davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

The tour Of the Minnesota State Au-
tomobile association from the twin cit
les for Helena for The st. Paul Pi-
oneer Press Dispatch trophy win ar
rive in Fargo this afternoon about
$3.50. Word was received this morning
from the tourists to the effect that
they were making good time and would
be perfectly able to make their sched-
ule.
The party arrived at st. Cloud yes
terday at noon where dinner was eaten
on the special restaurant train OF the
Great Northern. 1t was the first &C
conmodation OF its kind ever afforded
auto tourists in the country and was a
striking Innovation for the motor en-
thusiasts.
Last night the party arrived at Alex
andria on schedule time and put uI
for the night. The cars were over
hauled by mechanicians In the gar
age car of the special train and'-all
the members of the party ate their din
ner and slept for the night on the
train. it being their first night out
The company Of autos left Alexandra
this morning on schedule time.
Arriving in Fargo this afternoon the
tourists will go to the fair grounds
where they will be entertained. st,
Henry will make special flight in his
machine for the benefit OF the visitors
and will go through series OF unique
stunts. The visiting automobiles will
be quartered inside the race track, as
special courtesy accorded them by st.
Henry. No Fargo machines will be all
lowed inside the track.
In the evening the twin city autoists
will be the guests Of the commercial
club at reception and banquet. The
officers of the club are making elabor-
ate Preparations for the entertainment
Of the visitors and the function this
evening will eclipse anything ever at
forded tourists coming to Fargo.
The special train OF the tourists car
rying the private car OF President Hill
OF the Great Northern viii arrive this
afternoon and the guests win be
quartered i'm their train during their
stay In Fargo. President Hill OF the
b. NJ. is a member Of the party OF
tourists as well as many other dis
tingulshed men from the twin cities
The visit or the tourists Is being
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
BREAKNECK
SPEED To BE
MAINTAINED
HTf
Government Of Haiti VIII Put
Up Resistance
~
1000 Men Rushed to Defense
Of National Capital
-~--
Rebels Swarm to Arms All
Over the Island

washington, July 21.--Impressed
with the need OF quick action to pro-
tect American interests in Haiti. Com
mander Benton G. Decker had his scout
cruiser Chester coaled during the night
and sailed from Bramford. r. l., for
Cape Haitien, at o'clock this morn
ing, less than twelve hours after he had
received the orders detaching the
Chester from the war game in Long
Island sound. The Chester will main
tain an average speed of twenty knots
an hour and is expected to arrive at
Cape Haitien Monday night
Port An Prince, Haiti, July 21.-The
government, strengthened by 1000
men who arrived during the night
from the south on German steamer.
has organized resistance to the revo-
lutionists, who are threatening the
capital from the north.
President Simon is directing the
defense of the place. General Sylvan,
the new secretary of the interior, has
taken command Of the government
troops concentrated at Port of Acha-
haisseveral miles northwest of Port Au
Prince and into which district the reb-
els are Swarming.
The towns are In arms and are form
ing revolutionary committees composed
chiefly If the followers of General An
tenor Firmin, leader of the revolt Of
1902, who recently fell out with Presi-
dent Simon, and has since been sug-
gested as the next incumbent Of the
presidential chair.
The American gunboat Petrol arrived
here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
MYSTERY IS
AS Deep AS
EVER TODAY
Robbers Apparently Made a
Clean Getaway
OIesen's Condition IS Slightly
Improved Today
Suspects at Tolna and Queer
Case From ComStOck

