davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
EPHENSON, JR.
DIED SUDDENLY

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Isaac
Stephenson. jr, nephew Of Senator
Stephenson, was found dead in berth
on a Northwestern train arriving from
Menominee, Mich. this morning. Heart
failure is supposedly the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
TELEGRAPHERS
STRIKE AVERTED

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-The Rock Is
land telegraphers' threatened strike
was averted when the points at issue
were settled at a conference conducted
by Wallace Hanger, assistant media
tion commissioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
POPE COMP ANY
] GOES TO WALL

! y ord. Conn, Oct 2S.-The Pope
Man q uring Co., is in the hands Of
receiV< 1t manufactured motor
vehicleSs~ >
The corporations troubles were pri-
marily due to lack Of working capital
1t is said. Some million and half in
notes is outstanding. It was unable
to meet competition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28

Trinidad, Oct. 28.-Many of the
Greeks among strikers, known to
be veterans of the recent Balkan
war, have recently been holding
daily drills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
COPPER STRIKE
UNDER CONTROL

Calumet, Oct. 2s.-The copper mines
strike in southern Houghton county
is so completely controlled by Sheriff
troops there will! be sent home next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
CRISIS HAS
. ARRIVEDIN
COLORADO
State of Insurrection Is De-
clared to Exist in the
Coal Camps
GREEK VETERANS TO FIGHT
Said That Some of Strikers
Are Greeks, Back From
the Balkan War
GREEK VETERANS TO FIGHT
FATAL BATTLE,

Trinidad, Oct. 2S.-In a battle
between approximately 1900
strikers and 800 guards, one mine
guard and three strikers are re-
ported killed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
WILSON HAD NO COMMENT.

Charlotte the presidents
route Washington, dispatches taken aboard telling
Of Diaz There from the president
Washington 2a+-Rear in at
Vera Cruz officially cabed the D and Others the
Wheeling. The navy called the department
to decide the disposition of the fustives.
Admiral Fletchers message, which Immediately laid be-
fore Bryan ead: At 1880 Monday council
given asylum At Tuesday Daz and his two friends with
Williams New York Herald boarded the Wheeling
All asked protection will hold them awaiting instructions from
Washington.
regulations regarding the right been greatly
oted in John been instructed
oHe asylum Mexican might be endangered
M" thus haa greater freedom Than te naval officers
Officials here however, have made within the last fe" daya
that they were prepared to give refuge to Diaz.
syans reply the direct question declared the American
government would give asylum who asked The
problem of what to do with Dia his be solved by
permitting them take other land foreign
ship They will probably permitted the Am
erican warshp
Nothing administration way
Of protest against Daz It believed Diaz will take liner
for Havana northern port.
% Vera boe G o Oct } o "a eScsped or from
they d9Ped @ over low wall and entered the rear room Of the
waeH SE o 5 DR % by 1 the o armed M gard
launch The discovered by the Mexican auhor
Jose sandoyal Alexander VIII
aboard Wheeling at their request
in pocs Both have BEEN extremely acve the last
T go & a Tas a In the EVENING % M when Das m bs3e @ fon0nc %
United States Consul
protection taken small boat and Hurled the Aneri
n s5 bs wasn his reiterated the
Soo g We're q this onng ny sy odgd % n at san Juan
to P s sss 1Pa few s sH ss ss instructions fro" Ha"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
SALOON LIMIT
Law UPHELD

Madison, Oct. 2S.--The Wisconsin
supreme court upheld the Baker law,
limiting saloon licenses to one for
every $50 inhabitants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
Regret Mrs. Fairbanks Death,

Indianapolis, Oct. 28.-Resolutions Of
regret on the death of Mrs Fairbanks,
marked the opening Of the convention
Of Methodist men. f#.>. IT,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
SAYS He Learned He
and Followers Were
to Be Shot Today
Whole Matter Was Laid Before Secretary of State Bryan
With Definite Query as to Next Procedure
Daz and His Two Followers Climbed Out of Hotel Over
Roof and Dropped Into Yard of American Consulate
FRENCH COLONY APPEALS 70 RAID.


