davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
ANOTHER JAP
ROW BREWING

washington. June 27.Just q, small
incident in itself but disturbing, is the
preliminary official estimate Of an af-
fair at Hemet, Cal, yesterday invoIv-
ing the forcible expulsion from the
community of a band of Korean fruit
pickers, Secretary Bryan said the
state department would make an inn
mediate investigation of the incident.
1t Is expected the incident will be the
subject of future representations by
the Japanese ambassador as soon as
he is advised by the acting Japanese
consul general at San Francisco of all
the facts. i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Ham LEWIS
The SPEAKER

Brandon. vt, June 81. Sen. James
Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois delivered
3 Grafton at the unveiling of the
ss q tute of Stephen "a. Douglas, former
ssSsss. tor from Illinois, who was born
hi Lewis referred to President;
wv ? IS relations with the senate
com ong them with the conditions
when g<ssident Buchanan and Senator
Dough- .spined issue. Sd s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Bribery Confession.

ST. Louis, June 27--Joseph Al. Fans
Ter, a former member of the East ST.
Louis city council, made sworn con-
fession of bribery to States ATTY.
Chas. Webb, involving former Mayor
Lambert of East st. Louis, John Il
Flanningen. former corporation coun-
sell and accuses five other councilmen
Of extorting money for the passage of
public utilities franchises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
RECORD FIRE BREAK.
Northern Pacific Is Protecting Against
Prairie Fires.

Mandan. N. d. June PA record
distance fire break is being ploWed
along the Northern Pacific railroad
length OF the break being 364 miles.
The break is six feet wide on each. side
of the railroad from Mandan to STAN
ton, and from Mandan to Mott In
handling this plowing job, four p1ows
are used, the trip being made to the
terminals on one side of the track, and
the return is made on the other side.
About two weeks will be required to
do the job,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
RESIDENT TO
STAY ON JOB

Washington, June President
Wilson arranged his engagements to
leave today with his family for the
summer White House at Cornish, NJ.
I'll. The president doesn't intend TO
remain over a few days to get the
family settled.
Should congress adjourn tomorrow
over July 4, this stay might be extend
ed a few days. 1t is his declared in
,tention to remain here and share the
discomforts of the heated season with
congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
.UALL OF NORTH
DIVIDES COUPLES

New York. June 27. The call DC the
north Will separate three bridal coup
les when CrokersE land expedition
sails from here next Wednesday FOR b
three years cruise In the Arctic. All
the rofnances began ir Iowa. The
leave brides behind are Jerome Lee
Allen, wireless operator: Rudolph
Einnqnist steamship captain: and M.
@. Tanquary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
HARVESTER GO.
TESTIMONY ALL in

Chicago, ILL.,, June Testimony in
the governments antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
Co. concluded before Special Examiner
Robert Taylor today In all the gov
ernment introduced eighty five and
the defendant 1900 witnesses. Argu-
ments In the case are scheduled to be-
gin at st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 81 with
Federal Judges Sanborn, Hook, Ad-
ans and Smith probably sitting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Clark and Crockard Must
Serve Four Years Each
in Pen Says Willard
OTHER MAGAZINES
TO BE PROSECUTED.

o 1t was reported on good au-
D thority in Fargo today that this
prosecution of the Jim Jam
Jams case is but the opening
D wedge for a series of prosecu-
. tions that she U. s. government
= will make against obscene publ
D cations in the United States. II
y is said that many of the big east
ern magazines of general puhli-
. cation are equally as obscene as
. the magazine published at Bis
. marck and with this conviction
3 as a precedent the government
> may go after many others.
o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
SHOT COUSIN
And SllICIDED

Bedford Hills. N. x ! June Ros-
allie Roqua a French Canadian. and
Catherine Lacy, her cousin, both
trained nurses, were round dead iii
invalids. They had been shot to death.
Al preliminary investiga alton indicated
that one shot the other and committed
suicide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
OJEDA READY
ID civ BATTLE

