davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-17

orbei0es en- @lun for Ii(6agetoget, 11aar Splter11e bap=
Sc toget 6re0erifitao. &aptejn @offl1m o11nooeoe
Selqele1 on, at meooele, b%porleoe5 Silhagetpget 1fllloe
]fe Silirioe at %iSjenoen tog S%tilli1ge1.
v9eau, er nt Sc pgiaa b(epe11 Sarge, @oftma1?"
uobrpo %Selgeiet.
Set peo Sc jp goot, ieg fife err" lpareoe Soff-
n1ar, men en- fog General lfol jo altio bo' lit Smut
full. og Set lful for6ereoes."
,S9Sun,el1 leg pil sRopren Guffe mig life pioe al S11l1t=
bu(ler," roo6te 5elgeie1. ~Nte1 lfal hi lfripe op 1rpget
al SEN Slogs, Iaa Lap set bore iou1 Sc ipnes lelp,
fiure Noffmon met los mig enoelig fife lie Set"
Sao lopebe @offnaf1 v5il6o9etoga". @ien 9elge=
len fif Set life at lie. Geltforpiets Gbef if @iltorien-
Zen bou1fe Seer, lont bnp0e llaaet Tie1oe1 % til
booeerobret Sgn0erjp[lono Mep %liggeuoe Ginterfpor=
ter lonas Ganepirfeitillioger. Ser blep fortrinIig
1prqet for surel1s 6orplejning. 9eoturligpi5 bar
Nla0le1 i 2o1osbpgaar0ere longs Stllli11gen l1ot mo
1frrnfet, pg onero(t / S1|el1e, 2oer % 9aoer, orlijlleoe
Set al snIooter, Ser paa beolte Maaoe |sgte at glpre
lg oipet ~hebagelig 11aar Sc fo1 ble1r TIA 6orpolter11e.
9f % til %Torefolot ser lorpolt19gt1i1ger n1e1 Oct font
fife mere til nogen ltprre aau1p al Setponing. St=
lett gif life %l,paaagtet be1: Sc Sropper, 1o1 fife tor
hir10res peo 1Sprpp| ttle1telte at fejrc Sl'lerftett, glor=
Sc 0eres beD1tc for at lutte liot "SlneaTten" scene.
8 ao1npugnier al nit S9gerfprps bar blepeu tor
lagt fra Solli1glteo til cit lille Souosop peD Noo1
G(linalteo tptpe0 Tprppltl1nien. 0eD l%tnotagele at
ct @omou6o poa ca. 60 Mlu1o, Ser ltoo paa 5orpolt,
holotes qla6 Sui rl111ot @ooroene. S en- ltor 9aoe=
bpqnir1g bar ser al ltnoerlpge11, Or. Saniea nogle
Sfficerer og l1noerofiicerer o%rrangeret ct mutt sSa1le-
tre. @ulife1 lpilleoe op og So %ssuletreet bar "plp1t-
oret" fom itore %6anpen0e Hunlcbebol1er paa Bor'
5ene. @luttelig begpn6te 9anien og git ltoltgt r1eo
bore S~se1ler og ipoIespigfe Niger.
ST.. @anien por %forpprist = %foruoen i'm 11omerteoe
SieueIte iom 2ege, ct rentuo nagelps Met1neife til at
iette 9ip t set ensformige SIP Lungs @tilltrgen. Seq
boe6e I%onn1en meo bon1 og 6 asjtnanter en- lille bite
gtue EN- @ooro / g%llingiteo. S Ian1n1e @aaro la
bel en- so SSegere / &parter. Sm Morgenen larse
fpr Doggrp itilleoe 4orpiet / 8pen / ~Natlttlling" tor
at bore parot til at toge moo 6ieuoen / Stlfaloe at
Nngreb. Ser por oltio ct allerfierete @rspl og Sir
por, naor oisie bpie Serrers r%eipeftipe Z Sppasiere
peb ellers menneifelig Nateros Sis %rnploreoe ino for
at purre os uo og bjeIpe@erlfaberne Sgiet. Or. San-
fen forItoo altio at quite GLADE Sitter ino ben tragt-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-17
Dannarks kanp for SonduVl|and.
vi So6n @einie.
(5ortiot).

