davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
CITY SUES LAWYERS
FOR 100000 FEE
Alleges Fowler, Van Buren,
and LinsOn Overcharged
for Services.

Everett P. Fowler, indicted for e%-
tortion of cash from barge canal ana
state highway contractors in behalf ot
the Democratic State Committee is one
of three Kingston attorneys against
whom the City Of New York filed SUIT
in the Supreme Court yesterday 10 -
cover more than S1O0,OOG, alleged over
charge for services in the searching
of titles of land required for the Cats
kill aqueduct
The other defendants are Senator
John j. Lnson and former Judge Au-
gustus II. Van Buren, OF the law nrm
of Fowler & Van Buren. The defend-
ants are charged with false representa-
tions in their claims.
The information on which the suits
were brought was furnished TO the
Corporation Counsel by William Nc
Murtry Spear. Some Of this informa-
ton. it is said, was brought 10 me
attention OF Archibald +. Watson
while he was Corporation Counsei, Dut
action was deferred partly because ot
the campaign scandal in which Fowler
was implicated. AS part of the claim
of the city dates back TO 1907, 1t wa'
necessary TO hurry the filing OF the
action at this time, so that the clam
should not be outlawed.
1t is alleged that the amount OF dis
bursements was less by $4,000 than IL
was represented by Fowler and Linson.
The city asks that the approval OF
the claims given by the Supreme Court
be vacated, that the consent of the
Corporation Counsel thereto be an
nulled and that the defendants be COM
PEELED TO pay back 10 the city money
paid in excess Of their legal fees and
disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
A ROYAL BETR0THAl
Brother of Queen of Spain to
Countess Zia Torby.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. June il.-lt is reported that
the betrothal may be announced very
soon OF Prince Alexander of Battenberg
and the Countess Zia Torby. Prince
Alexander is the eldest son OF Princess
Henry OF Battenberg. brother OF the
Queen OF Spain, and grandson OF Queen
Victoria
Countess Zia Torby is the beautiful elder
daughter OF the Grand Duke Michael
Mikhaiiovich, who gave up MS position
AT the Cars court TO marry une count
ess Torby for love. Prince Alexander Is
and the Countsss zia twsn'
ty-onA .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
II HURT IN AUTO CRASHES
Women Among Injured-Men
Flee from HOSPITAL.

Two men and two women were taken
to the Flushing Hospital early this
morning from Broadway and Sanford
av., Flushing. where they were found
beside the wreck of a five-passenger
touring car which had dashed into a
telegraph pole.
The men had been in the hospital
but few minutes when they fed, leav-
ing the women. The latter said they
were Mrs John F. Gerbach. Of SD st,
Brooklyn, and Mildred Steigerwald, of
253 West 6Sth St, Manhattan.
The automobile was an expensive
machine. 1t bore the number 3o961
n. Y.
Five men and two women were in
jured when two automobiles crashed
together in Pelham Parkway, near the
New Haven Railroad bridge, early this
morning. Ambulances were called
from Fordham Hospital and the in
iured removed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
WILSON MAY TAKE STUMP
Urged to Help Democrats Here
and Elsewhere.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, June l0.-Strong press
ure Is being brought TO bear on the
President TO take the stump this fall
There is plan among New YORK
politicians to have Mr.. Wilson make
trip in that state in the interest OF
Wilson Democracy" 1t is urged that
In. administration must assert itsef
more declsively IL Tammany is 10 Dc
routed. Another argument is that
Colonel Roosevelt's influence In the
next campaign must be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Declares Repeal Bill Shall
Not Waive Any Amer
ican Rights. =
-
CHANGE OPPOSED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Leaders Understand, How
ever, That He Will Accept
Amendment.
PARTY LINES IGNORED
PARTY LINES IGNORED
Thirteen Republicans Vote for
Compromise and Nine Demo.
Gratis Against 1t.
THE COMPROMISE
TOLLS AMENDMENT

Provided, That the passage OF the
act shall not be construed or held 40
a waiver, or REIMBURSEMENT OF any
riqht the United States may have
under the treaty with Great Britain,
ratified the 2ist Of February, 1902,
or the treaty with the Republic OF
Panama. ratified February rs, 1904,
or otherwise to discriminate in favor
Of its vessels by exsn,ptina the ves'
sells Of the United States or its e'ti'
zens from the payment Of tolls for
passage through said canal, or - IN
any way waving, impairins or AZ
fectins any right Of the United
States under said treaty, or other
wise, with respect to the sovereignty
over or the ownership, control and
MANAGEMENT Of said canal and the
regulation of the conditions or
charges Of traffic through the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
frrom The Tribune Bureau.l

