davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25
PROGItA NJ.

A. M.--At Court House.
1000 Preliminary.
l0:l5-l0:40 Adding Contest in County
Board Room-Conducted by G.. w.
Meisnest.
Arithmetic Contest Mt the Business
College Conducted by T.. c. Chris
tianScn.
Geography Contest in the County Board
Room Immediately after above two
contests Conducted by G. w.
Meisnest.
l0:50-l2:Oo Written Spelling at the
Business College-Conducted by +.
G. Christensen.
Oral Spelling Contest in two sections.
Section /. Towns alphabetically
arranged) from sc" to al" inclu-
sive in Assembly Room.
Section II. Towns from "M" to
'1"' inclusive in County Board
Room.
The eight last ones in each section will
unite for the final Spelling Con
test.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

MANITOWOC COUNTY GUARDS.-W G
understand that orders have been re-
ceived by this company to fill its ranks
to l0l men Immediately, that they will
begin to draw pay in a few days, and
will probably be ordered to march in
side of week.
Those who wish to 90 to war, have
now an opportunity of doing so by en-
rolling their names at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25
CLASS OF IoII.
SECOND HONOR DIPLOMAS.

SECOND HONOR DIPLOMAS.
average 7o--3o; minimum 1ol
Elmer Ahrens Alfred Fred kolb
Jerry Ahrcns Adolph Kozelka
Linda Arnemann Anna Krizenesky
Albert Bahr George Kruger
Lenora NJ, Bartelme Henry Krumdick
Charles Benshek Joseph Kustermanr
Otto Bernhardt lr Erwin Lakatos
Charles Bleser Walter LuchSnger
Joe Bohacek Blanche McCulley
Catharine Bradley Willie Null
MarCella Bradley Myrtle ]. NaSer
Nora Bradley Joe Novachek
Clarence Cain Nina Oehmichen
Mamie CavanauGh Rosella A. O'Neil
Tom Cavanaugh Rose Oswald
Alvin Click Selma ptefferkorn
Willie ConnorS Media Pngal
Elsie Cretton Louis pivonka
Cora +. Degenhardt Dora Peuss
Mamie DeSmann Norman Pleuss
Paulina Denk Richard Porten
Frank Denor Robert l.. Pritchard
Emil Drasner William Pritchard
Henry Dvorak Maggie Rapple
Herbert Eberhart Eddie Redeker
Agnes Einberger Carrie RChdorf
EledHOre FIilnsDOe JOnn j. KOulIler
Amanda Erdmann Julia NJ Samz
Louis A. Field Gertrude Scheuer
Andrew Fisher Arno SChmeisser
Sibylla Frank Carrie Schmidt
Mary Fronk Ora Schuette
iIlam Gerl Anna ShebeSta
Linda Goethke Edmund Sehr
Agnes NJ. Guidinger Lillian Skattebo
Erwin Haberman Richard SpeCht
Elmer lammcl Anita Stelzer
Esther Hardrath Clara Stelzer
Leo. p Hauch Lena NJ, Stock
Linda +. llngiss Meta Stock
George Hogenson Esther Stoltenberg
Joseph lIolsen Ernst Strouf
Wcn2el lionzik Marie Sullivan
Alvina Hynek Walter Touhey
Frank Hyne< Royal H. Trossen
Anna Jaehng Alice Vetting
Lizzie Jaehnig Marie Wadzinske
Anita IasChob Edward Weber
Alfred K. JoSt Clarence Wegncr
Martha kamman Catharine /ahorik
Nora {. kielSmcier Ernest /ermuehlen
Althea KIeSsig Hattie /ermuehlen
Roma kleSSig Walarian /ywcrt
Theresa Knier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25
Wet Weather Talk