Tucson, Arizs June 27.In q wire
lass telegram sent from the United
States Cruiser Pittsburgh AZ Guaynaas
and relayed from San Diego Federal
Governor Garcia bit Sonora, informed
the Mexican consul here that General
O5eda has fallen back to- Guayrlas II
and is prepared to give he rebel state
troona battle there
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Reported Many Other
Magazines Will Be
Prosecuted by u. S.
Judge Called the Defendants Back This Morning. After Giving
Them Two Years Each Last Night and Added Two
Years Additional for the Second Count

Bismarck NJ d. June 2Tudse Willard who has presided
Jim who night
penenary
ard, called him
diona stating he
punishment they guilty
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Rain FELL
over WHOLE
OF STATE
Soaking Downpour Fell Over
Most Of State
Total Rainfall for June Has
Now Reached ITO
The Crop Is Now in Excellent
Condition
OFFICIAL FIGURES
. ON PRECIPITATION.

The weather bureau at Moor
head furnishes the following offici-
al figures on the precipitation for
June '..-r ".f -.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27

Continued ON Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
e

Showers tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature. Moderate
7 to brisk variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
TURKEY STILL HAS
HOPE IN POWERS
Believes Resumption Of War
May Be Averted.

Constantinople, Feb. 4.-The out
come of the representations made by
the British and German ministers at
the Bulgarian capital is awaited here
with a good deal of anxiety. Although
the armistiee is scheduled to end
shortly the Ottoman officials had not
yet lost hope that resumption of
hostilities would be avoided.
The German communication to the
government of King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria was even more direct In its
terms than was that of Great Britain
in urging a peaceful settlement. Ger
many declared that she considered
the new Turkish proposals as ade-
quate, while both Great Britain and
Germany intimated that intractibility
on the part of the Balkan nations was
not approved by the powers.
In the meantime Turkey has not
been neglecting precautions for any
possible outcome. The movements of
troops and war stores have been in.
cessant during the past week, while
the hospitals at the front have all
been cleared and their patients re-
moved to the infirmaries in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
REPORT is NOT OFFICIAL
London Dispatch Says King MeneIik
of Abyssinia Is Dead.

London, Feb. 4.-King Menelik of
Abyssinia is dead. according to a dis
patch received here from Addis-Abe-
ba. His successor, Prince Lidj Jeassu,
one of his grandsons, entered the cap
ital with great pomp.
No official confirmation has been re-
ceived here of the death of Menelik,
who has on several previous occasions
been reported dead. Prince Lidj
Jeassu, who is said to have entered
the Abyssinian capital as the new en-
peror, is only seventeen years of age.
He was selected some years ago by
Menelik himself as his successor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
FAME WILL LAST FOREVER
Mrs. SickIes Praises Deeds Of Her Vet.
ersn Husband.

New York, Feb. 3.-"General Sick
les mistakes are written in sand, his
deeds in granite" said Mrs. Caroline
G. Sickles, quoting the words of the
poet, when asked why she had sent
letter to Sheriff Hamburger thanking
the American public for the response
to aid General Sickles.'
MY husband is as masterful and as
strong mentally as when he married
me fortyfour years ago.. said Mrs
Sickles sadly. He will not grant my
one request, which is that he dis
charge from his service his house
keeper, Eleanor Earle Wilmerding
But despite this | still pity him deeply.
l feel that. like Lord Byron, his fame
will last forever, no matter what his
deeds. And so | am glad to see the
public come to his assistance"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
BOSTON GARMENT
WORKERS GO OUT
Six Thousand Quilt Work en-
Sympathetic Strike.

Boston, Feb. 4.-Six thousand gar
ment workers struck In 1So of Bos-
tons biggest establishments.
The strike is protest against local
manufacturers doing work for fac
tories in New York, where strikes are
on and for higher wages.
Two thousand girl pickets were
thrown about the various factory dis
tricts at daybreak. During the morn
ing no disorders were reported by the
extra details OF police stationed in
the district
Union leaders declared the opening
OF the strike was even more success
ful than they had hoped for. They
claimed last week they would have
5000 members of the United Garment
Workers union out. The extra thou
sand were workers who had joined
the union between Saturday noon and
Sunday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
CLAPP COMMITTEE DIVIDED
Three Reports May Be Submitted e
Congress.

