davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
POLICEMAN Who
SHOT man WAS
NEARLY LYNCHED

ST. Peter, Mimi. July 5.-Spirited
away from Mankato to escape an
angry mob. off1cer Charles Pollei OF
the Mankato police force. occupied a
cell in the NicoIlet county Jail here.
Pollei, on the night of July 3. shot
and killed Hubert Hack when the
latter attempted to escape after being
arrested on a charge OF insulting wo-
men on the streets.
Because Of threatening mob which
quickly formed and surrounded the
Jail in Mankato, Sheriff Osten of Blue
Earth county brought Pollei here.
Pollei says the shooting was acci-
dental He merely meant to frighten
Hack
Despite the feeling against Pollei
at Mankato he is to be taken there
this afternoon to testify at the in
quest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Francis Burnett OF Kindred, charg-
ed with a statutory offense. was given
a preliminary hearing this afternoon
in justice court before Judge H 81
Miller He was bound over to the dis
trict court with bonds fixed at also.
which he will probably be able to give.
feIldant and Assistanf states Aftorrss 81
Stambaugh conducted the examination
for the state The young man is well
known and the young woman, who is
the complaining witness, ts ~ years
old.
1t Is probable the case will come 10
trial before Judge Pollock in the Mo-
vember term of the district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
HAVE GONE TO MINOT

Prof. c. B. Waldron, of the agri-
cultural college, accompanied by the
architects, Messrs. Haxby & Giles
pie, has gone to Minot, where they
will plan out the grounds of the new
state normal school that is to be
built there in the near future from
plans by the local architects.
1t is the hope Of Professor Waldron
to give the people Of Minot something
fine in the way Of a park about the
new school.
The Fargo gentlemen will meet the
board Of the proposed new school
there tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
Organized Revolution Is Thing
Of the Past
GUERILLA WARFARE NOW
REIGN OF TERROR PREDICTED
FOR NORTHERN MExIco--RER-
ELS HAVE ALREADY BEGUN
ACTS or LAWLEssNEss AND
DEPRECIATION ON WHITES.

FL Paso. Tex, July 5.-The organ
lied revolution in Mexico, in-so- far
as it simulated military campaign
Of concentrated forces, was by today's
movement OF the rebel army shown to
have ended and in its place there has
been substituted a guerilla warfare
threatening insurrectos from the vi
cinity of Chihuahua city to Juarez,
opposite here, and before the day is
over 1t is expected most Of the rebels
would be sent southward from Juarez.
a distance Of seventy i've miles, to
Casas Grandes. from which point it
was intended TO effecL an entrance to
the rich mining state of sonora
Having abandoned Chihuahua to
the federals. the rebels destroyed all
the bridges between Bachimba, where
the last battle took place, and Saue1
thirty miles north of Chihuahua, a
small station at which the rebels
outpost is now gathered. The evacu-
alton of Chihuahua means that the
zone of the rebels control will be
greatly diminished, Juarez being the
only important point that remains
The next battle, If any takes place,
should be at Casas Grandes. At Jua-
rez there is little likelihood of a
fight as the rebels plan to withdraw
most of their forces toward Sonora
Huertas Headquarters, Bachimba,
July 5.-The brief resistance of the
rebels, which preceded the retreat.
caused comparatively little loss of life
but the destruction of the railroad
for forty miles to chihuahua was so
extensive as to prevent the arrival of
the main federal columns at the rebel
capital for at least three days.
Reign Of Terror.
Casas Grandes, July 5.-The rebels
are beginning to terrorize this region
The tension among the Americans and
foreigners increased today with the
imprisonment of G. e. Pollingsworth,
manager of the general store of Ket-
tlesen & Degetau. here. When he re-
fused to give the rebels supplies they
looted the store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05

