davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
WILSON BLOWS Up
AND CUSSES AT
. NEWSPAPER YARNS
I'll Be D. He Says,
Denying Cabinet
Appointments.
FLUSHED WITH ANGER HE
BANGS DESK; APOLOGIES
President-eiect Insists He Will
Keep Selections to
Himself.

TRENTON. \. J.. Feb 4-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson is keeping the cabi-
net possibilities locked SO tightly IN
his own mind that he resents any ef-
fort TO pry them loose.
I'm not here to amuse the news
papers he said, with crisp decision.
when q reporter asked him 70 give
the country some inkling Of his adj
visors-to-be.
4 am here. he continued. TO Sc
lect cabinet for the people OF The
United States II the newspapers
think they can make me conduct my
self in any other way they are
wrong.
"I'li BE D. II WILL
But. Governor. think Of all the err
roneous reports that have become
current" it was objected. Only an
hour or SO ago you denied a runner
to the effect that Bryan was to be
secretary Of state: Palmer. secretary
of the treasury. and Henry, attor-
ney general =
7 am doing what / believe to De
hest for the t.o,tnfr.- mi f,- -
SELF retorted the presi,,sat-e,.',ss
..If the neusx, ners e,,n.,-t- ~, Il r.,
anvthine else IN he ,ss,~,,,s i
will.r
The c.oxernorzs face flushed = l;ff1s
as he said this. and he brought IL
hand down hard on his desk Tben
relaxing a little he smiled and sa5ds
Pardon me for blowing up. THESE
stories about cabinet appointments
are all false | have told YOU men
here in Trenton that I have made
no selections for the cabinet. and to
keep on questioning me about il IS
to doubt my veraeity.
Barrett,s Selection Urged. -
dela@At,cn ~ f,,-e ,,r.r.ssS,,s,,
e.,l,d -, ~, f,.a,,,,,,. =,
-, ~ 10 - r p-r~,,t. ,,,.,,-,-
aa,+ of tho rTs,-;,,s,g, r-,,i1.,, - a,,,a--s-
- sacrstsrv ~ avris,,,t',s,o
.rbe ,isjtors ,vere E,ey,,.ese,,ta ,t,,.z
sta,sev of KENTUCKY. rrriblla 81
c.aorsr;a. r,,ssa1 ~ Missouri. rali.-
,vav of Texas and Goodwin of A.
Kansas
This Is the fourth or ifth saeIera-
tion Of representative citizens who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04

house hold money as possible get the
hest COOK BOOK Ia she WORLD.
The star offerz you the opportunity 10
aea il for cost 0f dlstrfhDfiou eaiy. See
nnnouncenaent on page g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04

Standard or tourist Latter personally con-
Quoted without change from Washington
daiix, except Sunday. Berth, 50. Washington
Sunset route. So and s2S Chestnut. PhiIa.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Talks on Town Development
Arranged for The Forum
Talk No 4Wha Has Fargo Got That Others Want TO Knew About
Arranged exclusively Tho Forum by
licity committee the Fargo Commercial Club


lefty committee the Fargo CONNER
Copyright
Over n China entnes ~ l o great
sine e then chna has been a q ,
first nP s and owing gumkta signs
anawa eng
so world awaIar
.
Fa &c Il
V
has 5000 rvceand for q nturb ngdem
hg number
0h yes-m stinpmta a We % hn needs y
tell the b pe y
nnmt territory may drawn norand o ofsupH k
should eknowna aboIan and dben liking q years
oissp pendah ied n b o. create ma
Ell po h manu- q
re openings right
Justice aravem some fact FOR you
5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
SUFFRAGE
OUTRAGES
CONTINUE
Bombs Placed In Many BuiId-
ings and Churches
Women. Won Victory Over
Government Today
Suftragette Paper VIII Still
Continue Publication

