davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

" belonged tn i'S"rtcr private by
the name of jackson Of company u.
Second regiment The soldier had
said ,hs, Il" gave the uniform to Dis-
moni on trade for civilian clothes.
" =, paiy. a deputy United States
iiatrict attorney Of Colorado. who
wEs located hero last night, has al
ready begun an Investigation OF tn"
charges. Diamond filled the pos, Of
a financial representative. Of tho or
gsuilation during the coal strike.
looked after the distribution OF
s'ritrrs' benefits and clothing and
according to tn" military au'hnriti"s
has aided more than one militiaman
to desert As the national guard ia
the first reserve OF the regular army
and is governed by United States
army rules and regulations. the
charge which confron's the organiz-
or IL u most serious one.
1t is stated that search Of Dia-
monds apartments in the Anderson
Flats resulted in tho finding Of a
large quantity Of civilian clothes.
This clothing Is alleged to have been
shipped to Diamond from Illinois by
Adolph Gprmrr. an international or
ganizcr. who is in charge OF the
United Mine Workers headquarters
at WalscnburE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

villa. IL 10 n"s- than probable ihai
relations Ni,h .afanIa .ni 10
Niu--i By officials as af lee. impaT-
,anso hereafter.
Persons Ia a psssi,ion I" tn.. the
Ni-atsoiht ii the pr-sIsi-n, and his
rabias, s.tisuHs. say the aisg-ssi,isH
~ the Standardization 10 q. iHsis, .a
III. facts of the ii-n,sa .piss~i, and
possession of ,h- b-iy far insaissI
examination. bu. that there is meth
Inc l-' 4" ihi'sa'- a critical s'ss.
Anssh-F rahiish-si s-p.s,. -siss
ir-a ai.-n,ibn sf ,hr officials ,s ,h.
effect thu. the Ans-sisan embassy in
N-si.s 'i.Y HAD L--a equipped .iiH
taarhia- suas. ~sa i-ai-a, Ts- sais
arms 'h-rr. ia sa. said. at" ssy.s.i
rifles itapar'ri Ius, h. -f.r- tho sss--t
fighting sha. -ai-d in Mai-'.s
i.shtsii
Word sam" iir-.s Hua, ir-~.s-n,
Wilson bims-it to-day that the ini,-.,
STATES had h"s-F Fraa-s,-s, I.-fmi.+
ami hai n.s discussed nsr ,,A.a ur
tho suhI.y, ia any -aY -i,h M-,i.as
officials
i"r s.s-raI DAY. ,h-r- had L--.
ai~a..isa in official sis.i.s sLnas
tho s~niins .f legation Huari lo
M-si.. ci,y similar ss tha~- s~a, by
Gs.a, Hfisain aud Germany. ssa
While u h sasi,ssa that the NAH.
,as,as sAmSs sseailsss AaA hsss ssa.
sidssinx the sAvisAhiiisy as ss,.h .
sirr. IL ~s. i<,si,is-iy stated that 40
decision il tho matter had L--a
s-soted
II sisss has i-r-n reported here far
s"s,- sim- that tho tiu~ssA easurn-
meat -as no, as~rs-- tn having s.r-
clan r-uani-s srnd i-sa,ian suards
4" M-,ic. Ctr. ani tina, the airi..
matte representatives in N-sir. CITY
from practically all tho nations had
recommended such action Thr
Tni'-'i s,a,~= h.s zach time b~-.
advised previously ot the ir,-u,,.n
"f other countries 4. .rnd marine. 4.
Nrsi.. CITY sns has offered n. ",..
i--'i"hs N-ry recently rr-sii-n,
Wilson told callers he saw n. o-.a.
sion 4" f.lin. the action.
Tho president told caller ,ha, Rear
Admiral Fletcher had .rn, a long dis
patch desiring the sending .f ua.
S.sss-s.s - Ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
Uaisa Oker No Witnesses to Dispute Damaging
Stetemests Ms1e Before Cong. Committee

