davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Little Kidnapped ...>- 4. e. E
Girl Killed by Brutal
BIovAsked for Water
This Is Theory AdvaS by New York Police When Bat
tered Body Of Fa42 y 'aired Child Was Taken to
-. Morgue at Ord Of an Italian Gunman

New YorI, Oct 4The baes body little uir
@ n.ea BY blow on the head y the Harlem while the
police sought Joseph Depuma notorious italian
The body brought to the in by
Ralph Parqua undertaken having
been eoercd at pistols point the
move the body +-.. p.
IN the Hat he blonde When
searched the flat the the eunman.
The theory advanced that ad
naPed and being held for record
however OF child Of that description being missing
The undertaken was held pending further
the told him he had begged water
a night ;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
TO
HEAD OFF
SULZER

Albany, Oct 4.-Sulzer has not yet
convinced his attorneys of the wis
dom of his taking the stand. Some
of his lawyers are said still to enter
tain the hope that they can convince
the governor that if he opens the way
for cross examination he will make
big mistake.
D. Cady Herrick, chief counsel,
when asked at what stage the COVER
nor would be introduced, said, Il am
not saying that he will testify"
The whole future Of the case de-
pends on the governors own actions.
If he does not testify, counsel for the
board of managers will have little
more testifying to introduce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Tariff Bill Out OF
Way, Wilson Squares
Away at Currency job
ROOSEVELT TO
SOUTH AMERICA

New York, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Roosevelt
and his party sailed for South America
On the steamship Vandyck this after
noon. He held a reception in his suite
before he left and replied to a state
ment by Republican State Chairman
William Barnes, jr., that the demo-
Gratis and prOgressives were in league
to nominate Supreme Court Justice
Seabury for the court of appeals
mat Is one OF Barnes habitual lies
There Is no agreement made whatev-
err" -,
The trip on the steamer will occupy
seventeen days. The colonel will be
Joined later by his son Kermit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
.18 SEANEN LOST
IN NORTH SEA

Armouth England. Oct. 4. - Eigh-
teen seamen or the crew of the British
steamer Gardenis were drowned when
the vessel foundercd after a collision
CornWood. Four others were rescued.
The collision occurred in the North
sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
WAS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 4.--Louis
Nacovitch was acquitted of the mur-
der of Mike Vukobrotovitch after the
jury was out two minutes. He will be
tried on Monday for the murder Of his
brother. The accused man claimed he
shot the. men when they attempted to
rob him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
COMPLETE
PROBE OF
RAILROAD

Washington. Oct. 4.-The depart
ment Of justice completed the pri-
m-try investigation Of the New Haven
railroad under the Sherman anti
trust law and the attorneys in charge
Of the case submitted a report to At
final conclusion was reached 1t is the
present intention Of the attorney gen.
eral to file a civil antitrust suit for
the dissolution of the road.
The question Of possible criminal
proceedings will be considered.
Games Cancelled.
Boston, Oct. 4. - Both Brooklyn
league games were cancelled on ac-
count Of rain today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
POLICE RAIDED DIVE TN
THE HOLLOW LAST NIGHT

In Fargo, Is under arrest as the result
of raid on her house last night.
The prosecution alleges that evi-
dence came into their hands yesterday
Indicating that q stranger in the city
had been entfced into the house. Ac-
cordingly, complaint was made to the
states attorney, a warrant sworn out,
and the place was raided by the police
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

.UNEARlHED
rs Skeletons .Unearthed on
Farm Near Mapleton

= >Mapleton; N, D.. Oct. ss4.alTwenty =
five skeletons were ,unearthed on the
farm of 0. K. Hanson near Mapleton
this afternoon. 1t is believed the spot
was a graveyard at one time, perhaps
of Indians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

last night.
Gyp Moore was arrested, arraigned
and placed under $3.50 cash bond to
insure her appearance in county court
The case has not vet come before the
court The charge against her is that
of keeping house OF. i'll fame, and, lie
the prosecution can prove its case, the
Moore woman's house will undoubted-
" be closed for year, under the law,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
WOMEN SET Big
HOUSE ON FIRE

London, Oct. 4.-Militant suffra-
gettes this morning set fire to a large
unoccupied riverside house at Hamp-
ton-on-the-Thames, few miles above
London. Two women were arrested
on suspicion. large quantity Of
suffragette literature was found
strewn about the grounds.
The women were identified in police
court as Miss May Richardson and
Miss Rachel Peace. The former was
recently released from prison where
she was serving a three months term.
She admitted setting fire to the house
and expressed a hope she had made a
good job of 1t. The women were re-
manded without bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL GAME
WAS POSTPONED

The football game, scheduled
for this afternoon between Fargo
high and Moorhead high, was
postponed at noon today, until
Monday afternoon. 1t will be
played Monday at the A. &C.
grounds, beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
No Disorders Today