The condition of s. p. Olesen, the
shot by a bandit during the hold up
of the North Coast limited near Fargo
yesterday morning was slightly i'm
proved last night.
Mr.. Olesen spent a good night last
night and his general strength Is re-
turning. However, the wound is caus-
ing him more suffering today than yes
terday, and the pain is especially worse
when he draws his breath.
The attending physician thinks that
1t is possible that the rib, which the
bullet shot by the bandit struck, might
be injured severely and may be re-
sponsible for the suffering of the
wounded engineer. At this time, how
ever, the pain Of Mr.. Olesen Is such
that he is not able to stand any ex-
animation of the bone or any exten-
sive probing of the wound.
More Suspects Caught.
The mystery surrounding the escape
OF the three bandits who held up the
train Is as deep as ever today Three
men have been arrested at Tolna and
Deputy Ross has gone to that town to
Investigate the case and It Is possible
that he might bring back with him the
three men and have them examined by
the states attorney.
1t was reported this morning from
Comstock that there was man In
the town last night who was suspected
of being implicated in the hold up He
came to the town and left 500 In bills
with the principal store keeper OF the
village and asked the merchant to keep
the money for him until that evening.
He did not return last evening nor had
he returned this morning.
The NJ. r. officials are going to work
on the case and are putting forth
every effort to apprehend the bandits.
wv. j. McFetridge, the chief special
agent Of the Northern Pacific viii ar
rive in Fargo during the next two
days to direct the work. He has been
on the coast working on some import
ant cases of the railway. but has al
ready been ordered east to take charge
Of the search for the much wanted
bandits.
The amount OF the reward for the
capture OF the thieves has been raised
by the railway. The original amount
was 81. 900 each and the amount Is now
no to $4,000 each for the arrest and
conviction Of the men who so boldly
held up the train crew and passengers
yesterday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
WRONGS Will
BE RIGHTED
Parson Says Trusts Should Not
Be Interfered With
UNLESS THEY ARE FRAUDS
MAN WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE Or
CANNED FIRST TRUST, PROUD
OF IT-sAYs GOVERNMENT HAS
NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE WITH
PRIVATE CAPITAL.

New York. July 21.--"All such
wrongs right themselves was the re-
assurance John e. Parson gave the
sugar trust Investigation committee
today when they asked him how to
curb the big corporation. He said the
government could not interfere in pri-
vate affairs. There should be no limit
to capitalization SO long as 1t is not
Injurious or fraudulent.
Il certainly claim to be pioneer in
the formation of the American trust"
said Parson in answer to another ques-
ton. II am very proud of it."
At the start of the congressional
investigation, Chas. r.. Heike, former
secretary Of the American Sugar Re-
fining Co, declared his ignorance of
the mysterious resolution passed by
the board OF directors in which H. o.
Havemeyer said the company should
take action relative to Injurious Nti-
cation and hurtful legislation"
Heike said that the late John E..
Searles was secretary and did not turn
over to him the records Of the action
taken on the resolutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Uncle Sans Experts Guarding
Country Against Plague
NO new CASES REPORTED
EVERY PASSENGER FROM ITALY
MUST BE EXAMINED BEFORE
4 ALLOWED TO LAND-LAsT SHIP
/ HAS NO CASES or DREAD DIS
EASES ABOARD.

New York, July 21.-The federal and
state physicians and psychologists
down the harbor guarding the country
from the threatened invasion of chol-
era were encouraged today by the
fact that no cases of disease have been
found thus far among the latest ar
rivals from Italy. Twenty-fou hours
have elapsed since the steamer,
Principe di Fremont, from Genoa and
Naples entered quarantine and an
official report today said no further
developments Of the disease had APP
peared.
In preparation for two more ships
soon to arrive from the Mediterran-
can, Health OFFICER Doty is increasing
his force of experts for under the
last government order every arrival
from italy must undergo bacteria
logical examination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
did not REALIZE
He VIOLATED Law


Washington, July 21.--C. III. Wiehe.
secretary Of the Edw. Hines Lumber
Co, OF Chicago. Was subjected to a
detailed cross examination today be-
fore the senate Lorimer committee as
to the part he and Edward Hines,
president OF the company, took in the
/ Isorimer election. Atty. j. Fl. Marble
for the committee. directed attention
to the night when Wiehe asked w. Ell.
Cook and VIM. O'Brien, at Hines re-
guest. to keep out OF the way while
the grand jury was In session In Chs
cago.
did you know 1t was q violation Of
the law to advise persons to avoid
snbpoenas2' asked the attorney.
Il didn't think about 1t at the time,
I was just a messenger for Hines
Chairman Dillingham; wanted to
know whether ais matter OF fact sub
poenas Tor Cook and O'Brien had been
issued. The attorneys FOR Hines stat
al they had not been. but Senator
Kern led the witness to say that Hines
said To him that nigi1t that he was
advised the subpoenas had been la
/. X =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
YOUNG FARMER
BURNED TO DEATH