II. ,A,, i,. a.bsA sv.ks,ea psep's cee.Ao
he ssssss esAsa 4 iassressa southern cessSe
0svs.s A.nsas 70 . realization that state
ssAss sxis..S ~ that oasssd hin 10 sd
,he states :sl - @ss hvss sPs,as ssa b k
ss-usnb 4 nss Vesks Of America Ase guards asd
dspss uae vful astss fd 1hs battles
iss ysssss sal shs result hs The ssk
saaee Il ssssy bee The esasrss'ess committee
day asl lAs aigst
saaa, d al hi Is that hs sass wsiss s'ssdfas'y
maintaining eyag The hssvsas that the eabe p
tssel b gsssds asps have offered wsssses fsss
esasA daag,s svSaes q sss's'sss v.assssa ssdss
ssa hat hsy ssss.ssy The ssiss'ss hare bssa
easeh, IN shsss srap
m v,ass Of started oessr vhea as,kss
s,d v,ss a which Larson. chapsa.
Walter Belt w. DAs vtsh Chauffeur Ward watsss Fro.
,s Aay Lsdlsv guerilla gAn ksps essstaai ssss
~ .taas .,s guards asA dspsss issssd oas
sso,asass guards 'hss lives saA STRIKER
~. ssvss,l psas ~ ssl shs, SdA bsiiaass saA
ssaA iy d9s pa.ss anA ,hsssssss sAs district
n ssnassal sansass lsasat,s ~ tassa Aas thsss
vsaan q - ~ Asv- ~ u0 us0 la-a' Assss
su - esea 1ay hsastag tAs ssssy 4 ~ niss iassr
roaa ssvsa vAisA sa an svt6aee a.1 esaasa kasvdss
spPs.ss fsssd y she Ass ef sassai sa'os ~Ae
a., under Ssdssal t.1setnal
m hiessy Asedshed asd sesas ~isn The han
6sva 1hs nuth ts bstag tsN
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

Deputy Sheriff Jack McQuarric
with Il subpocnac for General Chase
tary camp and then marched back
again. He was turned away from
camp by the guard and still had the
paper with him when he came back
to town. kenehan's effort to arbi-
trarily force General Chase to confer
with him relative to military mat
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

(C.sstisued Oh psss -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

tcrs in dispute were blocked. Gen
crai Chase took the stand that he
would not regard the summons from
the auditor hut was willing to ap.
pear voluntarily and give the auditor
any information he wished. AZ
usual. Roady blew up and grabbed
an opportunity to play a little poll
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES.

London. Feb. 26.-Sir John Ton
mel. for many decades the leading
British rartonist died today, aged ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
BECKER LEAVES
Death CELL.
VISITED bY
WIFE
Date Of Execution Of
Condemned Caamen
Fixed for Week
IN April

Nc. York, F-b. :..-rh- formal
mi,siax the removal of Charlie. Heck.
-r from tie draih house at Sins
Sing prison tn the Tofn',s in this city
preparatory tn a nr~ trial ON the
charge of in.sies'ins the murder of
Herman R"srn,hai. ~as filed here
today. II ~a= expected that iiccter
would b. taken tn the Toml,- today.
The last dar "f Charlie. Hcck-r's
STAY In the death housr at the Sin.
Sing prison was to-day Tladdcncd by
a visit from his wife. Owing To the
death %. hcr mother. whose funeral
~a. held yesterday. Mrs Hcckcr ~as
prevented from spins to the prison
on Tuesday when news Of the court
NJ appeals decision. granting her
husband a new trial for them urdcr
~ Herman Roscnthai. was announc-
cd
I,-ckcr'r first thought when he
heard Of his successful appeal was Of
his wife and he asked that she he
notified. The meeting between the
couple. who for sixteen months have
convcr.cd through bars. was pathct-
ic. although cac hattcmptcd to keep
back anv outward Mspiay Of feeling.
Mrs. pcckcr brought suit Of
Clothes and clean linen that her his-
band may leave tho prison In other
clothing than that furnished to de-
parting prisoners.
Albany. y. Y. Feb. 26.-"Gyp
tho blood" Lefty Louie" whitley
Lewis and ''Dazo Frank" the gum
men Jointly convicted with former
Police lieutenant Charles becker for
the murder Of Herman Roscnthai.
the gambler. will bc clectrocutcd
during the week beginning April 13.
The date was fixed by tho court Of
appeals today when tho judges sign
ed the four death warrants.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
FORECAST BY THE
o. .. WEATHER BUREAU.

