davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

iieiiTA IhAiIh. OF l1Nttf. NeOf.,
Was in Julesburg last Friday.
W. T. Mason CAME down from
Ovid the fOrelart of the week.
Mrs. Roy Smith came up from
>edgwick last last Faiday morning.
+. j. W. club met with Mrs. X.
NJ. Adams last Friday afternoon.
X. j. Dobell. of Ovid. was
Julesburg visitor the first of the
week.
X. j. Dobeli. of Ovid. was
Julesburg visitor the latter part
of the week.
The Standard Bearers met at
the home of Miss Matte Harrison
last Tuesday.
l.. Wagner. of Columbus, Nebr.,
was visitor in the city last Fri
day morning.
| W. NJ. Piercy. of Sedgwick,
was in the county seat the latter
part of last week.
ID. Buchanan. of Crook Nebr..
was Julesburg visitor the latter
part of the week.
A. b. Mckinstrey of Seward.
Nebr.. was in the city the latter
part of the week.
+. b. Hughes. Il resident of
Gooding, Idaho. was on the streets
of uulesburg last Saturday.
Earl Wilson and &. B. Fenton.
both of Seward. Nebr.. were trans
acting business in our city the
latter part of the week.
A. G. Phillips. of fairmOnt.
Iowa. was in our city the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Phillips
returned to his home the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Leopold,
of kencsaw. Nebr.. stopped off in
the city Sunday evening. They
were making Il short tour of the
west during their honeymoon.
J. O. Shay. of Crook. Nebr.,
was in the city the first of the
week. Mr.. Shay is receiving
treatments from DR.. Eugene
Tiberghien for an absccss of the
neck.
Mr.. f. b. Hughes departed for
Denver Sunday afternoon. He
expects to be gone three or four
weeks at which time he will return
and resume his work for ked
Vance in the plumbing business.
Messrs Sigsbec and Hughes,
two plumbers of the Vance Plumb
ing Establishment. returned from
Chappell last Friday evening
where they had been replacing Il
boiler in the Chappell school build
ing.
Mr.. |. b. Hoag. of Sedgwick.
stopped in to see us last Friday
morning. Mr.. Hoag was just
returning from near Big Springs
where he c,ina the Bennett Sale.
He reported that everything
brought good prices.
! Mr.. D. Rouliel, of Campbell.
Nebraska. has traded his property
lin Julesburg for farm land. He
made us pleasant call. paid up
his subscription for another year
and stated that he would return to
his home in Campbell some time
this week.
We noticed in the Febuary 14th
issue of the Denver Republican
under the heading of Notable
Dead'' the death of DR.. Edwin
Powell. of Marysville, Mo-, aged
u years. He was noted surgeon
of the civil war, and was in charge
of clinical sergery at Rush College
| in Chicago for 20 years. He died
of heart disease at his home in
Marysville on the 14th of Feb.
Mr.. Powell was an uncle OF Mrs.
&c, NJ. Robson of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Mnxicn

Chihuahua, Mexico, via Laredo,
Texas, April ga report which lacks
official confirmation is in persistent
circulation that in the event Of Presi-
dent Diaz putting into effect the re-
forms suggested in his recent message
to the Mexican congress with a peace
result, DR.. Vasquez Gomez, the insur-
recto confidential agent at Washington,
will be called to Mexico City to as
sumo high Office
With the outposts Of the insurrec-
tos and federal troops separated by
only few miles, Chihuahua today was
in state Of expectancy A message
has been sent to Madero, urging him
not to permit the destruction Of the
Mexican national railroad to the south,
which is now the only means Of bring
ing supplies here. The suspension OF
trains would place Chihuahua city
under state of siege so far as food
is concerned and would work a hard
ship on non-combatants.
Requests to Madero, when pre-
scented by foreigners, invariably have
been granted. He has permitted pro-
vision trains to pass through insur-
recto territory to the mines north
ward, where many Americans are en-
pIoyed-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
AUTO RUNS into
MESSENGER BOY

