davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
DOES The
!. VICTORY mean?
.1ITlciANs TRY TO MEASURE
SIGNIFICANCE or MAINE
ELECTION.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 10.--The politi-
clans of Maine and the entire coun-
try today attempted to measure the
national significance Of the special
election in the Third Maine district,
where John Ia, Peters, republican, was
elected to congress to succeed the late
Forest Goodwin. Wilson's plurality
over Roosevelt in the Third district
last November was 1,406 and the re-
publicans were more than 1000 votes
behind. Returns from the election
show heavier voting, a democratic loss
of $50; republican gain Of nearly 81
900, and a loss by the progressives
almost equal to the G. O. p. gain.
The Third district, which has been in
the republican column for twenty-five
years previous to recent political up-
heavals, settled back into line with a
plurality of $50.
Local issues befog the situation
somewhat when it comes to determin-
ing the significance of the election.
Republicans, jubilant over their
come back" contend that the election
| is a mark of disapproval of the Wilson
administration and its tariff policy,
| The democrats, however; are pointing
| to slight recession in the vote from
| the heavy democratic Landslide OF last
November as a vote Of confd dence In
Wilson and the tari ii. # The heavy pro
| gressive loss is admit tedIy a hard blow
| for the Bull Moosers, who were fight
| ing for recognition as a second party
in Maine nj g2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
REMAINS Of
DEAD HEROES
REMOVED


Put in Bay, o., Sept. 10. With
solemn religious services, participated
in by representatives of the United
States and the British empire, and
with impressive military exercises, the
remains of the six American and
British officers killed in the battle of
Lake Erie 400 years ago. yesterday,
We're today disinterred from the burial
plot on the shore of Put-in-Bay is
land, wheres they were reposed for q
century, and re-interred in the crypt
of the Perry memorial. This ceremony
marked the conclusion of the centen-
NAL celebration of the Battle of Lake
Erie. commemorating 100 years of
peace between English speking people,
under the auspices of the commissions
ers appointed by the president Of the
United States and the governors OF
Ohio. Pennsgd ania. M lichig an, I'll linois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
Canadians, Sick of
Uncle Sans $ |'Bug'' Make
Short Shift OF Him
Action Of Canadian Authorities Came Complete and As
founding Surprise to All Concerned
Thaw, Dazed and Without His Counsel Wandered Over Into
New Hampshire and Was Arrested
He Is Now Being Held by Sheriff in Coebrook N. H. With
out Warrant, But as Fugitive From Justice

Lancaster, oAfter the the little rural
sheriff led Thaw and
locked taken
legal adviser his arrival here.
reached a bunch
wire
requesting Immediately take charge OF
fugitive Thaw brought Lancaster,
county and confined in the county jail
THAW AGAIN UNDER ARREST.
Coebrook Sept 1o.-Rarry X. Thaw wandered about
Hampshire for three after being
Norton Mills and
Sheriff little sehoohouse five
before Thaw made resistance
and was brought Immediately to coebrook.
soil the Canadian authorities the Mat
per him, with them he
travelled through
towns until reached
the schoolhouse.
planning strike railroad and buy
through to vainIy to
muncaion with his lawyers Montreal. ~. .-.~
sheriff had but held him fugitive from
justice. .~-a.@ 81 4
Thaws the
upholding
the board forthwith The order
carried out morning.
prohibition issued at
authorities
from
Hon C Doherty. acting minister of
Newconbe Hon. Arthur Meighen
solicitor general
had direct bearing Thaws
runexpe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
RAILROAD RATE
EXPERTS CONFER

There was a conference OF the repre-
ses,atifes of ehatfs OF tho freight de-
partments and the rate experts Of the
state today at the Fargo Commercial
club, regardiDg the freight rate diff
eercEces between here and the sity
OF Moorhead
Present at the meeting are ri. E..
Still of The Northern Facsi.. railroad.
a. II. Jackson OF the Great Eocinera
and In. Conley OF the Milwaukee,
railroad. r. Fl. Sands Of the 500 lines
who was expected. could rot he pres-
cnt.
The freight rate experts Of the state
who are present at the meeting 're
Tratfic Sec. r. o. Gibbs OF the Fargo
Commercial club and Traffic Sec. j. r..
Bremner of the Grand Forks club.
Fargoans snd the citizens of the
cities similarly situated geograpllicails;
In this state want the same rates %
apply TO MooThead and ike cities on
the other side OF the PED river.
After n lengthy discussion this
morning and afternoon no decision
was reached and Secretary Eardy said
there was nothing definite to give cut
Tor pab ablicatton at s O'clock tais If y
ternnon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
100 YEARS
Of PEACE
Celebrated
.----
Taft Made Speech at Perry
Memorial
Fl
Dedicated Great Mon,,tnsl,t Il
Perry's Honor

