davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
DEMOCRATS LOSE
representative
IN CLEARWATER
Minority Membership in tho
House Is Reduced to Four
as Result Of the Official
Returns.

The official returns from Clearwater
county, of which Orofino is the county
seat, took a representative from the
Democrats in the next legislature, re-
ducing the representation of that party
in the house to four and giving 1t but
a combined representation In the two
houses of but seven instead or eight.
as had been previously reported. Re-
ports from the north indicated after
the election that Clearwater had elect
ed Democratic representative, but
the official count gives Chandler. the
Republican representatives, elect. ma
jority of IL votes over Cunningham,
Democrat. Chambers vote on the Of
fetal count was sac and that of Cum
bingham 626.
Custer. Lemhi, Owyhee and Lewis
are the four counties that elected DEM
ocratic representatives to the house,
according to the revised figures. The
fact the Democrats have but three SEN
ators is due to the fact that joint
senator was elected from Lewis and
Clearwater counties, and he is a Re-
publican, Adam G. johnson. Clear
water county gave a majority for
Johnson's Democratic opponent, but
johnson succeeded in piling up a large
enough majority IN Lewis county to
give him safe lead.
The revised table on representation
in both houses as a result of the re-
cent election now stands as follows:
Senate, House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
SCENES IN
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

London. Nov. 1.-THE house Of
commons. the popular house Of the
mother Of parliaments." was the
scene last night Of riot over Premier
Asquith's proposal to rescind the &C.
ton Of Monday when the Unionists
carried by a majority Of 20 Sir Fred
erick Banbury's amendment defeating
the most important financial feature of
the home rule bill.
The Unionists threaten that they will
continue to make business in the house
impossible unless the prime minister
accepts the amendment or drops the
home rule bill. They declare that his
action is unprecedented and will be
obstructed by unprecedented measures.
The uproar far exceeded that which
stifled Premier Asquith's speech when
he introduced the home rule bill and
has not been equalled since the free
night over Gladstone's first home rule
measure The ministers were tainted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine.
New York Land Show.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE 1912 New
York Land show, which is to open In
the Seventy First Regiment armory
tomorrow, is expected to bring togeth-
er one of the largest gatherings Of
agriculturists in the worlds history.
The gathering will include experts
from the various experimental sta
tons and colleges and farmers from
about every section of the country.
The exhibition itself will consist of
exhibits Of agricultural machinery and
farm products Of every kind and FROM
every section Of the United States and
from Canada. Mexico, Alaska and
Porto Rico. The show will continue
until Dec. 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
CURE FOR THE
BACK TO THE Land"
ADVOCATES FOUND

Chicago, Nov. 14.-"Ten days OF do
ing chores before breakfast will cure
the average Back to the land fever"
said Benjamin Q. Packer. Wisconsin
commissioner of immigration, at the
second annual meeting OF the Ma
tional conference Of immigration, land
and labor officials here today. Mr..
Packer asserted that there was much
discussion in connection with country
life. "Those who have started and
kept alive the poetic sentiment rela-
tive to the back to the land rpove-
ment,"' he said, ARE the ones who are
most likely to find their ideas dashed
to the ground by duties and condi-
lions not considered before leaving
their comfortable apartments. It is
not the man unaccustomed to hard
manual labor that the land depart
ments Of the various states want on
their farms. The man who has come
Of generations of farmers in this coun-
try or other countries is the best to
succeed in this work. They will get
results where the others will fail"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

"Joint senators. Nez Perez county
was apportioned the extra senator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

across the floor at the prime minister.
Winston Spencer Churchill. first lord
of the admiralty, was hit with heavy
book hurled from the camp of the
enemy. A fight appeared imminent,
until VIII Crooks. the labor leader.
poured oil on the troubled waters by
starting the singing Of AUD Lang
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
EYE WITNESSES GIVE
TESTIMONY At THE
SIDNA ALLEN TRIAL

Wytheville, Va. Nov. 14.-When the
trial of Sidna Allen, leader Of the band
that shot UP the Carroll county court
at Hillsville last March, was continued
today. the story Of the shooting was
told again by James Early, Juror at
the trial then going on. and by Dexter
Goad, clerk of the court. who was
wounded by one of the shots. It was
on these two men that the common
wealth relied in the trials Of the other
Allen clansmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Syne."
When the session began there were
packed benches The premier's fol-
lowers gave him a great cheer on his
entrance and demonstrated that they
were present in force by defeating
motion to adjourn by vote of 1927 to
21S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Dentist DR.. carpsnter. Idaho BIDS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
CROSS. EXAMINATION OF
ErTOR Is CONCLUDED.