This afternoon about 1880 o'clock a
messenger boy named Fred Ladbury,
In the employ OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co, while riding bicycle,
clashed with an automobile being
driven by DIR. H. G. Green. The acci-
dent occurred in front OF the city hall,
and although no one was injured, ii
looked for a time as If the messenger
boy had been seriously hurt.
The lad turned the corner sharply
and attempted to pass the machine on
the wrong side. DR. Green was going
west on the right side Of the street
and although he stopped his machine
in the short distance Of ten feet, the
wheel continued ahead and crashed
into the machine.
L.adbury was thrown I'M the air and
came down on the hood OF the engine.
He was badly frightened but aside
from the shock. was unhurt.
The lad does not make much money.
and DR. Green consented to pay for
the expense OF the repair on the wheel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
CHIHUAHUA
IS WORRIED
Petition Madero Not to Destroy
the Railroads
AMERICAN INSURREcTos
HURRY TO ATTACK.

Mexicali, Mex, April 8.--With
mules stolen yesterday from
American ranches in lower Cali
fornia, laden with extra rifles,
ammunition and supplies, Stanley
Williams, an American insurrecto
leader left Mexicali today headed
straight for the federal forces of
Colonel Mayot who is trying to
besiege the city. Apparently In
tentions of Williams to hurry his
little force of eighty-five men, all
Americans, against the entire bat
talon Of federals under Mayot.
Williams blew up a bridge yes
terday at Packard in order to de-
lay advance Of federal troops. 1t
is reported fighting will occur at
that point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
ENTERTAINS FOR
king" JOHN

Bismarck, N. D., April s.--I4ast night
Henry Tatley. the jovial and hospitabla
host of the Grand Pacific hotel, enter
tanned at an elaborate function in the
parlors and dining room OF his popu-
lar hosiery. The event was fare-
well banquet to King John Satter-
lund, for a number of years receiver
of the United States landofTice, who
recently retired from that Office.
Mr.. Satterlund will leave soon for
a trip through northern Europe, where
he win be gone for a number OF
months. During his residence in this
city he has been prominently identl-
fed with the public spirit Of Bismarck
and his departure will be the source
of considerable regret to the older
citizens of the capital city who have
helped to make It what it Is today.
Nearly hundred guests were pres
ent at Mr.. Tatley's farewell function
in honor of his old friend. and a most
enjoyable repast was served at . late
hour. Mr.. Tatley is an ideal host and
made the affair cone of the most de-
lightful Of the whole season either
during the legislative session or the
extraordinary session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
ALL SAFE
ON SHORE
], 720 Passengers Of Princess
Irene Safely Landed

New York, April S.-"All safe
ashore" was the message flashed by
the commander Of the steamer Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm to her owners as
the big liner with the 1.720 rescued
passengers Of the stranded Princess
Irene warped into the North German
Lloyd docks at Hoboken this morning
After having all the Irene's passengers
put on board her in elean-cut work by
the wrecking crews and life savers
of Fire Island yesterday. the Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm steamed into the
harbor and up the bay to anchorage
off the statue of liberty where she lay
at anchor until $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Groups Of relatives and friends of
passengers stood on the pier calling
messages Of greeting to those on board
for no one was permitted either to
leave the steamer or to board her until
the customs inspectors arrived.
Big Liner Still Fast.
Lone Hill Life Saving Station, Il l.
April S.--Daybreak today showed the
stranded Princess Irene In a. position
which varied only few degrees from
that Of yesterday. The changing of
the wind to the northeast attracted
the chief attention from the life saw
ers and there were Indications which
the weather wise regarded as ominous
"A northeastern and hard blow
coming" was the way it was inter-
preted by the seamen. However, all
the passengers are safely landed and
the keel Of the big ship is fiat In a bed
Of sand. The work of tightening the
cargo began at O'clock with fair
weather 1t was expected that a con-
siderable portion of the cargo could
be moved in forty eight hours. The
experts on shore were of the opinion
that dredges would be found necessary
to shift the sands from about her keel
before the Irene could be fioated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
few EQUALS
IN WORLD
J. Campbell White One Of
Greatest Religious Men
WILL Be HERE TOMORROW
J. CAMPBELL WHITE AND COL
E. w HALFoRD WILL HEAD
LIST OF SPEAKERS At BID
LAYMENs MISSIONARY MEET
ING WHICH STARTS SUNDAY.

