davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
Long sieee Anticipates.

Hillsville, Va, March 9.-cordons
of cavalry equipped for long siege
in the mountains of Carroll and ad-
joining counties seem today to be the
only practicable method by which the
members of the Allen clansmen can
be captured.
Reports from Mount Airy, N. c., re-
ceived here late today, left serious
doubt as to whether the outlaws have
been surrounded at Squirrels spur, as
reported last night
Detectives searched the roads and
houses of this vicinity for a radius OF
fifteen miles and have been unable to
find any clew to the present hiding
places Of the fugitives. without facili-
ties for camping the posse has not
dared to spend the night in the noun
tains anywhere near the summit of
Blue ridge, where the Aliens are be-
lieyed to be hiding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

The total vote cast in Fargo to-
day up until 2:45 o'clock was as
Folln,.,s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
OUTLAWS not
SURROUNDED

Charlotte, n. c.. March ia cor
respondent at Mount Airy, N. c.. wires
that the officers in search of the AL
len outlaws positively deny the hunt
ed men are surrounded in the Squirrel
Gap section and say if the Aliens have
been located up to this time. the Off
GERS on Mount Airy know nothing
of If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
NOON HOUR REPORTS.

At noon today very few con-
elusive reports had been received
by any OF the managers Of the
cannaian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

CONTINUED on Page TEMP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

a large percentage of them were reg
istered for LaFolIette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; much colder tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

forgot the names of the saloons
from which he collected money
for Grogan, when the court or
dered him to give thenames, after
he had said that he did not want
to give the names for fear of get
ting his friends in bad.
Under pressure, Heitler finally
recollected that one of the disor-
derby houses he collected money
from was that formerly at Is Car
penter street. When asked the
name of the keeper at that house,
he flushed and refused to answer.
The keeper at the time Heitler
says he collected the money was
a woman known as Mrs. Woods.
Why did Hetiler refuse to give
her name?
Heitler, before going on the
stand, declared openly that he
had paid Detective Pat Alcock, of
Desplaines street, a weekly sal
airy" of SIS.
On the stand Heitler said all he
could remember giving Alcock
was $40 and two new hats. He
was asked the date on which he
first gave A1cock money and an
swered 2 or 8 months ago. Half
anhour later he contradicted him
self and said he first gave Alcock
money early in 1911.
Heitler swore he gave Alcock
money to non-suit a case against
Aaron Turtledroff. Turtledroff,
who is known as one of Heitler's
henchmen, says he is willing to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

sheets were afflicted with painful
silence.
But as soon as police graft was
mentioned, the American and Ex-
-aminer felt called upon to give
that subject screaming headlines
and to talk big about civil service
commission investigation.
In which connection, it is well
to remember that Andy Law
rrence's business manager is pres
ident of the civil service commits
sion.
So far, the only person to make
any definite graft charge against
the Desplaines street police is
Mike de Pike Heitler, former king
of the West Side levee.
Mike de Pike tried to wish his
Grogan police tale first on The
Day Book. The Day Book told
Heitler that it was not in the
habit of becoming the press agent
of a levee king, and that if he
wanted The Day Book to take
any stock in his story, he'd need
to produce some other witness
than himself or any of his levee
associates.
Heitlef then went to all the
trust newspapers with his story.
They all told him to take his libel
suits somewhere else. Heitler
then went to the World, and the
World fell for his yarn.
Yesterday, Heitler's trial came
up, and he failed to produce a sim
gle bit of evidence substantiating
his charges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

nc rst qucens the appetite
o the
con wakeuness
and permits them to enjoy
Liver Extract druggstsand
- wv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
WOMAN AT WORK
IN GERMAN SHOW

