davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15

The seventeenth annual meeting of
the North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems clubs opened this morning with
q large delegation from all over the
state. The morning session opened at
B:30 o'clock at the First Congrega-
tional church when the delegates pre-
sented their credentials to Mrs. F. L..
McVey of Grand Forks 1t is thought
at this time that nearly every federat-
ed club in the state is represented
by one or two delegates although the
entire list is not yet complete.
At 8 o'clock the meeting was called
to order by Miss Minnie Nelson Of
Valley City president of the state
federation The opening number vas
q piano duet rendered by the Misses
Beard and Pollock. r. A. Beard pas
tor of the First Congregational church
was then called upon to give the in
vocation after which Mrs. N. G.. Young
of this city gave the address Of well
come.
Address of Welcome. ..
In few well chosen words Mrs.
Young greeted the state delegates and
the representatives to the convention.
In conclusion she said that every
thing would be done to make their
Visit a pleasant one and she hoped
that every. visitor would remember
the federation session held in Fargo.
Mrs. J. =. sPhelan of Bowman gave
the response in q charming manner,
the Fargo club women for all
they had done for their entertain
ment. .%.,s =
Presidents Address.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson Of Valley
City gave her address which Is as
follows:
This Is indeed notable meeting Of
the Wonlen's clubs of North Dakota.
Just sixteen years ago in this very
month of October in this very city of
Fargo was held the first meeting of
the North Dakota Federation of Won
ems clubs. Like the young, maiden
who. blossoming into womanhood at
the age Of 10. puts on longer dresses
and grown-up airs, we, too. are bios
soming out today In new attire and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
BRITISH
PRINCESS
MARRIED
Imposing Wedding Ceremony
in the Ancient Palace
of St. James
AMBASSADOR Page THERE
American Was Only Person
Present Not in Uniform
or Decorated

London, Oct. 15.--Prince Arthur Of
al of Canada, was married to Princess
Alexandra Victoria, Duchess of Fife,
this morning. The ceremony was held
In the ancient chapel of st. James pal
ace, ark
;" A futile attempt L to reach King
George and Queen Mary was made by
g. militant suffragette as their majes-
ties were on the way to the wedding.
A young woman broke through the
line of police, waving a petition, but
she was seized and arrested.
There was room for fewer than 800
in the simply decorated chapel. Queen
Mother Alexandra, the king and queen
of Norway, and other relatives were
present besides the diplomatic corps.
the British cabinet and members Of
the royal house of lords.
Ambassador Walter H. Page and
Mrs. Page were among the diplomats.
The former was dressed in plain eve
ming clothes, and was the only person
ther e who would not decorate or
wear a uniform.
Lady Decise, formerly Helen Vivian
Gould, and Lady Alastair Innes Ker.
formerly Anna Breese, were there ac-
companied by their husbands. Both
wore famous jewels.
The bride entered the chapel be-
tween the king and her mother. She
was gowned in a dainty dress of white
charmeuse embroidered with pearls
and. diamonds and adorned with ex-
quisite Brussels applique lace of which
the bridal veil also was made.
The ceremony was performed by the
archbishop Of Canterbury. The bishop
of London, Canon Edgar Sheppard and
Prince Arthur wore uniforms as cap
Continued on Page Five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15


with the relations committee behind
closed They awaiting reply Wilson's
Washington, 15.-Instruoons
OShaughnessy the Mexican the
the United States, The
"The president shocked the methods
Huerta
impossible otherwise Of bad to-
ward the United States ueas dsovns and
arresng the deputies.
only violation constitutional government but
all possibility Of
held
would have the sanction
ballot therefore
the will Of the people and the president would
SO chosen"
Washington, 15-Chaman Bacon, Of he
relations the
dictatorship would be sufficient
of
its
brevy and forcefuness MeXcos reply awaited with
Mexico City, 15The Spanish
situation drifting awaiting
he the
The Mexican reply the
United embassy
Immediately.
Of
constuonal
suburbs. bat
the insurgents assaung the defense
three sides
arrested by United States authorities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
Crushed I'm Endless Fsuckefa,

