davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
FORCES .
MEXICAN
t&pa rrt1 $3s Y az.g .a.. - \. ,
!. ]. DEBATE

Washington, Aug, 15.- Senator PEN
rose z forced another debate on the
Mexican situation by introducing a
resolu utionF caliin upon President viii
son TO infornas the senate whether w IL
liam Bayard Hale is In Mexico City as
the agent of any executive department
aof the government. 81. sss ,ts h, s$73 Z,
If SO. then Penrose's resolution de-
Ernands to, know by what authority he
was appointed and what compensation
is being given him. shEf F'z-15
The White Houses explanation Of
Mr., Hale's presence in !, Mexico has
been that he lis there as a personal
friend of President Wilson, forwarding
him information. &55ta.e n 3@9 s-.s,. ,z Ia
TX Senator Penrosea referred to the dis
patches from Mexico telling of the SER
ious plight Of Shirley c. Hulse, son In
law of Lieutenant Governor Reynolds
of Pennsylvania, who, with his wife
and little daughter, is believed to be in
danger from the revolutionists near
the city of chihuahua. lss ~,
The senator declared that unless the
mission of John Lind developed a
marked change in the conditions, he
would address the senate. next week,
disclosing certain Information. Rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
Auto Polo Tomorrow.
70 ......., az~n u.
Dare Devils of Sport
Il. World to FroIic Here
Thousands Will Be Ou to the Fair Grounds TO See the Little
Cars Play Like Ponies Big Red Letter Day for
This Section Of Country

polo. While there will be excitement
enough in the early, part of the pro-
gramme it will; reach it's climax at the
game later in the afternoon. Three
cars will be used, two playing while
the third is being cooled. Four players,
all Of them experts, will contest for
the prize which rests upon placing
the ball over the goals. The cars will
rush against each other as if the steel
was not possible of injury to say moth
ing Of the men driving. Crashing at
speed of twenty miles an hour,
backing away, then going again, per-
haps tipping over, sometimes both
tipping at once, the cars and men play
recklessly as If death was a thing un-
heard.
The lover of excitement will find
plenty to thrill, the judge OF skillful
driving will find much of interest, and
everyone will find something very
unique and quite out Of the ordinary.
The gates will open at 8 and the
polo game will start at $40.
The exhibition given by MurreI
Ellis last night in front Of the Gardner
attracted a great crowd and demon
strated his wonderful skill ais a driver.
To witness this daring driver will
alone be an exceptional opportunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Auto polo tomorrow. In red ink on
every engagement pad in the two cities
this phrase is conspicuously to the
front.
Probably no event of the past year
has aroused more genuine interest or.
created more excitement not only
among: autoists but the general public
as we'll, than has the announcement of
the game of tomorrow afternoon. b
1T will be a. carnival of. auto sport.
The game will not be the only feature
of the programme. One of the most
unusual spectacles ever witnessed will
be an automobile frontier day relay
race A relay race on horses, while
exciting enough, has been seen by
everyone The feat here will be per-
formed with autos, the driver jumping
from one to the other and carrying
his bag of mail in record time for
distance of FIVE miles. Not only will
he do this but he will give an exhibi
ton Of Roman auto riding. Standing
with one foot in each car and guiding
both steering wheels he will race
against time around the circular track.
Guaranteeing to go better than mile
a minute, he will drive his motorcycle
for a ten mile race.
Then will come the game of auto
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

