davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
The Isis is pre-

The isis IS pre-
senting t 0 d a y
Ills Heart, His
H d. Hi s
Sword, a thrill
ing story by Louis
Joseph Vance, au-
thor OF the TREY
% Hearts" and
produced by such
notableS IS J.
Warren KERR gan
and Jacques JAG
card. This is one
49, nn %nCT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-10

George Harris. a Pensacola. boy,
ao IS chief nachinist on the battle
Alp South Carolina, is in the city on
though, and his friends are happy
greet him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Implement Mems Big Conven-
tion Closed This Afternoon
at Commercial Club
TRANSACT Much BUSINESS
Session Concludes With Dis
cussion of Business and
Committee Reports

The big Implement Mems conven-
tion closed this afternoon at session
held at the Fargo Commercial club.
After much deIiberation about de-
tails Of the implement business
throughout the territory covered by
the association, the afternoon was
turned into a purely business session.
Among the vital SUBJECTS discussed
were Implement Dealers Mutual Fire
Insurance, The Benefits of Saving Eff
fected, Freight Auditing Bureaus. and
other topics.
Reports of various officers and COM
mittees consumed the rest Of the aft
ernoon until the hour for the election
of officers and adjournment.
The unfinished business was taken
up and considerable new business of
to the association in connec-
tion with plans for future work be-
came the general order for the COM
Guiding hours of the discussion.
President Butler and Secretary
Lathrop expressed themselves today as
feeling that this was one Of the most
profitable and successful conventions
ever held by the North Dakota and
Minnesota Implement
Mems association They go away with
nothing but the kindest feeling to-
ward the city Of Fargo.
Tt is generally conceded that Secre-
tary Lathrop will be unanimously rel
elected for another year il he will
serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.-Thursday be-
came Wednesday under the rules of
the house for consideration of the
Alaskan railroad bill The Chamber
lain bill, already passed by the senate
by a special rule, was substituted for
the Wickersham bill In the house.
Agreement was made for debate from
IL a. m. until adjournment tonight.
Representative Borland of Missouri;
emphatically supported the bill of the
Alaska railroad.
eve are confronted with the su-
preme test of the entire theory of
national conservation" declared Bor-
land. Either this national wealth
must be opened up and developed for
the benefit Of the people of the United
States or it must be turned over en-
tirely to the Alaskan syndicate, COM
prising the Morgan -Guggenheim inter-
ests to be developed as an asset of
private monopoly.
II need not pause at this time to
catalogue the economic and political
crimes the Morgan Guggenheirn
syndicate has enacted in Alaska The
story includes everything from cor
ruption and bribery of judges to a
wanton attack by armed bands of as
sassassins upon Workmen engaged in
rival enterprises. .-.
'It is a drama Of agreed and earn
age unparalleled since the days of
Warren Hastings. It's scenes were
enacted not only on the snow clad
plains Of the Arctic circle, but in the
banks of Wall street and the counting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
new LIPS MADE
FROM FOREARM

Baltimore, Feb. 5.-With a part Of
his forearm substituting for new lips,
Ross Allen, a young Canadian, at a
hospital here, appears to be in ia
vorable way to have practically. the
whole of his face newly shaped.
Allen entered the hospital about two
months ago with his face disflgured
from an accident in a sawmill five
years previously. His nose and lips
We're missing.
A section of flesh shaped to the form
or his lower lip was cut on his forearm
in December and a grating juncture
made with the lip base. The arm was
bound about the head until the graft
ing was complete. This consumed
about two weeks, when, sufficient
adherence having taken place, the lip
section was severed from the arm and
the lip shaped. The same procedure
was followed in the upper lip treat
ment.
When Allen accumulates sufficient
strength for another operation, the sur
geons will try to build him new nose.
1t Is planned to cut away a piece Of
healthy cartilage from one of the ribs
at the junction with the breast bone,
shape 1t to the form Of nose with the
nostril openings, and insert it in place
of the missing organ
1t is expected that the cartilage will
adhere to the facial bones and in time
become an integral part Of the skull
structure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

FATAL TO
BRENNER
Radium Failed to Cure Con-
gresham After Long
Stubborn Fight
FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENT
While Governor of
New Jersey, Helped Him
With Speech
FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENT

