davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
POWERS WON OUT.
ASST.PAUL MAYOR.

ST. Paul, Mimi. May GA recapitu-
lation Of the figures in yesterdays
municipal election gives Wnin Powers
for mayor, 1S,263 votes, and Nash 49,
961 votes
The new form of government calls
the race for the primaries it became
evident that faction, known as the
O'Connor Murphy democratic ring.
was supporting Powers. Following the
irimaries.. certain actions were also
said to Infer that the machine was be-
hind six, of the candidates for COM
missionershi1s.
Louis Nash, the defeated candidate,
had the support of the citizens alli-
ance and the newspapers of the city.
1t is said the election of Powers
means wide open" city,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
RULES FOR
RESERVE
BANKS
Five Banks Are to Be De-
signated in Each
District
TO START WHEELS TURNING
No Time Will Be Wasted in
Getting Reserve Banks
Organized

Washington, May 6. - Notice was
given by the reserve bank organiza-
ton committee that expedition would
be required in effecting the organiza-
tion of the reserve banks.
The committee, not later than May
9, will designate five banks in each
reserve district to execute the Organi-
zation certificate provided for by law,
to facilitate the incorporation of the
reserve banks, representatives of the
banks designated will meet in the re-
serve city Of their districts as soon as
practicable. This done the subscrib-
ing banks will become members and
will Immediately select electors, who
in turn will choose the directors of the
reserve banks.
The organization committee will
divide the member banks of each dis
trict into groups, the banks in each
being of similar financial strength.
Two Of these groups will be fixed by
the organization committee and the
third by the federal reserve board
when organized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

himself. He said the book containing
this paper had been In his possession
since he assumed charge Of the paper
last September.
This paper he said was first pasted
In the stock book by Miss Jorgenson
on his instructions which he left with
her before he returned to Toledo on
his first visit to Fargo last August
Through some confusion about his
directions, he said, Miss Jorgenson
waited until his return in September
to follow his instructions. so that 1t
was actually pasted in the book the
first time Sept. /. he stated.
Sometime in February after che
present action had started, he said, he
took this book and paper to Judge
Young, his attorney. He started to
tell that the defendant, Mr.. More, had
issued some sheriff's stock to MI.
Healey in order that the latter might
gain access to The Courier-Ne
books, but this was stricken out on
objection of Counsel Pollock.
He said that Judge Young detached
this paper from the stock book, and
that the same, which he testified was
in his opinion one Of the most valu-
able papers in the whole case, was
placed in a. safety deposit vault in the
Merchants National bank where he
said it remained for some days until
replaced in the stock book by Judge
Young.
Judge Young Last Witness.
Judge Young, counsel for the plain.
tiff, was the last witness. The morn
ing's examination was conducted by
E. II. Conmy Of DR.. Guilds counsel
of Watson & Young.
Judge Young verified DR.. Guilds
f%f, tStR,r 11T,+s 4I-s
ing he both detached it from the stock
book and replaced it, He said he first
saw it Dec. /, 1918.
While he could not recollect the ex-
act dates Of detaching and replacing
the same, he said he recalled both
incidents, and that it was taken out
sometime during February. He said
his memory was refreshed in pasting
it back in the book by a certain minor
mishap with the paste brush.
Another Delay Possible.
At the noon hour adjournment the
possibility of another delay in the case
was announced by Judge Pollock.
Juror John Dalrymple Of Wheatland
was notified this morning Of the re-
lapse of his child in Minneapolis and
that possible operation on the infant
might be necessary. In such event
| he begged the leniency Of the court to
be excused this afternoon. Later ad-
vices from his wife will determine the
necessity Of the trip and the jury was
excused until this afternoon at 2
| o'clock.
| Should Mr.. DaIrymple find it un-
necessary to go to Minneapolis, the
special questions Of the verdict will
probably be read to the jury this af-
ternoon and the arguments Of coun-
sci begun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