Recitation That Naughty Brier Rose
Ellen Matheson
Music-vocal Duet Della Della Peroatka s,oa
Recitation Her Small Brother
| Jessie Logan
Recitation The Corn Stalk Fiddle
Henry Swetlik
Recitation The Secret
! Harvey Horstman
| Recitation Ella Naser
Music-Pupils of Dist. Ut. 6, Manitowoc
Address Supt. p. J. Zimmers
Award of Medals Il Prizes G. w. ,icis-
Presentation of Diplomas | nest
PRIZES.
Banner (given by o. Torrison Co. in
spelling contest.
ORAL SPELLING.
Schuette Bros. Co.
Second Prize-Sterling Fountain Pen,
awarded by Theo. Schmidtman's Sons
Co.
Third Prize-Set of Books by Cooper,
awarded by Jos. Staehle d Son.
| Fourth Prize-Two Books, Longs
Northern Trails, Township Library
List Nos. 9O7-90s.
WRITTEN SPELLING.
First Prize--Gold Medal, awarded by
Simon's Millinery.
Second Prize-Academi Dictionary,
Third Prize-Book, Birds that hunt
and are hunted, awarded by Chas. T..
Fechter.
Fourth Prize-Ink well and stand
awarded by Theo. Schmidtman's Sons
Co.
ADDING.
First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
G. A. Fehrs.
Second Prize-Sterling Fountain pen,
| Third Prize-Set of Books by Smiles,
aw arded by JOS. Staehle d Son.
Fourth Prize-Book, Natures Gar
u'ii' a"diucb ny NIuS' L. i 'thttl'
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC.
First Prize--Three dollars worth of
merchandise, awarded by o. Torrson
Co.
! Second Prize-Book, The War in
South Africa, awarded by Chas. +.
Fechter
Third Prize-Baseball Glove. award
ed by j. Bigel Il Son. MAY be ex-
changed.)
Fourth prize-Book, Two years be-
fore the Mast, Township Library List
NO. tIO15.
GEOGRAPHY.
First Prize-Camera, awarded by J.
Bigel d Sons.
Second Prize-Types and Breeds of
Farm Animals, Township Library List
No. 939.
Third Prize-One year subscription
to Manitowoc Pilot, awarded by T.. -.
Grove.
Fourth Prize-Pearl handled knife,
awarded by Wernecke e Schmitz.
PENMANSHIP.
Gold Medal (above II years., award
ed by j. A. Book.
Book, Bacteria YeaSts and Molds in
the home, Township Library List. No.
1913.
Gold Medal below II years., award
ed by G. w. Meisncst.
Silver Medal awarded by Board of
| Examiners.
ORATDR!CAL
| Two PriZeS-Gold Medals.
Awarded by Board of Examiners.
DIPLOMA A STANDING
Gold Medal for highest standing mot
including those who received diplomas
last year, awarded by +. Christansen.
Silver Medal for second highest stand
ing awarded by Rose NJ. Cheney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

Jacob Kestley of Centerville made
the Pilot Office a call on Tuesday. Mr..
Kestley has for years represented his
town in the county board, and has done
it intelligently and well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

There is Il scrubby marsh north of
Two Rivers which grows nothing but
starved, stunted pine underbrush.
Nash and Dick Miller have been look
ing around for something in which to
invest their spare shekels and have
concluded to turn this swamp into a
cranberry marsh. came to Man
itowoc this week to get some cram
berry seed and left viii at work grubb-
ing at the gnarly moss which forms the
surface of the swamp. He also priced
a few self-binders while here, but
thought he'd postpone purchasing one
until the crop is ripe. Dick doesn't
call the thing cranberry marsh" "
the nasal consonant in the first syllable
he changes into labal mute. He was
advised TO harvest the crop with the
old fashioned cradle and not have re-
course to self-binders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25
CLASS OF IeII.
FIRST HONOR DIPLOMAS.

