davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-21

WANTED-Printer. editor for live
weekly. Must be able to take part
interest in paper. State experience,
reference, ETC., first letter. G. III. Crock
ard. New England, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-21

WANTED-GirI attending school TO
work for board and room. Phone
1920-L1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-21

n90M AND BOARD at s1s per month.
1lS Ninth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-21

nnss 0ALE-My entire harness bust
ABOUT $1,000. Must leave ~, t acnS,,S =.
III poor health. Good chance for
Isn't man. Address Frank 0wacLj
Leonard, N. ID. o"aeAi'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-21

WANTED-Girl for homework: small
family. Apply 317 Eighth avenue
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-21

rSh sALE-onIy drug stock and fix.
nAtures, main line N. p. Address,
Easy Street, I'll, care Forum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL
Votes $4,000 for Aeroplanes on
Mexican Border.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Army appro-
rristion bill. carrying slightly less than
te4pC0oco was passed by the Senate today
without serious objection and with few
amendments In accordance with the re-
ouest OF the War Department officials
-, 900 % tho amount appropriated for aero
planes was made Immediately available
TO provide for tho use Of machines in
scouting along the Mexican border. An in
crease OF the dental corps and a number
of promotions TO Offset the effects of the
old resimentsl promotion system, by which
the advancement Of certain officers was re-
,srded. authorized.
Senator Root took exception TO the .ast
amendment. II don't lketo see the army
concentrating its attention upon its own
rank and It's own advantages" he said
;sisins a point OF order. This he withdrew
later. but. IN view Of his standing as A
former Secretary Of War, the remark was
interpreter as warning 10 Senator's 10 90
slow in seeking legislative promotion for
officers
Senator Bacon also objected 20 the ap-
preparation for vehicles for the army on
the ground that many OF the officers and
,heir families were using carriages FOR
their own convenience at government ex-
rtnse He proposed that rnuies he specified
rs a means Of discouracing this abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
TAFT URGES RECIPROCITY
Tells New Englanders 1t Will
Benefit Their Section.

BOSTON Feb Am almost unanimous
expression of Endorsement Of President
Tafts message favoring reciprocity with
Canada was made by rising vote ar mid
night tonight as the closing feature Of
the annual dinner OF the Massachusetts
Real Estate Exchange. held at tho Hotel
Somerset
The sentiment was incorporated IN . tel
egrarn and forwarded 10 President Taft
bearing the Endorsement not only of the
exchange, but Of the Governors OF four
New England States who were present
Urging the proposed reciprocity agree
ment with Canada. message from Presi-
dent Taft had been read over the long dis
lance telephone by his secretary, Charles
y. Norton.
Interesting addresses were delivered by
four New England Governors-Eugene n
Foss OF Massachusetts, Aram J. Pothier OF
Rhode Island, Robert p Bass Of New
Hampshire and John A. Mead of Vermont
on Reciprocity with Canada" and The
Welfare OF New England" The message
from the President. which was received
with much applause, was as follows:
II regret that / cannot be present at
your dinner and meet the New England
Governors. note that the subject for
discussion is New England Welfare
believe that the welfare of New England is
the same as the welfare of the nation and
that both require the approval OF Canadian
reciprocity. Rest wishes for the success Of
your banquet"
1--WE shall have reciprocity" said Gov
ernor Foss. I'VE may not get It this win
ter. hut 1t Is coming. The people are de-
manding IT, We may have to reconstruct
the United States Senate TO get il; but the
people are already at work on that fob, and
with the direct election of Senator'S by the
people the people at last will get their will
carried into effect
In the opinion OF Governor Pothier Of
Rhode Island, reciprocity with Canada and
inland waterways are the most important
problems now confronting New England
"I am personally in favor OF reciprocity"
declared Governor Pothier lie called at
tention TO the fact that Rhode Island was
the first New England state TO become in
terested in inland waterways.
Governor Mead OF Vermont announced
himself in favor of trade with Canada, but
stated that in his opinion careful consid-
GRAFTON should be given TO the agricultural
provisions OF the agreement. Don't bear
down TOO hard on the farmers" said Gov
ernor Mead, FOR II you do you will do so
10 your sorrow"
john Marlin, president OF the exchange.
aroused cheer when he announced tina.
he had been authorized by the officials OF
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad 10 say that within the next five
Years IL will spend i'm New England alone
lot less than SlOO,ooooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BOYCOTT OF THE LIBERATOR"
Psper Which Libelled King Forced to
Get Another Printer.