Cedar Point, O.. Sept. lc.A tower
ing ssatt OF white marble. erected iii
OF Com. Oliver Haa
ard Perry's victory In the battle ~
Lake Erie and 100 years Of peace be-
tween the United States and Greas
Britain, was formally dedicated BY.
former President Taft.
"a century ago this bAy was made
famous BY battle he sasd. and today
we meet to dedicate great and beau
tifui monument TO those who took
Part. a
In the retTospection Of 400 years. he
said. nothing haG developed to dtn1in-
ish the courage, patriotisns and skill
os the commander and his men aa
they appeared 10 his contempt raTisas
but the consequences OF the battle and
the war OF which III was one of the few
bright spots lii field uf aloonl ssyer,a5
EstTikingIy beneficient asia promise 81
grow even more 80 i,l the secnna Gems
tusy upon which ws arc now entering.
Taft then sisetched the blcgrapi 60
|Cornmodore Derry. sis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

Thaw was to be deported so sudden
ly.
A knot Of spectators gathered quick
Iy outside the building where Thaw
had been confined and watched the
struggle between Thaw and the inn
migration men. Except for the prin-
cipals, they were the only persons in
Coaticook who knew what was going
on. None of the lawyers here repre-
senting New York state were notified
of the plan to deport Thaw and none
of Thaw's lawyers had an inkling OF
what was in the air. They were dumb
founded when they learned what had
happened.
Armed with written order to de-
port Thaw issued by 6. J. Doherty,
acting minister of the interior at OF
tawa, Robertson came unheralded to
Coaticook last night.
He told no one of his pans except
the subordinates necessary to aid In
executing them and two dominion po-
licemen. Thaw's surprise when told
he was to be deported changed to fury
and 1t was necessary to use force to
eject him from the room. Thaw
fought all the way to the car. thinking
he was being kidnapped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

Coaticook, Sept. 1o-Harry Kendall
Thaw was taken to the Vermont
border at s o'clock. AS he left Coati-
cook station under the guidance of
Deputy Superintendent of immigration
Roberts, he was yelling and protest
ing it was a case of kidnapping
Robertson answered him 1t was "all
regular"
The automobile carrying Thaw
crossed the Vermont border at S:55.
Thaw was rushed from the immigra-
ton pen breakfastless. The immigra-
tion officers would make no expIana-
tlon except that they We're acting
under order of the minister OF JUS
tice. Thaw screamed and fought like
a madman the entire way to the bor-
der, and smashed a window with a
bottle before the officers could get him
into the car.
The suddenness of the manoeuver
took both Thaw, his counsel and the
New York counsel, seemingly, by sur
| prise. Hector Verret. of the New
| York counsel said none knew that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

these differences. Leaders of bota
llouseg predict the conference WILL
consume less than two weeks.
vice President Marshall appointed
Simmons, SLona, Williams and john
son, democrats ard Penrosa. Lodge
and LaFolierte, republicans, sanaIe.
5conferees to the conference l. is re-
ported the house conferees Till De
Underwood, Kicthina. Rainey, demo-
Gratis; Payne and f'ordney. repubii-
cans. Each house has an equal vote
in the conference committee.
Gronna Abserat.
The vote was IA to 81. with Glapp,
Nelson, McCumber and Sterling in
cluded in the nays. Among those
paired and not voting We're Crawford
and Gronna absent.
I4aFollette bad a fey words 70 say
regarding the vote.
Al realize That what did yag q
political sacrifice, but that within me
compelled rna to 1ote for the Dill. Tie
tariff act OF 1909 is little short OF q
crime. the bill passed today is not a
democratic measure. but q protective
measure.
Poindexter said he voted for the
bill Because ii ss as q whole better
bill than the Payne Alcrich law, nov
In force. Furthermore, it contains the
income tax. which we have been try
ing to get for twenty years. Z
Much Lower.
Tne tariff bill. ais passed, retained
the principal of the house provisions
including free sugar and free raw
wool. but revised the other rates still
further downward. The average rate
Id the bill lis now approxisn ely 26 %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

