davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SHORT SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
Lower House Of Legislature Passes a
Number Of Bills. Nevertheless.

Albany. June 2-During its short session
to-day tho Assembly passed numher "i
hills. including one by Senator Rapspeig'r.
nrcyidlne that statements must be attad'ed
70 rackaces Of concentrated feeding Stunts
Indicating the nct weight of the contents.
o,be- measures ma ssed included the con-
stitution1l amendment OF Sena'or io'o0"
which provides that where private prop
ortv :. taken for public use adjoining 81
neizhborhood property may be taken uhde'
conditions prescribed in the general Jaw
and senator Iiar;e's bill which requires real
property to he assessed in the tax district
where il is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
o'KEEFFE DECLINES POLICE JOB.

Arthur J. O'keeNe. Deputy Fire Commits
sioner. has definitely informed Police COM
missioner Waldo that he would not accept
the first deputyship in the Police Depart
neni. 81 was understood last night. Il. T.
Mckay will probably be made first deputy
and Third Deputy John J. Walsh. who nov
attends almost exclusively In trials. may
Re sent 10 take charge in BROOKLYN and
Queens Joseph ]. OReiily is leading
candidate for the deputy fire commissioner
ship LETT vacant by joseph johnson, jr..
made head 81 ,hat department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PARKWAY TAX FOR AUTOS
Expert Recommends
Special Levy on Motor Cars

Boston. June That special tax ne
levied Oh Automobiles using parkvays is
the recommendation = Walter \ Webster.
an expert Of Boston. IN q report sent TO
Governor Foss to-day upon mis- investss-
tions into the work Of the Metropolitan
Park Commission
MIR. Webster believes tist through this
sort OF tax tire state could secure N5.Jil
additional annual revenue lie indoT sed the
work alrCad, done h. the commission
Governor FOES Immediately transmitted the
report to the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SEAL BROWNS HIMSELF
Al Least That Is What Three
Men Assert.
fBv Telcqraph to The Trib1nc.

Galveston. June THAT Bob, the "a.
NOUS performing seal, for twenty years
with leading circuses, committed suicid.
by drowning himself IN his tank on the
beach. IL the positive testimony IL PhfD
Davis, his keeper; Or. g. st@inert, of tie
State University. and Professor \. "
Ca-,hrough. who were cs.led into the
case after BoD's first attempt at self.
destruction proved ? failure.
The zeal Vas suffering from toothachs
srd SIRE guns. caused by The iron rods
thrust In bis mouth ia lis years OF per.
rorrriug Everything possible was don,
t. reliere his suferings. and he wout
open ~ mouth 70 his keeper in plea,
ing fc- -eIef.
Terte-6sy Bob lcft his keeper and. =
inr = rs tank. threw himself on hi
bs-k - drown Dads pulled him oct
TO-DAY. il the absence o. his keeper
for few minutes. Bob repeated he
trick. Whon Davis arrived he pulled
the seal out ot the water. bat death en-.
sued in Z few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PART OF PIsGAH FOREST SOLD
G.. ". Vanderbilt Dispo2es Of Twenty
Thousand Acres to Tannery Interests.
L. Telecraph =

fBT Telegraph - mp 20 lFihlN'l
Asheville. y. C., June Much % u.
surprise OF friends who did not suppose Ss
would Part with any Of his possessions rss.
George W Vanderbilt sold to-day bis
twenty thousand acre Gloucester tifnbsf
tract. part Of his 10000 acres II Pisss.
forest. to J. :. Silverste.n. # Asheyls
identified with local tannory interests. NJ
Silverstcin and his associates Will form IL
Gloucester Lumber Company. and build A.
teen miles OF railway to BOSNIAN station. O.
the Pennsylvania branch II The SoUthtf
Railroad \ fannie acid plant and Q-ots.
biz a pulp mill will be erected.
The rrice Mr. Vanderbilt j. 10 re,slfs
cannot DC learned, but il i known 10 y
over $500. 00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PARIS TREATY AMENDMENTS
Propositions Submitted 20 Property
Protection Conference.

Washington. juno AN the propositions
submitted ,or the consideration of me
fourth international conference for indus
trial property protection. v-fic" adjourned
sine die TO-DAY. we're embodied ~ one IN.
stfunsnt as amendments O. tho treaty OF
Paris e TX, and the paps- vaz signed 10.
al the delegates late io-da, Man iels-
gates relieve the next meeting viii I've held
In 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PARIS "DReAMLAND" OPENED.

