davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
NEW LAW FOR JEWISH ORDER

Rochester, May Eat the second days
session OF the national convention OF the
free Sons Of Israel, to-day action was
taken establishing a court Of appeals for
settling all disputes as 10 endowment and
death claims, reducing the tenure OF office
% all elective officers and changing the
convention periods from every five years 90
every three years a new constitution. con-
s1sting Of l0J articles. was adopted.
memorial resolution on the deaths cf
MI and Mrs. IsidOr Straus and Emil Pam
aS. Titanic victims. who were members or
lhe New York lodge. was offered by Sheriff
JULIUS hamburger Of New York and adopted.
banquet followed the business sessions
Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

'fee admission 20 the American Museum OF
Nat'Ual History Metropolitan Museum OF
IL. hfi and the New York Geological Park
!, shiefehcc on public b3tbg, City Hall.
Htelmg or the National Society Of New England
., women Waldorf Astoria. afternoon.
inner Of the Advertising Mems League, Aldine
. Club, $50 .. M.
mDnfr for W. Cameron FORBES. Governor Cen
,eral OF the Philippines, Sfcrryg. evening
N|sfsfs b. George 3. MsllOp ON How the
NeWs lie Gathered" at the meeting Of the
found Table, Teachers College. west l2oth
street, s.1s u. n
"sst meeting under the auspices % the
house1ives' League and city Life. Va The in
,eresis Of public markets. Cooper Onion, S.lo
pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WILLIAM BONHAG.

william Bonhag. father OF George Bon
hag. tho amateur champion distance run
ner and member OF the team which will
represent America at the Olympic games
in Sweden. died suddenly Sunday night
from cerebral hemorrhage The case was re-
ported to the Coroners' office yesterday
morning. Bonhag was at work in his ice
cream store, at No. 1897 Amsterdam avenue,
uhcu he was stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
THOMAS j. O'SUllIvAN.

Thomas J. OSullivan. sixty years old, an
undertaken on the lower East Side, for
thirty years at No. PSI Hudson street. who
was a special Treasury agent under Presi-
dents Garfield and Arthur, died yesterday
morning. lie had been In Ill health for six
months. All hts life O'Sullivan was ac-
lively interested In the irish American
movement and was member Of the An
Gent Order OF Hibernians. OF tho St. AL
phonsus Young Mems Association and a
member OF the board Of directors OF the
r,sh-Amcrican Athletic Club He leaves a
vifc. two children and four brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

pleasure, taking chance with luck and
refusing to listen to reason. The popular
English boy comedian, Laddie Cliff, also
scored with his new songs and dances. This
is Mr.. GINS last appearance in America
this season. william Mozart and Ethlyn
Bradford. favorite comedians, presented n
laughable sketch entitled "A Legitimate
Hold-up" Bob Matthews and Al Alshayne,
in a chinatown Fantasy" kept the audi
ence amused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SAMUEL ALLYN MOORE.
ru,r,nh 90 Tho Tribune I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Hartford, Conn, May l3.-After surviving
twenty.four battles Of the Civil War. Colonel
Samuel Allyn Moore, first Mayor OF New
britain. died to-day at his home in New
Rr,tain at the age Of eighty years. He
served through the Civil War and was in
every engagement with the l4th Connecticut
Vnjrnteers In 1867 he married Miss Jennie
King Pember and Is survived by daugh-
Tor Roberta r. Moore, and grandson
ALVIN Merle Brown. Of New Britain. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon and
t,'r,ai will he in Erwin Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
cILIETTE'S PLAY AT ACADEMY.

The stock company AT the Academy OF
Music this week Is giving William Gfllettes
Civil War play, Held by the Enemy this
week. With Priscilla Knowles and Thco-
dore Friebus in the leading roles. the play
had its first performance OF the week yes
terday afternoon, and Yves well received by
the always enthusiastic clientele OF tho
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
oLoNEL ROBERT AMMoN HELD.