George Arends Olive Kclner
Harold Arnemann Erma S. Koellmer
Joe BackhauS John Henry kolb
George Baranowski Anna konop
Frank Benshek, .Ir. Olive c. Ledvina
Charles Bergclin Florence Logan
Norman Berkedal Mary + Lynch
Emeia Bohne Francis n. McCabe
Agnes Boldt Alphonsus McNulty
Ella Boldt Francis J: Morris
Bernard Bradley Olive Mueller
Mamie |. Bradley Alvin Neiner
Emma Braun Annie Nencr
Charles Ci2ek Edna Olson
Elsie DeHke Arthur Open
Eddina F. Douma Mabel peltier
Eleanora Dunbar Leona Pleuss
Lydia Eberhardt Paul Rodewald
Mily EneelbreCht Erwin Sand
Rose Even Clara ShebeSta
James Fitzgerald Leo Shimek
Anna Frelich Helen Smith
Lille French Emma Stastny
Francis Geimer Agnes Stedl
Luella Geimer Paul Stockmeier
Mary Grady Walter Strohfedt
Elizabeth Cries Mary |. Sullivan
Hattie A, Hneiss Clara NJ. Tills
Frank Hlnak Elsie c. Valeskey
Hugo Hoffman Julia Vanish
Catharine Holfeltz Elmer Voigt
Mat liolleltz Charlotte Vogl
John Hussey Charles NJ. Vanish
Marguerite Hussey Lucille J. Westgate
William w, Just Louise Wiegand
Rose Karban
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mr.. James |. Toner and kittie G..
Trainor were married at Silver Lake
on May d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

1880 +. NJ. AT the Turner Opera House
Music Pupils of Dist. it. 6, Franklin
Recitation At Aunty's House
Molly Novachek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

This country has tolerated the rant
ings of the anarchists and socialists, so
that they can offer no complaint as to
freedom of speech being denied them.
1t is highly proper to ignore these lip
dangerous bravoes. No punishment
inflicted upon them can be more gall
ing to these seekers of notoriety than
to have their lurid talk laughed at
But when they begin to murder and
commit crime the law should be as Sc
we're as il before was tolerant. The
country has shown that it cannot be
disturbed by idle incendiary language.
1t should show now that when there is
occasion TO act it can be terrible in its
just anger. Not disturbed for slight
cause, it should show that there is dan
ger in giving real cause. The blood Of
the poor laborers who were led to their
death by the advice ofithese cowardly
wretches, demand the severest punish
ment which the laws can inilict.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-25

ORATUnICAL
Two PriZes-Gold Medals.
Awarded by Board of Examiners.
DIPLOMA STANDING
Gold Medal for highest standing mot
including those who received diplomas
last year, awarded by +. Christiansen
Silver Medal for second highest stand :
ing awarded by Rose NJ. Cheney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
GAMBLE FOR
Sen. LORIMER
South Dakota Scion Addressed
the Senate
NO BRIBERY WAS PROVED
SPEAKS ON BEHALF OF THE SUB
COMMITTEE OF THE COMMIT
TEE ON PRIVILEGES AND ELEc-
TIoNs-GlvEs A SUMMARY OF
THE EVIDENCE.

Washington. Jan. 23.--In support OF
the finding of the sub committee of
the committee ON privileges and cleo
tons that investigated the election OF
Sen. William Lorimer of Illinois, Sen
Robert J.. Gamble of South Dakota OF
the sub committee today addressed the
senate. Gamble gave summary Of the
testimony before the sub committee
giving his view OF its bearing as to
whether Lorimer lawfully is entitled to
his seat in the senate.
In order to invalidate Lorimer's title
to membership, Gamble held that IL
would be necessary to prove that In
his election, he participated in, had
knowledge of or sanctioned one or
more acts of bribery or attempted
bribery; that by corrupt practices or
through bribery sufficient number of
votes were actually secured for him to
change the result of the election
mot even by the prosecution in the
CASE declared Gamble, as 1t claimed
that Lorimer participated in any cor
rupt practice" The legislature of I'LL
nois was held up by the speaker as a
body in which corruption has prevailed.
Money had been distributed after the
adjournment, but never had 1T, been
shown by any evidence worthy of be-
lief, in the opinion of Senator Gamble.
that such funds had been used for the
election Of a United States senator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
MORE BILLS in
STATE SENATE