AFTER I. R.
Wisconsin Man Insists en- Pub.
ieity Of Funds

Madison, Wis, July 5.--La Toilette
in a printed article asks Roosevelt
for the second time to publish his
expense account or else make "a can
did statement Of his reasons for thus
spurning one Of the basic principles
of public morality and political de-
cency."
4 When La Toilette made public the
statement of his campaign receipts
during the Ohio primary contest, he
called upon Roosevelt to do likewise.
There was no response. La Toilette
says in part:
big business. with the big money
derived from unfair privileges. is ever
in politics, and is ever ready to place
its funds back Of likely winner who
is neither subservient, in the same
sense that a chisel is subservient to
the hand of a carpenter, or service
able to the extent that he Is harm
less in performance.
Special privilege puts it's money
into political campaigns by way Of
investment. From such investment 1t
demands substantial rewards, it is
to protect the public interest from
rewards such as these, conceived in
the twilight and consummated in Sc
cret that the people demand the pub
Ecity of campaign contributions.
Roses do not grow from thistles. The
plant from which it is claimed the
flower was picked, must be known.
Theodore Roosevelt entered the
contest for the presidential nonina-
ton as progressive. He made a
strenuous campaign for votes and
noisy scramble for southern delegates,
on the ground that he represented the
progressive doctrine.
In this fight he had the backing
of the steel trust and the harvester
trust. Financial giants like Perkins
and Munsey contributed to his cause.
His campaign was characterized by
riotous expenditure Of money. Yet
he made no public accounting. He
has not taken the American people
the progressive principle of publicity"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
N. D. Due
TO HARVEST
VAST CROP
E
General Rainfall Througheut
Slope Yesterday
Northwest Has Been Soaked
IN Last Few Days
Rains Have Added Several
Bushels Per Acre to Yield

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.--There was
general rainfall throughout the entire
slope country yesterday and last night.
An sc inch precipitation was recorded
at the Bismarck station of the weather
bureau
Drake to Hankinson on the 500 line
report a rain, and from Beach to
jamestown.
The rainfall had added two or three
bushels Of wheat, oats, fax. and barley
to the yield per acre.
Late sown fax, which has failed to
germinate because the top soil was
dry, about two inches deep, was helped
immensely. The corn is also in splen-
did condition. The rye is ready to
harvest within two weeks, SO it made
no material difference.
There is a cool temperature this
morning with indications of continued
showers until Saturday. Nothing can
prevent a bumper crop in western
North Dakota save blistering winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
.CLOUDBURST
IN BAD LANDS
Vicinity Of New England Was
Flooded Yesterday

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.--Meagre
reports from New England and
Scranton tell of a terrible cloudburst
in the bad lands section yesterday.
Three hundred feet Of the main line
OF the Milwaukee road was washed
out east of Scranton, and three quart
ers Of a mile of track of the New Eng
land branch has gone east Of New
England.
sAn the wires were down early to-
day and the section Is ex-communi-
Gated from the world.
The Little Missouri, Cannon Ball
and other rivers are on a rampage.
1t is believed great damage was done
and loss of life is feared. Crews Of
men endeavoring to establish COM
munication with the stricken section,
worked all night and continuing labors
this morning.
Later.
Telephone communication estab-
lished with New England reveals the
fact that the Cannon Ball river rose
several feet within few minutes
early Thursday morning as the re-
suit Of the precipitation Of Ito inches
in a short time.
Two or three inches of rain fell near
Scranton. 1T is reported heavy hail
fell with radius of eighteen to twen-
ty-eight miles from New England.
The lowlands are all flooded and
much stock was drowned. Several
farmers families were marooned in
their hoomes and were rescued by
boating parties. Some bridges may
be washed away.
Late reports state that no loss OF
life occurred. Flooded roads lead
ing into the district prevent the de-
termination to the extent Of the prop
erty damage.
Haiiystornn at Hankinson.
Hankinson, n. d.. July 5--A heavy
hailstorm struck this section last
night. There will be considerable
loss to crops but no estimates have
been made as yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
FOR NATIONAL
PRIMARY VOTE

washington, July -Representative
Norris Of Nebraska, a progressive re-
publican declaring that recent events
show how well oiled political ma
chine may trarnple under foot the
wishes of q party" introduced bill
today providing for primaries on the,
FIRST Tuesday In each year a. president
is to be elected; and for national
convention on the fourth Monday of
June Of that year, In which the repre-
VI the different political parties in the
Inherent states.
The bill provides for the election OF
delegates to the convention at the
primaries. and will permit voters to
express the first and second choice
nominee OF his party. If no candidate
received a majority the convention
would nominate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
Reign Of Terror.
NADDELL
SERIOUSLY i'll.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 5.-George
Edward WaddelI. famous pitcher,
known in baseball as the Eccentric
Rube," and for many years member
of various major league teams, is seri-
ously i'll at his home here of gan
stones. Waddell, who is member of
the Minneapolis association team,
tainted at the close Of the game with
st Paul yesterday and was taken
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
80 Enioxinn Liimanlf.