Tonight fair. snow south
portion. Friday fair.
New Mexico: Tonight and
Friday generally fair except
probably snow In northeast
portion; colder In southeast
portion Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

eFhor Two years ago against Mr.. Han
ma on the bull moose ticket; former
Lieutenant Governor Lewis. Col. Nor
ton Page, Judge Charles A. Pollock.
Smith Stimmel, c. A. Ashelman and
others.
At late hour this afternoon Mayor
Emery named the members of the
committee on music, who are G. R.
Stone. Fred A. Irish and H. ]. Hagen.
The other committees will be nam
ed this evening by the mayor and all
will be notified of their appointment
not later than tomorrow morning.
Norway is a great little nation
said Smith Stimmel today. Mr.
Stimmel returned to Fargo Monday
night after visiting Norway as a
member Of Governor Hannas party.
1T is the proud boast Of the peo-
pie of Fargo that Fargo is the big
gest little city in the world. So
would say of Norway: 1t is the big
gest little kingdom in the world, The
beauty and grandeur Of her mountain
scenery beggers description. The in
telligence of her people is equal to
the best Their honesty and industry
are proverbial.
Norway has been a long time COM
ing to her own, but she is there now
70 stay. Her form of government as
monarchlal only in form; her system
OF government is very democratic, or
as we would say republican except in
form. 70
The Fourth of July at Christiania
was a great day. The weather was
IDEAL, and 1t seemed that everybody
was out to the unveiling of the Lin
coin bust. 1t would be difficult To
estlmate the number present; it GER
ealnly ran up into many thousands
Stanoing on the speakers platform
could not see the outer limits of the
crowd. Among the honored guests was
Mr. Lovland. president of the Stort-
| INCEST, and members thereof: the
American minister, Mr.. Schmedernla
and other officials from different
parts of the kingdom. On that narti.
| cular occasion, the citizens OF Nor
| way were our guests. You have AL
ready had full description of the un
yelling ceremonies, and it is not nee
essary for me to repeat that.
I'm the evening of the Fourth q han
quet was given in the large music hail
on the exposition grounds, at which IL
was stated that 1900 sat down. King
| Haakon was present at the BANQUET
and made a little speech. 1t was a
very enjoyable occasion The music
was supplied by a large orchestra
from Luther college, Iowa, and large
chorus of singers principally from
North Dakota. Some of the speeches
were in Norwegian, and some in Eng
| lish. Governor Hanna's speech was
mostly in English. While I could not
understand a word of the Norwegian
speeches, should judge from the out :,
bursts of laughter and vociferous ap Z
plause the Norwegian speakers receiy.
ed, they must have made some pretty
good hits. Governor Hanna made a
splendid little after dinner speech. Id
was full of wit and humor and created
a good deal of merriment, as well as
calling forth loud applause.
The exposition is a grand affair,
and shows the wonderful development
of their varied industries. The North
Dakota exhibit is a verys handsome
and unique affair, and shows North
Dakota to good advantage.
There are many other things I
might say, but time and space win not
permit at this time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
NECK IS
BROKEN
DTVTNl