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 5. Robert
Gum Bremner, a member Of congress
from the Seventh New Jersey district
and editor of The Passaie Daily
Herald, died of cancer at a sanitarium
where he was undergoing radium
treatment since last December. He
had been suffering from the disease
for four years. Bremner was 80
years old, married, and had no chill
dren.
Bremner came to the sanitarium to
try radium after many physicians of
this country and Europe had tried to
cure him. For. time the. patient
seemed to improve but a few days ago
he was seized with a sinking spell.
From that time on, Bremner grew
weaker, although several times he
rallied in a surprising manner.
In his last days of suffering Brem-
ner still fought and insisted he would
recover. He declared he wanted to
return to congress to fight for the bill
for the government to own q, radium
institute, so that this costly mineral
would be at the disposal of rich and
poor alike
Bremner was a warm personal
friend of President Wilson, who kept
constantly advised Of Bremner's con-
dition and frequently sent messages
of sympathy and encouragement from
the White House, accompanied by
many flowers. ....
Bremner's election to congress was
accomplished while he lay in bed. He
did not make speech. On the night
before the election, the president then
governor of New Jersey, visited Pas
sale and made a speech in behalf of
Bremner. .M s...'> -.- f--@C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Anderson Not Present
When Investigation Was
Called This Morning
Complainant in Charges Against Chief Bingham Failed
Appear When Investigation Was Called Today
Anderson Not Located by Noon Hour Though Subpoena
Was Issued by Commission for His Appearance
Charges Read-Chief Bingham Pleaded Not Guilty-Chief
Present With Pres Worst as First Witness

Although J. M. Anderson, president
OF the North Dakota Society Of Equity
preferred serious charges against
Chief Of Police Bingham and asked
for his removal and thorough public
investigation Of the Equity trouble
between George S. Lotus Of Minnea-
polls and his lieutenants and the rep
resentatives of the Minneapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce at the Fargo audi
ance when the investigation was call.
ed this morning by the Fargo city
commission.
Chief Of Police Bingham, the accus-
ed, was present, together with one OF
his witnesses. Pres John II. Worst OF
the North Dakota Agricultural college
both ready to take the stand, and
waiting for Mr.. Andersons appear
ance.
When action was taken yesterday
morning by the commission deciding
to hold the investigation of Mr.. An
derson's charges against the chief of
police, Mayor Emery himself telephon-
ed the complainant asking if it would
be agreeable to him to begin the in
vestigation this morning. Mr.. Ander
son, the mayor stated, said that it
would be, and promised he would be
on hand.
The hearing was set for 10 o'clock.
Chief Of Police Bingham was present
to answer to any charges. A few
minutes 'were lost in waiting for Mr..
Anderson, when Mayor Emery again
endeavored to get in touch with him
by telephone. The girl answering the
telephone in his office stated Mr.. An
derson had been there this morning,
but had gone out. Mayor Emery left
his number for Mr.. Anderson to call,
but by the noon hour he had not been
heard from.
A subpoena was then issued by the
commission summoning Mr.. Anderson
to appear forthwith. The subpoena
was given by Mayor Emery to one of
the patrolmen for service. At the noon
hour adjournment there had been no
report from the officer.
Rules Of Procedure,
On motion Of Commissioner Blake
more, Mayor Emery appointed a COM
mittee comprising Commissioners
Ames and Blakemore and Assistant
Attorney Shure to draft set Of rules
of procedure which will govern the
conduct of the Investigation
These rules give both the complain
ant and accused nine witnesses each
In addition to themselves, the right of
interfogating each others witnesses
and the right of the commissioners to
question all the witnesses.
The rules of procedure were duly
adopted after some discussion regard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

