davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Iwo vessels Enspee.ed At tlllo.

The schooners Spokane and Okona-
gan. with shipments of lumber are ex-
pected at Hilo along the first of Aug
list, according to recent advices. The
Spokane is now on the way down
from Port Gamble.
The American schooner Resoiute'
with a Shipment Of lumber from As
toria to Honolulu is due to arrive at
the islands within a few days. The
vessel is twenty-five days out from
Columbia river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
|
ARE BEND
ATTACk)N CO,

CONTINUED from &c ones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Korea Has Room for Many.

Korea Has Room for Many.
There should be no difficulty ex-
perienced by intending passengers in
securing transportation to the coast
III the Pacific Mail liner Korea, which
is scheduled to sail for the coast
Saturday, July 26. According to
cables received at the agency of H.
Hackfeld and Company, the vessel
has room for 125 additional travellers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Coal for Inter-lsiand Bunkers.
Between six 'and seven thousand
tons Of Australian coal are expected
TO arrive at Honolulu on or about
August It'll in the British freightcr
Cape Finisterre, which sailed from
Newcastle, N. S. W., on Thursday with
fuel consigned TO the lnter-Island
steam Navigation Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
ANDERSON
Will PLEAD
TOMORROW.
Noted Washbur1 Murder Case
Was Begun Today
Expected That Il VIII Take
Week to Secure Jury
Anderson Appears Cool and
Unmoved in Court

Washburn, N. D., June 11.--W. T.
Anderson charged with the murder of
r. e. Funk, former cashier of the First
National bank of ,Washburn, was
formally arraigned before Judge
Crawford on the opening of court here
this morning. He will make his form
al plea tomorrow morning at o'clock.
1t Is expected that Anderson's trial
will be long and costly. "A venire of
100 Jurors have been summoned, thir-
ty or wnon are disqualified to sit in
his ease 1T is expected that 1t will
take week and possibly several VEN
Tres must bs empaneled before jury
can be selected.
Anderson appeared unmoved as he
entered the court There were not
very many people in the courtroom,
but several of those who were there
were women. There seems to be a
feeling of sympathy with Anderson
here. He has lived here all his life
and has many friends who believe him
innocent.
The state has made arrangements
to prosecute the case in q thorough
manner. Aubrey Lawrence, the Fargo
attorney secured to assist in the
prosecution will take entire charge Of
the case. Jones of Rock an old friend
of the Funk family win also assist in
the prosecution. NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
PROGRESS
On TARIFF
SCHEDULES
Expec cted That Gotten Schedule
Will Be Reached
Sub Committees Reports Are
Considered
Metal Schedule Was Under
Discussion Today

ashington. June Al The ma iority
members Of the senate finance com
mittee continued to make progress TO-
day IN the changes In the Underwood
tariff bill proposed BY the slb-corn-
mittees IN # s IA Fl 81 N
Under discussion today was the met
al chedule reduced by Senator stones
sub mnittee, the duties on Big iron
and ferro manganese having been re- q
moved and reduction proposed inl
structural steel and other rates.
The pottery schedule, lii which there
has been some changes, Including In
creases. was also taken up and the
committee expected to reach the cot
ton schedule. % 4
5 Nith regard to print papers Senator
Johnson y sub COMMITTEES has under
Bconsid derat tions al plan to leave paper.
valued ait not more than 2Aa cents Der.
pound on the free HIST but i'll lieu OF
the proposed counterveiling duty, In
sert q clause to provide for d duty OF
s2 a ton should the restriction On Ell 4
ports of weod and pulp ir the Can
sadian tariff not be removed Within 81
stated period, pro badly III year. Z
5s The provisions did not specify can i
ada, but that is the only country af VI
fscted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
GRAND YIzIER
OF TURKEY WAS
ASSASSINATED

