davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
WASHINGTON
WILL GET A
HEAVY JOLT
Big Delegation VIII Go From
This State
10 Make Vigorous Protest
Against Reciprocity
Strong Resolutions Addressed
to Pres. Taft
NEWSPAPER HELP
Is APPRECIATED.

Grand Forks, N. d., April g.
The special resolution introduced
by O. ]. Sorlie of Trail county,
was as follows.
Whereas certain newspapers Of
the northwest have been of great
help to us and whereas we would
have been unable to have gotten
the information spread over the
state in the time intervening be-
tween the conception of this move
ment and the date of the conven-
ton had 1t not been for the friend
ly interest which worked with us
necessarily, that this convention
tender a vote OF thanks to the
press which has TO generously as
sisted us. The Evening Times Of
Grand Forks and The Fargo Fo-
rum deserve special mention.
Be it further resolved that we
deplore the action of certain news
papers in trying to mislead the
public in regard to the sentiment
Of this state concerning the pend
ing reciprocity measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
Scott Rex Gave Some
Damaging Testimony
de thought Cowan Was intoxicated During Hearing :
Rugby, Also at Lakota

last n what ne thought was an
inton s 9dition.

last n what ne thought was an
inton s qdition.
"a 20 Brother.
John Ike. If Bisbee, a former state
senator, q brother of Joe Kelly, had
known Cowan for twenty two years.
He testified being with the accused in
Green's drugstore at different times.
drinking whiskey behind the prescrip-
ton case.
He said they helped themselves and
that the witness paid for his own. He
didn't know whether Cowan paid for
his or not
Others drank. too, and he referred
to a number of rounds" ordered.
Senator Stevens wanted to know
what constituted rounds.
In July, 1909, Kelly was there with
Cowan talking over old times. They
had drink apiece.
They sat there four hours from 8
p. m.
Doheny on Stand.
M. A. Doheny OF Devils Lake
farmer and automobile dealer, was the
next witness.
He cited an incident in Bonds
drugstore last fall. drinking with
Cowan and relating "reminiscences Of
former days.
Policeman Up.
James Kimbo, on the Devils Lake
police force for the last two years,
referred to an occasion when he en-
tered the rear entrance of Ness
drugstore In the Vanderhoof hotel
htYt Tr.I -.xgA
a stranger near the doorway, leading
to the prescription case.
He didn't notice what they held in
their hands at first, but the stranger
passed a half pint bottle to Kimbo.
The witness was unsatisfactory,
speaking SO low he could not be heard
in many parts of the chamber
The noon recess was taken before
the cross examination began.
Fireworks This Afternoon.
Scott Rex was recalled this after
noon on specification Il, charge 9, in
the case of Departs VS.. Seitz in Nell
son county.
Tracy Banks objected on the ground
that the matter charged was not an
Improbable offense.
court to into executive session.
Senator Bessessen wanted to know
why
Senator Simpson said he could not
state his reasons then but would in
executive session.
Executive Session.
The court then fired everyone out
and the senator's Immediately engaged
in a heated argument There Is
great speculation as to what is go
ing on.
One report is that the senators
spent practically an hour to determine
whether executive session matter
should become a part Of the public
record.
After long wrangle arguments were
made to determine just what Is en-
peachable matter
The testimony this afternoon win
be brief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
TAFT SHAKES
The PLUM Tree

Washington. April 5--President Taft
today sent among others, the follow
ing nominations to the senate: Reg
lister Of the treasury, James c. Napier
of Tennessee; auditor for the postoffice
department, Chas. A. Kram of Penn
sylvania; United States marshal, VIII.
liam Lindsay, district of Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
FNscumbsr 10 Minneapolis.

Washington, April s. Senator Me-
Cumber Will leave Washington tonight
for Minneapolis to attend the funeral
of r. D. Hankinson, who died sudden
" yesterday Hankinson was life
long personal friend Of Senator Nc
Cumber and q pioneer OF the north
vest.
Two of General Clusters old Indian
scouts. Redbear and Enemyheart, from
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation,
are here asking for pension. Al bill
for their relief Will be offered by REPS
resentativa Hanna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
DIVORCED man
SHOOTS GIRL and
KILLS HIMSELF
Continued on Page Seven.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 5.--Arthur
Void, street car conductor, aged
40 years. shot and killed Miss Minnie
Wagner, aged % Of st. Cloud, MINI,
and then killed himself at the house
Of the girls brother-i n~law. C. Al.
Loudin, late last night. Void was the
father or four chiidsen end had been
divorced from his wife. He was IN
fatuatedi with Miss Wagner, 1t Is said,
but the girl had declined to favor
his attentions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
SENSATION
IN LORIMER
CASE TODAY