rooms Of London. This proposed
railway is the key to the situation"
lie Passed in House.
The Burnett immigration bill, pre-
scribing a literacy test for applicants
for admission to the United States,
was passed by the house by a vote Of
241 to 1876. All the proposed amend
ments relating to the exclusion of
Asiatics had been previously elimin-,
ated.
The bill provides that every immi-,
grant admitted to the United States,
must be able to read "the English lam
guage or another language or dialect,
including Hebrew or Yiddish". Each
applicant must read a slip on which is
printed thirty or forty words. In it's
present form, the measure passed the
house and senate at the last congress-,
but was vetoed by Taft.
A similar bill was vetoed during
CleVeland's second administration.
Supporters Of the bill are confident it
will pass the senate, although Presi-
dent Wilson is known not to approve
of the literacy test. Opponents of the
literacy test fought strenuously to the
last. Representative Manahan of Min
nesota, commented upon what he CALL
ed the ''unfairness with which this bill
had been driven through and the un-
in view of his fear and cowardice,
which he had shown in not daring toi
answer objections.
Burnett shouted, That's a lie, and,
the gentleman knows it, Manahan
finally withdrew the word "cowardice"
and later apologies were EXCHANGED.
which quieted matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

ing the right Of the complainant and
accused having counsel, which they
are allowed if they SO choose.
Pleaded Not Guilty.
The next step taken was the reading
Of the charges brought by j. NJ. An
derson against the chief of police,
charging him with entering the Fargo
auditorium. disturbing the peace, OF
assaulting the person of the complain
ant when he was in the act of address,
ing an audience of farmers on the
platform of the auditorium. conduct
unbecOming an officer of the law and
contrary to the law and order Of the
state Of North Dakota and contrary to
the peace Of the city Of Fargo, and
asking for his removal
Mr.. Anderson further charges that
Chief of Police Bingham, together
with e. J. Grover of Minneapolis. W.
w. Smith and other rioters, entered
the auditorium and broke up a meet
ing of the Society Of Equity.
When the charges were read. Chief
Of Police Bingham was sworn and
pleaded not guilty.
Worst Ready to Appear.
Pres. John H. Worst of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, president
Of the Tri-State Grain Growers asso-
citation, who presided over the recent
convention of that body, was present
and ready to take the stand to tell the
commission about the close Of the con-
vention at the regular hour of 4:3Q
o'clock on Friday afternoon in accord
ance with the precedence established
by the association during the fifteen
years Of it's existence.
Due to the fact that Mr.. Anderson
was not present to enter any of the
evidence which he stated in his charg-
es that he stood ready to prove, Chief
Bingham would not permit his wits
nesses to take the stand until a case
has been made against him. He has
denied the allegations and feels, as in
a court of law, that it is now I'D to
the complainant to prove his charges.
President Worst cannot be present
tomorrow as he has been called to the
funeral Of former Commissioner OF
Agriculture Mclaughlin at Lisbon. but
will be present to be sworn on Satur-
day morning.
At the noon hour, the commission
adjourned until o'clock when it was
hoped '-r. Anderson would have been
located so as to answer the subpoena.
Failed to Appear.
At the afternoon session, Mr.. Ander-
son had not been located. The COM
missioners convened at 3 o'clock and
sat for half an hour without the COM
iplainant appearing. They then ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
No Juggling With Reserve
Banks Will Be Toler-
ated
HOUSTON MAKES STATEMENT
Would Bar All Men Who
Make Application for Mem
bership on Board

Los Angeles. Feb. 5.--Politics will
not be permitted to play any part in
the establishment Of federal reserve
banks, declared Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston, of the organization COM
mittee of the federal reserve board. at
a banquet: McAdoo was present at
the time. They go from here to Phce-
nix, Ariz.
"No Politics" said Houston in O.
speech, twill be permitted to play any
part in the committees districting of
the country. While apparently there
is no lack Of material for membership
on the federal reserve board or on the
boards of the federal reserve banks I
trust no man will be presumptuous
enough to become an applicant for
one Of these positions.
IT sometimes wish It were possible
to pass constitutional amendment
making any man who applies for Of
flee ineligible for that office"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
HUBER WORK LAW
IS EMPTING JAILS

