davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN.

The ScnatorShip situation is generally
admitted to he in NIurphy's hands. The
Governor sends him what the news
papers. with their love Of dramatic
phrases. call "ultimatums" regarding Z.
hut what are moro probably polite lc-
quests, or at most earnest adjurations.
The insurgents furnish him with list
If availabilitioS and leave him to take
his choice The car-insurgentS balance
anXiously on their toes and wait To see
what Murphy will do" The rcgulais
hold themselves in readiness for orders.
No one expects n solution 10 come from
any other source than the boss Of Tam
many Hall. If the boss is obduratc he
can protract the deadlock : if he proves
reasonable he can name the Senator.
Thus the state is no further toward
political decency than it was when all
the Democrats were calling upon Muir
ply 10 he restrained 10y Il sense of his
responsibilities and select an acceptable
candidate, ana when those who were
supporting Mr.. Shepard saw no imprO-
III'lN III uNlI- 'I' HVnH ~ o'Nui' hi'
election Similarly to-day. after all that
has happened the Democratic gorge does
not rise nj the thought of Nurphy's nam
ing the Senator. No Democrat suggests
fight 10 free the party from the obnoX-
iouS necessity of Murphys b0sSism. If
the conscience Of the Democratic party
has IFS way the state will have rs IT'S
representative in Washington not Muir
phys first choice. 10 he sure, but his sec
ond. That will bc all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NEW BISHOP OF KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo. March S.-Blshop ~
ney c. Partridge. Of Japan was 49,,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF the plI' he
of Kansas city here to-day. TO sueee'' ~
late Bishop Edward Il. Anvil. ..,,,.n
Bishop Partridge is brother Oh ,,Nor.
Ordway Partridge. sculptor ana n,
He was born in New York city in ls'', -
took his bachelors degree at Yale ~ ~
and subseeuently studied at BerSTsi.,ssd 10
yinity school. whence he was d,uojnists'
1884. In 1885 ne was ordained a,s5cnsrS
lie then went 10 Shanghai as a m, M, 'Kso,a
In 1900 he was consecrated Bishop
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
UNIVERSITY CHARTERS.

University educators throughout Tue
country will he greatly interested In the
project President james OF the uhi-
vcrsity of Illinois has set IN motion LOT
the drafting of modern UNIVERSITY
charter by the scnate-that Is 10 say the
professors of his institution. Unlike Inc
cities of the country. the cducationa cor
porations have been content FOR the most
part with old charters drawn before the
DAYS when the modern university was
evolved. when they were virtually ON!
colleges. when scctarian influence Ill
their control was strong or when, If they
we're state institutions. they were small
and governmental For .he most part
these charters have been outerown.
70 write an ideal charter for Il mod
crn university would be 10 answer "A
variety of fundamental questions rs
to organza ton and authority concern
ing which the educational world Is al
WAYS troubling Itself. How fundamental
and interesting they are may he seen
from the mention of some Of the Things
that would have TO he defined. such as
for example the powers of trustees, the
function and power of the president, the
authority of individual faculties. as well
as that of the professor in his own de-
partmcnt. his freedom of speech ana
Tenure of Office. When President James
constitutional convention has worked
out it's instrument for the government
Of his university the Legislature Of IL
linois will be asked To enact ii into law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
THE LO8NS TO HYDES ASSOCT-


u
The case with which City Chamber
lain IIydc'S associates and Dependents
borrowed money from IN institution in
which he had deposited city funds re-
quircs explanation. How was il possible
for small Salarlcd clerk of Mr.. lIydc's
80 obtain loan Of 5000 without in
dorSCmcut and without ccllatcralF Why
should the bank have also lent $4,000
10 another man now in Mr.. lIydc's en-
ploy. In this case on the strength Of the
lattcr's Endorsement: How generally are
repositories of the city money accommo-
dating persons connected with the man
who selects such repositories: The trans
actions may bc innocent. but they con
tain the possibility Of Il first class scandal
III them. and unless the Mayor is dctcr-
mined 10 uphold his city chamberlain
through thick and thin lac should inquire
into them.
These incidents increase the doubt aud
dissatisfaction with which Mr.. lIydr'5
management Of the City's money is re-
gardcd. Among tho dozens Of sound
banks in New York why did he choose
Robins bank and the closely related
Carnegie Trust Company aS repositories:
And why. when he was warned. did he
continue TO keep Tie citN'S money in
them? These questions have never been
satisfactorily answered. II Is all the
more necessary 10 answer them now that
persons who 50 far as their credit with
banks was concerned. were virtually de-
pendent on Mr.. HIDE. whatever thcy
actually were. are shown 70 have held
loans from the Carnegie Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
RoTHsCHlLD SAILS FOR PARIS,