Springfield, Ill, April ST.. Il.
kohIsaat to day told the senate
bribery investigating committee
that Clarence S. Funk, general
manager of the international Har-
vester Co., was the man who in
formed MIR. kohlsaat that a sIush
fund of 100000 was put up to
elect Loriner.
Later Funk appeared before the
committee and gave some most
damaging evidence, making the
statement that Edward G. Hines
had said that 1t cost 100000 to
elect Loriner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
REPORT FALSE.

Bismarck, N. d., April 5.-The
report sent The Grand Forks Her
aid and The Fargo Courier News
by II. III. Cooper, that was inter-
viewed or called down by mem
Der Of the house board of managers,
regarding the reports sent The
Forum, Is an absolute fabrication
and without. foundation.
r. G. Patterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
sweden 0ets Hero Fund.

Stockholm, April 5.Andrew car
negtiie has donated s2S0,o00 for 4 hero
fund for Sweden, 1t ID announced to-
day.. The hero fund for Sweden il
the sixth Of It's kind established by
Carnegie. u February he gave 400. !
900 TOR the same RaFposa to Denmark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

Resumed Testimony.

The senators finally asked the de-
Tense to submit their views on Inn
peachable matters tomorrow morning
The prosecution is greatly surprised
at the attitude of the defense on this
point.
The taking Of testimony was then
resumed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
Continued on Page six.
$500, 900 Fire Loss.

Constantinople, April 5.KadikoI, a
suburb Of Constantinople, was swept
BY fire today. One hundred houses and
shops we're destroyed or burned out.
The loss II estimated at 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

Grand Forks, N. d.. April 5.-North
Dakota will let washington know in
no uncertain tones. what the farmers
of this state think of the proposed
reciprocity agreement. A veritabIe
army of delegates was appointed at the
convention here yesterday to go to the
capital of the nation and let the presi-
dent and members of congress know
that the farmers of the northwest are
almost as one man against the pact.
The Delegates.
AT the meeting Iast night, the Wash
ington delegation committee recon-
mended that a. general delegation Of
seven men, CONSISTING OF M. c. Hans
abralgh, w. II. Puese q. a'wiehell j.
A. Buchanan, r.. T. Kingman, N. &.
Larimore and r. G. Cooper, be ap-
pointed to attend the extra session of
congress and that they be accompan-
led by a delegate from each county,
named by the delegations at yester-
days convention. Following were the
extra delegates to Washington named:
Geo. w. Young, Barnes; K. Y. SarIes.
Trail; e. j. Weiser, Cass; j. p.
Reeve, Billings; Jas. McPhail, Lang
don; T. II. Sprague, Walsh; Fl. L.
Holmes, Pembina; E. J., Lander.
Grand Forks; Gilbert Solberg, Ben
son; ex-Sen. r. l.. Thompson, Tow
ner; A. G.. Eberhart, McHenry; Lewis
p. Johnson, Mcintosh; J. M. Devine.
Ward; T. L. Beiseker, Wells; Henry
Hale, Ramsey; r. S. Lewis, Cass: j.
-----------------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
ponnsIIy ReeaIIed.

The defense also recalled States
Attorney Donnelly, who appeared last
might. in regard to certain legal
errors, pertaining to the Slavin case.
Donnelly admitted stating to Sink
Ter that he was surprised Cowan
could try case as well as he did
under the condition In which he was.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