Beverly, Mass, July 5.Fresident
Taft adhered today to his determine
ton to attend strictly to the business
OF vacation. The president said he
had called to ssee Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer who is i'll with a, slight
attack of typhoid fever at his home
in Hamilton, Mass, and was glad to
find him improved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
Anidon Injured.

Judge Amidon, who is home from a
brief outing at the lakes, is extern
ally showing the result of some Of
his athletic activities. In attempting
to demonstrates to the youngsters how
to dive from spring board, the board
gave way and the judge received a
number Of bodily bruises which he Is
carrying with him as souvenir OF
the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
TREASURY PROBE
MAY not COME

Washington, July 5.-The proposed
congressional Investigation of the
treasury row between Secretary Mac
Veagh and former Asst. Sec. A. Piatt
Andrews, may not come unless An
drews makes a specific charge. Rep
resentative Cox of Indiana, chairman
Of the investigating committee said to-
day the committee regarded the con-
troversy as a family row. A resolu-
tion will be pressed however for an
inquiry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
ATE TORPEDO FOR
CANDY - FACE WAS
LITERALLY BLOWN OFF.

Appleton, Wis, July 5.--Andrew
Hoffman. who ate 4 torpedo for
candy, yesterday, died today He
had some caramels and torpedoes,
both wrapped in red and white
paper. in the same pocket and ate
q. torpedo BY mistake. He literal
ly blew his face off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
BIG SLUMP
IN GRAIN
Wheat and Corn Drsp- Good
Prospects Cause

Chicago. July SIT was
bear carnival in the wheat and
corn pits today on change,
prices broke 2A and 2 S-s for
wheat and III and SIS for
corn, improved crop prospects
caused the collapse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
THE WEATHE Err

Showers this afternoon and tonight
Saturday generally fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05

Confined on Page Eight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23
3ONCERNING CHICAGO

two women who refused to give
their names crashed into~pole at
N. Clark st. and Howard av. No
one hurt Auto badly smashed.
Bert Evans and eight women
gamblers were arrested in raid on
poolroom at ASH S. State st. Re
leased on bonds. The women,
who are all over 40, gave fcti-
tious names, but are all we'll
known people.
Chas. Koch, "John Doe" John
Steed, J. B. McLane and ]. w.
Boyle arrested for speeding. Two
guns fully loaded were found un-
der the seat. Held on suspicion.
Federal grand jury yesterday
afternoon reported indictments
against the L. S. & M. S., B. F.
and c. & A. Rys. Cos. and the ,
O'Gara Coal Co. here on charge
of rebating.
Senior students at u. OF Z. have
started annual mustache-growing
contest.
Police searching for DR.. S. N.
Harvey, 1884 E. Goth ST., who es-
capped after he had bruta1ly beaten
his wife last night. She wants
him arrested.
Andrew Lehman, LOG Aber-
deem ST., killed by train in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Bruno Nardo, 1918 S. Clark ST.,
fatally wounded when shot by
Nicholas Gerondo, 1902 Armour
av., in the latter's saloon. GeL
rondo arrested.
Chas. Stanley, circus man, Los
Angeles, fell from train at 51st st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23
NEWS OF e


case. of G. w. Fitzgerald, charged
with stealing $4,000 from U. S.
subtreasury.
Robbers blew safe in steamship
office of S. Pitassi and A. Vingo,
Z53 w. Taylor st. Escaped with
$500 and $40 in postage stamps.
Sam Carlin, wagon man at
Central police station, shot in
thigh by Policeman J. M. Wilson,
who was cleaning his gun. Slight
ly wounded,
Louis Madison, Austin, left
note, saying: 81 am going to take
long, long rest" Body, with
bullet through head, found by
son.
Steak has jumped from go
cents to $l20in most of the swell
restaurants downtown.
Mrs. Ella Crawford, 6240 S.
Justine st., who drowned her g
year-old daughter and tried to
kill self, held to grand jury with
out bail.
VIM. Curran, 10, $3.50 Wabash
av., shot 22-caliber rife at target
in basement of his home. Target
still there. Richard Curran, 3, his /
cousin, dead.
VIM. Skunk, 1877 Drexel blvd,
real estate dealer, charged with
abduction of Helen LANCE, II,
East Chicago, discharged. Lack
of evidence.
Jack Johnson has been refused
permission to talk to Lucille Cam
eron. She is still in Jail at Rock
ford.
Auto containing two men and |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Women Complain of Numer.
Gus Social Engagements
of Their Servants.