Salem. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE state to-
day ended the cross examination Of Eft
tor. on trial for the murder Of Anna
Lopizzo. Ettor admitted that he ad.
vised the strikers to go down to the
mills the first Monday after the strike
but not to 60 to work and that he
urged them to induce all workers &c
leave the mills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
named AS
AMBASSADOR TOJAPAN

washington, Nov. 14.--Lars Ander-
son. Of Washington. now minister to
Belgium. has been named as ambassa-
dor to Japan to succeed Charles Page
Bryan, whose resignation was an
nounced a few days ago. Through the
Japanese embassy 1t was learned to-
day that Mr.. Anderson would be sat
isfactory to the Japanese govern
ment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
New Head for Canadian sanksrs.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 14.-Represen-
tative bankers and financiers from
all parts Of the dominion were pres
emit today at the opening Of the an
nual convention OF the Canadian
Bankers association. Interest in the
meeting centers largely in the choice
Of a successor to Sir Edward Clous-
ton, Bart, who has announced his de-
sire to retire from the presidency Of
the association. d. r. Wilkie, presi-
dent Of the Imperial Bank OF Canada,
appears to be the strongest possibility
for the office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
tn epithets like TRAITORS"

"apes"
Sir William Bull. Unionist for Ham
mersmith, was ordered from the floor
for repeatedly calling Mr.. Asquith a
traitor"
After adjournment, the Unionists
doubled up programs and threw them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Washington. Nov. 14.--When appar-
emily dead. Werner L. Hoffman, q
former member OF the marine corps,
was resurrected at local hospital by
physicians with pulmotor and il
likely to live Despondent. he took
poison and no signs OF life were
visible when he reached the hospital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Extra Special!
Partisan Ivory

We do not claim Partisan Ivory to be
~ good ~ real ivory but claim Il 10
BETTER, because Of tho fact that Il
never turns yellow, 10 more durable and
is not high in price. We are prepared
on short notice to have any initial Or
monogram executed on these goods at
Wholesale prices. Our line includes any
description Of toilet or manicure ar.
ticlss such A. Mirrors, Combs and
Brushes, Trays, Puff Boxes, Shoe
Horns, Powder Boxes, Hat Pin Hold.
ers, all kinds Of Clothes Brushes, Glove
9retchers, Complexion Brushes, etc.
Our prices cannot be duplicated In the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
Big SPEAKERS AT
FARGO COLLEGE
BRYAN, PINcHoT AND soulREs
WILL BE SPEAKERS AT CHAPEL
or THE SCHOOL ON THE HILL
DIR. WALTERS GAVE ADDRESS
THIS MORNING.

: i o. = q
The Fargo college chapel exercises
promise to be interesting events from
now on, as President Creegan has put
forth extra efforts to secure good
speakers for the students on the hill.
According to present plans. Mr..
Squires. editor of the national prohi-
bition paper, will speak Thursday.
Mrs. Hutchinson. head Of the elecution
department of the college will favor
the students with readings tomorrow.
while next Friday Mr.. Pinchot, a per-
sonal friend OF President Creegan. will
address the students
Undoubtedly the chapel will be fill
ed to overhowirg a week from Thurs
day. as Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to ad-
dress the students at that time. Mr..
Bryan has spoken to the F.. G. students
before, and will surely receive royal
welcome on the hill.
This morning in chapel the students
listened attentively to a talk given by
DR.. Walters of the First Methodist
church.
At the special request of DIR. Cree
gan. DR.. Walters delivered the same
talk that the Al. c.. students heard from
him several days ago, on the inability
of men to fill the gaps as they occur
in life.
Citing Moses, Frances willard
Cromwell and Lincoln as historic folk
who filled great gaps, DIR. Walters urg-
ed every student to sieze opportunities
as they present themselves, and pre-
pare for life's responsibilities and
duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

