davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
e0erman aaO aart awaiu.

SIN SUM Oes Sabres 1881 ta=
men General Sherman unb Rriegsz
ietretdr 2incoIn gelegentli9 zines
5eftes Der potomaczMrme bur@
9artforb. Sic fubren am nd9ften
Sage nit benz glei9en 3ugc ob, ipie
Waort Spain unb Tein 6reuno
Spi4eIl, nur batten fic einen SDnz
Oerpagen, Der benz 3uge ~onge6Gngt
mar. Sci Der N6fobrt ftanO Sber>
man auf Der plattform unb belt
cine Hebe an bic Menge; 2incoln
ftanb natiirli9 neben Tim, unb beioe
blieben nod cine 3eitlang fte6en,
tpGbrenb Der 3ug ft9 f9pn in 8es
ipegung feBte. 9as benuBte Mart
Tpatn, UNI in ben @nnbernogen gu
f9liipfen. @r brnnnte Ii9 cine ST.
garre ON. @nbli9 tam Sherman
berein unb fragile Mart Smoin, tper
ibn ba bineingeI9idt bate. NiemanD,
a%ntportete Mart Stpain. Sb er ben
S%onberpogen be3oblen noble, mar Die
nG91te Srage. Dos ppllte Mort
Spain aud nidt, fonbern er pollte
iiberbaupt ni4t be3abIen, pte er leIbit
geftanb. Damn miifen Sic bic aei=
~TetOitsn obarbeiten, entf9ieb Cher
man. Doruuf aos er ieinen BOD
ous, nobm feinen miIitGrif9en Sat
ob unb betIeibete Mlart Spoin Daz
nit. 90, foate er barauf, 70 oft Der
3ug nun bdlt, miiRen sic auf bic
Dlottform unb an meiner STEELE res
ben! Dns gef9ob aud pirtli9,
f9on Bel Der. nd9ften SalteiteIl. aber
purbe Marf Spain notiirIi9 ers
fannt, unb es aob Elm allgemsincs
5nIIo6 unb @eld9ter.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
Snnsc nnO ate Gbelente.

Ginige Mngabsn iber mertpiiroigs
Chen entbalten Die 8ierteliabrsbefte
our @tatifit oes DeutIasn Rei9s in
ibrer 3uIummenftslung Der leBten
@olfs3dblungsergebniRe Dom /. De-
aember 1910. Dunaa ftuno in
@eut19lono Der iinsite oerbeiratets
,.Mann" i'm Otter BON 10 Sabrsn.
Nie 16idbrissn ipieien i9on 16 gber
manner, oaruntsr sinen iungen Mits
her ouf. Ole 17idhrigsn SO GbemGnz
her, oarunter sinsn Witnsr, unO Die
18iGbrigsn 511 gbem6nner. ourunter
8 Mitnet uno einen @ef9ie0enen.
Die iugenoli9Iten Gbefrauen itnnoen
cIeidfals i'm Mlter bon Is Sabrsn.
IS puroen GA seaGbIt. Inter oen
$50 1~6idbrigen Gbefrauen CAB es
tsreits 10 bertpitnete uno cine ipies
Ntr @eT9ieosns. Mebr als 100idbrige
Mldnner 3Gblte ole Statiftit Is, ppn
oenen 2 leOig, elmer berbeirdtet uno
IL pernitipst fparen. Die grDBere
2anglebigteit Oes neiblitep @es
f6le9ts erbeat Ooruus. oaB AZ iiber
lO0jdbrige Grauen ge5dblt nuroen,
RON oenen A leoig. 2 perheiratet un0
AZ perpitipet paTeu.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

