davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-19
Die GHtihtisuHs.
eitbe BON 81. 7bisrp. autoriitrts Be-
orbettuug bon q. Grisbbeim.

arbtttune BON u. brisoheinl,
.Gti6! GtId! Bit ia Elm RGb'
fsnl"
,OeiN Rinbsrfrou Bat fh mob
setrrt unb Did bierhr sebradt. itut'
in bic Rdbtni4ule7@
rDo tn b<nn Detn, puppe9'
Gang benommen, NIT bo6Se5oserer
S6uIttrn uub sesuttem ROpf, all
tpenn er seih rpeinen tpoqte unb fif
btmiibie, bic 1brantn niht itben ~
lcftn, itdnb b<r .gltue" bo.
CRIT bait. e. az ben ainotrn, BIZ
ftd I'm Jpn brGnsien, f6udtsrn su'
gsld4eIt. fe la4ttu ia audi! 4kl
es mar ieir freunbIifes 9nGen gepes
ZEN. unb INNER Iouter unb lduttr bats
ten fe sd6rien.
Run bate Der 2Isire Qnsit betom'
men unb f6Iudte an ben Sbrdnen.
unb INNER biGter Anb bi4tsr ums
brdnstsn is ibn, nabrnen ibn In bic
Wttts. Gs mar isin gntrinnen moss
lid. llnb bd ftredte fh aud Thon elm
arm bod. unb eine 5onb sriff ktms
Ii4 naa elmer Der slonoen 2oden bes
rReuen" uno sos boran. Ods Rinb
f4rn ouf. urb biefer S9rei mar bds
Signal gu ousemeinsm. pislitimmis
gem Geioble unb triumptirenbtm Ca
den. Ssber itrebte ba7a6. an ben
bIonben aoden, bic BEN Rnabsn etpos
Wdbdsnboft.s suben, gu ststen.
Run -. tpos sibt's Bonn ~pieber?"
.Db! 6srr Ri4ar!"
llnb mi. eth aufgsiden6ter Spabsns
f6morm fdDirrten bic Sdiilsr aus
chamber unb Iitben ibr Dpfsr i'm
Gti4, bas isBt Iuut fhIu45ts.
.Nidt psinen, ainb -
Bel Der Stimme bob Der Reue ben
aOpf, uHb Der fr.unbli6e Bid, Der
uuf ibm rubte, CAB ibm bas Gsfiibl
bes GtbCrgsnieins.
.Nidt tpsinen," iaste Gilbert Ri9ar
nod sinmoI uub fiigk ra4ii4tig BIN
au:
.Sis finb ia niat 10 boie."
30 bod. -. ingtt Der aleine leifs.
Rein, lie nsdsn nur. Denn 9u Il.
srt better tennt, dngftisit 9u Did
niat mehr Dor ibneu. fonbtrn ibr nrs
irust eud gut 3~uiummen, bas CLAUDE
Id beftimmt.4
sWurum MAIDEN fs f6 ibsr mid
lufis7A
.Meil Oh elm .Reuer" bif. pab
MIR auf. tDsrtn 0u erit su ben .alten'
gebSrit, bann nedit On aud nit
40 nein. i'd min ni8t 10 fdIe6t
-. niemaIs! -. Dds pirbe
Wama gu iebr btriib<n.A
albert Rihdr bIisb nod ntbtn BEN
Seins Sanb fubr itreidelnb
unb fDie btfdiibenb iibsr bds BLONDE
9odsntOpfhen. Die Gebontsn aber
in bic 8.rsanseHbeit auriid -.
brtibig Sabre tparen "a Der. bo bate
aud ein tlsinsr .gleuer' auf BEN
Shulbof seftunbtn unb setpeint, neil
bic Rnabtn ibn nsdtsn. Der anabs
bate kins blonbsn QDden gebabt, fpns
bern bic Qaare gang tura gttragen,
unb CT bate aud niht fagen t0nnen,
Wama piirbe barber betriibt fsin."
benin Der .Ntus1 bate, ala tr in bds
gpmnnjium lam, feline Wdma r1ebr.
Tte bat albert RiGdr ~pergefen, ME
angftpo1 fid ftin 9er5 bamals gu.
|ammenst3ogsn. tp<ldxs Gefiibl uns
.nblifer WsreinIdmung i'm gepddt,
lIs e. 70 ar ben frsmb<n Rinbern aur
3islfdxibe ibrtr Ghtr5e gebient.
tlnb bos gtfiibI Der Wtrsinfamuna
II Ri4cr burf istn gauges eintDnisss
tru s~sblisben. Mrm unb
'ur9tiom unb fdku. bate Ct "a nidt
<riianbsn, untsr ben G1uIgsnoHsn
linen Greuiib 5u sttDsnusn. Rsinsr
q fd ongeIessn fetn IaFen, ben
gum Qsrnsn on3usifsrn, sS
ieinem boran geIegsn, tim Guss
|si4nunstu. Mnsrtsnnuneen 3utb<il
~ Idnen. Nus eiQentm 1ritbe
|otis 4 ~osarbeitst j.. rubto unb nor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-19