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 5.-Half the
jails Of the state are nearly empty as
g. result Of the operation of the Huber
work law, which has been effective
only five months.
Under the Huber law men charged
with offenses which come within the
jurisdiction Of municipal or country
court may be placed at work, instead
Of imprisoned, and their wages divert
ed to the support Of those dependent
upon them. Under this statute it has
been found possible for a housewife to
bring her recreant husband to terms
If he spends too much Of his wages
on liquor by having him arrested for
disorderly conduct or some other
minor offense. The judge then sent
ences him to sixty or ninety days
labor under the provisions OF the
Huber law. He returns to his old job.
but the sheriff collects the wages and
turns the money over to his wife.
It is impossible to escape the provi-
sions Of the Huber law, once a man Is
sentenced under the statute. IL the
sheriff be lax he is liable to a fine Of
$100, and If the prisoner, working out
side of the Jail, escapes across the
county line, he is liable to a fine Of
$500 or years Imprisonment. Sent
ence under the Huber law also means
total abstinence from liquor. Any
person giving liquor to a prisoner is
liable to term of thirty days in Jail.
Refusal to work means ten days in
solitary confinement on a bread and
water diet. Good work may shorten
the term by fourth Of the time.
Wife desertion and abandonment
are on the decrease in Wisconsin as a
result of the enforcement Of the Huber
laur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
WORST UNABLE
TO GO TO FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 5.-Crop
rotation and farm diversification occu-
pied the attention Of the North Da-
kota Corn and Glover convention yes
terday. The subjects proved so i'm
portant and of such general interest
that 1t was decided to give all Of today
to discussing them.
The corn Judging was completed at
noon, and the prize winners announc-
ed. The Northern Pacific trophy cup.
which was offered for the best ten ears
Of corn grown; in county traversed
by that railroad, was won by David
Morrow of East Grand Forks. Ten
ears of yellow dent corn won the tro-
ply. >, soo,,
inaYian-American bank silver tea set
which was offered for the best match
ed ten ears of corn competing and win
ming either first second or third prize.
An exhibit Of white dent won this
prize.
The general convention session yes
terday afternoon was given over to a
round table discussion Of various sub
jects. Pres. j. H. Worst ef the state
agricultural college was unable to at
tend the convention because of sick
ness. He was scheduled to speak yes
terday afternoon.
The livestock class work yesterday
afternoon! was devoted to demonstra-
tions of poultry and dairy cattle. Gus
tave Walters of Marion. N. D., cons
Quoted the poultry exhibit. wflile~J. T..
Donovan had charge Of the dairy cat
tie work.
Stock and Cereal Glass Work.
In the horse cYasses, three types OF
animals are being used. They are the
road horse, represented by the light
driving animal; the general purpose
horse, represented by the medium siz-
ed horse, and the draft horse. repre-,
sented by the heavy Percheron.
The corn demonstration work to
date has consisted Of the study of corn
with a view toward selecting the best
for seed, yield and profit. Methods OF
testing seed corn were clearly demon
strated.
In the swine classes, the work yes-
terday was mainly in showing the
difference between the bacon and lard
types of hogs.
In the dairying department, particu-
lar attention was given yesterday to
proper housing facilities, while today
the feeding question is all import
ant. The use OF a portion of the farm
for raising alfalfa, corn fodder. etc,
was clearly impressed upon the class
es today, with f. w, Merrill in charge
OF the work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
PROSECUTOR
HAS EVIDENCE

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Photographic copies
of stolen documents relating to the al
legged illicit dealings between Japanese
naval officers and a German electrical
firm. are said to be in the possession
of the states attorney VINO prosecuted
Carl Richter, the firms steno4rapher.
recently sentenced for blackmail The
originals have been returned to the
firm.
q ". Hermann, representative in,
Tokyo OF the German firm, is under
detention by the authorities there on
the penal charge Of destroying docu-
ments valuable to a. criminal suit.
The documents are supposed to have
implicated Admiral Koichi Fujii, form
eriy Japanese naval attacha IN Raclins
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

$13,000,000,000 in stocks and $13,000,-
100000 in bonds Immediately would be
withdrawn from the lists and the ex-
change cease to be a. market Of i'm
portance. He added, however, that the
listing of securities. the organization,
capitalization and f1otation of securi-
ties was a matter for government
regulation.
ut is a duty that clearly belongs
to the government" said he, "and the
stock exchange will rejoice when the
government understakes the RESPONSE
bility.'
The stock exchange rule against
manipulation, Van Antwerp asserted,
was more sweeping and administered
in far more effective manner than
anything that could be done by the
postmaster general.
Van Antwerp said the Owen bill
would paralyze the exchanges in the
United States and leave those in
Canada and Europe. free to carry on
the business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
DELALAMA
May TAKE
!: OLD POST