J. Campbell White and Col z. w,
Halford will head the big laymen'&
missionary meetings which viii be
started tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
with a big meeting for men at thu
First Presbyterian church.
]. Campbell White is second to No
speaker I'm the United States In the
missionary work among the laymen Of
the world. He is the genius and chief
promoter of the great laymen's mis-
sionary movement, of which the meet
ing tomorrow is a follow up cons
vention. This win be his initial APP
pearance before a Fargo audience but
those who have heard him elsewhere
are enthusiastic IN their claims 81
him being without a. tivsg save JofIn
r. Mott.
Few Fargoans appear 10 realize the
greatness of this man. J. Campbell
White" said one OF the city's fore
most religious workers this morning.
He is one OF the great men Of the
world. Not one Of 1000 or one Of
score but one of two or three men,
who stand in the present day, as the
great towering figures Of the religious
world
Col. F. w. Halford needs no intro
duction to a Fargo audience. He
spoke here last year at the big lay
mems missionary movement and 10
recognized as a man of excellent ad-
dress and direct to the point in his
r~r~A - De-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Scranton, Pa, April Sat noon it is
estimated the dead at the Pancoast
mine at Throop will reach eighty-five,
a number of missing workmen not vet
being accounted for. These are be-
Heyed to have been in that part of the
mine where the fire ragged.
Seventy Bodies Recovered.
4 Up to 9:45 this morning seventy
bodies had been taken out of the lii
fated mine The indications are that
others are yet to be found and the
grim tragedy of the colIiery will be
Tar more awful than was anticipated
When the searchers for bodies came
to the surface at 9:45 with twelve
more victims, they reported that four
other lfeless mine workers were lying
at the bottom of the shaft, making the
total number recovered up to this time
seventy.
The fire, which started in one Of
the hosting engine rooms in the
China" vein. $50 feet below the sur
face, the lowest working in the mine,
did not do as much damage to the
workings as had been believed. The
mrs did not reach the .entombed men
an the condition of their bodies shows
tbs death was due to suffocation from
sInoke or asphyxiatton from accounts
lated gas.
None Of the bodies which were found
In a heap in a blind gangway,. was in
the least mutilated. Forty-four of the
dead have been identified. Many Of
the victims were foreigners and were
known only by number or nickname.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Continued on Page six.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

John Stromm made half-hearted
attempt TO shuttle OFF, last night
when he thought that his affinity, Miss
Annie Nelson who lives at IL Fourth
street south, was trif1ing with his
affections.
Stromm objected to his affinity firt-
ing with some OF the other boarders
at the same house and thought he
would cut his throat He had not
started very far when he changed his
mind and decided that 1t was better
to live. and really injured himself
very little.
The attempt was not made with a
meat saw as wss reported. but an ordi-
nary knife was used. He is able to
be about as usual today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

claimed the judge had been wilfully
neglectful in deciding.
Adjourned Till Monday.
Considerable discussion was occa-
stoned at noon time when Senator
Simpson moved for a recess until Mon
day morning at o'clock.
Prosecution Wanted Week.
While the prosecution did not make
such a request. 1t suggested that a
weeks recess would assist materially
In getting the evidence together.
simpsons motion eventually pre-
vailed and 1t was decided that any
senators wishing to go home could be
excused from time to time.
Defense Opposed Delay.
Tracy Bangs stated IN behalf of the
defendant that many witnesses were
arriving in the city today and to-
morrow ready to be called, and that
the respondent was on heavy physical,
mental and financial strain as well as
his counsel and considering the great
expense to the state, he thought the
trial should proceed uninterrupted.
Senators Gundersqn and Cashel were
OF the SAME opinion and on a rising
voAe, the simpson motion carried by
% to 19.
No Report From Committee.
No report was made this morning
by the special committee to investigate
the charges preferred by the board
of managers but. announced 1t will be
submitted Monday.
1t is understood the man accused OF
tampering with the prosecution wit
ness, as stipulated in affidavit filed
with President Burdick, was brought
before the committee last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
EQUITY SOCIETY
IS INTERESTED