Calumet, Oct. 4. - Mass picketing.
and peaceable parades featured the
strike activities today. Troopers kept
the mass pickets on the move and
there was no disorder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
COMMERCE COURT IS
AB0LISHED---DEFICIENCY .
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, o. 4-The
deficiency bill provision aboshna
bench until they retire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

The country life movement is
4 the working out of the desire to
make rural civilization as effective
4 and satisfying as other civiliza-
toni. H. Bailey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Fishing Schooner Lost $4,000
by Coming to Port Day Before
New Tariff Went Into Effect

4-Th
which
the eay day sA@1
to
of NJ WEB s8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
CORN SHOW PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY, OCT. 8

e ~~>.4 THURSDAY, OCT.
Entry day until 12 o'clock
Band concerts
Address by Pres H. agricultural college
Sensational free acts afternoon and evening.
x * 81. ..~~-s - ~. FRIDAY, OCT. TO- i Aassg- s.
Band concertss ss.a.s -.,E, l.. .s~fs s. +ssa*E
10so;elock-I1ight harness show. rs~sa~zr
o'clock-Autonoble parade.
Sensational free
.... I'D w. SATURDAY, OCT. II.
Band concetrs
8 ocock-Draft show.
1 o'clock-Draft horse parade.
3 oclock-School parade.
Address by Governor Hanna.
Sensational free
8 oclock-Mas1 parade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Tucker New Judqe,

Washington, Oct. 4.-The president
appointed John Randolph Tucker, jr..
district judge for Alaska, in the second
division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Casse|ton Corn Show
in Complete Readiness
Great Exhibition of Corn and Agricultural Displays in
Casseton Next Week Is Nearly Complete
All Will Be in Perfect Readiness for Grand Opening of the
Exhibit Next Thursday Morning
Worst and Hanna Will Be Chief Speakers-Fargo Com
mercial Club Committee Will Go in Body
FARGO MEN ARE GOING,

Ihe Commercial Club
show for visit that
Governor Hanna is hoped possibly
their machines for this the
secretary Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Continued on Page II Part 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

county Hospital.
H. BROKER, the chauffeur of the
Annenberg death car on the night of
the shooting, slipped over to the Max
well street district to look for wit
nesses favorable to Annenberg."
1t did not take BTOCker long to
sound the feeling of the people of
the Mexweu street district. He left
the West Side Immediately there
after. He seemed to be in a hurry.
States Attorney Hoyne charged
today that attempts had been made
to induce important witnesses for the
state to leave the state.
The Tribune his morning tried to
draw a whole barrel of red heTTings
across the red trail of Annenberg. It
devoted a whole column on the front
page and one editorial to bunk about
how the ENTIRE Tribune party of
photographers, reporter and slUggers
had been afraid Of their lives, and
had only fired when they believed
themselves about to die.
This is the most utter rot. When
The Tribune party left the Amen
berg auto to get the fashlght of the
Larman pool hall, the auto was fac
ing west on Maxwell street.
After the flashlight was taken, the
Tribune party Tegained the auto be-
fore the curious crowd had reached
Larman's, and the auto was started
west. The auto was driven west to
NewberTy avenue, and then turned
around and was driven directly east
through the now rapidly gathering
crowd. The shooting of Bedford did
not take place until the auto had
passed through the crowd and reach
ed the corner of Maxwell and Hal
sted streets. There Bedford and his
chum, Sallin, were standing alone.
Annenberg shot down Bedford. The
crowd from Larman's was then
twenty PAGES west of Bedford.
The Tribune also used up a lot of
hot air talking about how the gam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

street entrance, through which any
one may pass. To say that gam
bling went on in it, is merely to say
what may be said of almost any pool
hall, and almost any saloon in the en-
tire city.
Following is the statement that
HOyne gave out to ALL the news
papers:
81 said last winter at the time of
the Webb auto bandit case that gum
men had to leave Chicago or go to
Jail; the newspapers printed that.
But | also said at that time that
newspaper sEuggers had to go; the
newspapers did not print that (none,
at least, except The Day Book.
81 should think that newspaper
sIuggers would have taken warning
from the conviction of the Barretts,
but apparently The Tribune and its
employees feel they may do as they
please.
"If the facts in the Annenberg
shooting case are as | understand
them to be, justice will be speedily
dealt out. If some of the gentlemen
VINO are busyIng themselves IN an eT-
fort to shield Nuremberg, and, APP
parentIy, frame up a defense, are not
careful, they may find themselves in
dicted for obstructing justice.
'Some of the state witnesses are
being urged to leave the state. We
also understand that there were
other sIuggers besides Annenberg in
The Tribune car than those mention
ed in the newspapers that carried the
story. Attempts also were made to
tamper with the police.
"AII of these things intend prob
ing to the bottom. have a strong
case and expect to have a stronger"
Mr.. Hoyne is given to various little
inaccuracies in his statements, a fact
that has been noted by The Day Book
before now.
For instance: Mr.. Hoyne, in the
present statement, appears to desire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
 MAY COME SOUTH
Is Invited to Attend Southern Com. mcrcial Congress at Mobile
 and May Accept.