Paris. June THE Magic City" a vast
American amusement park on the lines OF
Dreamlsnd. was thrown open TO the pub
lie tonight II is situated on the eft bank
OF the seine near P9nt lie rAlma
Despite the fact that a lightning storm
fused the wires and partiatfv cut off mo
electric lights. the thousands Of Parisians
who were present ~ the inauguration OF
the park pr nounced II most artistic op.,,
air entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

our new ten year MORTGAGE Is the
most liberal MORTGAGE ever of1ered TO
borrowers. You have no renewal Ices
to pay for ten years.
You can pay IT off at anytime on
thirty days notice or you can pay
500 or any multiple Of 500 on any
interest day.
II tempts one to save money in order
n make regular reductions OF the
mortgage principal.
Made to house owners In Greater
New York in amounts OF $4,000
dr less. Send to any OF our offices
foy n circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

GREAT MINDS.-Once more the old say
ing that great minds run in the same chan
mel has been proved correct. Simultaneous
". by some strange coincidence Theodore
Roosevelt ex-President of the United
States and +. II. Gary. still president Of
the United States Steel Corporation. pro-
claim the fact that federal supervision Of
the trusts is the only true remedy for the
corporate and monopolistic evils which il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR HIGHWAYMAN

Minneapolis. Feb. 22.-William For
sythe, confessed highwayman, arrest
ed with Albert Carlson and George
Sudmeier, and accused of participating
in several highway robberies. was SEN
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary late yesterday by Judge John H.
Steele.
Forsythe pleaded guilty Saturday,
and was remanded for sentence. He
told the court he wanted a chance to
brace up for he had led an honest life
until he was persuaded to begin rob-
bling people this winter.
Il don't like to sentence anyone
replied Judge Steele, "but the citizens
must be protected and leniency doesnt
seem to accomplish the purpose. /
must sentence you to twenty years in
prison
Forsythe was apparently dazed and
held his head in his hands as he left
court.
He was charged specifically with
holding up Elliott Daggett near the ar
mory just before Forsythe and his
friends held up Patrolman j. A. Bar
tosh. who was discharged from the
service.
Sudmeier and Carlson entered pleas
of not guilty when arraigned, and are
now in the county Jail awaiting trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Late Events

F. W. McRoberts Of Casselton is one
of the visitors in the city today. Mr..
McRoberts is an alderman of the Cass
county town.
Robert McCulIoch received word
today OF the death of s. Smith at Nor
ton. Mr. Smith has been manager of
the w. H. White lumber yard at Nor.
ton for over twenty years. Mr. Nc
Culloch will go to Morton tomorrow.
The bond Of George Howes, who was
arrested at Casselton by Sheriff Boyle
for running a blind pig, has been fixed
at $1,000. AS yet he has not been able
to furnish the necessary amount and
is still in the county bastile.
Although today was a legal holiday,
all the force at the county treasures
Office worked behind closed doors. A
number of the other county offices,
which have been overworked, put in
time today.
Ad Leech has returned home after a
trip to Bismarck, where he spent a
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
P. NJ. BUCKLEY IS
CALLED BY DEATH
PIONEER RESIDENT OF FARGO
succUMBED LATE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AFTER LONG ILL.,
NEss-REMAINs TO BE TAKEN.
TO BUFFALO FOR BURIAL.

P. NJ Buckley, a pioneer resident of
North Dakota, died at his home at 1888
First avenue south, yesterday after
noon, after an extended illness from
cancer of the throat. The deceased
was SO years of age and leaves a wife
and one son, Harry, whose home is
at Los Angeles, and who is expected
in Fargo soon. A brother, Barney
Buckley, lives at Buffalo, n. d.
Mr. Buckley was born in Adams
county, Wisconsin, and came TO Buff
falo, N. D., in 1879, where he
for a few years and later established
a livery in that village with success.
He moved to Fargo four years ago and
since that time has made many warm
friends here who regret his loss. He
was a member of the Woodmen, Elks
and odd Fellows lodges.
The remains will be shipped to Buff
falo for burial and the funeral services
will take place there Friday forenoon.
The remains are in the care of I'm
dertaker Dougherty and will be shipped
tomorrow to Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
FOR BENEFIT OF
new LIBRARY
PROBABLE THAT NEW lNsTITu-
TON AT FARGO COLLEGE WILL
BE FORMALLY DEDICATED ON
MARCH 11--oPERETTA, JAPAN
EsE GIRL, SATURDAY.

