davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Haynes Company Thinks 1t
Should Draw No. | License
Under New Law.

That the pioneer automobile concern in
the United States is entitled 10 recogni-
ton in the State OF Indiana, particularly
as the head Of IL is Hoosier. born and
bred. is the substance OF an appeal ad-
dressed 10 L. c. Ellingham, Secretary OF
State, at Indianapolis, by the Haynes
Automobile Company, OF kokomo, wnich
desires license No. I under the new In
diana motor vehicle registration law,
which goes into effect on July /.
"Rumor has it," the appeal reads. that
license No. | under the new law Is very
keenly sought after and inasmuch "a
such applicable will doubtless receive
consideration at the proper time we pre-
sent herewith our claims in this connec-
ton also. which We feel are such as will
merit your recognition
Logically speaking, the Haynes car Is
No. /. II was the first gasolene car built
in the United States OF America and
placed upon the market The builder.
Elwood Haynes. is likewise a native OF
Indiana Born i'm Portland jay County
In the year 1871 he has been actively en-
ing his name since building the Pioneer In
1929 twenty years ago. and is al the pres
ent time resident Of Kokomo. and presi-
dent Of the HAYNES Automobile Company.
THE Pioneer the car that gave birth
TO the American automobile industry. is
now in the custody Of the Smithsonian In
stitution. Washington. where it is duly
t,f 10 Grcf
American belt car. This exhibit is very
naturally the subject OF much interested
comment among the thousands Of visitors
who see # annually. as also is the builder.
whose work has received official recogni-
tion from the American Institute OF Min
ing Engineers. American Chemical So
ciety International Congress Of Applied
Chemistry. and many other technical snG
commercial bodies Moreover. the Haynes
Automobile Company was the first com
pany organized in America for the manu-
facture Of gasolene cars exclusively
LAS We understand it, the matter OF as
signing registration numbers is exercised
purel" a your discretion. and In view OF
the history briefly outlined above. which
IS attached 10 the HAYNES car. coupled
with the fact that Mr.. Haynes is a Hoo
sier. born and bred. believe that II would
he q fitting compliment and q furthe
tribute TO this master mind were YOU "a
assign the HAYNES Automobile Company
tho initial number, upon receipt OF formal
application.
Enclosed We have pleasure in sending
YOU COPY OF The Pioneer. a booklet
fully embracing the early experiments and
ultimate success Of Mr.. HAYNES in III,
world OF automobile building. together
with a combination photogrsvure OF Mr.
Havnes and the car itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TURN TO MOTOR DELIVERY
Macy Parades Illustrate Grad
nal Displacement Of Horses.

The gradual but inevitable elimination
OF the horse as factor IN department
store delivery service was illustrated In
the Macy parade last Monday out or
f72 wagons IN line hfty-eight were
horseiess Eight years ago. In the nrst
parade Of the kind there were fifteen
"oloctrics" IN line and they created some
thing Of sensation. Every year has
seen an addition 10 the number Of self
nronellcd vehicles in the Macy parade
.,d tho probabilities are that next May
the horselegs wagons will he IN m" ma
f,~ffr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TWICE AROUND THE CLOCK.

A twenty-four-hour motorcycle endur-
ance run will he a feature ~ the Indiana
state convention OF the Federation OF
American Motorcyciists. which Is % be-
held AT indianapolis. MAY Is. Il and IS
The route for this run is 3,l miles IN
length and includes Martinsvillc. spencer.
Terre Hsute. CrawfOrdsvile, Frankfort
F,iwood. Muncie. Richmond and Cam
hrIdcc CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Statistics show that q per cent OF
all ciincher tires become rim-cut.
Those are the reasons why
clincher tires must 20. Men will
not stand this rim-cut ruin when
a nev-type tire prevents it.
Men are bound 10 demand an
oversize tire wien they know what
il adds :, their tire mileage.
.Rim-Cut tires now outseil
all others. Their sales are doub-
ling over and over.
When you know these tires, as
legions do, you will never buy any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
CHANGES COMPANY'S TITLE
Motokart Not Allowed in Cor
porate Name of New Concern.