Washington. Aug. 6.-President Wilson was invited today by Senator Fletcher and committee from the Southern commercial congress to at tend the fifth annual convention of that body at Mobile, Ala, October 27 to 20.
 Senator Williams of Mississippi and a delegation from Meridian asked the president to stop at that city if he took Southern trip.
 Southern Senators have been plan ming should President Wilson jour ney by rail to New Orleans or some other southern port to take ship for the Panama canal, to arrange for him to stop at number of places en route.
 The president is uncertain as yet about his plans. which hinge entirely upon when Congress adjourns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
UNDERWOOD O. KS
 CURRENCY BILL
HOUSE LEADER SAYS TT WILL BE
 APPROVED BY THE DEMO- GRATIS IN CAUCUS
Believes It Beneficial Measure and No Amendment Will Be
 Needed.

Washington, Aug. 6.@Leader Underwood today said the Glass; Owen currency bill, as reported to the House Banking and Currency Committee today, would be accepted by the Democratic caucus without material amendment. He expects the bill to pass the House before September 1. ].
 "I do not look for long debate on the bill in the caucus,' said MT. Underwood. Personally, I believe the bill to be good one and that it's eff fecs will be beneficial to the coun- try"
 Those opposed to the bill declared against government control of the federal reserve board and also of the board of directors of each federal reserve bank on the ground that this would put the currency of the coun- try into the hands of a group of politicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
R. A. POWELL IS
 RELEASED oN BOND
LOCAL CITIZEN WHO KNEW HIS ? WIFE WHEN \ GIRL SIGNS HIS
 RELEASE PAPERS.
Powell Says He Will Seek Employ.
 ment Here Thanks Graphic / rt for Fairness.

R. A. Powell, charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses, and whose preliminary trial was held Tuesday in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court, when bond for his appearance at the forthcoming,' October term of the circuit court was fixed at $500, made the bond yesterday, J. A. Racop signing the papers, and Powell was given his freedom.
 Mir. Racopl was not acquainted with Powell, but has known Mrs. Powell from her earliest childhood days, and it was his acquaintanceship with the plucky little woman that caused him to guarantee Powells ap- pearance when the case is called.
 Mr. Powell is locomotive fireman and stated to a Graphic representa- tive last night that he would attempt to secure employment with the Cotton Belt here. but failing in that he would do any kind of work that hs might be able to support himself, wife and baby, and remain in the city un. til his case is called.
 Mir. and Mrs. Powell and the baby, Richard, Jr., called at the Graphic of- flee last night and thanked this paper for it's fair statements of the case throughout it's reports from time to time. Her face was wreathed in smiles and she seemed as happy as a bride. while MT. Powell was much re. lieved to be able to walk the streets again. ,'...t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
MULHALL EXCUSED
 FOR A SHORT TIME
Lobby Committee Witness Says He is
 On Verge of Nervous Collapse.

Washington, Aug. 6.-In his testi- mony today in the Lobby Investigation James A. Emery declared that opposi- tion to the closed shop principle and the aggressive demands of labor or ganizations for favorable legislation were the cause of the organization of the National Association of Manufac- turers and the National Council of In- dustrial Defense and have since been the chief objects of attack by these associations. MT. Emery appeared be- fore both the Senate and House lobby inquiry committees today.
 Martin M. Mulhall was excused temporarily from appearance before the House Committee on his plea that he was on the verge of nervous col lapse. He promised the committee that he would produce more letters bearing on his relation with congress men, especially Fairchild, of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07

upon the president who seems deter mined no matter what happens, tC wait until the report of his special agent is received.
 Word reached the State Department tonight that Otto Winters and DariC Sanchez Amreicans held by the Mexi- cans on a charge of being spies, have been released. The Mexican foreign office also informs the Department that Mcdonald, Bidsel and Harral held by Mexican authorities, had been freed from all legal complications.
 Former Governor Lind, the presi- dents personal agent, will sail tomor- row from Galveston on the Battleship New Hampshire for Vera Cruz. He is expected to arrive at that point Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
STATE FARMERS
 UNION IN SESSION
NINTH ANNUAL SESSION OF STATE BODY CONFINES AT 7 MAGNOLIA
 III ,+
Election of State Officials. and Other Important Matters to Come
 -'sf Before Meeting.

