davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
FRIENDS OF HOME
RULE ORGANIZE

Philadelphia, July 10.-Michiel J.
Ryan. president of the United Irish
league of America, gave out state
ment concerning the Irish National
Volunteer movement and it's efforts in
favor of home rule. Mr.. Ryan's state
ment follows:
I'm view of the organization under
Sir Edward Carson of the so-called
Ulster volunteers, a counter move
ment has been started. There has
been organized a very considerable
body of friends of home rule. They
are known as the Irish Volunteers, and
their purpose is to aid the government
in executing the law. This has had a
most striking effect on the political
situation and has strengthened the
hands OF Mr.. Redmond. who desires
that the movement shall move for
ward with the utmost rapidity.
For a time there was danger that
the organization would pass into the
hands of a small but clamorous body
OF lrishmen who have consistently op-
posed Mr.. Redmond and who for years
nave attacked the parliamentary par
ty and proved an obstacle to home
rule. That danger has now passed and
a S Snt ~ VI the HlSn Volunteer
by practically unanimous
consent is vested in the hands of the
Irish leader who has brought the
to success
The people of America who sympa-
thize with the Irish in their struggle
can be assured that any aid they give.
the Irish National Volunteer move
ment will not go aniss, but they
should not be misled by any appeals
that do not come from the friends OF
Mr.. Redmond
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
North Dakota Press
Given Royal Welcome
at Valley City Meet

Valley City N. D, 1O.-Wth members
session this Valley
No better place could
City delightful
After the called Colcord
Minot
Valley
Mayor Platous welcome hearty
ringing ovation from the boys The the associa
r. Wahpeton
told Valley City people just what the thought their
beautiful
After the appointment of committees David r. Carlson of The
The discussion which followed led FAIRIES
of The Wllson Herald
One of the big features of the convention will the
which will be
will be addresses
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10

stopped and the fireman was forced t..
go back and uncouple the train be-
tween the last express car and the
first passenger car. The engine and
express car were then run to a point
near Klondyke, on the river bank The
bandits broke into the express car,
forced the messenger to stand with
his face against the wall and then
blew open the safe While working,
Track Walker William Christopher
appeared and the bandits captured
him. The robbers then escaped with
valuable packages across the Missouri
river to the south.
The first news of the robbery was
given by the fiagman of the flyer"
Despite warnings Of the robbers he
got off the rear passenger coach and
ran back to Matson where he notified
the telegraph operator that the train
had been held up. None of the passen-
gers was molested the bandits con-
fining their work to the express car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
VILLA AGAINST
JOINING PARLEY

Washington, July 10.-General Villa
has voted against informal l.eace con-
ferences between representatives Of
the constitut1onalists and the Huerta
government as proposed by the South
American mediators. His attitude was
revealed in a telegram sent to General
Carranza, copies of which have reach
ed here. This confirmation, together
with the knowledge that General Pab-
10 Gonzales, chief of the division Of
the east of the constitutionalist army,
is opposed to the conferences. has up
set the hopes of constitutionalists
here. Gen. Alvaro Obregon, COM
manding the division of the northeast,
is the only one Of the three chiefs
commanding the main columns of the
constitutionalist army who has not
been heard from, but inasmuch as his
forces are near Guadalajara and in
striking distance Of Mexico City, 1t is
believed he will not agree to any par
leys at this time.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera,
representatives of General Carranza,
declined last night to make any COM
ment on the situation. From those
constitutionalists who would take, 1T
was learned that there Is a miscon-
ception among the constitutionalist
generals of the things to be discussed
at the proposed conferences. Local
constitutionalists there are consider
ing the advisability of sending some
one to Saltillo to explain in person the
argument for the holding Of the con-
ferences
The telegram from Villa to Carran-
"a advising the rejection of the invi-
tation extended by the mediators for
informal conferences was phrased in
emphatic terms. He declared there
should be no parleying with Huerta
except On the battlefield.
Carranza and Villa have, temporar-
lily at least, patched up their differ
ences, it was announced today by per-
sons in communication with General
Carranza. The military campaign of
the constitutionalists against Mexico
City will be pressed forward as soon
as more ammunition Is obtained,
which is expected to be within few
days. ..... ., .. ....
In support of the claim that Gener-
al Obregon is in entire sympathy with
General Carranza and does not approve
of General Villas split with the first
chief, kilograms were produced today
by weA-informed persons. One of
these from General Obregon to Gener-
al Carranza dated July said:
owing perhaps to telegraphic in
terruption on account of heavy rains,
I did not receive until today any tele-
gram from you with the information
which you gave me about the conduct
of General Villa, the chief of the divi-
sion of the north. I am waiting for
this information SO as to make 1t
known to all the forces under my COM
mand. / am fully confident that all
chiefs who are subordinate to me, will
know always how to do their duty
without fear of danger and regardless
Of the attitude of the other chiefs.
They will respect and compel respect
for the plan OF Guadalupe and the
of Piedras Negras which
raised you to the capacity Of first
chief of the constitutionalist army.
"Alvaro Obregon, chief OF the divi-
sion Of the northeast"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10