Judge Burr was recalled this morn
ing to offer a correction in testi-
mony given last night in regard to
the Slavin trial He further stated
that when he saw Judge Cowan at that
time. the accused appeared dazed and
didn't talk in his usual manner. Judge
Burr supposed he might have been
drinking, but couldn't describe his
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Ntations have been sent out for the re-
ception which follows. both men and
women being included among those In
vited for the latter affair Tomorrow
morning the first step In the hard II pleas
ant work of the admiral will begin when
he will he taken first to call on the Secre-
tary of state and then on Beekman Win
throp. Acting Secretary of the Navy. lie
viii then return TO the Now wizard ana
receive the return visits Of the two officials
At go O'Clock in the afternoon Admiral
Togo will call on the President. and AFTER
driving about the capital will be the guest
of the President at the dinner ana re-
ception.
On Sunday Assistant Secretary Hale VIII
be the host OF Admiral Togo on the May
flower during a trip to Mount vernon
when a distinguished party will be invited
to accompany them. Sunday night the
japanese Ambassador will entertain u
number OF guests at dinner in honor OF
his countryman. The dinner party VIII DE
entertained at the New willard as the
embassy has been closed for the season
and Baron Uchida is occupying suite IN
the hotel. on Monday morning Assistant
Secretary Hale. Captain Potts and num-
Der of others will take Admiral Togo TO
Annapolis I'm a special electric car, ana
they will be entertained at luncheon at the
academy. on Monday night Secretary
Knox will entertain at dinner for the ad-
miral, and following that the National
Press Club Will hold reception In his
honor.
Tuesday will be spent visiting the Wash
ington Navy Yard and other points of in
terest, and Huntington Wilson, Assistant
Secretary OF state. will entertain the ad-
mral at luncheon. At night he VIII meet
fifty guests ut dinner at the Metropolitan
Club. when the Acting Secretary OF the
Navy will be his host
Admiral Togo and his party Will leave
Washington on Wednesday morning for
New York The japanese Ambassador VIII
accompany him as far as Baltimore and
will then ioin Baroness Cchida at Buena
Vista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SAYS 27 NEVER IMBIBED
S. insult Tells of Wedding Feast
Others on the Lusitania.

The Cunard liner Lusitania from which
Admiral Togo was taken at midnight on
Thursday, did not get up TO her pier until
yesterday morning She carried large
westbound passenger complement for this
season.
Among her travellers was Samuel Insult,
of Chicago. a former partner Of Thomas
A. Edison. the inventor He had been
abroad TO attend the sixtieth wedding an
niversary OF his parents at Cornwall Eng
land
Mr.. Insult said there were twcnty-seven
members OF the family present and no al
cohOlic refreshment was served in ceebra-
ton OF the occasion No one present said
Mr.. Insult. had ever drank an alcoholic
drink i'm his or her life the total abstinence
feature having been inherited from his
grandfather. who was famous in England
as "A prohibitionist and a lecturer on the
evils OF drink.
The Countess Of Granard, the daughter
OF Ogden Mills. returned on the Lusitania.
accompanied by her brother ogden L.
Mills. The Countess said her husband. the
Earl OF Granard. who is Master OF Horse
20 King George. Will Join her i'm this coun-
try within week
MiNSulIlllhU -. - i'NlIHt VI the I lllitu
States battleship Minnesota, who was re-
Gently married 10 Miss Dorothy Buckle
whom he met AT Gravesend a year ago
returned with his English bride The
couple will spend a few weeks In Wash
ington. after which Mr.. Dunn will return
10 his ship
Captain BuTsoyne Hamilton. Of the
Ninth Company Artillery Corps Of Con-
uecticut. who had been participating In
the rife shooting at Bisley returned on
the Lusitania with prizes for scores made
AZ 500 800 and Loo yards.
Joseph Ic. q. Ryan, newspaper man Of
Chicago. who has one Of the finest Irish
libraries in the United states, brought over
I So rare hooks which he bought in ireland
and on the Continent.
Passengers on the Lusitania induced I'm
much speculation i'm POOLS Of the shin,
daily runs. ON Tuesday a pool amounting
10 81 500 was won by Alfred r. Austrian. of
Chicago The liner ran into patch of
fox and was forced 10 reduce speed for
hfteon minutes The loss of speed was
fortunate for Mr. Austrian. as he would
not have won the pool had the Lusitanja
maintained her regular speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ADMIRAL TOGO TIRED
Exhausted by New York Recep-
tion-Americans Not Gaudy.
nm rclecrarh 10 ne Tribune.


