davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
w RPHI IOID the MAYOR
That Tamman, Would Not Have shepard
Gaynor SIN for Him.

Mavor Gavnor admitted Yesterday
| that there seemed TO be no longer any
doubt that William +. Sheehan would be
chosen For the last three weeks the
Mavor has been endeavoriug to persuade
Charles +. Murphy and John II. McCooey
the head Of the Democratic organization
in Kings. to Instruct their men To vote
for Shepard in the caucus to be held in
Albany next Monday night. The Mayor
has told both these leaders that If the
Democratic party in this State is 10 follow
up the advantage it gained last November
it is essential that such man as Mr.
shepard should be Senator Until a
few days ago Mr.. Gaynor thought that
the two leaders would follow bis ad-
vice. But yesterday. after Mr.. Murphy
had left for Albany. "a letter from him
Was brought 10 the Mayor in which the
Tammany leader said that the Shepard
proposition was all OF. The Mavor
would not Civ. The bitter for publicat ion.
but the following dictated statement
was given out.
1t is known that the Mayor has been
trying to get Mr. Murphy to favor Mr.
Shepard. but until now the situation
has been in suspense II was learned
to-day that Mr.. Murphy had informed
the Mayor that while he ,Mr. Murphy,
personally would like to 80. Mr.. Shepard
elected. he could not get the leaders OF
his organization to approve Of the plan
for the nominal ION of Mr. shepard
The opinion is held in the City Hall
that while Mr. McCooey openly states
that the members of his organization will
vote for Shepard at the caucus that vote
will merely be complimentary vote.
aud that after it has been cast the Kings
county men. in obedience to an under
standing which has been reached between
Murphy and McC Cooey. will go to Sheehan.
which will of courAe mean the election of
Sheehan,
In order to make his position clear in
the situation Mayor Gaynor issued a
statement yesterday in the form of Il
letter to Senator Loomis of Buffalo:
Il regret" wrote the Mayor, that |
was not at the City Hall when you called
TO see me can only say that am heartily
in favor of the election Of Edward NJ
Shepard a. Senator. He stands for every
thing which is best in politics His selec-
tion would bring great credit on the State
of New York. During a generation the
State of New York has been represented
in the United States Senate by men who
We're mere lobbyists from their youth
up or corruptionists in politics. We now
have the opportunity To set our face
against that. Will We do il? There never
was a palmer case. and if it be evaded the
bad effect thereof will long survive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
SIBW.tY eau TO WAR.
Only q JciIyf,sh Would DOw the knec 10
the Traction Trust.

A slip of folded paper with the follow
ing in clear type was handed by newsboys
to everybody who would take one at the
entrance of the subway at Times Square
last night
10 ALL srRAPHANGERs AND GENERALLY To
ALI MEMBERS OF SUFFERING PrRLiC.
We have the honor to acQuaint the public
with some Interesting facts In connection
with the traction trust tsubway and ele-
vatedl in New York city,
The above trust has no right whatever
to enforce the crazy regulation by which
each traveller is compelled 10 buy n piece
Of paper AZ "A crowded window Instead OF
smplng dropping his nickel in the boN
where tickets are dropped.
Any one travelling on the above railroads
ms soon az he has paid his nickel is entitled
not only to free access to all trains bul
also to courteous treatment from all en-
ployees.
NEW YoRKERs' BE MEN. NOT SHEEP
REFUSE To BrY FOOLISH BITs or PAPfR
Just drop your nickel in the box and il
any Of the minions Of the traction trus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
DIED..