Paris. Feb IA threatened British boy
cott has made Il necessary for Edward II.
James 10 find another printer for The
Liberator."
Tho printing firm which has been doing
the worl. advised him to-day that they had
been informed by deputation from the
British Chamber Of Commerce here that
II they continued tho publication Of the
paper which had nbcled King George they
would cause the establishment TO Jose other
and more important business
As certain legal formalities must be COM
Piled with before a new printer can under
take the work. the next Issue Of The
Libcratoy" probably will be DELAYED a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
RECEPTION FOR CONGRESS
Few Senators and Representa-
tives Appeared at White House.

from Tia Tribune B1reaU.l
Washington Feb. THE President and
Mrs Taft were hosts tonight at the most
democratic Of all their state receptions
and were supposed 10 have rs their guests
Of honor the ninety-two senators. with
their wives and and the members Of their
families and the S9l Representatives and
seven delegates. with the members Of their
families The reception, however, was not
attended by the majority Of these per
sonages.
When the President and Mrs. Taft give
their first state reception, which is in honor
of tho diplomats, the latter attend In
body. many OF them crossing the ocean TO
he present When they entertain in honor
Of tho Supreme Court. that august BODY
responds 20 q man, and likewise az the re-
ception in honor OF the army and navy
all tho officers In Washington are there.
The members Of the Senate and House care
so little for social laurels that they are
the only ones who barter their Invitations
for fovors from their friends or constitu-
ents or put them aside without recogni-
tior.
In name only was the reception tonight
in honor OF Congress the Senate being rep
Sherman and the House by the Speaker
and Miss Cannon. each with comparatively
few followers.
The old excuse gwen for the human m
terest" reception, az the one tonight might
be called, was that for years Senator'S and
their wives have objected because they
did not hold cards admitting them 10 tho
south entrance OF tho White House. as do
the diplomats. members Of the Supreme
Court, the Speaker ana chosen few.
Mrs. TAFT heard :hc plant and with a
sense Of justice and the fitness % things
ordered that the Senators and their wives
be admitted by the more exclusive On
trance A. this was their chief complaint
IL was thought that they would turn out
tonight in a body 10 show their apprec-
alton. II was MOI so. however Some
gave dinner parties. some attended dinners
and others went 70 the theatres. hut few
went 10 tho White House
II now appears that the Representatives.
especially some Of tho older ones. who have
spent nearly half their lives IN ;h" House,
have their feelings hurt because they, TOO,
% not hold the exclusive south entrance
tickets. contending that when receptions
are given IN honor of other bodies they
have this privilege and that the members
Of the House are the only ones so treated.
The Representatives and their families and
friends are 20 numerous that II they had
their way. instead Of the south entrance
Icing exclusive, IL would prove 10 be tho
main entrance, while only fraction Of the
invited party would enter 10y tho east en-
trance.
A number Of tie guests Of honor made
their last appearance at White House re-
ceptons to-nighi. and there was a touch
Of sadness IN the affair for them II Is
not improbable that this kept away many
who wished to avoid farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

and Aniral Aube from Fort De
Martinique. for Port al Prince DE, A.,
them much out % their route for Ne ~. va
ously announced cruise ia tne c.
Mexico and along the Atlantic cosr ~
United states, and may not D. e,,,'
with. the Haytian rebellion.
II VIII be recalled that when he Wa,
thrown IN the revolution OF g6s Pre-.
Nord Alexis found a refuge On bo.,. !.
French training ship Duguay Troylr -
was thsn IN the hor6or Of Fort an D..
NJ. Carteron. the French Minister. 80
duced Alexis 20 take This cOirs
wrapped the deposed Executive 4, =
French co.ors 20 protect him from !.
which pursued the party ~ ire va.
edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
TO RAH|FY RECIPROCITY
Canadian Government Party
Unanimous in Its Favor.
OPPOSITION IN ENGLAND
Motion to Ask Canada to POST
pone Action Until Close OF
Imperial Conference.