@fterboanoen ia9tl1eOes Tienoens Angreb % Sell
geier in6i aa, at Jreoertfltao bar frellt. u9iu gaar
leg rolig biem," iagoe ban til &aptein @ofinoun;
uoe fogn,rer life igien for set ferlte, 0e bar facet NOT!
Sc bill blue %ligge1oe og lfraale % raabe "porudrts"
ct Yor 5imer maolte, men Sc foun1er life fre1n mere.
Seq gaar bien1 % rpger min Hibe!!"
Sg JONI Selgeie1 bapoe lagt, iaaleoes blep set.
8l. II ON Mftenen rante Ell @rauut fra en- al Sc
0onife ln1aa &a1oaer Ell, %fienotlig Mmnltnitionspoga,
iom bolot poo Gioeroiset. Sen fiji / 9uften meo ct
poloiomt stralo. Set Dor esenlig slutuingsicenen
al @anpen peo Greoeritituo, % Sen bilites meo rum
9enoe @urra ODER bele oen oanife 2inie. @an io
peo Set Itprfe 2psfier al Sen %lprengte Mmnuuitions=
noen babe General @illiien og bon Ser Gam paa
@i6eroiget, % forbi Sc to 6eltberrer lepereoe Spfferne
Ell bills 6lugt longS Giget.
4oe @el. goti. bopoe ct Sab al IL 9soe % SO Saa-
Bati. 81 Gsoe % 35 Sooreoe, Artilleriet 3 9soe %
tion" til @pren por, ligelaa lin1pel lso 6elgelens
9fapport til O~perfommanooer1.
@elgelen lfrep: gfterat %lSienoen bar beifuot 9pen
og bore @erfer nleo ule0panltg Seftigbeo igaar rpt-
feoe ban frem rneo ltore @ulonner til sngreb. Select
ni11gen bar re0e til at %l1o0tage Dom. 0lenoen gloroe
%gientag,e 6oripg paa at tage Dor poerlte S111le 1meo
Storn1, men lloges bper Gang tilbage l1eo Sab. Se=
mere inoitrenfeoe Da1 Jig til at rette en- lt9rf geltpo=
ming MOS bore &erfer, % 81. II slfte1 traf ban Jig
t%ilboge." Get gaar 0og ferlt ret op for set 9eltemoo,
9elgeie en- % bans lille Sfare fur uopiit, mar man err
farer, at &eitturpiets @bef, Sberit Srlninger, meooel=
te @elgeie1l at 6reoeriflto0 r1aatte forlaoes % 9elge=
ie1 lfrloe traffe Jig tilhoge. Selgeen blep rolenoe
% ifrep oirefte til Sperton1onooel1, at ban piloe life
forlaoe lin &olt. 9el0igbis ienote SperfomanSoen
en- Miono i aupt. @iricb (oer t%ioligere Stobscbef hos
Clubbing 111oer Ireoericias 8%elejring, % ienere 1o=
merfeoe gbef for tSoe @egrnent peo Mplu1oe og
9pbbsl 1864, io11 fulot uO ipn1patbiiereoe reo
+5elgelen, og @iricb fanOt Sarferne goo Sta11o og
n1ente at &elgeieu par / lin i1loe 9et peo at boloe
@pen BEL at.
essmiolertio ia11lue1falote 9elgelen fine Satallons=
cbefer Senefel, &ogt % Sbra11e, lun1t srttller1tapte11
@tiernbolm og Sngeniprfaptein Grnlt og meooelte
Dem, at Geltforpiets Gbef bopoe iorlangt ct &rigS-
roao 11eoiat for at erfare Sc fpr%ifiellige Gbefer5 l@n=
ta[eller ON Stilli1gens @olOborbeo. Sbrane, Der bar
blepe11 ltprft rerpps UNDER 8onbaroementet % bp1s
Battalion fgrtes al Sc 4 &or1pagnicbefer og Moiuoan-
ten, me0e,1s 5brare iep frlgte bag elter i'm Satal=
ion, bpor Sen brog fen, n1ente, at Stospl11rftet bar
fonneu, oa Stillingen b1roe rp1nn1es. Zen tapre
Gpqt, 0e,1re uou1prfeoe Iprer, ser alOrig flenote til
Srpgt, por tpiplraa6i9 ON Sagen. San ne1te Oct
off life at ofre mere pou 1reoerifltoo. S%encfel, lite
Nel. 8atolions %uon1nrfeoe Ggei, Dpe11 SEN oanife Seer
bope0jugelig fon taffe ior, at Slaget pes Steo bleo
oor fon1n1en mes lin Sa=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
COX INDICTMENTS
WERE QUASHED