The organizers OF the proposed Motto
kart Company. a $4,000 concern. located
in the United States Rubber Building
and organized for the purpose Of manu-
featuring light commercial automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Tribune readers believe IN Inc ltd
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car held'
Tribune Motor Wants are seen daily
by an audience Of great
purchasing capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

MERCEDES T-passenger touring car for hire
by dav week Or month; owner expert drivei
OF long experience. rates reasonable. ACRES
CrTAF-r-Nf.R 80 Ocean View ave. WOOL
raven. T.. / Phone Richmond Hin go Party X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

BEAUTIFUL 1915 horse 7 passenger fore doc
Mercedes touring car for sale che'p, demon
s,rstion given: no dealers. Address sCHAff
Tt,f ~ Ocean View ave. WoOdhaven, l.. !
pho.,A Richmond Hi $50 Party r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
More Than 1917

The oversize Of No Rim Cut
tires Is more than 10 per cent.
Actual comparison with SIX
makes OF clinchers shows the av-
srage oversize 1917 per cent.
That means that you get In No
Rim Cut tires about one sixth
more air capacity than you get in
olinchers. And air is what carries
the load.
You get this extra without extra
cost. For No.Rim-Cut tires now
cost the same as standard clincher
tires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
MOOSE PATHFINDER
ON ITS way BACK
TRAIL BLAZER FOR RELIABILITY
RUN REACHES END OF ITS
u JOURNEY.

Glacier Park, Ment., June 27.-With
a run Of fifty-fEe miles over the
mountains in a driSlng rain the Mitch
ell Moose" yesterday completed her
task of finding the path for the A. A.
Al. national reliability tour. The trail
b. mi. with a perfect score, having
stood up to every task put upon her
and they were many.
From the time The car left Fergus
Falls until she reached the end, cover
ed with mud and Bearing little resem-
blance to the nifty auto that left Min
neapolis a week ago Sunday, she has
bad going ever ipVented and has con-
.quered them all.
As a climax to the many miles of
tough track she had one more desper-
ate struggle ta@s8St through from Cut
Bank to; Glacier Esrk. IRcessant rains
had swollen the little mountain stream
called Cut Bank river into a good imi-
tation of the Mississippi. To ford at
the usual crossing near the town of
Cut Bank was impossible. A trail
northward was taken until another
fording place was found. The water
there was three and a half feet deep,
but the car went through it. From
there on the going was dangerous, the
rains having transformed the usually
led to mo bottom. The Moose took
these turns at a snail's pace, but took
them in safety.
r. L. Taft a banker of Cut Bank,
rode with the pathfinder into Glacier
park. He had a reassuring message
for the tourists. who will follow the
Moose's trail in July. "AlI these places
where the pathfinder had so much
trouble will be in first class shape be-
fore the tour starts" he declared. Cor
dinarily these roads are like paved
streets. This spring we have had so
finder got through at ALL"
The car was loaded today and ship
ped back to the +. e. Murphy Auto
Co, Minneapolis. Frank Zirbes, the
driver, who brought the car over as
hard a route as a trail maker ever ne
gotiated, and @. A. Stedman, official
pathfinder, left last night for Mime
apOlis E+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27

North Dakota and western Mime
sofa were visited by another heavy,
soaking rain last night. The rain
practically covered North Dakota and
from half an inch to an inch or more
was the general rule.
In Fargo and vicinity, according to
the report from the United States
weather bureau in Moorhead, 80 of an
inch fell. This brings the total pre-
cipitation for this month to 2.70 inches.
more than fell during the entire month
of June in 1912 or 1911. although the
precipitation is still more than an inch
less than normal
The rain last night, because Of the
wide area it covered, has brought a
feeling of optimism about the 1913
crop. A week ago North Dakota was
in need of rain. although reliable re-
ports to The Forum did not indicate
that the grain had been materially
harmed in any section of the state.
But with the splendid soaking rains
that have fallen during the past week
the crop has been put in excellent
shape to sustain dry weather should 1t
come in the near future.
On the Minnesota side of the river
the rain last night was especially well
the Red River valley seems to have
received the full benefit of the down
pour and farmers have phoned to
Moorhead from FELTON,, Georgetown,
Glyndon and other places telling Of
the rain.
A report was issued from the North
ern Pacific offices at DiIworth that
rains were general all over the Far
i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
PRESIDENT
Names CAL.
APPOINTEES