supplies of dynamite for mining the
prldges on the railroad, nothing fur
ther has been done by General Huerta
10 prepare for resistance on the road
from Vera Crux to the capital.
The business man who narrated
these facts called on General Mas at
Paso del Macho. having been furnish
ed safe conduct by General Huerta,
he spent some hours with the general
While the train on which he was a
passenger, was held pending the ar
rangement of fCrmalties.
From personal observation the
refugees estimated that General Mas
had less than 1000 men under his
orders. He saw only a few small de-
Iachments here and there on the way
from the capital.
General Navarrete, who is said to
nave entered Vera Cruz a few DAYS
after the American occupation, and to
nave moved about freely in disguise,
IS now reported to have from 500 to
60O men VITA him at Jalapa,
Events in the capital since the TAX
ing or Vera Cruz We're then narrated
ny the refugee. He said there were
street demonstrations during the first
few days when various American busi-
ness houses We're stoned by the mob.
These demonstrations were apparent
NUMBER OF prominent merchants in
the capital whose sympathies were
with the revolution. They endeavored
TO offset the alarming falsifications
puDllshed by the government press
They also tried to relate with more or
less truth the state of affairs in Vera
Cruz.
Villa Spurns Huerta. g..
Torreon, Mexico, via Ell Paso, Tex,
May General Villa has made pub
lie the correspondence between himself
and the Huerta emissaries that tried
to get, Villa to Join with the federals
against the invader from the United
States" ,-@ @+ aa.. J.,.
The letter follows:
| TO Gen. Francisco Vile:
| Il have received instructions to no.
tify the revolutionary chiefs that
American intervention in Mexico is an
accomplished fact. The United States
of the north have committed a grave
offense against Mexico by disembark-
| ing troops in Vera Cruz April 21 and
by taking similar action at Salina
Cruz two days later. This act alone
constitutes the initiation of war, and
this is the supreme moment to call on
the patriotism of all Mexicans to pre-
sent a united front and forget our diff
! ferences In the intense love of a coun-
try of which We are possessed. We car
consider the enemy only as a foreign
er who in the most unjust and igno-
BILE manner has stepped upon the holy
| soil of our fatherand.
| 1T is well known that the North
Americans, flllowing the hypocritica
and undignified conduct which they
have used in all cases of intervention
i have declared that they will not fight
IaEainst the revolutionists, but only
tagainst the government, but ii is clear.
lily to be seen that this conduct Is fol
vided and make easier their conquests
/ AS Mexican patriots we should moi
lpermit foreign nations to mix in oul
internal affairs.
i I'VE therefore call upon our broth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
FRANK IS
DENIED A
new TRIAL

Atlanta, May 6.-Judge Hill of Full.
ton county, in superior court. denied
the extraordinary motion for new
trial for Leo Frank, the young factory
superintendent under death sentence
here for the murder last April Of Mary
Phagan, factory girl. In denying
the motion. Judge, Hill announced he
would sign the bill of exceptions, thus
allowing the ruling to be appealed to
the state sufreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
ASK FOR
SPECIAL
VERDICT
Counsel Fowler for Defend
ant Asks for Special Ver-
dict in Guild-More Case
FOUR WITNESSES HEARD
Case Reopened This Morning
for Two More Witnesses
for Both Sides of Case
four WITNESSES HEARD
ADJOURN TILL. NEXT WEEK.

When the jury convened this
afternoo. at 2 o'clock, Judge Pol
lock adjourned The Courier-News-
Guild More case until some time
next week, on account of. the seri-
GUS illness of the infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dalrymple in Minneap-
oils. Mr.. Dalrymple was summon
ed to the mill city this morning on
account of his child's relapse. The
The jurors were excused on call Of
Clerk of Court Gearey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
$4,000 FIRE
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, May 6.-Fire of un-
known origin swept the upper floors
of the Medical block, Nicolette avenue,
during the night. The estimated loss
is $4,000. Apparently originating in
the w. r. j. Miller Photographic stu
dio on the sixth floor the flames
spread rapidly. The tenants of the
building are heavy losers. Small in
surance on buildings and contents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