Waterbury, Conn, Oct 15.-Crushed
by being drawn into a coal chute by
an endless chain of buckets, Mrs. Adam
Archer and Patrick Gilmartin, who at
tempted to rescue, are in hospital
suffering from probably fatal injuries.
ing the operation Of the chute when
she was caught and dragged in Gil
martin, hearing her cries, went to her
assistance and was himself drawn in
after her. 1t took an hour to extricate
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
North Dakota State Federation Of Women's Clubs
Assembled in the City for Its Annual Convention
WOULD BUILD Up
AMERICAN MARINE

Washington, Oct. f5.-Representa
tive Underwood was early at the
White House. The caller defended the
per cent clause in the tariff law CIV
.ng a discount on imports in American
ships declaring it was merely a return
% the original democratic doctrine of
Madison and Jefferson and would re-
habitate the merchants marine. 1--WE
are not hunting a trade war;" saie
Underwood, but the president has the
right to cancel any trade agreements
that may conflict with this provision"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
LIVE MEN
IN CARDIFF
MINES

Cardiff, Wales. Oct. 15.-Rescuers
got in touch, shortly after noon, with
a party of twenty mine men shut in
a gallery by a fall of coal They sig
nailed that another group Of fifteen had
been closed in further along, but they
are probably dead.
The discovery of living men gave
rise to hopes that more would be found
alive. Although about 500 have been
taken out, over 400 are still missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
EPISCOP PALIANS
PLAN CHANGES

New York, Oct. 15.-The Episcopal
house of deputies devoted the morning
to discussing the report Of the COM
nittee on provinces. Yesterday the
house adopted the first partzof the re-
port, calling for the grouping Of the
various dioceses Of the American
church into eight provinces. Today
there was a lively debate over the pro-
posal that each province should be
governed by two houses with a pre-
siding bishop as the head officer of the
provinces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
IT
CURRENCY BILL
IS DANGEROUS

New York, Oct. 15.-The Glass Owen
currency bill was attacked as danger
Gus and unscientific at the session OF
the national conference on currency
reform. Professor Seligman of Coluru-
bia university, and Frank vanderlip,
president of the National City bank,
led the assault.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
STATING OFFICERS.

STATING OFFICERS.
Informal ballot was taken for the stating officers for the
dent the other officials the convention this
II Co OPERATIVE SYMPOSIUM
The first nunber Of the afterno symposium
Minnie Budlong Sec w snaw Of Fargo President johnson
of Wahpeton, and j. G, 2ettiohn of Forks
GREETINGS. FROM GoPHERs.
Minneapolis
& &C.. &
@# 49, CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES $500
Radical
articles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
TEN KILLED IN
BRITISH WRECK

Liverpool, Eng, Oct. 15.-Ten pas
sengers were killed and eighteen in
jured in a collision of a local train
with the Manchester Express. The
rear coach of the express was shat
tered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
Throngs of Women -.
Packed Congregational
Church the Whole Day
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson of Valley City, President ofStae
Federation, Read Splendid Address
Club Women of North Dakota Welcomed State Metrop
oils by Mrs. N; c. Young Of Fargo
Reports of Federation Officers Heard-COnsttutional
Observation-Disclosures Theatricale
MAY CHOOSE FARGO AGAIN.

Decision this being place
ing the federation for prominently
mentioned along with Grand Forks choice will
of these cities. WIon has invita-
ton to the federation to hold its
thought the body to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
Rryar, 70 Talk Acomy.

Washington Oct. 1s.---Bryan leaves
tonight for Waterloo, Ia, to address a.
msetlng oL udiTymen bTluay. IN 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
Wilson Tells Huerta
Arrest of Deputies
Was Act of Bad
Faith Toward u. 5.
Election Under the Circumstances Would Be Farce and
United States Will Not Recognize It as Legal Nor
Will It Recognize President So Selected

WASHINGTON Oct 15The president discussed Mexican sit
aon with Bryan and the senate foreign relations committee behind
closed DOORS They awaiting reply Wilson's latest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15

15-The Judging partially completed
FIRST PRIZE. .s
Y III
4 N & M &$ #t
1 EN-
b
Gehu uaeorn,
Square IF, HI. n y /.
$ / D X
/ wonh White Dent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
important Dates at A. c.
PUBLIC PROGRAMMES OF A. c. SEASON 1s1s-1s14.
Commencement Exeeises.