Baron Edmond do Iothschild, who had
been cruising about the West Indies IN
his yacht. sailed for Paris yesterday on the
Cunard liner Caronia. Tho baron. who ar
rived here several days ago from Havana
after his yacht had met with slight mis-
hap. was accompanied 10y his wife. on his
arrival from the South he was attacked by
a severe cold. which caused him to remain
within doors during tho few days he was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NOT WITH DIX AT THE HELM.

From The Minneapolis Journal.
The country would be glad 10 know
whether there Is not some way for a New
York Legislature TO do its work without
obeying the behest OF some vulgar boss.
Woodrow Wilson broke up the boss game
In New Jersey. Isn't New York equal 10
the exartiOnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

cnt city area. by 1920 the new greater
Pittsburg would probably have about
100000 inhabitants, giving the city
ranking inferior only To New York. en-
cago and philadelphia, and well aneau
OF ST. Louis. Boston Cleveland ana bai-
timOrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
Nrln-lork Grihnns.
THURSDAY. MARCH Q, 1911.

This newspaper IS oWned and pub
hshed by The Tribune Association, a
Nclo YORK corporation; Office and prin-
cipoi place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 15f Nassau street, NciC YORK;
Ogdcn Mills, president: ogden w. Reid,
sccrctorp: James ". Barrett, treasurer.
Tie address Of the officers l. the Office
Of this HcWspGpCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
PEOPLE and Social incidents

Mr.. fTanibara, the Jspancs. first ,..,.
tary. has returned from a leave OF ab,.,'
OF several months. lie was accomn,.s'''
by Hiroshi Saito. who is attached "a
embassy here. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NOW THAT'S PRETTY HARSH.

From The Binshamton Republican.
Harem skirts would be more popular n
they did not make The women who wear
them look as though they smoked olga
rettcs and had shady past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
A HAPPY FAMILY.
|, Providence journal.

From The Providence Journal.
There Is trouble In the New York Demo
cratic Zoo-the Tammany tiger Is surly,
the senatorial dog-in-t he-manger keeps up
a stubborn barking and the upstate donkey
Is getting ready to kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
SHE JUST AVERAGED EN-.

nom The Waterbury Republican.
\ Now York girl got a 5000 verdict for
l.a6s kssea This ig certainly commercial
sso when they stop and count en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

"Thc Brooklyn Eagle" speaks NJ Gift
ford A Pinchot. who had been Chief
Forester under Mr.. Garfield" Arc the
lessons Of an endless Investigation so
soon forgot that Mr. Plnchot should
have middle initial thrust upon him.
hc shifted from the Department of Agri-
culture 10 tho Department Of tho In
tcriOr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
EXCUSE ENOUGH IN FLoR'pN'

From The Utica Herald Dispatch he'd ,
The only offence OF neslo5 ,hrsl'ss'
cvrrces. MA. was that he nan wv
In shoot the town marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

An effort is being made IN New Jersey
To- secure clemcncy from the Court o.
Pardons Tor two members of gang oil
six who last summer made peculiarly
atrocious assault on young woman. IL
is not 10 he believed that the public good
would he promoted by any such cXcr-
else of lcnicncy. The crime in question
is ono Of tho most a5ominablc. and un-
fortunately it seems 20 be increasing III
frequency. In some parts OF the country
il commonly provokcs lynching. We
want no lynching here, but there might
he danger Of it if it became known that
such criminals could get themselves par
doncd after few months in jail. Tho
six ycars' sentence Of these villains is
none too long to he served out to the
uttcrmost day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

