davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
A BAD auto ACCIDENT
Charles De VuII Badly Injured Whom
Wyman Auto Struck Bicycle
Rider.

While riding his bicycle on Roberts
street Saturday noon, Charles De Vull,
of the Milwaukee hotel, was knocked
down by a a driven by John wy
man, of Eighth street south, and Sc
verely injured, n leg being broken
and he was painfully bruised about
the body. At st. Johns hospital,
where the injured man was taken i'm
mediately after the accident, it was
stated that he was resting easily this
morning and no internal injuries have
developed.
The cause of the accident seems to
be due to confusion on the part of
both drivers. Wyman was driving
from Eighth street into Roberts
street and De Vull from N. P. avenue
onto Roberts. AS he started to cross
the street on his wheel the Wyman
car came around the corner and
struck the rider. Mr.. Wyman ordered
an ambulance n had the man taken
to the hospital. where his wounds
were dressed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
DOGS! DOGS! DOGS!

dog. color white and orange. Large
orange spots on each side. white
streak down face; each side Of head
and ears colored orange, small scar
under the left eye on nose; eyes are
brown; a small wart on right lip;
brown spot at root of tail extending
down left leg. The largest orange
spot is on the right side, just back of
shoulder. Answers to the name Of
Hoxie.
A reward Of SIS is offered for the
return of same or information leading
to his recovery. w M. Humphrey,
Moorhead, Minn.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

The Million Dollar Mystery will
make you a steady patron of the Isis
theatre.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
G EMIT RAJ
r SHOP

YOUR NEW SHAVING PLACE
Shop open day and night for con-
v~enience of patrons. Will close at IL
noon Saturday-open again early Mon
day morning.
Men are quick to appreciate service
and sanitary conditions, and we have
enjoyed an excellent patronage since
opening. We take this opportunity to
thank you, and will continue to give
the best shaves and hair cuts we've
got in stock
201 BROADWAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
ASK YOUR

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a n~eighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some oma has not found
relief in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. If you are suffering
from some womanly i'll, why don't you
try it?-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
THE THEATRES
ORPHEUM.

Another good bill at the Orpheum for
the first half of the week.. The Rive
nasts include two ladies and w gen
tlemen. They present the most daring,
amazing act on Jour hanging ropes. The
act is done with such neatness n
smoothnesS as to almost deceive as to
the great skill necessary to perform
the different stunts. The muscular de-
velopment of this troupe Is marvellous
and the final part of the act is where a
lady holds three people weighing $40
pounds on her arms, hanging head
downward on the rope.
Murray Livingston & Co., in the
comedy-dramatic playlet The Man from
Italy. This dramatic sketch Is inter-
mingled with comedy and song. The
people in the act are the Italian, the
walt and the tough kid. The boy and
girl are sw~eethearts and when the
found to be the long lost father of the
boy. 1t is a sweet little sketch ana is
intensely interesting.
George S. Hall, monologist. Mr.. Hall
pleaSeS the audience from the time that
he comes before the footlights until he
leaves with his witty sayings and song.
Comedy conservatory, comedy musi-
cal novelty. This act show the trou-
BILE of a colored music director with
his pupils and office boy. Musical num-
bers are introduced t~hrouhout the act,
including popular selections and the
mirambaphone.
good The +if1az are A Kevstona roro'
erv caI,a1+ ~ StSh .nS Ten NriiSinn
Hon v Lars - renoic Aim III Tast
Dring 90 wv; oh ""A' AAe A@S'
""iS
cnATr
GRAND
Patrons will have an opportunity Of
seeing the Famous Player Stock COM
pany in The Pride OF ~Jennico, for the
first half Of the week. AS the story
goes, Princess Ottile, a beautiful,
whimsical maiden, is urged by her
guardian. the Earl Of Dornheim, to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
WITH CO.