~ ent
May 2 29 91Td Annual Agricultural
<
May 80. Junt 1s14Tenteh Annual Commencement
Citizens Lecture Course =.
Fletcher,
s@
~ @5 #a sEa
Jan. Is, Sumner AZ
80, 1914-The Military
"A s3#8
Debates.
s. Annual Debate
March 1914Seventh Annual
Al,
@ Declamatory contes III
& II DecIamaforv
Feb Nineteenth Declamatogy Contest
May 1s14sventh
Noy A. 1s1S-Third Annual Literary
0ratorca s
April 10 1si4-Annual State
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15
THE vvEATHE ER

Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising
temperature Thursday. Light to mod
crate variable winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15

Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-15

Continued on Page Eight.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcuI

NEW YORK, April "a pro
nounced weakness in European mar
kets caused by the reports of Aus
tria belligerent attitude toward
Montenegro had a direct influence
on the home market where prices
depressed sharply today and many
important stocks made new low rec
orts for the year with numerous
losses on the day of from one to
three points. The pressure was the
heaviest against international stocks
Particularly Canadian Pacific, which
slumped seven points, Steel, Harri-
mans Reading and Amalgamated
displayed marked weakness
American stocks in London which
had shown general advances weak
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

game between the Presbyterians. who
scored - and the Bethels who made
a dozen
May. second-Presbyterian versus
Baptists on the West Churchill
grounds with Duty as Umpire Bethel
versus Episcopal on East Churchill
with Craig as Judge.
one IF the handsomest cups ever
donated for a local league was given
by the Pinney and Robinson Gun
store yesterday. The trophy stands
about eleven inches high, and the
winners, whoever they may eventual
ly be will be just as proud as if it
was eleven feet. 1t certainly is IL
dandy. 1t is exhibited at the Y. NJ
G A
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
COAST LEAGUE
Seraphs Bunch Hits.

Los ANGELES. April 29-Los An
geles punched hits off Markley, Oak
lands star pitcher in the fifth inning
and made four runs which gave them
the first game Of the series. That was
the only inning in which Los Angeles
could score. Rogers was hit freely
and gave four passes. Ryan relieved
him at the end of the fifth inning. Ry
an had l bad inning the seventh when
single by Abbott, 4 triple by Becker
and two errors by Johnson gave the
visitors runs.
Score r. H f.
Los Angeles. ..... 4 . ,
odNldnd .-.-'.-..' y
observation-disclosures, Ryan and BOles;
Malarkey and Rohrer
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
Venetian Set Back,

PORTLAND, April 29.-Portland
took the opening game from Venice to-
day 3 to / with West for Portland
pitching grand ball, holding them TO
scattering hits and tanning 9 men
Koestner allowed only five hits but his
own errors in the first inning gave the
Beavers their only chance to score two
runs No more scores were made until
the eighth when a walk to Downes, a
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, s.
indianapolis, s; Kansas City, I.
Toledo, l; Milwaukee, 7.
Columbus, 9; st. Paul, S.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
Giants Score Blank.

BROOKLYN. April 29-In the thir-
teen innings of hot playing here the
Giants scored another blank on the
Superbas. Only a let up in the tight
hurting work Of Stack in the thirteenth
gave the New Workers a chance to
score their six tallies, while Matty
stayed in and held the Transporting
warriors hitless the last three spaces
and scoreless the game. This is the first
time it has ever taken the Giants so
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

ened abruptly before the opening
here and there was some early sell
ing in this market for foreign ac-
count
The quarterly statement of the
steel corporations which came out
shortly after the close of the mar
ket, was less favorable than was
generally predicted The expected an
nouncement of an issue of New York
city bonds was made today, the city
offering $45 600 at Az per cent.
The outstanding issues We're de-
pressed by the announcement. some
touching new low prices The new
bonds We're sold when issued" on
the curb at a hundred and half
For the issue of AIS in 1907 the city
obtained an average of one hundred
and two and for 1908 a hundred and
four
Because of present conditions of
the money market bankers predicted
the average for the new issue will
be under a hundred and one.
Bonds were irregular and low
prices were made by some reorganiz-
alton issues The total sales were OF
par value of two million, three
hundred and eighty-One thousand
dollars. United States bonds We're
unchanged
Stocks
Amalgamated 1915 Smelling. 651a,
Santa Fe. 1909; St Paul, 81
New York Central 1901; Pennsyl
vania. 1141s; Reading. 15S7s; South
ern Pacific 9712; Union Pacific,
1464; Steel. 5S5s Preferred, 107;
Silver. G05s
Metals
Copper steady and unchanged; ar
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
STARTS WITH TWO SETS
Pinney and Robinson Give Handsome
Cup for Winner of Season; Bap-
fists and Presbyterans Win

