davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
GteaenesindJe lpeibIid.


Ncntfhes 1p.Edhriqes wsnbnen ffbf GfsIs
Iiftta lnt BET her SaaiSaxbest hebilItlt6 Bu
fetu. 626 gierte glbe. Eduton. ap.
Dentfcee Trnu fl6t GieIInng ola weIeus
lcsnitertn ant benz panbe. E5tfL 1917 MdCe
Cir, 8. Etpd, biitfen.
penrcrtn init 2OddbriaeE Ibftiafelt Iebrt
Stt6en ageiberu11dCn NIB Rnbcn; 2bc. ylds
hcree BET G6TaHf. IA g8sIt Court Cir,
GIal il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

Etettge 5teIluKa eeflht BON sttsu
tnbreHCn oetbstratbeteH HaI6tsr. BIB
Wsc9lideH Qre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

Gran ntitileIcn sIIfers fut3s gsenHna nlf
quite ADrbn obRr 6aa50rbest. V. D.. x6la
saOcbbarn GDe., gaainl1 Gus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
Sn 8erIdieoenes.

g9etbene unlbrebbdre GpaG0ri". IN gutrfH
2!1tnHbe su HdsieeTi gtetfe. sAS sseli nc
DHuan @tr. 15-lss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
SPEAKERS ON
CONSERVATION

Kansas City Mo-, Aug. so.-With
the announcement Of President Tafts
acceptance, the officers of the con-
servation congress gave out the first
authoritative list of speakers. 1t in
cludes. Walter <. Fisher secretary
OF the interior: r. III. Newell, director
OF the reclamation service; James r..
Garfield, former secretary. OF the In
terror; clifford Pinchot, former chief
forester; Senators Joseph L. Bristow
Of Kansas and Gilbert N. Hitchcock
OF Nebraska: Charles s. Barrel, presi-
dent Of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union Of America; w.
al. Beard, a member of Roosevelt's
country life commission; DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley; #. ID. Coburn. secretary OF
the Kansas state board Of agricui-
ture: Frederick ID. Mumford, dean OF
the school Of agriculture, University
OF Missouri; Governor ID. Hoard of
wisconsin,: Prof. e. M. Teneyck Of
Kansas; Prof. Cyril g. Hopkins. Uni
versity OF Illinois: Prof 7. G. Akin
son of Morgantown, w. Va, overseer
of the National Grange; and DR. wv.
y. MCGEE, bureau Of soils, washington.
Speaker Champ Clark and W. J.
Bryan have not yet given their def-
mite acceptances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
N. D. Team
MAKES GOOD
Rifle Shooters Gained One Place
Over Last Year
FOURTH PRIZE CLASS C
THIS LETS THE MEN INTO THE
MONEY DISTRIBUTION AND
THEY WILL ALSO BE AWARD
ED MEDALS - MARINES WON
FIRST PRIZE IN CLASS A.

Port Clinton, O., Aug. so-North
Dakota won the fourth prize in Glass
G, gaining one place over 1910 in the
National rife shoot here. The national
match was concluded yesterday.
The weather was bad and competi-
ton keen and the North Dakota boys
deserve great credit Tor their show
ing. Considering that the North Da-
kota team was selected from one regl-
,ment, while some of the other teams
represented the best shots In several
regiments In their home states, the
team made remarkable record.
The Marines won out over all other
teams, taking first prize in Class A
Kansas won first prize in Class B.
Tennessee won first prize in Glass G.
BY winning fourth In Glass C the
North Dakota team gets d medal and
money for each man.
The North Dakota boys saved them
selves by excellent slxirmish and 1000
yards fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
Boys Testimony Was Favor
able to Defendant
STATE TRIES TO COMBAT IT
YOUTH CLAIMS THERE WERE
MORE THAN ONE BLOOD SPOT
AND THIS WOULD PFC THE
CONTENTION or THE LA GERS
FOR THE DEFENSE. q
hesterf,eld. va. Az. so.-The Z

