davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

showed many of the beautiful cos
times that were worn by the natives,
and by that she meant the Indians,
for the Spaniards are very thiclSly
settled there and wear the same kind
of clothing as is worn in America.
These costumes were shown with
the assistance Of Misses Maude Eames
and Katherine Wheelock and they
were admired, for some of them were
very neat, but the most of them high
ly colored.
A Medical Missionary.
DIR. Gregg is a medical missionary
and keeps in close touch with the
people, closer perhaps than do those
who work altogether on religious
lines. She left the country last June
and expects to return some time dur
ing the coming month and again take
up the work. She gave a story Of
the daily life of the medical mis-
sionary and the many incidents that
had come under personal observation
and during the lecture gave some
humorous incidents that held the at
tention of the people throughout the
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
BIG Change
in U. 5. ARMY
. Under WAY
First Step in Reorganization
Begun Today
Only Small Section Of Army Is
AS Yet Affected
Number Of Troops Throughout
Northwest to Changed

Washington. Feb. 15.-Today will
be taken the first step in the execu-
ton of the elaborate scheme for the
REORGANIZATION of the army. so care
fully planned by the war college,
when under orders from Secretary
Stimson, six battalions of infantry
troops, and one squadron OF cavalry,
will begin to take new stations to
which they have been assigned, with
the purpose of gradually forming the
army as a whole into brigades. con-
sisting of three regiments each.
The total number Of troops involved
In this order, only 1000, is an insight
ficant part of the whole army OF the
United States, but the movement is as
extensive as the war department has
found 1T possible to undertake, hay-
ing in mind the extremely low tide in
the appropriations for transportation,
and the lack of sufficient barracks at
the larger posts to admit OF the gen
eral concentration desired.
The troops affected by the order are
the third battalion, Fourteenth infan-
try, moving from Fort Missoula,
Mont. to Fort George Wright, Wash;
the second battalion, Ninth infantry,
from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Fort
Thomas, KY; the first battalion and
machine gun platoon, Eighteenth in
fantry, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to Fort
Missoula, Mont; third battalion,
Fourth infantry, from Fort Logan III.
Roots. Ark, to Fort Smelling, Mimi;
third battalion, Ninth infantry, from
Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Logan III.
Roots, Ark; second battalion, Nine
teentfl infantry, from Sheridan, ILL.,,
to Fort Sill, Okla; and the, third
squadron. First cavalry, from Boise
barracks. Ida, to Presidio of Monterey.
Cal.
The purpose of these movements is
to bring the organizations named into
their proper position as part of the
brigades into which the mobile army
is being formed, two or three of these
brigades being located within each of
the three infantry divisions OF the
army, which in turn are stationed
within three geographical depart
merts. First and most important Of
these is the eastern department, efn-
bracing the New England states. New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, KEN
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, the posts of
Fort Logan III. Roots, Ark. the coast
artillery sub divisions of New Orleans
and Galveston, the Panama canal
zones and the island Of Porto Rico,
with the Islands and keys adjacent
thereto.
Located within this department, will
e~so,.ts,3r,aa an PAGE Ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

BILL Up FOR
LAST TINE

Bismarck, ~. D., Feb. 15.--The anti
cigarette bill will be UP for final pas
sage in the senate this afternoon, hay
ing passed the house several days ago.
When it first came up for passage in
the senate it was sent back to the
committee and the penalty clause was
modified. When UP today an amend
ment will be attempted, to have the
bill include tobacco and cigars and
frey discussions are looked for late
in the afternoon.
The following bills we're introduced
in the house this afternoon:
Martin, providing that hotels may
dispense intoxicating liquors under
certain conditions.
Curry, reducing the salary of the
deputy state treasurer and the deputy
state auditor from $2,400 to 1890.
Buck, to increase the debt limit OF
the state from 100000 to $2,000,000.
Hedalen, to prevent the holding of
dances or balls in the capitol building
during the session of legislature.
Buck, concurrent resolution to
amend the constitution providing for
bonds and providing that auto Ii
cense money De used to pay the inter-
est and create sinking fund
This being the last day for the in
PRODUCTION of bills in the house there
have been fifty new measures offered
and it is planned to take arecess urtil
1880 Monday in order to allow time
for belated bills. The employees and
members received their pay today for
the second twenty days of the ses-
sion.
S. B. No. 222, providing for the re-
peal of the former pass law was re-
ported back from the railroads COM
mittee this afternoon with a minority
and majority report. Senator Elken
of the committee being the only MEM
Der of the committee to oppose the
passage of the bill, filed the minority
report
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