FROM Inc lTiOune putodu'l
washington. June 1O.-The simmons
Norris compromise amendment to the
Panama Canal tolls repeal bill was
bv the Senate this evening BY
vote Of 80 to -.
After a twelye-hour session adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow, when
the final vote on the amended bill 10
.-f sss- .e.-r--r
promised. -rst m
Tc-day's compromise provides. In ef-
feet. that the repeal bill is not to be In
terpreted as a waiver of any rights the
United States has under its treaties
with Great Britain and Panama. Pres
ident Wilson has expressed his disao-
nroval of ii. but has intimated that no
will sign the bill IL this amendment ~
incorporated.
Thirteen Republicans. thirty-nA
Democrats and one Progressive Vo'e"
for the amendment Fifteen Hepuon-
the roll call showing this result
Ayes-Democrats Bankhead. Bryan
Chiffon. Culberson, Fletcher. Htch-
cock. Hollis, Hughes. James. Johnson'
Kern. Lane. Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martini
Myers, Newlands. Overmsn. owen
Pittman. Salisbury. shafroth. shep-
pard. Shively, Simmons. Smith (An-
zona), Smith (Georgia). Smith CMary-
lsnd) Smith Is. c.. Stone. Swanson
Thomas, Thompson. West and White.
Observation-Disclosures. Colt. Craw-
ford. Gronna, Kenyon. Lippitt. Lodge.
McCumber, Mclean. Nelson. Norris.
Sterling and Weeks. Progressive
Poindexter.
Nays-Democrats: Ashurt, MARITIME.
OGorman, Pomerene. Ransdeli. Reed.
Shields, Walsh and Williams. Repub-
licans-Bristow, Burleigh. Clark IVY
oming). Cummins, Gallinger. Con.
Jones. Page, Perkins. Smith (Michisan).
smoot. Sutherland, Townsend. Warren
and Works.
Reed Makes Long opese''
For two hours and nifty minutes Sem
ator Reed discoursed on the BENEFITS OF
free tolls without letting the hot and
irritated Senators into the secret OF
which way he was going 70 vote.
The Missouri Senator declared that
he intended to force his amendment to
the tolls bill which would place Ameri-
can ships on the same plane with tho
ships OF other nations. He admitted
that there was an English shipping
,rust. and he declared that his purpose
in throwing down the bars was to let
the English trust fight the American
trust. I'm which event the shippers
would benefit by decrease in rates.
II want to warn you. Senator's. Mr..
Reed exclaimed, that II you give away
this canal the American people Will rise
up and take it back again"
A long parliamentary tangle over an
amendment by Senator Sutherland, OF
Utah. to make the simmons amend
ment more drastic. took up most OF the
f1me OF the morning session. Senator
Swanson. Of Virginia. who occupied tho
chair in the absence OF Vice-President
Marshall, ruled the Sutherland amend
ment out Of order.
Senator >Borah criticised the Sim
mons Norris compromise amendmsnt
severely. He declared that IL tried to
retain for the United States the right
under existing treaties 10 exempt its
merchant ships from the payment OF
tolls, when the President and other
Democratic leaders were insisting thas
under the treaties with Great Britain
and Panama tho United States had no
such right
"wili any member on the other side
Of the chamber rise aud say that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Tampico Force Safe in Capital.

Mexico City. June i0.-General jsnacio
Morelos Zarsgoza. at the head OF 3,""
men. the remnant OF the garrison a.
Tamplco, arrived here Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
ARMS MAY BE FOR HUERTA
Rebel Agent Says Arcadia
Cargo Is Not Carranza's.

