davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
HUNDREDS COMING

Continued From Page one.
Choif-Hark. the Song ........ Dow
Choir-America ...,.l......... Holden
Officers of the Degree.
Venerable Master of Kadosh- Alfred
G. Aryold, 32e.
Prior Harry r. Turner, 32o.
Precepto Walter r.. Reed, 32o.
hancellor-Jo Josiah A. Poppler, S2e.
Primate-Ffnley B. Sapp, 32o.
Master of Ceremonies Frank T.
Gage. 1922 K. &C. I'll.
EXPERT Clarence s. Putnam, 32e.
Vedict and Zend worshippers--
Members Of Dakota Consistory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
COMPLETE DETAILS
Continued From Page one.


Continued From Page one.
colors. Gathered at the foot of COL
lege hill, with the. throngs of on
lockers banked about the sides Of the
hill. a picture will be formed that will
remain for life with those who are
fortunate enough to witness the spec
tacle.
1t has been planned to have two
moving picture machines from two of
the great moving picture concerns Of
the country on hand to take views Of
the big event. These pictures will be
shown throughout the length and
breadth of the civilized world, and
will be an advertisement for North
Dakota that could not be secured in
any other way, without the expendi-
tl1re of thousands Of dollars
IL the weather Is fine and there is
every indication that it will be at
present, the time will be most oppor i
tune for such an outdoor pageant. AT
no time in the year is nature in better
mood than early June, and the thou
sands of visitors to the city should be
delighted with the beauty Of the affair
as it has been planned. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
HAGEN MEMENTOES,

The silken banner won by the
Continental Hose Co. of Fargo,
thirty three years ago from Min
neapolis at a tournament held in
Fargo when North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin
were contestants in a hose team
run. Ralph Peterson, now Of the
Peterson Mercantile Co., Moor
head, was one Of the Fargo boys.
The second memento is a grey
uniform worn by the Continentals
at the same time and this will be
worn in the parade next Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
NOAGREEMENTREACHE0

!, !, IN IN the case of the State VS.. w. nj.
1;I.oole, who is charged with selling
llquor to minors, the jury had not
reached an agreement at $3.50 this aft
Z, Ihey We're called out for short time,
Lnls afternoon for further Instructions
ana an Were sent back with orders to de-
clae., one way, or another as soon ais
been out since 4 o'clock yesterday aft-
arnoon. 4 q, 80 >Ns s' - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
MAY LET SUNDRY
CIVIL Bill DIE

Washington, June S. IA democratic
senator zen, today declared they would let
e, the III fated sudry civil appropriation
of house that membership &c tha
OF governors of soldiers homes be re-
duced. @ s q 0
4 The bill carries $116, 100000 and pro-
vldes for the customs service, life saw
ing immigration and public work, and
other important branches Of the gov
ernmert. = 81 w
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Livestock Receipts.

Chicago, June 5.-Hogs estimated
10000; left over 6.O93; market SC low
er; light $835@855; mixed $4,000
8.55; heavy $800@850; rough $4,000
S;20; cattle 5000, steady; sheep 12,-
600. steady.
Omaha, June 5.-Hogs $500; cattle
$500; sheep 5000.
Kansas City, June 5.-Hogs 5000;
cattle 1900: sheep 10000.
Bartlett Frazier Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
of
Degrees Of 0. I. 5.
Yesterday Afternoon

der the presidency of the grand ma
tron Of North Dakota, Miss Ada Mes y
bit of Grand Forks upon whom the
grand honors were bestowed.
Following the working Of the degree,
at o'clock, there was an entertain
ment and reception. The programme
was given by the Mozart quartette.
assisted by Blanche Boyden Hutchin-
son. reader The personnel OF the
quartette is: Mrs. Manzanita E.
stephens, first soprano; Lillian C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
. An Aviation School.

San Fran cisco. June 5.sTom Gum.
the Chinese aviator, who sailed for
shangahi announced before his ds Z
parture that he was about to establish
military school for the new republic.
He took with him a biplane, flying
boat, ana military tractor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Young Peoples Society.