Organization for the Fargo Armory-
Auditorium campaign is practically
complete. Despite a period during
which the city has experienced the
hottest weather Of the summer work
has gone forward without hitch.
Members of the executive committee
Of the campaign begged so hard to be
let Off from their meeting this morning
that they might see the CIRCUS parade
that Campaign Manager J. P. Hardy
did finally agree to a postpOnement of
the regular session.
All of the team captains have now
been selected. Mrs. Maud E. Holister,
commanding Division c., has selected
as captains: Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock, Miss
Nellie Bishop and Mrs. J. J. Jordan.
The ladies' teams in the Fargo col
lege campaign had such good success
in competing with the men that Mrs.
Hollister is of the opinion that her
division will need but three teams to
keep pace with the men instead Of
five, as is the case in Divisions A and
B.
At a meeting of department heads
of the campaign at headquarters in
the Y. M. c. A. building this afternoon
the outlook for the campaign was dis
cussed in detail. Captains reported
their teams practically complete. There
are some places left, however. Late
applicants who telephone Campaign
Manager Hardy at headquarters i'm
mediately, may possibly receive places.
There was plenty Of enthusiasm at this
afternoons meeting. Everyone is
eager to get to the actual work of get
ting stock subscriptions.
When work actually begins Tuesday
morning, July IA, and funds begin
coming in, the progress Of the WORK
ers will be recorded on a giant clock
on the face of which $4,000 marks
noon. The clock will be placed on
the front of the A. l.. Moody store and
will be visible the length of Broadway.
When the pent-up enthusiasm of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Bandits, Held Up
Flyer, Captured
a Trackwalker and
Made Their Escape

st. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-The two
masked bandits who held up the west
bound Katy Flyer" on the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad near Mat
son, Mo, sixty miles west of st. Louis
last night, CAPTURED a track walker
VINO surprised them as they were rob-
blng the train and took him away
with them to prevent his spying on
their departure.
This was learned from members Of
the train crew. The story of the rob-
berry was told by A. L. Mudd, conduc-
tor of the train, and JOS. Snyder, en-
gtneer. The train left st. Louis at
500 last night and stopped at Mat
son, Mo-, on the north bank Of the
Missouri river at 1O:15 o'clock.
There the two bandits are supposed
to have boarded the train. After the
train had gone a short distance, the
bandits crawled over the top Of the
tender and covered the engineer and
fireman with revolvers. The train
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10

Douglas, Ariz., July 10.-General
Obregon, commander of the constitu-
tionalist forces, who Wednesday cap
tured the important city of Guadala
jara, Mexico, and took prisoners more
than 5000 federals, after a three days
battle, is prepared to reorganize his
forces with view to marching on Ira
pupo, the junction of the Mexican Cen
trail railroad connecting Mexico City
with northern and western Mexico.
Obregon last night telegraphed E. S.
Elias, border representative Of the con-
stitutionalists here. that he routed the
federal army of $4,000 men defending
Guadalajara. The battle extended
over a zone Of sixty y-five miles.
The federals were in command of
General Mel, federal governor of the
state of Jalisco. Obregon said the fed
eral loss was very heavy, but that his
own casualties were small.
The federals who escaped are being
pursued by the constitutionalists.
Obregon was OF the opinion that he
would obtain several thousand recruits
for his army in the captured city.
Obregon said his own forces numbered
10000 men. .--#
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
SENATE
FIRM IN
REFUSAL