II the downtrodden shop girls and fac
tory workers. about whose sufferings the
public hears so much, could only know
what good times the servants have in
large houses would they not all forsake
their various prison houses and flock into
domestic service? That is what wealthy
women who find ii difficult to secure the
time Of their much engaged servants for
the few entertainments they give them
selves are asking each other this summer.
The situation is of comparatively recent
origin. II began, observers say. when
large numbers OF newly rich persons
began TO put I'D new houses with SER
wants wings. In which fabulous luxuries
abounded. Persons whose wealth had
been less recently acquired found their ser
wants forsaking them for the newer es-
Adjustments, and inquiry brought to light
the fact that in the latter every maid had
her own room and every luxury that the
family enjoyed was reproduced to Ger
tain extent in the servants quarters.
Then began rivalry In the game Of keep
ing the servants happy. and now the mis-
tresses complain that their servants lead
such a gay life that they themselves hard
" dare TO give a party without first ascer-
talnlng that the servants will not be other
wise engaged.
In one colony this summer the social
affairs Of the domestic workers have IN
Guided a theatre party at the country the
atre, with a supper afterward. big
dance in one Of the garages, picnic, for
which all the motors OF one employer were
used q straw ride, a clambake and
euchre party. Card playing is said TO he
a constant diversion belovstairs, and the
servants have their bridge clubs Just like
their employers.
"I have had T. tell my maids, says one
mistress OF a larger house, that they
could not all accept invitations on the
same evenings and must consult each
other about these matters, so that the
house will not be left entirely servant
less"
4 young married woman who had
parned TO 30 away for a visit during her
husbands absence on business had just
scnr her letter Of acceptance when tele-
gram announced the return or the nus
band at much earlier date than had
been anticipated. She changed her plans
about going away, and for the next week
she was made 10 feel quite respectfully,
thrt she was unwanted company. The
mystery was unravelled by the small
daughter OF friend.
Nurse saws II was mean OF you not 70
go away when you said you would" the
child remarked, for YOUR maids were
going 10 have lovely cara party on YOUR
piazza-and its moonlight now.
Somehow the young woman had never
thought OF such a thing as moonlight
p lrty I'm connection with her rather stAid
servants. but when she taxed them with
4 they confessed that she had been cor
rcctly informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WIFE STILL LOVES GRACE
Hopes to Rejoin Man Who Ac-
cused Her of Shooting Him.


Philadelphia. Aug. Mrs. Daisy u
rich Opie Grace recently acquitted Of
shooting her husband. Eugene H. Graz,
in Atlanta, arrived her to-day on the
steamship Frederick from Savannah.
Mrs. Grace, who was accompanied by ner
mother. remained IN her cabin when The
boat locked until all the other passen-
gers had landed.
A taxicab was waiting at the pier for
Mrs. Grace and her mother. and when
the crowd departed the pair hurried away
10 the home OF Mrs. Grace's sister, IN
West Philadelphia whore Mrs. Grace 3
blind son awaited her return home. The
boy sat on the porch all morning waiting
for his mother, whom he thinks is re-
turning TO him after A severe Illness.
Mrs. Grace on her arrival said that she
wishes 10 return 10 her husband. In the
next moment Mrs. Martha Ulrich. mother
Of the acquitted woman. and who sat be-
side her daughter during tho trial ami
accompanied her home. conflded 10 a
friend that she expected to have a So
ond grandchild in very short time.
al still love Eugene" said Mrs. Grac,.
NO matter Nnat ne may nave Sdlu ABOUT
me or what he has charged mo with do
ing. ] love him. ! simply cant help Il.
1 believe that IL his family would only
let US alone We would live together hap
PLY. Perhaps we NAV find some place
where We may hide ourselves and still De
happy"
Mrs Grace emphatcally refused TO dis
cuss the statement OF Solicitor General
Hugh VI. Dorsey. OF Atlanta, who prose-
cuted her and who declared yesterday
that he had heard the shot which entered
the body Of Grace and that il was fire /
at 8 O'Clock in the morning. and Dot at
Il o'clock. as Mrs Grace had declared.
II don't care what Mr.. Dorsey said, 20
Mrs. Grace answered. so far as | am
concerned. | never wish TO discuss my
trial again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ANSWERS "WlFE WANTED"
Applicant Fails t oAppear, but
Job Is Still Open.

