davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
FOR DAILY SERVICE TO EUROPE
Plan Being Discussed in Shipping Cir
cles on the Other Side.

London. March GA daily service each
way between New York and Europe is be-
ing discussed IN shipping circles rs a pos
sible outcome cf the efforts of Albert Ballin.
director general Of the Hamburg American
Line, TO establish a community of interests
between that line and the White Star, the
Cunard, the North German Lloyd and the
French lines.
Mr.. Ballin was recently In England. ami
II is stated that he proposed TO the British
lines 4 scheme Involving the extension Of
the pooling system to saloon and second
class passengers. as well a. the adoption
OF a sailing programme providing for the
departure of a big modern transatlantic
liner daily from both America and Europe
and the withdrawal of 4 number of the
older vessels. The latter. It Is pointed out
are able TO obtain passengers only ~ cheap
fares, and consequently greatly damage the
modern ships.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN Ne 5 S---
PARIS BOURSE DESP0NDENT
Coal Situation and German Sell
ing Orders Cause Depression.
TBy Gable to The Tribune.l

Paris March 23.-The Paris market is
very weak and depressed on large SELL
ing orders from Berlin and Frankfort
and the uncertain outlook in the BAL
kans. added TO the British and Conti-
mental coal strikes. These depressing
factors are being ruthlessly taken ad-
vantage Of by the bear contingent, the
sharp setback in prices having left no
values unaffected. Russian bonds ana
industrials were the worst sufferers.
Leading fnanciers here take de-
spondent view Of the situation. Inc
only encouraging factor is the new state
railroad issue of S7,O00,0OO per cent
bonds Of 800 each This has been sub
scribed eight times over, but the LOCKING
up Of so much money until the second
week in April has an unfavcrable erect
upon trading and current business.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AMERICAN CITIZEN NOT SPY
Musical Student Arrested Near
Potsdam Proves Identity.

Berlin. March 23.-The name OF an Anerl-
can citizen who was arrested yesterday
near Potsdam as g spy has just been mace
public It is that OF musical student ~
W. Parent. of Potaluma, Cal, who mas
since been released on proving his identitS'
He was motoring near Potsdam, When
he stopped to watch the evolutions OF y
battery of artillery. and innocently took Il
photograph while the newly introduced held
howitzer was being explained to the gun
ners. He was Immediately arrested by the
soldiers and held in custody by the police
of Potsdam until identified. The photo
graph, on development, proved 10 be abso-
lutely harmless.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
FAME COMES AT AGE OF 81
Composer Discovered by Accident in
Paris After Years of Poverty.

Paris. March l5.-An unsupported musical
genius has been discovered In a man who
played the triangle and the big drum. some
times. in the orchestra at the Opera Co
mique, but usually eked out painful live
lihood by copying music and strumming the
piano In night restaurant
70 Gabriel Pierne, the celebrated con-
ductor OF the Colonne Orchestra, which
gives Sunday concerts In Paris. this humble
musician came one day to ask for work Il
copy music carefully he said, and showed
a score. NJ. Perne looked and was inter-
ested. He turned the page and then an
other page. II was excellent. Who was
the unknown composer who had contrved
such subtle harmonies, such colored pas
sages? He look d back at the title page
and discovered the name of Fanelll
"Who is Fanelli?" he asked OF the shabby
looking visitor. whose evident misery
touched him.
"Cest moi, monsieur" responded the
other and then began deprecatlngly to
explain that he had written the music
thirty years ago as the frame to Theophile
Gautlers Romance of a Mummy" NJ
Pierne was particularly struck by the fact
that the music was extraordinarily mod
ern. He seemed to have foreseen the vogue
of Wagner. the advent OF Debussy the in
spiration OF Russian composers
And the Tablesux Symphoniuues. as they
have been called. were set down for imme-
date performance by the Colonne Orches-
ira. They have already been heard by
a select audience and praised for their ad =
mirable qualities Of tone and color. The
music is large" and intelligent, and re-
markably new. NJ. Fanelli, at ffty-four,
after knowing the sadness Of a perpetual
struggle against fate. has found fame at
last. He has composed other works said
to be distinguished for originality and
power.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
HOME RULE BILL APRIL II
Premier Confers with Redmond
O'Connor and Dillon.