made it's case that it is in possession
of evidence showing practically all
purchases of dynamite from two years
before McNamara's arrest UP to his
removal to Los Angeles. He obtained
catalogues from the Trojan Powder Co.
and the National Powder Co., both OF
New York, and after purchasing ex-
plosives, began his career OF dyna-
miting which resulted in the destruc-
tion of more than $2,000,000 Of prop
erty. 1t will-be shown when and where
these purchases were made, by. whom
they were made, and on what roads
they were shipped to the point where
the explosives were used. The pur
chases of machines for exploding the
dynamite and nitroglycerine have also
been traced. The machines found in
the basement under the iron workers
offices in the Central Life building will
be offered in evidence. a-
Ryan, Hockin and others under in
dictment seem to be taking the matter
philosophica1ly, but the frequent con-
situations that are. in progress show
that they are not as unconcerned as
they would like to appear. They say
the government has no evidence.
againt them: that they can explain
every letter on which the indictments
are based. >, n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
WAS ROBBED OF sos

4. Martin Searchllght Monday night
about 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Kelley
Kent and boy who is living with
them were stopped by two armed men
and relieved Of $205 in currency and
some silver.
They had called and spent the even-
ing at a neighbors and were on their
way home and only few rods from
their house when they met the ban.
dts Upon their arrival at the house
they found that it had been rurnmaged
and everything showed evidence Of d
complete search for vaIuables Mr.
Kent tried to call up the neighbors
but could get no response and the next
morning he found that the telephone
wires had been cut close to the house
In the morning he tried to track the
robbers but lost the trail near the
Gary place. He came to town and re =
ported his loss.
There is very little chance that the
bandits Will be apprehended ais is
would be impossible to identity them If
found and besides they have had plenty
.of time to make d clean getaway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
DAMAGE
BY Wet WEATHER
eRANDIN MAN TELLS or coNDl-
TIoN or CROPS IN THAT vIcIN-
lTY-HE is VERY ENTHuslAs.
TIC OVER THE CENTRAL MAR
kET PROPOSITION.

'The wheat shocks are suficiently
dry for threshing but the kernels of
grain are bit soft and in some In
stances the elevators are trifie afraid
to handle 1t. / think everything will
be all right by tomorrow. Oats are
dry enough to thresh." The foregoing
was the gist of statement made this
morning by George F'lewell of Grandin
He had not heard of much wheat
owing in the shock and did not con :
slider that 1t would do very much dam
age as Ii would blow out with the
straw and injure the grade less than
most people anticipated. He reported
most Of the theshing around Grandin
completed.
II am greatly pleased, Mr. Flewell,
concluded, "over the progress Fargo
is making ON the central market prop
osition. That is the only plan. 1t will
not only be q great advantage for the
city but 1t will help out the farmers
for forty miles around Fargo. am
glad to see The Forum sticking BY the
plan and many farmers are interested
ii the action of the council and the
conercfaI club. Boost Ii along until
the market is an actual fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
.DILWORTH line
Done TOMORROW
THE NEW DILWoRTH STREET
CAR RAPIDLY NEARING CON-
PLETIoN, NOW THAT THE RYL.
LEs5Y CO. is ABLE TO GET
BACK ON THE WORK.

"By tomorrow night all of the steel
will be laid on the new line to Dill
WORTH said Manager Hibbard of the
Union Light, Heat e. Power Co, "and
we expect ballasting to begin early
next week.
1--WE have been greatly handicapped
by the weather. In fact there were
several days at a stretch when the
men were unable to do any work what
ever, and we had to stop all work.
1--WE were much pleased to be able
to say that we are seeing the end of
the work and hope within very few
weeks to sec the cars running to the
village of Dilworth, and our labors for
this season at least will be over. We
will ballast with gravel, and expect to
do some more work In that respect on
the line next spring, for the winter
will be hard on the new line. We will
run one car each hour, and it will make
the round trip from Fargo and back
again in that time. or course in the
spring If the patronage demands we
will put on half-hour service, but
this does not seem likely just now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
TWO JURORS
ACCEPTED