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church, Moorhead,
will meet this evening at the home Of
Mrs o. J. Johnson, 392 Sixth avenue
south, Fargo. Sewing will be the en-
tertainment for the evening and all
members are urged to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
8 BOARDING Isor,.a Maa4;,.c =

The Boarding Home association win
on Eighth street south. There viii
be important business and all men, &
bers are urged to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05

There was a large attendance of
members OF the Order of the Eastern
Star from all over the state and from
the Fargo chapter, yesterday after
noon, to witness the exempt plification of
the degree in the blue lodge room un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
CABINET HANDS
King RESIGNATIO

Vienna June DIR. Ladislaus Won
5Lrkacs, the Hungarian premier. came
TO the Australian capitol TO-DAY and
handed IN the resignation OF the Hun
sarian cabinet to Emperor Francis
Joseph. as king Of Hungary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05

sure of actual new wheat begins to be
felt we believe that eventually prices
will work to a lower level.
Chas. II. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS
July Wheat,

Chas. e. Lewis LS Co., Grain and StOck
Brokers' Morton Block Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Three. new MEhBERS
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
members of the library board whose
| terms expire was held over until the
meeting in July.
Mr.. Smith reported that about $500
mad been collected since the last re-
port for tuition from parents who have
been sending their children to the
public schools when they resided ol,t :
side the district.
The repairing Of the different build
ings which will be necessary during
the recess Of the school was referred
to the building committee with power
to act.
1t was decided that it was neces-
sary to have the school laws complied
into such shape that they could cas-
lily be gone over with understanding
and committee consisting of Elliott.
onltn ana Ban was appointed for this
purpose to report in the near future
This closed the business of the
board with the exception of the
routine matters and the board adj
Journed to meet on the first Wednes-
day evening of next month. It was.
decided that all of the members of the
board should attend commencement
exercises.
Treasurer's Report.
L ~ lHes t1OIlOTaDl63 Board or EduCa-
ton: The following shows the re-
ceipts and disbursements Of nv Office
for the month of May, 1913, and the
distribution Of funds at the end of
the month:
On hand May /,
1913 ........... $29,764.71
Receipts.
County treasurer
district tax .$35, 5,03S.4s
w. e. Hoover, su-
perintendent, tu-
E. G. Guthrie sec
Il retary. sale art
materials 202.05
e. g. Guthrie, sec
retary sale text
BOOKS ........ 80.86
Interest on bank
deposits 1886 sss,o572s
s65.s21.97
Disbursements.
Warrants paid as
per cancelled
vouchers here
with surrender
ed .1.5.. s53,175.43
on hand june s12.646.54
Distribution Of Funds.
FITS NatlOnal
bank Z. ..... ..s.. S s,14o.s7
s bank . .,1.. s, s.57o.e7
al bank 91s,17 I'll
cash in safe . 1873
$12646.54
Respectfully submitted.
81 s 355, ,S5 C. I'll. Mitchell,
Fl Treasurer board OF education.
Approved by e. G. Guthrie, secre 81
tary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Hade Quotations ~ BorIes ! Roser.' ,,.,.,'

u aE0e QMOdatEOnB ny BoIIea % Ronarn
IA Fargo NJ. ID.
Jan. /, 1915 No. NJ !
G. 5 cured hides. ..j...S .12h s III
| @. s.. cured bull hides. .10I 40 II I2
I q. 8. cured calf skins. .16h IL y
G. S. cured horse hides 2.75 l.7E
g. 8. sheep pelts ....ss 80 100
a 4&&lGW sub .(1l III
Green and frozen htdess III ia o.
I aeEs than cured. ~
BssI DuRBs
Mink, dark .ss 90 oQ$7. SO
Raccoon ssssssss s...ss.ss 1.o0W s. 90
Skunk ss.ss.s.s. 1.25@ 800
MuskraG winter ss......s .200 so
Wolf prairie .sss...s...s S.00U z. so
Red fox ..asss.. os.ss..s .0UQ q. 90
wild cat ss.s.sss e....... 1000 4 80
Beaver ssss.sssss s....s.s 3.500 800
Badger ...s...s .s.s.... 600 2. SO
tgReaselg white s.....s..s .25 QD rs
Above quotations for prime furs. well
ahandled, all goods 4 g bs Farg0
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05

IA New Yorker says that stingy men
are always poor. Now. who wants to
be poor2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05

Marriage License.
Andrew Thomaier, ar. Ito Mayne
Adams, both Of this city '-s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
ss5,s21s7
Disbursements.

Respectfully submitted.
@ 5 C. H. Mitchell,
Treasurer board OF education.
Approved by e. q. Guthrie, secre 81
taTy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
RAYMOND TYLER dead
The 12-Year-Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Tyler Passed Away Yester-
day Morning at His Home.

Raymond Tyler, the 12-year -old son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
SENATE RuSHES WORK
ON new TARIFF BILL
Hearings to Close Tuesday and
Amended Act Made Ready
For Immediate Debate.