London. March 23.-Home rule for Ireland
was the subject OF another two-hour con-
ference to day between John z. Redmond
T. =. O'Connor and John Dillon. the Irish
leaders, and Premier Asquith and the other
members Of the Cabinet in charge of the
Home Rule bill.
The date Of introduction Of the measure
in the House of Commons is now speclfical-
ly settled for April II, and John Redmond
is particularly anxious that all the dis
puted points should be disposed Of before
the Parliamentary adjournment over the
Easter holidays during which tho Irish
convention is 10 sit in Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
GOVERNOR FORBES ENTERTAINED

Shanghai, March 23-W Cameron Forbes,
Governor General OF the Philippines, who
is proceeding 10 the United States by way
OF Siberia, on leave. was the guest at
luncheon to-day Of Rufus Thayer, Judge Of
the United states court here. and recep-
tion and dinner were given in his honor BY
q number Of American residents.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NOT GERMAN SPIES; RELEASED.

Portsmouth, March % The four men who
we're arrested on March 20 on the Isle OF
Wight, where they were discovered within
the precincts Of St Helen's Fort, on the
west side OF the island. opposite the Ports
mouth naval harbor, were brought before
The police magistrate to-day and were i'm
rnediately released It had been alleged
that they were German spies, but the
charge was withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
"sucKETsHoPD MEN SENTENCED.

Birmingham. March 23-Albert Cuiford
and Stanley Culiford were to-day SEN
fenced TO five years and 10 nine months
Imprisonment, respectively, for connection
with the "bucketshop" case brought against
members Of the firm Of Morton, Harris &
60. Stanley Culliford was arrested last
November when he landed at Fishguard
from the steamship Campania, arriving
from New York
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SIX HUNDRED DIE IN BATTLE
Victory of Paraguayan Rebels at
Asuncion Complete.

Buenos Ayres, March 23-The victory Of
the revolutionary forces over the Paraguay
an government troops at Asuncion Is com
plete More than six hundred men are re-
ported to have been killed during the
battle.
President Pedro Pcra has taken refuge
at the UruEuayan Legation in Asuncion
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
FRENCH STEAMER DAMAGED.

Corunna, March 23.-The French steamer
Montreal, from Bordeaux for Havana, ar
rived here to-day, having taken seven days
20 steam across the Bay Of Biscay from
Bordeaux. violent storm damaged the
vessel so much and created such a panic
among the passengers that many of them
disembarked here. refusing toscontinue the
voyage 10 Havana.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NEW AuRsHIp FOR GERMAN ARMY.

Berlin. March 2S.-The army authorltle
have ordered a new Zeppelin and ne"
Parseval dlrlgible alrship to-day. The Iep-
pelin balloon is a duplicate OF the existing
military Zeppelin. and is expected 10 trt'e'
at the rate OF fifty miles an -Four.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ANOTHER LOAN FOR CHINA
Premier Tang Said To Be Nego-
tiating for S7O,OOO,OOO.

Shanghai. March 23-Premier Tang
Shao-yi conferred to-day with a number Of
leading Chinese merchants and officials. and
1t is believed in we'll informed quarters that
he is endeavoring to arrange a purely do
mestic loan Of 1O0,OOo,ooO taels tapproxl-
matelv $70,OO0,OOO).
Swatow, March 29-Business Of all kinds
has been suspended in this city. and people
are fleeing in thousands, owing TO fears OF
a massacre.
body Of Cantonese troops and a force OF
local soldiery at Chao Chow-fu, about TWEEN
ty-f1ve miles to the north Of this city. The
local soldiers were defeated with heavy loss
Further troops are being sent here from
Canton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
DUAL AEROPLANE FATALITY
Russian officer and Assistant
Killed at Sebastopol.

Sebastopol. Russia March GA double
aeroplane fatality occurred here to-day.
Sub-lieutenant Albokrinof and his assist
ant. an engineer, were making flight in
a Farman biplane at the flying ground at
tached to the military aviation school when
the aeroplane was seized by a sudden gust
of wind, which overturned it and hurled
it to the ground The two aviators were
killed instantly and the aeroplane was de-
stroyed.
The deaths Of Sub-Iieutenant Albokrinoh
and his assistant constitute the twenty
third and twenty-fOurth aviation fatality
since the beginning OF the year and the
124th and 125th since actual flying began
some four years ago. The last previous
victim was Herr Witte. a German, who
was killed on March IL at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRlBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor $25 a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
BOOKING
AKOTAT TOUR
LUCKY BOB ST. HENRY LEFT CITY
YESTERDAY ON BOOKING TOUR
THROUGH sTATE-WlLL GIVE
FLIGHTS HERE DURING ELKs
CONVENTION.