Constantinople. June 1.-THE Turk
ish grand yizier, Mahmoud Schefket
Pasha, was assassinated at noon, today
by two men armed with revoIvers. who
attacked him while he was proceeding
with his motor car to the sublime
porte.
1t is believed in government circles
here that the assassination of the
grand yisier is the outcome of a plot
against the committee of union and
progress BY the Young Turks.
Abraham Bey, aide de-camp OF
Pasha, was also killed by the assas-
sins. 1t lie understood that the assail-
ants are civilians.
Il London, June -Mahrnoild Schef-.
ket Pasha. whose death Was reported
this morning, has held the Office Of
grand visier since Jan. 23 OF this year,
when Kianii Pasha resigned. On the
same day Nazim Pasha, commander of
the Turkish army of the Tchatalja
lines. was shot dead during a demon
strafion la Constantinople. Mahrnoud.
is Of pure Arab blood and d native Of
Bagdad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11


The annual election of the Fargo
Commercial club took place last eve
ming at the club rooms and there was
a large attendance during the hours
OF the election time. There was no
other business attended to during the
evening.
N The club is in an excellent condi-
tion financially and otherwise and
there ID great deal of very important
business to be attended to- The club
has been doing good work and has al
ready secured a great many convei-
tions for the present season as well ag
for next year The club was never In
such good working order as at the
present time and every one OF the
members OF the executive committee
shows that he has been active. h
The work that was done by Col.
Morton Page, the retiring president.
has been excellent and he was at all
times ready and willing to do what ne
could. His press of other business
prevented his being a candidate for
re-election. The new set of officers
are energetic and they expect to do;
great things In the next few weeks. Tt
lis hoped that every business man irl
the city will at once send In his appli Y
cation Tor membership. It takes money
to run such club and the money
will be well spent Lii the building up
and for the benefit OF the entire city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

i - @ Z ~
Charleston, wv. Va, June l1,--Adjt
Cen. Charles ID. Elliott of West yir-
ginia, who was In supreme command
Of the military In the strike zone, was
the first witness before the senate
committee which is Investigating the
conditions In the Paint and Cabin
Creek mine districts.
Examined as to the dates In which
the various periods OF martial law be-
gan, the witness presented copies OF
the requests OF several sheriffs for
military aid and various orders OF for
naer Governor Glasscock establishing
martial law and placing the military
HI full charge of the strike zone.
The documents produced by Elliott
showed III one men sentenced bw the
military court Private fl IL Long,
tried for the murder Of Ira IT d ID. Was
acquitted BY the court. Robert EIarti-3
gan, 81 mime guard charged with doing
police duty as non resident of the
state, was sentenced twice according
To the list
The militia il now working under
the civil courts the witness said, as "A
sisting the enforcement of processes OF
tie courts. Most OF the troops have
been Withdrawn. Elliott said the dec
Iaration OF martial law was urged by
the strikers and the United Mine
workers officiais while the coal oper
ators had protested both to him and
sHho governor against the issuing of
the pyn nelagIs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
Continued on Page Six.
M. GAS
ORDINANCE,
WAS PASSED

The Gas Ordinance No. 4. which Is
known as the gas works nuisance
ordinance was passed by the city
commission this morning at the
regular meeting which was attended
by all of the members 3
The ordinance known as the gas
tank ordinance was taken UP for a.
time and then laid on the table, bur
afterwards 20 ta a.lsen UP again and is still
pending. @
g DR. 81 j. Hin was reelected as
sistant assessor, and ait once qualified.
The commits sioners awarded the
arbitrators the sum of $40 for their
services i'm the Ely block case and this
was paid by the attorney for the de-
fendants.
Iti was decided to enter into d lease
with August Johnson for d tool house
on his place, and to remove the old
tool house from the park, ana this
VIII be done at once. The lease will
run five years. In the matter of the
sewer under the M. r. road 81 short
distance east OF Broadway 1T was de-
;cided a the request Of the interested
people to open lIp the sewer and the
property owners will pay the expense.
s Only routine business followed.
40 Increase Mater Rates.
81 II the session yesterday the com
mission decided by resolution to raise
the water rates lii Fargo The rates
Will he per cent higher than at
preseilt his rai ise III Ilecessita ted
the filtration plant All the present
time the water works depar artfnent Isl
Continued FROM page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