Washington, July 10.-The adminis-
tration met defeat yesterday in the
first stage of it's fight to have SEN
ate confirm the nominations of Thomas
D. Jones Of Chicago and Paul NJ. War
burg of New York, as members Of the
federal reserve board. The banking
and currency committee voted to 4
to report the nomination of Mr.. Jones
to the senate with an unfavorable re-
commentator and unanimously
agreed to postpone indefinitely further
consideration Of the nomination of Mr..
Warburg.
The Jones report will be submitted
by Acting Chairman Hitchcock early
next week, and the debate over his
confirmation will be resumed on the
floor of the senate behind closed doors
in executive sessions.
No further action will be taken by
the committee on the Warburg ap-
pointment unless the New York bank
accept the committees invitation to
appear before it and submit to ques-
tioning. The next move, according to
members of the committee must be
from Mr.. Warburg.
The committees action on these two
nominations was taken in the face Of
a determined effort on the part of
President Wilson to secure an ap-
proVal of them. In his conference
with the newspaper men yesterday the
president made it clear that he would
keep up the fight.
1t was pointed out last night that In
on confirmation of Warburg
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
ACCUSED WOMAN
GETS PATHETIC
LITTLE LETTER

M1nneola, Long Island, July 1O-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, locked in
the Nashua county jail here, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
seemed to have recovered from her
nervous collapse of yesterday. She re-
ceived letter from her 12-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth. The letter read:
Dear Mama: We all think of you
always. I don't quite know why you
can't come home. If l don't see YOU
very soon, I'll write and ask Mr.. Petit
the sheriff. why you do not come
home.
Your loving daughter,
"Elizabeth."
Both the district attorney and George
Levy, counsel for Mrs. Carman are
preparing evidence to be presented in
Freeport Monday, when Mrs. Carman
will be arraigned on the murder
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
JORDAN CABLES
HIS ACCEPTANCE

ST. Paul. July 10-"The honor is
highly appreciated. If 1 can serve the
teachers l gladly will do So This
was the answer that DR.. David Starr
Jordan cabled from London to Pres.
Joseph Swain of the National Educa-
tional association, whose successor Dr..
Jordan will become as the result of
yesterdays election at the N. E. A
convention here.
DR.. Jordan who is in Europe in con-
nection with work of the worlds peace
foundation, has been in the Balkans
for several weeks. DR.. Jordan will
have on his hands the work of pre-
pairing the program for next years
N. e. A. convention and the Worlds
Educational congress which will be
held at Oakland, Cal. at the time of
the San Francisco exposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10

Mexico City July 1O.-Adolfo De-
Lama, Mexican minister of finance, left
here for Vera Cruz, whence he is to
sail on board the French Liner espan-
gez for Europe. It is reported that his
object is to carry out financial mis-
sion for the federal government. The
train was divided into two sections
owing to the large number. of French
citizens and MeXicans on their way to
the coast to depart on the Espangez. A
strong military escort accompanied
each section.
Saltillo, July 10.-Guaymas, one of the
most important seaports on the MeXi-
can west coast, was evacated by the
federal according to dispatches to Cen
eral CarTanza.
Torreon, July 10.-The CarranZa-
Villa mediation conference adjourned
after signing a protocol covering all
its discussions. 1t is known that Villa s
position and conduct in general has
been vindicated ~ General Felip E.
Angeles will continue as chief of ar
tfllery in Villas division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Meat Prices Going Up"
Say the Packers The
Supply Of Cattle Short

Of
the
Of
rising
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Two South pakotans Killed.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 1O.-John Turn
wall, a farmer of Leola, was kicked by
mules and instantly killed while try
ing to rescue the animals from a barn
struck by lightning.
Edward c. Delehan, banker at Faith,
died at an Aberdeen hospital yester-
day of injuries inflicted by an unruly
COW two weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
TWO SISTERS
shot BROTHER