La Toilette and Poindexter Voted With Democrats In Fave
Of the BlI-Gronna Did Not Vote
McCumber Voted With Republicans but Gronna Was
Present and Was Paired With Democrat
With Tariff Bill 0ut Of Way, Wilson Has Turned His Al
tenton to Pushing Currency Measure

with the senate
passed bill,
the left the hous particulars from
months
will find its into the joint
nshng touches will be given It.
this proceed sst amendments and ASK
to do nothing the house
predicted
with the tariff days 4
mite
CURRENCY BILL #NExT.4ssS }aSfgss
washington, The administration started
on its devious Class
the
principles underlying as pill ad
e conclude bill this begin
serve placed bill control
TEN would be subject TO political
aclared
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

some that the rain prevented the pres
ence of others who had intended to be
there.
The main fight of the morning was
over the passage of the budget for
the ensuing year. The original budget
had been introduced by Alex Stern,
commissioner of finance, which after
its first reading had undergone several
minor alterations in some of the de-
tailed figures allowed each fund.
Commissioner Blakemore offered an
amendment to the budget which diff
fered in the water works appropria-
Cnntin11ed on Paga H.iphf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

The democratic tariff revision Dill
! ! ssed the senate at #5.43 o'clock yes
terday afternoon amid a burst OF ap-
I,lamse that swept down from the
galleries and found It's ecilo
oa the crowded tfoors. ne oassase
Was attended with surprises IN the
f;nai movements Of voting when Lar
rsoiletts. republican, voted with the
5fe.,,ocrats and was Joined few
moments later BY Poindexter, q pro-
a.ressjye. The democrats counted
rhrou gl1oelt the long tarin night upon
.,.ssS Ins.i,,g fl1e votes Of Isansdeil and
Ttnr1,ton dTt,.., t,f Louisiana, the democrats
yvl,o voted against the bill because II
r,.t sugar on the free list. Lgatn tne
IA mes OF Isalsollette and Poino osxteI.
we're called, however, no one knew
aefipiteiy the stand they would take
ana their votes were greeted villa ap-
p'sNS,. 81 Wilson Pleased.
President Wilson last night express
"a qualification over the end of the
5lona struggle iii the senate. Simmons.
np s3rnaan of the finance committee,
$ hi spiiotsd the bill through the ei-
nance committee, democratic caucus
ana senate predicted its passage
wo11ld bring d stimulus to the busi-
ness of the country.
& AS 1t passed the senate, the tariff
bill represents an average reduction
of over 4 per cent from the rates ct
the original bill that passed the house
ana nearly 20 per cent from The rates
Of the EXIST law.
Az It'll many important particulars the
senate changed the bill that passed
the house and "a conference commit
tee of the house viii begin work
wednesday, or Thursday to adjust
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

Several clashes marked the proceed :
ings Of the regular meeting Of the.
board Of city commissioners this
morning when the annual budget
providing for the appropriations for
the operations of the various city de-
partments for 1914 came UP for pass
age.
There was not as large a crowd In
attendance as had been expected from
the Communications to the public In
the press from Commissioner Blake
more several days prior to the meet
ing. Only three came to hear the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
Used The MAILS
TO DEFRAUD

]. III. Marion, an itinerant tailor, APP
peared before Judge Amidon Of the
u. S. circuit court this morning and
pleaded guilty to a charge of sIlsing
the mails to defraud.
About two years ago Marion wrote
to Dunn & Co, giving his present
worth at $4,000. on the strength Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

That North Dakota will raise 5,
$4,000 bushels sof wheat In 80 I3, is
the estimate Of the United States gov.
ernraent In the crop repora made pub 4.
lie vest terday. Details OF the govern n
raert crop report are as follows:
Hot weather and drOuth have play
I'D havoc with the nations corn crop,
causing d loss OF All Loco 900 bush
M Inn saya nllaent's j aassassshl aas ly grain re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
Annual Budget Of Appropriations for Operation Of the City
During Year Of 1914 Passed This Morning
Bakemorc Amendment to Budget Defeated BY Vote Of to
and Original Badget Carried by Same Vote
Bakemore Resolution Fix Responsibilities Defeated Sinking
Fund Request Was Lost With Amendment
.THE Budget.

