davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

Chicago, Jan. S-Wheat-The mar
ket, after ruling firm early on buying
by local traders, later in the day eased
off, owing to continued large receipts
and very little cash demand. Trade
was light ali day and mostly az d local
professional character. Another large
increase lis expected in the visible sup
ply on Monday. Absence OF outside
speculation 10 Encouraging to holders,
and unless The demand improves ma
terially we are inclined to look for
lower prices, especially with more fav-
orable weather in the winter wheat
belt.
Corn-The weather is generally law
orable for movement to market and
receipts keep large, and there were
much freer offerings from the country.
The cash demand was very quiet. The
market after ruling Arm early, In SYM
pathy with wheat and on buying by
local traders, later in the day eased
off on liquidation by tired holders. We
see nothing in the situation to change
u opinion and believe with continued
good weather the movement to market
Will be large and in the absence of
cash demand we look for lower prices.
Oats-There was a somewhat larger
trade in oats today, chiefly owing to
selling by the tired holders. The cash
demand was moderate, while country
offerings showed a decided increase.
The general situation looks weak. We
believe prices are going to work to
a lower basis.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
ARE MEETING
Stones Sixty Statesmen Are Meeting
Today TO Talk Over Business
Conditions.

The sixty statesmen of the @. r..
Stone music house Of this city are IN
session today at the Stone auditorium
to talk owe the business prospects
for the year Of 1913 and a line of
campaign for the operations for the
year. The sixty statesmen make an
excellent showing for the Fargo music
concern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
BAND
MADE BIG HAUL

valenca, Do Mimic. Portugal, Jan.
ga daring band of smugglers on
the Portuguese Spanish frontier car
ried off 100000 in cash today after a
fierce fight with q cattle raiser and
forty of his herdsmen, during which
nine of the cowboys were killed and
fourteen severely wounded.
Jos Muhihaes, a well known cattle
breeder in the province of Mimic, has
been for several weeks passing from
fair to fair and he'd disposed of three
herds and started home with $780, 600,
the forty Aherdsmeri acting as guards.
They were ambushed by smuggiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
BOY MISTAKEN
FOR RABBIT, KILLED
BY YOUNG HUNTER.

overly, N. D., Jan. 2.-Mistak-
ing the top of his victims head
for a rabbit, being unable to see
only a part Of the head over the
side of the banks of a creek, Elmer
j. Johnson, aged 10, shot and kills
ed Henry Schoonover. aged 2, ear
here. The Schoonover boy had q
light-colored cap, and was walking
on the creek bottom. The bullet
from a 32%caliber rife struck him
in the temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
TO NAME ROSPlTALSITE
Methodist Committee to Assemble in
Fargo Next Tuesday to Select the
Site for State Hospital.

The committee of the Dakota con-
erence of the M. f. church will hold
a meeting in this city, Tuesday, Dec.
4. when the location for the new
Methodist hospital will certainly be
made. There will be representatives
of the church here from all parts
of the state, who will decide where
the big institution will be erected. 1t
will be built during the coming spring
and summer. 1t is stated that there
are several towns and cities in the
state after the hospital.
Al Pittsburg woman wants a divorce
because her husband was sober twice
in twelve years. We take it hat they
were not successive occasions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Grain Opinions.

Logan & Bryan: Allowing for tenn
porary reactions the tone of the whea
trade seems TO favor the buying side.
Chaplin & Co.: There appears to be
a good class of buying of wheat on all
the dips. based on the belief that a
sound merchandising basis prevails.
Finley Darrell & CO.: Continue to
advocate purchases of wheat but only
on good reactions. Advocate purchases
of corn on weak spots.
Lamson Bros: The next three
months will we believe, be favorable
to the careful investor who buys mod
erately whenever the market is tenn
porarily depressed.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
REGISTRATION AT
The A. c. HEAVY
YESTERDAY WAS FIRST DAY
AND OVER 500 HAD REGISTER
ED BEFORE NlGHT-oNE or
BIGGEST ATTENDANcEs ON
RECORD is PROMISED.