| nal ale aramlna kftanb<n unt
f4litbIi4 stm gsbrsrfsIs an dnsm
UpmnaHum In b<r proplns srbdItsn.
naebrtrs Jabx loon mar ml4dr
bort a~nesftLi, obnx ipsitsrs pIdns,
cHbsre 3itk fir be 3ufunft al bd.
ben; IN isinsr tnfa6sn a<bnsfabrune
Karen bic bdt<ibsntn 9Tifeu,miiisl
msbr aIi eenissnb -.
Don BEN, mas Rtfdr trlbrigis,
tdufts CT 1ilt<r unb sbie rubis unb
sufrisotn, sinsn Gag pis ale 1ass.
Nm bt, einfamtsii mar CT loon 70 &C.
irtbni. bob Ct iuum nod bdruntsr
TIT; CT ndhm Ti itsR BIN ME stipai
linabdnberIi6si, In bas CT f6 fietn
mubk 10. ME Elm rnbsbastn. bas
man ertrnstn mus uHb nod frot N,
ni1t bsfttet S4mtrssn Su smpfinb<n.
ilnb bsnnoH estcri, ni6t pisl basu.
I'M Ri4ar I'm tisfften Snnern bks
eumpfs unbebaesn ais Shmsrj en-.
pftnben 81 ldhen.
UoB ainberItib. bds sr F4 bsmilbi,
81 milbern, risf ibm feline freublol,
ainbttt unb jetnt erite. unfasbors
0ersDttfIuns tn bic ertnneruns unb
mn6te I'm aus,nblid az bic mltfom
.r.Gmpfte SeeIsHruk gu ftanben.
-Riat t%ueineu, ainb -. ME kibt
On beur2S
.Geors -. @eors Genital
Run, tpeibi 0u mas. geore9
wtr tuOlen CUTE Grtunbs fem. unb
peun 9u aumm,r boft, bann iperk
i'd Did trbt,n -. 10, mein iIsirxr
Rdnn -. babe kline 4nsf -. nidt
mebr tDeintn -. TO-. fol"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-19