southampton, Aug. 15.-The memor-
fal Ia the celebration of the tercenten-
ary Of the departure of the Pilgrims
from Southampton for America was
unveiled here by j. Walter Hines Page,
the Upited states ambassador to Great
Britain r
!. 1t is al column erected on the site of
Stlfe apfeA s9na which the Piigrilns en-
parked on the Mayf1oWer
a The ceremonies were presided over
by the mayer of Southampton.
Speeches were made by. members of
the Alden, Winslow and Brewster
families and Joseph g.. Butler of
Youngstown o.. who unveiled the
."Ohio paner at the base of the statue.
Ambassador Page dedicated the
monument with an oration in which
he, quoted LowelPs saying that the
Pilgrims were the only colonists who
went in search of God instead of gold.
The monument was designed by r.
M Lucas. The column is Of stone
with bronze panels representing the
heroic scenes in connection with the
Pilgrims. The cost was betrayed from
public, subscriptions taken in the Unit
ed States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Albany, Aug. 15.-The second day
Of the dual administration of New
Y York state found whirlpool Of con :
fusion in the capital. =
/. ~ steel chain withsa heavy paddock
decorated the great seal. !, The privy
seal f,lnd der lock and key.
The way to the executive chamber
OF william - sulzer's citadel. is bolted
and barred. and from two of1ees the
rival claimants for the governors chair
continued to exercise their functions
The control of the national guard
has access to the great seal, and re-
cognition by New York's secretary of
state and by the governor of New
Jersey. This. prerogative was strip
ped from Sulzer by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynp, who claims to be acting
chief executive. a e
The possession of the privy seal,
whose imprint vaTdates all documents
before the governor on affairs entire
~ within the state and the occupancy
OF the executive chamber, remained
with Sulzer.
Mrs. Sulzer Critical.
Mrs Sulzer is still i'll, unable TO see
friends and with the specialists In con-
stAnt attendance at her bedside. She
was improved some when she awoke
this morning from a refreshing sleep,
but is still gravely ILL.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
PROSECUTION HAS
RESTED TODAY

San Francisco, Aug. III he govern
n1ent closed its case this morning
against Maury I. Diggs. former state.
architect of California, with the itesti
snlorly of Nellie Barton, the friend Of.
Marsha AR rrington, whora the gov,
eminent charges Diggs with trans
porting from Sacramento To Reno In
Violation OF the Mann act III
~ Lola Norris preceded Nellie Barton
on the stand, and concl luded her story,
which was begun yesterday, In which
is reconnted the experiences of Marsha.
Warrington and herself with Di ggs and
scan1inetti during Al three days stay
at Keno. ll.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

various dealers over this new model,
as. we'll as the two larger models the
Maxwell company is building, this
company isNJ now due for a record :!
breaking years business and many
dealers who have been wa iting battertt
4ly for some time for the easy sellers
they knew President Flanders would.
eventually produce, are at last TO be
paid for their patience and loyalty.
= The car has proved a. real sensation
and its remarkable stunts of speed and
hill-clim bing were IA Ia&revelation.,
"a The dealers present at the luncheon
manifested real enthusiasm over this
new model and they allsfeltS confident
it afforded them Just the car they have
been waiting, for to supply the trenner-
dous demand for a good looking and
attractiVely designed car of modern
construction but Of such, weight as; to
insure Lowest possible maint tenance
cost; and 1t seems apparent that this
long looked for twenty five horse -pow-
er model will prove even "a greater.
EAL n #,Ft 90 ne E-Ht ID llt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
Forum Gets Reports
II. From All Sections
Threshing Next Week
Hum Of the Thresher VIII Be General Throughout the State
Next Week Weather Is Favorable @1
Harvesting VIII Be Almost Complete in Most Sections in TIKI
Course Of Week or Ten Days "..- @t@
Although Many Report Crsp Spotted Nest of Forums In
formants Say It Will Be an Average Crop

The hum of the threshina chine will
the and
favorable Harvest will be complete week days.
will "aveSse"
is the
going S $3.50 per day.
The aareeably rprised Of
optimism
of the state today Inquiries
shows the general condtio
The Spotted" there poor yields
the quality hail
and The Forum makes
will be surprise. nearly 1oo 100000
bushels OF eat a.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
In the Vicinity of Fargo.