BERLIN, Germany February "a
For the next few weeks the women of
Germany will be deeply absorbed in
watching the novel exhibition Of "Wo-
man at Home and at Work" which will
be opened in Berlin tomorrow under
the patronage of Emperor William.
According to its managers, the exhibit
ton marks the most comprehensive
effort yet made to show the range and
importance of woman's contribution
to civilization. 1t has been the inten-
ton to make the display cover all
forms of feminine activity.
What impresses most visitors who
wander through the great hall in
which the exhibits are arranged is
their variety. There are few branches
of art, science or industry which are
not represented in some way. Volu-
minous collections of reports and dia-
grams show what the women are do
ing in the field of education and So
cial reform. There is even depart
ment of sport and physical culture.
That the achievements of the work
ing women may not be neglected, a
special department has been arranged
where young women will be seen en-
ployed at a variety of trades, from
spinning and weaving to cigarette
making. At a congress to be held in
connection with the exhibition some
of the foremost women of Germany
will speak.
''In this exhibition" said one Of the
managers to the correspondent of the
Chicago Daily News, 1--WE women are
making united effort to raise wo-
mans work above the level of dilet-
tantism and of unskilful and poorly
paid toll. The great questions we,
shall discuss at the congress are, How
can We improve the quality of our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
A MODEST NOTE.

Reginald De Koven told at music
ale in Chicago a pretty story in praise
modesty,
"A group OF tourists" he said, visit
ed in Bonn Beethovens house, One Of
the tourists, a girl of twenty or so,
sat down at Beethoven's paino and
played the Moonlight Sonata none too
-Beethoven's own work, in his
own room, on his own piano
"When the girl had finished she
arose and said to the old caretaker;
81 suppose lots of famous must
clans have sheen here and played on
this Instrument
Well, miss, the caretaked answer
ed, gravely, 'Paderewsk was here last
year, and his friends urged him ia
play, but he shook his head and said;
"'No; l am not worthy. New
York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
AMERICANS ON THE BORDER
WILL NOV. BE PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., February "a
troops will cross the Dor
der line into Mexico whenever it shall
become necessary to stop firing into
American territory.
In ordering additional troops to FL
Paso, Texas, today, to cope with the
situation there in the event of an at
tack of revolutionists on the Next
can city of Juarez, the Washington
government decided that there should
be no repetition of the incidents of
the Madero revolution, when a num-
Der of Americans in Ell Paso and in
Douglas, Ariz., were killed by flying
bullets from the opposing forces
across the border.
May Patrol Whole Border.
The White House conferees, it was
said, discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of an
other large mobilization of troops
along the entire Mexican frontier, to
be prepared to act in any emergency.
ClS6l ans w Gle oCllJ IOudy "
posts throughout the country order
ing the commandments of the various
garrisons to have their troops ready
and supplies packed ready for imme-
date entraining. These messages
were prepared, one to each garrison,
more than a month ago, and the only
thing necessary was to send the whole
batch to a telegraph office.
Only Few Hours Needed.
Troops have been practically rest
ing on their arms for several weeks
as a result of the serious condition of
affairs below the international line.
The army war college some time ago
completed plans for a new mobiliza,
ton and it would be only a matter of
few hours to have The troops on a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

train and ready for another "maneu-
yer division"
Much activity was displayed at both
the state and war departments today.
At the state department Acting Sec
rotary Wilson, following his visit to
the White House, was locked in his
office with officials of his division
having supervision over foreign af-
fairs relating to Mexico. In General
Woods office there were no messages
regarding latest developments along
the border.
Must Not Cross Dead Line.
In case Of fighting across the border
line in the future the American conf
manders have been instructed by the
war department to send the usual no
tice that American lives and proper
ty shall not be endangered. If this
notice is not needed, and zone of
safety respected, the American troops
are directed not to hesitate to go into
Mexican territory to enforce proper
degree of protection for American citi-
zens.
Follows Cabinet Meeting.
This policy, the most drastic yet
adopted with reference to events in
Mexico, followed a White House con-
ference today in which President
Taft, Secretary of War Stimson and
Huntington Wilson, acting secretary
of state, participated.
Orders were issued dispatching the
entire Twenty-second infantry and
three batteries of the Third field ar
tillery from Fort Sam Houston, at
San Antonio, Tex, to El Paso, and
plans for another general mobilization
along the entire Mexican frontier
were discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
MAN 1909 YEARS OLD