Colonel Robert Ammon, OF Grymes
Hill Richmond Borough. who was coun-
sci for 800 per cent Miller, was In
court in Stapleton yesterday on charges
Of contempt and grand larceny. The lat
ter charge was made by Mrs. Ammon.
was her personal property. Magistrate
Marsh put the case over 10 tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
JOSEPH NEvil, JR.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. May IS.-Joseph Nevil. jr., a
flnancier and retired leather manufacturer.
was stricken with apoplexy at 10th and
Chestnut streets this morning and died be-
fore he could be taken to the Pennsylvania
tyosptal. He is said to have been the
largest individual mortgage holder In Phil
adeiphia. brother. George w. Neyii. sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BROOKLYN TO LOSE Or. mAFee'

The Rcv. Dr. Cleland ~ "oni'' I ''
OF the Lafayette Avenue
oa,, prook,yn. announced 10 his con-
--D,a,to,, az The morning service on SUNDAY
g., t,,antion 10 accept the call he received
I'LL, 40 the chair % theology IN tho Nc
} cor,o,ck Theological Seminary, in Chicago
M McAsce has been eight years In his
pregclt pastorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
Ace,reLLps SUCCESSOR CHOSEN

Albany. May l3.-Eugene D. stocker. OF
cooperstown, has been appointed by State
E,re Marshal Ahearn as his second deputy.
a. MI the vacancy caused by the death Of
peter T. Acritelli, of New York. Mr.. Stock
or was chief OF the Cooperstown Fire De-
nartment for ten years. The salary Is 5000
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
AGNES DEANS CAMERON.

Victoria, b. c., May l3.-Miss Agnes Deans
Cameron. we'll known as an author and
lecturer. died suddenly here to-day. She
was horn I'm Victoria on December -. 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ROYALTY FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.

81 John's, y. T., May I5.-Thc Duk" Ot
couraughi, Governor General of Canada, is
expected to spend some portion OF the sum-
NOR az 1918 I'm Newfoundland as the guest
Of the government. Governor Ralph
,'ha,npney Williams Is TOW en- route 20
Canada 10 extend formal invitation to the
duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
AT THE WEST END.

The House Next Door IL the play Of
the week at the West End Theatre, where
Corse Payton's capable stock company has
successfully begun IT'S summer season. Coed
acting at popular prices is, as always high
~ attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE DEAN OUT.

81. Louis. May l3-Narshsll s. Snow. dean
OF the College OF Washington University
who has been connected with the univer-
s!ty for ;hirty-seven years. res igned TO-DAY
Frederick A. Hall was named as HE sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. -
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1o7 East 1c5th street.
No 283 West 1ejth street and No. .l9 West
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BuREAE--Wesiors Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
OFFICES.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24i-S West asa ~.
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private AmbulancsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Oficv. 20 East ESD St.. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

Brandt, cartoonist, ana marry i'ednuer al"
compauy AS usual new Nictorascope
views were shown.
Singing new songs and wearing some gor-
reous new costumes. Eva Tanguay Is the
headline feature at the Alhambra Theatre
this week. With the cyclonic coincidence
setting the pace. the whole performance is
lively and diverting. Miss Tanguay proved
herself the same sure-ire hit with her au-
d,ence Honor Is Satisfied" an English
sketch Of dramatic moments. displays w.
| 7. Abingdon's well-known histrionlc abill-
ties. and his supporting company Is ade'
ouate. The Florentinc singers add to the
diversifled character Of the performance.
George Il. Reno and company presented u
nonsensical absurdty, THE Misfit Army.
Frank Stafford. with the assistance OF
Marie Stone. in n novel specially. THE
Hunters Game; Raymond and Caverly'
rho Dutch comedians; the Peterson Broth
arg I'm acrobatics; Les Fraed-Nad, Partisan
| vcntr,loauists. and Fay, Two Coleys and
Fay. I'm q lively advertisement, are amons
| tho other entertaining features
! The New Brighton Theatre, under the
management OF David Robinson, was
opened to the public yesterday for the SUD
mer season. The interior of the building
has been remodelled and redecorated
Among the players on this weeks pro-
grammo was Belle Baker. who sang some
new songs and wore several new gowns
| that we're especially designed by her tc
wear on the opening night. Another feat
ure was Max Harris morality playlet Of
everyday life. entitled Everybody In
four scenes. telling the story of a man who
leaves work and honesty for shrk and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
FH:3ERAL. -.
court. Ji'' :. IS
!. OPENED
Judges Charge Hints at Some
Sensations
Publication That Incites Pas
sions, Violates Law