We have rcfrained from taking hand in
the New York senatorial deadlock up 10
this time. but now that n Democratic sen
atorial salary is tc;nainnG undraWn We de-
mand that the present intolerable situation
be ended Al oncc.-Houston Post.
Isn't a sacred principle worth bat
Ting for at the sacrifice Of $40 a day
irreyocably turned back into the federal
Treasury?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Mayor Gaynor might have added a
fine tag to his letter to Governor DIX.
After suggesting that the opposing Fac
tons at Albany come together. talk 1t
over, yield a little here and there and
como 10 an agreement" he might have
added, "as I always do" But perhaps
he has too much-or too littlc-sensc Of
humor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

A member of tho Mercantile Exchange
is rcpO. ed 10 have made the prediction
that eggs will go to 50 a dozen next
winter If time limit on cold storage is
fixed by law. Probably tho people who
purchase them at that price will use
them for pendants or parlor bric-a- brac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

The Countess Won Bcroid'nEen VIII ies"
town tomorrow for Newport where 81
is 10 be married 10 Samuel Norr's o
March IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Mr. and Mrs Ricardo VI. Do Acosta ar
receiving congratulations on to bir'a q
"a daughter on Tuesday I'm their home y
East 10th street. Mrs. do Acos'a v"
Mise Marie &c Zaldo. a daughter OF NJ
and Mrs. Frederic dc Ialdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Nr. and Mrs. :. Harold Freeman W.
are spending their honeymoon ID W
South. are booked to sail for Europe 9
April >. Mrs Freeman Is dausn'u ="
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j.. D'ekcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin Vii sln
a small dance on April Il At her house y
West i9th street, FOR her dsushtcr MS
catherine Chapin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
CRlERS INCORPORATE
bismarck Tribune Comments on New
Fargo Organization Which Has
Been Granted Charter.

Bismarck Tribune: Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary Of the state by the Town
Criers' club of Fargo. They are signed
by some Of the prominent residents of
the gate city, among them being A,
M. Baker, M. G Boecher, f. L. Watkins,
J. L. Killian, C. e. Nugent, J. A. Pierce
and s. d. Adams, all of Fargo.
The new corporation has some
unique purposes embodied in its ar
ticles Of Incorporation. among them
being the following:
(a) TO promote interest in adver-
Using and kindred subjects.
(b) To encourage and countenance
only truthful, upright and clean adver-
Using and advertising methods.
&c. To maintain and improve, as
far as may be in it's power the stand
ard of advertising being done in the
community in which the corporation
is situated.
Article reads as follows; "The
corporation shall have no capital stock
and Is not and shall not be corpora
ton for profit"
Some Of the old time newspapers
men around the capital when they
learned the articles had been filed in
dulged in number OF broad smiles
when they saw that the corporation
stood for truthful, upright and clean
advertising and that the corporation
was not to be run for profit. They
stated that that would have been an
inevitable result. However, the new
corporation was organized for worthy
purposes and will undoubtedly be a
great benefit for good in the COM
munity in which it is situated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
WHAT Is A TURTLEH

Is turtle q reptile or an animal7
The question has arisen in connec-
ton with the duties Of the officers OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
ty to Animals In New York city.
In bringing turtles to market ship
pers punch holes in their fippers and
tie them together.
II the turtle is an animal the dis
tlnguished society clearly ought &c
punish the men who puncture its flip
pers and fasten them together.
II it is q reptile or a fish, then an
other society must be created to pro-
tect tor It will have to continue hav.
ing its fippers perforated.
Surely the treasury department car
offer expert advice on this subject.
1t is good on deciding that hen is
a bird-but a rooster isn't
Or, II the treasury department fall
why not try the Smithsonian In
stitute-where the dig-digs flourish and
the hartebeests and wildebeests are
roaming at leisure.
Most men have only soup &C.
quaintance with the turtle and like it.
iavor-and they would undoubtedly
vote to protect it. But anybody, who
has ever had a swapping turtle take q
piece out Of his little toe. viii not OBJ.
ject TO the punctured fippers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
BeautIfy Your
Complexion
Drive Away Liver Spots, BIotchss,
PimpIes and Make Your Skin
Clear and White.
TriaI paekaae Sent IFree..

