davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
BIC pIcrIIRE SHOW.

There will be a picture show at the opera house tomorrow evening of more than passing interest. The chief picture. one that consists of three thousand feet of film, will be the Frontier Celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo., which Colonel Roosevelt took great pains to attend. That picture alone will be well worth the price of admission but in addition there will be a couple of thousand more feet of pictures, making 5000 feet in all
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
SPRING PETTICOATS

The petticoats of pompadour silk will be in great vogue during the spring and will be cut on straight, narrow lines. However, the fashion authorities rtell us that the greatest demand will be for the chiffon taf- feta. and there will also be the mes saline, peua de cygne and the silk jersey which are always stand-bys.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
ENTERTAINED CLASSES.

The Sunday school classes of Mrs. Price Wickliffe and Miss Ethel Rich ards of the Christian Sunday school were pleasantly entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of the former The guests by classes were: Mrs. Wickiiffe's class, Leura Cole, Gordon Goodwin. Harvey Holmesley, Walter Perry, Wesley Perry. Bryan Jackson; Miss Richards class, Beulah Corbeh. May Mardella. Myrtle Williams, Mu riel Stewart, Katherine Quinn, Aure- lia Goodwin, Annie Cole, Bee Salyer. Blanch Jolly, Lura Austin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
BIG PLANS At
VALLEY CITY
Elaborate Arrangements for
New Chautauqua

valley City, N. D., May 6.-Today
the organization Of the Valley City
Chautauqua association at a meeting
OF more than 100 members. was per-
feeted. Fifteen resident and six non
resident directors were chosen.
Among the directors are ex-Gov.
Frank White, Sen. Geo. M. Young.
Pres. Geo. A. Mcfarland of the state
normal, Supt. @. w. Hanna of the city
schools, z. $. Delaney Of the Northern
Seed Co, all residents Of Valley City,
and A. M Baldwin of Cooperstown.
Rev II. v. Shaw Of Minot. Supt S. A.
Danford Of the Bismarck district OF
the M. e. church, Alex Wright. editor
Of The Cakes Times; Jas. Buchanan.
late candidate for governor, and Sen.
Wesley Mcdowell OF Marion.
#. E. Packard OF The Times Record
was chosen president and Fred Os-
borne secretary.
The association will hold the first
assembly June Z to July III. inclusive.
II viii open with a labor picnic, John
Mitchell TO deliver the address. 1t Is
probable w. J. Bryan will close the
session. Thirty programmes have
been arranged for tract Of twelve acres
OF beautiful grove, one mile from the
city on the banks OF the Sheyenne. has
been secured for the grounds. The as
ISOLATION expects to have everything in
readiness by the date OF opening. The
citizens have raised a guarantee fund
OF $4,000 to inaugnrate the enterprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
FIRST PRACTICE
ON RIFLE RANGE
FIRST RIFLE PRACTICE OF co. q
ON THE LOCAL RANGE WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW MEMBERS
HOPE TO GET TO GO TO THE
NATIONAL SHOOT.

The first rife practice Of the members
of Co. B on the local rife range will
be held tomorrow at the range near
the A. c. All members of the COM
pany should make an effort to be pres
emit at the initial practice as the Of
ficers will be on nand at that time
to give necessary and needed instruc-
ton.
The time for the starting of the rifle
range practice in the state has been
set as the first Sunday in May. How
ever the boys did not get started last
Sunday because of the fact that the
weather was rather raw.
The preliminary practice records will
be kept and 1t will be on the strength
of these that many Of the local candi-
dates will enter in the state champion
ship shoot at the annual encampment.
With the proper start on the early
work it is hoped that the members
of Co. B win be able to w!n the state
honors.
The team for the national ehoot
from this state will probably be picked
on somewhat different basis this
year. Although no definite announce
ment has been made 1t IS limited that
none of the crack shooters in the state
who have attended the national cham
pionship matches heretofore will be
allowed to go to the big gathering
which will be held at Camp Perry.
If this change is made several Of
the good shots of the local company
should be able to make the North
Dakota team and attend the individ-
ual and team championship shoots at
Camp Perry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06