Reports carefully gathered from
many farmers of this locality indicate
that the crop this year is average -
in some instances running above and
a few below. The grain is all Of high
standard and good quality and it is
believed that the yield this year,
while. not a bumper, crop by any
means, will bring large returns.
Mr.. ~ Barber of Wheelock S-
w eslecis ST ateas l1sat be- lIfsti just rss-
turned from an inspection Of 5000
acres Of their land and found the
grain to be in excellent condition. Mr..
Barber maintained that the yield was
high wherever it had been properly
planted and stated that west of this
city they had secured twenty two
bushels of winter wheat to
the acre and seventeen of rye.
He stated that they had
done very little threshing as yet but
that the grain was good and alto
gether the crop would be average.
John Wyman & Co. stated that the
crop would be average and that the
wheat was we'll filled and oats and
barley turning out nicely.
The Better Farming association
stated that the crop. would be aver
age basing their statement on reports
carefully gathered from over the
state. - .-.....#. .-.
The reports that The Forum has
received from other sources are as
follows:
1 stutsman County.
Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 15.-Stuts-
man county will harvest a splendid
crop this year. In some instances the
yields will be- unusual and there are
fa,r RaIHE &iY, ho
the straw is not heavy the heads have
filled in good shape. Harvesting will
be = almost over by the end of next
week. as - .l.E R>H
Some rye and barley threshing has
been done, but wheat threshing will
not begin until next week. BY the end
of the coming week, threshing will be
general There is a scarcity of help.
Wages are. about $3.50 per day.
~ RichIard County.
Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 15.-Richland
county has gone into diversified farm
ing SO strong that the farmers no long
Ly will harvest an average grain crop
this year. There is an excellent corn
crop. with a, big acreage. fa Sd B, s
:. Threshing will be general next week.
Harvest is now in full swing and it
will be only few days before the
gram Will all De sstnea Snock. There
are plenty of men here, and no signs
of a labor famine. a
The Slope.
Bismarck NJ. d.. Aug 15-~Harvest
is just getting well under way on the
slope, and 1t is still early to make an
accurate estimate of the crop results
The entire slope country will harvest
an average crop this year, although it
is badly spotted"
The high lands have produced better
than the low lands this year. The grain
has headed out with short straw, but
the heads are filing well and it will be
possible to harvest 1t all. Some of 1T
will have to be harvested with head
ers.
There will not be much threshing
done on the slope next week. but har-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
North Dakota Will Harvest an
Average Crop This Year--Labor
Supply Is Equal to the Demand
SLIT SKIRT MARTYR r
-.+- QUITS JOB RATHER
ESQ THAN SEW SLASH. !.

st. Louis, Aug, 15. The slit
skirt cause has found a martyr.
Sew up that slit skirt was the
curt little note. Kitty Cobb, petite
/ stenographer for the Shaplefgh
Hardware Co, found on her desk
this morning. She swung on her
chair and shouted a defiant, II will
not SO the boss could hear her,
You will or you'll quit" was the
answer. ~l.. 49,.
I've quit then" replied Kitty. -.
They have no right to tell me
what to wear" she said. to
sympathetic reporter; besides, it
was only a little four-inch slit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

The rain came this year in showers.
and some sections which were missed
Will nave poor crops. On the other
hand, there will be splendid crops In
other sections that got plenty of rain.
There is no scarcity of labor at pres.
ent' but more-4will be needed during
the next two weeks
TraiII County.
|" Hillsboro. N. D., Aug. 15.-Threshinp
will be general this week in TraiH
county; There will be an. average.
very eoo2 Il lisS s. 81 isss,3 e ssYss 81
than needed. Every morning
streets, Of Hillsboro are lined with 200
or 300 men. The wages are $3.50 per
day.
A new kind of wheat called Marcus,
Imported from Canada, and tried out
quite extensively on the Kingman and
Sarles Bros. Elm Wood farm, is at
tracing lots of attention. 1t has turn
ed out a splendid yield, better than
other grain, and seems to be heavier
and harder than ordinary wheat Lots
of this grain will be sown in this vicin-
lty next year. '.t. ..E M
Northeast Corner. -
Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 15.-Crops
in the immediate vicinity of Grand
Forks are good, and over the entire
northeast corner there will be an
average yield. This section of the
state like all the northwest. will have
some good yields and some very poor
yields. -'...' .a r.
Wherever the crop was well cu1ti-
waited and put in right, the returns
are good. -,
Harvesting is we'll under way here.
Threshfng will begin next week.
o.. 49, "&t LaMoure County,
Edgeley, N. D.. Aug. 15-Edgeley
county will have an average crop this
year. In the immediate, vicinity of
Edgeley there is a fair crop. North
of here up the line to Jud the crop
is excellent. South of here it Is nor
so good. ST. 80 ,@Alt G.a%5G.s .s1gz5
The straw is light but the heads
are filling well. There has been some
threshing but it will not be general
until next week. There are plenty Pf
men here.
-5-rs~s Central Section.
New Rockford, n. D., Aug. Is.
Eddy county and vicinity will harvest
IS per cent of a normal crop this
year. In some sections the crop IN
very good. In other places 1t is spot
ted. The western part of Eddy coun-
ty is, light, the eastern and northy
eastern section will harvest fairly
good crops. y e
Harvest is general now and thresh-
ing will be next week There will be
demand for men here when tflresh-
ing starts. There are lots Of "hoboes'.
here but many of them refuse to work
They are not I. w. w., however. and
not organized.
Report From Grano.'
Grano, n. D., Aug. 15.--The wheat
crop in this section will be light, not
over twelve to fifteen bushels to this
acre. Harvest is quite general now
Men are needed.
Men Needed.
Flaxton, n. D.. Aug '15.-Men are
needed here who win work There are
some hoboes, but real harvest. hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
New York &c, D, ( L oDrship }
Is EqllalIy 4 Divided |Ii,' 5I'I
BODY | OF DlILtI ]
nAdNATE f0O.''