Ottawa. Feb. 1.--Discussion on the "a
padian-Americon reciprocity agreement
was not resumed by the Canadian House
to-day, as had been planned. owing to the
fact that the opposition asked for time
In which TO study the effects of the Hsas
ure. The discussion was therefore "e-
ferred until Thursday.
The followers of the government held d
caucus this morning at which the recI-
procity arrangement was discussed ana
there was unanimous expression In Ia
vor Of giving IL effect This insures the
success OF the measure IA Parliament, as
the government has majority of ffty
London. Feb. THE United States-Can-
ada reciprocity agreement occupies COM
manding place In the minds of the MEM
bers Of the new House OF Commons. This
IS made plain not only in Mr.. Balfour
demand Of yesterday that the government
grant time for an exhaustive debate on
the matter ard for an amendment 10 the
address, in reply to the speech from the
throne on the subject. but by great num-
Der of interpretations which will be made
tomorrow
Colonial Secretary ask the Canadian gov
eminent 10 postpone the ratification Of
the agreement until the imperial confer
ence has been held.
The members arc also anxious 10 know
whether the British Cabinet was consulted
in tho negotiations between washington
and Ottawa, and whether the United King
dom will be able under tho agreement 70
send its products to the United states At
the same tariff rates enjoyed By Canada.
W. S. Fielding, the Canadian Finance
Minister. has sent by cable TO London,
through Lord Strathcona, defence of the
reciprocity agreement against the attacks
Of the Unionist press and speakers. He
says that reciprocity with the United States
has been the policy of all parties in Can
ada for genera lions. and the idea that .the
agreement will seriously affect imports
from Great Britain, or Canada's right 10
deal with British preference as she pleases,
is groundless
Tho Radicals In the House OF Commons
are preparing a stubborn resistance to the
government reported intention to ask for
an increase of AZ least 500 900 in the next
naval estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WATCHING ECUADOR'S LOAN
State Department Looking Out foy
American Interests.

Washington, Feb. because W the large
American interests In Ecuador, the State
Department is taking steps 10 study all the
conditions or a loan which the government
90 that country IS negotiating with q
French syndicate. The loan Is 70 he used
in connection with the sanitation Of Guaya-
gull, and IL is said. also relates 10 other
matters.
The State Department has instructed the
American Minister at Quito to forward d
complete report on the transaction, which
must be examined with n view 10 the pro
lection OF the large American interests in
tho Qulto-Guayaquil railway The govern
ruent OF Ecuador r. heavily indebted 10 the
railway company.
The State Department Is also Interested
IN the efficacy OF the sanitary measures TO
be taken at Gusyaduil, as the health condi-
tons al that port AFFECT the Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
NATIONAL CoMMITTEBMEN SUED
Automobile Owner Wants SOS Rent
from Democrats.

Chicago. Feb. senator benjamin r.
Tilman. Roger &. Sullivan. Norman T.
Mack. Thomas G. Taggart and nifty other
members Of the Democratic National Com
nttec Of 1906 were made defendants to-
day by Louis z. Rurgh, an automobns
owner. In a suit for s6s claimed for auto
mobile hire.
Roger .. Sullivan said to-day the bill
should not be paid by the committee be-
cause # was contracted IA giving rides to
n speaker during the last Presidential cam
paicn. and this speaker, the plaintiff as
soris. denies tho bill. Bcins unable TO
etraighten out the difficulty after more
than two years suit han been brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
FINANCIAL BILLS PASSED.

washington. Feb The bill authorizing
the use OF gold bullion and foreign gold
coin in payment for gold certificates was
PASSED by the Senate to-day. II has not
been acted on by the House.
The bill 20 permit the payment OF Gus
toms duties bv certified checks instead OF
cash was passed by tho House. with an
amendment 10 include certified checks on
state banks and tInst companies. II has
yet 10 go 10 the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
| MORE FIGHTING IN HAYTI
Troops Landed at Cape-Simon
Moving Toward the City.

