davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-05
IT'S time NOW TO HIT
The TRAIL THAT LEADS
hay MARKET

Just arrived, four carloads OF new
upland hay. No use to buy old hay
when I. Goldberg sells new hay at
lower prices. All kinds Of feed at
lower prices. SIS Front Street. Phone
1146
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-05
MAY FORM CANOE CLUB

Many Fargoans are enjoying canoe
ing on the Red river these days and
there is talk of forming Fargo canoe
club. There are about eighteen canoes
owned and being used on the Red river
above the dam at present and the own
ers and their friends are enjoying some
delightful outings
Since the construction Of the dam,
conditions for several miles up the
river are almost ideal for canoeing.
There is practically no current and
ing is made easy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-05
THREE REQUESTS.

Aaker's Business College received 8
requests this morning. within an hour,
for stenographers. Two Of the positions
were filed and third pending. Miss
Nellie Anderson was placed with Bris-
tol Insurance Agency, city. School has
at present three requests on file from
banks, one from an attorney and one
from creamery, for stenographers
and bookkeepers. If you should like
a position, enroll and the school looks
after the position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-05
A GOOD WEEK.

Seven Dakota Business College pu-
pills went to positions and a number Of
new ones enrolled this week. This
school always has more calls for it's
graduates than it can fill-but people
attending it must expect to make them
selves especially competent. d. B. Q.
employers pay good wages and demand
extra good work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-05
GOES TO CHICAGO.

Geo. Schwerdtfeger, who will be re-
membered by many of the Dakota
Business College boys, has accepted an
excellent position in the accounting de-
partment of the Rock Island System.
Some eight or ten d. B. c.. boys are
holding good positions in Chicago
climbing toward the top Of the BUSH
ness ladder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-05
BACK FROM The EAST
Fargo Furrier Tells Of Conditions in
Eastern Markets-Prosperous
Year Is Expected.

George Hoenck of the firm of Joseph
& Hoenck returned from the east today
after a flying trip to the eastern mar
kets and finds improved conditions in
the fur trade and all manufacturers
preparing for a prosperous season.
Aug. / is the great fur opening day
in the east and Mr.. Hoenck consider
ed himself fortunate to have been able
to visit several of those openings and
bring back some of the latest crea-
tions in fur garments. He was FORUM
ate in securing the services OF his
brother, Richard Hoenck, who is also
an expert furrier, and served in that
capacity for some in the leading
houses in st. Paul, for the past ten
years.
Will some one step forward with a
definite instance of love letters being
torn up on receipt-by the woman?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
THEIR FEET BOIND DOWN,
They Tried Ninth Avenue, Eifth Being
Indifferent ~ Once Crowd.

Hazel Penfield, is years old. of 425 West
Forty-fourth street. hobbled in pink and
Margaret Sheehan. %. OF sos West Forty
ninth street in blue hobble skirt. tripped
forth yesterday afternoon TO charm Fifth
avenue. But it has to be something more
novel than hobble skirt 10 arouse Fifth
avenue. 30 the two decided to try Ninth
avenue, and they found things consider
ably different there.
As they struggled up steep cIrbstone
n boy called attention to them with
hugeous voice. and presently small
sized mob allied their mncing. Ninth
avenue from widnows and lampposts
obsery ed their faItsring progress with
unconcealed rapture. and the crowd
finally grew so that they were forced to
patter up the steps of the West Forty
seventh street police station for refuge,
There they waited for over an hour.
while the crowd hooted outside demand
ing their temperance Finally two po-
liceman took them home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24

that they received their orders from him.
He said that all places they dynamited
either used structural iron obtained from
plants having the open shop or places
belonging to the Erectors Association.
which was opposing the Structural Iron
WorkersUnion.
The confession gives in detail the begin
ming Of the attacks against the Erectors
Association. comprising the greater num-
ber Of the structural iron operators In this
country. and especially in places where
material supplied by the American Bridge
Company was being used
Il cannot tell what the confession said. >
Capt Wood said tonight. .Mr Burns
has that in charge. and understand
there may be some further arrests The
disclosure Of the contents OF the con-
fession would make these more difficult.
while here Mcnamara and McManigal
did not see each other. I was let in on
the secret three months ago and it was
so carefully guarded that only Detectives
Biddinger and Reed we're permitted to
discuss the case with me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
TAFT SPEAKS FOR uNTTARfANS.
Vuotes q Telegram Ash ing Slim o sli ence
the Report That lie Was One,