Yesterday was the first day of reg
istration for the winter term at the
"A. G.. and when the office closed last
night over 500 had registered.
Many Students have Been here since
the first of the week looking un rooms
and getting settled. AS this is the
opening of the winter short course,
registration will be heavy, and Reg
istrar PARROT predicts that it viii top
the 1900 mark. Glasses will meet
next Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Preeipitation Forecaated.

The weather bureau maps today
show that some precipitation is ex-
pected in these parts tonight or to-
morrow and signal flags in harmony
with that were hoisted over the Wheel
err building this morning. The cold
est point at the local station last night
was zero and at Z o'clock this morn
ing the temperature reading was la
degrees above zero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
N. {. 5. s. institutes.

There will be a series of eight big
Sunday school Institutes held under
the auspices of the Methodist church
throughout the state in the near fu-
ture. In the Fargo district the ses-
sions will be held at Valley City and
Fairmount. The other cities and the
dates for all the sessions will be
designated later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

20 come here, Minneapolis selling &c.
00e yesterday and q Minneapolis house
that recently made sales TO come here
and said they were through selling OF
fered 1000 bushels. Bears are look
tng for stocks TO pile up more rapidly.
Bulls, however, are figuring that there
will be a demand for all the wheat that
comes into sigh4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Accounting 81 a. state.

John McGrath and John Turner OF
GAINESVILLE we re in the probate court
this morning making an account in
the matter Of the estate OF Thomas
McGrath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Duluth Cash o
livestock Receipts.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Hogs 10000; left
over 4,870, generally &c higher; light
S7.25@7.55. mixed $725@7.60, heavy
$7.25@7.60, rough S7.25 1886: cattle
5000, slow and steady; sheep 5000,
weak.
Kansas City, Jan, 3.-Hogs $500, cat
tie 1000, sheep 1000.
Omaha, IAN. 3.-Hogs 1000, cattle
1900, sheep $500.
Harris, Winthrop s. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Cssh Messnpe.

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Cash market
steady with fairly good general milling
demand and elevator demand No. i
northern blue stem IA @3c under May,
and velvet chaff / cent under blue stem.
Find some fair scattered Hour sales.
Chas. Z. Lewis & &c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Annnnnonmnnt.

c. d. Pomeroy win be in charge of
my office here until about April Is,
next, during the period / am attending
to my legislative duties at st. Paul.
], shall be home on Saturdays and
Mondays, during the month of Janu-
airy at least. l have arranged for
direct telephone connections between
my office In Moorhead and my com
mittee room at the state capital SO
that 1 can always be in touch with any
of my clients when SO desired.
Charles S. Marden,
Attorney at Law,
Advt. Moorhead, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Grnln Receinfn.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Wheat Sc cars. last
year 1S cars; corn $50 cars. last year
403 cars; oats 312 cars, last year SIS
cars.
minneapolis. Jan. 3-Wheat ass cars.
last year 161 cars; stocks wheat in
crease 1,3s5,000 bushels for the week.
Duluth, Jan. 3.-Wheat 500 cars, last
year AZ cars; fax 103 cars, last year
80 cars.
winnipeg, Jan. 3.-Wheat 487 cars.
last year 305 cars.
Chas. Z. Lewis q &c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Primnrr Increment

Wheat receipts 100000 bushels, last
100000 bushels; shipments $4,000
bushels, last year 267, 900 bushels; corn
receipts 1,4S7,000 bushels, last year
1855, 600 bushels: shipments 993,000
bushels, last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas Il. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

Chicago. Jan 3.-Gossip on wheat
last night was more mixed than usual
with q good percentage OF it bearish.
ut was noticeable that the northwest
continues a liberal seller OF cash wheat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

81 Louisiana farmer killed b coy last
week and found darTlillg needle 1al
its stomach. Evidently the cow found
the needle Id the hay stack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

The first package, by parcel post
received at the Moorhead office was
one from Ashby, MINI. Others We're
received, but in two instances ordi-
nary postage stamps had been used
which are not allowable 10 avoid
delay shippers must be careful to OBJ
tain parcel post stamps.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
BILL TO GIVE
PARTY SPOILS
PRESIDENT, HOWEVER, SAYS 1T
IN NO WISE EFFECTS THE
USE OF CIVIL SERVICE
SYSTEM.