The above is taken from the clos
ing of letter or statement that will
be made by Secretary Hardy to the
commercial club members and should
furnish food for thought.
At the meeting of the members of the
Fargo Commercial club on Tuesday
evening of the coming week, to which
every member of the club is most earn
estly invited to attend and during
which there will be a nice lunch sery-
ed. Secretary Hardy win read his mes
sage to the members as well as the re-
port, the latter having already appear
ed In The Forum. The letter Is as fol-
lows:
THE commercial club at meeting
held late in the year 1911, decided TO
revolutionize the method that had
heretofore been employed, of raising
money for conventions, new industries
and publicity. A committee known as
the budget committee, worked indus
triously for weeks preparing sched-
ule, showing the amounts needed by
Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

h Mexico City, Feb. 15.-The rebel
guns in the arsenal have been in spas
modic action during the entire night
Occasionally developing gun fire
which provoked: a vigorous reply from
the federal artillery. The incessant
bombardment Of the national palace
and the fierce reply oflthe federaIs are
taken to mean that Madero has not
decided to resign 1t is declared In
some quarters the report of his retire
ment was only a strategic move, ON the
part of the government.
Francisco De La Barra the former
provisional president, professed ignor-
ance of Madero's intentions. He de-
clared the question of resignation had
Deem submitted to Madero and the
matter at present had gone no further.
Shortly afterward he left for a confer
ence with Madero and later said Ma
dero had authorized him and General
Angeles to confer with Diaz and Cen
eral Mondragon on the question of ar
ranging an armistice. Madero propos-
ed naming q commission by each par
ty to contrive a plan for the solution
Of the situation. @
Diaz told De La Barra he could NOT
consider an armistice and would not
enter into negotiations for peace until
Madero, the vice president and the cab
met .sstg a-4 .sas.
The Mexican minister at Havana tel
egraphed for permission of the Cuban
marines from the cruiser. Cuba at Vera
Cruise to come here to guard the Cuban
legation. aE7 aaG
The exodus of the populace from the
districts under fire is even greater than
yesterday. A constant procession of
iE
to the suburbs. The offices of The I'm
parcial were commandeered by federal
troops for use in their operations
While the members of the chamber
of deputies and the senate labored at
the national palace with President Ma
dero in the effort to bring about peace
today, the rebel artillery occasionally
threw shells into the place. The gem
eral bombardment of the federal posi-
tion continued steadily throughout the
morning
The senators and deputies, accom-
panied by De La Barra and the Span
ish minister to Mexico, left for the pail
ace after the executive meeting, sup
posedly to ask for Madero's resigna-
tton. A special session Of the senate
was called as q result of Pedro Las
curain. the foreign minister, indicating
the members of the upper house would
assemble to discuss means to settle the
present situation. Lascurain declared
after the meeting, the senate was by
no means s certain Madero would re-
sign. @#Es,za1 vafse ms4
The president" Lascurain said, 'is
anxious to end the difficulties in a pa
tTiotic manner, If possible without
bloodshed, but this appeared impos-
sibIe." rs.
A large force of rebels, commanded
by Gen. GeneVeve De Lao, is encamped
a few miles outside the capital in
readiness for an order from Diaz, who
will send a number of officers to assist
in drilling the recruits. He ordered
them to maintain their position and
not to regard reinforcements essential
A series of sharp engagements oc-
Cured at various points. All the fed
eral forces are in action with machine
guns and infantry firing, to which the
rebels sharply replied. The govern
ment batteries at Alameda park are in
action, as we'll as others near the col
s----
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
SUFFRAGE BILLS
PASSED SENATE
Continued on Page six.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15.--The SEN
ate disposed of the matter of provid-
ing votes for women when three bills
passed that branch of the legislature
Friday afternoon.
Among the bills making this pro-
vision to pass the senate was the
Bronson bill known as senate bill No
8, the Cashel bill, known as senate
bill No. 12S, and also senate bill No.
157, which had been introduced by
Mr., Bronson. .....s. .,...... =.
Bronson's bill No. s, had been before
the senate previously for passage and
lost because it lacked the constitu-
tional two-thirds vote, but as the
other two bills had by that time been
introduced and were being consider
sed by the committee, No. was
reconsidered and rereferred to the
committee on elections together with
the other two bills. Thursday the
committee reported favorably on all
three bills and Friday afternoon all
three succeeded in passing and will
reach the consideration of the house
today,
The roll call was ordered first on
No. 8, and after hearing it read Sena y
committee had done to the bin. His
understanding was that the object
of rereferring it was to compare 1t
with the Cashel bill for the purpose of
making one bill of the two but that
he noticed that 1T came hack from
the committee exactly. land besides
there was still another.
Senator Bronson explained that bill
No. 5 provided for referendum for
1914. and under the law it would be
further necessary to refer it to a vote
of the people. The Cashel bill he
explained would be referred first to
the male voters and then the next
election to the female voters to as
certain as to whether or not the wo-
men themselves really wanted the
franchise, and that in no way did
Continued on Paro Nina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