WASHINGTON. April ?3. President Taft
went to All Souls Unitarian Church this
morning and told the congregation that
during the last campaign he had cd
teiegrams asking him to silence the "out
rageous' report that he was associated
with that religious denomination.
Going on the President said that such
sentiments throughout the country as
tha' should convince all Unitarians Of the
necessity OF wider evangelization. He
said that there was misconception az
to the tene,s Of this faith and that there
was need Of showing the world that the
Unitarian Church stands for the broad :
est principles OF Christianity. the brother
hood OF man and the fa.herhood OF God
Al Souls is the Presidents place OF
worship in Washington He has Joined
in the movement to build a greater edi-
fice here and IL was while encouraging the
Local membership to provide literally for
this that he found occasion 70 address the
congregation.
ANY Of you who have run for Office.
said the President. land have received
kilograms from various parts OF the
country saying 1T is reported here that
You are Unitarian. Telegraph at once
and silence this outrageous report will
understand the necessity for showing
what unitarianism is and that il is pro-
gressive Christianity. illustrating and
carrying forward the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood Of man.
Washington is the capital OF the nation
and is growing TO be more and more the
centre OF thought OF the country. In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
HER HAREM SKIRTS DETIABLE.
Catherine Cameron Adds That She Wore
the First That London Saw.

Catherine Cameron, actress. who says
that she made her debut several years ago
with Minnie Maddern Fiske, arrived yes
terday by the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnehaha with three harem skirts that
she supposed would be included in her
personal wearing apparel and therefore
would not be regarded az dutiable. Act
ing Deputy Surveyor O'Connor found
that she intended TO use the skirts on the
stage and she was taxed $50 in duty
which she paid Miss Cameron has been
playing in England and on the Continent
She says she believes she was the frs,
woman to appear in London in a harem
gown. Az she wore n long cloak over il
while she was dining with friend at the
Savoy nobody in the dining room knew
that she had it on. She gave herself
away when she stepped into "A cab, reveal
ing The split "a she pu, her foo, upon the
step. few men and women noticed her
and looked surprised but said nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
new CHANCELLOR IS CHOSEN
IS 4 NAV VINO HAS HELD HIGH
PLACE At FLASHING Ton.
Report That . large CIT to the l'nivcr.
sMy VIII Re Announced at the same
Time Name Of Dr. Mac(racken's
Successor Has Been Kept . secret.

New York University will have two
important announcements to-day. The
council OF the university will name the
successor Of Henry Mitchell MacCracken.
who ended twen,y-six year chancellor
ship on September ~. 1910, and also
large gift from one OF the institutions
benefactors will he announced.
The new chancellor will he man who
has had high place in official life at
Washington. This wes said yesterday on
authority. but to the question whether
David Jayne Hill was meant or not the
only answer was wait until tomorrow.
DR. Henry NJ. MacCracken. now chan
cellor emeritus. announced on February
%. 1910. his intention to retire and since
then a committee OF fifteen Of the uni
versity council has been looking for .
successor. The committee is pledged to
secrecy and does not propose to disclose
the results of it's work until 5 o'clock
o-day. when the council meets AT the
Fourth National Bank in this city. The
public will he agreeably surprised" was
the statement Of a member Of the COM
mittee yesterday
That there will he unanimous report
OF the committee Of fifteen to-day is ex-
pected. The charter OF the council speci-
! fies that a quorum for the election OF a
. chancellor is seventeen and that eleven
votes are necessary for a choice. There
are thirty-one counclmen. The indica
tions are that the voting will he per-
! func'ory and that the name OF the new
chancellor will be announced at o'clock
to-day. The council has raised the salary
OF the future chancellor to double that
OF his predecessor
Whether the gif, to-day will be from
Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs Russell
! Sage Andrew Carnegie or William +.
| Havemeyer could not be learned last
night Mr.. Havemeyer has been greatly
interested in tho University Heights
/ property Of late and has been generous
! friend Of the university In 1894 he gave
the Hall Of Chemistry in memory Of his
brother. Hector {. Havemeyer. Since
the erection OF the Hall OF Fame in 1900
al the northern end OF that building ex-
cavations have been made and the founda-
tions laid for hall Of philosophy. No
one seems 20 know whether or not fund
for the erection Of this building or for q
new engineering building will be given.
MIR Havemeyer has been member OF
| the university council since 1890 and has
served continuously on the finance COM
mittee.
! The Rev. DR. George Alexander. the
president of the council, will preside at
the meeting to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24