Washington, ID. C.-The president
today signed the urgent deficiency
bill carrying exemptions from civil
service for deputy federal marshalls
and deputy revenue collectors.
The president made this statement:
81 am convinced, after a careful
examination that the deputy col
lectors and deputy marshalls were
never intended to be included under
the ordinary provisions of civil law
My warm advocacy and support
both the principles and bona-tide
practice of civil service reform is
known to the whole country and
there is 10 danger that the spoils
principle will creep it with my ap-
proval or connivance."
The president took the position
that bonded officials directly respon-
sible for their subordinates could
choose more efficient men by person
al selection than by examination, be-
cause of the personal equation en-
tering into confidential relations be-
tween employer and employe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

thanked. He would say, I did my
duty ! congratulate the American
people who have officials in high
places who perform their duties as
they see them.
"Women tried persuasion and ar
gument in England-the peaceful
means that have been effective here"
Mrs. Pankhurst said. These failing,
violence became necessary.
Nothing was ever secured from an
English parliament except through
violence. she said. The. machinery
of the British government is an ella
borate arrangement of how not to do
anything. Whatever social legislation
has been secured has been due to
swomen's civil war and much of it
was granted to soften the spirit OF
the suffragets.
"The old age pension law" she
declared. was granted to save Win
ston Churchill his seat in the cabi-
net The names of Churchill, AS
quith and Lloyd George evoked hiss
ing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MRS. PANKHURST
HEARD BY FEW
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN LESS
THAN FOURTH FILLED FOR
ENGLISH MILITANT LEAD
ER

New York City.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst addressed last night in
Madison Square Garden her first
American mass meeting, explained
why militant methods for the cause
of woman suffrage are followed in
England but not in America and de-
Tended the employment of such
methods. She criticised the British
government as the most conservative
on earth and held it responsible
through failure to enact legislation
desired by women, for the advocates
of suffrage resorting to violence to
obtain the ballot.
Only through dynamic means, she
declared, could English women hope
to secure laws dealing with white
slavery, industrial evils and other
conditions affecting women.
Preparations had been made for
an overflow meeting at Madison
Square Garden, but the big hall with
a seating capacity of about 10000
persons, was scarcely ope-quarter
filled. This was attributed by the
suffragets to the uncertainty exist
ing to almost the eleventh hour as
to whether the immigration authori-
ties would allow Mrs. Pankhurst to
enter this country.
Some leading suffragets of this
country and a few 'hunger strikers"
sat with Mrs. Panklurst on q stage
draped with a tri-colored Has, bear
ing the inscription. resistance to
tyranny is obedience to God"
Greeted With Demonstration.
Mrs. Pankhurst was introduced by
Charles Edward Russell, socialist
candidate for mayor. The audience,
the majority of which was women,
made a demonstration lasting two
minutes when the English militant
leader tried to speak. Women stood
on chairs and frantically waved yell
low flags. Mrs. Pankhurst closed her
eyes and waited for the enthusiasm
to die away
Mrs. Pankhurst told of her expert
ences at Ellis island, praising the i'm
migration authorities. She declared
| the work at Ellis island admirably
done and the immigrants cared for
there far better than are the poor
| aliens and natives in Great Britain.
| Il have been accustomed to plead
ing my own cases in England" she
said. 81 wanted to go to Washing
ton and plead my own case there. I
want to thank those who pleaded for
me there and thank the American
public. / do not thank the Wash
ington authorities and do not
think President Wilson wants to be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
FRANCE Will SEND WARSHIPS
TO PROTECT MEXICAN INTEREST

Paris, France.-The French gov
ernment today ordered the armored
cruiser Conde to proceed to the Mex
ican coast to protect French inter
ests.
Toxic. Japan.-The japanese for
eign office today announced that no
warships would be sent to Mexico.
Vera Cruz. Mex-Geperal Felix
Diaz arrived on the steamer Corcov-
ado today at the same time that the
German cruiser Hertha anchored.
Officers from the Hertha boarded
the Corconago. AS result of dis
play of force by rural guards, only a
small crowd of Diaz partisans gath
cred here.
The sending of the German offic-
ers aboard was explained by the fact
that the Corcovado is a German yes
sci and the commander of the Hertha
intended to see that Diaz was not mo-
Tested so long as he remained aboard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
WEALTHY LOVER
OF MRS. EATON
TESTIMONY INTRODUCED IN
TRIAL SAYS HE WANTED HER
TO LEAVE ADMIRAL
EATON.