Washington probable the
Ienaco Sinaoa will granted
without the formaly the French
Maryland is Mazaan Sinaoa today The
Glacier
Pittsburgh for
the Mexican Pacific Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
DREW No. | AT
NORTH PLATTE
North Platte, Oct. 2S.--Marion Fitch
of Kirksville, Mo-, drew No. one in
the government land drawing.
FIGHT TO PROVE CHILD
LEGITIMATE PROVED FAKE

Francisco Cal. Oct Franzer,
Ct those attacking the etmaeg Of the birth q child 70 Mrs Dorothy
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28

Charlotte NJ Oct 2sWhen train arrived here
Washington aboard telling
Of Daz There from the president
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
THE VvEATRE Err

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cold
er tonight. Rising temperature We'd
nesday. Diminishing northerly winds
becoming variable Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28

Continued on Page Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TEACHER VICTIM OF AUTO
Truck Runs Down Woman
Kindergarten Instructor.

Margaret Mclean, kindergarten IN
structor at the Home for the Friend
less. in East lO9th street. was knocked
down and run over by n heavy auto
truck on Amsterdam avenue yesterday
afternoon and taken 10 the knicker-
booker jspital with a fractured left
shoulder blade. two broken ribs and
many cuts and bruises. Her condition
is serious. The truck driver will face
a charge Of reckless driving in the
Harlem court thfs morning.
Patrolman Goldman, who served the
summons on the driver, Charles
Wertheim. saws IN truck vas coming
south on the avenue at high speed. and
reached the corner of 134th street just
as Miss Mclean hG started across.
The big machine did not reduce
speed. according to the policeman nut
sUerved stward into 134th street
knocking the woman down. The for
ward and rear wheels passed over her
shoulders and chest. and both broken
ribs we're driven into her left lung
Wertheim received summons instead
Of being arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TWO AUTO|STS KILLED
BY NEW HAVEN TRAIN
Addison T. MiI|ar, New York
Artist, and Wife Struck
Car Demolished.
rBv Telegraph 20 The rribun" >

South Norwalk. Conn. Sept S.-Ad-
olson T. Millar. an artist OF No. ia
West 23d street. New York CITY. ana
his wife were instantly killed: his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Millar. was Sc
riously. " not fatally. injured and Miss
Jessie Guthrie probably was fatally m
tured this afternoon. when a New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
train struck Mr.. Millar's automobile at
grade crossing i'm this place.
Millar. who was driving, and Mrs.
Millar were instantly killed. the latters
body being carried on the pilot OF the
train. while MIR. Milar was thrown
twenty-five feet up a bank. The au-
tomobile was demolished, one piece
penetrating the smokestack Of the Loco
motive.
The train was the fast Pittsfield Ex-
press, due in Norwalk at i:26 p. m.
The scene 81 the accident. the New
Canaan Road. vas one of two danger
ous grade crossings on which therc
have been nine fatalities in the last five
years.
When oscar Hedman, also In an au-
tomobile, was killed at this crossing
last June the Public Utilities EJmmis-
sion OF the state ordered tagman sta
toned there. How Mr. Millar came 10
drive upon the crossing is mystery
for the nagman. Charles l.. Wllliains'
saws he was at the crossing, waving
white flag II Is thought that Mr.. Mil
lar misunderstood the intent of the
white flag and did not slacken the
speed Of his car.
Mr.. Milar studied art under William
N Chase. and although compara-
tively Young man was we'll known, his
speclalty being Oriental work.
He came East from Warren. ONO,
seven years ago. and located in Silver
mine where he became prominent in
the group of artists in that place and
onIv recently wes accorded signal
honors al the annual exhibition OF the
colony. held at the studio of Solon
Borglum.
Mr.. Millar vas returning from Nor
walk To his home at the time OF the
accident. The train was held "here
n stopped and Mrs. Millar's body was
not removed from the pilot until Medi-
cal Examiner S. II. Huntington ar
rived. Miss Milar, who is fifteen
years old, and Miss Guthrie. VINO Is
eighteen. were removed 10 the hospital.
Miss Guthrie. who was neighbor
and friend OF the Millars, has a fract-
ured skull and other serious INJURIES
the doctors announcing tonight mat
she has practically no chance OF re-
| covery. Miss Millar escaped more iort-
unately. and some hope is held out In
her case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
RICH WOMAN A SUICIDE
Makes Two Little Graves and
Jumps Into Lake Michigan.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Mrs. Walter B.
smith wife of wealthy stock broker
IN Lake Forest. suburb. committed
sulcidei in Lake Michigan to-day by
tying a heavy weight around ner neck
and jumping from pier.
Just before ending her life she made
TWO little graves in the sand of the
lake shore and decorated each with
sprlgs Of flowers An hour later the
oody was washed ashore, the stone
having become loosened from the rope.
Mrs. Smith had been home all dav
until a few minutes before visiting the
lake. Servants said she had seemed
unusually cheery and happy. and had
spent much of the morning singing and
playing the piano
Mrs. Smith was wealthy in her own
name, and was one of the leading So
ciety women Of Lake Forest. She was
daughter Of Hiram r. Mccullough,
vice president Cf the Chicago & North
western Railway Company. Mrs.
Smiths father in-law is Byron l..
Smith. president Of the Northern Trust
COMPANY and closely related to many
large financial interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
MRS. SAGE IS NOW 85
Gives $4,000 to Syracuse In.
stitutions on Birthday.