answer fully the description Of Bryce's
companions on the trip to Giant. IL Ia be-
lieved two more men are to be arrested
a. aocomplices. besides others to be held
a. witnesses.
The two McNamaras and McManigal
were indicted secretly in this city on
Saturday. April i6. after Burns had tele-
graphed a request that such action be
taken and had sent some OF the evidence
he had obtained.
His kilograms were in cipher and hours
we're required to translate them. The
grand jurors. who previously had in
dioted Bryce. David Caplan and NJ. A.
Schmidt. reassembled secretly and re-
turned true bills against the men Burns
was waiting to arrest. II is surmised
that Schmidt and Caplan are still to be
caught.
The three prisoners now being brought
to Los Angeles would arrive on Tuesday
II brought through direct. but precautions
are being taken to guard them both from
mob which might at tempt violence and
q demonstration by workingmen who
believe them innocent. Il Ia certain that
an attempt will be made to smug ggle them
into the city. Probably they will be taken
from the train at some point outside Los
Angeles and brought into the city under
cover Of darkness by automobile.
The reward that will be paid II the
men are convicted ia only the 3i5OOo
offered by the Supervisors Of Los Angeles
county-S5.OOO for each man. Many
other rewards we're offered during the
excitement following the destruction Of
the Times. and at one time the total was
near 100000. However. nine-tenths OF
these were not made officially and hence
cannot be collected.
Mayor Alexander and Chief OF Police
Sebastian said to-day that they had
Burns regarding the arrests yesterday or
what is to follow.
Burns's coup!followed several months
Of seeming idleness. during which. % far
a. Los Angeles knew. he was accom-
plishins nothing. He happened 70 be in
Los Angeles the morning the explosion
occurred. The American Bankers Asso-
citation was holding it's convention here
and 1t was his purpose to make a report
for his agency. which had been handling
the associations business.
The City Council authorised fund of
$2S 900 to be used to pay Burns, payments
TO be made at the discretion OF the Mayor.
About $4,000 OF this sum has been paid.
Burns has sent to the Mayor assurances
that the evidence obtained is 30 conclu-
sive that conviction is certain. He says
he will trace the movements OF the men
from the time they started West. show
ing how they bought the dynamite at
Giant. transported it on launch the name
OF which had been changed for the occa-
sion. stored it in house at South San
Francisco brought only what they needed
to Los Angeles. and all OF their move
ments up to the time one OF them slipped
into the dark opening in the Times build
ing known a. the link Alley" and placed
the internal machine that wrecked ths
structure. killed twenty lone employees
and injured twoscore or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
GREEK BOAT SEARCHED.
No Immigrants Found This Time Among
the Crew Of the PATHS.

The Greek steamship Patris, which
arrived on Saturday night and was held
up in Quarantine until yesterday noon
because she had meningitis aboard. came
here in command OF her old skipper.
Capt. Bogiazides. the only one Of three
Greek commanders wanted for snug
Cling Greek immigrants into the country
"a members OF the ships crews who has
come back with his ship. immigration
inspectors. n doctor OF the marine hos
pital service and GreeS detectives went
down the bay in the cutter Immigrant
and looked over the crew of the PATHS
carefully. Fourteen Greeks who were
expected to arrive on the ship possibly
as members of the crew were not found
The crew was mustered on the upper
deck and every one was examined by the
inspectors. physician and detectives.
No immigrant in disguise was found
among the sailors and stokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
PAY ron READING LOVE NOTES.


