davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
JUDGE MILLER
has Big LINEUP
WOMAN THOUGHT MAN WHO
USED FOREIGN LANGUAGE WAS
SWEARING AT HER - MAN
BROKE IN BARN-RuRToN HAS
SENTENCE PASSED UPON HIM.

Judge Miller of the police court had
big lineup before him again this
morning In the police court and he
passed sentence upon a whole string
of DRINKS and vags.
Henry Coffee, a young colored boy
who seemed to be graced with beau
tiful manners. was in on the charge
OF using profane language in the pres
ence Of woman. He Is an Austria
liam negro and speaks his native tongue.
While in a Front street restaurant
he started to talk Australian TO a
friend and while looking at the lady,
she presumed that he was swearing
at her. He was pushed out OF the
place for his bad manners and be-
came little rough about getting out.
He was fined 81, which he paid.
Abe Gordon was drunk last night
and asked for a place to sleep of q
well known Fargo resident Not be-
ing granted such a place he broke in
the barn door to find a reposing place.
However, he did not rest long there
when the owner OF the barn had the
police after Aim. He was sentenced
to four days at hard work.
Harry Anderson, a young boy, be-
came intoxicated yesterday and was
very disorderly. When the officers
attempted to arrest him he resisted
and he had three counts against him
this morning, drunk, disorderly and
resisting an officer. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to eight days work
on the city streets.
Frank Murphy and Frank Jones con-
fessed to the court that they had
begged on the streets. They were
given the privilege OF working on the
city thoroughfares for sixteen days
with free board.
John Mahoney and Frank Slanke-
WITT were each fined IS for being
drunk, which they paid, while william
Lean paid 50 for the same privilege.
Gilbert Jorgenson was sentenced to
Jail for four days for being intoxi-
Gated. Alfred Anderson was dis
charged.
Lee Corder was in for vagrancy and
he pleaded not guilty. His case was
set for o'clock this afternoon when
1t is believed that there will be some
other charges to prefer against him.
Last evening Thomas Burton, the
man who was taken off the @. N. train
for being drunk and using bad Lam
guaEe, had his hearing and was sem
fenced to eight days in the city Jail.
He will serve his time, having no
money to pay a fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
REPAIRING Mp. DEPOT
Carpenters and Decorators at Work
on Northern Pacific
Station,

A corps of carpenters and decorators
are at work today on the Northern
Pacific station repairing little places
in the building which have needed at
tention. The windows are being fixed
on the Front street side facing the
Waldorf hotel.
Some tmprovised scaffolding work
has been put up on the shelter roof
that covers the walk that borders the
cab and vehicle court.
The interior of the offices in the up-
stairs OF the building il being repaired
also, the decorators brush being APP
piled where it is necessary. The sta
ton is being dressed up for the win
ter and put In complete shape for an
other season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
ASK EARLY HEARING.
Railroad COMMISSIONER Want the AM
hrose Line Proposition Heard.

Ambrose, N. d., Aug. 3O.-Early
hearing on the question Of whether or
not the 500 railroad can be compelled
to give daily passenger service on
the Flaxton- Ambrose line, which was
threshed out once before the state rail-
road commission with the result that
orders for such service were issued,
will occur soon. Attorney General
Miller has been requested by the rail-
road commission TO demand that an
early hearing be had on the appeal
from the order, the appeal going to the
supreme court. In the meantime the
old service Is being given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

states called by the Nebraska commits
sion here this morning.
Judge Knapp was censured by Rice
for speech in which he was quoted
as contending that the roads should
have certain leeway in adjusting rates.
Mr.. Rice said:
IF Knapp, Sanborn and others have
their way, 1t will be an end to all
rate-making."
representatives of six states were
present when the conference opened,
Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, WILSON,
sin, Oklahoma and Nebraska being
represented. The council, which is to
discuss the physical valuation Of rail-
ways, will hold over Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
WOMANs COMMITTEE
Wcnan's committee of ". M. c. A.
Will Meet Next Thursday--Im.
portant Meeting Of Year.