board Of city commission
OF Sept
1913 the following of for the purposes II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

~
For For salary salary Of Of city city aado sSg9 sssSe
+ For For salary salary Of Of city city asssser
For salary salary Of of neat Pst
Il: : ;::
md n ss;
penses ereditng to the police department from
the mi5eeaneous fund it accumu ! oooo
T. For IRE departnent nanenance and expenses n in
s SanE siass sd s 81 asat ass
@ s5s s.
sffee eEossig and All otne @ eapensea 100000
n nss ana
as sel spehses s dssn sas duP Sa R I and al
% neeessary @ 9 I repairs and other @ expenses 100000
Ss sss ~
is For panng ndng job printing
% For egisuston expense
e. For repairs to sewerage system 100000
e. T. For For tsRen pase brsy yes for city oSSSS
= sssf s sss E a ss @ss sss ii n
Bond pmuns for city appointees 100000
y ment in improvement districts No. 10000
FoT 1918 nataents sinking fund for retiring
81 Rand bond b sss due
s4 wa 9 and as Ssa $4,000
ss aosptal bonds s5oos Nov 1910 due Nov
a. Hospts ponds 5000
1856 per cent interest ........s...
bonds waterwors bonds 100000
era fund
public Improvement 100000
A. funds be distributed follows,
( Il + e .
a. Filtration plant bonds $4,000
T. 1911 due July l. 1916 per interest 100000
b $4,000.
/ 1911 due July 1921 per
on
l. 1911 due July l. 1925 s per interest 100000
d constructing
March ], 1912. due March
1 interest ......- 66667
plant bonds
T. 1881 cent interest 100000
Refunding waterworks bonds, ... 286T07
e. on 604364
b. Salary, city auditor 10000
i. .... (
1. Engine eerng tnnent
K.
mali
chemicals. buying IS M
installing reading and repairing
mailing notices Of water rents I
from lime to collected
ter
ing 1 he IN
Total for waterworks $755T7S8
collections
Isl % q
rrLhich is levied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

This is Carl Brownies @oetoplane,
which he says, is superior to anything
in the way of flying craft, He has just
permitted this picture of his model to
be published because his patents have
Just been granted in Washington.
Browne, who will long be remembered
as the first lieutenant in Coxey's $
Army" believes that. he has at last
found something out Of which he will
make his fortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
North Dakota Wheat
Crop Estimated at
@, 5 600 Bushels
in !. 5. Crop Report

port, issued today. Since. the first es-
Inmates OF the prospects OF corn this
season were made there has been Al
decline in condition amounting to 666,-
0D0, 900 bushels, and from the prospects
100000 bushels.
An increase I'M the estimate of the
spring wheat crop places that ait ~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

cloth manufacturers extended him
his rating with the Dunn Co, various
credit and later found the man to be
absolutely worthless. t....
He was arrested at Larimore Sat
urday and brought here, being taken
later to Valley City, to the Jail there.
The Judge deferred sentence this
morning wishing further time to con-
slider the case, and Marion will be
taken back to Valley City this evening
by II. S. Deputy Marshal Stout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
TA 4: Z. IA TIL sN

Unsettled weather with showers to-
might or Thursday Moderate variable
winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

B Continued on Pase Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

Continued 81 Page Five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

has Been posted in a bank. Towns in
Nebraska, Kansas, oklahoma. Texas.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona,
Montana, Idaho Nevada, California
Washington and Oregon wants games.
IL the SoX and Giants accepted all the
invitations they would reach Vancou-
yer, from where they are to sail for
Japan, just about the time the next
worlds series will be starting
O'Nel figures that by playing every
day and riding every night the boys
can give thirty-four exhibitions and
still make the boat in Vancouver on
the nighc Of November 10 In order
to do that a special tug has been char
tered to rush the players from the
final game in Seattle. They will play
there that afternoon, then make the
five hours jump by tug to Vancouver
and sail for the Orient that night.
Here are the men who viii make up
McGraws team:
Chief Meyers OF the Giants and Ivy
Wingo Of st. Louis, catchers; Mathew
son, TesreaU. Fromme, Wiltse and
Bunny Hearne, one Of McGravrs re-
cruits. pjtckers; MerxIe and Doyle in
their regular Positions, with Mike Do
Ian and Hans Lobert OF the Phililcs,
completing the infieId; Sn0dgrass, Jim
Thorpe and Lee Magee II St. Louis
in the oCtdeld.
Among the players on Callahan'G
team will be Pitchers Benz and Scott
and Infielder Weaver Of the White Sox.
Catcher Henry and Inhelders Mcbride
ard ScEafer Of Washington: Pitcher
Leverenz OF st. Louis, TnGeIder Peck
inpaEgh Of New York, Outfelders
Crawford Of Detroit and Lewis OF
Boston. The team shapes up more a.
an all American league aggregation
but will carry the name of Chicago
White Sox to the various sections Of
the globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
SECOND TRIP OF
BUSINESS men
over c. E.& A.
THEY WILL GO OUT ON MORNING
or NOV. 4 AND BE THE GUESTS
or RESIDENTS OF JONES MILLS
! DURING DAY.