Chesterfield, va, Aug. s0.-The X
ecution rested its case at noon aga4SN,
the Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., under ~
dictment for the murder Of his v te
and the defense began the introduction
OF its witnesses.
Before any witnesses for the de-
Tense were summoned. court recessed
for few minutes to permit the de-
defendants counsel to argue point
with Judge Watson in the absence of
the jury, concerning the striking out
of certain evidence introduced by the
prosecution.
The commonwealth had occupied the
week in placing its case before the
jury. Today the prosecution produc-
ed fourteen witnesses, mostly de-
tectives, to controvert the testimony
OF young Alexander Robertson as to
the presence Of more than one blood
spot where the murder occurred, was
not caused from dripping from the
machine in which the husband al
legged his wife was seated when shot, de-
cIaring that no blood whatever. could
have oozed through the bottom OF the
car.
The defense announced early in the
day that 1t would call Paul Beattie
to the stand again.
Hasty preparations were made over
night by the commonwealth to combat
the testimony by 15-year-old Alexand-
er Robertson, yesterday. that he had
seen on the Midlothian turnpike blood
spots other than the pool of blood where
Mrs. Henry g. Beattie, jr., Is allege
to have been killed by her husband,
The significance of the lads declar-
alton Is that If 1T should be proved that
there were many blood spots on the
road, il would support the contention
OF the defense that the first pool of
blood dripped from the machine from
the bleeding woman. who was alleged
by Beattie to have been shot while in
the front seat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
TRAGIC CASE
ENDS HAPPILY

Aberdeen. s. D., Aug. sO.~ Arrange-
ments have been completed at Bison,
the county seat OF Perkins county,
which viii probably bring to a happy
termination an affair which has bord-
cred on the tragic. ON a homestead
near Bison there dwelt Robert Calgin,
a man 66 years Of age. With him lived
three young girls, the oldest II years of
age orphans, daughters OF his dead
daughter, whom Calvin has tenderly
and carefully cared for since their
mothers death, when they were mere
babes. "A few miles away, on another
homestead, lived George Marshall Arie,
young man Of 26. Arie and the old
est Calvin girl became acquainted and
became close friends. The young man
was q welcome visitor at the Calvin
home until finally the old man discov-
cred his granddaughter and Arie were
unduly intimate. Broken hearted, Cali
vim forbade the young farmer to visit
his home, and told him his relations
with the girl must cease. This anger
ed Arie and he struck the old man
when the latter endeavored to drive
him from the house. The next day,
Robert Calvin, because OF the excite
ment due to the quarrel. died. Arie
was arrested, but 1t was shown the
blow struck Calvin had not directly
contributed to his death and he was
released, but was later re-arrested be-
cause Of his relations with Calvin girl.
After his second arrest an agreement
was made by which Arie escaped
prosecution by agreeing to marry the
girl and to deed her the quarter sec
tion farm owned by him. The young
people are said to be devotedly attach
to each other.
Andy X. Knudson, aged As. a home
steader near Street, is in the Perkins
county Jail, charged with the paternity
OF child born to Miss Clara Van Et-
ten. whose homestead is five miles from
that OF Knudson. 1t is claimed that
Knudson Is married man, but he de-
MES 1t, stating that he Is divorced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
HEAD PROBER IS
IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Aug. 30-Several witnesses
from Chicago, Duluth and other cities
will be heard by the congressional
committee investigating the alleged
steel trust when that body resumes its
sessions in washington, ID. c., oct. Is.
1t developed today that Cong. A. 0.
Stanley, chairman Of the investigating
committee, who arrived here yester-
day, was preceded by r. w. Wooley,
field manager and special investigat-
or for the committee, who arrived
a week ago, and has been making a
secret inquiry into the ramifications Of
the United States Steel corporation In
the middle west states.
Chairman Stanley held conference
with a number OF persons during the
day in an effort to acquaint himself
with the conditions of the steel bust
ness In this part Of the country. His
first caller was r. III. Nelson OF Du-
luth, MINI, said to be owner of a.
large part OF the Mesaba iron range
land. Later he talked with other men
interested in the iron and steel BUSH
ness.
Today Chairman Stanley is visit
Ing the plant OF the United States Steel
corporation at Gary, Ind, and later he
will inspect the ore fields OF Michigan
and Minnesota
II am receiving commentators, re-
quests for Information, and other COM
munications from all parts Of America
and Europe In regard to the iron and
steel situation which Is evidence that
the investigation the committee is
making Ii interesting the entire
world" said Chairman Stanley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
Diagram OF the Manchester
wreck on the Lehigh Valley, and
a map showing the exact location
of the wreck.