Mrs. Mabelle j. Wiedenmayer OF New
ark. widow of George ", Wiedenmayer,
a brewer, is defendant in an action which
will come up for hearing in the East
Orange Dictrict Court Thursday. The
suit was brought by Freeholder Theo-
dore ,;ottlieb to recover $500 for services
as counsel in examining and making
briefs of from 800 To $50 love letters OF
the late George ". Wiedenmayer
The complaint does not specify whether
Mr. Wedenmaver was the writer or re-
cipient of the letters Mrs. Wiedenmayer,
il is said. admitted that the lawyer spent
more or less time in a period OF eighl
months looking over the letters. but she
holds that he did not learn anything Of
value from the missives The defendant,
who was Mr.. Wiedsnmaver's second wife,
married him about six years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
OLD GUARDSMAN DIES ~ ACAB.
Taken III at the Dinner. Capt. W. n.
smith Does Not Reach Home.

william Beard Smith OF PA Riderside
Drive. who retired from the Consolidated
Exchange two years ago after a petition
in bankruptcy had been filed against his
firm. died early yesterday morning on
his way home from the Old Guard dinner
at the Plaza. Mr. Smith was elected
captain Of Company of the Old Guard
and was a Major in the Twenty-second
Regiment He was IS years old
While he was at the Pla IA Mr.. Smith
complained Of being i'll. His physician.
DR.. G. F. Morris OF l8i West Fig hty-
seventh street. was with him and took
him to taxicab. On the way to his
house Mr.. Smith died.
He was born in New York and was ed,i-
Gated here and in the Worcester Mill
tary Academy. Upon his return to New
York he went into business in Wall Street
and later got a seat on the Consolidated
Exchange. He had been member Of
the Old Guard for twenty-five years MIR.
Smith leaves a widow and three daughters
He was a member of the Lotos Club and
the Army and Navy Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
MNAMARA HOME SEARCHED.
Battery Tester. Wire, Hell and sOmo
steel Saws Found.

CINCINNATI. April 2S.-What the au-
thorities think is discriminating evidence
against the Mcnamara brothers WAS
found to-day by local police officers in
the former residence OF the McNamaras in
this city
Upon telegraphic request from Superin-
tendent of Police Hyland Of Indianapolis
to search the premises +3Os Quarry
avenue. Cumminsville. q suburb Of Gin
cinnati. for explosives or other material
or discriminating evidence detective
officers visited the place.
The house is still occupied by the
mother. sister and two brothers of the
men arrested. The entire premises, Q
two and half story building and barnlike
workshop. were thoroughly examined.
In the room said by the relatives to have
been occupied by Jim Mcnamara when
at home a trunk WAS found containing
some clothes. ironworkers' tools. some
very fine saws. an electric bell. insulated
wire and a battery test" used to measure
the strength Of electric batteries. The
search revealed no explosives. fuses or
dynamite caps. The battery tester. DC.
were taken charge OF by the officers to
he turned over to the Indianapolis au-
thorities.
Neither OF the two McNamaras under
arrest has ever before come to the notice
of the local police. The father. John A.
Mcnamara, had been a member of the
city police force, but in 1894 was con-
victed of incest and sentenced to a life
term in the Columbus penitentiary. Two
years ago he was paroled and is now sepa.
rated from his family.
The police to-day revived the inveeti-
CATION of a series OF dynamite explosions
the first Of which occurred in this city
about two years ago. The attempt to dyn-
amite the Harrison avenue vlRduct and
the approaches to the Southern railroad
bridge occurred during bitter strife be-
tween the ironworkers' union and the
Pittsburg manufacturers OF the iron work
used on these two structures. Attempts
of the local police to trace these crimes
at the time failed.
Three attempts were made to dynamite
the approaches to the Southern railroad
bridge over the Ohio River. but neither
was altogether successful.
The damage at the Harrison avenue
viaduct amounted to only $i.oOO. though
"a large quantity Of dynamite was ex.
ploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
4 SCHWAB GOLDEN WEDDING.
Parents Of the steel Man Have Beep
Married for FIFTY Years.