Lucky Bob st. Henry, the Fargo
aviator, who attended the session of
the Elks in the city Saturday night,
left the city yesterday morning for the
purpose of making a tour over the state
to book a. number of engagements at
the various county fairs to be held in
the state this year.
Before leaving he arranged with Adj
Olson Leech and Sam f. Crabbe, the
members of the field day committee of
the Elks convention, to make two
flights here on the afternoon of June
5, next, during the state convention.
One of these flights will be made with
a passenger, something that has never
before been attempted in this state.
st. Henry is no longer under a con-
tract with the Glenn Curtis Amusement
Co, but he is still using a Curtis BIZ
plane. His flights here next ummer
are expected to be the greatest feats
that have ever been seen in the north
west and the proceeds of the day will
be turned over to the Elks home fund
of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
New B~attIeship Texas and Miss
Claudia Lyon, its christener.

washington, April APPROXIMATIONS
are being made by the Newport News
shipbuilding & Dry DOCK Co. of New
port News, Va, for elaborate cere-
monies when the new dreadnaught
Texas is launched, there on May Is.
Miss Claudia Lyon, the 10-year-old
daughter of Col. Cecil Lyon, a wealthy
ranch owner and republican national
committeeman from Texas, viii chris
ten the new battleship which, when
completed, will be the largest lighting
craft afoat.
President Taft, Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer and a number Of promi-
nent naval officers, including Chief
| Constructor Watt; the Texas delega-
tion in congress and several promt-
nent citizens of Texas, including Cow
amor Colauitt, have been invited to
-vitneas ana participate In the launch
ing and will probably attend.
on the morning OF the Launching
tha builders Of the Texas will give
i reception TO the guests. President
Taft and Secretary OF the Navy Mey-
er. 1t is expected, will make addresses.
The Texas is a ~, 000-ton vessel. She
was authorized in 1910 and the con-
tract was for s5.S30,000. When she is
completed she will have cost approxi-
mately $14,0O0.O0O. The keel was laid
on April II, 1911, and she will be ready
for commission in October, 1919.
al sister ship Of the Texas Is this
New York. which Is now being bull
at the New York navy yard. Those
two ships are the first to be bull
under the new eight-hour labor Law
which Increased the price over tbs
j previous battleships by "a per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Broomhalrs Report.

Liverpool, April 29.-Argentine-Our
agent cables that the weather Is un-
settled, predictions are for further
rain. This is un~favorable for the late
harvesting and movement of corn also
the movement Of wheat.
Liverpool-The wheat market de-
veloped a steady to firm undertone at
the state with prices Is to Is higher,
being Influenced by the firmness in
American on Saturday. Following the
opening there was a Iurrner
of a on the very strong opening In
Paris and the deferment of the open
ing Of the Dardenelles. During the
morning the market became heavy on
profit taking and prices declined "A
to q. There were free Argentine Of
fers and liberal India shipments Of
fers with worlds shipments liberal
with unexpected free contributions
Russia. The market appears over
bought. At 1870 p. m. the market was
easier and Il lower TO B higher with
some support in october.
Corn opened unchanged and the
Plate grade advanced "a on the IN
settled weather in Argentine and pre-
d~ictions of further rains. Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
]. MURPHY DEAD
Well Known Moorhead Man, Promi-
nent Elk, Passed Away Sunday
Forenoon.