= Sin ptirli9es Mbens
Ieuer pafIierte neuli9 einem fran3Ofiz
I9en Sagb6iitsr. als Der Wadere n
Ieinem Nebier .nabe lei paris, einen
nG9tli9en potrouiIengang ma4te,
bemerfte er Elm berbd9tig ausiebenbes
Snbibibuum, bas Bel isinem Qnblid
eilig Die Jlu4t ergriff unb in BET
Mi1tung na4 BEN Stdbt9en Mon,
targis berf9nanO. Surge 3eit bar'
auf nabte elm Muto, uno Der 6elbz
iGger Bat bic Sniafen nm Austuntt
iiber ben Werf9nunbenen. Man bate
niemanb bemertt, aber man i@lug
inn por, sin5uitei9en, Damit er ben
Slii9tling sinbolsn tonne. 3uum
mar Der Telbjdger Der Mufforberung
nd6getommen, ais oas lutp in a
Ienbem Sempo in Der Ri9tung mad
paris babonfauIte. Der 5elbiGser
tpurbe GngitIi9 unb Bat. ausitsigen gu
oiirfen. Sin 6obngelG9ter antiportete
ibm, unb nun erfannte er in ieinem
Rodbarn ieinen sFliintline. Sci Sas
gssgrouen fam man in paris an.
Mlf Der plaee be Ia GpncprDe erIt
belt bas 9[uto unb Der entiiihr.e
5elbiGger erbielt feline 6reibeit ipisbsr.
ST muBte Ieinen @9ieBpriigel pers
IeBerl, nm bic Hiidtebr na9 Montars
ats dHtreten gu tonnen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
-@or bsm @@Sffsnae.

Dor benz S96ffenges
ri9t in GHen a. q. bate fi6 Der
9eramonn Nopat ipegen elmer eieens
ortigen &DrpernerIsBung gu beraHt-
iDorten. Ser Msnn teIibt einsn
Sobn, Der in Der @eI9iibung Der inn
anbertrGuten &iiden ipiebcrbolt 70
melt eegangsn III, boB er ainber unb
@rpu9fens ia fogar bic Trau ieines
8eiibsrs angriff. 3iirSliD nun mari
Der 9abn bas Stpeiiabrise G0bnaen
zines Ha9born gu 8pbsn unh bears
btitete Das 2inb nit ben &ronen unb
hem S9nabel berart, bdb I6neere
ir3tlide 8sbonolung n0tig lpurbe.
Das G90ffengeriGt peturteilie hen
SaAnbeIiber, bd er bas 3isr bobs frei
berumlaufsn laHsn. ipegen Iabrldi Tiger
Ss0rperuerIsbuna gu Elmer @slbhraFe
ton 6 Tori.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

CJobn Hays Hammond is one of
Americas leading mining engineers
and has been lecturer on engineer
ing subjects at Columbia, Harvard and
other large universities. He has al,
ways been a. Staunch republican, and
is one of the influential men of the
party) .~s II. ..
I- (Ry John Hays Hammond.)
All honest and fair minded Ameri-
cans, irrespective of political bias, rec
ogniZe and respect President Tafts in
tegrity of purpose. A remarkable
mental poise, a rare judicial ,tempera-
ment lies at the foundation, Of his
character. and this fact was appre-
ciated by tho American people long
before he was called to the chief mag
istracy. To these characteristics may
be added other dominating traits
i. e., infleXibility of purpose, straight
forwardness in doing things, and abso-
lutte frankness in public and private
expressions In this respect, what a
contrast he presents to the nominee of
the bull moose partyl To these quail
tiles those who know him well would
add entire subordination of personal
interests and motives and, no less, the
subordination of partisanship to the
general welfare of the nation. Then
he has in a conspicuous degree the
courage of his convictions, a great and
abiding optimism, and charity tow
ard men only to be. matched in the
character of the immortal Lincoln.
To the qualities have named, all
under the remarkable equanimity to
which have referred. he combines a
sincere genialty and a charm of. man
ner that wins admiration and friend
ship even from those who may be call
ed his political enemies.
President Taft's inflexible honesty,
his unfailng Judgment, his knowledse
of things military, his industry in
essential routine, his patience. hIs
frmness, his unfqiiuG courtesy, his
commanding pers 0aality would have
qualified him for the task which fell
/ to our revered Lincoln, or for any
task which calls for a man clear oi
purpose, clear Of mind, man with
E-out fear and without reproach. We
/, have today a crisis; happily, one that
win nota lead to civil war but one
nevertheless, grave--a situation which
! REQUIRES the domination of a presi-
dent, clear of purpose, clear Of mind
I without fear and without reproach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
AUTO and DRIVER
WENT UNDER BRIDGE
CLARENCE WOOD or AMENIA,l
WHO WAS DRIVING 70 FARGO
IN AUTOMOBILE, PLUNGED uN-
DER BRIDGE OVER sHEYENNE.
RIVER--cAR AND BRIDGE BURN