LoRETTo. Pa. April 23--Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Schwab. parents Of Charles NJ.
Schwab: celebrated to-day at their home
their golden wedding anniversary The
steel man was home for the event together
with the other children. Mrs. David Barry
Of Johnstown. Edward. an attorney OF
South Bend. Ind; Joseph F.. OF New York.
and Mary J.. a sister of charity stationed
at Greensburg
Mgr. John Boyle Of Johnstown preached
. special sermon at st. Michael's Church
and the pastor. the Rev. Ferdinand Kit
tell. celebrated solemn high mass. A
family dinner was served in 81, Michael's
parish hail. the room being decorated
with flowers from the country place OF
c. NJ Schwab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
ASKS To BE SENT BACK.
Woman Whs HOrsewhIpped q Lawyer
Can't Make Q Living In America.

Miss Fannie Goldenberg. who got into
print two years ago by horsewripping n
lawyer in front of the Temple Bar Build
ing. Brooklyn. has applied to the Com
missioner Of immigration for dcporte-
tion to Russia. her home land
Miss GoldenbcrG has degrees in law
and medicine from foreign universities
and used TO be e. teechcr in Odessa She
says she knows eight languages She
scys the horscwhipped lawyer brought
he.' hero. promising to mary her, and
broke his promise.
She has failed to get employment here
for any length of time. though she tried
washing dishes and lost her job, so now
she wants to get back to Odessa, where
work awaits her. She is living with her
sister. Mrs. \. j. Coyne. at a32 Stone ave
nue., Brownsville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
PLOTTERs' DYNAMITE FOUND.
Burns Discovers Explosive where Nc
ManigaI Said II was.

TrrrrN. Ohio, April 23.-Detective Will
lam j. Burns and one Of his operatives.
J. A. q. Badorf. uncovered 400 pounds Of
dynamite in shed in the heart OF this
city this evening within twenty minutes
after stepping from train which bore
them from indianapolis.
The dynamite. Burns declares. was
stored here by Ottie McManigal. one of
the prisoners taken at Detroit last Thurs
day in connection with the Los Angeles
Times explosion.
Detective Burns had his plans we'll
made. He not only knew that the ex-
ploeive was here but knew where to find
it and had a key in his pocket to unlock
paddock on the door.
The shed owned by James McManigal.
father Of Ottie McManigal. stands within
100 yards of several residences.
Detective Burns declared that there
was enough dynamite in the place to shake
this city from end to end.
As at indianapolis. Burns was sure Of
his ground before he made q move. He
knew exactly where the explosive was to
be found. and upon being met at the
station by Chief Meyers Of the Tiffin
police department went directly to the
shed.
The searchers found that the struc-
ture was divided by a partition. forming g
a room which in turn was itself divided.
They opened one side and searched for
sew eral minutes without success: then
blind room was discov cred and Detso-
tive Burns's key failing to work paddock
was wrenched from its fastenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
SELF-CONVICTED. SAYS BCRNS.
Mcnamara Spoke Of Los Angeles Exs
piOsiOn without Prompting.

CHICAGO. April 23.-William j. Burns.
the detective who was instrumental In
bringing about the arrest OF John j.
Mcnamara. his brother. James W.
Mcnamara. and Ottie +. McManigal, said
tonight that his agency had the evidence
10 show that the Mcnamara gang had
destroyed property ranging in value
from $500. 900 to $500. 900 in the last two
years and that they would be able to
prove that they were guilty OF not fewer
than eight mysterious explosions due to
labor troubles.
I'VE have known for six months the
men responsible for these outrages. but
we had to get them with the goods. and
that is what happened in Detroit he
said. 'They put over two explosions
about two months ago. One was in
Chicago at the Iroquois Iron Works and
the other in Milwaukee. where 32O0. 900
damage was done TO coal hosting plant
under construction by open shop men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-24
Several Miles Of I'rofanily.

&. +. Weeks of West Eight y second
street. Manhattan, has promised to appear
in the Second Criminal Court. Jersey City.
this morning To prosecute Patrick Met ann
a horseshoer of 3i2 East Forty-firs
street. for using profane language on a
Turnpike trolley car on it's way from
Newark 10 Jersey city on Saturday eve
ming 1t is alleged that M"'ann cursed
for several miles, Weeks had him arreste ed
when the car reached the Jersey CITY
terminal. Weeks is in the rubber business
i'm MexicO