Racine. Wis, June 11.-Four dead,
two injured, one missing, is the death
toll resultant upon the explosion of a
boiler of the steam barge e. M. Peck
Of Duluth, unloading coal at the Pugh
coal docks in Racine harbor this morn
ing. .r. - -
The above is the report of the offic-
ers of the vessel in brief interview
Immediately after the accident. Fur
ther they would not commit them
selves, stating. they were awaiting a
report from the hospital and they
would be unable to make a compre-
hensive statement .-..
The stern of the boat was entirely
blown away and stubborn fire
threatened the entire steamer with de-
struction. The police and firemen with
volunteer aides, are making desperate
effort to locate the missing men, The
boiler of the barge was blown forty
feet in the air, and landed 200 feet
astern Of the vessel crushing into a
coal conpany's shed.
Following are the dead: 5
w. E. ANDRESS, Huron @.
ADAM KRIGy.
GUS. GUNDERSON.
M. DOWNS. r
After a stubborn fight. the entire
fire department succeeded In extin-
gushing the blaze that threatened to
destroy the steamer. Capt J. A. Lo-
gan, commanding the vessel, was or,
the bridge at the time Of the accident.
He was unharmed. The boat arrived
this morning from Toledo, loaded with
coal. She was unloading all morning
atone dock and was about to shift her
position when the explosion came.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

The much talked of stadium will be
realized. A massive mass meeting was
held this morning at which time the
plans submitted by Hancock Bros,
architects, were shown and fund plans
discussed
A novel means of raising the ,neces-
sary funds will be installed. It has
been proposed and ratified by the
athletic board of control that SO
pledges will entitle each giver to a
yearly athletic privilege admitting to
all games played under Fargo college
jurisdiction during the year. This plan
is the one used by those projecting the
present Yale stadium.
In this way, those who care to give
voluntarily will also have some means
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

st. Paul, June 11.-The Tri-State
Postmasters' association convention,
in session here is largely attended,
there being big delegation from
North Dakota. Besides the fiickertail
state, Minnesota and South Dakota
are represented in the Tri-state as
sociation. One of the features of the
convention was an. address by POST
master III. G. Plumley of Fargo. He
spoke as follows:
Mr. President and members of the
Tr1- state Postmasters' association:
When your executive committee as
sined to me the topic of Efficiency In
the Mail Service / did not know
whether to be flattered or insulted by
the assignment. At the first thought
4 concluded 1t was compliment-that
At was an intimation that knew
something In regard to the service
but on considering how wide a scope
was covered by the subject I conclud-
ed, and probably rightly too, that the
committee thought I did not know
much in regard to any detail of the
postofiice service and therefore as
signed to me a topic covering the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
THOUSANDS
MARCH IN
S. S. PARADE:
Great State Gathering Is Be-
ing Held at Grand Forks
Big Feature Was the Gradua-
ton Exercises
Large Number Received Dip
lernas Last Night

Grand Forks, N. D., June 11.-Sel-
dom has a more impr essive sight been
witnessed in Grand Forks than was
seen last night when more than 1000
people marched down the streets of the
business district of the city under the
banners of the North Dakota Sunday
School association. The parade was
probably the longest ever seen in the
city and hundreds of people lined the
streets to watch 1t pass.
Ine parade formed at the high
schooi5 square. 1t was intended to sta
tion all of the delegates about this
square, but the number was SO great
that 1T was necessary for the head of
the procession to start off and to allow
the others to fall in. Headed by Rev,
G. II. Howard, marshal OF the parade,
the procession marched down Fifth
street to DeMers avenue, thence east
on DeMarS avenue to Fourth street.
then south on Fourth street to Kittson
avenue then on Kittson avenue to
Third street, then north on Third
street to University avenue, then west
10 hi hiItnl street and then north to the
auditorium. #
At the head of the column marched
q squad of policemen. followed BY the
Grand Forks Military band. Then
came the pastors of several local and
outside churches. carrying a banner
lnScrlDeQ. we Ministers Are Sunday
School Boosters. Next in line was the
cradle roll. Several of the churches
had rigged out carriages of various
descriptions and the children arrayed
In various garbs presented a pretty
picture.
The state officers marched under a
banner bearing the legend, State one
ers Are on the Job. Then came the
Lutheran Sunday school class carry
ing an emblem inscribed Lutherans in
Line. The Congregational Beginners
also were on hand. The Future De-
pends on Us and There viii Be Some
thing Doing When We Grow Irp were
the legends over the line of the Bap-
tist delegation. Seated in a large car
riage and dressed to represent sun
flowers, the children of the First
Methodist church received much at
tention. The Baptist Daisy Circle, The
Brotherhood of David, junior DEPART
ment of the First Methodist. The
Shining Lights, We Are the Dorcas
Girls, BY This Sign We CONQUER,
knights of Gideon, The Cleaners, Live
Wires, Only Once a Stranger and The
Biggest School is the Sunday Schooi,
We're some of the many legends over
the various classes.
Sunday schools from many parts of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