Trial Package Sent Free.
II you want beautiful complexion,
free from liver spots, pimples and
freckles and other discolorations, pur-
ify your blood.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, remove all poisonous
and irritating influences and permit 1t
to flow gently and uniformly all
through the veins. These little waters
are famous for their beautifying effects
and every lady may use them wifi per-
feet freedom.
They do their good work remarkably
fast, owing to the wonderful power Of
the ingredients which they contain.
Here they are: Calcium Sulphide,
Quassia, Eucalyptus Golden Seal and
an Alternative and laxative. Ask your
doctor what he thinks of these as
blood purifiers. He prescribes them
many times every year.
The popularity Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters is great and growing constant
ly every year. They do a wonderful
work with apparently little effort and
do not necessitate suffering and ex-
pense as SO many complexion cures oc-
casion.
You may enjoy a fair complexion If
you will use these little waters. They
are taken after each meal and 60 into
your blood, just like food. They do
your entire system great good. They
help your intestines and relieve con-
stipation, thereby giving the system
the power to remove and exclude pol
sonous gases and fluids which filter
through the intestines into the system
and contaminate It,
Don't despair IL your complexion is
muddy Write today for free trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Waters or
go to your druggist and buy a box.
Price soc. Simply write your name and
address and a trial package will be
sent you by mail without cost. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co., It's Stuart Bldg,
Marshall Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20

Blaisdell, N. D., April 1S.-To The
Forum: A clear, pleasant Easter Sum
day in this part Of the world.
A basket social and dance at III. G.
Farris' is the latest and brought a
fair sum OF money They had ice
cream and coffee and fortunes were
told.
Fl. G. Huntington is helping w. A.
Climberg on the farm through the
spring work.
The mail route has been changed to
cover two miles more trail and add
six new boxes to the troubles Of a
mail carrier. But we old patrons are
rejoicing every day. 1t seems SO much
more like living to see that little white
cab trail down the line. now IL we could
have telephone line the women could
pass the winters quite well satisfied
with demonstrating.
Max Rettman F. J. Lee and Andrew
Valid were over in Canada the last few
weeks and are now back getting ready
to move over the border That's reel
procity for you good and plenty. See
our thrifty, well-to-do best farmers
gather up their cattle and horses and
machinery and each get 800 acres and
leave us. There have been twenty
families do the very same thing from
this neighborhood in the last few
months II is rumored that Rettman
sold his farm for $4,000. but the Others
have not sold.
Miss Alma Shadsdan1pn and Miss
Mystrum went to Minot for Easter
Vane Houser Is back after winter
further south, and is keeping house
again.
Several farmers have been harrow
ing but no seeding that has been heard
OF. Cor r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The measly vote for members of the
board OF education should not be con-
strued as demonstrating lack of in
terest on the part of Fargoans in edu-
cational matters. There was no oppo-
sition to the reelection of the three
members whose terms expired-and
the voters neglected to pay the trio the
courtesy OF a larger ballot.
Fargos school affairs are in a much
more progressive and satisfactory con-
dition than in some years that are
gone. There Is always dissatisfaction
with existing conditions on the part of
some people-but it is less than for
years. The schools appear to be meet
ing the requirements and the educa-
tional forces effective.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
ARTHUR ELOPER
WAS DIVORCED
MAN WHO WAS ALLEGED TO
HAVE KIDNAPPED YOUNG GIRL
AND THEN ELoPED TO ARTHUR
IS DIVORCED IN THE INDIANA
COURTS.