Bismarck N. d., Jan. 23-Among
bills introduced in the senate today
were:
WilIia1ns-Dis marriages, du-
ties of the courts regarding remarriage
Of divorced persons.
Kennedy Qualifications Of register
ed pharmacists.
Duncan--Requiring sflerifEs to issue
duplicate receipts to county auditors
Tor all personal taxes collected by the
Bheriffs or deputies.
Duncan--Relating to tax receipts.
Duncan Requiring county commits
bioners to give bonds.
Duis-Limiting legal actions.
In the senate the state affairs COM
mittee reported favorably on s. B. AZ
and s. B. SO.
A motion to reconsider the woman's
suffrage bill was brought up and car
ried. The bin had been rejected. II
now goes back to the committee for
further consideration.
The judiciary committee presented a
measure to permit the secretary OF
state to loan the plates Of the North
Dakota reports. The senate went into
the committee of the whole with Tai
colt presiding, and acted favorably on
the bin. It was messaged TO the house.
Senator Pierce's bin to make Good
Friday a legal holiday was passed.
Senator Walton's bill for suitable
accommodations in passenger depots
passed.
Senator Stleele's bill defining county
line boundaries passed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
THE INSURGENTS
ARE ORGANIZED
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION EFa
FEcTED-GRoNNA OF NJ. %.
ONE OF MEMBERS.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 22.-The or
ganization OF republican progressive
league by progressive republican SEN
ators, representatives, governors and
others, an organization which will
| seek to fight for the establishment
Of popular government" was announce
ed today The plans of the new league
which have been under consideration
since the assembling Of congress.
were concluded at a meeting here Sat
urday night, at which time the declara-
ton OF principles was signed, a con-
stitution adopted and the following
officers elected:
President-Sen. Jonathan Bourne. ir.
Oregon.
First Vice President-Rep. George
w. Norris Of Nebraska.
Second Vice President-Gov. Chas.
Osborn Of Michigan.
Treasurer-Charles r. Crane, Chi
cago.
Executive committee-Sen. Moses r.
CIapp. Minnesota; Sen. Jos. L.. Bris-
tow, Kansas; Rep. f. II. Hubbard,
Iowa; Rep. Irvine l.. Lenroot, Wis:
Rep. Elect William Kent, California:
Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania; George
l.. Record, New Jersey and the presi-
dent, vice presidents and treasurer,
members ex-oficio.
The declaration Of principles was
signed by nine republican United
States senators among them bieng A.
j. Gronna of North Dakota, the gov
errors of six republican states, thir-
teen members Of the house and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
AFTER ENLARGED
Foreign TRADE
NATIONAL MERCHANT MARINE
CONGRESS NOW IN SESSION
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2s.-Improv-
ed shipping facilities and communica-
ton with Latin-American republics
and other countries calculated to en-
large the foreign trade of the United
States are sought by delegates to the
National Merchant Marine congress,
which convened here today, More than
&On delegates from various parts of the
OAaftiy have resolved credentials and
eAe programme Of the two days ses-
sion includes speeches by members OF
congress and prominent manufacturers.
John Kirby. jr, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers,
formally opened its congress. He in
troduced Myron T. Herrick OF Ohio as
permanent chairman. The delegates
will be received at the capitol this
afternoon by Speaker Cannon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
M'CUMBER
ON TARIFF
Declares He Is Not In Favor
of Extra Session
MAKES FORMAL STATEMENT
is IN FAVOR OF TAKING UP TAR
IFF QUESTION AGAIN JUST AS
SOON AS EXPERT COMMISSION
ERs ARE READY TO REPORT
SAFEGUARD FARM INTERESTS.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
Cun1ber does not favor an extra ses-
sion of congress to revise the tariff
but would not be adverse to its i'm
mediate consideration If the tariff
commission were in a position to fur
nish expert information as to the cost
Of production Of foreign and domestic
articles entering into competition with
each other.
The following carefully prepared
statement sent to The New York
World in answer to a question whether
or not he favors tariff revision at
once, makes plain Senator McCumber's
position on this important question.
The statement follows:
II am in favor of taking up the tar
III question again just as soon as a
commission of experts can place be-
fore congress information, in reference
to foreign and domestic cost Of pro-
duction OF the articles enumerated
Continued on Page -Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
The SENATE ON
The ANTI-PASS
MEMBERS OF UPPER Bra Il
WANT TO FOLLOW
FEDERAL LAW.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 23.-At. 81 2.
eral meeting Of the republican sem !
tors this morning the matter Of anti !
pass legislation was considered. II
was decided that any legislation enact
ed by North Dakota insofar as the
senate was concerned, would follow
along the lines OF the federal law per-
aiming to free railroad transportation.
Exemption Is made only in the case
Of railroad employees and their families
In the laws enacted by congress.
The consideration of the numerous
Enti-pass bills already introduced in
the senate is expected this week when
they are reported back from the COM
mittee of railroads. 1t is prophesied
there win be a battle royal over the
question In the upper house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23