PROVES HE'S ALIVE
SCRANTON, February 20.-Michjah
Wise, 100 years old, known for many
years as wayne countys grand old
man." appeared here the other day
and demanded that the local newspa-
pers Immediately print retraction Of
the statement they made that he had
died.
Glowing enconiums of the character
and deeds, deft allusion to the void in
the community caused by the passing
of one so full of years and honors,
failed to mollify the patriarch's wrath
He was not dead one,' and he was
prepared to show it if he had to lick
some one.
Il want to see you about that death
notice of Micajah Wise remarked
the aged gentleman, when he dropped
in on the newest city editor in town.
The editor looked up and saw replica
of Father time and scented a possible
rival in the age line.
He was every day as old as we
stated remarked the editor, forestall-
ing an argument.
you bet he was. But he amt as
dead as you made him out, and I'm
here to prove it if have to put up a
fight. Now mind that" went on the
patriarch, shaking his fist. I'm lick
some of you fellows if you try to put
me in my grave before I'm ready
to 60"
Mr.. Wise got a fine line of retrac
lions the next morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
WORTHY OF ADDING

~ ElONSEOLO LAW
An amendment to the automobile
Ordinance of Sacramento, Cal, is
pending which might aptly be adopted
by the Honolulu city fathers. 1t reads
thus:
Section 15.-That every person rid
ing, driving, propelling or in charge
of any vehicle moving upon any street
within the city of Sacramento, about
to pass in any direction, on the right
hand side of any street car or other
car operated upon fixed tracks, which
car is stopped for the purpose of TAX
ing on or discharging passengers,
shall stop such vehicle at least fifteen
feet away from either exit or entrance
point on the right hand side of such
car until such car shall have taken
on or discharged its passengers and
again started. Provided, however,
that no person riding, driving, propell-
ing or in charge of any such vehicle
so approaching and intending to pass
such street cor or other car as afore-
said, shall be required to remain
standing for the purpose of allowing
passengers to get aboard of or leave
such street car or other car. to ex-
coed one minute of time in any one in
stance.
by the term right hand side of
such car is meant the side of car on
the right hand in the direction in
which such street car or other car is
being operated, at the respective oc-
casions contemplated herein"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
Alexander 6
Baldwin
LIMITED.
Sugar Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and
INSURANCE AeENT0
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
hawaiian Commercial = sugar
Dsmpany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
PaiA Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
NcBTyde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.
Ksuai Fruit & Land Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
REVENGE.

A rather brutal thing was said UNI
awares at an evening party Shorty
after midnight a gentleman was prest
to sing. Very thoughtfully he put
forth the excuse that at the late houl
the neXt-door neighbors might object.
"Oh, never mind the neighbors,
cried the young lady of the house
"They poisoned our dog last week" -
Lippincotts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

work and how can we better the lot
of the woman worker, whether she
labors in factory, acts on the stage
nurses the sick or engage in any 9th.
er occupation?
THAT We do not intend to neglect
the field of household management,
which is peculiarly Our own, is shown
by the program of the congress, which
provides for a discussion of the whole
question of domestic occupations"
The promoters of the exhibition owe
the success of their efforts largely to
the empress, who has taken an enthu-
siastic interest in the project and has
given it substantial support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
NEVER AGAIN.

81 noticed that you courteously re
frain from mentioning the name OF
your political rival in any of the
speeches"
Il can't say my practice in that re
spect is so much a matter of courtesy
as of prudence. l once started in to
denounce rival, but as soon as
mentioned his name the audience
burst into deafening and continuous
applause. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

petty OF business life strength and this
apples the manager
OnICe thousand little details
ceVe second thought conditions o health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
W|LLNOICONSENT
TO ARBITRATION
Coal Operators Refuse to Accept
Governor Glasscock's
Plan
SITUATION IS UNCHANGED
Call for Meeting Of Representa-
tive Business Men Next
Saturday.
SITUATION IS UNCHANGED