The annual meeting Of the T. Nj. c.
A. women's committee which accord
ing to the bylaws is dated for Monday,
Sept. 4, but has been postponed on
account of Labor dav until 4:s0 p. m.
Monday Sept. IL. AT this meeting
the plans for the ensuing year viii
be made. Committees will give their
reports, and the annual election OF Of
ficers will take place. The present
officers are Mrs. Il. G. Anderson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Il. s. Neal, vice president;
Mrs. Lola McKim. treasurer; Mrs. o.
M. Strate, secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
TRACK AND TIE.

A. r. Witherspoon, travelling freight
agent Of the Northwestern railroad,
was caller n the city today.
r. G. Blanchard. the general super
intendent Of the NJ. r. division, was
q visitor IN local railroad circles today.
+. w. Walterstorf, travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Burlington route.
spent the day fl the city calling st
local railroad OFFICES,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
CHAUFFEUR is KILLED.
Two Women, Hurt at Green Bay, Con-
csaI Male Ccnnpanlon's Identity.

Fond du Lac, wis. Aug. s0.-5eo.
WiIlett, rs years old, chauffeur. was
killed instantly early this morning
when his car was ditched on the lake.
shore road. Willett's passengers con-
sisted OF two women and man. The
latter, said to BE- q Green Bay business
man, escaped from the scene before
his identity could be learned.
The two women. who were seriously
injured, are At hospital and refuse to
divulge their male companions name.
The party had been III the Luco club.
which place they left Ak about o'clock.
The car II said to have been going at
excessive speed at tho tErns Of the ac-
cident
Willett'B neck was broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
RICE AssAILs KNAPP.
s. .. Railway Board Chairman Raps
Commerce Court Justice at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Nebs Aug. sO.--Chief jus
tice Knapp Of the commerce court. and
Judge Sanborn, author Of the decision
of the Minnesota 2-cent rate case, were
attacked by George Rice, chairman of
the South Dakota board Of railroad
commissioners, at meeting Of the
railway commissions OF the different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
SAYS PROTECTIVE
TARIFF NOT NEEDED
Attack Upon the System Made by
Manufacturer in the House
of Representatives.
MoNDELL MAKES A SPEECH
Wyoming Member Voices Opposi-
tion to the Democratic Wool
Measure.

WASHINGTON. June 12-An attack
upon the protective tariff system by an
American manufacturer who claims to
have studied labor and manufacturing
conditions I'm many countries. held the
attention OF the house Of representatives
for two hours today
Representative William c. Redfield OF
Brooklyn. now Democratic member, "A
nectcd with export trade, said that
american manufacturers are abandoning
the protective principle as unnecessary.
they develop more scientific manage
ment OF their own plants.
Ihe protective tariff simply has en-
abled the American manufacturer to sell
at such high prices that they have not
studied their own conditions closely" said
MIR. Redfield. They have relied on gov
ernment support. rather than upon bust
ness MANAGEMENT. Its effect has been
10 stimulate the development OF plants
until they are now so large that products
must be sold abroad In this condition,
the manufacturers no longer want TO
pay the high prices necessary for ma
terlal under a protective tariff
Mr. Rcdfleld declared that instead OF
foreign labor being cheaper. American
labor Is really the cheapest i'll the world.
that no labor produced as much output,
In proportion to the wages 1t received.
as American.
Mr.. Redfield attacked the Republican
fercnces in cost at home and abroad
saying II was impossible to determine
this difference. He said the American
tariff board lis worthless unless empow-
cred To call for the cost sheets OF the
factories engaged In the line of manu-
focture IL is studying adding that often
the American cost OF production is lower
than that abroad.
Republican opposition to the Demo-
vratic wool tariff revision bill was voiced
today In the house by Representative
Mondell OF Wyoming. who resumed the
debate on the measure. Mr. Mondcu
said the reduction OF the raw wool tariff
actually amounted To the aboEshment OF
three -folirths Of the protection now given
the sheep ralsers uf the country
"As the Democrats have virtually de-
clared for free WOOL. lie said, this blu
Is TO all intents and purposes free wool
blu. so tar as the sheep raising business
of America is concerned.
Mr.. Munocl said William JENNINGS
Bryan had actually controlled the re-
cent Democratic caucus. His influence
forced II TO the acknowledgment. hc said.
that the 20 per cent duty left ON raw
wool did not represent true Democratic
doctrine OF tariff revision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
THOUSANDS BID To
WHITE HOUSE LEVEE
President and Mrs. Taft to Cele-
brate 25th Anniversary of
Wedding June 19,
DANCING IN THE EAST ROOM
Overflow Garden Party in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion Grounds; In
vitations Sent Broadcast.