Washington, June 27. Thomas e.
Hayden and Judge NJ. Z Dooling,
were selected BY President Wilson for
United States district attorney and
United States circuit judge, respec-
lively, for the northern district Of
California. The nominations probably
will be sent to the senate next week.
Matte Sullivan will be special
prosecutor for Caminetti and Diggs
and the western Fuel Co. cases. Judge
Dooling,. now on the superior court
bench will fill the existing vacancy,
and the cases will be tried before him.
Attorney General McReynolds held a
brief conference with the president be-
fore the cabinet meeting concerning
these appointments. 81
Another vain attempt to get a
quorum Of the house judiciary COM
mittee prevented action on the resolu-t
tion calling upon the attorney general
for the papers in the celebrated case
The committee will meet again tomor-
row.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
HAS NEGRO Pug A
HROUGI TICKET?

Washington, d. D.. June 27.The
federal government is considering
quick measures to have Canada deport
Jack Johnson. under a years sentence
for violation Of the white slave law.
Officials OF the department of Justice
began an investigation of the negro's
presence at Montreal, and gave espel
cial attention to the statement OF
Charles #. Dewoody, special agent at
Chicago, that although the offense was
not extraditable. it is the custom OF
the Canadian immigration authorities
to expel aliens convicted OF crime.
# 1t is believed, however, that John
son has made good his escape from
the United States for the time being
at least and can't be extradited or de-
ported from Canada, according to the
latest official view here 1T is learned
that he Is travelling on q through
ticket and the Canadian immigration
law doesn't include transients In such
cases. ss
Ottawa, Ontario, June 27.--If Jack
Johnson, who is ait Montreal, doesn't
at once prove to the immigration asi-
thorities that he holds a through ticket
to France or st Petersburg, as he
maintains. he Will be arrested and
sent back 10 Chicago, as quickly dis
the machinery OF the law will permit.
Further, liz ne holds b ticket he must
use 1t Immediately This announce
naent was made by the Immigration
4A6paYtulEY (.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
|
TRAGEDY
MILTON
Body Of Mrs. Holum Terribly
Mangled
Officials Not Satisfied With
Husbands 5 Story
Says She Was Kicked to Death
by 4 Horse

Langdon, N. D., June 27-With six
cuts on her head, her skull fractured
and her jaw broken, the body of Mrs.
Matt Holum was found in the barn at
the Holum farm eight and half miles
northeast of Milton, Cavalier county.
Officials are not satisfied with her hus-
bands story that she was kicked to
death by a horse, and a. coroners Jury
has been impaneled and will take evil
dence either today or Saturday.
Ten feet from the place where the
body was found officials discovered
quantities of what appears to have
been blood, and the same is being an
alyzed.
On sides of stall, and on the man
ger were found spots of what appears
to be blood, and some Of these, it is
claimed, appear to have been cut away
with sharp knife. Evidence, too, of
a scuffle in the barn has been found
Holum says he was absent from the
farm, returning in the evening to find
his wife lying on the barn floor.
The injuries include three gashes on
top of the head a cut on the cheek. a
broken jaw, a cut on the back of the
head and fractured skull
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27

RULE IN
CAUCUS

Washington, June 27.-The senate
democrats have put the closure rule
to long tariff speeches in caucus. 1t
was determined to complete consider
alton OF the Underwood Simmons bill
for report to the senate next week.
Having spent several hours yesterday
on one paragraph which was not COM
pleted when adjournment was taken,
1t was evident the caucus would be
prolonged unless discussion was
checked
The countervailing duty on wheat
ana Hour was first taken up with the
general countervafling duty amend
ment to, give the president power to
retaliate against all nations for dis
elimination against the United States
in any commodity.
A recommendation Of the finance
committee for countervaiIing duty
on wheat and -four was finally approy-
ed by the caucus. Following this, New
lands sought to amend the entire agri-
cultural schedule and moved that the
finance committee be instructed to re-
duce the duty on all products by a.
sliding scale of 10 per cent yearly, ex-
tendlng over period Of ten years ur-A
til 1T reached the free list. After al
discussion the amendment was voted
down.
Currency Hearings.
When the hearings on the adminis-
tration currency bill begins late next
week before the senate banking COM
mittee. the hearings are expected to
bring out expert views from business
men, bankers and students of finance.
Senator Owen declared that under
no circumstances would the federal re.
serve board be increased or represents
alton be given to the banking inter-
ests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27