Judge Atnidon in charging the feder-
al grandJ jury this morning, gave Il
hint of some sensational cases that
may be considered by the grand jury.
lie stated that if there was publica-
.ften insNorth Dakota that melted the
passions of the young and those whose
minds were open to those ideas, that
1T was a violation of the law.
Z he said that no matter If the pub
Hcation was clothed in beautiful langu-
age and elegant dictum and this pub
Hlicaion was using a common carrier
such as the United States mails or
Ahe express companies, even il the
Atthor had the belief that what ne
wrote was true and right the party
printing and circulating such a book
was violating the interstate laws.
The court went into the question
npf IeWd and vile writings and said the
government had suppressed the send
ing of all such matter through the
mails. Not only that but had gone
further few years ago and put the
ban on sending it even through the
express companies which were under
Interstate control. In defining what
ed the grand jurors to take the book
which would. be presented to them, to
read it and then to decide whether it
was such a book as they would wish
their 16 or 1S year old sons and
daughters to read.
He said that no matter. what the
author thought of it or what his ideas
were in writing it. it was what ordin-
aryy intelligent men would think OF
such a publication, which should be
considered. s.c ...-ss....., 3. .... s
The court stated that there night
Ibe cases. Of Sziement in W bicfg tflt
Ipostoff1ce, or national banks were con
cerned and he asked the jurors to take
the evidence that was presented t.
| them. ......, .-
Ivor Udegard of Aneta was made the
foreman of the grand jury and it was
! Just IL o'clock when the members re-
| tired to their ;oom with the request
that they meet from 10 to noon. and
from 2 to each day. He cautioned
them against making any remarks as
to what, came before them and said
that very many very important ques'
| tions would come up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

The above congratulatory telegram
from Warden Frank o. Hellstrom to
Cong. l.. B. Hanna, acknowledging the
Fargo congressman's election as COVER
nor OF North Dakota, was received
this morning by the governor elect
Mr.. Hanna was much pleased with tho
courteous message from his opponent
and will send a reply at once.
The governor -eIect was the recipient
of hundreds of kilograms from ali
parts of the country this morning
many coming from his associates In
the lower house of congress in which
he has sat for the last four years.
Republican leaders In the country OUT
side of congress have wired their con-
gratulations to Mr.. Hanna, as his elec-
ton has attracted considerable atteI~
tion owing to the fact he is one of the
few republican governors elected In
the democratic presidential landslide
this year.
Letters and messages from leading
citizens in all parts of the state have
poured into the conEressmen's offica
| this morning. all congratulating him
upon his victory in the contest just
over. Congratulatory communications
even came ais far away as from Alaska
various parts OF Oregon and froun
Maine.
Governor elect Hanna will remain In
the city few days until some OF tha
Lmore important matters of the after
election details are attended to, and
/ will then leave for Arizona where he
will join the congressional investiga-
| tion committee Of which he is MEM
Iber. that is making inquiries into cer-
tain land matters in that state. Mr.
Hanna is the only republican member
Of the committee. The chairman, GUn-
| ca.... Aa..,.nd an Iasa c.tA yLe,1 ---.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

Of LABOR Is
IN Session S |.
Opened With Meeting Of Two
il Departments Today
VIII Be in Session at ROches.
Ter Two Weeks
VIII Discuss Advisability o.
Entering Politics

Rochester, Nov. THE first OF a
two weeks session of the American
Federation of Labor opened today
with a meeting of the metal trades and
union label departments. Each of the
five departments attending have a
membership of 100. The meeting of
the metal trades was opened by an ad-
dress by, President James o'Connell Of
Washington 4 80 ,'-f1o E..n
4 One of the questions totbe discussed
will be whether it is advisable for
workers to. organize a political party
which will emPody their desires for
Legislation. The Federation of Labor
has never taken part in a political
campaign and has as a rule forbid
den political discussion in meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
COUNTY
ELECTION
RETURNS
Republicans Made Clean Sweep
Except Presidcat