Dixon, ILL.,, July 1O.-Warrants were
sworn out last night for the arrest of
Mrs. Lee Hutton and Miss Lille Buy
ers, sisters of Emanuel Buyers, a farm
er, who was shot and fatally wounded
while working on his farm in Whiteside
county yesterday.
The sisters, it was reported, armed
with shotguns, each fired three shots
at Buyers, riddling his body. He was
rushed to hospital in Sterling, dying
an hour later
The sheriff was informed the women
were armed and might resist arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
FOURTH
ANNUAL
EXHIBIT

Bismarck, N. D.. July 10.-Arrange-
ments are being made to hold the
fourth annual state industrial exposi-
tion at Bismarck this fall A repre-
sentative body of business men and
members of the commercial club ap-
peared before the county commission
ers. in session today, and in response
to their request the commissioners ap-
proprtated $500 of county funds to
help support the enterprise,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
BISBEE HEARS
SPEAKERS

Bisbee. N. D.. July 10.-Hundreds of
people heard Miss Harriet Grim talk
which was most successful, was held
under the auspices of the local league,
of which Mrs. I. ]. Leonard is presi-
dent, Mrs c. F. Nelson vice president,
and Mrs A. w. Swanson treasurer.
Miss Grim was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Weible anG Miss Beulah Amidon
of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Mexican Rebels Nearing
Their Goal Preparing to
Converge on MEXICO City
WEALTH. ,AMAN LEFT
ESTYSfE TO EDUCATE
COUNTRY CHILDREN,

Houston, Tex, July 10.-Francis
A. Ogden, the wealthy octogenarian
who died here June 6, left will, it
was learned yesterday. in which he
provided that his entire estate be
devoted to the education Of country
children, especially children whose
educational advantages are limited.
His estate is scattered in more
than a dozen states, his Texas
holdings alone being appraised at
about $1,000,000.
T. S. Earl. proof reader on a To-
cal paper, an old friend of Ogden,
was named as executor. Earl gave
the will to an attorney, saying that
he had promised ogden to keep it
secret for thirty days after his
death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Souvenirs of Ten Friends.

Pittsburgh, July 10. Seventeen
months from the time he was admitted
to a hospital here, Everiy Jacobs of
Charleroi. Pa, was discharged with
eighty inches of new skin. He was
burned frightfully in a mill and his
father and nine young friends gave the
cuticle which saved his lifes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Continued on Page Four.
Mrs. FIaveIle Coming Home.

Genoa, July 10.-Mrs. Mary e. Fla
velle of Chicago, who was shot by a
Florentine art student, Pietro Rossi,
while she was travelling on a train be-
tween Florence and Assist last May,
was a passenger on the steamship
Princess Irene, which sailed from here
today for New York. Mrs Flavelle
was accompanied by a relative, DR..
Noyes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
FOR BIG
BALLOON RACE

st. Louis, July 1O.--The nine pilots
who are entered in the national elm
ination balloon race that starts from
here tomorrow afternoon will draw for
position this afternoon.
L The first balloon will be released at
4:S0 p. m. Saturday and the other bal
looms at intervals OF Eve minutes
thereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Auditorium Campaign Goes
Forward Without a Hitch
Despite the Terrific Heat
DUSENBERRY's CAMPAIGN
SONG.

It's a great big thing
Of which we sing
This Audi-tori- um.
We much not quit
Until we've hit
The modest little sum.
Just thirty thou
And five, 1 'trou,
This Audi-tori -um,
Will build complete,
And furnish neat
1t must be done, by gum.
Let's go and see,
Both you and me,
This Audi tori UNI.
It's just immense,
Bout the expense
Let every one keep mum.
When it's complete
This Audi-tOri -um.
Big crowds We'll get
For you can bet,
Conventions then will KUN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
Guadalajara Taken---
Only One Point Now
Offers Opposition

Vera July Moheno of
Paris Vruenty criticized the policy of the United States toward
Mexico. As
Senator Moheno looked through hole the American flag
flying Vera shook his fist
He insisted that he position to produce proofs that there
States which
acquisition
may the United all the territory between the
Grande
Chihuahua
City is predicted following report advcs
ended
in by
three
the
On
from
Villas division
to of
To
lara, hours San
military O.
is
will available
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10

This is the campaign song which 200
Fargo men and women will sing on
their march to the armory auditorium
Monday night for a big pre- campaign
rally. Everyone can use the tune that
pleases him most. provided he keeps
in tune with the band, says the COM
poser
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-10
HE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and Sat
urday; probably local showers; cooler
tonight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
CITY LEAGUE 6AMIES.