Wit a~usseftedten SGnben uub
ftrobltnbem 9G6eln iommi ih BEN
Btfud ~sntssstn. CO ssbt tpie Elm
Slang bon Gliid unb Greube bon
ibr aus, unb Grou GtntoI III ba.
bru4 70 perfdSnt, bab albert Ri4or
pouftdnbig benommen fttnss
Wortes fGbie III.
Gbsr CT Bat aud gar ttins 3eit
gum Sppe6tn. Die jung. Grau bat
Jpn NIT itd sssosen in bos tIeins
Wobn5immer, fppieIbft fe oft &c.
nitbIt9 sufammen sei.Hsn, unb bd.
BET fprubeIt fe orbentli9 berpor:
gle bnbtn fi9 ipObI b~tunrubist, bab
Sk &Ors nidt In Der S4uIe IA,
benz -. trant III er niGt nsin,"
unb babel Iadi Grau Ssntal ners
p6s -a III oussssansen, th
babe alIs b.ib< fposisrtn sefdidt ..
i'd mubt. Elm penig anein i.in, I'm
MID gu foFen -. mid tpisb.rsufin.
ben adj Gottl Id bate ia
bod sf4DOrtn, uuerbittIi4 gu
Ieiul -"
hilbert Ri9ar berfsbt bic jung.
Gruu ni&t tpttb ui6t. mas fs
mstnt ahr ieb,s ibrer morte
sreift i'm brett ans Sers
Go mar bas .pis nlte, tpig nens
2ieb -. bic iunse, pertrnuensfsIigs
Grou III BON itrsm Manu, ben he
IsibenfaaftIid lisbts, ssiGui6t tDors
ben. limb ais Il. bas seusrit, bat fs
NIT ibrem anabsn bas Saus Der.
lafen.
Der alsine tpubte ia nod ni1is,
D.rftonb nod ni4ts Don ansbenn. Gle
f.Ibft bat anf ale Bitten. al. 0.rs
iuts elmer anndkrung NIT Rein
ssantpprtet Wonote Sabre
4. spsi Sabre fnb bariibsr pers
sansen -. tsinsn Brief bat fs arse.
HOmmen unb ssitsrn nun
ssitern Bat Der S6ulbis. pl6sIi9 Dor
ibr sstanb.n er bat s~stpeint -.
bat fs an Dersanssne 3sitsn srinRert
-. uno fs, bic Jpn ia bod trob al.
lem unb allen INNER nod li.bt
fs 1T i4pd9 sstpsien -. bat istnen
Workn Glaubsn sei4<nfi 49,.
Die iunse Grau ersdblt bds allies
stipas ~bertporren, dbtr bos
Slid Ieu6tst ibr aus ben aussn,
5ittrt In ibrer Giimme.
Strr Ridor bort ibr su, NIT ges
Ropf fst er ba, ala lie ffcn
fdtpeist. Damn bebt er bic ausen.
bis is auf ibrem Geii4t ruben, unh
fast leife:
.Marum boben Sie mir bas allies
ni9t fraxr sdasis -. 0as TT I'm.
Sis fdeint iibrrafdt unb tpis.
oerbolt:
,lInredt2 mdrum unreGf9"
CT fam nidt antfportsn. ia, I'm.
t.9t, neil Id Gle fret sIaubie, unb
peil Id bnrum nidt sestn msin en-.
u~nsstdmpft babe, Ionbsrn
SIC Iisbe Iiebe ...N
Q4Ibert Ri9or f9tpeist unb 5pinst
gum GGteln. Damn baitis, unter
xr Bssriinbuns, baB .r ellen muFe,
jur S9ule 5u fommen, ninmt Ct nit
Morttn MbfHisb -.
llnb bann ssbt albert Riddr iiber
zen S4ultof -. Der III sana srfiut
nit benz Baden unb Sdreisn Der 1
anabsn ssraoe 10 ME
IN benz Eogt - 0 Die lang if es
xr! - an benz Der 2nabe albert I
DerlaHen inmtttsn sIeidalkrt !
er frembsr Rnaben eeftanben bat ]
unb sbtnio berIoHtn ~. 10 ems J
am tpie bumuIs TT albert Mihor !
lun fpitber -. unb tbt fir i'm. !
ner -. :
\
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-19

.Ra4 Gef4afiSf6InA.
w.: SEPT mub Id ubtr in's Mtt66s (
haus seben unb ems trinisn!4 r.
WdniOffeIbeIb): ~Ja. ia. pie Rs ST
Mtnf6 stp0bnt; friiber, cll Us M
ni4t bsrbtirotttt nat. trieate IN r.
hisis Set us4 INNER 0urfis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-19