When the verdict was brought in
last evening the attorney for the de-
tense asked for new trial on errors
of pleading and in the charge to the
jury, but this was denied and SEN
tence passed. Each of the defendants
in Leavenworth federal prison and to
pay fine of $4,000 and half the costs
of the prosecution. An appeal will un-
doubtedly be taken to a higher court.
A gasp of astonishment went out
from those who had gathered in the
court room when the jury returned
the verdict of guilty on two counts,
and when the sentence was passed
there was an audible murmur The
sentence of the court that the defend
ants serve time in Leavenworth was
made in spite of a recommendation
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
NORWEGIAN
CENTENNIAL,
COMMISSION
North Dakota Norway Centen-
NAL Commission Meets
Organized This Morning al
Residence Of Governor
Governor Hanna Elected Presi-
dent Of c Commission

The Norway Centennial commission
for North Dakota, whose existence
was provided for at the last session Of
the state legislature. convened today
for its initial meeting at North Dako-
ta's unoficial executive residence in
Fargo on Third avenue south.
Governor Hanna greeted all the
members of the commission at his
home at 10 O'Clock and the organiza-
ton of the commission was perfected.
The governor, whose interest is keen
In the part the Norwegians have
played in the development of North
Dakota, was elected president of the
commission.
Although Governor Hanna felt his
time was too crowded to act in this
capacity, he was persuaded by all the
members of the commission to act,
which he has consented to do. The
official list of the commission follows:
President Gov T. b. Hanna.
Vice President-H. H. Steele Mo-
hall.
secretaryA. Al. stenehjem. Arne-
gard.
Assistant Secretary Nels Lunne-
borg Minor.
Manager Alfred Gabrielson, Fargo
Work on the North Dakota exhibit
at the big centennial exposition ait
Chr taaa1ia next year will he started
by Mr.. Gabrfeson not later than July /.
Owing to the nature of the exposi-
ton, the United States as nation
was somewhat precluded from taking
part by having a national exhibit on
the grounds. This, however, does not
prevent any individual state from pre-
senting any exhibit it may desire to
offer at Christiania
AT the last session of the Legislatures
a bill was introduced by Mr.. Stenne-
hjem providing for the creation of this
commission, which was unanimously
passed by both houses and signed by
the governor The purpose of the
North Dakota exhibit at Christiania,
will be to show the progress the Nor
Wegians have made in this state and
their part In its development.
The North Dakota exhibit at Chris
tiania will be a pictorial display OF the
North Dakota country. pictures repre-
senting the NorWegians' progress here
and their part in the states growth
and Improvement. Books will be writ
ten about North Dakota that will be
widely read by representatives OF all
nations who will be there to attend
the exposition.
The centennial marks the Tooth an
niversary of the independence OF Nor
way. AS an individual exhibitor, the
state of North Dakota will receive
wider notoriety among the nations of
the globe than If the state were mere
~ represented in a general national
exhibit offered by the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
sam PAPER
Won FIRST
HEARING

Sam Paper of the Fargo Iron G.
Metal Co., won the first round in the
legal fight brought against him by the
state on complaint Of the Rumley
Products Co., and the Northern Paci-
fic railroad this morning in the search
court. Not one of the brass pieces
brought on order of the court was
identified as belonging to the Rumley
Products Co.
The search warrant hearing held be-
fore Judge Miller proved absolutely
futile when employees OF the RumIey
Products Co., were unable to identify
any of the brass pieces which, were al
legged to have been illegally bought by
the Fargo Iron e. Metal Co., and in
turn sold to other parties.
Action was brought by the state
against the Fargo Iron & Metal Co.,
and its proprietors a fortnight ago on
the charge that they had knowingly
purchased goods stolen from the Rum
Icy Products Co., and the Northern
Pacific railroad. This Mr.. Paper and
his partner emphatically denied and a
search warrant was issued to bring
all brass pieces from car which had
just been consigned to st. Paul.
The result Of the search warrant
this morning was a telling victory for
the Fargo Iron g. Metal Co., as none
Of the Rumley Products CO., employees
was able to identify any of them as
belonging to them at any time.
The result of the search warrant
hearing will probably have much ef-
feet at the hearing of the case when
it is brought up for trial in the county
court before Judge Hanson.
States Attorney Fowler concluded
the prosecution. Seth Richardson of
Barnett & Richardson appeared for
the defendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
AND |
II GRAY
REUNITED
Civil War Veterans Leave fsr
Gettysburg Tonight
Modified ii the City Today
Are Nearly zoo Strong
Yanks and Johnny RebsS Swapp-
cd Yarns All Day