BLACkWf1.L,-On On January 10. at his residence
W West 18th st. at midnight Frank Engs
son OF Jerret u. and the late James NJ Black
well. In his 65th year.
Funeral services at his late residence on Fri
day, January IS, at 1880 \. NJ. lntermen'
private.
CLARE On Monday, January o. 1911 al her rest
dence, 5 West i?2d ST.. Bridget, beloved wife
OF the late James Glare.
Funeral service at the Church OF St Thomas the
Apostle, listh 81. and 81. Nicholas av.. Thurs
day morning. January IL, at 10 O'Clock.
CROKER ON Wednesday. January II. at her
residence. 50 Fast SD ST. Mary. daughter
Of Alicia II. and the late Eben b. Croc,er
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GREFNOUGH,-A At,cr long illness. departed
from this lIfc, on January 3 1911. at Kingston
y, y, horatio William Grcenough, late ~
Brooklyn, y, y, aged -, youngest son ~ ''e
late John James and Mary +. a, nee 'uSh
ing Grccnough of Washington. u Z.
Buried IN Greenwood Cemetery, Brouhlyr y
Boston, Mass Washington, u. C.. and army
and navy papers please copy.
LYoN.-on january l. 1911. In his rth yea
Harry Howell Lyon son OF the late JUdsNh
a. and Louise Palmer Lyon,
MOTION Monday morning. January 2. MAI
Elizabeth Mott, nee Wordcn. wife of EiGr
=. Mott Funeral services at her late hom'
81 oakwood av., Upper Montclair, y. j
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock Ere lr''|
leaves West sd ST. 2a0 y. NJ. thanNe
81. :a5 =. NJ Kindly omit flowers
PArLDlNG Edward. .PauIding, NJ. d, az" 2.
Services THE fUNERAL CHvRCH," 2l West '.'
St tCANpBEIL BLDGl, Friday evening So rr'
PEl.l..-On January II. i9ll, at the residcn '' '
her daughter, Mrs. samuel {. hopNin-.
Catshln \. y, Caroline Townsend, dal alf...
OF the late stephen Hyatt and widow OF u.
Rowland PEN
Funeral ices at the Church OF the I''
rguraton, Goth -. near ath aN., on'SalU'''
JnnuarS ~. at II A. NJ. lntcrrcnt pIh'".
VAN DER BEEK- On January 10, Al his I''.
Lencc i5 galn!cw av.. Jersey city, y j
Isaac Paulls Van Der bcck, In his I'D yea
Services at Emory NJ, T.. Church, Bergen 1913.
Belmont av., Jersey city, y, j., Thus''.
January ~. AT \ T.. NJ. lntermcnl pIl''
Hackcnsack. Pa Ssac aud Albany paper 60 -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12

such fidelity does not require them to
ignore the value of enlarging the party
by attracting to il those who have not
heretofore voted with il The policy Of
repelling such voters has been pursued
for too many years, with the result Of
Keeping the party out Of power Its
return to power has been effected and
should be continued by the policy of AT
tracing support, which is offered by the
candidacy Of MIR. Shepard more than by
that of any other candidate yet suggested.
IF, however. such policy of repulsion
is To- be adopted il should not have been
announced without full and frank CON
ference with the two principal Democrats
in responsible official position. the Mayor
of the city Of New York and the Governor
Of the State of New York The end is
not vet
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.,
Cohalan read the Shepard statement. but
declined to comment on II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12

The body Of the man who hanged him
self III Il lodging house in First street.
Hoboken on Monday has been identified
AT Volk's morgue as that Of Herman p.
Iange. 81 years old. of 33i Hudson street.
that city. lange was a bookkeeper
for the Oscar Schlegel Manufacturing
Company of III Fast Twelfth street
Manhattan He dropped out of sight
on January 4. After leaving home he
pawned his 500 watch for 81 80. His
accounts were found 10 be- in good shape
IL. leaves wife and several grownup
,hildr..p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
MARRIED..

BRoWER- BAkEWELI..-On on "Wednesday. Jan.
uary H. 1911, at Painfeld. y. j., Euphemia,
daughter of the late Thomas W. Bakcweh
and Mrs Rakcwcll, 10 Henry WyckoT Brewer
HAIGHT MALCOLM. January II. 1911. at
the Church Of the Holy Communion, by the
Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet Gertrude, daughte.
Of the late James Malcolm. ID. L., OF Lurgan
Ireland 10 Louis Hcnry Haght.
MCNENl.-BATTEN.- January IL l0ll at
ST Lukcs Church. MOntclair. by the Re BE-.
Loring W. Battcn. =. r. d, assisted by the
Rev. Frederick n. Carter. Arthur Yates
McNelll of Haddonheld. 10 isabella, daught"r
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Battcn OF Montcair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12

dares set his hand on you treat him in a
good American fashion.
LET THE JrLLyFIsH HrMBLy BEND THE
KNEE TO 1uE DOLLAR TRUST ASD suBMIr
TO THE ARBiTRARY UEtsFs.
This was printed upon white paper in
type which appeared to be facsimile
Of the print OF "A typewriter. There was
no signature or date. The sheets were
folded and receivers were cautioned by
the newsboys not I % read them until within
the subway trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
4. II. Searies OF Pelham Loses q Foot.