WASHINGTON. June 12-The recep-
ton which the president and Mrs. Taft
will give on June 10, the twentvfifth
anniversary OF their marriage. probably
will be the most largely attended func-
tion ever held In the White House. More
than 1000 invitations already have been
sent out. and each day the ppesident Is
suggesting more names. so that the low
est estimate Is that 1000 will he invited
and that OF these at least three-fourths
will attend.
The New Year receptions have brought
more than that, but these receptions are
not by invitation and the crowds merely
shake hands with the president and de-
part.
At the silver wedding reception re-
freshments will be served, there Will be
dancing in the east room and an 'oVer-
flow" garden party in the White House
grounds.
The guest list will include friends and
acuuaintances OF the president+and Mrs
Taft from all parts of the country. Prac
tically everybody I'm official life in Wash
lngton have been invited. and invitations
have been sent to persons who have en-
tertained the president on his trips. to
members Of tho Republican national com
mittee. to the official notification" COM
mittee which informed the president OF
his nomination. TO many clergymen OF all
denominations. 10 editors and TO hun
dreds OF others.
Mrs Taft will not be present for the
physicians stu wish her 10 avoid excite
ment Miss Helen Taft will stand by
her fathers side TO receive the guests.
This Will be the third silver wedding
celebration of q president of the United
States and his wife, President and Mrs
Grant celebrated their twenty fifth an
niversary on August %. 1873. at their
cottage at Long Branch. and President
and Mrs Hayes held levoe at the White
House New Years eve in 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
c.. FREEMAN

MIR. r. d. MACGREG-
OR, a very able advertising
man, addressed the New
Jersey Savings Bank Asso-
citation at Newark on May
18th, on the subject of
Savings Bank Advertis-
ing
He got right at the meat
of things by saying that the
reasons commonly given
why savings banks do not
advertise are the following:
I'VE do not need to advertise
because ours is the only savings
Continued on Page SeveHs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
SLAYER PARDONED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Another Application Denied; History
Of Both Cases, in Which Women
Were Involved.

WA ASHlNGTON, June I2.-President
TAFT today granted an unconditional par
don TO Lorenzo d. Barnes. an inmate OF
the government hospital for the insane
here who recently prevented Il whole
sale delivery Of insane convicts from The
institution by overhearing their plans
and notifying ihe guards
Barnes WAS convicted OF killing a man
who had DETAINED his wife. While scrv-
ing a life sentence he became insane but
has since regaincd his reason. Attorney
General Wickcr9ham recommended his
pardon with the observation that he had
taken the life on one scoundrcl but
saved the lives OF several government Of
ficcrs."
President Taft denied the application
for executive clcmency OF Clarence Kid
we'll of oklahoma. who ambushed and
killed the husband OF 81 woman with
whom he had questionable relations. In
refusing clemency President Taft made
the following Endorsement:
a brutal murder for lust. The appH.
cant escaped the hanging richly de-
served No further clemency can be
extended )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
GERMAN EMPEROR
SHOWS COURTESY
Epbassador Hill Invited to Visit Keil
in the Course Of the
Regatta Week.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special CabIe 10 The Trlbune.
BERLIN, June l2.-The kaiser to.
day sent to Embassador Hill cordial
invitation. through the imperial chan
cellor, to visit Kei in the course Of re-
gatta week The ambassador did not
intend to go to Keil but he will. of
course. accept his majesty S invitation
and will arrive in time to present Ad.
miral Badger and the other Officers of
the second division Of the United
States Atlantic fleet to their imperial
host on their arrival June u,
DR., Hill will remain for luncheon on
the American flagship and will be
present at the emperor dinner to
Americans, The ambassador will then
take leave of the emperor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
UTAH MAN TRIES TO
END HIS TROUBLES
Cuts Throat in Box Car at Seattle Be
cause Wife OF Few Weeks
Loves Him Not
Special to The Tribune.