to be effective.
sanford's measure is lengthy and de-
tailed. 1t provides that no alien who
Is not eligible to citizenship shall ac-
quire title or own land or real prop
erty In the state, although 1t accords
such aliens full personal property
rights.
This denial of possessory rights Ia
not to apply to land or real property
now owned by such aliens so long as
their ownership continues. but all 9TH
ers who acquire ownership by devise
or descent, or in the collection of a
debt, can hold 1t only for Ave years
from the commencement OF their
ownership. They may convey to others
legally entitled to hold, but not in trust
to evade the law.
The district attorney OF every county
IL charged with the bringing OF pro-
coedings to escheat property held iii
contravention OF tho law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23

Sacramento. CAL, Jan. 23-Two
bills introduced In the state senate re-
vive the proposition of the last session
that Japanese be denied the right TO
hold land in this state, Senator e. o.
Larlxins, representative OF visa1Ia, be-
ing the author of one and Senator J.
3. Sanford, democrat Of Ukiah, of the
other.
Larkins' measure Is brief, amending
section 671 OF the civil code to pro-
vide that 1t shall be unlawful for per-
sons not citizens Of the United States,
or who have not lawfully declared
their intention to become citizens, to
acquire, own or hold real estate, ex-
cept such as they have acquired by in
heritance. or In the collection OF debts
In the ordinary courts OF Justice. An
other exception lets them have d rea-
sonable amount Of real estate for resi-
dental or commercial purposes. This
bill may be too general In It's terms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
NORMAL BOARD
OF CONTROL
PROPOSITION is GENERALLY "A.
voRED BY EVEN THOSE WHO
OPPOSE GENERAL BILL.

Bismarck, n D., Jan. 2s,-The out
look for the enactment Of a measure
for d board OF control Tor the state
snormals seems good. despite the adj
verse reports that have been sent out.
Advocates Of the measure are confident
of o big majority In the senate. In the
house It Is understood the chairman OF
the committee ON education is favor
able, az are many members OF the
house.
There are many legislators who are
unalterably opposed To 4 general board
Of control, but favor the normal con-
troll BILL In the nornnalg the work In
each Is Identical and II ID merely Il dis
tribution OF the field of activity.
The same principles are iny0lyed IN
eli and the same general rules 81 man.
nRAxnenn can ID used
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
Big FIRE AT
PLENTYWOOD
OUTLOOK STORE WAS BURNED
TO THE GROUND ENTAIL
ING HEAVY LOSS.

Plentywood, N. D., Jan. 23.-The
Outlook stere, owned by c. Il. Styer,
was burned to the ground last Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The fire
seems to have started from an over
heated fiue in the attic, and spread all
over the building in a minutes time.
The large store with it's $4,000 stock
was destroyed in less than fifteen min
utes. The loss is complete with the
exception of $4,000 insurance on the
building and fixtures. The loss Is a
very. severe one on Mr. Styer, who was
doing a splendid business, and IT is
not known at this time whether he
will rebuild or not.
The strenuous efforts of the citi-
zens barely saved the hotel as sew
eral windows were broken and one
side badly scorched.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23