London, May 16.-The militant suf.
fragettes' campaign of placing bombs
in public buildings to coerce the gov
ernment into granting the parliament
| ary franchise to women has continued
in several quarters of London and
provinces. Business-like canister ex-
i plosives with clock attachments have
been found in the Rottlerhite public Ii
brary southeast of London. 1t was,
labeled. votes for women
Another machine was found in
letter box in the Wandsworth post
office. 1t consisted of glass tube fi,i-
ed with fluid, to which was attached
a partly burned fuse. Still another
canister of explosives with a partly
burned fuse was found in Holy Trinity
church at Hastings, where the milf
tants have been most active during
the week.
Defeat was inflicted on the govern
ment by the wild women i'm the mat
ter of the suppression OF the neWspa
per, The Suffragette. After Archibald
Bodkin, counsel for the treasury, an
nounced anyone would be prosecuted
who printed the paper, the labor presg
and some liberal papers which are
strongest supporters Of the present
cabinet, protested against this In
fringement of the liberty of the press,
The home office then issued i state
ment declaring the paper may be is-
sued SO long as it does not contain any
ineitement to crime. 1t appeared to-
day, printed BY he firm Of Edward
& Francis. S
AT;s.s5 rxaI;. Is.s. r,.s, :, s,.s ast
was operated Oh for appendicitis which
| is said to have developed owing Us
priRatiolls undergone III lille on d hung
er strike lii Holloway Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
WALL STREET HASN'T
FRIEND WEST OF
BuEEALO-HILL.

New York, May 16.-James J.
Hill paid his respects to Wall
street and discussed the tariff and
general business conditions in an
interview published here.
wall street hasn't friend
west Of Buffalo," said Hill. "It is
merely a counted over which the
people of the country are supposed
to be trading. 1t cannot live very
well on itself.
"The people demand tariff re-
duction and say they are de-
termined to have it. If the senate
blocks them, the people will change
the complexion of the senate by
means of direct elections.
"The old political parties no
longer exist in the northwest.
This talk about Japanese
trouble is merely the frothings of
politicians and officeholders. If
Californians object to the Japan
ese, why sell them land?
Our trade with Canada is
nearly twice as much as with all
the, countries from the Rio Grande
to Cape Horn. Montana Is raising
the banner yields of wheat per
acre. With irrigation the state
can supply the nation with the
best sugar beets in the world.
Il see no signs of slackening
business or necessary curtail-
! ment."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16


Washington, May 16.-"Montana has
contributed a very large amount of
the reclamation fund from the sale
Of her public lands. and yet compara-
lively little of it has been spent for
the construction of reclamation works
by the federal government in that
state" declared James J. Hill at a
conference between Secretary Lane Of
the interior department and represen-
tatives Of the settlers on reclamation
projects. "Our people in the Milk
river valley have. waited twelve years
for the construction of that project
Twelve years is a long time; and they
have been writing me daily to ask me
if I could not do something to hasten
the work."
To Mr.. Hills assertion that Montana
was not getting her share of the re-
clamation fund, Secretary Lane said
that Oregon and California were in the
same position.
Mr.. Hill said that what the set
tiers wanted on projects that had al
ready been completed was more time
in which to pay for their lands. Dis
claiming personal knowledge of con-
ditions, Mr.. Hill stated that the set
tiers write him that it had been repre-
sented to them that their lands could
be improved at from $40 to $22 an
acre. "They tell me that the works
when completed cost twice that" said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
John 5. kenneay. Warden Of sins sins

'oTiU ~ tN0ItHGays NraFQ6T OF oftl9 oiHS
Albany, May 16.--Col. James w.
Scott, just removed as superin-
tendent OF prisons OF New York
state, a man with quite a reputa-
tion as a prison official, and John
S. Kennedy, warden Of Sing Sing,
are blamed in an official report
for, horrors in tile famous institur
b ton equal iile 1se of Iniddle-ag
dung icons. Wa Bl lake, spees
cial commissioner of Gov. William
Sulzer, has just filed a report in
which he makes such statements
as these. about the big pen on the
Hudson river;
"One man said to me that the
only offense prisoner could COM
nit that would be followed by
speedy punishment was the Of
fense of trying to, get something
to eat He told me stories, amply
corroborated, of such frightful
character as. to appeal to the most
y unfeeling- person Il Colonel Scott
knew of the existence of. these
horrors. There is no. doubt about
that, and yet he never made one
effort; SO far as I was able to
learn, to minimize them. Nor did
he ever seek any method of pre-
venting the occupancy of the cells
by two men, nor to see that when
the men were placed in a cell their
enforced comradeship would be in
any sense congenial. +....
1.-THE low thief, stricken with
disease, with no mental capacity
and with the lowest possible in
stincts, has often been locked into
a cell with man Of education, of
some ideals, and of clean personal
habits. This would be bad enough
if the cells We're light, or large, or
clean, instead of being dark and
small and filthy. Also they are
unsanitary, and cells on the
ground floor drip with moisture so
that the inmates of them have
striven to protect themselves from
the chill and dampness by hanging
sheets and blankets over the walls.
In these cells men contract rheu-
matism. In many cases they be-
come victims of chronic rheuma-
tism and go out, crippled for life"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Jas. j. Hill Makes
Significant Statement
Regarding Northwest
Says He Sees No Sign Of Sackenng Business Nor Any
Reason for Curtaiment
Says Wall Street Hasn't Friend West Of BufaIo-Says the
People Demand Tariff Reduction
Has an Interesting Discussion Of Irrigation Projects in North
Dakota and Other Northwest States