MorNr VpENoN, Jan. n.-Fx- Village
President A. r. Searles of Pelham slipped
while boarding an electric train for New
York this morning at the New Haven
station and his left foot was run ovcr.
The foot was amputated in the Mount
Vernon Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
Track Laborer Killed by EXPRESS,

NoNf ERs, Jan II i--Joseph Sarge, n
track lahorer, was struck and killed to-day
by an express train near Greystone His
wife and four children live at 23i East
tjOth street. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12

The Wall Street edition OF The EvENlNn -,
contains all The financial news and the s'o'N
bond Quotatio To the close OF the market
closing quotations. including the bid anu asN'
prices will additional news matter are &C..
laincd also In the night edition OF The ENHSi"'
SUN.-hdp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-12
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBEII, 2%l-2s3W ?h ~
Chapcls. Ambulance service. Tel iHt Cle!s'A d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
BOGUS MERCHANTS.
Use Names Of Prominent Firms to
Obtain consiennnents of Goods.

Use Names Of Prominent Firms to
Obtain consienments of Goods.
The police OF Bemidji and other cit
les. in the northern part of the, state.
have been advised of the plans of an
alleged gang of swindlers who are OPP
Grating in a somewhat unique sort of
way
Arriving in the selected town, for
operation they lead people to under
stand that they are going into business.
They send an order for goods, $50
to 800, to a wholesale house in st.
Paul or elsewhere, giving the name, or
one strikingly similar and one who has
a high rating in the commercial agen-
cy books. In this way the wholesalers
believing that the name was misspell-
ed, forward the goods, which are TAX
en- from the express office by the bogus
merchants, who Immediately leave the
town. Still under the belief that a
mistake in name was made by the iegit
innate town merchant, the shipper rem
ders him the bill. This is, of course,
Immediately refused, which brings to
light the fraud. BY this time the per-
petrators have. had from a week to a
months start in the. plan to get away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
TRYING COURT CASES
Judge Taylor and Attorneys Taking
Taking Things Quietly Trying to
Solve Various Kinds Of Trouble.

In the district court today Judge
Taylor heard testimony and arguments
in the case of Robert Boatman
against John Trautman. Mr.. Dosland
for the latter and Mr.. sharp for the
former. 1t is dispute relative to In
terests in a tract of land. Also ar
guments were heard in the case Of
Johnson VS.. Johnson involving the
ownership of a lot in the city of Moor
head.
This afternoon the court was en-
gagged with the case of Elizabeth
Swope against Ernest Swope. The par
ties have been divorced and Mr.. Swope
asks for the custody of the children
he alleging that under the present
circumstances they are not receiving
the care and training they should get.
The case OF Harris VS.. Hanson was
completed yesterday and this and
other cases Judge Taylor has taken UNI
der Amusement
1t looks now as though Judge Tay-
Tor will clear up his calendar probably
tomorrow night and then Judge Nye
who is again in chambers, will take
up the thread of unfinished business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
5roomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, June 21.-There was some
disposition profits shown at the open
ing this morning notwithstanding he
American advance and with the excep-
ton of July wheat which was un-
changed, the market easy and u low
err The selling was due to the fact
that reports from America yesterday
was less sensational and advance in
Buenos Ayres was due entirely to the
American strength with Platte offers
lower. Cargoes were pressed for sale
with off coast and on passage aggre-
eating seventeen. Russian crop adj
vices are favorable and this country
is still offering freely. Following the
opening July declined Il on large ar
rivals while the distant months were
supported and advanced HON with
some shorts nervous on fears of a fur
Their American advance. Toward 1: 80
p. m. easiness again developed and the
advance was lost with realizing on the
approaching holidays and at this tirre
the market was dull, but easy and n
az lower than yesterday.
Corn - After opening Il higher,
September further gained u with the
undertone Arm. Support was due to
the unfavorable American weather as
shown. by the weekly government re-
ports and the firmness of If offers.
Broomhail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 21.-From
Minneapolis to Ortonville, Mimi, $50
miles through central part of state
wheat is in fine condition, well head
ed, good stand, vigorous and every
prospect of heavy yield if it gets one
more good rain to aid in filling. Same
district oats are poor, prematurely
heading, very short and small Hot
weather caught them in stage of head
ing and the crop is going just as 1t
did in the southwest. Corn is green
and vigorous, but needs more rain very
soon. From Milbank to Aberdeen, 100
miles through Grant, Day and Brown
counties, one of the best wheat sec
tions of the state, crop is practically
destroyed in past four days Only
few spots where had local showers
are still holding out Balance fired
before head got out of shot blade.
With soaking. rains at once this sec
ton would not get five bushels and
three days more of hot and dry winds
wont get seed back. Heat has not been
very great but entire lack of stored up
moisture caused crop to collapse COM
pletely. Oats failure almost abso-
lutte. Already pasturing or blowing
under for summer faloT7. Corn is still
green but has stopped growing and is
willing during the day. Can't head out
much longer. B. w. Snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
3 EAST SIDE NOTES.