Manager Owen Of National Casualty
Co. phoned Dakota Business college
this morning for additional office help
and Miss Mary Frank was sent to the
situation, making three pupils with the
firm. 1t must be plain that the best
companies hire D. B. C. help-this is
the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The midsummer term at Dakota
Business college will open very soon.
1t is much better to begin now than
to wait till fall-yOu a get just half
a term advantage by doing so-Can be
ready for a position six weeks earlier
than otherwise-publicity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
PREACHERS DEMAND
A NEW FRANK TRIAL
Atlanta Pulpits Ring With De-
nunciatiOn Of Condemned
Mans Conviction.
PLEAS MADE BY LETTER
Newspapers Also Join in Asking
That a Fair Hearing
BE Ordered.
PLEAS MADE BY LETTER

ATLANTA. March 15.-Demand for n
voiced by several Atlanta ministers In
their sermons this morning and to- night
All declared that In their opinion the
condemned man had not been fairly tried
and that to execute him under the present
sentence would be judicial murder. one
Of the strongest pleas for u new trial
was made by DIR. q. X. Hoiderly, pastor
Of the Moore Memorial Presbyterian
Cnurcn Dr. Holderly has served this
church many years and he IL recognized
rs one of the abest ministers Of Atlanta
DR. 1folderly said In part:
AS "A preacher OF the Gospel and as a
citizen Of Georgia II becomes my duty for
the second time to warn the State OF the
sin and danger Of taking human life
been duly forfeited. Leo NJ Frank has
sorting his guilt or Innocence. nor do
care any more about Frank than would
about the poorest negro In Georgia. I
never heard of this man until his arrest
would feel II my duty TO appeal for q,
fair trail for any man.
This Frank has not had. as every un-
biassed man must admit, nor II II ilk,
he can get such a trial In Atlanta on
account OF the prejudice against him.
THIS should not be. but IL II true. 1t
would be unfair TO hang a sheep killing
dog on the evidence upon which Frank
has been convicted.
should this man he executed and II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
$4,000 FOR TELLIER'S SON.
Cold STORAGE Association Aids Prog
~ny Of Late Inventor.

PARIS, March l5.--Tae International
Cold Storage Association has collected
10000 francs s22. 1000 for the benefit OF
the invalid son OF the late Charles Teller,
the inventor of the cold storage process
now In use all over the world. who died
OF starvation last October AZ the age Of So.
Charles Telliers greatest concern be-
fore he died was for the future OF his son,
who is 22 years OF age, but too delicate
to work. The money just collected will as
sure his future comfort OF the total sum
ah, 900 francs ,sie.0oO, was subscribed
IN Argentina, and 10. 600 francs $1,000
in Uruguay. Generous France has decided
to strike "A medal commemorative OF thc
great invention OF Teller. France gave
the father the decoration OF the Legion
OF Honor shortly before he died, but
nothing else, although he was sadly in
need Of food All his goods We're In pawn
at the Mont de piote and yet this man.
whose invention brought French imports
two years ago up To $4,000, 000. 900, died
literally from starvation. and when he
was dead the Government nYuratiyely
slipped a 200 franc S2o0, note between
his fingers. He was accorded great
funeral and now "A medal IL to he struck in
his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
WALLACE ART IN PARIS
is UNKNOWN TO PUBLIC
Collection in Rue Lafitte Said
to Re as Fine as That
in London.

PARIS. March 1.-THE cable despatch
20 THE Sun Of last Thursday saying that
II was probable that l.. A. II. widener of
Philadelphia would buy the whole OF the
Wallace art treasures. the property OF
Lady Sackyile-West which are now In
the house In the Rue LATTE. has turned
Anglo French attention TO this almos; un-
known collection. The house itself Is val
ue1 az 100000 francs 81, 100000 The
collection occupies two floors OF abou,
thirty rooms and four men are on duty
as carctakers. The pictures number about
loo
The concierge. who has seen the WAL
lace collection in London. declares that
the house contains an equally valuable
collection. The only catslogu. II in pos
session OF the owners family. Jacques
Se!igmann purchased Houdon's bust Of
sophie Arnould. which hns been taken TO
London.
some OF the unique things In the col
lection include Marie Antoinette's bed Of
carved wood. Beauvais tapestries after
Boucher. 4 drawing room set of what
- called Kings furniture upholstered In
Beauvai tapestry and porphric vases.
The probable loss Of this collection TO
France revves regret at the loss OF the
Wallace collection. which is valued at
SO. 0o0. 900 to s0.000.o0O francs Il2. 000.-
90" to $4,000. 00o) although II cost Sir
Richard Wsllac" perhaps 10000. 600
francs. oS+.o0o.ooO). II some attention
had been paid TO sir Richard Wallace.
Tx. his nomination TO II high grade OF IN.
Legion of Honor. II would probably have
Insured his brGueathing the collection 20
France, but the opportunity was neg
iected. Even tho drinking fountains
which nr placed everywhere in tho city
were neglected and many OF them were
suppressed by Socialist Municipal Coun-
ell. much To the donors disgust.
The late VI. Cauchard. the wealthy
owner OF department stores. profted
through the lesson which this taught and
was awarded the grand Gordon OF tho
Legion of Honor. His collection In now
In the Louvre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
FRISCO EXHIBIT IS
FUTILE, SAY FRENCH
Attitude Of I. =. Regarding
Limoges Case Greatly Re-
scented in Paris.
sp-eioi Cable Despatch to Thy srS