Special to Graphic.
 Magnolia, Aug. 6.-The ninth annual session of the Arkansas Farmers Union opened here today for three days meeting s. N Mobley, of Fay 'etteville is president and J. B. Payne, of Van Bnren, secretary. All the members of the executive committee are present. Tuesday was a free-for- all speaking and picnic which was attended by over 5000 people. A number of prominent members of the Union delivered addresses. Prof. J. c. Futrell, of Fayetteville, Prof. Mar tin Nielsen and Prof. Hewette. of Fav etteville, delivered addresses today. The state university is conducting an extension school at the agricultural building and large number of farm- CTS are present. Over two hundred delegates are here from all parts ot the state and President Mobley is very much pleased with the attendance. All the delegates. have badges and are being entertained in private homes and at the dormitory. J. E. Rogers is chairman of the entertain ment committee. President Mobley appointed the various committees to- day and the reading of the secretary s report.
 President Mobley's annual address and the report of the executive com mittee occupied most of the afternoon session. Over 100 new charters for local lodges have been issued during the year. A telegram was received from George R. Bedding, of Hot Springs, secretary of the State Fair inviting the Farmers Union to at- tend the fair and allowing them one day on the program during the fair which was accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
FUTRELL'S PARDON
 -4 RECORD STlNGY
ACTING GOVERNOR GRANTED ONLY 15 "FREEDOMS' IN FIVE MONTHS AS CHIEF
 EXECUTIVE
Six Were Boys Who Signed Agree ments to Go and Sin No
 More.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-Acting Cover nor J. M. Futrell was about the stingiest chief executive, the issuance of pardons being considered the State of Arkansas ever had. In the five months he held the office he is- sued 15 pardons, only two of which were outright. The balance were conditional upon the continued good behavior of the convict.
 By this method Gov. Futrell has robbed several towns of the state of their best liquor selling talent. He has either reformed them, or they will go back to prison to serve out long sentences. Of the 15 pardo1s issued by Governor Futrell between April 16 and July z, four were to liquor peddlers. They had all serv- ed a good portion of their sentence when the pardon was issued, with the understanding that if they ever again violated the state laws, back IL WOuAu Ut IO CAC pIAoOA WdlIo AOI them. The promise of these men to obey the law is counted for more than the punishment would have re- 1 suited in, had they been forced to complete their sentence.
 1 Six of the pardons were granted to boys, all signing an agreement to go and sin no more. This gives the boys chance to enter the world and regain the reputation they have lost. All were model prisoners. One forger was pardoned, one man was parddned in order that he might receive back a fine he had paid for violating a law which was declared to be uncon- stitutional; another was granted a pardon on a pistol carrying charge, after he had served months on a county farm; another received a pardon on a manslaughter sentence, after having been out on parole for several years, in order that he might take a sick wife to her parents where she could be we'll provided for; and the other pardon was granted to a negro who received sentence of 21 i years for carnal abuse, and had serv- ed 10 years of it on the State Farm,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
THE TURKEY TROT. :. AIDS CHIROPODlSTS

New York, Aug. 6.-Clara s. Hous. ton of Chicago, who is credited by the National Convention of Chiropo- dists here as having the only feet in America, told the members at last nights session that the turke trot and tango dancing boom was proving a great boon to chiropodists.
 People are coming in droves," she said, complaining of their feet. The trouble is that the tango is calling a lot of muscles hitherto very little used into action and putting unaccus- toned strains on the toes.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
Judge Hays Names Lawyer to Sit On Bench in the
 Thirteenth District
THREE OUT FOR PLACE
Patterson Did Not Seek the Honor and Will Not Make the
 Race for Place.

Little Rock, Aug 6-One of the first official acts of Gov. Geo. w. Hays will be to appoint w. E. Patter- son, an attorney of Fl Dorado, to fill the vacancy caused by his resig- nation as judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit. Judge Patterson is a prominent attorney of South Ar kansas and a close friend of the new governor. His appointment is made with the understanding that he is not to be candidate to succeed him. self.
 c. L. Poole, of Hampton; N. C.. Marsh, of Fl Dorado, and Judge c. w. Smith; of Camden, will be the can didates in the special primary, soon to be held to select a Democratic candidate for the office. All are close friends of Gov. Hays and he did not want to give any one the advan- tage by appointing him to fill the of- flee until the special election is held. For that reason he appointed friend who does not seek the honor, and who will gladly relinquish it to the successful candidate.
 As soon as the committee has met, and selected the date for the primary, then Judge Hays will call special election to be held 30 days later, as is required by law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07

ditionS in Mexico. The Constitutional ist movement. he declared, controlled at least tWo-thirdS of Mexico.
 Though he made no recommends tions, Col Hay insisted that interven tion by the United States would make things worse and declared impossible any mediation which recognized the government of Huerta. His idea of the solution of the situation was to stituti0naliSts could carry on a more active campaign. Then, he declared, troubles in Mexico soon would be set tied.