Manchester, N. Y. Aug. sO.-The
wreck OF the G. A. r train of fourteen
coaches and two engines which was
derailed on trestle here at noon, Aug.
rs, was one of the most unusual ac-
cidents in railroad history. The two
engines and two day coaches forming
the forepart of the train were in no
way injured and remained on the track
as did the last eight coaches. The mid
die section consisting of a Pullman,
diner and two day coaches were COM
pletely demolished, resulting in the
death of over twenty six people. The
diner and Pullman were hauled across
the trestle before they left the tracks
and rolled down an embankment. The
day coach following the diner broke
lose from the other cars and left the
trestle hitting the masonry work with
terrific force and dropping forty feet
to the bottom of Canadiagua outlet
The day coach, next in the train, ran
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
REGISTRATION is
ON The INCREASE
MANY HEAR OF LIGHT REelsTRA-
TON AND COME TO TAKE A
CHANCE AT LANDS.

Minot, N. d.. Aug. S0.-spurred on
by the reports of light registration,
hundreds of people are arriving in the
city today to register for lands in the
Berthold Indian reservation. The to-
tai registration at noon afsaIkaot was
1o.I7s and at all points over lE.0OU. A
large percentage Of those who register
ed today are from the Red river val
ley and Minnesota and Wisconsin.
One Of the tallest men to register
thus far is John w. Mildred. s26
West George street, st. Paul, who
measures six feet, three and cue- half
inches. Horace Anderson of sIinot,
formerly Of Waucuma, Ia, registered
today at the age Of 70.
Il believe that North Dakota is q
good place for an old man to spend
his last days. said Mr.. Anderson. The
government officials now predict that
the total registration will be about a.
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
JUST ESCAPE
BAD WRECK
Coach Loaded With Fair Visit
orS Left Rails

Columbus. o., Aug. 80. Hooking VAL
ley train No. 30, Toledo to Columbus,
narrowly escaped serious wreck this
morning when one OF the coaches load
ed with visitors to the state fair, left
the rails just after the train had cross
ed bridge, near Olentangy park, on
the outskirts of Columbus. No one
was seriously injured though many OF
the passengers received minor bruises
and cuts.
The car, as it left the rail, went
humping along the ties and when the
train was stopped turned in an angu-
lar position. The passengers were
thrown in heaps and one or two 1t. is
said, jumped through the windows into
the ditch
A moment later the car turned over
and rolled on its side in the roadbed.
Several of the passengers, who were
left in 1t then had to be drawn out
through the windows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
RIGGED
station
On A MAST
When Waves Destroyed His
Station on Deck
Sent Calls through the Fear
fol Storm
Revenue Gutter Picked up Cali
and Went to Aid
FAST ASSUMES NORMAL.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 3d.
With street cars running except
on the line to the navy yard, cleo
trio power available for CONNER
cial purposes and the telephone
service resumed, conditions in
Charleston are fast becoming nor
mai. Thousands of men are lab
oring to clear away the wreckage
of the disastrous hurricane of
Sunday night, and their progress
has been marked.
Revised estimates of the dam
age here indicate more than ST.
100000. Fifteen persons are now
known to have persisted, and 1t is
feared that reports from exposed
sea islands will swell the death
lists and property loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

Charleston, S. c., Aug. s0.-To the
courage Of Wireless Operator Shees-
ley, a 16-year-old lad on the liner
Lexington, twelve passengers and a
crew of forty-four say they owe their
lives. Stormracked for twenty -four
hours, her nose driven deep in the
quicksand off Hunting island with
seas dashing over her, the Lexington
threatened to break UP and fling her
human cargo to death in the seethIng
waters. 1t Is said the Lexington will
be total loss.
But Sheesley, the wireless. operator,
ola not despair. Persistently he licked
out his call for help and kept tha
terror-s stricken passengers from aban-
doning hope. Finally q terrific wave
swept the ship and wrecked the wire
less station on board. For a moment
It seemed hope was dashed but Shees-
ley climbed into the rigging and hasti-
ly fixed up a station.
In danger of his life from the high
wind which threatened to tear him
from his seat and blinded by spray.
Sheesley sent out his plea for aid.
Suddenly through the storm he was
answered by the revenue cutter Yama-
craw, which had heard his call and
came On the way to save the lives
OF the Lexington's crew and passen-
gers.
Twelve passengers. the steward and
three negroes employed on the Lex
ington were brought here early today
by the Yamacraw, which left the cap
tain and a crew Of forty three men
on board.
Two ftremen were reported to have
burned to death and a third terribly
scalded when the vessel grounded.
First OFFICER Chamberlain suffered a
fracture OF the right shoulder.
The Lexington, which is a Merchants
& Miners liner, was bound for Savan-
nah and Philadelphia. Three times she
was covered with water, the pumps,
expelling enough to clear the upper
portions and float the stern.
The passengers necessarily prayed
for the abatement of the storm and
when the government steamer hove
into sight, mighty cry of relief went
up from the sorely stricken people OF
the Lexington. When the captain
realized the danger Of the liners break
ing at any minute he had life preserv-
ers strapped on every passenger.
The Lexington was tossed about for
hours by the hurricane of Sunday night
and Monday morning. Captain Con-
nally, almost naked and half frozen,
stood heroically at the wheel and the
stokers worked desperately while
thrown TO their armpits in water try
ing to increase the small pressure OF
twenty-five pounds Of steam to suf-
flcient power to enable the Lexington
to steer away from the treacherous
shore, toward which they finally were
blown and grounded.
Monday afternoon two anchor cables
had parted and the Lexington went
hard aground off Hunting island. she
is lying today In about fifteen feet OF
water listed almost 40 degrees to port.
with her bow pointing up coast.
Captain Connally. a veteran In the
service Of the Merchants 6s Marine
line, declared the hurricane was the
worst OF his experiences at sea. He
claims, and his statement Is attested
by the first mate and steward that the
wind came In gusts at times making
100 miles per hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
new DIPLOMATS
TO WASHINGTON