Judge G. A. Pollock, in district
court today, rendered his decision in
the Ely block case and the condemna-
ton proceedings of the city commits
sion were upheld.
Judge Pollock's opinion is quite
lengthy. The gist Of it is that the city
commission proceeded properly and
regularly in making the condemnation
and that the ordinance under which
they made the condemnation is not
unconstitutional
The judge refused to grant a.
Temporary Injunction, restraining the
commission from condemning the
building. This means that the build
ing will probably be torn down and
removed in a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
BRAZILIAN
ENVOY v AS
HONORE'D

. Wasaing ton, June 11. Long before
the naval yachts, MayfIower, Dolphin
and Sylph, arrived in the washington
navy yard today, a qliadron OF caval- !.
nv was waiting to escort Or. Lauro
Muller. N the Brazilian envoy, who arr
rived here to reIurn the visit of Sec
retary OF State Root to South Ameri-.
ca. several years ago. Every plan was
made for tho reception of the distin-
guished visitor.
4 The quarters of himself and suite
were prepared in q leading hotel. Ar
rangenents for his reception by Pres
ident Wilson have also been made.
Bright sunny weather greeted the
South Americans ON their approach to
washington While cool. the air was
DIR Muller was a distinguished com
paily, including Secretary Bryan and
Senator Root,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
TEXTILE STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK

Ipswich. Mass, June 1L-Ipswich
mill, of which one woman was killed
and a number severely injured in a
riot last night, opened today without
further disturbances. Under protection
OF large force Of police about 200 oper-
atives resumed work. Nearly 900 re-
main on strike. Two additional arr
rests in connection with last nights
rioting were made today. Twenty
two persons have been taken into Gus
tody and five Of them are in the hos
pital. Thomas J. Halliday, Boston,
secretary Of the textile branch of the
Industrial Workers of the World, came
here today to take charge of the strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

of satisfaction by knowing they were
the instaIlers of the stadium and hav-
ing seats reserved for them in the
important contests Of the year. It is
thought that in this way the necessary
funds will be readily raised, insuring
the givers of their athletic privilege.
Trustees have donated $1,000 as a,
start and the students and promoters
working through the athletic board of
control are not only enthusiastic but
quite certain of raising the required
amount before the school year is over.
A student stadium committee was
elected as published above and paw
ments and pledges will be made to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
| argo to Entertain
Members Of the u. S.
Chamber Of ,omrnell ]
On July % Representatives Of Greatest Commercial Ogani
zatien Of Country Will Be Here
Are On Ior Of the Country and Will Spend Several Hours ID
City After Visiting San Francisco
Fargo Club and Other North Dakota Commercial Organza
tions Affiliated With This Body

Fargo will entertaining from twentv-
nVe thirty
states for hours the
States merce be here .
of
North
association, the
clups OF this state have been admitted
The board of directors will next
land in San
Secretary Hardy Of the yesterday received a
way BACK the the board would stop
ana they would reach Fargo at S55
main here until 1895 that night
institution
or naeed IN North america and
visit
body Of prominent will make Billings Mont and viii
NOT another stop until to
y = the intention the Fargo Commercial give
certain that IocaI
organization well A
likely be
different
club for it is hoped to make of visit ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
Company A Election.