Bismarck, NJ D., July 21.- Richard
Kohn. 2s years old. son Of Emil Kohn,
9 well known FARMER residing about
three miles northwest of New saaen
was burned to death In the house at
o'clock last evening. while the
family was IN town. attending cir
Gus. The young man Ii thought to
have retired early and gone to sleep
with q lighted cigarette In his mouth.
Upon return OF the family they found
the house and all its contents mass
Of srnouldering ruins. amidst which
was found the charred body of the
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
]. 5. Cruiser Speeding
to Haitien War Scene
DISAGREEMENT
OF TWO JURIES
GREENE AND BOND CASES BOTH
FELL THRoucH-NEss
WAS ACQUITTED.

Lakota. N. D., July 21.-The juries in
the Allied Bond and c. w. Green blind
pig cases both reported late yesterday
and nj or could agree, SO were dis
CHARGE = The cases both went to the
juries rday, the Green case being
given al "a 80 yesterday morning and
the Bon q Sc at o'clock yesterday
Afternoon e
The ju, 81 the B. J. Ness case ac-
quilted til G PENDANT. This Jury went
out at ok in the afternoon and
came In lR4 last evening with a
verdict for 9 uital.
The case 81. A. Moran was begun
yesterday a moon and win be COM
pleted tomoi .Ow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
PREDICT GREAT
CROP FOR CANADA

Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-Geo. E.
Houghton. e. H. Houghton and wfl-
liam Reid. Winnipeg wheat men, are in
the city and enjoying the distinction
Of having been the first to drive from
Winnipeg to Duluth in an auto. Geo
H. Houghton says that the three prairie
provinces of Canada are going to har-
vest a great wheas crop this year. He
estimates that 1t win not fall below
200,00O,000 bushels and may even reach
100000.
Last Death Yesterday.
AT Swinburne island, where the chol-
eral patients are confined no further
deaths have been reported since that
Of Francesca Arcordia which occurred
yesterday afternoon She was an ItaI-
ian immigrant and storage passen-
ser on the steamer Moltke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
PORTUGAL FACES
An INVASION

Lisbn, Portugal via Badaios. Span
ish Frontier. July 21.--An invasion BY
Captain couciers az the head of royal-
lists forces appears Imminent. At
tention + now fixed on the north. Tha
Portuguese nonarcnists possess thous-
ands Of rifles OF the latest pattern
Struggled into Galicia. spain, from
Germany and Belgium. and also many
field guns and uiaxims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
FARGO GIRL WAS
HELD IN PORT

Washington. p, O., July I'll. Mary
Ongman of Norway, who was detained
at Ellis Island. N. X. by the irnmigra-
ton authorities because she Ii under
age and has no visible means Of sup
port, has been ordered released. Arnt
Melting Of Fargo, her stepfather has
come to the rescue. Representative
Hanna secured the girls release
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
contInued On Page 1--we.

Tacoma, Wash. July 2t.--Mrs. Rosa
IL. Richards oT milwaukee, wis, who
has spent eighteen months searching
for her son, Alva G. Richards. and his
young wife. who came to Puget Sound
In 1908. located the young man yester-
day lie was employed ct Raymond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
People of Two Cities
Enjoy Day Of Outing
All Business Houses in Fargo and Many In MoOrhead Were
Closed For the Entire Afternoon
Glorious Weather and Splendid Track Made the Day Ideal
For Racing and Great Time IS Expected
Visiting Tourists on Great Twin City to Helena Run to Be
One Of the Features This Afternoon

and la s day of
the
al
He made splendid flights last
reliability to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

New York, July ala fight to bar
cholera from the port Of New York
continues with federal experts helping
the local health department Minute
meteorological examinations are given
all incoming passengers from Italian
ports. A more rigid quarantine will be
enforced at Swinburne island, where
fifteen cases Of disease are confined
with four others under suspicion.
Governor Dix may be asked to take
charge of the situation owing to clash
between the regular port officials and
state authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Big Auto Party From Twin
Cities Arrive This Afternoon
WILL BE TAKEN TO The FAIR
WORD RECEIVED THIS MORNING
STATES THAT THEY ARE MAX
ING GOOD TIME-To BE ENTER
TANNED BY THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB THIS EVENING.