The missionaries who are in the
city attending the world wide cam
paign movement, were taking a rest
today from their labors of A full
week. and many of them were invited
out to private houses for entertain
ment, while some of them took occa-
sion to visit the agricultural college
and the other places of learning in
the city and Moorhead that they had
not already visited.
The interest in the meetings and
BibIo classes yesterday was intense
and there was a larger attendance at
all of them than on the previous day.
Notwithstanding the meetings are
about half over there were many new
faces present and several registrations
for the remainder of the course.
Last Evenings Meeting.
The subjects discussed at the meet
ing last evening at the First Pres
byterian church were the Philippines
and Guatemala, and the principal
speaker was DIR. Mary e. Gregg, who
for six years has been a medical mis-
sionary to the Central America coun-
try. She gave a most graphic de-
scription of the ways of the country,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15.--The memory
of the late vice Pres. James S. Sher-
man was honored today by services in
the senate chamber OF the capitol by
abandoning legislative work for the
day.
The senate and house by a special
order gave up their sessions to the
memorial exercise joined in by Presi-
dent Taft, the cabinet, supreme court
and prominent members of the diplo-
matte corps.
President Taft, in appearing In the
senate chamber, set aside the prece-
dents of many years, as no other pres
ident, except Washington ever has
spoken in the senate except on occa-
sions Of the quadrennial inaugurations.
THE speakers included besides Presi-
dent Taft, Speaker Clark, Senators
Root. Ogorman, Oliver, Gallinger. Kern,
LaFollette and Cummins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

aimed to denounce the alleged activity
on the part of the so-called stalwart
faction OF the republican party, did
not submit without a struggle, but
the missionary work which had
been going on at the instance of the
called progressive element, also
dubbed yesterday as the purity bri-
gade," since the matter was originally
acted upon in the house, proved too
great a force to successfully combat,
and the amended resolution was re-
called and substituted by the original
measure.
Hort Moves to Reconsider.
AS one of the members of the house
who vote ! in the affirmative upon the
adoptiVg Vt the amended resolution
Represt tive HORT moved that the
vote bysas Sich the resolution was
adopted yeconsidered.
Represe i've Lambert arose to a
point of 81 'onal, privilege and re-
ferring to ~ indirect question which
had been plt him by Representative
Klein on the ssWious day, he cited a
list Of progreg measures which he
claimed to ha t9oyally supported In
the past. ''Buty have had our little
scrap in the h -, and settled it,
he said "and thef no use in spread
ing upon the re- Ids anya more of
this personal abuse tf FE
He declared there was nothing at
issue except personal spite and spleen,
and that 1t would be we'll for the
house to get together and bury the
hatchet, inasmuch as the old saving
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
WOMEN CROSSED
THE DELAWARE