Z-z-z-zip, Bang. and other express
sions of loud and salubrious joy ac-
companied the opening of the season
of the Phoenix Sunday School Base
ball league with the victory of the
Baptists over the Episcopals and the
Presbyterians over the Bethels yes
terday Otherwise only the frequent
crack of willow against horsehide and
the shrill cries of young baseball
fiends disturbed the serene serene ness
of yester-eve.
The immersion cranks Wallopped
the Episcopals to a fragile yesterday
in q seven space contest on East
Churchill grounds. When the dust
had cleared away and the clerk had
oiled up and adjusted his comptometer
English. adding machine-the score
was found to resemble the figures 20
to 4 Why the Baptists ever let the
others score four runs is beyond
comprehension, but they did.
The hitting of the Baptists was
there with bells. Hess heaved gilt
edged ball. but the water fiends fl
cured his slow out too good to pass
up, so they damned it to every nook
and Granny in the lot. Larson, the
lanky pitcher for the Baptists had
the numbers of all his men and fam
ned them with the good old formula
of one two, three. Debold and Ly-
all lvened the game by tearing the
cover off the ball.
BY innings:
Team TT
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
American League
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicano Victory.

CHICAGO. April 29.-The Cubs hit
even with the Reds but won
on better base running Evers'
outfit was snappy. Cheney has
worked again for the game and won
il in good style. The old standby has
been the most hardly used HEAVIER in
Johnny EVerS string.
Score f. II. r..
Chicago :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Cincinnati =. ........ s ,
Batteries-CheneY. Archer Benton;
Fromme and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Na4;op3I eaoue

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago
American League
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston ut New York
Coast League
Venice at Portland
Sacramento at San Francisco
Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. ); Omaha, 4.
Lincoln, 3; Topeka, l.
Sioux City. 1; st. Joseph, 0.
Denver, 4 Wichita, l.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
; BASEBALL

long to score a shutOut at these figures
Score r II. f.
Brooklyn .... 8 .
New I OIk v
Batteries-Rucker. Stack and Miller;
MatheWson and Meyers.
Philadelphia at Boston, called off on
account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
Stocks

Copper steady and unchanged; ar
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
COLLEGE

Harvard, IL: Bates, 2.
Yale Freshmen, II; Princeton, l.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
Seals Steal One.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-San
Francisco won from Sacramento today
to 3. The opening game of the ser
les. 1t was neck and neck fight
throughout and although Tanning
pitching for the Seals was touched 3
runs and hits in Z innings the victory
is credited to him. The Seals scored
l in the first and both clubs scored .
in the fourth. The Senators tied the
score with a fifth but it was their last
and the Seals took the winning score
in the seventh.
Score R H. z.
San Francisco ........... l
Sacramento . ............. 9
Notwithstanding, Douglas and
Spencer; Arellanes and Bliss.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
UNUSUAL RULINGS
Attorneys John Hoskins, as Prosecu
 tor, Runs Against a Snsg.


 tor Runs Against Snsg.
 When Attorney John Hoskins, ac.- ing as special prosecuting attorney to represent the state in the prosecu- ton of Jack Scherck, out in Justice Grandstaffs court in Antioch town ship, set about 10 carry out the work Of Prosecutor Witt yesterday, he ran amuck most unusual decision. Schereck was represented by Attor- hey R, G Davies
 When the case was called the jus tice ruled that the prosecution could not proceed without making a bond for costs Mir Hoskins insisted that he represented the state of Arkansas, and that the state always paid it's court obligations under any and al conditions, but Squire Grandstaff rui- ed that the prosecutor while in his court would have to give some other surety for the costs.
 later decision in the court which also put the young counsellor to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

guessing, was up when the defense insisted that the assault charged against the accused took place on premises the title or ownership of which had to be proved to make tho case The defense urged that be- cause the ownership of land was not subject for adjudication in justice court. the case should be thrown out, and the justice thought that point well taken.
 After the states interests were do- feated through these rulings, MT Hos htns gave notice of an appeal, and will bring the subjects to the atteu- ton of circuit court for a settlement on the law points-though the accus- ed can not be again arraigned as be-. fore
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
WATER POWER AID.