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2O.-Motions to
quash the perjury indictments against
George B. Cox, the banker and republic
can political leader, made by his at
torneys two weeks ago, were granted
by Judge William T. Dickson, of the
common pleas court, who announced
his decision in the case today.
Judge Dickson found the indictments
defective in substance, this phase OF
the decision operating to free Cox not
only from indictments in question but
also from reindictment on the same set
OF alleged facts by any subsequent
grand jury.
The county prosecutor at once NOV
ed to take the case to a higher court
on. an allegation Of error in the finding
of Judge Dickinson, and If the upper
court finds that there was no error
then Cox stands freed for all time on
the charge.
If the court should hold that there
was error sufficient to invalidate the
decision Cox's case may be brought
before a subsequent grand jury and he
may be reindicted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Two new ROADS
TO The LAKES
BAKER ROAD OUT or MooRHEAD
AND WEST ROAD OUT OF HAW-
LEY HAVE BEEN REBUILT FOR
THIS sUMMER's USE - GOOD
WORK BY AUTO CLUB.

There will be virtually two new
roads to the lakes this summer which
will be Of great convenience to auto
mobile and vehicle tourists who will
go from Fargo and Moorhead to spend
the week end at their cottages.
The Baker road, leaving the old
Columbia hotel in Moorhead going
straight south to Lake Cormorant and
Lake Pelican and other lakes In the
vicinity. is one that is being all fixed
over for the summer traffic.
The west road, out of Hawley, leav-
ing that point about three quarters of
a mile out Of town and leading over to
the same lakes is the other hiwhway
that is being put in good shape for the
summer tourists so as TO make the
lakes more accessible to business men
who are compelled to make frequent
trips back and forth from their OFFICES
to their cottages.
Both roads have been completely
sandboarded this spring and will soon
be in a good condition for the auto
mobiles and other vehicles traversing
them. Much credit for this improve
ment is due B. F. Ashleman and others
who have been interested in rebuild
ing these highways for speedway pur-
poses. The Fargo Automobile club has
also been an active factor In getting
the public interested Ia this work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
COUNTY SEAT
SCRAP GROWING
in BITTERNESS

Bismarck, N. d.. May 20.-The con-
tending factors for the seat of govern
ment Of the new county OF Sioux, to
be formed out Of that part of the
Standing Rock reservation in Morton
county, are today lined up in the gov
errors Office, Selfridge on one side Of
the table and Fort Yates on the other.
Many names Of the petitions pre-
sented are being contested and the
fight is growing bitter; the executive
Office is crowded to it's capacity with
those interested and overflow meetings
are being held in the corridors. 1t is
doubtful II a decision will be reached
before night.
The location which can show the
largest list of actual residents Of the
proposed county win be selected as the
county seat. Both sides have practi-
cally claimed fraud upon the part of
their opponents in securing signatures
to petitions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
BANKERS Will
GIVE EXPERIMENT
Ignite EXPERIMENT IN MAKING
RRIouETTEs WILL BE GIVEN
AS SIDE FEATURE OF STATE
Bankers CONVENTION NEXT
MoNTH-sNYDER IN CHARGE.