Last Friday morning at Marion, Ind,
Elmer S. Jones. the Arthur, N. ID.
eloper was ruled against by the pre-
siding judge in a divorce action
brought by his wife. The judge gave
the divorce to Mrs. Jones, and gave
her also the care and custody of the
minor children. Elmer Jones is ordered
to pay SIS a month for the education
and maintenance of the children. The
first payment must be made May and
payments shall be made the first day
of every month until further order of
the court.
The case attracted a great deal of
attention both in Cass county and in
the home town of Jones. He became
infatuated with a young girl named
Addie Laferty and persuaded her TO
elope with him. Jones who is a
merchant, secured all the ready money
at his command, deserted his invalid
wife and five children, and the two
came to Fargo. After staying here
a few days they went to Arthur where
he secured a position as a black
smith.
Miss Laferty and Jones lived at
Arthur very nicely for about six weeks,
going as man and wife. Miss Laferty
was a girl of charming appearance
and made friends readily. To one OF
her good friends she confided the
secret that Jones had deserted his
family and they were not man and
wife. Officials at Grand county, Ind,
were notified and Tony George, shAr..iE
OF the county came up to locate the
couple. Sheriff Boyle drove out to
Arthur and the pair were arrested
and taken back to Indiana.
IF ever get out Of this we will
get together again and come back to
this country" said Jones when he was
at the sheriff's Office. Now that he has
been released from the bonds OF we'd
lock, it Is presumed that, IL he Is in
the same frame of mind, he and the
Laferty girl win become married and
return to this state.
The Laferty girl was only 16 years
old, but passed for young lady OF
about 20 She was good looking and
possessed very sweet disposition
The pair were arrested at Arthur
Sept. Z, Of last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
SECRETARY FISHERS VISIT.

/ Secretary Fisher. of the department
Of the interior, is to make an extended
tour Of the western states, with a view
Of making a flrst-hand study Of con-
ditions and problems Immediately
within the scope Of his authority. He
may go into Alaska, If it is possible
for him to do so.
Secretary Fisher is an exceptionally
able man. The constructive ability
displayed by him in dealing with Chi
Cages traction problems is Just ground
for the hope and belief that he may use
his talents TO equally good advantage
when he comes to deal with the prob
lens Of conservation. These problems
are OF the gravest possible concern to
the people of the west. A close per-
sonal study of conditions in this Sec
tions will convince Mr.. Fisher OF the
absolute need OF some modification of
the federal policies.
For one thing. Mr.. Fisher will prob
ably be convinced that the habit of
some Of the narrower conservationists
of regarding the people out west as
Iooters Of the public domain is not ex-
actly Just right. The people of the
west and of Alaska, are as much in
favor Of wise and efficient conserva-
.tion policies-as are the people of any
other state or section OF the country.
They believe that the public domain
belongs to the public, and where any
part Of the public domain can be put
to profitable use-to such use as viii
rebound to the general good-without
hurt to any legitimate interest-they
believe the people should be allowed
to use II without interference from any
source. That is the intelligent western
view Of every valuable resource nov
included in the public domain.
1t applies to the coal locked up in
Alasl1a's mines.
1t applies to the water powers and
water power sites of all states.
It applies to heavily timbered areas
It applies to areas suitable for agri-
culture, horticulture or grazing.
It applies to areas having minera
deposits Of any kind that may be Of
immediate use and value-in carrying
on developmental energies in this sec.
ton Of the country.
Mr.. Fisher should go to Alaska
Alaska's needs are very great. very ur,
gent: Alaska's coal should be unlock
ed. It is necessary to Alaska's furthet
and continued progress. Railroads ar,
pushing into the northern country
%hey need coal And they ought to b,
SLOWED to get coal at REASONABLE
prices--and close to their 1ines--in
stead OF being forced to pay unreason
ably high prices for imported coal
american citizens are building thes'
railroads into raw. undeveloped coun.
kayy-and they are entitled to SONS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
PAVING THE ALLEYS.

There is a renewed agitation favor
Ing the paving OF the alleys In the
down town business district. The ac-
tion was urged some years ago, but
was permitted to drop, This should
not be the fate Of the proposition at
this time
There are few things that are more
unsightly and unsanitary than the al
leys at present. They reek with filth
and mud. They are not only unhealthy
eyesores in themselves, but the dirt
and filth is distributed by wagons and
teams across the sidewalks and onto
the chief business streets.
In dry and windy weather the ac-
cumulated fifth is blown into the Of
fees and lsewhere-scattering germs
and microbes.
BY all means pave the down town
alleys so they can be kept in decent
condition.