Hankow, China, Jan. 2s.-The Ameri-
can consul, Gen. Robert Brent Mosher.
today communicated with his govern
ment asking that gunboat be sent 10
this port to protect American interests
in the event OF continuation of the
rioting that began yesterday.
The disorders began following the
circulation of a report that the British
police had killed a coolie. During the
rioting considerable damage was done
and British and German marines were
landed from gmboats in the harbor to
defend the foreign community.
Fighting between the Chinese and
the authorities, supported by the ma
rines, resulted in the death OF prob
ably twenty Cinnamon and the injury
OF several foreigners. Today the for
eign concessions were protected by the
Chinese troops.
The rioters have been checked in
their lawlesness and have now insti-
tuted boycott against all foreigners.
Business in the. city has been sus-
pended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
ABERDEEN HAS
Two Big Fires
MILWAUKEE DEPOT AND BUILD.
INGs DEsTRoYED-Loss
$4,000, ALSO FURNI-
TuRE STORE.

Aberdeen s. d.. Jan. 2s.-The Mil
waukse passenger station. freight
depot and division headquarters build
ing entirely destroyed by fire at 8
o'clock this morning, starting from an
oil heater in the freight building. The
total loss will probably reach $780,
900.
The three story furniture store of
Croker g. Owen, was Quilted by fire
shortly after. The latter starting in
the basement presumably from the
furnace.
Traffic Stopped.
The railroad building blaze spread
SO rapidly nothing was saved The en-
tire movement of trains between Mon
tevideo and Mobridge, ESQ miles, is
stopped until the wires can be looped
UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
Foreigners in Hankow Are At
tackled by Chinese
CONSUL WANTS A GUNBOAT
GERMAN AND BRITISH MARINES
LANDED AND FOUGHT TO PRO.
TEcT FOREIGNERS - CHINESE
TROOPS NOW PROTECTING THE
FOREIGNERS.
coRPsEs IN STREET.

Hardin, ManChuria., Jan. o.
Fudziadan, a suburb of Hardin and
the particular plague spot Of
Manchuria, is to be isolated as
the first systematic step toward
DISCRIMINATING the plague that has
grown more threatening every day.
A Russian physician who has just
completed an inspection of Fudzl-
adam discovered three plague
sources in the naghborhooF OF
which 1000 persons reside. Corpses
are piled high in the streets and in
the yards adjoining the homes.
Last week there were 1900
deaths in Fudziadan. The pneu-
monte type Of the plague FREEDOM
mates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
ASKS help in
FIGHTING PLAGUE

PelSin, China. Jan. 23.-The govern
ment is sending note to the ministers
abroad instrucLing them 70 invite the
governments to which they are ac-
credited to send experts to the affected
districts to study the buhonic plague
and means for It's determination. The
government offers to bear the expenses
OF the crusade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
CLAIMS BILL
gets The AK
South VIII Not Get Repatriation
at This Session

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The omnibus
claims bill, aggregating approximate
ly ss,OO0.OOo. embracing PREPARATION
mostly for damages in the south in
connection with war depre lions,
was killed FOR this session by the house
committee on claims today. which, aft
err Subcommittee investigation in
definitely postponed action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
HUNDRED MEXICAN
SOLDIERS KILLED
REPORT SAYS THAT NUMBER OF
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WERE
SLAIN IN AN AM.
BUSCADE.

Preside, Tex, via Maria, Tex, Jan.
23.-That fully 100 OF the governments
troops were killed in fight two days
ago at Ojibinaga, was the report re-
ceived here today. 1t was further
stated that the heavy casualty list was
due to an ambuscade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
noted AUTHOR
SHOOTING VICTIM

New York, Jan. 2S.-David Graham
Phillip, the author, was shot while on
his way from home. to the Princeton
club by an unidentified man this after
noon. Phillips was taken to the Belle
vue hospital where it is stated that his
condition Is considered serious. His
assailant died from effects of shots he
sent into his own body. Four or i've
shots We're fired and it is reported that
two of the shots took effect. He then
turned the weapon upon himself.