Peter Billings of Lisbon, oldest son
of Earnest Billings, one of the wealth.
lest and most prominent farmers Of
Ransom county, is lying in a critical
condition with a broken neck at st.
Johns hospital. His recovery is
doubtful.
The young man, who is 2S years old,
diVed from a spring board into three
feet of water at Big Pine lake at Per-
ham, Mimi, day before yesterday. His
neck was broken between the fifth and
eighth Vertebrae.
While still perfectly conscious, the
injury has completely paralyzed the
young mans body, so that all below
the broken vertebrae is incapable Of
sensation or motion.
DR.. James Aylen was called when
the young man was brought to Fargo
yesterday afternoon. The surgeon
states that the patients recovery is
improbable, as is the general case in
such instances.
Mr.. Billings is unmarried, was in the
best of health, weighing about 250
pounds. He was popular among a
large circle of friends both here and
at home. His accident was quite a
shock to the whole summer colony at
Perham
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
Mexican Peace Is
Assured--- the
Factions Satisfied

Washington, July 80. - General
Carranza and Provisional President
Carbajal of Mexico have agreed on a
basis for the arrangement of peace in
Mexico, according to a message re-
ceived here by Jose Castelot, a person
al representative of Carbajal
Castellot showed Bryan his latest
advices from Mexico City, which
stated that General Villa, Justice
Allende and Carbajal's two delegates
to Carranza had been instructed to
carry out in detail the general basis
of peace already agreed upon.
That is interpreted by Castellot to
mean that through private channels
and through Reginaldo Cepeda, ad-
vance delegate of the Carbajal govern
ment now with General Carranza, a
definite understanding has been reach
ed for the peaceful transfer of the
government at Mexico City to the con-
stitutionalists. With respect to am
nesty guarantees, Carranza, it is un-
derstood, will promise immunity to all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
REPORT TO CASE
COMP ANY IS GOOD

That crops in the northwest are
almost up to the mark of 1912, and
that the hot weather Of the past
several days did very little dam
age, because Of the most condition
of the ground, is the report to be
made to the head office by August
Hanson, manager of the Fargo
branch house of the J. !. Case
Threshing Machine Co.
The early grain is far advane-
ed, Mr.. Hanson reports, and is
ready for cutting. Rain 10 needed
along the Great Northern lines,
especially between Larimore and
Towner, and a small section Of the
jamestown territory also needs
more moisture, according to Mr..
Hanson.
There have been no serious
black rust conditions reported,
and with an advance in the mar
ket at hand, the farmers have
cause to be especially optimistic.
Trade conditions are good, Mr..
Hanson declared, and fifteen car
loads of machinery have been sent
from the Fargo branch during the
past two days, while many car
loads have been shipped from vari-
Gus sub bra ranches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

Fargo is preparing to greet Governor
Hanna enthusiastically on his return
home from Norway this week. The
executive of the state landed this
morning from Liverpool at Boston, ac-
cording to advices from that city, and
unless his plans are changed on his
arrival in the hub today, it is expected
he will arrive home Friday even
ing.
A meeting of citizens was held this
noon at the Fargo Commercial club,
in response to a call issued by Mayor
Emery, to formulate plans for the
home coming reception that will be
given the governor on his return from
abroad. .-........ ,#-
Governor Hanna has been to Norway
this summer on state mission. 1t
was not a pleasure trip in any sense,
but a state mission. He went at his
own expense to officially present to the
Norwegian government a bust Of
Abraham Lincoln from the state OF
North Dakota.
The people of Fargo feel that they
should all unite, regardless of their
party Affiliations, in greeting Mr.. Han
ma in the manner that the governor OF
the state should be welcomed on his
return from such an important err
rand -.- -,ssa. ....
Presiding over the meeting this noon
nj u 1.,I,r Led
ference. Secretary Hardy of the Far
go Commercial club was asked to act
as secretary.
On motion of former Lieutenant
Governor Lewis, it was decided that a
general committee of five members,
which should include Mayor Emery,
should be appointed by the chair to
outline the arrangements Of the gov
ernor's home coming.
A committee of ten will be appointed
later to greet the governor and his
party at his train, and escort him to
his home on the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Ninth street south.
The general welcoming reception
will be held at the governors resi-
dence at 8 o'clock, the procession start
ing from the Fargo Commercial club.
Mayor Emery was authorized to ap-
point, in addition to the general COM
mittee of five and the special recep-
fion committee of ten, which is also
to act as escort from the train, a COM
mittee on music, a committee on auto
mobiles for the convenience Of the
civil war veterans, committee on
decorations to decorate the porches
+: of the governors residence with Amer
lean and Norwegian flags, and a COM
mittee on finances to defray whatever
expense may be entailed.
& Present at the meeting this noon
was representative gathering of
Fargo citizens, representing several
different political creeds, SO that the
home coming will be purely non par
tisan in every sense.
Among those taking chief part in the
discussion of plans wS;re former Mayor
William p. Sweet, candidate for gov
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