Clarence Wood of Armenia, who was
driving to Fargo late Saturday night
in his machine, struck the bridge that
crosses the Sheyenne river just ave
miles north of the city and plunged
down the enbankment in his car. He
was thrown beneath the auto which
had caught on IRE and miracuously
extracted himself and dragged himself
tp the nearest farm In the vicinity, the
'kc lilo place, which is nearly a mile
distant from the bridge.
Just as Mr.. Wood reached the bridge
one of the tires exploded which caus-
ed the machine to swerve in its course
and strike the bridge. When 1t top
pied ever 1t took FIRE and the flames
sLread to the structure OF the bridge.
Both were completely destroyed by the
fire.
Arriving at the Koillo farm, Mr..
Wood sank exhausted and was hasten
ed to ST. Johns hospital In this city,
where he was given immediate at
tention. He is under the care OF DIR.
Weihle at ST. Johns hospital and this
afternoon was reported to be resting
easily. With the probable exception OF
some internal injuries, not yet dis
covered, he escaped without the slight
est wound or even a scratch.
DIR. Wefble thinks the escape is real
ly miraculous and 1t Is yet a mystery
how the man ever freed himself from
the fetters OF the burning automobile
OH top of him, to say nothing of drag
ging himself clear to theKoillo farm,
suck great distance away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
HELLSIROM SPENDS
one DAY IN COUNTY
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE WILL
GIVE cAss COUNTY ONLY ONE
DAYS ATTENTION DURING
cAMPAIGN---IALvoRsoN MAY
SPEAK HERE AT SAME TIME.

Warden f. o. Hellstrom, the demo-
cratic nominee for governor of North
Dakota. will only give one day of his
time campaigning for the gubernator-
ial once. That will be Oct. %, when
he viii speak at seven of the smaller
cities Of the county 1t is probable
that Mayor Halvor l. Halvorson OF
Minot democratic nominee for con-
gress in the Third Congressional dis
trict, may also be one of the demo-
cratic orators on that tour which will
be made by the candidates for the
county offices,
County Chairman Wilkinson has
planned a four days tour of the coun-
ty by all the candidates on the coun-
ty ticket and he has attempted to have
Mayor Halvorson along on one day Of
that trip as well as Warden Hellstrom,
as the democrats all over the state
ara declaring that Mr.. Halvorson is the
cnly democrat running for Office this
year who has a chance for election.
The towns in which MIR, Helistrom
will sneak are HarWood at $3.50 o'clock
on wednesday morning Oct. 23; at
Argusville at IL o'clock; at Gardner
at 1l;30 O'clock; at Grandin at !
o'clock; at Hunter at 4 O'clock; at Erie
a4 & o'clock; and ait Arthur lin the
Arthur Operahouse at $3.50 o'clock.
The others on the tour viii be form
err Mayor Lowell. nominee for congress.
John q, Pfeffer, John f. McGrann and
Melvin Hildreth. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
M'CU6l
STATE TOUR
Senior Senator VIII Speak in
Number Of CitiesN

4 Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct. 31. Sen. p.
J. McCumber's itinerary for his tour Of
the state in behalf OF the republican
ticket in the campaign was given out
today in its complete form The sena-
tor will commence his tour tomorrow
with his first speech to be made at
jam estown.
Wednesday he will speak at Dickin-
sou and Thursday at Beach. On Fri
day he viii appear at Valley City. Sat-
urday is open and it is believed he
viii rest both days of the week end.
Senator McCumber viii begin next
weeks trip at Harvey on Monday
night. On Tuesday he will deliver a
speech at Minot and at Williston on
wednesday, Oct. 80. Friday. Nov. /,
he will be at Devils Lake and on sat
urday, Sept 2, he will appear at Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
STUDENTS TRY TO
CAPTURE THEATRE