PARIS, March lit all depends on
America alone whether France part!cl-
oates In the Panama Pacific exposition Mt
San Francisco IL a good summing up OF
ne results OF INQUIRIES by the correspond
mt of The SrN during the last week into
The cause OF the delay In voting the
necessary credit FOR the French exhibit.
Tn" Inquiries we're conducted IN official
quarters. but there was an unwillingness
20 talk for publication there because the
question Is now In the hands of the
French Foreign Office and the American
State Department. but II is permissible 10
say that the attitude Of the United States
is utterly incomprenensibie here. The
claims which have been taken against the
Limoges porcelain manufacturers are de-
clared 70 show SUCH a state OF mind
among American commercial men and the
customs department and such want OF
cordially and failure TO recognize the
old time friendship between France and
America that participation in the expos!-
t!on with the hope Of extending cordial
business relations In the future seems TO
be futile.
No resentment would bc felt against
the American customs officials (. they ac-
cused specified houses az Limoges OF speci-
fed misrepresentation. but the present
wholesale charge. which apparently dis
regards the signed agreement, between the
Limoges manufacturers and the Treasury
Department AZ Washington. Is ircoiupr"-
hcnsihle h-r. where the people are al
most ready t. leiieyc that the charges
are due to the influence OF German. Eng
FISH and other competitors in tn" porce-
lain business.
II IL denied on every hand that France
is s-izng an opportunity for gaining
commercial advantage In customs as a
return for participation in the San Fran
cisco exposition. Such matters. IL Is
declared, should be left for settlement
apart from exhibition considerations.
The present Chamber OF Deputies has
only fortnigh,s working existence be-
fore the elections. II the exposition credit
il not voted within THAI period 1t means
that the appropriation will have to await
new Chamber. which will not meet
until June. when at least a month will
be occupied IN validating the elections
and finding new Ministry. as the pre-
yious one is invariably defeated by n
new hous", This delays the possibility
OF voting the credit IN time enough 10
make preparations before the opening Of
the exposition.
Everything IL ready in France to
start out to secure representative show
ing. but as an important official said to
the correspondent. without u beau ges'e
from Washington within a few days in
connection with the Limoges matter y
will be impossible TO induce the budget
committee to vote the credit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

TO tArse or Jour 6her Afsldavits and hal
admitted criminal knowledge ard COM
pi:cty In the crime. and ras a sclf-con.
fessed liar and perjurer, In the face " all
that We were willing to believe his last
story
Frank should nave n new trial De-
cause under the awful tension and pub
lie feeling IL WAS next 20 impossible for
q jury OF our fellow human teirss to have
granted him q fair, fearless ard impartial
trial"
The Rev. c. c. Cary, a leading Methodist
minister, declared that TO hang Frank on
the evidence Of n self -,nfesscd. DEGRADED
negro perjurer would be nothing short OF
legal calamity"
The Rev. Fred Lines pastor OF tho
First Universalist Church. asserted that
Frank was unfairly tried and tina. to hang
him under tho present sentence would
eternaily disgrace the state.
There were also made public to-day
numerous letters from persons IN Georgia
and other Southern States declaring that
Franks trial was disgrace and that
ne should have another chance. News
pa pers In Thomasvllle, Dalton and at other
places In Georgia also voiced demand
for new trial.
Detective W. J. Burns reached here this
work on Franks case. Whether or no.
he will endeavor first OF all to uuizz Jim
Conlcy In the tower he would not say.
II is reported. however, that his first
action will be to interyisw Franh
Burns has come for lengthy stay.
He will probably not leave Atlanta until
his Investigation has been completed and
his flnai report has been rendered to his
employers. He would say nothing for
publication.
Frank was checred by the news Of
Burnss arrival lie had nothing new 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
ADMITS SHE ROBBED
AMERICAN OF $4,000
Certhc Richet Arrested in Paris
for Theft From Nine. de-
Saint German.
TOOK SECURITIES IN 1908
She Thought Robbery Pro-
scribcd. but Miscalculatcd
the Time.
,o,-a' cable Despatch 70 rnx srN