The city council of Fergus Falls has
voted to establish municipal court in
that city, but voted down the propo-
sition to pay the judge and clerk on a
salary basis so those dignaJories will
subsist off the fees. The governor
appoints the Judge. The people OF
the city have been FESTIVE for long
time under the system OF justices of
the peace.
The mayor Of Fergus Falls has in
PRODUCED an ordinance which provides
for the closing OF the saloons there
at 10 p. M, instead of II o'clock as
provided by state law. Another new
ordinance provides that any minor
who enters saloon will be liable to
fine Of $25 to 800. or CORES
ponding imprisonment.
C. E. Keller, state fire marshal, has
issued a warning relative to the use
Of explosives on the Fourth Of July
He urges safe and sane celebration
of the great day and calls on parents
and officials to cooperate in the en-
forcement Of the law and the exercise
Of common sense The first sentence
Of the circular reads; independence
day is coming; the day Of powder
poisoning and lockjaw; the day of hos,
pitfalls, anbulances, mutilation, fire AMI
| death
The annual reunion of the old set.
tiers Of Otter Tail county will be helS
at Battle Lake next Sunday.
Miss Katherine Wheeler, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wheeler of Crook
ston gave song recital in the Metho
dist church of that city, Monday even
i ing. Miss Wheeler possesses a remark
ably rich soprano voice which is es
| pecially full and rich in the uppe
/ register. Her programme was delight
fully varied and displayed the wild
scope of the singers talents. In tn
fall Miss wheeler will take charge. q
director of the music In the Crookstol
1 public schools
The work OF remodeIing Wheele
hall, one Of the oldest Of the norma
school group of buildings is now undo
way under the direction of Contracto
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
Moorhead Department

Fridlund, according to plans and spec
cifications made by the state architect.
Inc interior OF the building is to be
made all new and three new high
pressure boilers are to be installed
forthe general heating plant. The
work will be done by the Fargo Foun-
dry CO., at cost Of $1,000. In decora-
tive and finishings Wheeler hall VIII
pc so modernized that 1t win har-
monize more closely than ii does the
new Comstock hall and dormitory.
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Lamb left. this
morning, to attend the meeting Of the
state bankers association at Bemidii
and to participate in the various en-
tertainment features, including the trip,
by boat to International Fails.
It is said that the, marriage OF Miss
Lillian Lang of Moorhead, to Olof III.
Flore will take place tomorrow after
noon. The groom elect Is in the en-
ploy OF the Northern Pacific.
Showers and cooler were the wealth
err signals hoisted at the weather sta
ton today-humanity was hot and
sticky.
Chorus Of the Aldermen: We have
our little list. Are you on our little
list--yes are you?
Hauge& Noonan, the buyers Of the
Pierce farm, near GEORGETOWN, were
in the city today.
Mayor Davy and H. e. Roberts of
the Moorhead National bank took a
spin out to Georgetown last evening
and took a good look at the crops
Wheat was heading out nicely and the
helds looked as healthy and promising
as could be wished for. If there was
any difference it was in favor of the
early sown fields-sorne seeded before
the first snow in the spring, in April
were particularly promising and the
farmers who adhere to the plan of get
ting to seeding just as soon as possible
in the spring are feeling happy Tho
gentlemen were decissively optimistic
as to the outlook for the corn which
they said was coming along in good
shape. Mr.. Roberts said there were
many evidences of improved farming
methods along all lines.
Harvey w. Grimmin, well known as
private secretary to the late Governor
johnson, was greeting his friends in
Moorhead today.
The air. is permeated with reports
as to what the council can and cannot
do in the matter of issuing licenses
at the meeting next Monday night. One
alderman, hearing some of the reports
and remarks said, "supposing we should
| decide to cut the whole business in
two, and we could do it just as easily
as not--the resolution adopted said
not more than forty. What we do will
be lawful"
Father Gerard Of st. Joseph's church
is visiting friends at St. Cloud,
His work at the normal school pres
cluded President Weld from going to
Bemidji for the meeting of the bank
ers and delivering the programme foI
which he was programmed.
The statement Of the State Bank OF
Sabin shows deposit line of close
upon $4,000 and loans and discounts
$54,S7e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
EVENING Grain letter.