6euis nun IN CT Dor Der 9biir bss
GnmHdfums onstiommen, obns
Genital setrcff.n 81 baben unb
Gsore III aud ni6t In Der S9uls.
5err Ridar III bsunrubist. unD In
pIDslidem GntfdluB fust tr fd:
.Stute NOD ssbe Id su .ibr';
eeorss 0sbl.n III elm treffli6er Dor.
ipdub fir nnsin aommen. gitIItidt
IN bos ainb franz iH mill Te
bitten. irsine aiebt su buIb.n !.
bu i'd ibrn anabsn 10 Iisb bob. -
llub albert Ri6ur bGlt fi4 feIbtr
Mort, CT s.bt gu GeOrss Wutxr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-19

NIT bsm bsrin58<rtsn GsrFn lifbi
unb ir6umi Don aisbs fps Gin jun
esr Gi4iul
marum fon sr nur irdumsn9 va.
rum fol- ni6t an<s wirfIi1tit ipsrs
bsnS ek itsbt alI<in ipis CT, IN faft
stsnjo miiixIlos . unb bobsi IN fk
10 frsunbIid, iommt ibm 70 DoIItr
9srirsusn s~ntsssen. eh frast mad
ftinsm 9tbfu, nah isinsn arbeitsn.
nimmt itinsn Ratb flr Gscrs IN an'
fptu6. DDS aIles III bod Der fherfit
Btipsii fir epmpoibls, bic ki1t In
iudruxrs Gfibls ilberssbsn lam.
I'D Dll'l itE |dstR, Bonn 70 fam
q ni6i ipeiierseben." mini hilbert
Ridor fir H6.
lino oft, DisI, pi,k Mak fdbt Ct
ben fef<n gorfab: .Ssuts fas IDS
ihr' -. . unb itbssmol f4rtdt tr Dor
Der Gnti9sibuus surid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

less fear of the coward filled him.
With a shaking hand he pointed his
revolver at the figure of Bedford, that
his own guilty conscience so sudden
ly and so UnreasOningly had made
menacing, and fired.
The bullet struck Bedford just be-
low the heart and pierced the left
lung.
"Pm shot," Bedford cried, and
sank to the ground.
"Pm shot," he murmured again,
when Sallin bent over him. I'm
shot; that fellow shot an innocent
man."
Pm shot" he moaned again, on
the way to the hospital "Pm done
for; tell my folks in Cleveland I
neVer-did- anything. TeIl-them-
he-must-have- the-wrong
man."
Meanwhile Annenberg and the
other trembling, members of The
Tribune's death party were intent
only on escape.
They turned the auto north on
Halsted street. Officers Roth and
Weisbaum, standing near the corner,
heard the shot that dropped Bedford,
saw the black automobile of death,
and hurried over with drawn revpl-
vers and ordered the chauffeur of the
death car to stop.
Annenberg, his face twisted with
panic, screamed something to them
Historically; the automobile went on;
bystanders say Annenberg fired at the
policemen.
Whether this is so or not, Roth and
Weisbaum cOmmandeered a passing
auto, bearing a Jewish wedding party,
turned out the wedding party and
started after Annenberg's death car.
The Tribune chauffeur, urged on
by the frantic, whitezfaced Amen
berg, turned on speed. Weisbaum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14


Washington street and then gave up
the chase.
Before leaving Maxwell street,
however, they had heard that the
death car was an Examiner machine,
a natural suspicion reused in the
minds of the Maxwell street people
by past performances of Examiner
autos and the occupants thereof.
The detectives went to The Exam
iner barns, were fOiled there, and re-
turned to their station.
About $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Annenberg, accompanied by no
less a person than Edward S. Beck,
managing editor of The Tribune,
walked calmly into the Maxwell
street police station.
At the time there were approx
mately thirty-five witnesses to the
shooting in the police station.
Abraham Reintzler, 1345 Johnson
street, one of the witnesses, was posi-
tive in his declaration that Amen
berg was the man who shot Bedford.
Reintzler appeared at the police
station white and shivering. He
plainly feared that he would be
sIugged by some Tribune man for
what testimony he gave against An
nenberg.
81 was standing near the corner"
he said. 81 saw the big automobile
go by. saw the gun in Annenbergs
hand. The crowd got little in front
of me. saw the flash Of a revolver
from the seat where Annenberg was.
Then BelfOrd fell know it was An
nenberg who held the revolver in his
hand. I've known Annenberg for
years"
Louis Sallin, chum of the man so
ruthlessly shot down, jumped to his
feet when Annenberg and Beck en-
tered the police station.
That's the man who did the
shooting" he said, pointing to An
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