since January aggregating approx
mately $4,000, 600. In fact, it was not
until Monday that London began pull
ing at this quarter, presumably be-
cause Of the keen competition in it's
own market for the gold received
weekly from South Africa.
The supply of gold bars Of requisite
fineness gave out today and recourse
was had to eagles and double eagles.
Rates of exchange, both for demand
and cables, have gone up with such
violence in the past two days as to
make gold exports to any part Of the
world a source of profit to the ship
pers. One serious obstacle presents
Itself, however. That is the possibil-
|ity of such gold being seized as con-
traband by ships of the nations whose
attitude may plunge Europe into the
greatest conflict Of modern times.
Only such vessels of American reg
istry as ply between this and foreign
ports would be free from acts of seiz-
|ure. Such at least is the attitude of
the marine insurance companies which
have placed war risks on all but
American bottoms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

except those directly responsible for
the overthrow of Madero. Practically
all those said to be guilty have fed
from Mexico, and that exception will
not be opposed by the Carbajal gov
ernment.
It is expected that within a few
days the Carbajal delegation will have
worked out the details of the agree
ment. Diplomats here expect that one
of the first questions is to be on
recognizing the protocols signed at
Niagara Falls between the United
States and the Huerta government.
The APPROVAL of those by the constitu-
tionalists probably would mean
recognition by the United States,
Argentina, Brazil and Chile. An
agreement by which the Zapatas
forces are to cooperate with the con-
stitutionalists, restoring peace
throughout Mexico has been arranged
by delegates at Vera Cruz and now
requires only the signatures of Car
rama and Zapata, before being made
public, .... ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
Fargo Citizens Prepare
to Extend a Rousing
Welcome. to Governor
Citizens of Fargo Will Receive States First Citizen Wit
Open Arms on His Return From Norway
Big Demonstration Is Being Planned for Governor Hanna
on His Return to North Dakota This Week
Expected Governor and Party Will Arrive Friday Evenin
Unless His Plans Are Changed Unexpectedly

29-Declaring
B.
after months chiefly
the people of Norway.
accompanied by Col Gilbert
National latteTs he
houghout the country not only by King aaon who entertained
Americans chered to the echo by all classes whenever
in public.
Il felt said the when the liner reached
known and appreciated to practically all of Scandinavia by
highly gratifed result"
Hanna much time investigating the subject
the system extended however,
his belief that he will this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
PHILIP SEYMOUR
DEAD AT DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, July 29.--Philip Sey-
mour. one of Duluth's most prominent
land attorneys, died here yesterday of
heart disease.
MIR. Seymour was an important
figure in the early days of litigation
over timber and mine lands in Min
nesota. He came here in 1891 from
Washington, D. c., to take part in the
famous section 80 lawsuit, and re-
mained. He was an attorney in the
land department in Washington and
was considered one Of the best land
law experts In the United States. He
was a. member os the Scottish Rite
Masonic order ara was 81 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