Salem, Mass, Oct. 1.-Two seats in
the jury box were occupied and nearly
$50 talesmen were awaiting examina-
ton when the trial of Joseph j Ettor,
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso,
charged with being responsible for the
death of Anna Lopizzo, q Lawrence
textile worker. was resumed in the SUI
perior court here today
One hundred and six of the venire
were called before the court yester-
day and questioned as to their quail
fications for jury duty. A dozen, ac-
ceptable to the district attorney and his
associates were challenged by one or
another of the defendants and about
the same number were objected to by
the commonwealth.
1t was expected the examination OF
talesmen would proceed more rapidly
today.
Lawrence, Oct 1.-The strike of
twenty four hours. declared by the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, en-
ployed in the textile mills Of this city,
as a protest against the imprisonment
of Etter and Giovannitti, ended today
when 10000 operatives who had re-
NAMED away from the mills yesterday
returned to work. Some minor dis
turbances were reported
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

haadlElg the case fer-rtl1e government,
has arranged the letters and records
taken from the Offices of the iron
workers in the order in which the
writer's stand toward the conspiracy
that the government charged existed
in the organization to dynamite prop
erty. First of all will come the let
ters relied upon to show what part
Frank M Ryan, International presi-
dent, took in furtherance of the con-
spiracy. . - - ---
District O., Attorney Miller declares
that with the letters he has he can
trace practically every job of dyna-
miting to the defendants in this case
In this connection the evidence of
Ortie McManigal will show that he re-
celvedt instructions in harmony with
the letters and that he carried out
these instructions and received pay
for his work. 'f", .~.
Senator Kern has been employed by
the defense and is now going over the
indictments, and is frequently in con-
sultation with the defendants. He and
Newton w. Harding of this city will
be the leading attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS, but it is thought that some
of the defendants will bring lawyers
from their own cities.
So complete has the government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
THRONGS OF
VISITORS ON
OPENING DAY
Every Square Foot Of the st
Building Filled
Many Splendid Entertainment
Attractions
Marvellous Displays Of North
Dakota Products

Bismarck, N. d, Oct. 1.--Anaid the
blare of bands and with eager throngs
of visitors crowding through the turn
stiles. North Dakota's second annual
industrial exposition was opened to the
public with fitting ceremonies this
morning. From all indications the at
tendance on the opening day will be
more than triple that of the one year
ago. All night long scores of busy
workmen hastened to add the finishing
touches to the magnificent exhibits of
the wonderful products and illimitable
resources of the wild rose state.
Every booth and every available
square foot througout the vast exposi-
ten building Is filled to its utmost
capacity with marvellous displays from
all sections of the commonwealth.
This morning the automobile show
dairy show and school of domestic
science opened in connection with the
Industrial exposition. This afternoon,
in the exposition theatre, the first per-
foTmance of free vaudeville attractions
was statged. Five big acts direct from
the Orpheum circuits are offered to all
exposition visitors free of charge for
their amusement and entertainment
Streets and business establishments
are ablaze with color and many novel
and unique forms OF decorations are
TO be seen.
The regimental band of the Four
teenth u. s. infantry arrived from
Helena this morning. It's concerts.
afternoon and evening, will delight the
thousands of exposition visitors dur
ing the two ensuing waaks, Two or
chestras and two or more bands daily
will furnish an abundance OF music
for the edification of the crowds.
Numerous street attractions aud
concessions add to the gala appearance
of the city. Chief among the outside
shows is the $4,000 European hippo
drome, with its thirteen stupendous
circus acts which pleased the thous-
ands at the Minnesota state fair.
Tomorrow is Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin day, Associate Justice "A. "A. Bruce
of the North Dakota supreme court
delivering the principal address of the
afternoon. Reunions of former resi-
dents of the gopher and badger states
will be held on this occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
st. Paul Street Car Decapitat-
ed a Stranger
CREW OF CAR NOT FOUND
TOOK THE TELLTALE FENDER
OFF THEIR CAR AND REPLACED
IT WITH ANOTHER BEFORE
TAKING THE CAR BACK TO THE
BARNS.