Washington, Feb. 3.--The Clapp
committee, created to probe campaign
expenses, may not report to congress
this session. Chairman Clapp admit.
ted that the committee was at pres
ent divided in its views and uncertain
as to recommendation.
II do not know what we will do
he said. THE members OF the com
mittee hold widely divergent views
and until we have taken action | can
not predict whether We shall be able
to agree upon any report or upon sug,
gestions as to legislation"
1t is believed there Will be three re-
ports from the committee, Senators
Pomerene and Paynter joining in one,
Jones and Miller, regular Republicans,
in a second, and Clapp in a third.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
INCOME TAX NOW
LAW OF THE LAND
Action by Wyoming Effects
! Change in Constitution.
CONGRESS TO LEVY TAX

Action Likely to Be Taken at the Ex-
ira Session to Be Called by Presi-
dent Elect Wilson In March-Year-
Iy Revenue of s1oo,ooo,ooo Expected
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4-Under a
suspension of the rules both houses
of the Wyoming Legislative passed
the joint resolution ratifying the in
come tax amendment to the federal
Constitution.
The resolution of ratification was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Kendrick and was taking the usual
course until the legislatorJ learned
that only one state was needed to
make the amendment effective. There
upon when the senate met Mr.. Ken
drick moved the resolution be taken
up under a suspension of the rules
and voted upon. This was done and
at once forwarded to the house,
where it was expedited through.
Washington, Feb. Am income
tax is now one of the provisions of
the Constitution of the United States.
Wyoming's ratification of the in
come tax amendment-the sixteenth
change in the Constitution and the
first since the reconstruction-com
pleted a list of thirty-six states
three-fourths of the Union-which
have approved the provision.
Now Up to Congress.
Congress now will enact a law to
levy the tax and it probably will be-
come effective during the extraordi-
nary session to be called by Presi-
dent Elect Wilson in March. The tax
itself, it's provisions and it's limita-
tons are all left to congress.
The new law probably would super
sede the corporation tax and provide
for tax on all incomes above $4,000,
although there has been some senti-
ment in favor of making the limit as
low as $4,000. Congressional leaders
who have been preparing for the final
ratification by the states estimate an
income tax would bring in about $780,
100000 a year to the government
Now that the tax is provided by the
Constitution the proposed excise tax,
framed by Democratic leaders in 1912
to meet the supreme courts decision
which held a former income tax un-
constitutional, will be dropped and
some of its provisions may be incluG-
ed in the new law.
West Virginia ratified the amend
ment last week. One house In New
Jersey and one in New Mexico have
approved 1t. Wyoming's ratification
was wholly unexpected at this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
ROYALTY CLOSELY GUARDED
British Rulers Protected From POSI-.
BILE Assassins.

London, Feb. 4.-No British sover.
eigns of modern times were so close
ly guarded as were King George and
Queen Mary when they motored from
Windsor castle to London for the pre-
Lenton presentation of the British
court.
In view of the attempted assassina-
ton OF the British viceroy to India,
Lord Hardinge, at Delhi, guardians of
the king have been on the alert. There
was possibility that agents OF the
same malcontents who inspired the
native attack on Lord Hardinge might
make an attempt in London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
NOW FACING COuRTMARTIAL
Officers Of Minnesota National Guard
Fail to Obey Or6er.

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Fifteen officers OF
tht Third battalion, First regiment,
Minnesota national guard, were re-
ieyed from duty by Colonel K. d.
Luce of the First regiment hearquar-
ters at Minneapolis. The order was
the result OF the st. Paul companies
refusing to obey an order to assemble
In the Minneapolis armory to partici-
pate In drill.
Five OF the officers are to be court
martialed, and punishment for the
other officers will be determined later.
The st. Paul companies had been or
dered to assemble at the Minneapolis
armory for the big military tourna
ment In progress there. Only one Of
fcer OF the entire st. Paul battalion.
Second Lieutenant r. NJ. Robinson e1
Company n. oboyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
READY TO CHANGE CURRENCY
Preparations Complete for Printing
Smaller Paper Money.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Preparations
for completely changing the designs of
all American currency and reducing
the size of paper money by one-third
are practically finished by the treas
ury department.
The design for the back of the
notes, created by Kenyon Cox OF New
York, was submitted to Secretary
MacVeagh, who accepted it upon con-
dition that it is approved by the fine
arts commission.
simple and artistic" is the treas
ury departments characterization OF
the design, which consists of allegori-
cal figures representing America"
'Peace." Plenty" Labor" and
Commerce"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
FOUR DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Apartment House at Sacramento, Cal.
Destroyed.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 4.-Four per
sons perished in the firethat destroyed
the st. Nicholas apartment house here.
The search OF the ruins of the build
ing has not been discontinued, but the
authorities believe it will not disclose
any further bodies.
Eleven persons We're injured, sew
eral of whom will die. The FIRE start
ed as the result of an oil explosion in
the basement.
Many persons were asleep in the
building. The lives OF many were
saved by Misses Mary Courtright and
Frances Reddick, mattresses, who
went through the burning structure
arousing the occupants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Russian Soldiers Killed.