Chester. Penn. Aug Admiral Togo
said to-day. while en- route from Philadei-
pha 10 Washington. that his strenuous re-
cepton in New York had exhausted him.
and that he is slightly, though not serious
~. indsposed. He passed through Phfla-
delpha about 8 o'clock this afternoon. Ad-
mirai Togo said that his trip through the
Pennsylvania Railroad tube on an electric
engine had added to the fatigue of the day,
because IL was so absorbingly interesting
Usually so taclturn, the admiral, when he
found that one correspondent Of perhaps
a dozen who had run down the platform
had caught the end of the departing train,
broke what apparently is his rule when
the fast approaching sunset came stimuli
taneously with the trains approach to
Chester "Ah!' he said, but we have more
beautiful sunsets at home"
Il have been greatly pleased with the
advancement which is noticeable at every
turn" declared the admiral I'm fact, l
have been surprised by your advancement
in spite of the fact that the japanese peo-
pie claim they can learn more new methods
in the United States than anywhere else.
"On my arrival in this country was glad
10 note that the people here do not go to
extremes. You are not gaudy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FOUR YEARS CHASE ENDS
japanese Held Here for Murder
Committed in Colorado.

Harry Yashimoti, a japanese clerk in
a beet sugar camp a Greeley, Col. was
arrested at Rockaway Beach Yesterday
ov the Brooklyn detective bureau on a
charge OF having murdered K. 1busuki,
a fellow worker, on July Q. 1907. Giko
Yamayucki, a member Of the Society Of
Young japanese of Greeley, kept on the
trail of Yashimoti for four years tracing
his movements through the West and
finally winding up the chase in New
York.
Yamayucki, when he reached this city,
heard that there were a number of Jap
anese souvenir stands at Rockaway
Beach He went in search of them, and
on Thursday he found Yashimoti. Yam
ayucki then called on the police.
The Greeley authorities charge that
Yashmoti shot and killed Ibusuki, who,
they said. was a typical thrifty Jap
anese. while the accused man was singu-
larly careless with his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CAPT. B. D. MANTON IS DEAD
Old Soldier of Fortune Was Visit
ing His Barbados Estate.

When tie L.amport and Holt liner Nasari
got into port yesterday a cable message
from Barbados, handed to the ships
surgeon. DR. 4. r. Deynard. announced
the death of Captain Benjamin d. Msnton.
veteran seafghter. soldier Of fortune and
diplomat. who three years ago eloped
from Providence with his fourth wife and
married her in Fall River. Mass.
Captain Msnton, who was eighty-three
years old. arrived IN this city from Co
lonia. Uruguay, July g. on the steamship
Verdi. II was his first visit TO this coun-
try since he sailed for South America
with his forty-three-y ear-old bride three
years ago His health was not good on
his arrival. and, after a week here, he re-
turned TO Barbados, where he had an
estate almost as large as his big place al
Colonia -.-.
One of the captains fast friends was DR..
Devnard. with whom he had frequently
travelled at sea The Nasari was due at
Barbados from Argentina July p, and the
aged planter who had commanded the sea
Foam i'm the fleet of Farragut, waited
anxiously for the coming of DR.. Deynard.
The Vasari arrived and the doctor went
ashore TO see the old man, promising TO
visit him again when the Nasarl came
north from the equator. The vessel left
Barbados on Saturday. and on the follow
ing day Captain Manton died.
Captain Manton. who was the father OF
the telephone" in the River Plate region
and introduced the electric light in ruguay.
was until recently the American Consul at
Colonia. His fourth wife was Miss Sarah
Hartman. of Philadelphia. a writer on
South American historical subjects. Cap
tain Manton's estate is said TO he worth
several million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DIES WITH BOY IN WATER
Man Who Attempts Rescue
Breaks Neck in Dive.