All citizens of Fargo and Moor
head are cordially invited to at
tend the reception at the COM
mercial club from o'clock to IL
O'Clock this evening and meet the
city's guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
The WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight. Friday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

-s-e-e-&-s-4-.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
wilcox.Pearson.

The marriage Of Miss Beulah Wilcox
to Mason Pearson was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage, in this city,
at five o'clock Tuesday evening, Rev.
David Hicks officiating. Only few
of the relatives were present. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple left
on short honeymoon trip to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, on their return they
will take up their home at the farm of
the groom's father, William Pearson,
of Venice township.
The couple are well known through
out this part of the county, as Mrs
Pearson was formerly school teacher,
having taught in many of the country
schools, lately living with her grand
mother, Mrs. Marcus Wilcox, until
that relatives death The groom is a
prosperous farmer of Venice. Congrat.
ulations and best wishes are extended
to the happy couple. Corunna Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
Same Old Story.

Naming Daniel Gustin of Durand, as
defendant, Mrs. Adelia Clark, an aged
widow of Vernon township, has brought
suit in the circuit court to have a deed
to a 100 acre farm worth $4,000, set
aside.
Mrs. Clark AYERS that her husband
died number of years ago. leaving her
the valuable property in Vernon. After
living on the farm alone for time, she
became i'll and lonely, and says that a
Durand physician who was attending
her, took her to the Gustin home.
Later che signed contract with Mr..
Gustin by the terms of which he was
to care for her the remainder of her
life. She decided him the farm with
this understanding, but now alleges
that he mistreated her, refusing to en-
ploy nurse when she was i'll and being
unkind to her in other respects. The
defendant is Durand clothing mer-
chant. Mrs. Clark has daughter
living.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
Officers are Installed

District Deputy o. T. Graham in
stalled the following officers in ORR
entail Encampment, No. SO, Wednes-
day night:
Chief PATRIARCH. G.. Eaton.
High Priest-Lloyd Webb.
Recording Scribe-Wm. Van Kirk
Junior Warden-Andrew Jackson
Treasurer. j. Bowers.
First Watch-Wilson Brooks.
Second Watch. B. Angus.
Third Watch-John Doane.
Fourth Watch-John Goetzen.
Inside Sentinel-C. A. Doane.
There are five officers to be INSTALL
ed at the next meeting, August 16. A
good attendance is requested as
there will be large class Of candi-
dates to receive the work after which
refreshments will be served. Some
good speakers from outside are ex-
pected to be present.
Will some of the brothers please
bring cake and come early as the
meeting will open precisely at 1880.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Ray Morehouse and family left Thurs
day for Terra Haute, Ind.
William Bell is sojourning at Pine
Lake. the last of this week.
Warren Leatherman and Miss Mary
Cramer are spending their vacation at
Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Pardee return.
ed Thursday evening from a months
outing at Platte lake.
John AFFORD is having months va.
cation, and will spend part of the
month at Beulah, leaving here Sunday.
w. H. Wolvertonsa former Owosso
boy, recently residing in Grand juno
tion, Colo, is te open photograph gal.
lery in the rooms recently vacated by
Chris. Rentschler.
The stone crusher recently purchas.
ed by the city was received the first OF
the week and will soon be placed and
work commenced with it. 1t is a pow
erful looking piece of machinery.
Spend an hour at the Bijou some
evening and you will readily see the
great change caused by having new
management. Pictures are of higher
order than heretofore. A big feature
coming for the last three davs of next
week. Watch for II.
Warrants have been issued on com
plant of Wayne Taylor charging Clar
ence Cooley, Frank Parker and r. Kent
field with obtaining goods at his store
under false pretenses, the men having
claimed to be employees of the Anr
Aroor railroad company when they
were not.'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
Cleaners Picnic.

The Cleaners of Lennon will hole
their annual basket picnic in the grove
on the farm of John Conlin, one mile
east of Lennon, on Friday, August 1S
A program of speaking and sports ii
being prepared for the afternoon. A
good speaker from Detroit will be pres
ent who will be assisted by local talent.
The sports will consist of ball game
and other attractions. In the evening
they will give dancing party at Phil
lips hall in Lennon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
Chesaning.