One Of the attractions at the coming
convention of the North Dakota States
Bankers association which will be
held in this city, June 26 and 27, will
be an experiment in brlquetting TO be
conducted by Prof. w. b. Snyder OF the
Hebron sub-experimental station.
This fact was announced last night
to Forum representative by Presi-
dent Mcdowell of the association, who
stated that negotiations for the expert
ment has just been completed yestsr-
day afternoon at a conference between
Secretary Macfadden. Mr.. Beckwith
and himself. Mr.. Mcdowell said that
Professor Snyder's services had been
procured for the experiment and that
he would probably be assisted by his
brother, who would superintend the
mechanical end Of the feature.
Professor Snyder gave a very able
talk before the state senate last win
ter, IL you will remember" said Sem
ator Mcdowell, rat which time he urg-
ed the Legislature to increase its ap-
preparation fer the manufacturers OF
briQuettes at the Hebron station. II
viii be along this same line that he
viii speak in Fargo during the bank
erB convention. We will have q fun
exhibition here. showing just how the
briQuettes are made and we are sure
the public viii be interested"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
FIRST SATURDAY
SESSION in WEEKS

Washington, May 20.-The expecta-
tons OF members Of the house whose
homes are within easy reach Of Wash
ington that they might spend the week
end with their families were rudely
shattered when it was decided that
there should be session today. 1t
was the first Saturday session in many
weeks and the statehood resolution to
admit Arizona and New Mexico was
the only business on the calendar.
The measure viii be constantly be-
fore the house until Tuesday night.
when 1t will be called UP for passage.
Investigations into the departments
OF the government, instituted at the
outset Of the democratic congress. have
begun to take shape and today plans
for holding hearings with relation to
state, postoffice, interior and treasury
department were discussed by the par
ty leaders.
These, with the special investiga-
tons into the United States steel COR
poration and the American Sugar Re-
fining Co. it was declared. viii un-
doubtedly progress throughout the
summer. whether congress is in ses-
sion or not. The senate was not in ses-
sion today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

Eve are not concerned about Pro-
lessor Boyle's attitude on the Canadian
reciprocity bill" said Twichell today.
AS matter of fact, we believe that
Professor Boyle's testimony did not do
a bit Of harm to our side of the contro-
versy and we do not intend to do any
thing looking toward his removal from
the faculty of the university"
The threats which Twicheli was
reported to have made against Profess
sor Boyle came before the finance. COM
mittee yesterday. Senator williams OF
Mississippi said that he had read the
article in one Of the local papers.
III 1t is true that such threats were
made" said Senator williams, at is
OF some Importance as showing the
animus by these men"
Senator McCumber Immediately
rushel to the defense Of TwicheII and
the other members Of the farmers dele
cation. Nothing has been said bv any
OF the North Dakota delegation" said
the North Dakota senator. from which
anybody could derive such Informa-
ton"
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
committee, prevented any further dis
cussion by saying, "This being a mat
ter In which the committee has no
jurisdiction, We will hear the witness
VINO Is now on the stand"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
STATEMENT
IS DENIED
Twichell and Lewis Both Made
Flat Denials
Have No III Feeling Toward
the U. Professor
Boyle Represented Only His
Own Private View

Washington, May 20.-Both
Treadwell Twichell and r. S.
Lewis OF Fargo yesterday entered
vigorous denials of the statements
credited to them to the effect that
they would urge the discharge OF
Prof. James Boyle, who occupies
the chair Of political science at the
state university for his utterances
before the senate finance commit
tee yesterday in favor Of Canadian
reciprocity.
Boyle, they say, reflected his in
dtvidual views on the subject and
by no means represented the senti-
ment OF the people of North Dako-
ia. While they regret that the
state university in a measure has
been drawn into the controversy,
they nevertheless disclaim any per-
sonal antagonism or i'll feeling to-
ward the professor.
1--WE hold that Professor Boyle is
not practical and that his theories
may look well and sound logical
and that his theories may look well
but they are in no sense the views
OF the majority of the people OF the
state" declare the two men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
COMMISSION IS
FROM MISSOURI
MUST BE SHOWN THAT 2-cENT
FARE Is UNREASONABLE BE.
FORE MAKING CHANGE.