Funeral rites for Thomas j. Muir
ply, who passed away at his home
42S Fourth street south, Sunday morn
ing, will be held at st. Joseph's church
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock n
thew will be conducted by the rector
of he parish, Father Gerard, and the
interment will be made in st. Josephs
cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy had been very Ill Tor
some time, practically confined to ms
home all winter, suffering from a com
~plication of troubles which at PERIODS
caused his condition to become very
low and near to death, but there were
rallies and he would show signs OF
Improvement for a time, Several days
ago there was a serious change Tor
the worse and last Friday his family
and friends were told that final disso-
luton was only a matter of a few
hours.
Thomas J. Murphy was "a native OF
Wallaceburg, Ont, being born May H.
1855. He became q resident OF Fargo,
N. D., in 1879, and lived there until
twenty-one years ago, when he moved
to Moorhead which has been his nome
until the time of his death. He is
survived by his mother, who is aged
81 years and who was making her
home with him until his death, ms
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dore Umhoffer of Williston, N. D., and
two sons, Charles t. Murphy, the Wen
known attorney of Aurora, Mimi, ana
Claude Murphy, an employe OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, who made
his home with his parents in this city,
also two sisters, n in New York and
one in Oklahoma.
He was a member of Fargo lodge
No. 26O, b. p. o. e., first Joining the
fraternity as a member of the lodge
at Crookston, Mimi. For some years
he was associated with w. II. Diemert
in business, but retired about tive
Years ago. He was highly esteemed as
a citizen and was figured among the
public spirited citizens Of Moorhead
for which city he gave of his best tc
promote its general welfare.
The family OF the late Thomas 2
Murphy have selected John Lamb, jr.
In J. sullivan, ]. +. Wambach, w. III
Diemert. Max Kalbrener and JOSEPH
Al. O'Laughlin to act as p~allbearers al
the funeral Wednesday morning. Ont
of the bereayed sons, Atty. g.. 7. Muir
phy wired this afternoon that he woult
arrive in Moorhead in time to attend
the funeral Of his father, Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. Umhofer have already arrived
from Williston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Evenino Grain Letter.

Chicago. April 29.-Wheat; The
market opened weak and irregular,
prices ranging as much as 2 cents
below Saturdays close, the influence
being the very general rains over the
entire wheat country since Saturday.
Offerings were taken by commission
houses and local traders and a q
rally to above Saturdays last prices
occurred. the market easing toward
The close on scattered liquidation.
The rains referred to were timely
and doubtless checked further de-
terioration in the territory west OF the
river. Reports in general, however
concede a serious condition. in Kan
sas particularly and no betterment IS
noted in the soft winter wheat country
east of the river. Today's set back IN
prices was most natural, particularly
in view of the great strength shown
last week nj a change in weather
conditions west of the river, wnich
was chiefly influential in causing a
good deal oil the strength. some
further reaction may naturally be
expected, but on the sharp breaks we
prefer the long side.
Chas. e. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
UNWILLING OF
HAUGE "BAUTA"
1T WILL BE BIG EVENT IN JUNE
BISHOP plETRlcHsoN or NOR
WAY REGRETS THAT HE WILL
NOT BE ABLE TO BE PRESENT
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED.

The unwilling If the colossal ans
Nelson Hauge Bauta on the concordia
college campus. June 10, will be an
event fraught with great significance
for it will be an occasion for a JOIN
ing of hands of all the Norwegian
Lutheran people of this country WIN
the mother church of Norway.
There will be at least w repre-
sentatiyes of the church of Norway az
the unwilling ceremonies, and Juoslns
by the general tone of the many sym
pathetic and sincere letters the com
mittee has received from the leadlps
bishops, theological professors any
pastors OF Norway, there may aiso 70
a number more. Norway apprecle
the loyalty of the Norwegian LuCne
of this country, and when her SONS
this side of the sea raise a nlassltS
monument to the memoir OF the sleat
est Of Norwegian church reformers, ~
wonder the act calls forth ~appropd.i1
OF the numerous letters recelVeu "
the committee the following Is
translation of one from Bishop Dle'i
son of the Tromso diocese:
CARRYING home from an eNtehu
trin in Osthnmarken, I received souA
k,nd and esteemed invitation to patliIi
nate in the unwilling ceremonies Vi 80
bauta' for Hans Nelson HausT
Concordia college, Moorheao' Oh
10, 1919. .ro;++ee
oT wish to convey to the comn1l'eeo
NV respectful and sincere gratltuue
the invitation, the acceptance OIL W.
unfortunately does not depend upon -
nersonal wishes. Our Norwegian e"
net has to the stortlhS 80
one of our bishops be privileged 10 VlS
o,,r brethren across the ocean to TAKE
part in your inspiring memorla s"
ering, and to clasp the manu- 'h"' -
have extended to US.
For me personally it would De the
realization Of my dearest wishes 10 sec
again the land where my cradle was
rocked. and where my parents llVeo
and worked during the best years OF
their lives. But I am the youngest anu
he least worthy Of my brethren Ihe
bishops, and perhaps the n WHOSE
presence at home is most needed owing
- The and difficult work re-
CURED in our diocese.
Yours in respect and gratitude
"Bishop Dietrichson."
Th unwilling exercises will take
place during the time of the annual
meeting of the United church in Fargo,
and accordingly an especially large
representation of pastors and delegates
from all over the country may be ex-
paotnd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
CASS And CLAY
MEDICS 70 MEET
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS or cAss
AND CLAY COUNTIES WILL
HOLD JOINT SESSION THIS
EVENING AT FARGO CONNER
clAL CLUB.