THROUGH
JULY 10

Washington, May 6.--The probable
was predicted by Senator Kern, th@a
senate democratic leader after a
White House conference at which the
president, Kern, Hoke Smith and
O'Gorman discussed the legislative
program. Kern said he believed the
Panama tolls repeal bill could be dis
posed of within two weeks and that
the administration anti trust program
would be completed before adjourn
ment. He said he was hopeful that
the rural credits bill would be reached.
Upon returning to the capital,
O'Gorman said every effort would be
made for adjournment early in July.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
REGENERATION OF SOUL,
NOT EUGENICS, HOPE OF
RACE SAYS BISHOP

Oklahoma City bishop Of the
of
acquesclng
to chemes for
would rely
the o. the
Of manSi
Of improvement of the soul
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
BRITISH ISSUE
AN ULTIMATUM
TO HAITIANS

Port au Prince, Haiti, May 6.-The
British diplomatic representative here
delivered an ultimatum to the Haitien
government demanding the immediate
payment of $4,000 indemnity to a
British subject as compensation for
the destruction by fire of his sawmill
during the Leconte revolution The
ultimatum expires at o'clock tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
POTOMAC NAY
YET Be SAVED

Curling, N. F., May 6.--The United
States naval tug Potomac, abandoned
in the ice fields of the Gulf of st. Law
renee during the winter, was remained
by her engineer, a United States con-
landers. 1t is now expected that the
Potomac will be brought to port safe.
iy. sSs$s ri ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
u. S. Commander at
Vera Cruz Now Has
Free Hand In Mexico

WASHINGTON. MAY e-oRDERs ISSUED
IzINe HIM TO EXTEND HIS LINES ABOUT VERA CRUZ AS
FAR AS AN HIS JUDGMENT 1T IS NECESSARY"
THIS, 1T WAS EXPLAINED BY DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS,
GIVES THE AMERICAN COMMANDER VIRTUALLY A FREE
4AMo mp IN 5EALNs M w,TH TIE sTUAToN AT.yERA eRyz
EXTENDED AND HEAVY FoRTIFIcATroNs THROWN UP.
HE HAo NO 0EFINrE NEoRMAroN FEeARDNe THE
MOVEMENTS OF THE MEXICAN TROOPS. HE SAID HE
MEXICAN FORCES WAS ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF DE-
TENDING THE LINES OF THE RAILROAD TO MEXICO CITY
MEXICAN NATIVES REPORTED THE TRACK OF THE
ENTER-ocEANc RAILROAD WAS BEING TORN UP.
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES, DISPATCHES HAVE BEEN RE-
cEIVE0 STATING THE FEAR OF ATTACK ON MEXICO CITY
Hop s so
PATCHES STATE is WEAKENING AND THE POSSIBILITY OF
DECREASING.
zAPATA BOASTS HE WILL GET TO MEXICO CITY BEFORE
VILLA
MAY s. A PATRIOTIC HoLI DAY. APPARENTLY PASSED
WITH NONE OF THE ANTICIPATED ANTFoREIeN
AFTER A SESSION WITH RYAN, ONE OF THE MEDIA.
TORS ANNOUNCED THAT THEY HAD DEFINITELY DECIDED
THE coNsTlTUTIoNALIsT CHIEFS ATTITUDE is MERELY
AMERICAN ENJOYS.
sstnF Sshs @ Go1n IT. Of f., the
Is Teegams sent to the Niagara asking
the n @ plan H. o5sss s
1 T Da sS6a afsse 6H taSns her
should oRs0 he asP Ssa'si ans anS
n.o9 Ps ases o e e.5 of the
en copns9 aG 9Oqa tn ao a int
@ City Sa ha Haara ae 2 po nna fn % M
HOT DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
Wasington May nVigoTops criticism OF
of56 as H c91 % ass 1sen a
S5 So,5 Ss
light % protested tn"t Stone was placing
STILL FIGHTING NEAR TAmPIco.
Bs hs FSFe es Sds h
Vera Ts@po6 P0FG BaGR or ws as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
NAw Weekly Paper.