J. M Anderson. the president OF the
Equity Cooperative exchange, leaves
today for st. Paul, where he will look
after the interest Of the North Dakota
farmers at the gopher capital city. He
will attend a big reciprocity meeting
at st. Paul and win also appear be-
fore the committee in the Minnesota
legislature relative to senate bill No.
|7S2.
This blu amends the present law in
the gopher state so as to fix a mimi
mum charge on memberships to the
board Of trade. 1t also makes the
number of memberships unlimited
and makes the actions Of these boards
subject TO the district and supreme
courts.
The bill provides that a member of
the Minnesota Railway e Warehouse
commission shall be present at all
these court hearings by one or more
of its members. If a member cannot
be present the commission shall have
power to send a representative.
The actions, IL passed. will also
make the market quotations public
property, which anyone may secure by
paying the actual cost of transmission.
These are some Of the forms that are
being recommended by the Society OF
Equity and which it feels should be
enacted into law for the benefit Of all
who are engaged in the grain BUSH
ness.
From st. Paul Mr.. Anderson will go
to Superior on business of the ex-
change and also on matters pertain
ing to a petition which the society has
filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission. This petition asks that
the discrimination which the railroads
at the present are making In favor Of
Minneapolis against Duluth and SUI
perior from points in southern North
Dakota, northern South Dakota and
western Minnesota. be removed and
abolished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Minnesota Two Cent
R. R. Rate Knocked Out
Judge Sanborn In Executive Opinion Handed Down Today,
Declares It and Other Railroad Rates are Illegal
Because Unconstitutional

without just compensation in viola
ton of the fourteenth amendment OF
the constitution.
Suits were brought by stockholders
Of the Northern Pacific Railway Co,
the Great Northern Railway Co., and
the Minneapolis &C. st. Louis Railway
Co, against those companies, the at
torney general and the members Of the
railway and warehouse commission OF
Minnesota to enjoin the reduction OF
the passenger rates in Minnesota from
3 cents to cents per mile, the mer-
chandise rates 20 per cent to rs per
cent and the commodity rates 7.37 per
cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

st. Paul, Mimi. April s.--Judge Wal
ter H. Sanborn, senior United States
circuit Judge, of the Eighth judicial
court in an executive opinion, handed
down today decided the Minnesota
state rate case against the Minneso-
ia Railway commission on the grounds
that the necessary effects of the re-
auctions ordered was substantially to
burden and directly to regulate in
terstate commerce, to Great unjust dis
examinations between localities in Min
nesota and those in adjoining states
in violation of the commercial clause
of the constitution and to take the
properties of the railroad companies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
GOOD gain IN N. D.
BANK RESOURCES

Bismarck. N. D., Aprf1 s.---A COM
parative abstract statement OF the
condition OF the state and national
banks Of North Dakota at the close 81
business Jan. 7. 1911 and March Z.
1911, has just been issued. II shows q
good gain In resources as followsr
Number OF state banks, Jan. 7. $50.
The value OF resources was SD, 90g,-
S40.26. The number OF banks reports
ing March was $50, with total re-
sources Of $47,17I,a50.1s. gain az
1894 .509.s3.
There were 1As national banks to
report Jan. with total resources 0f
s40,326, 2G3.ss and on March 7 the same
number OF banks reported $1,000,
os21s. This makes gain OF $751;
1894
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
1O,OOO Men Man strike-

Winnipeg, Man, April S.-The con-
ference between the Canadian Pacific
railway and its mechanics to discuss
wage schedule and working conditions
has been broken off and indications
point to strike. Delegates are leav-
ing for home today, feeling that the
company is not DESTROYS of continu-
ing further. The men affected are
from Port Arthur to Vancouver, num-
bering 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Two crushed 70 Dali.