The Cass County Medical associa-
ton and the Clay Becker Medical Q
ciety will hold a joint session this
evening at the Fargo Commercial club
at which papers will be e by rep
resentatives of both organizations. The
evenings programme will be followed
by a light lunch which will be served
in the small cafe of the club.
DIR. Al. w. Skelsey of Fargo. repre-
senting the Cass County Medical ASSOC
citation and DIR. A. J.. Hagen Of Moor
head, representing the Clay-Becker
Medical society, will both read pa
pers on subjects of great interest TO
the medical f~raternittes of both sides
of the river.
DR.. Martin R%indlaub, president Of
the Cass County Medical association,
win preside at the session this even
ing which Is expected Will be largely
attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

says the council OF ministers fearing a
renewed attack by Italian warships
have resolved to defer operating the
Dardenelles for the present. Liver
pool stock of wheat this week, $780,
900 bushels and corn 646, 900 bushels;
these compare with wheat last week
$4,000 and corn 774,000 bushels.
Paris-Wheat and flour both apen-
ed very strong and excited covering.
Wheat showed an advance of 6&c.
This was shorts covering on the firm
ness Of holders, prospects Of light de-
liveries with nearby stuff in urgent
competition. Broomhall.
Beef Prices.
st. Paul, April 29.-Cows, heifers,
$4@6.75, feeders $2,75@6.15.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago, April 29-Wheat II cars,
last year 80 cars; corn 172 cars, last
year 31S cars; oats 113 cars, last year
172 cars.
Minneapolis, April 29.-Wheat 223
cars, last year 257 cars; stocks wheat
decrease 100000 bushels for two days.
Duluth, April 29.-Wheat IA cars,
last year 4 cars; fax 8 cars, last year
2 cars.
Winnipeg, April 29.-Wheat 55S cars,
last year 29T cars.
Chas. E. Lewis g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Late Events

Arthur e. Bestic is home from a
business trip to western Montana
where he owns some valuable fruit
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Norris have
returned home after spending the win
ter in California. They bring kindly
greetings from many former Fargoans
now residing at Los Angeles and San
Diego. Mr.. Morris says that he thor
oughly appreciates the weather here,
and that while he has had a good time
he is glad to be home again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

school at Red Wing Ii a white fedora,
with "1zs ia blue on the front OF
the crown.
Among the visitors in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Dahl of Ulen, Atty
~. ID. Hanson and ,. S. Thompson Of
GAINESVILLE.
Principal Rand Of the public school
at UIen has resigned, having accepted
the superintendency Of much larger
school, which carries with IT q con
siderable increase Of salary.
Joseph Seberger has gone to st.
Cloud to see his mother who is very
At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Worlds Shipments.

Wheat: Inclusive to Saturday H.
100000; last week 13,S24,00O, last year
i 1,OSs. 900 bushels; corn $4,000 bush
els, last week 3,453,O 900, last year 1885,
GOO bushels. Quantity Of breadstuns
shipped for orders included in above
1872, 900 bushels VS.. 3,6SS,OOO last week
and Q 1000 last year. Total wheat
taken by continental countries past
week $4,000 against 6,296, 900 bushels
last week, 6,54S,OOo last year.
Chas. E. Lewis s. Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
RECEIVED SAD NEWS
Rev. o. {. Mocraoken Received Word
Of Critical illness Of his Father
at G~reensville, III.

Rev. o. E McCracken, pastor of Glad
Tidings mission, received word this
morning of the critical illness of his
father, ]. w. McCracken, at Greenville,
ILL.,, Mr.. McCracken is II years Of age
and two years ago suffered I'VE strokes
of apoplexy and was seized Friday
night with an attack Of neuralgia OF
the heart. MOI much hope is given by
his attending physicians for his re-
covery.
Rev. Mr. McCracken's father is one
OF the pioneer citizens of Greenyilie
and is d civil war veteran. He is a
man much beloved in his community
and his sons many friends here trust
that his condition may be improved
in the rear future.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick ResfIts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A. Al. Haswell, a Northern Pacific
brakeman, aged SO years, who was
injured at Rec Lake Falls, q day or
two ago, died a few hours after being
taken to the hospital AT Brainerd
Ten architects are after the job of
preparing the plans and specifications
for the new school house at Crook
ston.
Plans have been perfected for the