Los Angeles, May 6.-No further Of
fetal acts Of consequence are sched-
uled until Tuesday next in the cases
Of John j. Mcnamara and his brother,
James B. Mcnamara, arraigned yes
terday on charges Of murder and of
dynamiting, with June 1, fixed as the
time for them to plead.
Judge Bordwel will confer with the
prosecutor and the defense on Tues
day regarding the question of bail. In
case he should decide to grant bail to
John J. Mcnamara, On the charge of
dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron works
which is a bailable offense. Although
Ortie McManigal, who Is said to have
confessed and implicated the McNa-
mara brothers, was charged with dy-
namiting in the same indictment, with
the secretary OF the iron workers or
ganization he has not been arraigned
and it is not expected to he will appear
In court before the trials of the Nc
Namarats. The district attorney de-
clared McManigal will not be given
Immunity because OF his alleged con-
fession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
HANNA MAKES
A STATEMENT

Washington, May Cong. L. q.
Hanna has made the following state
ment regarding the postcffice appoints
ment at Kenmare:
Regarding the Kenmare pnstofIica
recommend Victor A. Corbett to
Postmaster General Hitchcock for ap-
pointment as postmaster at Kenmare
and ne was appointed BY the presi-
dent and his name was sent To the
senate Feb. n for confirmation. Com
gress adjourned March without con-
firnains corbett and his appointment
died with the close Of congress and
Mr. Chiids was given recess appoints
ment and bis name Is now before tha
senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
MINOT man Was
STRUCK BY TRAIN
INJURIES ARE VERY PAINFUL
BUT WILL NOT PROVE
DANGEROUS.

Minot, N. D., May 6.-Julius Olson
was struck by Great Northern pas
senger train No. yesterday afternoon
near Minot -four mill and was badly
bruised up. hut his injuries are not
dangerous.
Olson was standingat the crossing,
watching the swarch engine switch
some freight cars, when. No. B came
through about twenty miles an hour.
The engineer did not notice Olson UNI
til 1t was too late to slow up.
The front bean Of the engine struck
Olson in the shoulder, Knocking him
down. He was taken to his home by
friends, where he is receiving medi-
cal attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
KELLY and WE'VE
GOT WITNESS FEES

Bismarck, N. D., May 6.-Some COM
plant has been made by several dis
interested persons VINO help defray the
taxes and cost Of the Cowan impeach-
ment trial, other than Cowan sympa-
thizers, that there were some Of the
leading petitioners for the impeach-
ment articles who remained In Bis
marck assisting In the prosecution at
the expense of the state.
These persons were In no way con-
nected with the prosecution of Judge
Cowan by the house of representatives
through its board of managers, nor
with the counsel for the board, yet
they were felt to have rendered daily
assistance to both the board and coun
sci. Yet 1t Is known they were sum-
moned as witnesses and remained in
Bismarck throughout the complete
hearing of the trial at the expense of
the state without once having been put
on the stand.
Joseph Kelly, who figured so largely
in the testimony and In the closing ar
gnments Of Counselors Tracy r.. Bangs
and Fred T. Cuthbert, and blamed by
both OF them for being behind the
movement, and Laureas J. Wehe, who
also figured. are two Of the witnesses
who were not called once during the
trial, but who virtually remained in
the capital city from the beginning OF
the proceedings to the close when they
We're finally excused.
No witness was excused without the
consent Of both sides Of the case and
then not until after they had been
put on the stand AS neither Mr.. KEEL
ly nor Mr.. Wehe were placed on the
stand, the respondent had no oppor-
tunity to agree to excusing them, and
the prosecution made no attempt to
do so.
Many do not feel that such means
should have been resorted to on the
part OF the prosecution to secure the
services Of additional counsel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
Immense Throng Grects
COWan at Devils Lake
For First Time in Its History Devils Lake 0perahouse Was
Crowded to OVERLOOKING Judge Says He
Bears Malice Toward None