Duluth, Aug. 15.-T he body of John
McA1pine. a pioneer DuIuth h mill lionaire
'lumberman, was found in the base
mei1t OF his home, with d bullet wound
in the head, Members of the family
advance the theory the shooting oc-5
tempted to break II, into the house
through the basement window. Mr..
fMcAlpine was In the best of health I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
North Dakota Ignite
Menaces Coal Trust


Ignite
tbrQuettng
ed Ignite rapidly
to ii
&
mill
S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
JOHN Lind
HAD | ' VISIT
WITH. GiANB(A {
Envoy Went and Returned
+ From Ga.rnllbOa's m Alone 4
Held Long Conference Wah
Mexican Foreign Minister
Indian Uprising Reported II
i District Near Vera Cruz

Mexico City, sAug. 15.- John Lind.
the personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson, conferred last night with
FREDERICK Gaanboa, tf1es Mexican fore
eign minister, at Ganboa's residence.
Envoy Lind went and returned unac-
Ecompanied. :" r ss 4 >+s3 ;i.33-1 .ii5s s5
Several thousand Indians Of. the, >Elsssyy
atuscp district of Vera Cruz have risen
in revolt, according to official adviees.
The Indians, who Were poorly armed,
are said to have listened to promises
by yCarranza's agents that the land will
be divided among them. A, missionary
was sent to attempt to pacify[ them.
Detachments of federal troops were
sent against bands of adherents of
Emiliano zapata, who have been oper-
ating in the neighborhood of Milpa
Alta. Ea5s saS -. 'a..s.- .....l ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
MAXWELL men
ENTERTAINED
ALI, Dealers
Vaxwell Officials Gave Lunch.
= con at Gardner Hotel s.
All District Dealers and Fargo
Automobile Men Present
G. M. Strieby Of Detroit Gave
I Splendid Talk to Guests

n The Maxwell Motor CO. gave a
luncheon 11: at the Gardner, hotel this !
noon to which many Of the automobile
dealers throughout this district had
been invited. They are here to in
spect, and ride in and test out the
much talked of new $3.50 FIVE -passen-
ger Maxwell which this company has
just started to deliver and, judging
from the interest displayed by II the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
al YpaN pE MANps OFFICE.

Albany, Aug. is. Secretary Of State
May this morning called at the office
of Glynn before the iatter's arrival, he
said m sfely to pay his respects and as-
sure Mr.. Glynn personally that "he had
decided to recognize him as acting
governor. # .5E a d N h 3 W 3
Lieutenant Governor Glynii. on en-
5terirG his office this raorrina, an
or Sulzer TO formally vacate his office
today. Preparations as, if for lcnJ
siege were made at the executive
chamber upon the arrival of Mr.. GlynFi
/ at the capitol.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
GOV. G D. FIELDER. .'I|.I|: d !. Has
DENIED RllnOR.

Trenton, Aug. 15.-It developed fhat
an error was made last night8in5 the an.
nouncement that Governor Fielder of
New Jersey had recognized Lieutenant
Governor Glynn as governor OF New
York IN making a request for the.
requisition for IA man arrested In New
York City and wanted in New Jersey.
He merely addressed the docunaen 4 to
the governor OF the state oS New
York, )" as is customary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
HORRIBLE DROUTH
IN SOUTHWEST

4 Kansas City, Aug. 15.-How to get
water for man and beast and how to
save a little out of the ruined crops
of corn and other late summer products
is presented in Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma as an increasingly serious
problem. 1t is the twelfth day Of the.
intense heat with temperatures rang
Ing generally from 100 up. . 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
SUI zER REFUSES.