John Browns body lies a-mould' d'ring
in the grave but his soul goes march
ing on, was evident today when
nearly 900 North Dakota veterans of
the civil war, both federal and confed-
crate, nohilized in Fargo to go en-
masse TO the battlefield at Gettysburg
to participate In the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the greatest
conflict ever fought between human
lives in the western world.
All day long in Fargo street was
heard the tramp of marching feet, but
lit was not the solemn tread of gray
clad hosts that followed General Lee
through the thoroug hfare of Frederick
on the day when old Barbara Fritchie
offered her gray hairs as a target IN
place of the flag. a.SS
Instead it was the tramp OF men now
gray with age whose lives are well
spent going hand in hand with their
enemies to view the spot where q half
century ago they Strove to take each
others lives. It was thrilling joyous
tramp of feet today in Fargo streets,
albeit some were trifie infirm and a
few tottering.
The excitement aroused by the vivid
recollection Of those stirring times In
addition to the meeting of old COM
rades. added strength to those whose
cares Of the passing years have bent
their once straight forms with ap :
preaching age.
Swapping War Stories.
It was a pleasant sight to see those
old soldiers assembled in the lobby OF
the Waldorf hotel, the Grand Army
headquarters. There they were, seat
ed side by side, the Yanks and the
Johnny Rebs, swapping stories Of the
war, each presenting a graphic picture
of some special engagement which the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Wall. Street
men TO Be
SUBPOENAED

washington, June 81 subpoenaes
will be issued Immediately by the sem
ate lobby investigating committee for
Lewis Cass Ledgard and Paul D. Graz
vath, the New York attorneys, and
David Lamar. a Wall street man. to
appear next week IN connection with
the investigation of the charge that
names of congressman are being used
to secure influence with financial men.
Ledyard and Grayath are understood
to have additional information they
are willing to give the committee.
Both were referred to by Robert S..
Lovett, chairman of the board OF the
'ous telephone calls purporting to come
rom congressman. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
of the jury that Jail sentence be not

of the jury that Jail sentence be not
imposed.
To Jury at Noon.
The case was given the jury at noon
today. and last evening at 1880 they
reported that they were unable to
agree, and asked for more instruc-
posed. Judge Willard informed them
they had nothing to do with the
sentence and informed them, that if
they could agree on one count, it
would mean as much as if all counts
were returned with verdict Of gull
ty.
This is the second time the case has
been tried, and on the former trial
times before the judge dismissed
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Hart Will
TENDER ! HIS
RESIGNATION

Ryder, N. D., June 27.-As a result
of the sensational scandal connecting
his name with the recent suicide of a
local woman, it is understood that
Chief Game Warden George F. Hart
of this district has rendered his resig-
nation to the state game board He
announced he did not wish to embar-
rass either the state administration or
the members of the game board or his
friends, and wanted to withdraw from
the public position until he could clear
his name of the charges made against
him.
The board will probably accept his
resignation at the next meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Good Cream, Business.

Gackle, ". d. June n The local
creamery Is doing some business. Ov-
er fifty tubs of butter are shipped
each week and business increasing.
During the month of May s2, 0s4. .Iei
was paid out To farmers for butter
fat I4. G. Albauga, but terrnaker iss
getting the business ana his butter Isl
selling good In town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
Gerard Favored.

Berlin June 27.-The selection Of
Justice James w. Gerard as United
States ambassador to Germany was
received by the German foreign office
and forwarded to Emperor William,
who is attending the Kiel regatta. The
nomination was favorably received In
official circles, and 1t is believed Ger.
ard will be accepted without dealy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-27
.POINCARE ENDS
BRITISH VISIT

London. June ~. Pres. Raymond
Poincare, after being the guest Of
King George and the British nation
since Tuesday, has left for France.
King George, the Prince of Wales and
dignitaries gathered at the station to
bid him farewell. Great crowds lined
the streets and loudly acclaimed the
president as he passed
The royal train took him to Dover,
where he embarked on the French
warship anaid salutes from a fleet or
twenty six powerful British warships.
The French ships were decorated with
the combined French and British coi-
ors. Several British warships acted as
escort across the channel.