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. S.-As a birth
day gift Mrs. Russell Sage distributed
to-day $4,000 among institutions in
Syracuse. her girlhood home.
Syracuse University received $4,000
-S3oooo for the Joseph Slocum Agri-
cultural College and $4,000 for the
Young Women's Christian Association.
The Syracuse Home Association got
$4,000; the First Presbyterian Church,
5000; Onondaga Orphans Home, $40
Ooo. Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. 5000 and the Young Mems
Christian Association. $1,000.
on her last birthday. Mrs. Sage sent
a generous sum 10 the Agricultural
College of Syracuse University. which
bears her fathers name, founding a
professofship and ten scholarships Of
$1,000 each. Her gifts to Syracuse
University aggregate S27o,ooo
Lawrence Beach. Long Island, sept.
s.-Mrs. Russell Sage spent her eighty
fifth birthday to-day quietly in her
cottage at this place. a maid said
Mrs. Sage was in good health, but had
received no visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WANTS HER "SALT' DRY
Wife of Ship Surgeon Has Sa
loonkeeper Held.

Max Speer. saloonkeeper OF NO.
Gs5 Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn
was arraigned yesterday before Magis-
trate Walsh. in the Gates avenue police
court. on the charge Of infringing the
,iouor law. Mrs. Katharine Barth, OF
No. 2sl Cornelia street served him
with a formal notice on July ID that he
should abstain from selling liquor
thereafter to her husband, a retired
shin surgeon, with pension Of Sl.ooo a
year.
BEFORE giving notice Mrs. Barth mad
a detective trail her HUSBAND ana
learn his habits. He reported that Dr.
Barth visited the saloon three times
dav. and each time drank half "A
dozen glasses Of whiskey. Mrs. Barth
went with the detective TO serve the
notice on the saloonkeeper.
Speer took It as great joke, as did
his customers. AS the notice had no
effect Mrs. Barth had Speer arrested.
MAGISTRATE Walsh paroled him for ex-
animation on September 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
BOY SLEW GIRL AND SELF
First Believed Young Mushroom
Gatherers Had Eloped.

salem Ohio. Sept s-The body Of Ida
Lee eighteen. high school girl. was
round in a grove north OF here this morn
ing with bullet hole through her head.
A few hours later the body of Oscar
CRAY eighteen. was found n field near
nv The boy had shot himself.
The two left their homes on Saturday
TO gather mushrooms. and when they did
not return home in the evening Il was
suspected that they had eloped. Yester-
day Gray's father discovered that his re-
voiyer was missing. and a general search
for the boy and girl was Instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
EDISON BACK AT WORK
Gained Fresh Vigor and AVoir
dupois on His Vacation.

IFrom rho Tribune Correspondent
West Orange. N. j., Sept. hoihas
4. Edison, who has returned from Il
motor trip through New England saiu
to-day he had gained in both vigor ana
avoirdupos. He said he was gao 10
get back TO work
When told Of reports Of his III health
that were heard here during his do-
sence Mr.. Edison laughed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
ROBBED, SAYS PATIENT
Hospital Doctor Denies Man
Lost Money There.