The 100000 rounds of ammunition taken
from this port 10 Baltimore on the liner
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Seek TO Prevent Huerta'S
Escape from Mexico
City.
MUNITIONS ON WAY
/ spite Washington Announce
ment Ell Sud Lands Arms at
Ga'~eston for TampicO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Juarez. Mexico. June 10.-OfFcial ad-
vices 10 military headquarters here to-
dav. through saltillo, report lighting
between Constitutionalists and Fed
erals within twenty miles Of the Amer
lean position outside of Vera Cruz
General Candido Aguilar. command
ING the rebels moving toward Vera
cruz. attacked detachment of Fed
erals under General GustaVo Mas
,venty miles inland from Vera Cruz
The dispatch SAID that the Federais
nsre repulsed. but gave no details
washington, June 10.-Railroad com
,,r,ication between Mexico City ana
1ers Cruz is menaced by Constitutions
ousts forces. Brigadier General runs
,on reported tonight TO the war De-
rortment From sources in touch WIFI
,be Constitutionalist agency here II was
learned that the particular OBJECT Oh
Tho activity of Carranza's troops !"
vora Cruz state is TO cut off II poss'oie
Ill means NJ retreat for Huerta ana MS
cabinet in case they determine 70 quit
the capital. 49,.
General Funston also reported 'h"'
,,,,ors of a contemplated Federal at
tack on Vera Cruz persisted 10 'ae
noin+ where they could not be eh'iie'S
,oro-ed He was unable to say no"
,,o,v Federals remained in the terri
.ou,. between the capital and the "uil'
1,hA constitutionalist forces in vera
cruz State, numbering ABOUT '"ie
thousand. are said TO be dlsposeu 80
,hot thev might be able TO cut not only
,ho railroad between Mexico City ana
,-oro Cruz. but also the line between
the capital and Puerto Mexico. Ihs
forces are under command or Generai
Aguilar. and his chief of stan Is COL
ona, Manuel Perez Romero, brother-
,n.lsw Of the late President Madero'
II has been understood here that the
South American mediators are pre-
nared TO make an appeal for Huerta
personal safety if his government COL
lapses before the end of the Niagara
conference.
Vera Cruz. Mexico, June lo-Enor's
n induce President Huerta 10 permit
the closing Of the gap in the railroad
made by General Mas short distance
outsida NJ Vera Cruz when the Mex
ican troops under his command e'"o
uated this port, have again failed.
The President said to British ennis
sary who went to the Federal capitai
from Vera Cruz for that purpose tnat
his dignity would not permit the re-
pairing Of the road; that If the MeM-
cans who vet were at Vera Cruz were
...,. IN 70 remain thew ought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
This Mornings News.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

VI Sud's War Cargo Not Stopped..."
Peace Conference Threatened. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Ts-dsy. fslS.
TEMPERATURE YEsTHkpArs
High. 81; Low. 50.
Pull report on Page is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
0. B. c. SUMMER SCHOOL

Prepares young people for excellent
positions, rapid advertisement and to
successfully conduct businesses of
of their own. Many wealthy men put
children-gtrls as we'll as boys
through Dakota Business college each
year. Why not enter nOw?-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
FRESHMAN FLAG
TOPS FLAGSTAFF
FRESHMEN BANNER OF FARGO
COLLEGE HAS HIGHEST PLACE
ON JONES HALL WHERE IT
WAVED IN EARLY MORNING
BREEZE TODAY.

When the students arrived at Fargo
college this morning a large black and
red freshman banner was waving in
the breeze on the flagstaff of Jones
hall.
Sounds of the hammer had been
heard during the night by the inhab-
itants of the neighborhood, but their
suspicious as to burglars were entire
ly unfounded. The flying emblem with
it's large II explained the noises OF
nocturnal activity.
Among the first on the scene were
the ~sophomores, who gathered to-
gether in common council to adopt
plans for force or strategy. The lat
ter course was decided on, and as a
result the banner quietly disappeared
and there was nothing ven left to
fight over.
A nervy sophomore had stealthily
climbed up through the unprotected
attic and with a small torch on the enc
of a long pole set fire to the odious
rag. In less than a minute the flakes
Of ashes were aimlessly floating about
in the air and the sophomores had the
laugh On the freshmen.
There is ait to be some real excite
ment on the bill within the next few
days. The examinations are over to-
day and besides, the freshmen think
that the burning stunt was unmanly
weak and cowardly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
MANY HARVEST
HANDS NEEDED
KANSAS, MISSOURI AND SOUTH
DAKOTA WILL NEED MANY
HARVEST HANDS IN SHORT
TIME, ACCORDING TO THE DE-
PARTMENT OF LABOR.