Washington. May u. - Democratic
members of the Senate finance com
mlttee decided today to hear no more
5nlanuta cturers on the schedules OF
the Underwood bin after next Tuesday
and then begin actual work on 1evls-
ing the bill.
Chairman Simmons was authorized
to make the announcement ana ne is
sued the following statement:
THE democratic members OF the
finance committee OF the senate
desire that all persons who wish TO
confer with the subcommittee With
reference to the schedules referred to
next Tuesday After then. the subcom-
mittee will begin the work of actually
framing the schedules.
Senator Simmons added that no
individual members of the committee
could spare and further time listening
tn manufacturers and that all who
wish to be heard must apply To the
various subcommittee After next
Tuesday the committee expects to COM
plete the bill in -four days or in time
to report to the fun committee the
following Monday. Then the demo
cratic caucus will be called Chair
man Simmons believes NOW that the
bill will be ready for the Senate by
June T.
The cutting-off of hearings Will not
stop the filing of briefs which will be
received until the committee com
petes the bin
Senator Owen. after visit TO the
White House announced that he eN-
pected to Introduce a resolution tc
amend the Senate's rules to prevent
dilatoiy debate and filibuster
Senator Williains chairman OF The
| finance subcommittee. considering the
agricultural schedule announced TODAY
that it has been decided to treat beef
cattle. sheep and hogs and their pro
ducts: Wneai and flour and oats anG
| oatmeal on AN equal basis II q duty
| is To be put un tha saw material il
will like"is" be upon the products ol
| vice versa.
| That the subcommittee had decide,
to put cattle wheat. etc. on the fire.,
list with beef and flour. Senator
| Williams denied. ,ecla ring that it hao
not been determined on what basis al
such articles would be treated whethe!
| ,ltit la N la M. iir,Luti.tl,a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
WICkERSHAM SPRINGS
AN ALASKA SURPRISE
Tells Chamberlain He Inadvert
emily Offered Bill Giving
Away Rich Concessions

Washington, -. g, May 2l. Delegate
Wickershaln OF Alaska startled the
Senate territories committee today by
of the committee, had mad
vertently been the autf,o. of Il bill In
"A previous congress which would have
turned over 10 the Gnggenh"iIms abso-
lutte control of the harbur of tordnNii
and the entrance to Herins river e"il
fields.
.s'rherc was a little inoffensiVn look :
ing bill introduced i'm congress. be-
5,ieye YOU we're the author. Senator
Chamberlain" said Wickersham. Civ
ing the right of NAY To the Gusgrn-
helms from Mile % on the Copper
river road To Three Tree point You
didn't lNno" Wili't ,tat biil i,leah' y, I,
passed lhe senate. but when !, reached
The House killed IT, II it had passed
in would haNc given the GilSgenhci'ns
titl. in fec simple to AL of turdoNh
harbnr and they would !inve had a
monopoly lill" that o' Mr. Ryan ON
Controller bay.
Senate, Chamberlain mad" M" reply
Mr. Wirkershnn told The committee
ll,:,t the Morgan o;ugg.nlleiln syndicate
had Alaska by the thrp,t, and that
the legislation holding ~, A'askan DE-
yclop,ncnt has helped lue bl. man
and killed the little man.
Ryan challenged Wickershans staie
mont that the "Gilggenheins' CON
trolle,i the bay in which he Is inter
estcd
lts just my wora against his 50
ask the committee lor -'ern,issipn te
call . New York banker here I" sub
stantiate my sthtenleh; said Ryan,
The committee will hold session
Friday to hear thu banker, whose name
MAS not given
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
JAPANESE PaEss BITTER:
SECRET ORDER LAUNCHED

'l"llio May u. rhe Japanese foreign
"ftic" has received and is studying tho
repN OF The lfnted States government
to its original protest in regard TO ths
California alien land ownership leglsla-
tion. " declares that by agreement
With Washington the document wiii
not be made public. The officials make
no comment ON the subject and NJ,
statement as To whether il is satiSfa..-
tory or not
The japanese public apparentrN' is
waiting for information before express
sing its opinion on the American reply.
In the nrantine the press reiterates
that the question goes deeper than the
ownership of land OF the making of
treaties and that it is racial discrimina- :
tion which MUST he wiped out by niit-
ual education and understanding. and
the fusion of IDEAS
I.ichire Tokutomi. editor OF tho i1o-
klimin Shimhlin. Writes in an articta
today
The patriotism and !oyaltv OF Japau
should join forces with the liberallty
of the Americans. Hv this means the
Pacific would nohly justify its nanle"
Secret Society Founded.
ON the other hand. much interest is
attached To the formation OF a new at
rntic association by Count Shiga
l'esugi and other scholars 'lor tin.
maintenance of japanese individuals
itY. Th. founders declare that snnla
of the Japanese are lntoxicated with
western civilization to such an extent
thai they are lik.-IN To forget their ma
'"niilitN and Introduce dangerous
thoughts into the minds of the..,l,eople
hnd interpret patriotism in a different
form from that prevailng.am"ns their
ancestors
In som" quarters II is alleged that the
new organization is q political one mas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
MAY QUIT
FEDERAL COUNCIL
Southern Presbyterians Charge
That Central Organization Is
Attempting to Dominate
Politics.