washington, Aug. SO.--Several am
bassadors and ministers involved in
the recent big shift among the AM
erican diplomats, 1t became known to-
day, will come to washington 10 con-
suit the state department before en-
tering upon their new missions.
Thomas J. Obrien, transferred am
bassador from Toxic to Rome. and
Charles Page Bryan, now minister to
Belgium, who will succeed Mr.. Obrien
as ambassador to Japan are expected
here Oct. 1. They will confer about
matters pending with the Japanese
government Each will present his
credentials to his post about Nov. 1.
Arthur M. Beaupre, the new min
lister to Cuba, will arrive in in Wash
ington soon from the Hague to confer
with the state department and the
present minister to Cuba, John b.
jackson, who has been appointed min
lister to the Balkan states. Mr.. Beau
pre- will reach Havana In November
and Mr.. Jackson will resume charge
at Burchares, Dec. Is.
John G. A. Leishman, appointed am
bassador to Germany will not come to
washington but will go directly from
Rome, where he is now stationed, to
Berlin, about Oct. 20.
The other new ministers are sched-
uled to arrive at their posts as follows:
Lloyd Bryce, minister to the Neither
lands and Luxembourg, in October.
Lars Anderson, minister to Belgium,
in November
John r. Carter, minister to Colom-
bia, Nov. 1.
William w. Rockhill, the new am
bassador to Turkey, has presented his
credentials TO the Sultan according to
adyices to the state department today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
5000 Italian Criminals Said to
be in N. Y.
WILL CONCENTRATE EFFORTS
ALL THE ITALIAN DETECTIVES IN
METROPOLIS TO BE SET TO
WORK TO BREAK UP BLACK
HAND cANGs-RoMB OUTRAGE
AT PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
sew Y0rl. Aug. so.-All the Itallan

!. New York, Aug. S0.--All the italian
"a res In the city, seventy-fve in
nber, were summoned 20 police
\ larters today and assigned to
g. l.ae wave of italian crime.
The seriousness of the situation be-
came apparent today when 1t was
learned that the italian government
has received through sc consul here a
list OF crimes committed by natives of
that country here since the first OF the
year and was much exercised by the
showing. 1t was stated that the ietec-
tive bureau has list of no less than
5000 ex-convicts believed to be in New
York city at this time
The immediate provocation of the
italian crime crusade was two kidnap-
ing cases reported to the police yes
terday and still unsolved. In addition
the records show fourteen cases Of
bomb throwing since July IA.
Outrage at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3o.-A dynamite
bomb, believed to have been placed in
position by persons who had been re-
fused money, was exploded in front of
house in the southern section Of this
city today, causing considerable dam
age. No one was hurt.
The front Oh the dwelling as well as
that Of an adjoining one was wrecked,
and the windows in the houses within
q radius of a block, were smashed.
On April 5 last similar explosion
occurred in front of fha holIsn uuhfnh
is occupied by Peter Mancuso, a mer-
chant. He had received q letter de-
manding money switch was signed
black hand" He turned the letter
over to the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
LET PARENTS DO
SOUL MATING