The new Fargo college library will
probably be dedicated March II. The
dedicatory prayer viii be offered by
Or. Adams and the speech of the eve
ming will be made b. Pres. Il. l.. Nc
Vey of the state university.
The art department is already in its
new quarters, and the books are now
being moved from the old library in
Jones hall. The college is in need Of
q great many new books for its ex-
banding work The amount contri-
buted by Mr.. Carnegie covers the cost
OF the building only and the $500 raised
by the students has been expended on
fixtures.
The proceeds Of the opereeta, The
Japanese Girl TO be presented at the
Fargo operahouse next Saturday eve
ming by the conservatory viii be de-
voted entirely to purchasing new books
for the library The operetta will be
great treat to music lovers and Is
being given under the direction Of
Miss Carol B. Stanley assisted BY
Miss Reed. The forty young ladies'
who compose the cast viii appear in
Japanese costume
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
CHAMP CLARK
OR LAFOLLEITE
GREAT POLITICAL CONVENTION
AT A. C. ToNIeHT-sTUDENT
BODY SETTLING WITH INTER
EST OVER ouTcoME-RRIsToW
MAY BE DARK HORSE.

The big non-partisan convention
which has been exciting so much in
terest and has kept the student body
in a turmoil during the last two weeks,
1880 this evening.
Narrowing down the campaign it
looks as though Champ Clark and La
Toilette are the only two men in the
running though it is rumored that
Bristow may be nominated as a dark
horse at the last minute. For the
vice presidency it looks very favorable
fragettes are still strong for Ben Lind
say.
Seven hundred yards of bunting
have been used for decorating and the
national colors are strung from each
end of the armory. Marching clubs
have been organized and the college
band under the direction of DIR, Put
nam will be stationed at the rear
of the armory and will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion.
This is the only event of its kind
ever pulled off at the A. c. and every
thing possible has been done to make
every detail as near like a real
national convention as it could be.
Those who are present this evening
will witness a convention which is the
exact duplicate of those held in Chi
cago and Denver in 1908 when Taft
and Bryan were nominated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Moorhead Department

regarding the manipulations In this
ward will reach the public ear.
For the first time In many years the
LIQUOR interests Of the city win have
no personal representative In the al
/ dermanic circle. After a service Of
over two decades on the city council
Jacob Kiefer, wholesale dealer, de-
clined to be candidate at this cleo
ton, and the same action was taken
by Ralph Peterson of the Peterson
Mercantile Co, who retires from the
council after several years service.
William Wagner succeeds Mr. Peder-
son In the Second ward and Charles
Peterson succeeds Mr.. Kiefer in the
Third ward.
The new faces on the city council
are w. ID. Morrow, livery proprietor;
William Wagner, capitalist; Charles
Peterson, gardener; w. III. Merritt,
builder and contractor. The aldermen
who succeed themselves are John
Lamb, jr., N. n. Melvey, w. j. Bod
kin and Louis Olson of the hardware
firm of Remley a Olson.
The race for city attorney was in
teresting, but II was not thought that
- "'N'u PiVNS " NC 30 OiAs-Slueu as
the figures disclose. Garfield Rustai
defeated J. NJ. Witherow, a veteran
member Of the bar, by a majority Of
413.
The new justices are Thomas Torson
and f. U. Wade, the former defeating
the venerable John Malloy, who has
seen several years of service in the
city police court. Two years ago Mr..
Wade defeated Mr.. Torson. There were
four candidates in the field, Peter
Czizek being the fourth and he pune
tured Mr. Malloy's strength very seri-
ously in the First and Fourth wards
J. Is. Blanchard and William Middaugh
were reelected constables. There was
no contest for city treasurer and
George Wilhelm succeeds himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
FARGOANS ARE
OBSERVING DAY
THE 18TH BIRTHDAY or FATHER.
or Hls COUNTRY GENERALLY
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT CITY
-oFFlcEs AND BANKS CLOSED
FLAGS AND PICTURES OUT.