Government co-operation Is Given
 Added Impetus,
 Washington, Nov. 7--tederal co. operation with western states in the development of water power was giv- en added impetus today when Secre- tary Lane approved the expenditure of $i5,000 for an investigation of M- terstate water projects near Dalles, Ore The state already has appro- priated like sum to this purpose so that joint board composed of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
5ORAH FOUND GUILTY.

Atol1a, Okla, Nov. w A. Borah, wealthy merchant was found gu r. y tonight of murdering his wife and their daughter and sentenced to life Imprisonment The bodies of the vic tins were found in the ruins of the borah home after fire on the night cf August 30 last Borah escap ed from the burning house in his night clothes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
PANAMA TRAIN WRECK.

Panama Nov 7-Six persons We're killed and five injured in a collision last night between a passenger train and q repair train on a branch lile Of the Panama railroad eight miles from here J. H. Wilkins, engineer of the work train, was the only Am or. ican killed, the other dead being West Indian members of the train
 crew No passengers were injur d.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

representatives of the interior dc partment, engineers Of the army and the state of Oregon will have 80 00g available for the work. The pro posed project is on the Columbia river
 Preliminary surveys indicate the feasibility of d large power develop ment and in addition the irrigation of thousands of acres of land in the Columbia valley
 ----------O ------------
 The SentineERe ord Classified ad- vertisins gets results
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

Ladies, look over our $500 hats on special sale Saturday. before placing your order Mrs. E. Huff The Bon Ton Millinery. It
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

The U. D. C. will meet this aft sr- noon at o'clock with Mrs Meta Mallory on West Grand avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
Takes Off Freclzles.
 Removes an.

Beauiiiy your complexion. Get rid of those lrecbles. You can invest soc m a jar of VII. SONS FRECKLE CREAM and thcy'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars- no more. Wc positively guar antee this, and if your com. plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

its natural beauty, we agree to rcf,,,a ,.o,,. money without alignment And in .dI si.,- WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM f, a i,ne 'i'r.', gre, grant toilet cream Deesnt cause hair 'o 5ro,, and does positively remove TAX fbkC kLES Try it at our risL p-;r -a ssiIt sent by mai if desired Mamm,th iar. sI o1 WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 1sr ,Vii. For sale by ''' N'' li1A'te
 R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

sentinel Record Classified Advertisiu, gets results
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
COLORED sPR|NTER

Howard Drew, the Spring :
field High School national
champion sprinter, bettered
the worlds sixty-yard record
when he snapped the tape a
winner in the annual indoor
games of the Paterson Elks,
in Paterson, N. j., at the To-
cal armory. Drew was clocked
in CTS seconds, clipping a
fifth of a second off the pre- =
vious figures, held by about
nine athletes. The first sprin-
ter to be timed in 6 2-5 sec
onds was the great Lon My
ers in New York City. He
made the time on Dec. IL,
(1SS2. Since then it has often
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
NEGRO's ELECT MAYOR

Mayor Waters of Hot
Springs, Ark, wao was run
ming for reelection, was
KNITTED" by the colored voters
throughout the city. Hereto
fore they have followed the
liberal leaders, but when gam
ing opened in Hot Springs
Mayor Waters declined to
permit any Negro clubs to
operate on Malvern avenue,
segregating them on Elm St.
He also placed a special Off
Ger on Malvern avenue, and
kept that thoroughfare, which
leads down to the Park Hotel,
one of the leading hostelries
in the city, clear of blacks,
declining to permit them to
congregate there. His officers
arrested several well-known
Negro merchants. During
his administration a patrol
man shot and killed a we'll.
known Negro. The office
was exonerated and the
mayor put him back on the
force. Those things angereo
the Negro voters, and they
got their revenge today. vot'
ing heavily for McClendon ir
the Second and Fifth wards
The Sixth ward, where a large
number of the reform element
resides, was carried by Nc.
Clendon by 1903 majority.