Charleston, ". Va, September lS.-
HOPES of settling the strike in the
Kanawha coal fields Of West Virginia
diminished to-day when the coal OPP
orators refused to accept Governor
Glasscock's plan of arbitration jointly
offered to the operators and miners.
The plan was agreeable to the miners.
The Governors plan was believed to
be a solution of the trouble. The
operators. however, refused to accept
it. asserting that all men. both union
and nonunion. would not abide by the
decision.
Tonight the mine situation is the
same as has prevailed for some time.
Governor Glasscock, disappointed
with his efforts to bring about solu-
ton has issued a call for. a meeting
next Saturday. which is expected to
bring to Charleston representatives OF
business organizations throughout
West Virginia, coal operators and
miners.
Five witnesses testified before the
Mine Investigating Commission to-day.
One Of them, Mrs. Birdie Purdte. who
lived in a tent II Holley's Grove. said:
Mine guards dred several volleys
through my tent I ha| baby ia my
arms, but fortunately neither Of US was
harmed
Arressed ~ Mine GsarA.
Reese workman testified he was ar
rested October year ago by a mine
guard. taken before an Alderman. and
without any one being sworn or trial
~ any LIND &nAd
Il don't know what for. and nobody
else has been able to learn what Cor.
{ did not have any money with me. so
:hey said they would get it from the
company. On pay day 81 was kept
Che bookkeeper Informed me that that
vas the amount he had to turn over
20 the justice OF the peace
workmen alleged that the collection
Of Hnes through the company was gen.
eral tn the Kanawha district.
The reply OF the Goa! operators TO
the Governor set out various reasons
Why they caano, agree to Arbitrate.
principally that the only question be-
tween the operators and miners was
recognition Of the union. That 10 the
matter the operators. II is said. con-
tend they cannot arbi:rate.
The operators contend tHas the ma
jority Of the men are nonun:on: that to
accept the Governors proposition
would tn cnec: mean the mines would
BE- operated under the authority OF the
GATED Nine Workers OF America and
the recognition OF the union. something
they propose never TO do. The oSepe-
tors further state that questions TO be
arbitra,ed would DC left 20 arb.;rato-s
to create.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
NAY ARRANGE NEW TREATY
0Ove0eos b Rosie % Res0Re Ne1o-
tsassons VIM CDsseA sssses.