Washington, May 2O.--In further ex-
PLANTATION today Of it's action yester-
day in granting permission to the rail-
roads operating In Indiana, Ohio. TIli-
nois and Michigan to charge higher
rates for interstate passenger business
than Iii the traffic Of interstate COM
merce the commission today made it
clear that 1t had not as yet PASSED
upon the reasonablenese OF the 2 cents
q ,nile rete imposed by several OF the
central states. The railroads are given
until May |, 1912, to show that b cents
a mile Is inadequate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Formal Agreement Is Neces-
sary for Mexico
FOR BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS
INsuRS ITO ARMIES IN FIELD
WoulS get RESTLESS DURING
A LoIn WAIT, is BELIEF OF
coMEzS PROCLAMATION OF
pEAoz % MADE soon.
~
COME " MANIFESTO.

Juarez, M May Boz. vas
ouez Gomez aead of the rebel
peace commission, and Judge Car
abajal, the federal peace envoy.
conferred today regarding the is
suance of a manifesto declaring
peace throughout Mexico.
Judge Carabajal has asked Mex-
leo City for instructions in this
connection. 1t was suggested by
DR.. Gomez that some statement or
manifesto should be made to the
people OF Mexico recording an Of
fetal or unofficial understanding
reached on disputed points. BY
such manifesto it is intended to
terminate the armistice and dis
band a large part of the insurrec-
to army.
Should the federal government
approve such a statement the man
ifesto could be issued today, but
indications are that it will not be
done before tomorrow as the gem
eral armistice does not expire until
Monday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
RUSSELL CASE
TO BE SETTLED
WIN. RUSSELL DECLARES THAT
He IS READY FOR RENEWAL
OF CASE.

Boston, Mass, May 2O.-A new
skirmish today in the slumbering for
tune fight Of Dan Russell and the pos
sibility that there may be two hear
ings In June. has awakened the pub
lie interest in the remarkable identity
case. Counsel Of VIM. C. Russell. the
Melrose recluse, declared TO-DAY that
they were now ready for the trial of
the ranchman's appeal and that II may
be reached in June. The lawyers also
affirmed the intention of William r.
Russen to contest the motion filed to-
Gay by L. L. Silbert, junior counsel for
Dakota Dan, asking for hearing on
June 5, OF his petition made last
March asking that his claims be rec
ognized. he confesses because OF fall
ure of Williams attorneys to answer
his petition in equity, made in 1908 A
peculiar phase OF the motion fiIad To-
day is that IL the hearing is granted
II will be held before Judge Iawton
who has already declared the ranch
man an imposter The retriaI az the
famous case is expected to come mn in
Suffolk county, however; in it all the
activity Of the opposing counsel
would indicate that the proceedings
for settlement are all Off. From relia-
bic sources. 1t had been given out that
the lawyers were arranging to spIIt
the estate with the Dakota claimant
Those In position to know. believe
that the case win never come "a trial
and that settlement Is eventually to
be made. The absence Of Senator
Simpson Is taken as certain indica-
ton that there will be no trial The
mysterious attitude of both camps
has baffled the public and is in con-
trast with the willingness Of both
sides TO make announcements during
the first trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Fargo Man Did Not Say
They WouId"G Get Boyle"
MINISTER BRYN
LEFT FOR DULUTH

Grand Forks. N. d., May 2O.--Min-
lister II. Bryn from Norway to the
United states, who has been the guest
of North Dakota for several days, left
Grand Forks this morning for Duluth.
He was delighted with the welcome
accorded him in North Dakota.
Yesterday, Mr.. Bryn spent at Devils
Lake and he was given a rousing re-
ception there.
The visitors were met at the train
by the Norden Singing society, the
Sons of Norway and a delegation from
the commercial club OF that place.
w. III. Horton. president of the COM
mercial club, greeted the visitors
after which they were escorted to the
club rooms, where a reception was
rendered in honor of Minister Bryn
and the out of town visitors. At the
reception short addresses were deliv-
cred by President Horton Of the club,
Minister Bryn, K. ]. Farup and Sever
Serumgaard.
After the reception, the visitors
were given an auto ride to the Fort
Totten Indian reservation and escort
ed over the ground. About 100 of
the Indians were decked out in war
paint and regalia, and treated the Wis
itors to very interesting programme.
Minister Bryn made a short address
to the Indians, his remarks being
translated by one OF the interpreters
at the fort. The Norden Singing So
ciety rendered a number of selections
for the benefit OF the Indians.
Following the visit at the fort, the
party returned to Devils Lake where
supper, given by the Sons OF Norway,
was served at the Sevilla hotel. Fol-
lowing the supper, the visitors were
escorted to the depot, and left on the
return trip to Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
ULTIMATUM
BY The DENIS.
Attempt to Force Senate to
Take Votes
HOUSE in SESSION TODAY
FIRST TIME THAT THE HOUSE
HAS BEEN IN SESSION ON SAT-
URpAY FOR WEEKs--ALL DEM
ocRATs NOW FAVOR FREE
WOOL.