SEATTLE. June l2-liarry Gobelmau.
who says hc is from Lake Fork
Wasotch county. Utah. is at the city
hospital and not expected to live us the
result of an attempt To take his life In
q box car here. today. having slashcd
his throat from ear To car with razor.
t'obelman married in British Columbia
few weeks ago and was despondent be-
cause. az shown by letters on his per-
son. he had lost the love Of his young
wife because OF his inability ~ care for
her He said he had nothing further To
live for and when Detectives Barbee and
Lands reached his side he fought them
viciously and pleaded To he allowed 10
die. a brother in Lake Fork is the only
relative he has,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Attacks Insurgents.

Davis OF Arkansas arraigned Mr..
'T. Referring by name To senator
1ins, Clapp and La Toilette, he de-
'the insurgcnt crowd never have
sincere on any subject they have
nt before The country
Hchair called Mr.. Davis 10 order. Mr.
1ins denied Mr., Davis's statement
|nllegel instance as untrue.
Bristow refutcd the charge. saying
>niy under great prOvocation would
v any attention 10 what the senator
'Arkansas said.
bac5n aroused IL feeling by dcclar-
Pat the interests had been bringing
lpus pressure 10 bear to defeat the
|fion and Senators Works. Guggen-
and Cummins arose TO rcfutc the
Hon.
bncon explained that he was i'm
10 inlpropriety To- any member.
alleged detection of the progrcss-
vas scored by Senator Reed of Mis-
Il who declared the conversion OF
nf1stow 10 Senator Suthcrland's
point was because OF the negro
|n Kansas"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
lution as Amended.

y sesoiutioH as amended and passed
'et ,n lieu OF the first paragraph OF
~ Three OF article one OF The con-
~ OF The United States and in
90 Illuch OF paragraph TWO OF the
..js as relates To the iilling OF
rs M me following be proposed as
''TSaonieht 10 the constitution. which
Nalid To all intents and p,r-
IN Inc part of the constitution
auslsd by the legislatures Of three
8.ss of the states:
'he senate OF the United States
composed OF two senators from
'ate. elected by the people there
NJ" years; and each senator shall
', 2ls vote. The electors in each
aiI nave the qualilica tiou requisite
ors OF the most numerous branch
state legislatures.
<ssgn vacancies happen in the rep
on OF any state In the senate.
5vut'ye 5sst'ye authority of such state
..5ue Wfits OF election to MI such
ii Provided. that the legislature
"a hie may empower the executive
IihRe temporary appointments
he people I'LL the vacancies nv
as the legislature may direct.
's amendment shall not be go con-
us 10 anect the election or term
Henator chosen before IL becomes
~ part OF the constitution
4mended resolution now will po
'r,ence between the senate and
hnd some senators predicted that
W. would refuse 10 accept II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
WORKING OUT SCHEME
FOR REORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, June 12.-Attorneys for
the Standard OIL company are still III
work on plans for reorganization of the
company to conform to the decision Of
the supreme court Nothing definite has
been agreed upon, II was said today, and
II viii be well into the sUmmeI3 before
an official announcement will be (hnade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ed Into Politics

tciates began shortly after noon.
{fed into Il political affair, Demo-
\ seaator5 criticised Senator Rris
|chanSc OF attitude. Mr.. Brlstow
a tile principal amendment in the
p pf substitute 20 the main propo-
[pnd he SnuGhl TO continue the
ftslon OF senatorial elections in con-
tpstRad4-of deicgstlns il 10 the
AZ proposed by Glc house resolu
The last session the Kansas senator
<az2lnSt AN amendment offered by
OF Sutherland o. Utah. which would
HAD the ss:nc effect as his own
5irn of this session.
Brisiow said that In both instances
|tifude had been dictated by his de-
10 do thai which most certainly
i Insure the success OF the popular
1D resolution.
i Borah In charge Of the resolution.
IN support of II ana Mr. Bacon
I'd TIE BTiStoW Hu1cndY Yncnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ocrat Caused the Tie.