Lieut.. Mark L Ireland, wife and lit
tie son are visiting relatives here. Lieut.
Ireland is enjoying furlough from his
duties at Ft. Stevens, Ore, and from
here will go to New York Guy Wick
ham. liveryman, reported the loss of a
horse and rig to the sheriff Monday.
A stranger hired the rig Sunday morn.
ing to be returned Monday. but moth.
ing had been heard from, him Wednes.
day noon. The rig was valued at $500
- Mrs August Bauer entertained for.
ty eight ladies at five hundred" Fri.
day afternoon in honor of Mrs Mott
Meade of Chicago, and Mrs w l. Ire.
land of Grand Ledge. Mesdames E
Elliott and G F Goetzen won the prizes.
Refreshments were served-Mrs J
Haley and little son are visiting friends
in Owosso- Lucy Dresser is in
one of the Saginaw hospitals for treat
ment-Mr and Mrs ] B Mathewson,
old Chesaning residents, are calling on
old friends. They came from Lancas
ter, Mass, but will 60 from here to
Florida to live. Mr. Mathewson assisted
in the building of the Adventist church
here 1s years ago, and while at work
had one of his legs 30 badly fractured
that it was found necessary to ampu.
tate--Dr A L Bailey is visiting rela'
tiyes in Indianapolis, Ind, his old home
IS DeBsrr is building new house
on Line street and has 1t 80 near com
pletion that the family will move in
this week--Michael Cunningham, oi
Chaplin, was in town Saturday evening
and at late hour started for home
His team became frightened when near
the cemetery and he was thrown on,
into the middle of the road. Later
another rig in passing, unaware of hi
presence because of the extreme dark
ness, drove over him. Investigating
and finding partly unconscious mar
/ they phoned to town for assistance ant
the man was brought back in an auto {,
a doctors Office, where IL was foun,
that three ribs were broken, beside
other injuries. One horse was YER
badly injured. Relatives came TO
Cunningham and removed him to hi
home Sunday evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
Local News.

Mrs G. -S Williams spent Sunday
with friends in Mason.
G. M. Miller is having some improve.
ments made on the interior of his groc-
cry, which will add to its appearance.
Mrs. Geo. Rogers of Bancroft, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Heath,
Saginaw street, for an indefinite period.
Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Pitts left Satur-
day to visit friends at Duluth, Mimi,
going by boat from Detroit.
Mrs. A. G. Mason and daughter Doris
of Water street. have returned from
Grand Ledge after having a week &
visit
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark of Morrice,
attended the Odd Fellows picnic Wed
nesday, also called on a number of
friends here.
Mrs. @. "A. Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Arlene, returned the first of the
week from a visit with relatives at
Birmingham, Ohio.
Misses Iva and Gertrude Reeves of st
Paul, Mimi, are here to spend month
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Heath, Saginaw street.
The main witness in the case against
Adam Dennis, charged with selling
liquor illegally, was unable to appear
at the examination before Justice Nc
Bride in Corunna, Monday, and the
case was adjourned to the 14th inst.
w. F. Gallagher attended meeting
of the Board of the Control of the
Industrial School at Lansing on Mon
day. He was accompanied by Senator
and Mrs w. A. Rosenkrans and Mrs
Gallagher, making the trip with ar
automobile. Mr.. Gallagher is much
interested in the work at the schoo
and devotes considerable time to hii
official duties.
Postmaster General Hitchcock hal
designated post offices in ten Of the
larger cities of the country as posta
savings bank and from now on will
extend the service quite rapidly to the
first class Offices. The deposits in the
Owosso Office at the close of July
amounted to $2,282, the number oi
depositors being 81.
While the welcome shower Tuesday
will help crops in various parts of the
county 1t is generally conceded that
beans, late potatoes and corn have
suffered from the lack of moisture ani
that the crops will be short. Late
planted beans are in fairly good shap,
and with one or two good, rains this
month wou'd doubtless turn out well
A poor growth on new seedlings il
reported, making prospects unfavorsbls
for hay next year. We are inclined t.
the belief that with all these draw
backs Michigan crops this year viii
be up to the average.