st. Paul. Oct. LA man supposed
to be John Grannell OF Fairbault,
Mimi, was struck by street car on
South Robert street early today and
killed. The body was decapitated.
The conductor and motorman of the
car that caused the accident had not
been found this morning.
The body was discovered by the
motorman of another car that passed
the spot of the mishap short time
after. The crew Of the car had re-
moved the fender and left 1t beside the
street near the scene of the accident
and replaced it with another before
entering the barn, according to the po-
lice.
An Investigation is being made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
GAVE BOTH TO
WILSON and
LAFOLLETTE
Crane Gave $4,000 to Each
for Campaign
This Is Tertimony Of Progress
Sivc Treasurer
Finn Gave 80 Per Cent Of the
Roosevelt Fund

Washington, D. c., Oct 1.--E. H.
Hooker, treasurer Of the progressive
party, today told the Clapp committee
investigating campaign funds that
Charles r. Crane of Chicago contrib
uted $4,000 to La Follette's campaign
and the same amount to Wilson's fund
prior to the Baltimore convention.
Both Hooker and Mr.. Flynn appear
ed when the committee assembled and
it was decided to proceed with their
examination, Hooker first taking the
stand At Clapp's request, Hooker
placed in evidence a statement of all
the receipts and expenditures in Roose-
velt's primary campaign in New York
City. The statement showed $50, ,126.S5
contributed and $50, ,606.52 spent in the
primary campaign in New York
Hooker also filed a statement of
receipts and expenditures of the ma
tional primary campaign conducted bg
Senator Dixon.
Hooker vigorously resented an in
ference by Senator Pomerene that any
money was expended in an improper
MANNER "
William Flynn testified that he had
personally contributed 80 per cent of
the money for Roosevelts primary
in Pennsylvania. He gave
$102,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
MANY GOT FREE
FORUM CHECKS
MANY SECURED THE BANKS AND
CHECKS TODAY AND LARGE
PERCENTAGE WENT lMMEDl-
ATELY TO DAKOTA TRUST co.
AND MADE A DEPOSIT.

Did YOU get check and bank
from The Forum today?
Did you take advantage of the Of
fer this paper is making to encourage
thrift among it's subscribers and get
into line this morning to receive part
of the $1,000 that this paper is Civ
ing away absolutely free?
Hundreds of Fargo people did, and
large percentage of them went inn
mediateIy to the Dakota Trust Co. and
deposited the check with little more
added to it. They have started what
may be the turning point in their
career-the shift from a slipshod,
careless, drifting way of getting along
to the only real, satisfactory way of
keeping account Of income and outgo.
The Forum started giving away
money at IL O'Clock sharp and for
some time there was a rush Then
there was, a lull and then at noon
there was another rush and this after
noon large part of the checks and
banks were given out.
The checks and banks will be given
out each day between II a. m. and
p. m. until all are gone. II you have
not secured yours get into line today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
TRIP TO DENVER
ENJOYED BY CHIEF
CHIEF SUTHERLAND SAID DEN
vER CONVENTION WAS VERY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAKOTA
WAS WELL REPRESENTED
FINE EXHIBITS THERE.

"Tl1e Denver convention OF the In
ternational Association Of Fire Chiefs
was most educational said Fire Chief
Sutherland on his return home from
the Colorado metropolis. North Da-
kota was well represented there, too.
for the cities of Bismarck, Valley City,
Glen Ullen, Devils Lake, Grafton,
Grand Forks and Fargo all had their
representatives there, aside from d
delegate from the state association.
con exhibit there were all sorts Of
fire engines, electric and gasoline, as
well as all the other kinds Of modern
apparatus for fightnig the flames.
Chief MCGEE of Dallas is the president
Of the association 1t was thorough
" fine convention and the next will be
held in New York.
& Chief Su Blsrland was a member of
number of important committees
during the great meeting and came
away with dying colors. letting all the
other cities know that such d city as
Fargo was on the map.