SgsTl' tdoie OSSpOfch 10 THE SrN.
PARIS, March 1.-THE arrest OF Berthe
Eichet on Friday for the theft OF $4,000,
francs $50. 000) worth Of securities, al.
aailed 10 THE Stu. came about In a
PECULIAR manner In 1903 Mime. Theophil,
d. ST. Gerinnin died at her mansion ir
;lr Avenu" dos Chamrs F,vs.a- So
was the widow Of very wealthy con.
tractor. She left son named Charles.
The lawyers on making an inventory
o. the property discovered that 100000
francs s5o.00O) worth OF securities were
missing and lodged a complaint with the
police. a notice was also sent to bankers
hot 10 purchase the securities. NINE. a,
ST. Uermain's former compa Mon. bertha
Rchct. was accused of the theft. hut wa,
proof against her.
Last Friday a man named Blais asked
u broker 70 cash thirty coupons OF Tuni.
san stock. The broker found that the
securities were part OF the lot stolen from
Mrie. de ~. German. and which he haG
been notified not to purchase. Bais and
slm,. f,ich.t were arrested and the
woman confessed that she had stolen the
securities ,wo days before the death OF
Nine. lie 50. Germain. while the latter way
IN coma. She said che took n sheaf OF
securities from an inner drawer.
Berthe Richet WAS formerly the wife
Of Mr. Herault, a San Francisco man who
became wealthy as "A railroad constructor
lie was friend Of the husband Of Mime
dc ST Germa,n who was . wealthy manu-
tacturer Of billiard tables. Nine. Riche,
% aimed II divorce from Mr.. Herault. who
was ruined financially. She returned to
France With AN incom. Of 1000 francs
UsioQl and found that Nine de 81. Ger
main was a wealthy widow. She became
her companion and after her death spread
rcror, that she was about to inherit
wealth.
She was really CALCULATING that tn,
.hcft OF the securities would becon.
prescribed after three years. She made
q slight characterization, however the pro-
sc-iption only coming within three years
after her orr sinal acquittal of the charg.
o, stealing IN" securities, which was IT,
Ap-!l. while she attempted TO sell them
10 March.
~ the stolen securities o. 900 francs
worth $4,000 were found IN Nine.
R!cl",'s possession at the time Of her
arrest. She says the remainder are In
possession of a natural daughter " Nine.
d. 81. Germans, wnoin the code frees
from prosecution, ns she = a daughter.
NJ: the police are investigating the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
1900 RIOT IN BERLIN CHURCH.
Poles Try 10 Enforce Demand That
children He Taught In Polish.
Special Cabic Despatch 10 Tai

Special CdJIc Desbdlch 20 TnE StN.
RrRLis. March l5.--There was seri-
Gus riot to-day In the Dominican Church,
which IL situated in the tiarter occu-
pied by Moab!t workmen.
Two thousand Poles who demanded that
their children who attend the sunday
schoo! be taught in Polish invaded the
church with their children. The latter
ut the direction OF their parents rushed
to the altar. chattering in Polish. Their
parents joined In the pand-mon!um,
hoo;ed the priests and shouted Judas"
Eighty policemen had Il hard Job to
clear the church. The women were the
most violent. They chung TO the p.ws,
threw themselves on the i,oor and strug-
gled like militant suffrag ettes. They haG
10 be- forcibly- dragged into the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
FRENCHMEN GOOD WALKERS.
Naval Omrers Cover 80 Miles In ~
Hours =. Minutes.
Special cab, D,spa'cA 10 Tlir

Rms, Jarch lJ.--t'ive French naval
Gag officers who we're anxious TO asccr-
tain Z they could comply with the latest
physical culture requirements OF Amer.-
can naval officers covered SO kilometers
$50 miles, IN . hours and AZ minutes.
This is the distance which American naval
officers ar. required to cover In twenty
hours within three days
The French officers admit. however.
tha, they are unwilling to repeat the per-
Torrance even for promise OF promo
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
WIRELESS TALK OF ~ HOURS.
Asrconi's Experiments Also Include
Flash over l,OU2 Miles.
SOD, m. NespatcA,s fo Tnr SIS