Bismarck, N. D., June 11.--Company
A at its election Of officers selected a.
B. Welch as captain and commander
of the company to succeed III. r..
Murphy who has been commanding
officer of the local national guard
eight years. Sergt. e. P. Wing was
elected first lieutenant to succeed IA.
Hines. Both Hines and Murphy had
resigned from the guard. WEIGH.
elected captain is a Philippine veteran
and was formerly an Indian scout, and
at Fort Yates last, week was adopted
.ty Chief John Grass Of the Sioux
tribes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
OF Civil SERVICE

New York, June 1.-THE officers of
a number Of state and municipal civil
service commissions of western states
and cities were welcomed to New York
today for the sixth meeting of the Ma
tionaI Assembly of Civil Service Com
missions, which opens here tomorrow.
Among them are William r. Clark, Cali
ifornia; Henry Van Kleek, Colorado;
William r. Robinson, Illinois; DR.. f.
K. Kellogg, Los Angeles, and George
NJ. Blocker, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
RIOTERS and
POLICE Fight

New London, Conn, June lin
a pitched battle here today between
the police and rioters. twenty rioters
were hurt and several policemen in
jured.
The trouble occurred near the
,Brainerd and Armstrong silk mill,
where a body Of striking weavers
.congregated. and they were informed
by the company that they had been
discharged. They We're ordered by the
police to disperse and instead they at
tackled the latter with stones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
Carl Anderson Took
Spectacular Leap to
Death in Red River
Dawn and 0d Man Huled Himself From the North Bridg.
Into the River at Noon Ioday-Body Soon Recovered
But All Efforts atRevWng Life Were Futile

Starved, down and out, is the opin-
ion expressed of Carl Anderson, who
jumped into the Red river. from the
Fargo end of the north bridge, short
ly after 1 o'clock, this afternoon. At
first little notice was taken of the act
of the man and it was thought to be
that of the daredevil kind. But, when
the body failed to come to the surface
onlookers took the matter, seriously
and efforts were made to recover the
body. 1t was about half an hour aft
erwards when B. @. Baumgarten Of
Dilworth and another man sighted the
body and succeeded in bringing it to
the shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

Doctors were sent for and so was
the pulmotor from Fargo, but all ef-
forts to resuscitate life were futile.
After close examination the medical
opinion was expressed that the un-
fortunate man was starved, that there
was evidence Of no food having been
in the stomach at least for day or
two.
On the body were found two or three
postal cards-one a picture card, ad-
dressed to Carl Louis Anderson, Vik-
ing hotel, Fargo, N. D., written March
2S. last, at Wild Rice, N. D.
This gave the first clue and later
the body was fully identified as that
Of Anderson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
| PROPOSED UNIONOF
LUTHERAN BODIES

MINNEAPOLIS, June -Considera-
ton Of proposed union Of three Nor
vegian Lutheran synods United
~ 7eran. Hauge Lutheran, and Nor
Is Lutheran synod, considered at
tos 5g citing Of the latter synod in
sessioS Three hundred pastors
and ,o6s Aymen present It is a
special session and the last week. The
extension Of synod missionary work
to China was also discussed by the
synod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
]. 5. WATSON
COMMERCIAL
CLUB HEAD
Annual Election Of Local Club
Last Evening
Col. Morton Page Has Made
Efficieat President
Large Number Of Members
Attended Election
COMM ERclAL CLUB ELECTION.

The annual election of the Fargo
Commercial club took place last
evening at the club rooms with the
following result:
President John s. Watson.
First Vice President-R. J.
Cone.
Second Vice President George
H. Hollister.
Secretary--J. r. Hardy.
Treasurer Fred A. Irish.
House Committee. %. Fol-
lett, w. w. Smith, T. Leland Wat
kins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
DIAz MAY
RETURN TO
MEXICO

The brother-in- law of Elk President
Diaz left for Mexico to discuss with
the government there the question of
the return of the former dictator.
General Porfirio Diaz, former presi-
cent Of Mexico. recently received a
delegation of Mexican friends who
came to request him to- return 20
Mexico in order to assist by his
counsel in the restoration of tran
guilty In that country. The reply OF
old dictator is said to- have been 81
should be pleased to return and re-
side in the country but am determined
not to participate in politics.
Will Pray for Peace.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 1.-THE con-
gregations Of Ell Paso churches will
join in spraying for peace for Mexico
next Sunday, while the ministers iii
the different pulpits will comment on
the needs of peace. Ell Paso busi-
Less men wearied with continued dis
turbances in Mexico have. inaugurated
a campaign to aid bringing about
peace and the offering of prayer in
the churches is part of the plan.