'ption of the Bristow amendment.
omitted the house provision trans
supervision OF senatorial elections
congress To the state legislature,
nace possible by Nr. Clarke OF AR
"a casting the only Democratic vote
g proposition. The lie on that bal
puld have been prevented il his vote
'sen cast with his party. with which
<Fr voted on adoption of the resolu-
-tnis first ballot five Republicans,
borah, Gronna. La Toilette.
'e%ter and Works all insurgents.
aeainst the proposition. on the
LON as amended the vote. 81 TO -.
.H moro than the necessary two
. :-fnaJorlty. OF the - negative votes
"a cast by Democrats and l5 by
olicans. as follows:
-oiit ans = Brandesee. Burnham.
pillingham. Gallinger. Hepburn.
<E Lodge. Lorlmcr. Oliver. Page.
.c, ficnardson. Root. Smoot and
SIats-Bacon. Bankhead. Flctch-
.<ser' Johnston. Percy, Terrell and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
tow Amendment for
overnment Supervision
Hacked on, the Vice
President Voting.
LITICAL TINGE
GIVEN THE DEBATE
lis of Arkansas Bitterly
the Insurgents,
Naming Cummins, La
Toilette and Clapp.

= ~ASHINGTON. June 12.-The SEN
ate tonight. by GI 10 Il. passed
A the resolution amending the con-
stltution 10 provide for election
OF senators by direct popular
The Bristow amendment giving TO
fcderal government supervision Of
Elections was adopted. Ii TO 81,
Ice president casting the deciding
The house already has passed the
ZION.
ator Reed OF Missouri protested
st the vice president casting his
Ms vote. An amendment by Sen
3acon quaiifyinG the Bris.ow amend
10 prohibit federal supervision OF
~ unless the stale legislature re-
or fa!lc 10 act. was defeated. &c to
The resolution, as amended. WAS
finally adopted. 6 to "a.
ing determined 10 vote today Oh the
tlcn looking TO the election Of
4 States senators by direct vote of
cope the senate devoted It's undi-
'attention 10 that subject through
le duy and when night fell WAS in
snuze of speech making that there
1 prospect fcr the Indefinite pro-
IDn O. The session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of al. who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Continued On Page seveE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
CARL STENSLEE
WAS ACQUITTED
PEKIN MAN FOUND NOT GUILTY
-RRYsoN CASE IN PROGRESS
AT LAKoTA.

Lakota, NJ. D. July 14.--In the case
OF Carl Stenslee OF Pekin, charged
with conducting q blind pig, the jury
returned a verdict Of not guilty. The
case OF Dick Holden OF Neville, also
charged with violating the prohibi-
ton law, was heard yesterday and
was submitted to the jury about noon.
Ernie Il. LaLonde of Kloten, who
had entered a plea OF not guilty to
the charge OF maintaining 4 common
nuisance, decided to change his plea
and was today allowed to enter plea
Of guilty.
The trial OF e. "A. Bryson Is now on.
Bryson. who is the travelling salesman
for the Minneapolis Brewing Co, is
charged with violating the law against
soliciting orders for liquor in this
state. This Is the first prosecution un-
der this statute and the outcome Of
the case will be watched with con-
siderable interest Tracy r. Bangs of
Grand Forks II representing Bryson.
No decision has been rendered bv
Judge Kneeshaw In the matter Of
transferring the Devils Lake drug
store cases to Nelson county but it Il
generally understooa that he viii deny
TIE writ or prohibition and that the
0oaes will be transferred Whether on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
ATTEMPT ON LIVES
OF ENTIRE FAMILY
PARIS GREEN POURED ON GROW.
ING ONIONS AND In A
BOTTLE OF TONIC,

Rochester, Mimi, July 14.-An at
tempt on the lives of an entire family
was brought to light today when GUS
tave Henke, prominent farmer resid-
ing near Douglas, this county, drank a
bottle Of tonic which was found to con-
tain paris green. Mr.. Henke had a
narrow escape from death, there being
about an ounce of the poison in the
bottle.
While working in the garden Mt tha
nome this morning Mrs. Henke noticed
bunch of weeds carelessly thrown
about the onion patch. She raked
them away and discovered that paris
green had been poured upon the bulbs.
Mr.. Henke decided to report the case
to Rochester his suspicious being
aroused. Going to the house to prepare
to come to the city he went to the cell
lar and picked up a bottle Of malt tonic
from case and took a drink, He
thought the LIQUID had peculiar taste,
and upon investigation found paris
green in the bottle. A physician was
summoned and Mr.. Henke recovered
from the effects of the poison.
1t is probable the matter will be
taken up by the authorities, although
1t is not known who the persons might
be or what would be the motive Of
such a deed.