While Austria Hungary is prepar-
ing to strike at Servia, against whom
she yesterday declared war, the rest
Of the European nations. although
hoping that the conflict may be local
lied. were getting ready for the great
er war that must ensue in case Russia
should intervene on behalf Of the small
Slav nation.
The state Of the stock market in
London showed a situation of consid-
cradle anxiety, increased by the issue
Of orders to the British fleet at Port
land to a destination not revealed.
Dispatches from Vienna showed the
movement of Austrian forces toward
the Servian frontier was proceeding
steadily, but strict censorship con-
corning military movements prevent
ed the exact destination of the troops
from reaching the outside world.
All the Austrian and Hungarian
railways were taken over yesterday
for military traffic. Transportation Of
the general public is suspended. Ser
via, 1t is known. is just as active in
moving her troops. Strong forces
were dispatched to the fortified towns
of Valyevo and Uzhitza on the Bos-
nian frontier and to Svilajnatz in the
eastern part of the country, while
strong divisions of volunteers rein
forced by regulars were gathering
along the river Drina, near Losnitz
on the Bosnian frontier.
Baron Rothschild, in an interview
on the war situation, said Il think
the situation looks rather better to-
day, but do not know personally of
any developments. At the same time
InaIxH q If fharn Supro mara oh npa
of the war being localized. Yester-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
Austria and Servia Are
Both Rushing Troops but
Destinations Are Secret
Bulletins

Portland, Eng, July 90. - The
British fleet sailed from here for
an unknown destination. No in
formation could be obtained
from the naval officials as to
movement of war vessels.
Vienna, July 29.-AH Servians
liable to military service residing
in Austria Hungary are being ar
rested and handed over to the
military as prisoners of war.
Los Angeles, July 29.-Rioting
broke out in a portion of the city
where SerVians, and Austrians re-
side. There was some shooting
but no one was found to have been
injured by bullets. The police re-
serves suppressed the disturbances.
A number of arrests were made.
Paris, July 2e.-The Temps were
officially Informed about half past
twelve this afternoon that Austria
Hungary would respect theterri-
toriaI integrity of Servia, and
wishes even to abstain from oc-
cupyins Belgrade, the SerVian
capital.
Chicago, July 2e.-Laree sums
were contributed at anti Austrian
meetings by Servians for war
fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
EUROPE
GOBBLING
UP GOLD

New York, July 29.--Further enor-
nous drafts on this country's gold re-
serves. having their origin in the dis
Iturbed conditions abroad. added in no
small degree to the alarm prevalent
in the financial district. Thus far this
year total Withdrawals aggregate
about $105,000,000, which breaks all
known records.
Engagements yesterday amounted
to $13.000,000. all but $2,500,000 going
to London. The remainder was des-
tined for Paris. The French market
has been the largest purchaser Of the
yellow metal here, it's total demands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
MAY HURRY
PEACE TREATIES

Washington, D. c., July 29.-on
President Wilson's urgent request
that Secretary Bryan's new peace
treaties with twenty nations be rati-
fled at the current congress, the SEN
ate foreign relations committee refer
red the conventions to the subcom-
mittee with instructions to study
them and report. The senators prac-
tically decided to postpone action un-
til the next session of congress, but,
owing to the threatening situation in
Europe, the ratification may be hur-
ried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

day was blacker day than today. I
think things look little better"
5omhardment Said to Have Begun.
st. Petersburg. July 29.-Dispatchas
from Belgrade say the Servian capital
has been bombarded and the bridge
over the River Save has been blown
up.
France Preparing for War.
Paris, July 29.-France continues
quietly preparing for war. The troops
of the active army are gradually con-
|centrating near the frontier. A mill
itary guard abs been placed in the
great flour mills at Cordeil, which, in
event of war, will be taken over by the
army The city authorities started
forming a reserve of -four.