Chicago, Ill, Aug. so--K. Yamasaki
Japanese consul IN Chicago. returned
today after . 10000 mile honeymoon
trip with his 2o-year-old bride, daugh
ter Of Baron X Ishii, vice minister
Or foreign AFFAIRS OF Japan, declared
the wisdom Of parents counts for more
In souImating man love itself and
added that this country ought to set
an age limit ait which parental advice
ii necessary before lovers may be
united In marriage. I'm love matches
In Japan the love element does not
count FOR much. said X, Yaxnasakl.
1.-THE important thing about marriage
Ii whether the parents will consent. we
have fewer divorces In Japan than Iii
this country as result. Such q policy
Iii this country would be d positive
asmetat. Ii my Oplnions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
POSTAL BANKS
STOP Big LOSS

Washington. Aug. 3d. Treasury Of
ficials who have been making study
Of expectation of money to China have
concluded that no less than $1,000. 900
In gold Ia sent home by Chinese IN
this country every year. That sum
does not include the amounts carried
there hy returning natives
with the further development Of the
postal bank system, officials predict
not only these particular expectations
but those 70 all other parts of the
world VIII steadily decrease Us the
money usually sent abroad finds it,
way into the postal banks and than
into regular banking cllannele
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
new Law
IS A FARCE
Election Law Does Not Re-
Quire Publicity

Washington. D. c., Aug. sO.-Pri-
mary election statements from sena-
tors Martin and Swanson Of Virginia.
the first to be fied under the new
publicity law which went into effect
Aug. 10. reached the office OF secre-
tary Bennett OF the senate today. In
the absence Of Secretary Bennett, the
officials of his office declined to make
them public
Following the declination q careful
examination OF the new publicity law
resulted in the startling disclosure In
the act which was presumed to be
most drastic, that there Is no require
ment fov the publicity of individual
statements filed BY candidate for the
yenate or house Of representatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
Alleged Cattle RustIsrs.

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 30.-"Joe"
Burdick and his wife of Corson county
were held to await the action of the
federal court at their preliminary
examination before United States
commissioner at Shields, N. D., on a
charge of stealing two head Of cattle
from Indians on the Standing Rock
reservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
THREE FOREST
FIRES IN MONT.

Livingston, Mont, Aug. SO.-Three
forest fires are burning in Park coun-
ty. The largest is on upper Deep
creek in the west end Of Mount Badly.
A force of rangers and farmers are
out fighting the flames.
Forest Assistant Bedford and a
small force OF men are fighting fire
on Mill creek east of Livingston. A
third fire is burning on the Crazy
mountains back Of Hunters Hot
Springs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
REPUBLIoAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1873.
Wireless Operator
Proves to be Hero
SPECTACULAR RACE
AGAINST NEW ORDINANCE.

Chicago, Aug. 30.--A spectacular race
against time to beat the new city ordi-
nance limiting the height of all new
buildings to 200 feet, which goes into
effect Sept. !, reached it's maximum to-
day when work was begun on ten sky
scrapers to cost s20,00o,000.
Architects and contractors have been
busy for several weeks preparing for
the rush Of business. Building Commits
sioner Henry Ericsson, declares that
the law limiting the height Of struc-
lures will be strictly enforced, begin
ming Sept. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
A BATTLE OF
MEDICAL EXPERTS

New York, Aug. S0.A battle OF med
ical experts was on today for the con :
GLIDING scenes of the Geidel murder
trial. The defense expected to finish
it's testimony and then the prosecution
viii call physicians to combat the con-
tentfon that William III jackson died
of heart failure during q struggle with
Paul Geidel.
The defense called three physicians
yesterday and the testimony eof Or.
Melton Albert MOBILES. or Philadelphia,
was unfinished when court convened
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
CENTER OF U. S.
FARTHER WEST
puRAND ANNOUNCES THAT iT Is
EIGHT MILES FROM FIRST
ANNOUNCED CENTER.

Washington, D. G., Aug. s0.-The
center Of population of the United
States was announced by Director Of
Census Durand today to be in the
western part Of the city OF Blooming
ton, Monroe county, Ind. This Is eight
miles further west than the location
announced July Ia, when Durand
placed it four and one-uuarter miles
az Unionville in the same county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

orr the embankment and dropped, head
foremost, to the bottom Of the creek
with the rear extending above the
tracks. In this coach was the greatest
mortality, as the passengers were piled
in heap OF humanity In the fore end
OF the coach. The Pullman which fol-