Devils Lake, N. d, May 6.--Never
before in the history of the city, not
excepting the visit of VIM. ]. Bryan.
has there been such an immense crowd
in Devils Lake as that which greeted
Judge John F. Cowan, on his return
from Bismarck this noon.
A deputation of citizens met the
train at Petersburg, accompanying the
Jurist and large delegation from
Fargo and Grand Forks.
over 1000 people were in attend
ance at the station where two bands
furnished music
After greeting his family Judge
Cowan and party were taken to the
operahouse, where brief programme
Of speeches was given.
The attorneys for the judge who
spoke after the welcoming address,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
TODAY IS LAST
DAY OF DEBATE

Washington, May 6.-After two
weeks Of debate. the democratic bill
placing on the free list manufactured
articles calculated to benefit the
farmers of the country. reached its
final day Of general discussion La the
house today. Though there were more
who desired to speak on the question
than could do so In one day, the agree
ment to close the discussion was not
disturbed. When the bill Is taken up
under the ave minute rule Monday to
be passed before the adjournment,
amendments will be presented by
members Of the minority. Democratic
leaders asserted today, however. that
all amendments would be voted and
the bill passed as agreed upon In the
democratic caucus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
PRIEST CLAIMS
TO HAVE ALIBI

viterbo. Italy. May e.-Two Of the
most interesting Of the alleged Cam
orrists, charged with the murder OF
Gennarro Cuoccolc ana his wife. con-
fronted Abbatemaggio today They
were Luigi Arena and Giro v1trozzi.
At the conclusion of the accusations
and denials it appeared to the auditors
that no progress has been made by
either the prosecution or defense
According to the testimony of Abb
batemaggio, he had heard Vitrozzi, the
priest, and Alfano Enrico, the alleged
head OF the society, discussing the
Cuoccolo murders at 1920 o'clock on
the morning after assassination.
yitrozzi replied that he could prove
that on the day and at hour mention
ed he was at the cemetery Of Poggi-
iorealo, Of which he was chaplain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
DEADLOCK MAY
Hold TO The END

Denver, Colo, May 6.-That the
fight to elect a successor to the late
U. S. Sen. Charles ]. Hughes, jr., will
be waged increasingly today from noon
to midnight, the hour for final adj
tournment of the legislature, with the
probability that the deadlock of the
last 120 days will be found unbroken
at the finish. were the indications al
the beginning os the last day Of the
eighteenth general assembly.
Efforts to bring the democratic ma
jortty Of the legislature to an agree
ment on the senatorial question prov
ed unavailing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
REBELS WINNING
OUT in MOROCCO

Fee. Morocco, May s.-By Courier
to Tangier-The arrival of Captain
Bremonds column has not changed
the situation and the close investment
Of the capital continues. Rebel horse
men, who are beyond the reach of
arttlary have cut Of the food supplies.
The sultans troops are worn out with
constant skirmishing and watchfulness.
The rebel chiefs have growing ad-
vantages since now all Morocco knows
that the sultan is penned up In the
capital and that his loyal troops are
unable to move outside the range Of
their artillery. The rebels are abb
tanning the upper hand throughout the
country. Tribes, heretofore loyal, are
joining the rebellion through fear that
the villages Of those refusing will be
raided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06

when former y. $. Deputy Marshal I'll.
@. Jonas and Special Deputy Charles
Callahan were elected from the place
by the old man" in 1905.
The last witness for the state viii
be one of the most important. Fred
4. Borbahn. who led the deputies In
the assault on the cabin, will arrive
at 1:45 O'Clock this afternoon, and Id
expected TO come directly to the court
house to take the stand.
The defense has fifteen Witnesses
subpoenaed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
AN ATTEMPT
TO IMPEAC:H
governors
Mcnamara Case Said to Be
High Handed Outrage
Petition Filed IN Lower House
Of Congress Today
June ! Has Been Set as Time
For Mcnamara to Plead
IMPEACHMENT DEMANDS.