Winnipeg, Man, April 8.-While
working in Cliff mine at Rossland
yesterday, Harry Howard and Victor
Shore were crushed to death by a fall
of rock caused by the premature ex-
plosion of dynamite. Both miners
were old timers in Rossland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
10 Lives Snuffcd
Out in Explosion
in an Alabama Mine
AAas
ssEEEEuSil

Ltt+eon Ala, April
placed at m living and five dead have been brought cut
BY black damp and having dPegd The eonVcts employed
at this serving being
poson powder fire to the
ITO FIRST REPORTED KILLED.
Birmingham Aas April s-one hundred convcs
reported killed explosion the Littson
thirty miles from here The Banner the
OF jefferson They the Pratt Consolidated Coal
cHfcesh
employed in the at
Twenty Of the 100 this
alive.
dead It not known whether the explosion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
MORE ARGUMENTS
in COWAN CASE

Bismarck, N. D., April sly yesterday
was a day OF argument VS.. testimony
in the Cowan impeachment trial in the
state senate. Both fought for the right
Of way in the proceedings. Just be-
fore the regular o'clock recess was
taken question arose over one OF the
finer distinctions Of the provisions OF
the statutes ais to whether certain evil
dence should be properly introduced
BY the prosecution. and the leading
counsel on both sides commenced on
one of the biggest arguments yet heard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
TOTAL LIST
|. Of DEAD Will
REACH So
Mine Disaster More Awful
Than First Reported
Seventy Bodies Recovered at
Noon Today
Number Of Others Are Still I'M
accounted for
BULLETIN.

Scranton, Pa, April S.-The of
ficials of the Pancoast Coal Co.
at 1880 this afternoon announced
the total deaths from the colliery
fire to be seventy four, this. num-
Der including JOS. e. Evans, fore
man of the governments rescue
car. The mine officials in charge
of the searching parties state that
the number of dead as a result of
the fire will reach IS. The large
number Of dead exceeds that of
any mine disaster in the anthra-
cite coal regions in recent years.
The origin of the fire has not yet
been ascertained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
100000 FIRE
AT new HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, April s.--Five
buildings. which in area. covered a
block on the lower side of the city
and adjacent to the manufacturing dis
trict, were fire swept early today. The
buildings destroyed in Franklin and
Chestnut streets were fve-story
brick. owned by the bewis Hawthorne
Co, sash and blind makers; a four
story brick block used by the John
Il. Doyle Co., and three wooden houses
occupied by many Italian families.
The total loss is 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Eired Rsoauaa Mifa Ma..III.

Sedalia, Mo-, April S.-Because the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. discharg-
ed an employe in it's local shops for
remaining away from work when his
wife was seriously i'll, sixty boiler
makers and helpers struck today. They
demanded reinstatement for the dis
charged employee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Fear Four Are Lost.

Edmopton Man., April S.-Fears are
felt for the safety OF a mounted police
patrol which left Herschell island in
the Arctic last December and has not
been heard from since. The party
consists Of Inspector Fitzgerald and
Constab1es S. Carter Martin and
Taller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
SIX FATALLY
BURNED FROM
FLAMING OIL

Chicago. April 81. BY the expIok
sion Of a kerosene stove. six chill
dren and their mother. Mrs. I.uddie
Podotil. were fatally burned last
night at Clyde, a suburb OF Chi
cago. One Of the victims, a ~
year-old boy, died today. All the
others were fearfuiIy injured by
the fiaming oil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Mora RaIiaf Semi.

Washington. d. c., April s.-yrhe AM
erican National Red Cross has cabled
another $4,000 to Shanhai, China, for
the relief of famine sufferers, making
q total Of s52.5O0 which has been dis
bursed by the society in this cause.