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 21.--Many per-
sons were injured Saturday night In
riot caused by an attempt of the
University of Illinois to force their
way into an operahouse where vau-
deville show was in progress.
Celebrating a football victory over
Indiana, nearly 1000 students laid
siege to the theatre. They We're re-
pulsed by stage hands and policemen
armed with revolvers and clubs.
Chorus Girl Injured.
Edgar Dillavou, a high school stu
dent, was knocked unconscious; Grace
Medley, a chorus girl, was struck on
tho head with brick hurled through
O dressing room window; Grace Fletch-
or and Pearl Harper, other chorus
girls, tainted on the stage and We're
carried of, the audience thinking 1t
was part of the show. Pete Andrews,
a stage hand, suffered a blow on the
head with pointed missile.
There were many other students IN
jured, but their friends quickly remoN-
ed them.
Defenders Brandish Gums.
When the riot was at It's height and
guns were brandished by the defenders
Of the theatre, George Hufr, director
of athletics, faced the mob and dis
suaded the students from further ac-
tion.
\ Murder will certainly result Il you
don't quit" said HUFF. You will kill
the game of football.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
JJnnitigated Lies!
Way Perkins Put It
to Probe Committee
SHERIFF BARNES
!. !. WAS Notified

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 21.-sheriff
Frank. Barnes of Burleigh county,
against whom custer proceedings have
been commenced, has been served with
written notice by States Attorney w
l.. Smith to appear before the dis
trict court Wednesday. Nov. 6. to
make answer to the accusation filed
against him by Constable l.. L. Wat
kins. The notice and copy of the ac-
cusation were served upon Barnes Sat
urday night by Coroner L. g. Field.
This morning John Fort progressive
candidate for register of deeds, petit
toned Judge Winchester for writ of
mandamus against County Auditor
7. T.. F1aherty The latter is direct
ed to appear before Judge Winches-
ter Tuesday morning, Oct. %. to show
cause why he shall not place the names
of plaintiffs on the general election
ballot under individual nominations.
The latest Developments in custer
proceedings are similar proceedings
against Constable F. l.. Watkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21


Chicago, DC, 21.-Rooseyelt left Chi
cago this morning for oyster Bay at
$3.50. The coloners last night in Mercy
hospital was a rather restless one. He
slept only four hours The first time
he fell asleep was at 11:15. He aWoke
frequently and seemed nervous. 1t was
said by Nurse Fitzgerald that this was
chiefly due to the excitement of his
coming departure. and not to any un-
toward symptoms that had developed
during the course of the night
At 7:10 the following bulletin was
issued by the attending physicians,
after an early morning consultation
and examination has been completed.
pulse, temperature and respiration
normal. The wound still discharges a
little serum There is less inflamnla-
ton. The point Of the bullets loca-
tion is sensitive to pressure and the
bullet can now be distinctly located.
General condition good
Preparations for Roosevelt's depart
ure was completed early today, and
the colonel Esaced in an ambulance al
1880, for the short trip through the
city. The train was scheduled to leave
at S.15, but was delayed fifteen min
utes by q collision on the Buvlington
tracks ut Fourteenth street adjoining
the rails over which the Roosevelt
train was to pass.
When he was ready to depart the
colonel said he was feeling WE'LL but
that because of his restlessness dur
ing the night, he was somewhat sleepy
and hoped he would be able to get
some rest after he had reached his
berth on the train. He was cheerful
and expressed pleasure that he was sc
soon to be on the way to his home
oyster Bay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
KNOX BACK AT
washington
Faces Many Serious Problems
Of Diplomacy
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
UNCLE SAM DOES NOT INTEND
TO INTERFERE WITH THE MEX.
lcAN GOVERNMENT, BUT AMER
IcAN Lives AND PROPERTY
MUST BE PROTECTED.