SgsciJl CG'i> Dispatches 10 THE suN.
E'AT. March l5.-GuGiic!mo Marconi
Wit his new aerophons apparatus main
's!ned communication at forty-tive miles
rnbrokenly for twelve hours with the flag
s!ap Of the Duke OF the Abruzzi's Mediter-
fancan squadron.
LONDON, March IA Rome despatch
TO the Daily Chronicle says S!gnor Mar
cont has communicated by his new aero
phone apparatus with Canada. a distance
o. iof2 miles, and with Cornwall. Eng
MD distance Of 1850 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SAYS SUN AIDED WHITE WOLF.
Report WAN Accuses Enemy nj
Helping Bandit Leader.
Special Cable Despatch to THn srs

LONDON, March ia Shanghai des-
patch TO the Morning Post says Prcsiden.
Yuan sh,h-k'ai has issued mandate In
which he accuses Sun Yat-sen. the FIRST
provisional President OF the Chinese re.
public. and Gen. Huans Hsin OF supply.
ing arms and ammunition to White Wolf
the leader of the bandits now operating
In An-hwei and other provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
ROMNEY PORTRAITS SOLD.
Pictures ~ Jeremiah MILES and
Wife Bought by Art Dealers.

LgSuoN. March ,5.-Rcnueys portraits
o. J"l, m.ah Miles and his wife, which
have Len In the possession Of the family
~ which they We're painted from 1850
l'a. no", have been sold 20 Wallis n
>'n, art dealers, az IA price which prob
so.y exceeds Romney's total earnings dur
~ his lifetime. Romncy received 20
suncts $3.50 apiece for them.
Miles Was the son Of IA celebrated dean
Exeter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
sLENCzYNsKI STILL IN JAIL.
Man wanted Here Awaits EAtraai-
ton From Fra nee.

C,luasouRo. March tS,--Joseph Sl.nc-
gynsk,. who was arrested here on Janu-
airy II on q charge OF having stolen IL
valuable violin from a New York dealer.
IL still In jail here awaiting cxtradition
He was told to-day that he would be eX-
tradited at the ind OF II month. but II In
thought he will spend three months In Jail
before he Is taken to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

be discovered thu. be wa. M, 1,,,,,v ma,
the state of Ceorr,a ,vo,,ld no 1,,,i,y
Of an a,rociors murder leo AZ Erank
should have n n,rw trial and n shou,d
be held in a judicial atmo.nhere"
The Rev. g n Rricker nas,or NJ Tho
First Christian Church. spoke on similar
lines He asserted TINT the pibiic mind
was inf,amed. tina. A victim was demanded
for the murder OF Mary Phngan and tina.
the fury convicted Frank in response To
this popular clar,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
REMOVE BAN ON POLO PONIES.
Teams VIII Coatinue 60 Practise In
spain Dursns April.
Special cao. Despatch to Tmr 9

Special Cable Despatch to Tnr srx.
LONDON. March l5.--Lord wimborne
formerly Lord Ashby st. Ledgers) has
received a cablegram to the effect that
the American Department OF Agriculture
will waive the clause In the quarantine
laws which would compel the ponies
which are to he sent over to compete for
the International polo cup to remain six
weeks in England before sailing.
Tho ponies will therefore be kept in
Madrid where the team Ia practising
throughout the month OF April and will
sail from London on May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
REPORT DIR. DIESEL ALIVE.
vi Engine Inventor said. Z" NJ. Iiv-
Ing In Canada.

s".-'N. March l5.--Thc Munich iJeHd
''rp prlats under reacryo" story
mat br. Diesel. the inventor of the OIL
%. '.tr 'nGIne, who WIS reuortcd drowned
]" lAe North Sea last fall, II not dead, but.
S'-o,0uf TO letters received in Germany.
"'s ~gru life anew In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

P-rugia stole the "Mons Lisa from
the Louvre in August. 1911 lie said
his motive at first was TO secure the
picture for Italy" but later ne became
enamored with the eniglnalic "Mona Lisa
smile.
painter In the Louvre and had no trouble
in getting a; the picture and taking IL
from the frame. He took the pie
ture to Florence dealer last December
and the latter Immediately notified the
police. who arrested him. The picture was
afterwsrj taken back TO Paris with much
ceremony and Is now heavily guarded.