Mr. Hill. "And they are asking 10
have the time extended"
WiIIiston Project Cited.
The railroad magnate cited the Will
liston project as one coming in this
class. THE Williston people at first
objected to the great cost of their
project" he said, "but now L believe
they are nearly satisfied, with the eX-
ception that they want time in which
to make their payments"
When Mr.. Hill appeared in the con-
ference room Secretary Lane said that
he had been asked to come to WASH
ington because of certain statements
attributed to him to the effect that
government reclamation work cost
twice as much as private work. The
secretary invited Mr.. Hill to make any
statement he desired, and to give him
the benefit of any suggestions he
might want to make In connection
with federal reclamation work.
Il presume you refer to my state
ment at Charleston" said Mr.. Hill.
when I was there they. asked me
about government drainage. told
them it would be better to construct
their own works, as government work
was costing twice as much as private
work. For my authority refer to the
bulletin on irrigation issued by the
census bureau. This gives the value
or cost of the work done under the
different classes, and shows that the
United States reclamation work costs
$4S an acre; Indain reservation prof.
ects, $38 an acre; Carey act projects,
$21.75 an acre, and so on down through
private and corporation projects, in
some instances the cost being as low
as 1922 an acre."
Explaining the low cost of private
work and referring to the lowest, Mr..
Hill said that he thought the fact that
these projects were undertaken = was
that they were within reach of the in
dividuals. He indicated that this pri-
vate work did not involve any heavy
construction.
Canadian System Costs Less.
Mr.. Hill then cited the case of the
irrigation system built by Elliott Gait
| in Alberta, which, Mr.. Gait told him,
cost from SIG to $40 an acre. The
| land and water on this project was be-
ng~ sold to settlers at $50 an acre Mr..
Gait, he said. bought the land from
| the Canadian government for $3.50 an,
acre. Compare this with the average
cost Of government work in the United
States, which, according to the census
bureaus report, is $4S an acre" said
Mr. Hill
Mr.. Hill gave Secretary Lane the
history of the reclamation law, He
said that it was started in the offices
of the Great Northern railroad "Three
railroads started the campaign with
contributions of $4,000 a year each,'
he said. I'VE employed a man from
California named Maxwell to go
around and hold meetings and work up
public sentiment. In the last two years
Of the campaign there were five rail-
Continued on Page Ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

washington, May 16.-Secretary
Bryan returned from New York early
today and was at his. desk long before
the cabinet meeting at which he was
to present the reply of the United
States to Japan's protest against the
California land question.
1t is probable steps will soon be
taken to publish the text of the Japan
ese protest, though it may be deferred
until the answer of the United States
is delivered.
Although frequent inquiries from
the Japanese ambassador indicate the
disposition of press negotiations, prob
ably in recognition of the state Of the
public mind in Japan, diplomatic prac-
tice warrants the allowance of at least
several days for the delivery of the
state departments answer
+ The presidents announcement there
will be no movements of troops or ships
that will be connected with the situa-
tion, is expected by official circles to
be construed as evidence that this
convocation issue be adjusted diplo-
matically.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