The division of information Of the
Bureau Of immigration. United States
Department of Labor, has received
kilograms from Kansas, Missouri and
South Dakota, concerning the need Of
harvest hands in these states, in ad-
dition to a former request from Okla
homa. Persons interested in obtaining
work of this kind should apply to the
offices in the states named, and they
will be obliged to defray their own ex-
penses to the place Of employment.
In Kansas 10000 men are needed,
at an average wage Of probably $3.50
per day, with board. A large percent
age of these men will be needed from
ninety to 100 days. Men can go direct
to towns in the wheat belt in western
Kansas and be distributed to farmers
by local organizations, or write to W.
L. O'Brien, director State Free En-
ployment Bureau, Topeka, Kansas, for
directions.
In Missouri there is three to six
months work, beginning about June Is,
at wages from 50 to $3.50 per day.
Apply to state Free Employment Of
fices at st. Louis, Kansas City, or st.
Joseph, or write to John T. Fitzpatrick,
labor commissioner, Jefferson City,
Mo-, for directions.
In South Dakota harvest help is
needed, beginning about July Is, at
wages of 81 to $3.50 per day and board.
Considerable of the former wheat
acreage is now in alfalfa and corn,
and help will be needed through husk-
ing. Apply to Charles McCaffree,
commissioner of immigration, Pierre,
S. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
g. aI5N The Home Beauty Parl0Y
E~yaW ED3 Sy Betty De71~

The use of this spurmax lotion will re-
move the oily, sallow, unhealthy color
land d a touch of refined elegance to
the daintiest complexion.
Mrs. A. T. B.: No woman who prizes
her hair will use soap, which, because
of its very nature, makes the hair
streaky, brittle and unmanageable. Try
canthroX-just dissolve a teaspoonful
In a cup of hot water and rub briskly
as you pour it on the hair and scalp.
This makes an abundance Of rich,
cleansing lather that is very soothing
to tender, itchy scalps. Rinsing leaves
the scalp Immediately clean, and each
strand of hair will be soft, shimmery
and full of health. Canthrox shampoos
are splendid for correcting unnatural
conditions-eXceSsive oiliness, dryneSS
or profuse dandruff.
Julia: The pimply, blotchy condition
of your skin is due to accumulated
p~oisons. Take the following old-fash-
Toned blood-cleanser and body-builder
n this unsightliness will mis- Into
Il pint alcohol put 1 ounce kardene
(Which you get from h drug store),
and H cupful sugar, then add hot wa
ter to make a full quart. A tablespoon
| ful 3 times a day is the dose. Thi
tonic acts gently on the organs Of ELI
mination n thus increases your ap-
strengthening value of your food and
! tones the entire system and fortiies ii
against disease.
Mrs. Jack: Wrinkles and fine lines
are easily removed with almozoin
cream-jelly, prepared as follows: Into
u pint water put l ounce almozoin and
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let stand
until entirely dissolved. Cleanse the
skin and dry thoroughly before using,
For wrinkles, apply freely and massage
gently the long way of the creases
This treatment stimulates the stunted
tissues and they soon resume their nor
NAL condition. When this is done the
wrinkles or lines will have vanished
AS a skin-cleanser and complexion re-
juvenator an almozoin cream-jelly is
not %equaled, and its use not only re.
stores the refined loneliness of youth
but protects it against the ravages OF
time.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, $5-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
GRAHAM TO SPEAK
TO GRADUATES
GRADUATING CLASS OF DAKOTA
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC WILL
BE ADDRESSED MONDAY EVENn7
~
ING BY REV. THOMAS J.. GRAp
HAM, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

The commencement exercises Of the
Dakota Conservatory of Music will
take place next Monday evening, June
16, at the First Presbyterian church.
The program will start at 8:15 o'clock.
Rev. Thomas J. Graham. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, will de-
liver the address to the students. His
subject on that occasion will be The
Sacrament Of Music.
Everybody is cordially welcomed to
this commencement exercise, as it will
be one of the interesting events of the
commencement sason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

Dolly: When my scalp Is itchy I use
a scalp and hair tonic which can be
made at home for little cost by adding
ounce quinzoin (get from your drug
store), to Il pint alcohol, then II pint
water. This gives you a full pint Of a
very superior tonic. Rubbing a little
INTO the scalp twice a week quickly
and permanently relieves irritation,
oVercomes dandruff and corrects faulty
condition of the scalp. The continued
use of qutnzoin tonic restores the for
mer lustre and soft fluff to faded.
"stringy" hair and insures an abund-
ant and beautiful growth.
Worried: Here is a harmless and
highly satisfactory way to Danish SUI
perfiuous hairs: Make a paste with a
Spread on hairy surface and in two or
three minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be left smooth and hairless.
Have package of delatone handy and
you can keep you skin free from ugly
hairs.
Frances: When your eyes smart and
ache, try this harmless and very excel.
lent eye-remedy: Into l pint clear wa
ter put one ounce crystos. Dropping
or 3 drops of this in each eye relieves
smart, strain or ache. 1t also strength
ems tired muscles and banishes gran
ulated lids. Using 1t restores the
youthful sparkle and expression t.
dull, l~istless eyes.
Miserable: Here is a simple formu1a
for relief from over-fatness and a gen.
uine fl~esh-reducer: Into ~ pints hot
water dissolve 4 ounces parnotis. Take
of this / tablespoonful 3 times a day
This parnotis treatment is gradual ant
positive in it's action and does not re.
quire dieting or vigorous exercising
When the weight is sufficiently reduced
the figure will be plump and the Skin
smooth and clear.
Mad: Here is a very fine lotion fol
cleansing and identifying the skin
Dissolve 4 ounces spurmax (from you
druggist), in u pint witch hazel or hot
water ana 9 q 2 ~easpoonf9ls glycer:
rub lightly until it vanishes. This Is
invisible and imparts an exquisite tin
n velvety smoothness to the skin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
SUMNER SCHOOL TO OPEN
Cass and Ransom County Summer
School to Open at A. c. on Mon
day for Six Weeks Session.