Fargo very generally observed the
10th birthday anniversary of wash
ington. Most of the public offices were
closed and all of the city and govern
ment buildings. The colleges all OBJ
served the day either by exercises or
"a holiday. The business colleges do
not generally observe the day, but
closed today on account of lack of ma
terial for classes. All the city schools
put aside their work for the day.
Everywhere flags and portraits of all
sizes are in evidence and many of the
windows are beautifully decorated in
honor of our first president. In fact
the story OF George Washington and
the cherry tree is reminded to the pas
serby in every conceivable manner.
This seems to be the most popular and
longest remembered episode Of Wash
ington's life. Cherry trees and hatchets
have come to be associated almost ex-
clusively with Washington and to-
gether with the national emblem, the
eagle, and the national colors, are
seen everywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Basketball Teniaht.

Tonight the final curtain will fall
on basketball doings for this season.
1t will come after the game between
the quints Of the normal school and
the Park Region Lutheran college,
Fergus Falls. Mr.. Kingsford, the To-
cal manager, announces that the pro-
ceeds of the gate money will be given
the athletic board Of the local high
school which has been up against it
financially this season and it needs the
money. This will be one of the star
attractions OF the year and friends
of the institutions anticipate that
there will be large attendance of
fans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Election Notas.

Upwards of 100 students of the A. B.
Co, Fargo stormed Moorhead this
morning and their expressions and
yells indicated that the institution was
gratifed at the reelection of Mayor
Davy. The latter was serenaded.
The local delegates attending the A.
Q. L. w. grand lodge at ST. Paul, sent
a congratulatory message by wire this
morning to the city attorney elect,
Garfield Rustad.
Last nights News says the beauti-
full weather was a great assistance to
the election workers. great many
people in the city today are saying
that it was.
A Voter; why did the chief of po-
lice phone to the county attorney for
warrants when that particular officer
was out of the city?
L. A. Huntoon: The figures indi-
cate that the ladies" who have moved
into the First ward must have brought
their husbands with them.
Judge MalIoy retires after a service
of ten years.
Mayor Davy: If I had not won out
IS mayor / should have won a trip to
san Diego and I am kind Of sorry it
was not the latter, for Sundberg's
sake.
There was some talk Of contesting
the election in the First and Third
wards today, but it was not thought
that 1t was very sincere, although the
expressions were made by at least half
a dozen prominent business men.
After gaze at p. J. Sullivan's face
TODAY il WgS not ,epasea ~ 70 rood +Io
election returns.
Friends had to tell Garfield Rustad
to stop running this morning as his
majority was more than 100 per cent
over his opponent and that he was
safely elected.
Alderman Lamb: o, you Mr.. Bow
man, two can play at that game even
though it was a little date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
TREAT IS GOING
TO VISIT SHRINES
BIG Skinner WILL MAKE A TRIP
THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND
WILL VISIT THE DIFFERENT
TEMPLES OF SHRINE WHILE
AWAY-GoEs TO NEW YORK.

Deputy Imperial Potentate Frank
Treat will leave tomorrow for an ex-
tended trip throughout the east with
New York city as his objective point.
While away from the city Mr.. Treat
will spend great deal of his time Wis
iting the different shrine temples that
are located in some of the big eastern
cities. He will visit the shriners at
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Norfolk and New York city in the or
der named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
FARGO GIRL IN
White SLAVE DEAL
MINNEAPOLIS PAPERS CARRY BIG
SENSATION REGARDING WHITE
SLAVE CASES AND A FARGO
GIRL is INCLUDED IN THE LIST
OF SLAVES.

The Minneapolis Tribune of the last
issue carries a big sensational story
regarding alleged white slave traffic
in the mill city. The story is in itself
a revelation of the conditions in white
slavery work at Minneapolis and a
Fargo girl is connected with one of
the cases.
OF late the Minneapolis police have
been busy working on cases where
young girls, mere school lassies, had
been lured from trains at the mill city
and taken to hotels by men who were
not anxious to find them any profitable
employment.
Monday young girl from Fargo in
company with her mother, called at
the Minneapolis police station to make
an effort to secure the arrest Of a
young man. who short time ago de-
coyed this 16-year- old lassie from
railroad train while she was on her
way from Chicago to Fargo. The man
held the Fargo girl for ten days. The
young man in the case is now in ST
Paul and will be arrested by the Of
flcers as soon as possible. The name
Of the girl is not given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
REV. ]. PEARSON
LEAVES FARGO
PASTOR OF THE PLYMOUTH CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH RE-
SIGNS HIS FARGO CHARGE
WILL TAKE UP LECTURE AND
MISSION WORK.