Chicago, June 2l-Wheat-The mar
ket opened shade easier, and rallied
sharply on buying based on further
reports and damage in South Dakota.
The market held firm during the mid
session, but broke toward the close on
reports of rain in the northwest. The
July delivery once more sold at a dis
count under September and the action
in this future showed unquestionable
pressure from selling by the long in
terest. There seems to be no doubt
but that a considerable area in South
Dakota has been affected by dry
weather conditions, but the majority
! Of the reports from Minnesota and
North Dakota are favorable. The mar
ket acts a little strained, and as out
siders are not evidencing much inter-
est, 1t will take constant bull news to
sustain values, unless the conditions
which were not affecting portion Of
South Dakota should spread into the
balance Of the spring wheat territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
Chicago Gossip.

Opinions expected by wheat traders
after the close last night was based
largely upon weather conditions in the
northwest for the next few days. 1t
was said that should there be an ex-
panslon of the damage territory. in the
reports received from crop experts now
in the field prices are expected to go
higher. Latest advices last night said
that there were no signs OF relief from
the drought in South Dakota. Eleva-
tor interests in the northwest general
~ claim that good soaking rains must
come this week to save the South Da-
kota crop. There were a few reports
in yesterday from North Dakota, show
ing damage in the west and central
sections from drought and the weather
bureau report confirmed.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
SMALL Boy HURT
in RUNAWAY
HELMER BENSON WAS HURT
THIS MORNING IN FRONT OF
WEBSTER HOTEL AND THROWN
FROM HEAVY MOVING WAGON
TEAM CRASHED INTO POST.

Helmer Benson, about IL years old,
came nearly being crushed this morn
ing between telephone pole and the
gearing of a heavy moving van dur
ing a runaway, when he was suddenly
pitched from the drivers seat in the
van by the jolt caused when the wagon
struck the pole The boy was thrown
headforemost out of the wagon and his
body was lodged directly between the
telephone pole and the undersearing
OF the wagon.
Several times he cried for help in
painful tones. indicating that he was
suffering intensely 1t was believed
he dislocated his shoulder.
The horses were running at break
neck speed down Fifth. street from the
rear doors Of the LEVITT House Fur
nishing Co, where the wagon was
being loaded by the boys father, c.
F. Benson and the driver Of the wagon,
F = LEVITT The boy was seated on the
wagon to drive along with LEVITT
when the horses suddenly started with
out either of the men at the reirls
They dashed into the street and up
Fifth street toward N. p. avenue
where they started to make q short
turn across the corner OF the sidewalk
in front. Of the Webster hotel. The
front wheel struck the telephone pole.
which prevented the runaway team
from going farther. The heavy. wagon
struck with such sudden jolt and
force that It threw che boy from the
seat,
It's not believed that he Is serious
" injured and win be all right wIthln
a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-21
CANE TO FARGO
TO BE ARRESTED
MAN SAVED THE OFFICERS a
TRIP TO JAMEsToWN--Is Ar
RESTED IN HALLS OF FEDERAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON BAL
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED.

J. r. Fergus Of Jamestown fooled
the oficers of the U. s. court this
morning when he appeared in the halls
Of the federal building where he was
arrested.
The U. s. marshars once held 2
warrant for the arrest OF Fergus and
1t seems that he learned Of the fact.
When he appeared in the halls OF the
federal building, en- route to the mar
shals ONCE, deputy marshal was
informed and flashed the warrant on
Fergus. Fergus was arrested but was
allowed to roam the halls at his leisl-
ure.
At noon he appeared before Judge
Amidon and was released on a $500
ball. His trial will come later. He Is
charged with selling liquor without
license.
Clark Haggart, deputy U. $. marshal,
returned home today from Cando
where he secured Charles Thompson
who has been in the Towner county
Jail for two months. Thompson Is
charged with selling liquor to indians
and he will be arraigned before Judge
Amidon.