kiev, Russia, Feb. 3.-A private
who had deserted from a battery of
Russian artillery stationed here killed
his corporal and fatally wounded three
other officers, including the com.
mander of the battery. They were at.
tempting to arrest him. The deserter
was killed by a wounded officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Tribesmen Attack French Troops.

Paris, Feb. 3.-Dispatches received
by the minister OF the colonies from
Adrar, an oasis In the Sahara north.
west of Timbuctoo, report that a
French detachment was surprised by
turbulent tribesmen near Adrar on
Jan. TO- The troops made a heroic
resista ace. but their four officers were
killed in the fighting. The others man
aged to cut their way through the
tribesmen and finally reachsd Adrar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
STUDENTS TO ESCORT WILSON
Armed Southern Veterans to March
in Washinutn.

Washington, Feb. 3.-For the first
time of history a band of armed Con.
federates will tramp down Pennsyl-
Tania avenue March 4 when Company
B, Confederate Veterans, Nashville,
Tenn, will occupy a place of honor
in the inaugurGi parade. Arrange
ments were made for the old fighters
They will wear their gray uniforms
and will carry the rifles and sidearms
which they bore in the Civil war. The
organization was here before during
the Roosevelt administration and
was received at the White House. but
they did not bear arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
RETRIAL OF BATHTUB TRUST
Previous Hearing Resulted In Die
agreement of Jury.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 4.-The retrial
Of the governments criminal suit
against the so called bathtub trust
began in the United States district
court here before Judge Clarence w.
Sessions of Grand Rapids.
The previous trial OF the case re-
suited in disagreement of the jury
on March IA, 1912. On Nov. Is the
United States supreme court decided
a civil antitrust suit against the
same defendants in favor of the gov
ernment and ordered the SO called
trust dissolved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
CREW OF EIGHT RESCUED
Ocean Liner Sinks Schooner In a
Collision.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-As the result
Of collision near Five Fathom Bank
light, beyond Delaware breakwater,
the four-masted schooner City of
Georgetown is at the bottom of the
sea, while the Hamburg-American
liner Prinz Oskar, from Philadelphia
for Hamburg, was forced to return
to this port with large hole stove
In her port bow. Captain Slocum of
the schooner and crew CT seven men
were rescued by the steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
BREAK IN STRIKERS RANKS

Two Hundred Ironworkers at Rankin,
Pa, Return to Duty.
Pittsburg, Feb. 4.-The first break
In the ranks of the striking ironwork-
ere at the Rankin plant of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company oc-
CURED when about 200 of the 1900
or more men out returned to their
places.
The mills were guarded by strikers.
but the presence of twenty-three
deputy sheriffs prevented disorder.
The unexpected action of the men
prompted Sheriff Budd Bruff to take
extraordinary precautions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
BANDAGES INJURED TENDON
Dowager Queen of Italy Attends Stu
dent Hurt in Play.