John Duffy, fourteen years old. SON Of
Mrs Mary Duffy. a widow, OF No. 27s 18th
street. Brooklyn, was drowned Yesterday
morning while bathing at 37th street, Bay
Ridge. and Robert Stevenson. lumber
handler. OF No 22i Seventh avenue, Brook
lyn, lost his life IN an attempt TO save the
boy.
Duffy entered the water with a pair OF
water wings, but, after playing about for
while. took them on. shouting to some
boys on the bank, watch me swim" lie
went under. but the others were not
alarmed until they heard him cry for help
and then sink again.
Stevenson, who was working I'm a lumber
yard near by, rushed TO the bank. and.
without removing his clothing, dived for the
boy Neither Stevenson nor Duffy appeared
again. anu then j. Wilson, an instructor in
Municipal Bath No. ,. ana Marshall +. Me-
CHM who had Joined the crowd. started
diving FOR the bodies. II was not until two
hours afterWard. when the police and har-
Dor squad had arrived, that the bodies were
found.
This Is the fourth fatality that has oc-
CURED at this point within the last month
short time ago the authorities decided 10
mn Il IN. 1t was said To be this fact which
accounts for SteVcnson's death. for In div
Ing for Duffy he struck his head on n sub
merged rock When his body was recovered
II was found that his neck was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ADMIRAL REACHES CAPITAL
Count Togo Formally Welcomed
for President by Naval Aid.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug Admiral Count
Heihachiro Togo. the japanese naval nero,
arrived in Washington tonight, TO he the
guest Of the government for four days. He
wa. accompanied by his aid. Commander
Taniauchi: Chandler Hale. Third Assistant
Secretary of State, representing the De
partment Of state; Captain T. NJ. Potts,
representing the navy; Commander Toku-
taro Hirasa. naval attache: Masano Hani-
hara first secretary Of the japanese En-
bassy in Washington. and others. The
japanese Ambassador. Baron Uchda. who
Is spending the midsummer at Buena Vista,
Md. met the party as it passed through
Baltimore and came TO Washington with
Admiral Togo.
Admiral Togo and his party arrived at
s:s5 o'clock tonight. owing TO an inces-
SAINT drlzz,e Of rain, the crowd which greet
ed the admiral here was small. but he was
enthusiastically cheered as he passed
through Union Station to a waiting auto
Noodle
President Taft had sent one of the White
House automobiles and Admiral Togo went
Immediately to a hotel and retired for the
night.
Major Archibald Butt and Lieutenant
aids to the President. met the distinguished
japanese at the station. Lieutenant Com
mander Palmer formally welcoming the
visitor and ris party on behalf OF the
President Admiral Togo spoke his &C
acknowledgement briefly through an inter
prefer and left The train. escorted by Ma Tor
Butt and Lieutenant Commander Palmer.
whose full dress uniform contrastod with
attire OF the japanese naval hero
Following him were Chandler Hale. Third
Assistant Secretary Of State and Captain
Potts L. : y, who walked with Baron
Cchida. the japanese Ambassador. The en-
tire embassy stan was present
Admiral Togo walked with firm step
through the station and raised his hat re-
restedly IN response TO the cheers OF the
crowd His entry however. was unlike
that Of any other distinguished visitor I'm
tfat scarcely u word was spoken by any
Of the members Of the party from the time
the admiral left his train, deep in the sta
ton yard until he reached the street. The
Japancse ia the party maintained rever-
ont silence
All during tie visit Of Admiral Togo the
New willard win ny the Japanese flag. as
viii also the Japanese Embassy. and wher-
over he ia entertained there will be a
rninging OF american and japanese flags
Beginning with tomorrow morning an
elaborate programme Mas been outlined for
the entertainment Of the admiral and his
party. the most brilliant affair being the
dinner and reception given by President
Taft NJ the White House Tomorrow night
A large number Of the most prominent Of
fclals now in the capital have been in
y1ed 10 the dinner and several hundred in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FIRST CLASS STOWAWAY
Continued from first page.

his face was strange, but feared to ask
him lest he offend the boys parents,
whom he supposed were on board.
Samuel took a seat with his room
table, but the steward who waited upon
him became suspicious. Several times
he started To question the lad. but Sam
uel diverted the thought by asking for
the salt, or for some more coffee or by
requesting that his steak he cooked bet
ter.
The boy from Przmysel played we'll his
rart until the Kaiser Wilhelm II was
abeam the Statue of Liberty. and then
he fell into the clutches Of the immigra-
ton officials. There was one more cabin
passenger on board than the passenger
list called for. and 10y process of elm
nation Samuel was found to be the extra
passenger His name was not on the
manifest and he was unable to tell why
He was under sixteen years old and UNI
accompanied. That i'm itself was sufii-
cient To hold him for deportation. More
over. he was a high class alien stowa-
way. another cause for sending him back
Samuel did not lose his nerve. He
seemed TO know something of the immi-
grafton law. and protested that he had a
right to land, as h. had an uncle and a
sister living in Brooklyn. He gave the
address OF his uncle, Max Zaubler of
No. III Third avenue, Brooklyn, and
said taht his sister Bertha was living
there also.
This was found to be true. but Samuel
will probably be sent back to Bremen.
The only condition upon which he may
enter the country is by the consent OF
his father and the payment Of a full
cabin fare 10 the North German Lloyd
Line. and the guarantee Of his uncle that
Samuel will not become a public charge.
samuel himself believes that if turned
loose in New York for few weeks he
will prove that he will not become a
public charge.