0OveReDa b Rosssa 20 ReS01e Ne1o-
t1af10Ds VIVA CD3te1 Seaies.
Washington. September Estate
Department ofiicials are noting with
satisfaction the launching Of a move
nent in Russia. under governments.
auspices. TO arrange for a new treaty
Of trade and commerce between Russia
and the Cn'ted states. Although only
shree and Q half months intervene be-
fore the expiration by denunciation OF
the existing pact. there has been abso-
lusely NJ progress during the past
three months in the negotiations fcf
when. soon after the United state.
mad given notice that IL would abro-
gate the treaty Of 1892. the state De-
oartmen; s!gnsned to Russia. through
Ambassador Guild. It's readiness TO
talk about q new agreement, the Rus
sian government let u be known that,
o. America has seen NJ 70 deaouuce the
present treaty. u was incumbent upon
The United states 60 submit. some
definite prepoalejon to form the bases
Of Q new ono Ne the department was
not prepared 90 submit such Q propo-
clifton AZ the moment. the negotiations
were allowed to Isvss. some OF the ON
Gals believing that with the passage
81 q little time the telling a resent.
mcnt aroused tn Russia BY the de-
nJtcistiou o. the treaty. might aoate.
Oud that the great commercial inter-
esss. which ere shreasened with de-
esructicn with . complete severance
basis. would bring Go bear Influences
strong enough 70 pr0mtse success
Nhsa the neG0sSafSeus are rsUU0o1 eba0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va. september ls.-Sidns
Allen and Wesley Edwards. the last
two members Of the Allen clan. who
were captured 1t Dies Noines. Iowa
on saturday. arrived here ~ noon to-
day. and we're taken Immediately 20
the headquarters Of the Baldwin De-
,ective Agency where they remained
until 1 o'clock. The fact OF the COM
ing Of the prisoners spread through
gu, the city rapidly. and when the
train arrived at the station several
,housaad people had esthered with .
view OF SETTING . glimpse Of the two
men whose names has been before the
people Of the entire country for sew
eral months.
4. the jail q crowd Of . thousand
people had gathered. After waiting
There until 1870 O'Clock. they learned
that the prisoners and Miss Msude
uroier. the youshfu! sweetheart OF wes-
ley EDWARDS. through whom the arrest
vas made. had been taken 90 the Bald.
win cS!ces IN the law 0ui1d'oG. On JET
serpoU Street \ ruah was ma1e for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
vENABLE REPORTS
ON RANO'S DEATH
University President Gives De-
tailed Statement of Hazing
Tragedy.
GUILTY STUDENTS EXPELLED
All Out on Bonds and Must An
swer to Laws OF
State.
GUILTY STUDENTS EXPELLED
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Raleigh, n c.. September 1S-
President F. P. Venabie presented a
detailed statement of the death OF
Isaac William Rand. freshman at the
University of forth Carolina. on Sep
tember Is, while he was being hazed
to the executive committee Of the uni
versity in special session in the exc
cutive Office of Governor Kitchen TINS
afternoon.
The report treated the whole scope
of the hazing tragedy at consioeraoie
length. 1t showed that Dr. Nehaoie
Was aroused between 1870 ana
o,clock A. NJ. and found young Rano
already dead. From the description
GIVEN of one of the hazers by Fresn-
man weIions. Dr. venable took YOUNG
Merrimau in custody and then calico
In the civil authorities. who later ar
rested Hatch, Styron ana OIonan'
The president procured the psesenc>
OF solicitor S. n Gattis At the cor
oners inquest. HIS report 10 the ca
ecutive committee treated especisiis
the testimony Of young Wellons. Hano
roommate, who was also naSeo. N
showing that the hazers ea!ted n
|
the two freshmen realized that they
-. 70 be hazed. They went with
~. ,,ze,. to the athletic field, where
W.,,ons was made TO mount the par
"a, and ordered to make speech on
..rh. wh,tchness Of Thus. He 'n-
Ices ,be, he could not handle th's
suh;ec, and was ordered to sing nov
C.a.n am" He knew the tune i''
,h,s he said. and sang. Then ne wa
a,dsred TO dance and did 80. ne was
,.r.r down and Rand was mace 20
r,o,,n, the barrel He was oroeIeo "
Ike a speech and then sing ne IN
-, ,b,, he could not sing and was
,.N. ., dance. which he began 70
do.
ururo,s was standing near tn" barre
90 :, rock and fall over w'thoo'
a., one rushing it Young Rama 90
80, .., ,;n Immediately. and three o.
,ns hazer. went 20 him and founo Ina'
N. wa. hurt Further exaHne
<boxcd that ne was oieeoins
,-,n, the cut on the broken oot''e
n,r,x started with Rand TOWARD @
gymnasium and carried hihl ae
yards. when they founo that
ditIon wa. desperate. Iney az
prts
,,.n, ana weIIons began calling TOT
nj, which soon came Other oesAar
80 rne weiIons statement were very
much a. ,usii.hed heretofore.
Thc report OF President Venasle Also
,ev,cwed the giving q oonos ~ Aer
,,man Hatch and oldham and states
,h., . bond for young Styroa. Who u
ministerial student from Wilmington.
was made up az Wilmington SUNDAY
u,sn, ana forwarded 20 cha7ei d''
last might.
Acting on DR.. venable's report. tne
executive committee adopted rescse'
tior. as follows:
RESOLVED. Tha, the executive e'm.
,,i,,ec Of the board % truafees % tue
u,,x.-.,tv. having received the cinc'a'
r.r.or, Of the death q: Isaac William
Rand. made by President N.nah'e'
NTH viii BE- Published ss the univer-
re on Friday morning. September IL,
expre..es It's deep sympathy with the
father and family Of isaac William
Rand over his vntimeiy death. We
deeply depiore. not only the desth OF
xcousiaueH On Second Page-y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
AccoMPLIce DISAPPEARS
Assahev Nyssevssss DevsssVOeUs q
Svee0 C0De.

Amarillo. Tex September 1s.-The
mysterious sccompltce who. IL b said.
planned with y. r. Snced Tor the muir
der Of Al G. Boyce. Jr.. Saturday fur
nished the principal interest here to-
day in the second KILLING By sneed as
Q result Of elopement Of hts wife With
young Boyce last fall.
Sneed probably will be taken 20
Fort Worth 90 stand trial for ktlline
Captain Al @. Doyee. ST.. father Of his
vicuen. saturday. This trial 70 Get
Tor November. The Potter County
Grand Jury in special session to-day
failed 10 complete its snvesueatson-
Thirty witnesses were examined. ana
u developed that there was an accom-:
plicc TO the murder who dsseppes REQ
immed lately after the shocting. No
description Of him vss ootsined.
was,e she Jury YES In session the
funeral Of Doyce took place. The pro-
cesssoa pesssd w1t11a . bseck q u
5asl o WhseA S0oea w. eesouee