Richard J. Shaw, Of Oceanslde. Long
Island. who advertised recently that he
desired a middle-aged woman as house
keeper. "matrimony considered II salts
factory" has had a reply. and he is
going about his home village logged out
I'm his best. for he docs not know at what
moment his prospective future wife may
arrive
Shaw is an herb doctor. Since his first
wife died. four wears aEo. lie has been
living alone His FIRST wife was procured
through the medium ~ wife wanted
advertisement and the venture proved 90
successful that he resolved IN get himself
a nov. he'pmatc Tho same way.
4 few days ago he received reply
from Miss Margaret Quinn. Of No. 2ie
5lst street. Brooklyn. She described her
self a. tveuty-siX Years old and willing
worker. in search Of a good home. Shaw
immediately wrote 10 hcr. inclusinE a list
Of the trains 10 Oceansidc Hc expected
her TO arrive Yesterday and he drove into
Rockville Centre TO meet her. lie had
shaved Off the long beard that made him
look even older than his nfty-seven years.
washed his buggy and put a check rein
on his horse Before ne left home. he
said. ne cleaned house and moved his
lawn
Much TO Shaps disappointment Miss
Quinn did not arrive YESTERDAY After
meeting all the afternoon trains Shaw
said he would return to-day. believing
that she might have postponed h"r trip
on account OF the threatening weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
DARING CLIMB BY GIRL.
American the First to Ascend
TreaCherouS Pacific Peak.
WENT WITHOUT A GUIDE
Remarkable Feat in the Island
of Morea by a California
Teacher.


San Francisco. Aug. s.-Passengers on
the steamer Aorangi brought the news to-
dav that Miss katherine NJ Douglas
teacher Of modern languages at Fresno
has performed feat never before accom-
plished-the scaling Of Mount Morea. q
precipitous peak 1900 feet high, on the
Island Of Morea. in the Tah'tian group.
For hundreds OF years natives of the
islands have looked upon odd Morea
with fear. and travellers with 8 penchant
for mountain climbing looked askance
upon any attempt to scale It's precipitous
height. II remained for intrepid MISS
Douglas TO cast fear to the breeze OF the
South Pacific and brave the treachery OF
the peak.
After many hours Of climbing Miss
Douglas and her native guide reached n
point two-thrds to the summit. when the
guide refused to ascend further. Deter
mined 10 accomplish the ascent 10 the
very peak OF the mountain, Miss Douglas
snatched from the hand Of the guide the
Ratchet which had been used 10 hcw
foothoIds In the rock and continued the
ascent
Two hours later. after having explored
the summit and taken photographs. she
returned to the point on the mountain
side whore she had left her guide.
After tho dangerous climb Miss Douglas
slept for an hour and descended 10 the
plain. Her friends received her with great
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SAYS WOMEN MADE GOOD
Roosevelt Thanks Jane Adams
for "Seconding Me"

Chicago. Aug. s-Miss Jane Adams.
oI Hull House. to-day received the fol-
owing telegram from Colonel Roosevelt:
wished 10 see you in person to thank
you Tor seconding me. | do IT now in
stedu. prize your action not only be-
Sduse or what you are and stand for, but
because OF what II symbolizes for the
convention Of the new party women have
merely been shown to have their place
70 MI precisely as men have and on an
absolute equality.
can play their part in politics because
IN this convention we saw the accom-
pushed fact, and. moreover. the women
VINO have actively participated in this
work Of launching the new party repre-
sent all that We are most proud to asso-
Clate with American Womanhood
MY earnest hope is to see the Pro-
sreSslve party movement in all its state
ana local divisions recognize this fact
precisely as IL has been recognized at the
natonal convention. Our party stands
for social and industrial justice. and We
nave 2, right TO expect that women and
men Will work within the party for the
cause with tho same high sincerity OF
purpose and with like efficiency.
|, therefore. earnestly hope that in the
campaign now opened We shall see women
active members OF the various state and
county conventions Four women are 70
be put on the national committee. ard
I trust there will be a full representation
Of them on every state and county COM
mittce. While | am now addressing YOU,
I desire that this shall be taken as the
expression of my personal hope and de-
sire by all members of such state and
county committees, and I believe that /
express the feeling OF the great majority
OF the Progressives in making this re-
quest. have Judge Hotchkiss's assur-
ance that il will be done in the State OF
New York, and | very much hope that
II will be done In the other states.