An investigation is being carried on con-
.,re a charge made by Alfred Dena-
a. ~ No Lock street Newark that
So vas robbed Of 1853 in the receiving
-, ~ the city Hospital when he was
brought there Saturday night Tor "ea'-
roent after being struck by an au'onoohe'
penalitz identified a man at the hosp,-
,aI Yesterday as the one who TOOK ms ms
money. The man he accused had not Oesn cen
me- receiy,ng room. according to the
physician ,,,o,oobile in
DenaIitz was struck by an automoo'ie III
e,,,,,,,,,, street Saturday night ne wac
.,' 90 the hospital In the ambulance
and treated in receiving roo'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
SLID TO HIS DEATH
Workers Haste to Get Out OF
Factory Ends Fatally.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

burlington, N j., Sept. s.-Falling from
IN. sixth floor landing OF the Philadeiphia
Watch Case plant in Riverside as ne
,oined the rush of fellow employees TOWARD
the exit at noon to-day, Herman Minister
nineteen years old. OF Delaware avenue
Riverside, was killed in sight OF '"ou-
sand men and women employed III 'he
plant In their haste To get out en'p'oye 60
have made a practice Of sliding down '"e
brass banister rail. and 1t Is thous"' '"a'
Minister was doing this.
score OF women tainted as 'heS
the youth plunge by them. his head s'.'A-
ing the steps. He landed IN ,'s
the main entrance on the nrs' "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WIRELESS MEN ON STRIKE

Genoa. Sept. S-The Italian operaeU' op ~ o
the Marconi wireless system aDoaIo ,"o
steamers have gone on striAe
tbev have failed to obtain from '"e CUM
pany certain demands ,ors at
They have requested the Opera nn other
paris Liverpool. New York ana o'"''
places 10 stand BY them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Victory of Their Candidate, in
the Third District. by 553
Plurality. a National
Triumph for Party.
MOOSE RETURN TO FOLD
Vote of Lawrence, Progressive,
Shows Falling Off of 30 Per
Cent from That Received
by Roosevelt-Wilson
Stays Up for News.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Portland, Me, Sept. s.-John A Pc
ters. Speaker of the House and Repuh-
ucan of Ellsworth. was chosen TO fill
the vacancy in the Sd Congress District
to-day by a plurality of jj3 over Mayor
William A. Pattangall. Democrat, Of
Waterville, with Edward NJ. Lawrence.
Of Lubec. Progressive, a poor third in
the race.
The returns in this special election
from all but a small island plantation
gave Peters. II. 1O6. Pattangall, 1i,j13.
and Lawrence 6,5si.
The vote for President in November
was. Wilson CDem), IA G92; Roose-
Welt CProgD. l3 236. Taft CRepo, I.lJ9.
The Progressive vote showed fall
ing off of about 30 per cent from what
Colonel Roosevelt received In Novem-
her. on the other hand. the Peters
vote was los per cent greater tnan the
Taft vote. while the Pattangan ana
Wilson vote showed little variation.
After receiving congratulations all
around early in the evening, when the
large Democratic vote in Kennebec
County began 10 show up. Mayor Pat
tangalI passed through the scrrowful
experience Of hearing from the south;
there the vote was strongly against
him. Peters CARRYING every county.
The election. made necessary by the
death of Forrest Goodwin the Repub-
I,can representative from that district,
WAS fought out on national political
issues of the moment, with speakers or
national prominence stumping the dis
trict for the Republican. Progressive
and Democratic candidates The voters
responded to the appeal I'm larger num-
bers than voted az the last Presidential
election. with fair weather and the fact
that the fall harvest has not yet begun
helping the party managers in getting
out the vote.
Additional interest IN the contest was
attracted from outside the state be-
cause ~ the fact that the district. with
the exception OF Washington County
added by last wears Legislature, was
the same AS represented for many years
by James g. Blaine. afterward Secre-
tarv or state under Presidents GARFIELD
and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Republicans Jubilsnt.