Plymouth, Maks.-A typewriter
paper found in the home of Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Eaton a few days after
his death, was described as the will
of Mrs. Jennie Eaton, widow, by State
Officer Scott in testimony at the trial
of Mrs. Eaton. The paper was uncom-
pleted and unsigned. Police investi-
cation of the admira's death was the
subject of most of Scott's testimony.
Plymouth. L.ass.--... reference to
a wealthy lover in Chicago" who
wanted Mrs. Jennie May Eaton to
leave her husband. was introduced
today by the prosecution as showing
possible motive in the trial of Mrs.
Eaton, charged with the murder of
her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph
Eaton.
The evidence was given in the tes-
timony of Mrs. Marshall Bursey of
Washington, ID. c.. who said that
eight months before the death of the
admiral, Mrs. Eaton told her of the
Chicago man and his proposal.
According to Mrs. Bursey, Mrs.
Eaton did not disclose to her the
name of the alleged lover but said
that he owned much property and
had promised to leave it all to her
Mrs. Eaton told the witness that
Admiral Eaton had attacked her sew
eral times at night and at one time
she awoke to find him injecting me-
dicine into her arm.
Mrs Eaton also said, according to
Mrs. Bursey. that she was going to
have the admiral examined by an eX-
pert and if he was found to be in
sane, have him put away. During
her stay in Washington, the witness
said, Mrs. Eaton received much mail
postmarked Chicago
How Mrs. Eaton tried to trail her
husbands footsteps by scattering tall
cum powder on the attic stairs was
described by Frank S. Booth, Rock
land optican.
Mrs. Eaton told me that her hus-
band had tried to poison her. testi-
fled Booth. "She said she thought he
had hidden poison in the attic and
that she had searched for it but could
not find any. Then she told me she
scattered talcum powder on the stairs
leading to the attic in the hopes of
tracing his footprints. Her trap fail
ed"
District Attorney Baker said that
the state probably would rest it's case
after five more witnesses had been
examined. The defense expects TO
occupy three or four days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
THREE-MAN PLAN
WINS AT ELECTION
SIOUX FALLS VOTERS CHANGE
FROM COMMISSION CONIPOS-
ED OF THREE MEN.
Sioux ralls S D-Bv , ,naiori

Sioux Falls. s. BY IA majority
of 6G the voters of Sioux Falls yes
terday decided to change the form of
the municipal government from a
five man commission to three man
commission. The vote was quiet and
but little interest was manifested in
the outcome.
EARLY in the day it became apbar-
ent that an extremely light vote
would be cast and il was generally
predicted that the three-man plan
would carry and even the friends of
the present form of commission were
surprised that the majority was not
larger.
The new plan was given majorities
in seven of the nine wards of the city,
ranging from 25 in the Sixth ward to
one in the Fourth. The Fifth and
Ninth wards were the only ones to
sustain the present system.
Special Election Not Certain.
While the voters have ordered the
form of the city commission changed
III is not certain when the change will
take place. Under the law the new
officials may be elected at the regular,
municipal election in the spring or at
a special election called by the city
commission.
When interviewed last night, May
or Burnside and Commissioner Mundt
announced that they would be willing
to call a special election Immediately
| ii it can be legally done. Commits
sioners Dickinson and Gates had not
. made up their minds what they would
| do regarding the special election and
Hardimon refused to give any state
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
PLAYERS SUSPENDED
AT STATE "U" AND
BIG GAME IS OFF
Football Match at Sioux
Falls Saturday Is
Cancelled.
STUDENTS ANGRY
Hundred of Them at Vernill-
ion May Strike Because of
Faculty's Action.
STUDENTS ANGRY