Beulah, N. D., May ga weekly
newspaper has been established at
Beulah and is edited by z: F. swell
CERT and Archie Brown of The Stanton
Republican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
TENNIS
CRACK LOST

London, May 6.-E. M. Baerlien won
the British amateur court tennis
championship, defeating Joshua Crane,
jr., Of Boston in straight sets at the
finals of the Queens club. The score:
Ga; 6-1; 6-2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
STILL FIGHTING NEAR TAMPIco

Washington, May 6-Admiral to
the constitutionast
federal
and
information
there decisive results he ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
HOT DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

MaSnlngon May SvsofoS t criticism OF the
marked the efforts of Senator 1pp of Rhode
supporting villa Stone in emphatic admnsra-
Iippitts false light ~ No
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
HE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight ana
Thursday probably showers. Strong
northwest winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

continued on Page Eight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

From the New York Herald.
1t is to be borne in mind, however,
that Germanys making ready has not
been accomplished in the dark. The
rest of Europe has kept itself fully
informed of what has been going on.
In this connection it is interesting
to note an assertion and prophecy
attributed to Commander Carlyon
Bellairs. one-time member of Parlia-
ment, retired officer of the British
navy, author of the articles ON navies
in the Encyclopedias Britannica and
well-known writer on naval subjects
Commander Bellairs was in Montreal
in September, 1912.
AS related by a correspondent writ
ing to the Boston Transcript, Com
mander Bellairs told Montreal friends
that he felt no fear of a German
outbreak at that time, since so far
as he could see. the German program
of army and navy expansion would
not be complete until 1914. But he ex-
pressed the expectation that "about
.nid-summer, 1914, the Germans would
seize upon any pretext to precipitate
a European conflict" and added that
the probable excuse would be Some
fairly trivial incident, likely some out
break in the Balkans"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Famine prices in the midst of plenty is the ex-
traordnary experience the American people at the
present time and it goes without saying that the
people are aroused and demanding that their public
servants if necessary stretch the of the law
to reach the miscreants who are conspiring to
war on their food supplies. The condition of things
has impeiled the President officially recognize it and
has forced Congress to take action while the Depart
ment of Justice has sent instructions the Federal
officers to investigate and prosecute the forestaers
vigorous action has been begun in of the large
cities.
The mereenary and heartess men who are forcing
up food prices on the pretense of the do it with
out show of reason or justice In the only
reason is the knavish one taking dishonest advan
tage of the consumer. Articles that now cannot be
exported and therefore should be abundant and cheap
in the home markets have suddenly been raised in
price Flour has greatly advanced. although flour and
wheat exports have been cut OFF Meat has been sied
IN price, and yet there are expectations, and
have had the by the meat barons that the
mportations of Argentine beef have amounted to
nothing
Fruit and vegetables of which there large
crops this year, can have only home market and
the cost of these to the consumer has been increased
while dairy products have taken the same direction.
It is needless to characterize the sordid crime OF
rien responsible for this warfare on a nation to
point out what government, national State and mu-
nieipal, must do to stop the crime The Star has
pointed to the Governor duty to the people that
he and should perform He call the Legisa-
together, and, besides suggesting legislation to
confer the necessary upon prosecuting officers
recommend to it the simple step of taking over for
the State the trust-controlled fisheries, which
belong to the State and least give to the people
honest fish prices to offset the robber prices of the
meat trust.
Those who prey upon the victims of misfortune
land misery, found looting the dead at train
wrecks fire disasters, frequently shot without
eompunction To rob the living by hosting prices
The necessares of life for mercenary and personal
gain solely, is ghoulish act the others de-
scribed. tbs fitting suggestion, that portrayed in
Bowerss cartoon in todays Evening Star, that Uncle
sam place the mercess wretches in full range of the
lannon's mouth and force them to yield under pen
atty of being blown out of existence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