With all but two precincts out Of
sixty seven heard from in Cass county,
the complete returns of the recent
election has been compiled, showing
the entire republican state, congress
sional and county tickets were elected.
On the legislative tickets the demo-
Gratis elected one senator and one rep-
resentative from the Ninth legislative
district.
Late this afternoon the complete re-
suits of all the precincts of the county
were returned to the auditors Office,
showing the complete vote for Taft
to be 1916, Wilson'S vote 1914 and
Roosevelt's 1919, giving the president
elect plurality of 1876. The total vote
in the county for Mr.. Hanna was 24S1,
for Mr.. Hellstrom 1882 and for Mr..
Sweet $50. giving the governor elect
plurality of 749, and a majority of 1
instead OF the figures given below
which were taken before the returns
from the last two precincts were turn
ed into the county auditors office.
In the following table all the figures
from the head of the ticket down to
the offlce Of Sheriff are without the
two anal precincts which were return
ed late this afternoon. From the vote
OF Mr.. Ross and Mr.. McGrann down
the vote is final.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

Thomas d. Brown and wife, wesc
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
farm near Absaraka, this state, on
suspicion OF being William j. Brown
and wife. They are charged with the
murder of an infant at the Great
Northern hotel on upper Broadway on
Monday night last by strangling the
child to death with pocket handker-
chief. The body was found shortly
after by Landlord Nystrom OF the ho-
tel
The couple met with their arrest at
rhe hands of Deputy Sheriff Ross and
they both stoutly deny their guilt
They were brought to Fargo last
night and were arraigned before Judge
Miller late last evening. They entered
a plea of not guilty.
Ryan stated that he and his wife
would be abb to prove where they
were every minute of the time during
the period when the child is supposed
to have met its death.
Judge Miller set the time for their
preliminary hearing at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Landlord Nystrom states
that he believes the two are the same
VINO were at his hotel Immediately be-
fore the discovery of the murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

Additional returns from over North
Dakota today have tendency to de-
crease the estimated lead of the Will
son electors and also to increase the
Hanna lead for governor.
Wilson has safely carried the state
beyond any doubt. but the lead may
not be much over 5000, and will GER
tainly not exceed 1000. The demo-
cratic committee had claimed 10000.
Hanna's lead over Hellstrom Is now
6,749. Complete returns will probably
increase these figures TO 1000. Han
ma has more votes than both Hellstrom
and Sweet, at least on the face of the
incomplete returns. The Sweet vote
In many counties was so negligible
that it WAS not reported. The totals
80 far in are less than 5000 but a
number of counties did not send in his
vote. 1t is not known what Bowen
the socahstic candidate, recSkVed
though it Is estimated he got between
1000 and 5000. Hellstrom is credited
with twelve counties though complete
returns may give Hanna both Bowman
and Rolette. Hanna has thirty seven
counties. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
TAFT RETURNED .
TO WASHINGTON

washington, Nov. T.--President raft
returned to Washington today. Cow
crnor IIadley OF aIissouri joisael the
train at Harrisburg, They will confer
today. Asked il he, would take the
second place on the republican ticket,
the governor replied, that he had not not
been asked. a., l..sl- f,-- f
Hadlex aid not see TAFT on the
train, but admitted he had; an en-
taking the second place on the repub-.
lican ticket. to go before the electoral
college. -, .,., .
TAFT found much work awaiting his
arrival, the, most important being his
annual message, to ,cohgress. Many
democrats here are positive there will
be no extra session of, congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

Bulletin.