Washington. Oct 21. Secretary of
State Knox and Ransford s.. Miller,
chief of staff OF the far eastern livi-
sion of the state department. consti-
.tuting the special embassy dispatched
by Taft to Japan to represent the
United States at the funeral services
of the late emperor, returned today to
Washington. As the ranking of the
cabinet, Knox Is acting president in
Washington. ts
He finds many seprpp pplems pressing
for consideration, principals the sit
uation in Mexico, (which llewill dis
cuss here with Ambassador Wilson,
waiting here on his way back to Mex
leo City. @
While the United States intends to
adhere to the policy of non-interfer
ence in the internal affairs Of Mexico,
the state department has made it plain
to the Madero government that meas
ures to protect Americans in the
trouble zone must not be relaxed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
CITY HONORED
. DEAD NEWSBOY
5000 STEEL WORKERS MARCHED
IN A LONG FUNERAL!
PROCESSION.

Gary Ind, Oct. 21.--""Billy" Rugh,
the crippled newsboy who laid down
his life that a young girl whom he had
never seen might live was buried here
with all the honors and tribute the
citizens of this little city could pay to
his memory. The plans for the funeral
were made public by committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Thomas Knots to
take charge Of the obsequies. The
committee comprised the city engineer,
commissioners of public works and the
city controller.
IL was probably the most unusual
funeral procession in the United States.
The flower banked casket was borne
on the shoulders Of six stalwart po-
licemen. Jim Barry, Billy's deaf mute
7artner, whom .Rugh ,befriended, walk
ed behind his dead friend g.
Members of the police and fire de-
partments were in line, followed by
the Gary city commissioners and
prominent business men in automo-
biles, More than 100 machines were
used.
Behind the automobiles came other
citizens, led, by the Gary band For
the first time in the history of Gary,
every steel mill was closed and 49,
900 brawny toil-begr1med steel work
ers with bare heads and slow steps
paced to the measure of the funeral
dirge, through the streets where the
dead hero was familiar character.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
regiment
ANNIHIILATED II.
Servians Blown to Atoms by
Turkish Mines

London, Oct. 21.-TheSeventh regi-
ment of Servian infantry is report
ed to have been virtually exterminated
by the explosion of Turkish land
mines after crossing the frontier into
the district of Novipazap, according to
a news agency dispatch from Belgrade.
Turks Are Successful.
Constantinople, Oct. 21.-Several
Turkish successes on the eastern
frontier of Montenegro are reported to-
day in dispatches from SalonilSi and
Ogra Kimineh. where the Montene-
grins retreated with a loss OF six Of
flcers and fifteen men killed. The
Turks lost two, killed They captured
some ammunition and tents from the
Montenegrins.
Sofa. Oct. 21.-Turkish warships to-
day bon1barded the Bulgarian fort of
Kayarn. The customs house was de-
stroyed and several shops and dwell
ings damaged.
Kavarn is a Bulgarian town on the
Black sea. twenty three miles east of
Verna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
THROWN FROM A
BALLOON WHILE
Three Miles UF

Berlin, Oct. 21.--The announcement
of the death yesterday of Lieut.. Hans
Gericke, winner of last years inter
national balloon race in the United
States and head of the team OF Ger
man defenders in races to be held
from Stuttgart next Saturday, created
a Lrofound sensation here today.
He was thrown from q balloon from
height OF three miles by tile
explosion of the gas bag, which is
believed to have been struck by
lightning. His aide, Lieutenant Steler,
was also killed.
Gericke and Steler were making O
trial flight to test a new balloon
which they expected to use in In
ternational races. They encountered
a thunderstorm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
MARSHALL IN
CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Cal. oct. Ex-Governor
Marshall of Indiana, the democratic
vice presidential candidate, entered
California today to do some fast cam
raigning and pick site for the lnF
diana building at the Panama Pacific
exposition. ,....
He was the first of a procession of
democratic speakers, including Champ
Clark, with whom the party leaders
intend to campaign from now until
election time In the home state of
johnson, the vice presidential candi-
date on the progressive ticket Mar
shall was scheduled to speak at Sac
ramento today and San Francisco to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
ARSENAL Loss
IS 100000
SUPPLIES ALREADY REQUESTED
FOR REBUILDING OF GOV
EMINENT WAREHOUSE.