Atlanta Ga. May %. Interest
among delegates To the Pam Prcsby
terian pentecost centered today about
the session of the southern assembly
where the debate bearing upon the
alleged political activities of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America was resumed
Charges that tins organization. com
posed of some 30 powerful churches Of
various denominations. is endeavor-
ing to influence national politics We're
made by DIR. II. Nj. Lowry. of Memphis.
and Rev. X. NJ. Hall. of Galveston, DR..
Lowry urged that the Southern Pres
byterian church Withdraw from the
federal council
Replying to these charges DR.
'rhorton WaIling, president of Column
bia seminary. Columbia $. G.. and
chairman OF the committee ON foreign
church work. declared that while there
are many things relating to the federal
council which the southern assembly
does not approve, withdrawal would
be unwise.
by unanimous vote the united as
sembly adopted Il resolution intended
government all denominational badges
or uniforms. The resolution, which is
TO be presented Ia the president Of the
United States. was introduced by
President q. j. Wilson. occupying the
chair of biblical history of Pittsburgh
Pathological seminary Pittsburgh Pa.
The resolution SAYS.
Resolved That the general as
scmbly of the United Presbyterian
church petitions the president of the
United States to direct that no badge
or uniform distinctive of any dcnomi-
nation be permitted in amy school sup
ported by the funds of the general
government"
Commissioners To the general as
sembly OF the luited Presbyterian
church in session iiere voted today "a
| have the 1914 general assembly M
| Newcastle. Pa.
| Kansas city today was selected as
| the meeting place Of the 1914 genera
}.asselnby of tn" southern Presbyterian
church by the commissioners attending
! The 1913 assembly here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
POISONED BANKER
FIGHTING GAMELY.
Macon Mans Wonderful Vital
ity Puzzles Doctors-WaIker
Declares That He Will
Recover.

Macon, Ca. May 22.--Despite asser
ing, then none need fear its terrors."
r. Sanders Walker, the young bank
curry tablet by mistake "A week ago,
made this characteristically cheerful
statement today as he yainly begged
his nurse to tell him exactly what had
been said at conference of physicians
in corner of his bed chamber.
Although warned from the first that
death undoubtedly awaited him. Walk
er consistently has maintained buoy
ant spirits. He rallied again today
and was the least per1urbed of any In
the room.
Believes He vii, Recover.
Conscious and suffering little or no
discomfort. Walker has been unable to
grasp the situation which physicians
say confronts him. The slow work OF
the deadly poison has failed to shake
Walkers belief that he will recover.
His high spirits, II is believed, have
had much TO do with resisting inroads
of the drug.
Today Walker begged his physicians
to allow him to talk with his family
and friends. He said he had no fear
of i'll consequences. To his wife. strug
Cling bravely to bear up, Walker con-
stantly offers words of encouragement.
IF | am dying" he said, then the
sensation is not as unpleasant AS IT is
generally pictured
Macon. Ca. May 2l.-Despite asser-
tions by several physicians that he
cannot live. r. Sanders Walker. the
young banker who swallowed bi-
chloride of mercury by mistake week
ago. is making q desperate battle for
life today. Walkers remarkable vital
lists throughout the country. Last night
Walkers physicians believed the end
was near. The patient. however.
steadfastly assured Them that he was
determined to live. After AN all ll-night
fight with death. Walker rallied slightly
this morning AT 3 o'clock his pulse
was 126. respiration 81 and tempera-
ture 80.
While unable to fully account for
Walkers remarkable vitality ply
sicians today partially attributed his
successful resistance of the poison up
to this time to the fact that he emitted
81 portion of the bichloride of mercury
tablet soon afer it was swallowed. II
was this development which alarmed
the banker and caused him to call n
physician. who rushed to the Walker
hom. and pumped out the contents of
Walkers stomach.
The physician's arrival. however, was
not before the poison had taken suf
ficient effect To raralyze the kidneys.
All the members of Walkers imme-
diate family are gathered AT his home
here. Every pre-. aution is being taken
to prevent the patient from becoming
unduly excited. Only his Wife. the
attending physicians and nurses are
permitted TO enter his room.
TelcSrans containing suggestions for
treatment still are being received NJ
the Walker home from every section
Mo-, 1.1,tll1 II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
MEXICO ARRANGES 4
WITH FRENCH FOR
SI0O,00O,O0O LOAN
Congress Sanctions Plan to Sc
cure Bonds With 38 Per Cent
of Republics Custom
Receipts.
INTEREST RATE is HIGH
British Bankers May Be Par
ticipating With Those of
Paris-United States Has
Been Opposed to Deal.
INTEREST RATE is HIGH