Without any formalities the annual
convention of the North Dakota Dental
association was opened this morning
in assembly hall with an attendance
of about 200 members present and
from all over the state, as we'll as sew
eraf from the sister state, Minnesota,
and. a great deal, OF enthusiasm was
manifest in the work of this morning
The following officers We're present
when roll was called:
President DIR. G. j. Patterson OF
Fargo
Vice President-Dr. H. W.. Whitcomb
of Grand Forks.
Secretary-Dr. E, n. Eegge,. Fargo.
All of the members OF. the executive
committee were present and all but
one member of the membership com
mittee and all of the legislative COM
mittee.
Clinics During Morning.
The entire morning was spent in
clinics and demonstrations that were
very interesting, for there were many
patients from the two cities who pre-
sented themselves for the work of the
doctors in attendance.
DIR. F. S. James of Winona perform
ed operations for gold foil demonstra-
=
had for his subject amalgam operation
and he worked on patient on this
system. which was eagerly watched
by those present. Or. S. B. Toney OF
Mandan exhibited bridge case inlay at
tachments inlays with plus contacts,
while DR.. Lars Frenz of Tammerfors,
Finland, gave an operation in demon
stration in root end amputations There
was a table clinic by DR.. j. FL. Pro-
thero in the scientific principles OF
anatomical occlusion. Others on the
programme for the morning were DR.
J.. N. Pike of Minneapolis on Ortho-
dontia, DIR. Il. J, Hartl of Minot on
double banded gold crown and DR.. @
Z. Kerniot of Towner. who had for his
grafton crown and bridge case.
In the Afternoon.
This afternoon at z:30 DIR. ]. Pro-
thero of Chicago gave his celebrated
illustrated lecture on Prosthesis, which
might be interpreted to mean mechan-
ical dentistry, using a powerful instru-
ment in giving examples of different
operations which held the undivided
attention of the members and it was
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
ATTEMPTED
BRIBERY FOR
HARRY THAW
Matteawan Supt. Was Offered
$4,000
Attorney Asked Him to Release
ThaW
Physician Declared He Refused
Bribe

New York, May 16.-Dr, John w.
Russell, former superintendent of the
Matteawan State hospital for the
criminal insane, testified in the SUI
preme court this afternoon and re-
lated the conversations he had with
John ". Anhut, the lawyer on trial
charged with having attempted to
bribe the doctor to secure the release
of Harry K. Thaw from the institu-
ton.
DIR. Russell described the meeting
with Anhut last November.
"Anhut said to me- said the wit
ness, doctor, I have $25,000 here and
any part of this is yours if you dis
charge Thaw.
II replied. wouldn't, and the sub
ject was dropped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

Fargo's latest manufacturing estab-
iisfment is the Fargo Suspender Co.,
and the plant Is located in the base
ment of the Golden West hotel No.
zoo Front street, and it was opened
Just one week ago, with six machines
all Of the latest pattern, each ma
chime having a double needle, which
gives the capacity Of twelve single
machines.
The firm is composed OF K. A. Has
sic and w, A. Neinla. TWO Syrians who
are expert in the line of work.
The former has been a. citizen OF
America for nearly fifteen years and
has had business houses in this state
as well as in Montana ana at pres
ent he has a fine farm near the city,
-Four years ago he took out a home-
stead and by hard work and industry
he has a first-class place.
Mr.. Neima has been iii America
about eight months. coming from
Beirut, Syria, where he was for time
a student In the great Presbyterian
university and 1t was there that he
learned the trade OF snspender maker
Continued on Page TraI1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
NODERATORS WERE
CHOSEN TODAY

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-With the
election of moderators disposed of, the
delegates of the Northern, Southern
and United Presbyterian assemblies
took up at their respective meetings
the annual business of the more rout-
inc nature.
A union communion service in which
all the four organizations represented
by commissioners here will participate
is planned for this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Weather
BUREAU
SCANDAL
Another Scandal in Weather
Bureau
Charles I. Burns Reduced IN
Rank and Salary .
Sec. Houston Charges Compli-
city With Moore

Washington. May 16. - Charles T,
Bufns' assistant foreman in the
weather bureau suspended at the
time of the dismissal Of Chief willis
L.. Moore, was reduced today in rank
and salary by Secretary Houston. who
declared Mr.. Burns was guilty of
misconduct in the performance of
duty"
Mr.. Moore was dismissed for "seri-
Gus irregularities" and the misuse of
office, of which it was alleged he had
been guilty in his campaign for ap-
pointment as secretary of agriculture
In PRESIDENT Wilson's cabinet.
Ills case was referred to the DEPART
ment or justice for investigation. Mr..
Burns is charged with completely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
MORNING
Was spent
in CLINICS
About 200 Members Are In
Attendance
Chicago Man Has interesting
Lecture
One Of Big Features VIII Be
Banquet Tonight
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAMME.
600 A. M. Sharp.