Benicia, Cal, Oct. 21.--Approximate-
ly $1,000,O 900, certainly less than $2,-
100000 is the tentative estimate of loss
made today by Col g. H l.. Rugles.
commanding officer Of the Benicia ar
senaI, the main storehouse OF which
was destroyed by fire last night. A
request for supplies to rebuild the
warehouse already has been tele-
graphed TO the war department. Fire
still giowed hot in the vaults and cell
lars Of the old building which has
served since 1857 as the army factory
and supply station for the Pacific
coast and the orient Spontaneous
combustion, produced by chemical dis
integration Of nitro powder lis believed
to have caused the fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
GEORGE HAGERTY
WAS A WITNESS

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.-George
Hagerty of Philipsburg, N j., an iron
worker. was the chief witness at to-
days dynamite trial and identified
letter between himself and j. j. Nc
Namara. A reference to putting the
bridge at Philipsburg into the river"
the government charges, was made by
Hagerty as the result of labor dis
pute. Hagerty, in 1905, was business
agent of the local union at Easton, Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
CRANKS WRITE
PRAISING SCHRANK
LETTERS RECEIVED AT MIL LWsAu.
kEE JAIL ARE NOT GIVEN
TO PRISONER.

Millwauke. Wis, Oct. 21.-Several
letters from various parts OF the coun-
try commencing John Schrank in his
attempt to take the life of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt were received in Mill
waukee today and submitted to Dis
trict Atty. w. "A. label. The letters.
which evidently were written by
"cranks," were not made public and
will not be delivered to the prisoner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
WARSHIPS Sent
: !. ' ~ q
To MEXICO.

Washington, Oct. With two An1-
Orican warships steaTning for ports on
the east coast OF Mexico. to protect
American interests IL need be- state de-
partnent officials were concerned over
the developments of the latest revolt
headed by Felix dag
American Ambassador Wilson, order
ed to stop in washington on his way
back to Mexico City, - expected here
eminent off1cials expect. to learn more
Of conditions surrounding the new re-.
yOiution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
negro CONFESSED
BRUTAL MURDER

New York, Oct. 21.--George Bishop,
2S, negro chauffeur, confessed today
the police allege, that he murdered
Mrs, Margaret Bell, IS, a widow, in her
room in Brooklyn last night, and very
seriously injured her maid, Mary Hog
an, so, because Mrs. Bell refused to
lend him IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
BOY HANGED BY
HIS BOOK STRAP

Ia crosse. wis. Oct. 21.--The 10.
year-old son of Fred Folts of Big
Greek lost his life by hanging in a
peculiar manner yesterday on his re-
turn from school when a book strap,
which he carried over his shoulder
eaugft on a fence post He had at
tempted to climb over the barrier
THE lifeless body was found today.
Death probably was instantaneous, as
no evidence of a struggle was visible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
prairie Fire IN canada.

Kfi1ley. Saskatchewan, Oct 21.--
Residents OF this vicinity have for the
past week been able to distinguish after
dark q big prairie fire toward the west.
have not been received. butt is is said
that the fire has been attended with
disastrous results 90 some of the set
tiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
NO DECISIONS
FROM HIGHER COURT

washington, Oct 21s- For the hrgt
time In many years the supreme couI1
today let the initiaI decision day after
the summer recess Dass witheut I'd
nouncing a single opinion. Decisions
were expected iii The hard coal case
the Union Pacific merger case of
state rate cases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
LAST night
Was RATHER
RESTLESS
Nervous and Excited Over His
Departure
Bulletin States His Condition
Is Good
Standing the Journey Well
Riding in Berth
I--la----------~-----s~ --a-------''
BULLETIN.

valparaiso, Ind, oct. 81, con
Eoard Roosevelt Trainl &C Colonel
Roosevelt is resting comfortably
and so far shows no Ill effects
from the trip said Or. Alexander
Lambert as Roosevelt's train
reached here. His condition is
normal" Roosevelt said he was
feeling fine but made no protest
when the physicians insisted that
he go to bed on the train.