Washington, May 6.-The i'm.
parchment of Governor johnson of
California, Governor Marshall OF
Indiana and Judge Collins OF In
dianapolis is demanded by citizens
because of the extradition of j. j.
McNamara, secretary Of the Inter
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural iron Workers.
Representative Miller of Mime.
sofa filed the petition In the house
today. II protests against, "this
high handed outrage and fragrant
violation of constitutional riahts."
The protest was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
WITNESSES
SKIPPED OUT
Men Wanted In legislative
Scandal Are Missing
HAVE LEFT STATE OF OHIO
OHIO OFFICIAL QUOTED AS say
ING PRESENT LEGISLATURE Is
MOST CORRUPT IN HIS ExPER.
IENcE-WILL BE CALLED BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY,

Columbus, Ohio. May 6.-Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Turner says he is in re-
celpt OF information TO the effect that
some Of the important witnesses who
Were to have been subpoenaed in the
legislative bride scandal are missing
and have fed outside the state lines.
A well known Official who has been
connected with the state house for
many years, was quoted as having said
that the Legislature Is the most cor
rupt In his experience and he viii
probably be sumrscned before the
grand jury.
Funds for Prosecution.
Reports that the legislature, on its
reconvening Monday at 5 p. m. will
make an appropriation Of $1,000 to
$4,000 to continue the bribery inves-
tigation could not be substantiated
today, but the few members who are
In the city emphatically expressed
themselves as favorable 10 the appro-
priation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
Has New Instruments.

DR.. j. w. Durham, the city milk in
spector, has just received some new
instruments and apparatus which can
be used for the purpose of testing
the city's milk. The new instruments
are SO arranged that the bacterioloRf-
cal tests Of the milk that is dfstrib
uted throughout the city can be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
HETTINGER man
DENIED CHARGES

Aberdeen. 8. d. May EVAN G.
Thomas. formerly United States COM
missioner Of land at Hettinger, N. d.,
has been on trial here for contracting
to prevent bidding on public lands
offered for sale on April 10, 1909 Els
case was concluded in federal court
yesterday and went TO the jury late
last evening. Thomas denied having
approached his accusers to ofEer them
money to refrain from bidding on
lands to be sold at the Iandoffice All
Lennon, as was testified to in court
here yesterday. Thomas was dis
charged from the service OF the de-
partment In the tall OF 1909, for the
reason, 1t Ii said, Of being suspected
Of having offered brides.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06

were greeted with rounds of applause
but the ovation given Judge Cowan
when he was called upon by the chair
man surpassed anything ever heard in
the operahouse. For nearly ten min
utes the applause continued uninter-
rupted. Delegations from all Of the
towns in the second district were in
attendance. all Joyful over the verdict.
Over 500 women were In attendance
at the operahouse, which for the first
time in its history was crowded to
Overlooking.
Judge Cowan's remarks were char
acteristic, thanking the people for their
hearty commendation and assuring
them that contrary to recent report
he entertained no malice towards
those of his enemies who had backed
the prosecution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06

Hayward, Wis, May 6.--The state
viii finish its case against John II.
Deitz today. according to a statement
OF Dist. Atty. sam j. Williams. A few
more witnesses remain TO be examined.
following out the lines of evidence
opened yesterday to show that Deitz
violently resisted the service OF legal
papers on him.
The first witness this morning was
II. q. Conlin, member OF the posse
that waited ct the edge OF the brush
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
.HABEAS CORPUS
UPHELD BY COURT

Chicago, ILL.,, May e.---Judge A. J.
Petit, in circuit court today, declared
that the Illinois senate could not force
the inspection Of the private acts of
Edward Tilden. His decision, having
this effect, was to uphold the writ of
J. Nabeas corpus obtained Tilden, q. w.
q uedict and w. G. Cummings, after
~ had been arrested on charges of
4 ,nnpt Of a state senate, in refus-
ina present acts to the Helm COM
mitt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06

Mandan, N. D.. May 8. Commercial
and other interests have. through the
city commission, demanded that an
other census OF Mandan be taken. At
a meeting Of the city government held
at the city hail. by q unanimous vote,
a resolution, calling for another census
to be taken, was passed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
LAST DAY OF THE
PEACE CONGRESS

Baltimore, Nd. May 6.-The final
session or the third national peace
congress today was devoted to the
consideration of the general topic, The
Interest Which Business Men Take In
the Peace Movement. John Hays
Hammond presided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
DEITz TO TALK a WEEK.