| Ncrmillion, s. D.-As further pro-
test against the action OF the COM
mission of five deans governing the
University of South Dakota, who re-
fused to Ieinstate two members of the
football team among hazers suspend
ed for violating II warming by the
deans, the entire student body of
:S6!5 walked out OF the university this
morning.
This followed renewed refusal by
the governing deans to rcinstate the
football players and their action in
lsuspending seven girl students.
Three of the prominent football
Iowa City where they propose to en-
ter the Iowa state university.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Because the
faculty refused to reinstate the five
|students recently suspended, two of
whom were strong men on the foot
ball team, Manager Godfrey Frye of
the South Dakota university football
eleven last night cancelled the game
with Denver university which was to
have been played in Sioux Falls Sat
urday. The team refused to play with
two men out of the game and it
was rumored at the university last
night that the entire football sched-
ule for this year may be cancelled.
The action of the manager in can
ceiling the game followed the refusal
by the university faculty to act fav-
orably on the petition of the student
body to have five young men recently
suspended for hazing, reinstated.
Grover Potts, center and Frank Nc
Cormick, end, on the varsity eleven,
are among the five suspended.
The students, who are apparently
acting in body in opposition to the
ruling of the instructors, are. greatly
upset by the action of the faculty. A
meeting was held early this morn
ing to decide on what course to take.
1t is rumored that about 100 students
will go on a strike and leave the in
stitution if the faculty does not re-
cede from it's position.
The cancellation of the game leav-
es the Commercial club and high
school Athletic association in bad
shape with the advertising for the
game out and many tickets already
sold. 1t was hoped by those in charge
of the sale of tickets and local ar
rangements that the deficit caused
by last Saturdays game would be
made up in the South Dakota-Denver
contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
SULZER QUITS
ALBANY ALONE
IMPEACHED GOVERNOR LEAVES
CAPITAL WITHOUT A CHEER
OR THE ACCOMPANIMENT
OF A SINGLE FRIEND

New York City William Sulzer
today opened headquarters in a
Broadway hotel for his campaign for
the legislature.
Albany. N. Y.=William Sulzer last
night departed from Albany in sill
ence. Not friend outside of his Of
ficial family accompanied him to the
railroad station Not cheer greet
ed him as, with his hat drawn over
his eyes and his chin buried in his
overcpat collar, he walked slowly
down the platform and boarded his
carly coincident named the Elm
pire State" N
Il have no regrets" were his last
words 'lf | had everything to do
over again | would do Just as have
done. My fight has just begun
Half Il dozen of his advisors will
follow him to New York today to
aid him in starting his fight for the
assembly.
Finai plans for the campaign were
drawn up last night at the last meal
the impeached governor ate in the ex-
ecutive mansion. Among his guests
were James G. Garrison who, owing
to his criticism of some of the anti
Sulzer assemblymen, brought himself
into contempt of the assembly and
has spent the last month in the Al
bany county penitentiary He was
released today by Judge Cochrane at
Hudson into the custody of his coun-
sel until next Friday. Garrison plans
to participate in the Sulzer campaign
if he is not remanded to prison.
IN going back to New York
Mrs, Sulzer said, smilingly, "and !
cannot say that | am sorry"
Asked about the rumor that she
would speak from the same platform
with her husband in the campaign
she said she had no such plans, but
was willing to do it.
If am asked, you bet 1 will" she
declared ~ could tell some things
that would be interesting"
News that Sulzer was on the train
spread quickly and curious thropg
of passengers streamed back through
the coaches to see him. He appeared
not to notice them. AS silently as the
crowd came, it wended it's way back
into the station and Sulzer was on
his way to New York to attempt tc
regain his lost political prestige.
SuIzer Tells of Murphy's Offers.
! New York City.-William Suffers
story of his dealings while governor
with Charles r. Murphy, leader Of
lTammany Hall. appeared here in :
copyright interview written b,
James Creelman, and printed in full
in the Evening Mail. Mr.. Sulzer tell
of meetings with Murphy, arranged
for, he says, by Edward E. Mccall
democratic candidate for mayor, an
draws a striking picture of "boss
in action, running, or trying to run
an entire state in the interests of
political organization.
Significant parts of the intervie,
} reproduced here with permission O
the Evening Mail. are as follows:
; Just prior to taking office as gov
5 ernor either just before Christina
or between Christmas and New Year
7 spent an afternoon with Mr.. Mui
ply at his request in his private ROOF
at Delmonico's," said the governor
His attitude was very friendly an
4 confidential. He said he was M,
f friend; that he knew of my financi;
: condition and wished to help me out
AS he went on I was amazed at h