Rome, Feb. Paul Getichard of
Quebec, a student for the priesthood
at the Canadian college here, sprained
his ankle while playing football.
Dowager Queen Margherita hap
pened TO be passing by in her auto
mobile and insisted on bandaging the
injured tendon. She left her auto
mobile and had the young man car
ried back to the college, while she
stood in the rain and waited half an
hour for the return of the machine.
The rector of the Canadian college
has written a letter to the dowager
queen thanking her for her action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
sUFFRAGETTEsFoR CIVIL WAR

Militant Women Preparing for Effec-
tive Strokes.
London, Feb. 4.-The suffragists are
planning IAN exciting civil war; in
London, according to announcement
by Mrs. Pankhurst.
THE militant suffragists," said Mrs.
Pankhurst, ARE preparing all sorts OF
effective strokes. The government
must quickly give US the vote or 60.
The women viii use every method
constitutional as well ~ unconstitu-
naaA p turn the cahlRst cut"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Six Hurt in freight Collision.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 4.-Six men
were injured, two fatally, when two
freight trains on the Grand Trunk met
In . rear end collision two miles east
Of Edwardsburg. Mich. The wreck oc-
surred during Q binding snow storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
PANIC IN NEW YORK THEATER
Two Women Killed and a Number OF
Persons Injured.

New York, Feb. An a motion pic
ture theater that complied with all
existing regulations and fire rules
nearly 1000 frenzied foreigners fought
for the main exit at cry Of fire, kill
ing two women and seriously injuring
eleven other persons. Three of the
injured are said to be dying In hos
pitals.
There was no fire except a slight
blaze from a roll of film in the opera
tors inclosure, which was brought
suddenly to the attention OF the audi
ence by reflection of the screen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
It Il Expensive

to monkey with anything poor in
the line of plumbing. The best is
bonnd to be the cheapest in the
end and besides it always gives
satisfaction. 1t is a good plan to
economize when economy Is saw
ing but in this instance it is poor
economy to sacrifice quality for
the price. Estimates furnished.
R.H. MAYFIELD
lieatiag, Planhiag Sewer Csnasrlieas
Phone s. Madden, s p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
SHOE CONCERN
IS NOT A TRUST
Government LsSeS Case in
the Highest Court.
INDICTMENT IS ANNULLED
Officers Of the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company Held Not to Have Vio-
lated the Sherman Antitrust Law,
as Alleged.


Washington, Feb. 4.-The govern
ment suffered its first big defeat in
the recent antitrust campaign when
the supreme court held that the Off
cials of the United Shoe Machinery
company had not violated the Sher-
man antitrust law by organizing that
company. The court, however, did
not pass on the legality of the system
by which the company leases machines
on terms that no independent" ma
chinery be used.
The action of the supreme court
grew out of the Massachusetts, indict
ments brought against the Shoe Ma
chinery company officials. The Massa-
chusetts court took the position that
the indictment did not state the of
fense under the Sherman law. The
government appealed to the supreme
court by virtue of the criminal ap-
peals act OF 1907, on the ground that
il did state an offense
The government in the indictment
alleged that Sidney W. Winslow, Ed
ward P. Hurd, George ". Brown, VIII
lam Barbour and Elmer F. Howe vio-
lated the law, first by organizing the
United Shoe Machinery corporation.
their machines, whereby patrons were
compelled to promise not to use any
machinery made by Independents and
to use only that made by the alleged
combine.
Combination is Charged.
The charge was that the shoe ma
chinery corporation took over the busi-
ness of the Consolidated and Mckay
Lasting Machine company, manufac-
turing so per cent of all lasting ma
chimes; the Mckay Shoe Machinery
company, manufacturing 20 per cent
of all heeling machines and so per
cent of all metallic fastening machines,
and of the Goodyear Shoe Machinery
company. manufacturing so per cent
of all the welt sewing and outsole
stitching machines.
The government claimed this put
about 80 per cent of the business of
manufacturing shoe machinery into
one concern and that that being an
undue proportion" of the trade was
violation of the law.
Justice Holmes, announcing the
unanimous decision of the court, said
that the lower court regarded the in
dictment as merely referring to the
organization of the company, not TO
the tying clause" leases. That being
the case, he added, the supreme court
must accept that Interpretation with
out question.
He said this reduced the case to a
narrow compass. and pointed out that
the several groups combined in the
organization of the United Shoe Ma
chinery were noncompetitive. rhe
justice declared the Sherman law did
not contemplate the doing OF business
by the smallest possible isolated units.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Charging that they were disorderly,
noisy and quarrelsome, Frank Jaglf
Of New York city began legal proceed
ings to oust his wife and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

Licensed to We'd.
Christian ]. Yetley. retired farmer.
aged 20 and Mrs. Mary J. Whitney,
aged Sc. both of this city.