Albany, Aug. 415.-A formal de-
nand for the surrender of the ex-
Fecutive chamber and Offices, the
privy seal, all books, papers, rec
ords, land documents relating to
the executive L department was
made upon Governor Sulzer this
afternoon by Lieutenant Governor
Glynn. Sulzer refused to comply
with the. demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

sensation than was expected and,
judging from athe applications for ter
ritorY given to Dist. Man. C. r.. New
by the Maxwell 1914 line is going to
prove as popular as was predicted sew
eral months ago,9at the timesof the or
ganization of 1 the late United States
Motor Co. NJ Al, s'5 u: ..s ..s .s
a w. G. Striehy, rural personal rep
resentative Of General Sales Manager
Redden, who made an enviable record
for himself since assuming one of the
three biggest Jobs in the industry, was
present as d personal representative of
President Flanders and Mr.. Redden,
and gave an interesting and econvinc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
200 E5pys Saved From Gre.

Chicago, Aug. 15.T'wo hundred
panic stricken boys were rescued from
burning dornaitories IA ST .Josepf1s i'm
stitute, twenty miles north of Chicago,
today, when II ghtnirg caused a s60. 900
fire,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
SENSATION A. I
IS SPRUNG
ATT C.ANDO

: Cando, M d, Aug. f5.--Humane
Officer Blake OF Jamestown has
uneafthed what promises to be a
scandal that will shake Candp
from center to cireun1fsrence. ~. 81 q
u. 1t is alleged that ahout fifty men,
among them some of the most
prominent men of the place, are
implicated in the delinquency of
four young girls, all about the age
of IA years, Prosecution will be
started in ayfeW days, it is said,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
ELECTRIC STORM
SWEPT WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Aug. $. IT he. most ser
we're electrical storm in years swept
over a portion Of Wisconsin this morn
ing, doing much damage by nre. No
loss of life lis reported. The damage
will be thousands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
Hotel. Fire Victim. Identified.

au Clair, Wiss, Aug. 15.-The man
who pegished in the fire which de-
stroyed the Altoona hotel at Altoona
yesterday has been identified as Ed
ward Gooch, aged 65, of st. Paul. He
was cook in the hotel. .Ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Prob ably showers this Afternoon orr
tonight Cooler tonight Saturday
generally fair. Moderate wind mostly
westerly. E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Bristol's View.

For the first time since tho shooting,
Mrs Bristol consented this evening TO
make a statement. She said that the
amount OF money mentioned would have
been turned over willingly. but II was
her desire to protect Ogden people In
the future that influenced her TO aid
the officers. MY first thought In the
matter was for the protection Of The
men In the buggy said Mrs. Bristol.
and I wes greatly relieved TO learn
Iaht night that they had not been In
i,1red IL was not exactly my desire thar
the money be turned over instead OF the
washers. but ! wanted 10 protect the
two men. While this affair has worried
me somewhat. / am far from hysteri-
cal"
Speaking for her mother, Mrs. r B.
Porter said this evening that Mrs. Dee
had no complaint 10 make regarding the
manner in which the affair had been
handled I'VE went over the details
thoroughly and visited the scene OF the
shooting prior to last night" shc said
''but realized that In the short space
OF time little could be done. The Off
Gers planned their actions worry careful
ly. but | understand that there were un-
expected circumstances which made
their plans go for naught." Mrs Porter
said that her mother was much un.
nerved by the demand for the $500 and
the results which followed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Bandits Were "Wise. I"

Seeking 10 hold the men by conver-
sation and perhaps gain an advan-
tage. / said: Now that you have
the money give me some. am
broke The fellow did not answer.
but the one near the head OF the
horses gave us orders TO drive on.
Johnson answered that he would
as soon as he could arrange his lines.
The horse had gradually moved UP
few feet as the robbers began walk
ing away. We grabbed for our shot
guns. but found that the overcoat
placed on the back Of the seat had
fallen over the muzZles. The re-
volver on my lap had slipped TO the
floor and become lost in the lap
robe.
Then we reached for our auto
matics. but the hodups had almost
disappeared IN the darkness. Leaning
from each side OF the buggy we
fired in their direction and The IRE
was instantly returned. In all, elgh
teen shots were fred by us, John
son cmptied two guns and I one.
The horse. wounded and frightened,
ran east up the road and as we
passed we saw several forms lurking
In the shadows and which we after
ward learned were policemen We
did not know that they We're officers
at the time and undoubtedly would
have fired on them had our guns
nor been emDtIed at the bandits