Washington, d. c., May 2O.-What
"a practically an ultimatum was serv-
ed on the senate today by the demo-
cratic leaders Of the house. There
must be a vote in the senate at this
session on Canadian reciprocity on the
farmers free list bill and on the re-
vised wool tariff provided these terms
are met the house will agree to re-
cess from July to Oct. 1.
The democratic advocates Of free
wool had completely surrendered. 1t
was declared when the house ways and
means committee today continued the
work OF revising the tariff on wool.
All arguments made against the re-
call Of judges by popular vote could
be made with equal force against the
proposal to elect the judges at popular
elections, said Representative Hardy
OF Texas in the house today in support
of the Arizona New Mexico statehood
resolution.
Mr.. Hardy declared that Rome had
the recall up to the time Caesar re-
fused to be recalled from beyond the
Alps and from that moment Rome lost
her former liberty Of popular election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
FOREST FIRES
sweep JAP ISLAND

Toxic, May 20.-Forest fires in Hok-
kaido, the northernmost Of the Islands
Of Japan are devastating a vast terri
tory. A number of villages already
have been destroyed.
Troops have been called out and
every available man is fighting the
flames. The fire line is almost sixty
miles in length. 1t is impossible this
afternoon to estimate the number of
fatalities or the amount of damage re-
sulting from the conhagation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
UNCLE SAM NABS
COLORED man

Devils Lake, N. D., May 20.--William
Jones, who was arrested few days
ago on charge OF selling liquor to the
Indians and discharged in justice court
for lack of evidence. has been rear
rested on the same charge. This time
Deputy United States Marshall Nc
Kay of Fargo did the arresting and
Jones is now In the clutches Of Uncle
Sam. He viii have hearing before
Commissioner DUEL today.
In the first case. marked coins were
found on the person Of Jones that had
been given to the Indians by Superin-
tendent ziebach OF the Fort Totten
agency, but this was held to be insult
fcient evidence by the Devils Lake
Justice before whom Jones was first
tried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
FRANCE IS
DELIGHTED
Three Cornered Arbitration
Treaty Is Favored

Paris, May 20.--J, J. Jusserand, the
French ambassador at Washington, is
forwarding by mail the American text
Of the proposed arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and France, which was sub
mftted to the ambassador by Secretary
Knox on Wednesday. The French
opinion is one OF extreme qualification
that France is placed on the same
basis as England in the arbitration
proposals, and the general view is that
the matter should speedily be taken up
and studied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
WAS WORREL
MURDERED?
Indications Show That Bottle
Was Used AS Blind

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 2O.-The
inquest at Neche into the death of
Phillip Worrel, whose skeleton recently
was found near Neche. was completed
last night but no verdict has been rem
dered yet. Two telephone girls testi-
fed that they saw two men carrying a
third, either drunk or dead, along the
railroad about the time Worrel disap-
peared. Indications at the place where
the skeleton was found show that no
effort had been made to bury the body.
a carbolic acid bottle being placed
there as blind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
TON Of ICE
COOLS TAFT
President Has En- All Beat on
Keeping Cool

washington, May 20. Congress-
men who get in to see President
Taft these days are not surprised
to learn that he is not worrying
about the date of the adjournment
While all Washington IL sizzling
with the thermometer around the
100 mark, the presidents office
shows temperature OF about so.
The president sits over a ton OF
Ice each day for the White House
refrigerator plant Is Just beneath
his desk.
Statesmen who wend their per-
spring way to the executive once
find Mr.. Taft smiling and comfort
able.