/ London. May 6.--A militant suffra-
gette. giving her name as Ada Ward,
was caught this morning BY the police
in the act OF placing d bomb at the
entrance of a hotel here, crowded with
American tourists, She was taken to
the police station and renanded for
further iIlquiries.R The bomb was in the
form Of a tin canister, to which was
attached q lighted fuse. placard
bearing the words. votes for women,
was wrap ed roend the bomb.
Chureh Not Spared.
ST. Gatherine's+ Parish church of
Hatchafn was gutted by fire this morn
ing and the outrage is placed by the
police to militant suffragettes.
\ enc pastor of the church saw three
FxsnIrlsn In the building shortly before
the fire broke out. The damage Is
over $50, ,000a Nina Boyle and Anna
Munroe nilitants, were arrested last
night while attempting to hold a. meet
ing In Hyde park. They chose fourteen
days Inprisonrnen in pref ference to
payment of a fine OF " each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

R|.,ADIOR
.IA|.R||.I|BIL |. |'||. |
Maay Republicans Preparing
Amendments
Adnliaistra atiye and Income Tax
Features Up Today
Insurance Companies Fight
the Income Tax

Washington. D. 6. May s. The
administrative and income tax
features Of the tariff bill remained To-
be discussed when the house convened
today Their adoption Virtually intact
IS the prediction OF the democratic
leaders. :ss5
a Preferential 5 per cent upon
foreign goods in American bottoms
and strenuous opposition by the in,
surarlce companies against provisions
of the income tax on the ground that
policy holders will be ultimateI
burdened with greater premiums,
Were the issues when the bill was
taken UP.
AS the bill approached its day for
passage In the house, the senate is.
completing plans for its consideration.
Many republicans have drafted
amendments. The republicans from
the northwest attacked the free wheat
and -four provisions OF the bill in the
house. Underwood defended free.
flour and declared that the northwest.
would not be injured. ana the amend
tnent to the bill was defeated Efforts,
to take lumber from the free list and
alter wood pulp and print paper were
finally defeated. .F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

< 4 i q .r Z u +.
Ito come in a speFist eatn. Chagf{Y
tOvenshire, member Of the Imperial
Ieouncfl, win be in Fargo with the boys.
The newly elected imperial potentate
win be here. In short, anybody of any
Iconseqnence will be in Fargo on the
above named dates.
Thursday Evening.
Thursday evening, June S, 1918, will
be ladies night. 1t will be for the sir
knights Of Auyergne commandery and
visiting sir knights. the brethren of
the Scottish Rite bodies and visiting
brethern, the Mobiles of El ZagaI temple
and visiting Mobiles. their. wives, their
sweethearts. and fraters who happen
in Fargo on that day, A unique pro-
grafnme will be- rendered. Between
and 6 O'clock the ladies will be trans
ported from the hotels and homes to
the temple by Myron A. Baldwin and
his automobile army. AT 6 o'clock an
elaborate banquet will be served in the
German village. From 8 to Q o'clock
areception viii be given in the Masonic
parlors for "ye old timers" After the
reception the knights Templars will
escort the ladies and visitors through
the temple. At $3.50 a grand entry and
pageant vii take place, after which
OF the evening will close with a grand
BALL
Friday.
Friday, June s. 1919. will be Shrine
1upiiee DAY; In the morning III zagaFs
Ara Aiao patrol ana sthlrty ty-fiYe piece band
WI WI escort the Fisitlng delegatlon 20
me tenlplea ana tnelr respec-
Tvs slse liolsls. ls,p AZ 3v the. paatrols the
l1tiil paiius, tIe ulvahs, the Vislting NopleS
vii meet e. - tle Alasonic Lenapie ana
where the bands ensemble will give "a
All, any l5ls pael9.s 81 sAipilIo,l
,,rnaa 49, siie s5illlels WI
e. 'ns - :. ~
IS ~, AZ on ~ w, WI ns siys,,
MT -, - ~ - a.aa
~ s ~ az
>, tsr,dss ,..ts z.
II Il, F,,II ,.as.1;., Ie.,
red NobIes in line viii ii mareb i, tiaas,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
JUSTICE
TO BEACH Thief