At meeting of the board of trus.
tees of the Plymouth Congregational
church, which was held last evening,
the resignation of Rev. j. Pearson, the
pastor, was received and accepted. Mr..
Pearson's resignation will take effect
at once.
In leaving Fargo, Rev. Mr.. Pearson
will go to Minneapolis where he will
locate. He will work out of the mill
city in lecture and mission fields.
Il have enjoyed my passionate in Far
co. said the retiring pastor to a
representative of The Forum today
"The church has been exceedingly
gracious and / am especially thankful
to Dr. Stickney for his loyal support
in my work here
In July Mr.. Pearson came to Fargo
as supply preacher and in October
he was called to the charge of the local
church. A large number of his friends
in the city will regret to learn of his
leaving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
STUDENTS ON STRIKE
Business College Students Decline to
Study on Washington's
Birthday.

Several hundred of the students Of
the Dakota Business college went on
a strike today. When they walked
out they began soliciting their coll
leagues in other institutions to walk
out on sympathetic strike.
The students at the d. B. G. were
not pleased with the idea of going to
school on George Washington's ,birth-
day, legal holiday, so shortly after
the session began this morning the
hulk of the pupils struck and W.
out They formed line and marched
to the Aaker Business college
after making the rounds at this in
stitution they picked up big bunch
of sympathetic strikers.
From the A. B. C. the students con-
tinued their march and went over to
Moorhead. where a third bunch OF
students were routed from the school
rooms and given holiday.
Today the streets of the ci--s
been filled with the striking students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Observed The Day.

The anniversary OF the natal day
Of George washington was officially
observed in Moorhead today. The post
Office, banks and all public offices were
closed National colors waited from
several flag poles. The warmer
or and the wealth Of bright sunshine
brought in a large number Of visitors
from the country for visitors to the
theatres on both sides Of the river. In
the thirst places the paramount sub
ject for chatting was the election and
its results, all in good nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
RURAL CARRIERS
ARE IN session
r. r. D. CARRIERS or cAss coUN,
TY ARE IN SESSION TO-DAY AT
THE FEDERAL Bull DING-EN-
DoRsE MOVEMENT or MEN IN
CONGRESS.

The Rural Free Delivery Carriers as
ISOLATION of Cass county Is in session
today in the grand jury room in the
federal building.
AT the morning meeting today o. A
Vangness opened the session with an
address on the Cass county roads.
Among the other addresses given was
one by w II. Elliott on Mail Boxes
Along the Road and L. l.. Earls, who
spoke of the BENEFITS of an Organiza-
ton of the Rural Carriers.
The members of the organization
went on record as endorsing the North
Dakota congressman and senator's az
Washington, for the work that they
were doing for the benefit Of rural
carriers They also passed a resolu-
tion thanking Postmaster Plumley for
the courtesies shown the organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Railroad News
SPECIAL RATES
TO CONVENTIONS
PARDEE SAYS THAT RATES TO
THE COAST CONVENTIONS
HAVE JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED
-cosT OF FARES TO THE
COAST ARE REDUCED.

"The rates over the different rail-
roads to the big International Sunday
school convention which will be held
at San Francisco, June 20 to 81, have
just been announced from the twin
cities, and they will stand at $3.50 to
Frisco said E. L. Pardee. travelling
passenger agent Of the Northwestern
line who is in the city today
Mr.. Pardee stated that all the roads
are preparing to do big business to
the western coast this year Besides
the meeting Of the Sunday school
workers the National Educational as
ISOLATION viii meet at San Francisco
this year and this will take large
number of people to the coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
BISHOP AT The ACADEMY
Bishop O'Reilly Lectured to the Stu
dents of Sacred Heart Acad-
eny Last Night

Bishop O'Reilly gave a most inter-
esting talk before the students and
friends of the Sacred Heart academy
last evening.
The bishops lecture was about
Lourdes, the most famous and most
interesting shrine in all Europe. The
large audience was very highly pleased
with the address and received the head
of the Fargo diocese in a most favor
able manner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
MATTER
George Denis Bankruptcy Matter Has
Been Settled and 10 Per Cent
for Creditors.

In the estate. of George Denis, bank
ruptcy matter all the property has now
been sold. The creditors win be paid
about 10 per cent
The equity and stock in the Mon
tana Kelley Institute and one quarter
section of timber land in st. Louis
county, Minnesota, have been sold to
the Commercial bank in Fargo. The
books and accounts have been sold to
John G. Pfeffer. These have all been
confirmed by the referee and the re-
port Of the trustee, B. /. Heating, has
been received and filed.