: N . ss.4 t6ulIettns ~ - - -
ST. Paul. Nov. R--At 1 o'clock
to-day, Roosevelt maintained his
lead in Minnesota, two thousand
thirty seven precincts complete
out of total of 1858 gave Taft
53,4o6i Wilson s7,141; Roosevelt
Bulletin,
Chicago, Nov. 7.--Indications at
1880 this afternoon were that Viii
son viii carry Illinois by 1000
plurality. r.a..- IS.
Chicago, NOV, 7.-Roosevelt's lead of
Illinois has been reduced to 5000 by
late returns. Democratic Chairman
Boehchenstein claims the complete re-
turns will give Wilson the state by
$4,000.
Democratic Claims.
washington, Nov. TT have no
reason to change my statement, issued
the day of the election" said Man
ager Davies of the western democratic
campaign today, lin which / said
did not concede Illinois to Roosevelt.
II won't make flat claim of the
state, but will say that my best iudg-
ment, based on confidential returns
from those twenty three counties yet
Fl
have the state by from 1000 to 10000.
Results in Minnesota.
ST. Paul, Nov. Minnesota ap-
parently has swung from Wilson to
Roosevelt and the Colonel probably
will carry the state by $4,000.
Eberhart was elected by a plurality
ranging from 10000 to 10000. The
election of the entire state republican
ticket is assured.
United States senator Knute Nell
son is leading all the state republican
candidates.. The returns from about
two-thirds of the precincts indicate
that his majority over l.. w. Lawler
will be. about $4,000. Ringdahl the
democratic candidate for governor is
leadingfhi ticket.
1t is not probable that Tafts vote
in Minnesota will exceed 10000. Col
Iins, the progressive nominee governor,
has polled less than 10000. I. j. Shar-
lSet. progressive candidate for railroad
and warehouse commission. appears to
be leading the state progressive ticket
Justice G.. l.. Brown was elected
chief justice of the Supreme court ac-
cording to partial returns. Holt is
leading for associate Justice. Bum
and Hallam neck and neck for second
place.
II think my right course just now
As to hear everybody and that / shall
not make any statements" said Pres
Hdent- elect Wilson in answer to a
series Of requests for statements Of
his attitude on national questions
Wilson was asked about an extra
session of congress, Canadian reci-
pTocfty, international relations re.
harding the Panama canal and various
other issues, but declined to discuss
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
HANNA HAS
over 5000
PLURALITY
Wilson'S Vote in North Dakota
Falling Off
No Question But What Wilson
Carried State
Bruce Was EIected---Cowar
Defeated by Buttz
HANNA GRATEFUL.

. Congressman Hanna, governor
. elect of North Dakota, this 4
morning made the following 4
y statement: ~ am grateful and 4
= deeply sensible Of the honor that
= the people of North Dakota have
= Conferred uoon me in electina
= me as their governor.
"a accept that honor as a sac
red trust and duty and shall en-
= deaVor to SO administer the af-
= fairs Of the state to merit the 4
= confidence of all.
= 1.-THE position Of governor is an 4
= honorable one, and carries with 4
= it grave responsibilities. hope
= to have the assistance and CO.
y operation of our people in an
earnest and sincere effort on my
= part to build up our common
= wealth morally, educationaIIy
Q and financially, and to make it a 4
better state in which men and I
= women can live and bring up
= their children.
= 81 hope to have the support of
. every citizen to help make North
= Dakota that which, believe, the 1
= Almighty intended that il should I
= be, one Of the greatest states of I
= this great union"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
y!LSON TO
continue
J.>FIGHT FIJI. I
Now Has Complete Legislature
Behind Him ..5r.. e.
His Successor as Governor L
Jas. H. Fielder
New Jersey VIII Have Tvs
Democratic Senator's

Princeton, Nov. 7.---Just because he
is president elect, Wilson asserts he
does not intend to retire from the
fight he started two years ago for
With a democratic legislature behind
him, this is likely to be easy, Nothing
gives the governor greater satisfaction
than that fact that not only is New
Jersey to be represented in the senate
by two New Jersey democrats, but for
the first time in his administration the
senate will agree with him. zig
When he resigns, in accordance with
the laws, the president of the state
senate will become governor until his
successor is chosen next fall. James
H. Fielder, senator from Hudson coun-
ty, will be elevated to the governor
ship. ASA. -. "@.rah2 q asa >..l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
DULUTH STRIKE I.
g.. IS CALLED OFF

Duluth, Noy. 7.-Issuing lengthy
statement intended to be q
scathing arraignnent of the street car
company, the striking street car mems s
union has called off the long struggle
and the men are returning to work as
started Sept. g.
THE compapny does not need bread
to live, while we do" says the state
ment. &.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT LEADS .
IN South DAKOTA

sioux Falls, S, D., Nov. with
only half of the state heard from,
Roosevelt this' morning leads Wilson
By 5000. The contest for governor
lis stiif undecided. but the republican
candidates success is practically as
sured and q. republican legislature ap-
pears to hive been elected.