u Beach, n. d. May 6.-one VIM
Rogers, who stole, s115 from VIM. s.
Frances, on the farm of Henry Field
man, last Friday, is now in the peni-i
teT1tiarY,
Rogers. and Frances were roonaing
together, and Rogers learned that
Frances. had considerable sum of
money In his trunk. While FeldTnan
and Frances were away, Rogers left his
team in. the field went to the room,
and took the money. He then went
to Beach and purchased a complete
outfit Of clothing. after which he took
No. 3 bound for the west. Upon dis
covering the loss. a warrant was
sworn olt. the conductor on No. 8 was
notified, and, wfthsa good description
sof Rogers clothing, it was easy to
catch him at Billings.
Sheriff Madison brought him back
from there. he pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced BY Judge Crawford to- one
year in the state penitentiary.
IN He gave his age as 19 years. prob
ably thinking TO escape with a reform
school sent fenee. but lie looked older
and shis rtIsn ssa y salaayail ling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
PINCH|OS
CHARGES
Alleges Private Interests Held
Up Legislation

washington, May 4, Clifford Pinch
ot charged, before the senate territor-
les committee that private interests
held UP the legislation Ito open the
Alaskan coal fields under the leasing
system and named former Senator
Gugg enheiin of Colorado as on ea who
exerted his influence to prevent such
legislation sy
He told the committee he could get
the names OF ot hers in and out of con-
Sgress who wers iIii opposit ton to the
leasing system. Pinchot has been,
called to give his opinion Of the bill
for government aid In the constrll ction
of AL "a skan ra ilroa ds.. Sri ssa
Finchot advQcat ted I he retention In
government possession of all factors
of power, eoal, oil and water power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

Lisbon, Portnga, May 6. j. The
Portuguese government dispatched all
the political prisoners arrested for
their part I'M the last d tempt To ov er
throw the present republic on Sunday,
April 27, to the Azores for trial and
punishment About 200 prisoners
marched yesterday on board the
steamer Cab boverda, which was
chartered by the government, and
which sailed ilanaediat ely for Terceiras
island, where the accused will be
court tailed lii the Fortr sss ilgra.
Capital island. Ell
The families of the accused are ter
TITLED he step tai ken by he govern !.
slllerlt and express fear 8gpf ss hat may
happen to their relat Ives " hen they
arrive on the remote islasa IA nd are
placed iil as secluded stronghold.
The riots id which the pr isoners
were Implicated IN ere started by 3lii itras~
repllbl leans. who gathered before the
sl3arracks ut Lish .g fired n revol olvers,
exploded small borab ana cFeered
for a radfcal repub liSs. a'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

ts 81 , = b. 4 Z
The Episcopal controversy be-.
tween high and low churchmen
has caught the Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady, the novelist. who has
been read all over the wo4ld. He
has beentasked to leave the Episcp-
pal Church and Join the Roman
4 Catholic church. Not long ago his
low church opinions got ififif ifitos
4 trouble with the high cllurchnlen.
Or. Brady has for some months
been pastor Of the church of the
Ascension, M ount Vernon, a SUBJ
urb Of New York city. < The Rev.
Edwin B. Rice, who was assistant
pastor there for eighteen years,
recently left and went to the
one other Episcopal church in the
I. suburb He has stirred UP tllei
agitation against. the rleyelist-
minister. Allsof which came about
/ through the Eucharistic candles
presented to Mrs. Horace. Green
& field. Dr.. Brady placed the can
dies on the. altar, announcing they
would remain there, despite criti-
cisnl by his yestrymen. Then a
/, report was spread that he pro-
posed to substitute red 5cassocks
for the black vestnents.
why cannot these dissenters
4 in the Episcopal church" asked
DR.. Rice in an open letter. Z, fol-
) low the monks of Galdy and go
over in a body to the Church Of
Romeo" .53 Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
One Of the Most Spectacular Parades Ever WtnessedBeau
tiful Electric Lighted Floats to Be Used
Patrols and Dvans ia All Their Gorgeous Display Of Costume
E viii Makea Dazzling Picture
Seven Shrne Temples VIII Be Here and Every Shrner In
North Dakota Is Expected to Be on Hand
FEATURES OF THE MASONIC n ONE LOOMING
80 EvEMT.THAT HAVE ALREADY BEEN ARRANGED