Republican leaders were jubilant over
their success I'm view OF the earnest
aght waged by the national admins
tration 10 capture the district
Il regard the result OF the election
ss signal triumph not only for the
Republ' IN principles Of protection but
also for the new liberal Republican,
ism" said Mr. Peters. Il believe y 10
no entirely possible to harnonize ana
unite the anti-Democrai- strength.
Tho differences between the Progress
sives ana regular Republicans are not
fundamental but more a difference OF
opinion as to how tn Same principles
should he administered
Colonel Frederick Hale, RepublicaV
national committeeman from Maine
said:
"To-dav's election is a great victory
for the new Rcpublicanism. The Re-
publican party has shown that II Is
winning back It's own. The voters OF
the 81 Maine Congress District by
vote Of 5000 or more have repudiated
the tariff hill now before Congress and
the administration Of President Wilson
I believe the result Will have marked
effect on the country at large
Besides Speaker Clark, Secretary
Bryan and Secretary Redheld, sent
here for the Democrats the Republicans
sent Representatives Kahn. or Califor-
MIA; Gardner, of Massachusetts; Town
or. Of Iowa, and Anderson. of Mime
sofa. while the Progressives sent Victor
Murdock, James A. Garfield and a. j.
Beveridge, of Indiana.
Treaohery, Says PattansaIl.
Mr.. Pattangall, the Democratic can
didate. gave out the following state
ment tonight:
From the returns which / have re-
ceived I should judge that John A.
Peters was elected to Congress from
this district by a plurality OF 800 to 400
in a total vote Of about $4,000. The re-
suit should not be construed as re-
buke to the national administration. 1t
IL wholly TO be attributed to Demo-
cratic treachery. Because certain men
failed OF success in the primaries
they deliberately sacrificed the party
in this election.
The Democracy of Maine is loyal TO
President Wilson, and will present a
united front in the next four years
campaign. Personally. | want 10 thank
the $1,000 Democratic voters who sup
ported me at the polls. and TO thank
as veil the state and national Democ-
racy for the part each took in the CAM
paign. We all made the best fight we
we're capable of making and. while the
result is disappointing. we are not dis
couraged and only temporarily de-
feated."
Halbert P. Gardner. member of the
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

For poor appetite. try hall r. MEAS
ANGOSTURA 6ITTEHs peio''
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
GENERAL.

China Would Make Reparation. ...... Q
Dominican Revolt Serious. ......... 3
Lord Haldane Praises America. 8
sifton Factor in Canada ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

continued on nth page. third column
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

organize So the conservative and p
ved days fair work they codded and pated
back by their capitalist So long they divided ther po
ca strength voted for the man they given boque IN
the But what tremendous change takes
place begin revolutionary attitude AS class
conscious anquad suicidal craft
political takes the place ewardng our trends
and Furnishing indeed does the capitalist class begin to
its teeth.
Their reply from the revoVe OF the md
night the fash the the tin horns bayone Just now alter months
fighting copper MICHIGAN ready grant anything but
recognition of the unionWhy?
Because the today the of yesterday The un
with crumbs from the table has passed away
OF who know that the Injuries
who do the work No more the pul
whining fair days for fair days work No more shall we
spectacle voons for capasc friends OF labor
their realize that they created for the pur
To and build
beneath the intelligence and purpose the
unionst today woue capitalists and towards among the
poodeog their they will but the ever increasing
majority will proudly and enjoyment of the earth
the fulneSs thereof
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
Prayer.

Is there power in prayer? Jesus
taught his disciples to pray Thy king
dom come, Thy will be done on earth
as it is in heaven.
Now you can talk to any person
that makes q profession Of religion
and they. apparently. have great faith
in prayer. The information | want is
why don't we get some result OF al
this praying? The chief work which
the Carpenter of Nazareth came to dc
has been left undone Namely, Peace
on earth, good will toward men. Why!
Haven't we the disciples? Have they
neglected to pray?
If God will answer the prayes of the
christian world, why don't all chris
tians unite in prayer and have done
with all wars and military murders?
And, while we are at it, why not pray
prostitution and all other sin out OF
Huntington and vicinity? 7. A. S
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
The Most Graceful Act.

4 good subject for Il dull season dis
cuSsion. says the Manchester Guardian.
would be what was the most graceful
act You ever SAW. As Il contribution to
such Il discussion this would, | think.
he hard to beat A lady OF much
charm who is Il rigid vegetarian had
been living some time in Somerset
village. When she was leaving the
village she received some little gifts
from the Villagers. The most heantitGt
WIS Il fine bunch of r">:'S $cut 10 her
blythe local butcher.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
S245,769,497 FOR WAR.

This the magnificent that the present Democratic administration
people United give them order build
machine significant connected with this proposed
demand millions than usual in order to
exage the organized militia
Michigan and Colorado have taught the workers the real
militia predict increasing difficulty recruiting
ranks This used for
educational purposes
girl II the United States
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

Jasper Thompson, Of Huntington,
W. Va. GOT life sentence for shoot
ing at his wife and unintentonaIly
killing a bystander when he found her
in house of ill repute. Do you sup
pose for a minute that Il millionaire
would receive q life sentence for such
an act?