Cass and Ransom county summer
school will open for a six weeks ses-
sion at the agricultural college on
Monday of next week. Mrs. J. A.
Anderson will have charge of the
primary week and is to demonstrate
with a model class.
If the mothers of the north side
who have little folks to be placed in
school next fall will call Superintend-
ent Riley at 357-J, he will be glad to
arrange with them to send the children
to the model school at the A. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
& Heating Co. at their

Plumbing & Heating Co. at their
bid.
The general contract was awarded
on Tuesday to T. Powers & Co. at
$4,000.
These amounts with the footings
and basement walls already in will
bring the cost of this building up to
$685. 300.
The building will be one Of the
finest buildings in the city and with
the new hotel adjoining being erected
by Mr.. Powers will be a valuable ad-
d1tion to that end of Broadway.
The building contains fourteen flats
on the second and third floors and
three stores on the first floor; is
absolutely fire-proof and it is under
stood that Mr.. Lowman, the owner,
has leases signed for nearly the whole
Of h fats.
The stores were rented a couple Of
weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
WITH coMsTOck GARAGE.

Aaker's Business college was called
and asked to supply Comstock Hotel
Garage with a s~tenographer. Miss
Backman was sent into the position
and entered upon her duties this morn
ing. Summer school begins next
Monday. This will be an excellent
opportunity, to get a business train
ing and get in line for a position
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
BIDS ON LOWNAN BLOCK
Contracts Awarded on Lownan Build
ing Last Night at Haxby G.
GiIIespie's Office.

Bids were opened last evening a
the office of Haxby e. Gillespie, archi'
tects for the heating, plumbing ant
wiring on the new LoWman building
on North Broadway.
The following is a list Of the bids:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

secure this great film for Fargo 1t is
necessary to charge rs cents as it is
SO large that the producing company
will not consent to it's being shown
for a less price and this price lis a
great deal lower than hat charged
in the larger places. Remember the
date Monday and Tuesday, June Is and
Is. For today and tomorrow a very
interesting program has been assured.
-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
WITH OIL.

Manager Ewald, who believes in
patronizing home industries and has
been a large employer of Dakota Busi-
ness college graduates, today added
another one to his large office force.
1t must be plain to all that the big
firms are employing D. B. C. help in
ever increasing numbers good ad-
vertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
BIG PICTURE COMING TO
BIJ0U FOR JUNE IS AND 16

Manager Treat Of the Bijou theatre
has secured another Of the Klines at
fractions for June Is and 16. This Is
the great picture Spartacus and tells
a story Of the ancient Roman arena
thrilling and replete with the scenes
OF ancient Rome. The picture is one
OF the largest of these large attrac-
tons n Is at present showing at
the auditorium in Minneapolis. To
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
SKIN lTCHED AND BURNED

r F u No I. Box 1f4. Hridgewater.
\ CT was suffering with skin
trouble which began after a spell OF
sickness six years ago. II was mostly
on my body and could not rest for
the itching and burning Il began like
nettle rash. then II would break out
in pimples all over me | would sting
and burn and itch all over and |
scratched until I was almost raw. At
times | could hardly bear anything to
rub against the parts that were az
fected
Il de not know how many remedies
soaps. etc. | tried but none did me
any good Then tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they seemed to be
the very thing that | needed only
used them four weeks and they com
pletcly healed me So. tSieuedl Mrs. II.
l. Patton. Jan. 81, 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world sample ~ each
free, with 32-p Skin Book Address post.
card "Cutcura. Dept l.. Boston ADV.