to
( y
OF
divan
men,
the intense enthusiasm that
one city w he f
ateo
I Nrth s@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
CAPT SCOTT
DIED FROM
EXHAUSTION

Winnipegs May s ~ Exhaustion; not
starvation, was the cause OF the death
of CAPTAIN Scott and his men, who
died on their way from the south pole,
according to Lieutenant Gran. a mem
Der Of the succor party which found
the bodies Of Scott's party. Gran is
on his way to London. He said it was
apparent that Scott died last, as the
bodies of DR.. Wilson and Lieutenant
Bowers We're found In sleeping bags
While they did not die Of starva-
tion," he said. aall their food was gone
were unprotected from the terrible
storms, which make travel impos-
sib1e.n S5 ~ t b. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
GREEK
ASSASSIN
4 SUICIDE

Athens. May s.Aleko shinass who
assassinated king George of Greece
on March is, at SaIoniki, committed
suicide this morning by fiinging him-.
self out OF the window of the police
station here Shinas' native town was
Woios Thessalys He killed the king by
firing point blank into his back while.
the ruler was walking along the.
explained the crime by saving that in
1911 he applied for assistance#at the
kings palace and was driven away al
few days ago the doctors announced
that Shinas was dying of tuberculosis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
ANARCHISTS
CAUSE ANXIETY

u Paris, May 6. Runnors of anarcEists'
designs against the life OF King Al
phoriso of Spain, who left Madrid to-
day for this city, where he will make
a two days visit. caused consid derable
prehensive precautions have been taxi
en- to prevent any outrage. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
AGRICULTURAL
INSTITUTE MEETS

Rome, May s. The general assembly
Of the International Institute of Agrt-
culture was inaugurated in the pres
ence of delegates representing fifty
three countries. This included as del
agates from the United States, David
Lubff of California: DIR. Alfred c.. True,
director Of the office of the experiment
station in Washington; Prof C. w.
Pugley, Nebraska; Prof r. J. Brooks,
Mississippi. The inaugurat tion address
was delivered by Marquis RafaeIe Cap-
Epelii president Of the institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

l HOTEL.
AsoUETH OFFERS TO RESIGN.

London. Ma Y 6. In opposing the
wonan's suffrage bill in the house.
of commons Premier Asquith said
he would resign If his colleagues
In the cabinet ever suggested that
they did not feel justifi ed in follow
ing a government, the head OF
which was opposed to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
BOAT CAPSIzED
COUPLE BROWN

b Cumberland, Wis. May; 6.--John
Lair, %, and Kate Denhew, 90. an, en- !
gagged couple, were drowned in Lake
Montgomery hen th cir boat capsized.
Lair tried to save the girl who grasp
ed him about the neck, and both sank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
Mott, North Dakota

Onpages two and three az this issue of The
Forum will be found Il wrltcup of Mott. Tic spot
one Of The most famous oE M orth Dakota cites
It will well repay \ careful reading
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

ntinued On Page eight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

Diamond Rings
Diamond Breaches
Diamond Studs
Diamond I,aveliers
Diamond Jewelry
Solid Gold Jewelry
Sterling Silver Ware
Rogers Silver Ware
Umbrellas
Cut Glass
Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Mesh Bags
Bracelets
Vanity Cases
Back Combs
Hair BarretteS
Teaspoons
Tablespoons
Knives and Forks
Punch Sets
Water Sets
Silver Sets
Fountain Pens
Emblem Chains
Emblem Pins
Plain Gold Rings
Gold Set Rings