hayward May 6Wh the
put stand six more ofaciaia or former a.
Of
Former sheriff srsra
shooting
Depuy Aarsnai w
5iDnn ihomas Thomas
announced tnat would close Its
morning closing address ia the 4ur VIII tak
- 80 - ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
SHEKLUNG, CHINA
Is NOW ATTACKED

Canton, China, May 6.-The revolu-
tionaries are threatening shekIung, on
the east river. fifty seven miles north
OF Hong Kong, and firty-five miles
east Of this city. The authorities have
despatched troops to intercept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
DIAz HAS
FORWARDED
HIS REFSy
rig q
Long Answer to Request for
Resignation Received
Contents Of Message Have Not
Been Made Public
Another Conference Called to
Consider 1t

FL Paso, Tex, May 6s-The arr
nlstlce expined at IL O'clock and
the lnsurrecto outpcsts moved
closed to Juarez as IL making
ready for an attack.
Az .1:30 O'Clock General Madero
announced that while he would
not consent to a renewal Of the
armistice he would not attack
Juarez today.
At 10 O'Clock q long message
from Minister Limantour address
ed to Senior BranuH reached here.
II Is inferred that 1t contains pri
vate assurances as to the attitude
OF the government.
Senior Branuff was at the Ma
dsro headquarters, three mile
from here, when IL came. Ii
probably will not reach him for at
least an hour but the fact that il
is on its way may deter the rebel
leaders from taking any action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
secrstaryship as Profession.


At 1880 Mrs. Byers gave a most
interesting talk on, Secretaryship as
a Profession. She stated that the
young who went into the work merely
as means Of livelihood, without the
qualities and peculiar talents neces-
sary to the work could not hope to be
a success.
She gave an example of O. young
friend. who while In college met with
financial reverses and was forced to
do housework for living. Later when
her fortunes were reversed she fitted
herself for a teacher and saved money
by her work to take a trip abroad.
About the time OF her departure she
met friend in circumstances similar
to her former ones and gave her the
money which she had saved. The
story was told as an illustration to
her anal statement that true sery-
Ice is the only source of real JOY"
Mrs. Byers made plea for self sac
Fifice and spoke Of the training school
at New York, where students were
lifted for the =. w. @. Al. work and
explained the course, which ID a.
necessary for this profession as for
any other.
AT the close Of Mrs. Byers' talk
Miss Trimble spoke OF the literature
which pertains to the work and which
Is one hand at this time, and men
toned The Association Monthly al a
most interesting and helpful maya
zine in the work of the associations.
Among the delegates present are.
Misses Christine Finlayson. Theone
Carkin, Donna Forkner, Helen Cathro.
Gena Sprague, Lillian Johnson, Mar
garet Faucet, Mabel Holt. Lizzie
Brown, Edna Joslyn, Maude Patmore.
Bella Reid, Helen Woldy, Mabel Olson.
Florence Ferguson, Rena Rarizex.
Madeline Sutton, Bertha Erdmann.
Bertha McKeckney, of the state uni
versity; Misses Louise Packebusch.
Maude Begg and Florence Palmer Of
Grand Forks: Miss Gladys McMartin
Of Glendale; Misses Margaret econ
NELL Nettie Trimble and Maude Cor.
bet and Mrs Emma Byers OF Minne-
apolis: Misses Elizabeth Porter, verda
Brindle, Helena Riebe, Flora Burgess
Miriam Getchel, Alta Turk, Luella Iy-
ken, Celia Skiopen. IVA Sandberg and
Tusse Belger Of Valley City; Misses
Leon Faymon, Gina Wangsness. Emma
Nelson, Blanche Memeier, Bessie Hol-
brock, Amanda Koto OF Mayville:
Misses Mabel Kirchgessner. Mabel
xvenvoIden, Hazel Wells. Viola Porter
Lillian Sloan, Nellie Chase. Katie
Nevramon and Clara williams: Miss
Alice McCrum of the Philips academy
Continued On Page rive.