Mexico City, May 22.1'he Mexican
congress early today gave its sane
tion To an agreement for a loan of
Sl00,0O0,000 at s per cent interest. The
amount is guaranteed by rs per cent
of the customs receipts. The Mexican
National bank is named as the repre-
sentative of the bankers i'm the super
vision of the disbursements.
The debate ON the loan was a long
one, lasting until midnight
The minister of finance was charged
with failure to take better offers which
had been made He replied that Pro-
visional President Hnerta and the 9TH
er members of the Mexican cabinet
had urged on him the immediate ac-
ceptance of this loan. as the other Of
fers received necessitated more de-
lay.
1t is still necessary for congress to
discuss and vote on the articles OF
the financial measure. but it's accept
ance of the general terms of the bin
makes ii practically certain that II VIII
also approve the details.
The loan has been placed with
French bankers. but 1t is certain that
British interests are participating. The
names of the bankers have not been
announced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
NOTED SINGLE TAXER
TO BE GIVEN OFFICE


Washington. -. G.. May 2l. II was
announced scninfficiaily late yesterday
that Louis f. Post nf Chicago had been
selected as assistant secretary OF the
department ol labor: Anthony j Ca
,ninctti of San Francisco. for commits
siofier general of immigration and John
Iohn u: nensmore. OF Poison. Mont.
for solicitor Of the department of labor.
Louis Frceiand Post is an editor. al.-
thor. lawyer and lecturer. who has at
tanned prominence hN his discussions
of economic questions particularly
single tax. He was born in New .Ier-
scY 81 years ago and for 80 Years has
been an advocate of the single tax and
other economic reforms promoted by
Henry George.
Anthony I, caniiuetti. who will sue
coed Daniel ]. Kecfe. OF Detroit. Mich.
rs commissioner genera, OF inmigra
tion. is of Italian descent and has long
lived in JACKSON, Cal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

Rreen said that he and Collins took
a train for Lawrence. where tfeN Went
to Rreen's rooms. Here Collins opened
the bundle and made smaller packages
of the contents.
on the stand yesterday Collins. who
has turned states evidence, gave a
similar version of the disposition of the
dynamite in Breens rooms. but denied
that he knew the packages contained
dynamite. He declared that Breen told
him only that it was juice
Expert On Stand.
Walter Wedgett an expert on ex-
plosives and former manufacturer Of
fire works. testified regarding the dy-
Mantle found at Lawrence. He Went
to that city on January 81. 1912, to ex-
anime some dynamite for the state po-
lice Witness produced several SUCKS
which he said reseinhled the dynamite
he Inspected He explained that the
sample did not contain dynalii'ts am .l
said that he had no explosives in the
bag. He also produced limitations ot
detonators and described the method of
discharging them. Real detonators. he
said. were Very explosive. Ihe WIZ
ness told of the various ways IN "hich
dynamite might be exploded by accl-
dent. Dynamite. that was thoroughly
frozen. he said. was hard to discharge
but partially frozen dynamite was IKE
ly to he discharged unexpectedly and
vas more dangerous than any other
form of the explosive. 1t WAS very
dangerous To have dynamite
and detonators near each 9th
er. and il would be extremely haZ-
ardous for "a person inexperienced in
explosives to carr package contain
ing dynamite and detonators
He described the methods by which
| he identified the Lawrence exhibits as
dynamite and dctonators. AS part of the
| tests he and State officer Flynn expio-
ded three of the dynamite sticks at q
cemetery at Lawrence. One Of the
blasting caps used to explode the dy-
Mantle had been given him by Law
renee. police officer. who told him IL
had been found in a package of dyna-
mite that had been planted.
! Wedgett said that the temperature
| of an ordinary passenger car in winter
! would thaw out frozen dynamite in
three-quarters of an hour.