Trenton, Feb. 15.--"Generap' Rosalie
Jones, like Washington, today evacuat-
ed Trenton at the head of her suffrag-
cite army and crossed into Pennsyl-
yania. However. she will then, unlike
Washington, recross into New Jersey
with her objective point as Burlington,
~. J.
Crossing into Pennsylvania made 1t
necessary TO call the suffragettes at
Bristol. Pa, Thirteen comprised the
starnly today.
Later the suffragettes had to abail-
don the plan to cross to Bristol, owing
to the ferries not running and the alb
sence of bridge on which they
thought to cross. The sltffragettes left
for Burlington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
MINERS STRIKE
WELL in HAND

Charleston. w. Va. FEB. 15.-W With
companies of West Virginia militia on
duty in the capital and 500 soldiers
scattered through strike country, Cow
ernor Glasscock and Adjutant General
in hand. No disturbances were re-
ported during the night.
Officers in the field said many of the
miners are leaving the district It has
been impossible to secure the list Of
casualties the miners providing cof-
fins and burying their dead quietly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
ORIGINAL
RESOLUTION
ADOPTED

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 15.--After
voting to reconsider the Burnett-HiII
resolution which was adopted Thurs
day afternoon so amended as to
eliminate all reference to political
parties or factions, the house on Fri
day afternoon by a vote of 6S ayes,
81 nays and absent and not voting,
adopted the resolution as it was
originally introduced, including all
reference to political faction
Opponents to the measure which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
.RIOTOUS SCENES
IN JAP CAPITAL

Toxic. Feb. 15.--Such strong evil
dence of popular unrest continues all
over Japan. it has been necessary 10
call out the soldiers to assist the civil
authorities in guarding the residences
OF the members Of the imperial family
and officials.
At several places the houses oc-
cupied by the members of Prince
Katsuara's new party are threatened
with obstruction by the populace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
L.ahorers Reject offer.

New York, Feb. 15. Oficers OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firenen
and Enlightenment voted unanimously
to reject the amended plan Of arbitra
ton submitted last night by the fifty
four eastern railroads, which offered
an arbitration commission of six
members, two from the Brotherhood.
two from the railroads and two dis
interested members, The officers of
the brotherhood deferred the threat
ened strike at least twelve hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
WILL APPEAL
FOR LARGER
BUDGET FUND
Commercial Clab SeadS Letta
to Members
All FargoanS Are Asked Is 81
Per Capita
Aberdeen, S D. Raised So
Per Capita

I'VE are trying to raise a cash
fund of $4,000, Aberdeen, s. D.,
has raised a cash fund of $2S.450.
or nearly SO per capita. All we ask
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
Great Union Meeting VIII Be Held at First Methodist Church
at4P. M.-YcrkeS and Bradt TO Speak
Many Of the Pupis VIII Be Filled by Missionaries at To-
morrow Morning Services
As Result Of Missionary Campaign Six Students Of Local
College VIII Go to Missionary Fields
PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW.

A. c. Yerkes
Evangelical, Il. Gregg, Guatemala.
j. II. Oxreder, India.
M. e meeting Mrs c. r, Bradt,
first Presbyt 9. E,
M, E. meeting Dr. E. E. Fife
meeting, Melvin Fraser u
p NC meet n
Yekes cf The Birth of Republic,
Bradt address The Making OF Mis-
sionary campaign chorus under
direction A. j. Stephens.
P the fellowship lunch at the Y
1880 p MHJoint meeting Presbyterian.
China.
First Presbyterian DIR. Chas. f. Bradt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

SQOABB|5.L|.E |5.| .
AAHhN NhH n ......
PREE.DICTED
Russia and Austria May Come
n,-.Et o. .t.E
. a.>eo to Blows u u

Vienna, Feb 15.--That the relations
between Austria Hungary and Russia
are in dangerous state of tension
was indicated by an alarming editorial
published by The Reichspost, the
organ Of the .Austro- Hungarian heir
apparent, Franz Ferdinand. The edi-
toria1 declares the days of conferences
between the ambassadors of the pow
ers in London are numbered, as the
Austria Hungary, on the Albanian
question are far too great to De
bridged over by such means. ........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
Greece Regains Crete.