Cape Haytien, Feb. 7.--Fighting con-
tinues at Trou and Ouansmith. The dis
patch boat Nord Alexis arrived here this
morning from Gonaives. where II took on
government troops VINO had been trans
ported 10 that place by the Allemonnis-
The troops were landed and are now
awaiting the arrival Of President Simon
who. at the head OF large force. is
marching here by land. He was at Plat
sance. about ten miles from this city yes
terday
The commandant Of the Cape Haytien
district accompanied General FlorestaI
MasioIre. who recently was appointed COM
mander OF the Hsyten army, on an In
specton Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
IRON The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington, February t.
CAN SENATE ACT?--Every discussio"
OF the Canadian reciprocity agreement %
members Of the Senate is based on the as'
s,,mntjon that II would be impossible TOT
the senate TO pass the Mccall resolution 81
this session of Congress. Any one can XIII
anything according 10 Senators OF ions
perience, and. Of course. there will have W
be much discussion OF this important SUI
feet. Nevertheless and notwiths'anu'''s'
this assumption is not true. the seh@.e
can pass the Mccall bill at this session u
n wishes TO. But right there's the rup'
Many Senator'S, and very considerable
percentage Of Republican Senator'S 90 i''t
want to- But" they say. even " we "iu
want 10, It would be quite Impossible WIN
such men as Senators Hale and HeSoui"
and few others implacably opposed b''
would ,tP II a considerable majority OF He-
nuhlican Senators were determined 10 pass
the Mccall bill az this session they count
find a way. Senator Hale could make them
much trouble II is true, snd so coulu son
stor Heyburn. but they are not equal 10
prctracted continuous session. They canf'o,
conduct a nlibuster against the wishes W
any considera BILE majority OF the Sena'o'
always provided that considerable malo'''S
is willing 10 20 TO the lengths necessary 10
acbieve IT'S purpose This is admitted oy
some Senators. but they do not ike TO nave
II said i'm print. They assert-and tnere %
orerv reason TO accept their word-that II
ma ioritv Of the Senate wanted 10 pass the
h,ll AT this session, il would he necessary
only 10 get It reported from committee ana
then insist on continuous consideration I'M
Ill disposed Of Tho "stand-patters WI"
are most opposed are far from young Inc
insurgents who are opposed are younger
hut they ere more timid. and would hardy
dare 30 resort TO obvious hlibusterlhs tac-
tics. II would, admittedly. be contrary 10
all tho precedents of the Senate TO eolhpei
one Of the senior members, Ike MI hale'
TO Weld from sheer physical exhaustion
hut II could De done. So, too in the case
Of Senator Heyburn. He might talk TIL ne
DROPPED in his place. but that would haroiy
reouirs more than twenty-four hours. VI
course. there IS no reason 10 expect that
anv such drastic measures will be adopted
Eut &, IA a matter OF fact and Of interest
that the contention that II is IAN aosoiute
ip.possibility" 10 pass the resolution 81 this
session il untrue And il follows, OF COURSE
that the indignant assertion OF senators WHO
declare that by calling special session tne
President will be Furnishing them for some
ching they sre powerless 20 avoid IS equally
contrary to fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
FRENCH WARsHIPS FOR HAYTI
Two Vessels of Cruising Squadron De.
tached to Port-au- Prince.

Fort de France, Martinique, Feb The
cruiser Condo. Of the French cruising
squadron, under command of Rear Admiral
Lajarte, sailed yesterday for Santo Do
mingo. The Gloire and the Amiral Aube
went 10 Port au Prince
The sailing OF the French cruisers Gloire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