E
Paris, Feb. 5.--Adolfo De La Lama.
who in January resigned his position
as Mexican minister of finance. as a
protest against Huerta's suspending
payment of interest on the Mexican
national debt, has decided to return to
Mexico and again serve as minister of
finance. He departs from Paris for
New York Feb. II.
Huerta, after De La Lama's resigna-
ton, sent him a long, friendly cable
gram, expressing his confidence in and
reliance on the former minister, and
urging his continuance in the position.
Interest on the debt, due in April,
already on hand De La Lama has be-
|gun negotiations to raise $5,000,000 to
meet the July interest payment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Says Stock Exchange
Regulation Would Be
Fatal to Exchanges

Washington, Feb. 5.-w. c.. Van
Antwerp, governor of the New York
Stock exchange, told the senate bank
ing committee that the Owen bill for
government regulation of stock ex-
changes would do more harm than
good, that enforced Incorporation
would destroy Americas primary
market place. The disciplinary power
OF the New York exchange over it's
members is based upon 'just and
equitable principles of trade" he said,
q stronger restraint than could be pro-
vided by law. He pointed out that to
incorporate the exchange would
transfer the power Of government into
the courts where judicial reviews
would displace the arbitrary powers
of the governors. .....
Van Antwerp declared the New
York exchange applied the layman's
view Of what was just and equitable
and was governed more by moral than
legal consideration.
II the exchange were to adopt the
regulations of the Owen bill he said,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
WANT 100000 FOR
INN BURNED IN 1856.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb 5.-Ef-
forts to collect more than $780,
600 from the federal government
in payment of a claim for the
burning of hotel here by federal
officers before the civil war were
renewed yesterday. The board of
administration of the University
of ,4, snsas requested Senator
Thx IN Of this state to reintro-
duce he senate a bill to settle
the d, ~ A...a a..@
On N. q !, 1856, a posse, led by
L. D. DSvJe m, a United States
State hotel . supposition that
the hostelryS being used as a
storehouse fol aitions Of war.
failing to break the building,
the posse burneo q.
The hotel owne' o. brought a
claim for damagesEh q .,ainst tie
government. This claim later was
transferred to the university. Sew
eral bills introduced in congress to
settle the claim have failed. In
1907 such a measure passed both
houses, but President Roosevelt
did not sign it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

To cens p Norton We the chiefs in the cannonbaI dis
trict of the Standing reservation, wish
Red TomahaM< is not chief AS his for signing that
lowed to live in government house.
For doing anything do he
Il %E=s>*1- SIX sk.-sw
(The
sn might be translated bya than
Many Of
They almost starving And they will they
have help right along
Their cattle gone rent
paid
Our horses killed, have
have one-ha busheI You
They have no food.
Tho white living know these things
There iaorabbis
We that $40-land
A. c. Wells he around and the
all right.
He around He does not tell what He
should not make trouble people,
We how things are, nd we the
Nobody makes this
who hard
With all our heart shake hand
Witnesses: Chiefs:
Red Hail. Red Fish.
James Elk Jerome Cottonwood
No Two Horns Mark Red Bull.
Red Bow. Big Head
Beede- His-Arr Chasing Fly.
Rev. M. p. Seewalker. Iron Road.
William Cross. Ghost
Geo. Stone. Tokana Luta
Martin Iron Bull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
BRANDELS
WILL Be
CHAIRMAN

Washington, Feb. 5.-Louis D. Bran
deis of Boston will probably be chair
man of the board of trustees to take
over the Boston & Maine holdings of
the New York, NSw Haven & Hartford
railroad, under o plan agreed to by
Attorney General McReynolds and
Chairman Elliott of the New Haven
board Of trustees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

Washington 5.With
drastic legislation
erac test viii be reshed out The bin passed the house
dents attitude the subject OF much speculation Some of those
Before the signs the BILL however he is to
public hearings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Rural Credit Law
Will Be Rushed
Through Congress

Washington, definite agreement between Pres
Wilson
credit legislation
This between the
president Senator Representatives
Iey The house abandoned its
hold hearings Washingon
asfort so aat the bill before the early in April.