Athens. Feb. 15.-The Island OF
Crete is finally evacuated by the pro-.
tecting powers, Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy, and the Greek flag
was hoisted amid enthusiastic demon
strations by the Cretan guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Capt ob Falcon Scott month after
blizzard
equip another antarctic expedition The ship sailed southwark
Chstchuch
Zealand, Nov 49, 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Continued on Page Nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
ENGLAND'S NEW LAUR EATE is
NOT STRONG ON COURT POETRY

England is watching Mr.. Robert
Bridges very carefully these days to
see what sort of q success he's going
to make at poet laureating. AS lau-
reste Bridges is the successor of Al
fred Austin. Austin was the successor
of Alfred Tennyson.
One thing is certain Bridges has
not hitherto produced much work OF
the kind usually demanded of court
poet, such as odes on national occa-
sions. Among his few poems of that
class may be mentioned the lines on
the Diamond Jubilee Of Queen Vic
terra. entitled Regina Cara" his ode
in memory of old Etonians who fell in
South Africa, set to music and per
formed when King Edward inaugu-
rated the memorial hall at Elton, and
his peace ode on the conclusion of the
&c er war.
The appointment of Bridges as poet
laureate has provoked much gentle
raiilery on this side of the Atlantic
Among the American poets, however
who believe the choice to have been
the best possible one is Madison
Cawein. the famous Kentucky poet.
"All the time our big eastern papers
were ting on the men likely to
ing Kipling, Moves and others much
IN the limelight, l kept thinking of this
man whose works 1 had learned to ad
-ll.re beyond expression" says Cawein.
Nobody ever mentioned him: no one
even seemed to know of his existence.
he was altogether a dark horse. When
the appointment came it carried with
it conviction that those who bestowed
the honor sought zealously TO find the
reas poet, not one who might have at
tanned widest publicity or renown-"
The following stanza was selected by
the American poet from Bridges's
works as his favorite:
/ have loved flowers that fade,
Within whose magic tents
Rich hues have marriage made,
With sweet, unnumbered scents.
A honeymoon delight.
A joy OF love at sight,
That ages in an hour
My song be like this flower
Mr.. Bridges was born in 1874 and
Logan his career as a doctor. but
abandoned medicine for poetry in 1882
His works include '-Promethus the
Fire Giver,' Eros and Psyche" a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
Harry Thaw Remains In
Jail, But Liable to Be
Ordered Deported; Fails
To Show He Was Tourist

fContinued from Page one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

KriShnamurita Rlcyona, of India, IS
years old, who three years ago wrote
a profound book which attracted the
attention of thinkers on reincarnation.
another candidate is an Englishman
and the third is said to be a resident
of Chicago. All three candidates are,
according to theosophists, undergoing
a system of training for the purifca-
ton of their physical. spiritual and
emotional beings
e. I. Warrington, general secretary
of the society. in his annual report said
there are more than five thousand
theosophists in America and that 500
converts had been reported since the
last annual meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

To Prevent Blood Poiscninc
apply at once the wonderful old re-
liable DIR PORTERsS ANTTSEpTTC
HEA11ING OIL. q surgical dressing
that relieves pain and heals at the
same time. 25c. SOC, $500 (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

force. Representative Garrett of Texas.
declared the people Of his state were
upalterably opposed to any recognition
of Huerta-
I'VE would give the constitutional
lists all the arms they need" ne cried.
"They are patriots lighting for their
country. / for one will never consent
to the recognition OF Huerta or any
thing that Huerta stands for"
Representative Austin was defeated
in an attempt to increase the amount
o $25o,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

number of shorter poems, and eight
best known, perhaps, being
"A chiIles In Scyros-'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
Be a Booster. See the
Pensacola Movies, Monday,
Sept. s, Bonita Theatre.
Aryan Stock Destined
to Rule the World

CONTINUED From First Page.)