Four teams OF the City Baseball
League staged q double header Sunday
at League park In which the Rock Is
land club defeated the Knights and
Knights and Ladies Of Security and
the Eagles defeated the Gem Grocery
team. A good crowd witnessed the con-
tests
The Rock Island club won the flrst
game by taking an early lead over the
lodge team. They began scoring with
a brace OF runs In the second inning
and followed with q like amount in
the third and fourth. Parneil Of the
Rock Island club allowed but five hits
and held the railroaders to a .shutout
until the fourth inning.
Z Higgins was effective against the
Gem Grocery team and allowed but
four runs while his teammates piled
up q total of fifteen. Errors added to
the scoring.
Both games were called at the end
Of the seventh inning but the club
managers protested. Score: r II q
X. and l. Of &c.,. ZOO 21O O-3
Rock Island ...........O 22 POL o. Z
Batteries-Wright and Allen; Parnell
and Snyder.
witte. Clarke. Allen. Bases on balls
Wright. 4: Parnell, l. Struck out
Wright, B; Parnell. IL. Two base hits
-Dougherty, Snyder (2). Three base
hits-White. Downs. Left on bases
X. and L. Of s., 4: Rock Island. 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Myers: W-.d pitch
Wright. Umpire-Hudson. Scorer
Eagles ... .0O6 1913 0-15 IL
Gem Grocery ....... 200 800 l. 10 s
Batterfes-C. Higgins and Martin;
Stoves, Clark and Reed.
Summary: Stolen bases-G. Huggins.
Griffith. Benader, Martin, C. Higgins.
GAA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
VOILAND won OPENER
Batted College Hill Pitcher Hard
First City League Game.

The voiland Clothing company
team Of North Topeka defeated the
College Hill bakery Saturday in the
opening game Of the City league
schedule. Both teams were well
matched and the first six innings were
exciting. Then English. pitching fer
the College Hill Bakery club, weak
ened and the North Topekans scored
nine runs in the last three innings.
Duncan at short. He'll in right field
and Beals as catcher for the College
Hill team played an excellent game.
Heifs work in right field cut off sew
eral extra base hits. The North To-
peka team appears to be a heavy hit
ting aggregation and is regarded az
one of the strongest teams In the City
league. The score:
voilands. 1000 o1o 2s4-1o
College Hill. 1000 1O2 O23-
Batteries-Simpson and Sawyer;
English and Beals.
Summary: Bases on balls-Off
EnGlieh, 6; off Simpsons s. Struck
out-By English; 8: by SIMPSON. 10.
Two-base hfts-Jones. Siebert, Forbes
2. Beals. Three-base hitsrReed,
Kemptdn. Prather. Shields. Hit by
pitched bau-English. Kempton. Wild
pitch-Simpson S. Left on bases
College Hill. 8: Voilands. 8. Double
play-Griggs to Trobert. Umpire
Glaze. Scorekeeper-Hende
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
kAWS LOST SATURDAY

Wichita, Kan, May 11.-Errors
played a prominent part in Satur-
days game between tho Jobbers and
the Kaws. by the score Of to 6. Each
team scored a run in the first inning
on errors. With two down in the Sec
ond Tallions error allowed one run to
score and a home run by Nicholson
that bounded OF Taliion's leg over the
in. made the total four Four sim!
giles and a sacrifice counted but one
run in the fourth for Wichita. Mich,
olson singled in the seventh and scored
on Bills double. Bills was thrown out
trying to reach third Graham sin
gled and BOssoloni tripled.
Topeka scored three in the sixth on
Tallion's double and a f1elder's choice
en- Gears hit to short. Koerner's triple
and Bills error scored one in the
eighth. Doubles by French and Rapps,
hitting for Faircloth. counted one in
the ninth