The second business mems excursion
over the G. F. & A. will leave Pensa-
cola November 4th at s a. m, for
Jones Mills, Ala, the round-trip fare
being $3.50 for adults and rs cents for
children OF half fare age.
the people at Jones Mills are plan
ming a gala. day for this date and in
tend to give the business men of Pen
Sacola q warm welcome, and this will
be a great opportunity for Pensacola
merchants to meet the business in
4erests Of this new road, and will be
an opportunity for them to secure the
business that has heretofore been en-
joyed by other markets
They intend TO have barbecue, foot
races, band concert, and public we'd
ding, as well as other amusements,
which win make the day enjoyable for
ali those that take advantage of this
excursion.
The Commercial Association some
time ago called the attention of the
Pensacola merchants to the territory
opened up by this road. and that the
entire business OF this territory should
be enjoyed by Pensacola.
Since the opening up OF the first 20
miles OF this road, Pensacola business
has been considerably augmented.
Leading wholesale merchants have
already expressed a desire and expec-
tation OF going on tine trip. and are at
tempting TO capture this valuable trade
territory for the nearest city to it
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
MUCH DEPENDS UPON
CORPORATION TAX

Washington, Oct. 21.-MiI1ions of
dollars for the federal government de-
pend upon the outcome Of the corpora
ton tax cases up for argument today
before the supreme court
In the case Of the STATIONS Inde-
pendence, limited, OF Colorado the
court was called upon to decide wheth-
er the sale price Of mineral taken from
q mine is income subject to the cor
peration tax or whether it is to be con-
sidered as invested capital, converted
into cash.
The court was ready to hear argu-
ment also in the New York street rail-
way receiveTship cases, in which is in
velved the question of whether the
government may collect the tax from
the income of insoIvent corporations in
the hands Of receivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
PENSACOLABAR
EU[OG|zES THE
LATE c. H.LANEY
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED AND
SHORT ADDRESSES DELIVERED
BY JUDGE AVERY AND WILL RI.
WATSON,

During the session of the circuit
court yesterday the committee or the
Pensacola bar appointed to draft reSo-
1utions on the death OF Judge Chas. H.
Laney, one of the valued members,
submitted the below resolutions which
were ordered spread on the minutes, and
Judge John G. Avery and Hon. VIII
H. Watson delivered short addresses.
The resolutions adopted follow:
WHEREAS, our brother, Charles Fl.
Laney, has been removed from our bar
by the act of inscrutable Providence
and we deem it fit and due to our de-
ceased brother and to ourselves to give
expression to our estimate of his viz
tues that the same may become q
record Of thic curt: Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we deplore the
death of our late Brother Laney, and
regard his taking away from US as
loss to ourselves individually, and to
our bar collectively.
THAT our Brother Laney was album
dainty endowed with rare and ad-
mirable qualities which IRE essential
to a lawyer in the best NEE ming of the
term, which are worthy of the admira
ton and emulation of our profession.
THAT he was faithful, devoted and
true husband and father.
"That he was pure, honest and re-
liable and had all tfDse admirable and
1ovable qualities which make a true
friend.
THAT he was a good citizen and
ever ready to advocat e what seemed 70
him right and to make for the well
fare of the people.
s"That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of this court and n
copy thereof, under the seal of the
court be sent to his family. and that
copies be furnished to the press for
publication.
"JNO. c. AVERY,
SAMUEL PASCO.
'"W. L. ZACHARY,
ff(v0r.n rr1fffaasa