THE PRESIDENTS ATT1TCDb-The
President will not yet answer any question
regarding a special session. lie believes II
IN No the solemn duty of the Senate to vote
on this proposition at this session. If the
Senate rejects 1t by frank, open vote
there will be little probability o. Mr.. Tafts
calling Congress in special session. But II
Il seeks 20 avoid committing Itself by bury
ing the agreement In committee the Presi-
dent NAV be aroused TO state OF lndigna-
ton which will lead him 20 reconvene Con-
gress. However, the President expects
powerful results from tho speeches when
he and Secretary Knox are TO make In
support OF the proposition this week. lie
saws he IS surprised, not at the opposition
which the agreement has aroused, but that
IL is not greater. There Is one reasonably
powerful and effective body which Is doing
yeomans work against the agreement
That is the National Grange. It's leaders
have become convinced that grave injury
would result to the farmers from reci-
nrocitv with Canada. On the other hand,
there are as many farmers outside the
grange who favor the agreement. Senator
Depew asserts that no is receiving more
communications on this subject than he did
on the tariff. and he finds they are about
evenly divided. All the commercial organi-
cations In New York want the agreement
approved. Many OF the farmers do not.
The grange in Massachusetts is flooding
the members OF that delegation with pro-
tests On the other hand. many farmers
In the West are urging It's approval, and
some even from along the boundary with
Canada
A SENATE CAUCUS.-5purred by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Harrisburg Penn, Fob. IA resolution
directing the Senators from PENNSYLVANIA
to vote for the measure now before Con
gress providing for tho direct election OF
United States Senators by Tho people was
reported negatively to-day BY a committee
of the lower house OF the State LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
IOWA FOR SENATORIAL PRIMARIES

Des Molnes. Iowa, Feb. THE Iowa
House of Repre- entatives passed the ore
gon plan primary bill to-day by vote Of
~ 20 IS. This will have no besrinS on the
present senatorial deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
The PLAGUE. IN INNER PEKiNo.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb s.--A dispatch 10 the
"Novoe Vremya" from PelIing says that
the plague has broken out In the inner
CITY. and that a Buddhist priest has died
from thc disealc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
A Display of Partly-Made
Robes Will Occupy the
Main Aisle Today

II will be showing that will interest every in New
York Most of these pretty things specially chosen abroad
by our own commissioners.
For some Of them far IS Japan!
And the prices unusually attracvesc attractive We
promise that any of these will be left after today
CORRECTIONAL typographical error made us advs-
last evenings papers, imported bast robes at gee
1t should have read 50 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
4. the author Of prize story. entitled
The Contest" which will appear in
next Sunday Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CULLOM WILL REPLY
Resents Dragging His Name
Into Lorimer Case.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Senator Curlor1 VIII
reply Tomorrow 10 the recent references 70
himself IN connection with conditions IN tbo
illinois Legislature. He gave notice ~ nc
intention Just before the close OF todsv.s
session or the Senate. Senators Hale ana
Bailey coupled Senator Cullcn's name Win
ehe alleged existence Of a jackpot" AT
Springfield IN brief speeches made altar
Senator Roots speech last Friday ON tho
Lorlmer case. Mr.. Hale contented himself
with expressing q desire that tho eenior
Illinois Senator would reply TO allegations
regarding the condition in Illinois. and Mr.
Bailey, who is for Lorimer. said that tine
latter had been elected under the same
conditions as had Mr.. Cullom.
Senator Cullom was NOT pleased with thu
mention OF his name. and it is understood
that he will say that 1t was without iust,-
iication.
There were two speeches on the LorImer
case to-day, ono against and one in favor
Of tho Illinois Senator. Senator Jones or
Washington, carried the indictment OF Sem
ator LOrimer little further than the pre-
cedins speakers, declaring that the system
under which the Jackpot fund was estaD-
hshed at Springfield was put In operation
in tho senatorship contest Senator Flctch-
o. of Florida, one Of the members Of the
committee which exonerated Iorimer. was
equally emphatic IN his denunciatlon Of the
alleged brlbers and I'm his defence Of the
Illinois Senator. He took exception 10 A
number OF tho statements made by Senator
Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
Good Time for Men to Get Under
Cover, with Such Coats Selling
at Such Prices
Heavy Storm Ulsters-Big Woolly English
Constructor Coats-Warm Chesterfields

No which type of coat the prefer it here
price he will like pay Surely he could not expect
get any one of for dollar less than asking
Storm ulsters-the very best have had this seasona
now moving out at SIS. $50 and S35.
Observation-Disclosures Oxford fancy fabrics, including the
hghest-pced in stock all price schedu
now-$24.5o
Motoring coats-rea London made garments OF tne
tweeds and homespuns for we'll men. s|
to S48.
Fur Goats for Men Who Motor-Prices humbed until int
highest is S133 and the lowest $l4.
ALL THE HIGHEST PRICED SUITS FOR MEN, now
$3.50 Others $3.50 and $450 In the latter classes arc
patterns and styles especially suited to young men
Main oorN New Building