From the Brooklyn Eagle
A great admirer of Ericsson, John
Phillip Holland who has just died at
the age of seventy-two years, VIII
always be thought of as the inventor
of the modern submarine naval YES
sci. He is entitled to such distinc-
ton. His ideas have been accepted
by the navies of the world. Yet ne
knew, as do all students of the sub
1ect. that submarine navigation had
been studied hundreds OF years De
fore he was born; that the world has
the record of the exhibition of sub
marine before James l., in the
Thames in 1924; that David Bush
nelPs boat cost the life of Sergeant
Lee in 1775, when an almost success
full attempt was made to blow up
II. NJ. S. Eagle in New York harbor;
that Sir Humphrey Davy had deYei-
oped the periscope, and that ROBERT
Fulton had experimental in tins
country and in France on lines not
unlike those which Holland was fol-
lowing.
But water compartments to De
emptied and filled at will, the Holland
solution of the submerged problem
offered great advantages over what
had been tried before. The stolidlty
of our navy department, its reluc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
THE CALL OF THE RED Gross.

All the fights the Franco-German line of con-
tact of which we have any account far have been
comparatively outpost affairs And yet the casualties
reported appear equal of the great battles
of former times. Basel, Switzerland, the Alsatan
border reports all hospitals, schools churches and
hotels filled with the wounded from the fighting
around Muelhausen, and special trains have to be
chartered to take the overflow to towns in Alsace
What will be the frightful toll when the main bodies
of the warning nations meet in real battle? Swtzer-
land, BELTS the home of the Red Cross has offered
to be the hospital of the campaign but is not rich
country and will need help. President Wilson's al
peal head of the American Red Cross the people
of the United States for contributions to relieve the
sick and wounded should meet with a generous re-
spouse. America financing the campaign of humanity
in Europe will be a magnificent spectacle and will
honor the American for all time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
WARsHIps on OUR COAST.

Along the North Atlantic coast there occa
siona explosive sounds At ordinary times probably
nobody would notice them for the coast forts
and naval stations while the National Guard artillery
wont to do practicing with their the shore
But these not ordinary times The European
has put American nerves edge. Along the
coast are summer resorts crowded with people who
intensely interested in the They know that
foreign cruisers in American waters and are
likely to do battle. and strained for the
sounds of firing. Hence when a fort practices its
guns a militia battery the shore is in drill with
blank cartridges there arises the of combat
between the cruisers, and Imagination it in
progress
When had our war with Spain the New Eng
land coast kept nervous for months by phantom
Spanish fleets and even sober-minded men who ought
to have had more sense sent appeals to Washington
to have the coast patrolled by the American Atlantic
fleet that otherwise engaged. But at least in
this war there apprehensions of bombardment
by hostile warshps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

attack of this kind upon party administration of
State. nor would party paper speak in such terms
without the knowledge that its criticisms accorded to
a large extent with the party sentiment.
1t cannot be denied that the announced program of
the State administration practically broke down and
left record of promises unfulflled. The Observer
virtually acqus the Legislature placing the RESPONSE
bility upon the weakness of the Governor, charging
him with the blunders as well the acts of omission
of the legislative session AS governor is not to be
elected this year however the Observer does raise
question affect the legislative elections since the
criticism is not the Legislature, but of the lack of
executive initiative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Two Prophecies

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Colonel William Hester, president II
The Brooklyn Eagle Company, GER
tainly called the turn ON the Euro
pean situation. Returning six weeks
ago from his usual outing on the
other side, he said that the entire
continent was then agog with the
rumbling of warfare, with Germany
France and Austria as principals. He
even predicted that the conditions
surrounding the disputes of the ma
lions would involve both England and
Russia. France will never be salts
fled until her differences with tn
German empire are settled" said Coi-I
onel Hester "This is demonstrates
by the trend of the diplomatic gossip
The war fever is in evidence every
where. 1t cannot help but come
Then the conditions which led to the
killing of the arehduke are another
forecast of trouble in that country
1t will start with a frontier war thai
will end with all the powers being
involved. And, what is more, Eng
cluded in the ruction." Colonel Hes
ter declared that it was impossible
to go anywhere in Europe and escape
indications of an International war,
for, while the diplomatists were re-
ticent, they were unable to deny the
growing purpose of the citizens to
settle their dispute with cannon
powder and ball. 1t is not often that
a newspaper man makes scoop"
so far ahead.