DR.. E. T. Tinker, Minneapolis,
Minn.-Gold Inlay Operation.
DR.. F. H, Orton, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Preparation of Roots for
Banded Crowns.
DR.. S. B., Toney, Mandan, N. D.
Bridge Case.
DIR. f. S. James, Winona, MIMI
Gold Foil Operation,
DIR. r. B. Wilson, st. Paul, Mimi.
Amalgam Operation.
|, DR.. Lars Frenz, Tammerfors,
nd-Anesthetizing Sensitive
Dentine by Injecting Novocaine in
Gums.
DR.. j. H, Prothero, Chicago, ILL.,
Anatomical Occlusion.
900 p. M. Sharp.
DR.. e. T. Tinker, Minneapolis
Minn-Gold Inlay Operation.
DR.. R. B. Wilson, st. Paul, MINI.
-Amalgam Operation.
DR.. f. S. James, Winona, MINI.
Gold Foil Operation.
DR.. Lars FTenz, Tammerfors,
Finland-C Continuing work of the
morning session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
DEMOCRATS
PREPARING
FOR 1915
Executive Committee Met to
Plan Campaign
Battle Liaes Outlined Today at
Washington
Suggest Conference With Presi-
dent Wilson
Continued on Page Ten.

washington, May lis. Plans FOR
drawing the political battle lines of
conference of the executive committee
Of democratic national committee
The conference decided what the ma
tionai committee should do to make
Z the party successful iH state and con-
congressional committees and con
with d look ahead i d the newt ma
tionaI election Is to hold meetings
with a look ahead To- the next ma
congressional committees and a con
\ ference with the president W
Fred Lynch Of Minnesota is q mem
her nf the committee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

CABINET NET TODAY.

Washington, May 16.-President
Wilson and the cabinet at a three
hours session considered the reply
of the United States to Japan's
protest against the California anti,
alien land law, and announced the
answer to the Japanese note will
probably be delivered very soon.
Mr.. Bryan presented the draft of
the answer which is believed to
have been substantially approved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Dentists Of N. D. Are
in Convention Here
BRILLIANT men
gave gDREssES

Cincinnati, May Reports and
addresses on the sA It's of interest
to the Y. M G. A. gers were on
the programme for {. 3econd days
session of the internati convention
of the association. r. Ats on the
Immigration Conference by Prof.
jeremiah w. jerks of New York, on
the Commission on Relation of the
Association to the Church." by Frank
Sanders, president Washburn college
at Topeka Kans. were heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
GOTHAM BANKER
GETS new TRIAL

New York. May .16.-The appellate
decision of the state supreme. court
reversed the conviction in the supreme
court of Charles FL. Hyde, former city
chamberlain. and ordered a new trial
Hyde was found guilty of bribery in
connection with the depository funds
in the defunct Northern bank and the
Carnegie Trust Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
.BOWERING GIVES
GOOD TESTIMONY

St. Paul, May 16.-A. e. Bowerling,
general agent of the International
Harvester Co., said the implement
dealers have been handling independ- :
ent machines regularly without inter-
terence from the company. at the
nearing Of the governments suit
against the International. The other
testimony was repetition Of the past
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
negro PREACHER
WAS IMPRISONED

Lacrosse, Wis, May 16.-Rev. Hen
ry B. Alexander, a negro of Milwau-
kee, was convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses from the John
Gund Brewing Co. under claim from
it for the Milwaukee Colored Di-
vinity and Industrial school, which
stated the charges did not exist, today
in the circuit court. He was sentenced
to one year in the state penitentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
ANOTHER
INDUSTRY
FOR FARGO
Suspenders Are Manufactured
IN This City
Proprietor Learned Trade in
Christian Missierl
Came From Beirut, Syria About
Mae Months Ago
FARGo's LATEST INDUSTRY,

The Firm Fargo suspender
4 Co.
The Company *. A. Hassie, w.
A. Neima.
Place of Business No. 200
Front street.
Product Mems suspenders,
capacity $50 pairs per day, at
present running out 100 pairs of
every grade. common and the
highest.
The Statesmen Two travelling
Itien are employed by the company
and In all seven people find en-
pIoynerlt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
STAFF HEARING
not CONCLUDED
BEFORE TONIGHT

Minot. N. d., May 16. The prelim
mary hearing In the staff case will
not be concluded before tonight or to-
morrow forenoon. Annie Staff resum-
ed the stand awhile this morning fol-
lowed by Judge WIn. Murray and DR.
A. j. MCDANIEL, who performed the
autopsy. Annis,s story was confused
today.