davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

The Jacksonville Journal says that
the primary election law was adopted
in order to give the supreme court a
chance to kill il. III so it was great
success. as there is NOT even the neces
sity of an inquest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

The only silver lining that can come
TO San FranciSco'S woe will be fur
nished by those who give of their stores
for the relief of the suffering. Every
body can help some in this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

1t may with reason be asked what
use the last general assembly made of
its time during the session. The only
measure of Importance enacted. the
primary election law, has been declared
unconstitutional and the legislature has
been recOnvened TO the work over
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

There is no time to waste. If yo;,
propose doing your part for the relief
of the destitute in San Francisco. do
il now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21
Saturday, April p, 1906.

Out of the abundance of the heart
the purse speaketh. Loosen up the
strings and help San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

IL matters not what others may do.
or how little you contribute 1t is
the disposition that counts. Contrib
ute your mite to the San Francisco
sufferers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill. [En-
tered at the postoffice as second-class
matter1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

agreement into new draft. which is
to be completed Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning. This agreement is
for nominations by a percentage plu
rality. the percentage not yet deter
mined. On other lines the house agree
ment follows substantially the lines of
the senate agreement, and the two
houses are working along practically
the same plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21
An Ideal Home Site

THIS beautiful addition, CEN
trally located, near Angus
tana College, one block from
the Red, Blue and Elm street
car lines, high, with a splendid
view of the Island, and pure air,
is destined to be the choicest
residence part of the city. Side
walks will be built as soon as
the weather wilt permit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24
stokroteczka, a dachem bic

stokroteczka, a dachem bic
kline sklepienie''.
Skowronki w%t6rowalY W
istocie jej skardze, jak gdy-
by siostrzyczce, powietrze
drzalo Cd ich powie W
dole, W g6rze, z jednej, z dru-
giej strony dzwoni}y gardzioi-
ka tych %spiewak6w pol, a
s}onko swiecilo jasno mad
g}6wka dziewczynki i coraz
cieplej ia grza}o.
Czasami siadala wsr6d ME
dry. napotkanej, ma kt6rej
kwit}y sp6znione stokrotki'
w6wczas cich}a piosenka, a
dziewczynka ws}0chiwa}a sic
W brzmiaca wok6} niej mu-
zyke i z%adumanym wzrokiem
patrzala vidal; tam, ma lyle
czystych b}ekit6w nieba ry-
sowa}y sic niewyraznie kszta}-
ty, jak gdyby wiezyc; wiezy-
ce te pociaga}y wzrok dziec'
ka teskny, marzacy.
- Jeszcze daleko, szepta}a
chwilami smutnym tonem -
oj, czy ia dojde?
Lecz po chwili pokrzepio'
ma odpoczynkiem podnosi}a
sic znowu razno i zwawo pu-
szcza}a W droge, %spiewajac:
,,Oj, dobrze mi, dobrze ma
swiecie, szerokie, szumiace
wok61 mnie pole, a Iii dale
ko, daleko..."
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24
U%ratOWany prZeZ dyna-
init.

Czasem, plonace miasto jest u
ratowane przez odnQsna SHE, pre-
strzeh kt6rej ogieh przecza} Czasem
kaszel trivia tax d}ugo re c%zujesz IL
mic pr6cz dynamitu ME moze GIG
~wyleczy6. z. T. Graf z Calhoun,
Ca, pisze: ,Moja iona mia}a bar~
do okropny kaszel, kt6ry.jej ME
pozwalaf spa6 W nocy. Dw6oh le~
karzy jej ME pomog}o, tax wzie}a
DR.. King'a New Discovry ma sue
choty, Kaszel i zaziebienie, ktdre
z}agodzi}o jej kaszel wr6ci@o sen,
i zupeFnie ]a wyleczy}o." Zadziwia
jaco skutecznc lekarstwo ma krta-
niovosG i La Grippe, W M. J. Ko-
walewskiego apiece, cena so 500
Gwarantowane, Butelki ma probe
darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24

"1"| -@G-|"0 "" =
Rodacy " okolicy Ashton
i St. Paul, Nebr., chwala pol
skjego doktora A. E.. Wanek,
kt6ry ma zarazem w}asna ap-
teke. Polacy W og6le powin.
nj polskiego doktora popie-
rae, osobliwie z tego powodu
il to jest starry wiarusa
rozm6wi sic pc polsku, pc
czesku i pc angielsku; ma on
W apiece wszystko i sam
udzie]a pomocy ma rozmaite
doleglwosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24
Wierny %przyjaciel.

Jezeli j~estescie dose starry, ably
mice przyjaciela, ktdry by} ola
was wiernym przez p~rzesz1o 6wierc
wieku, bezwa4pienia zupt}nosci
mu zaufacie. Przesz}o 25 lat temu
Severy Zo}adkowy Bitters zosta}
po raz pierwszy ofiarowany publicz-
nosci jake leksrstwo ma niestraw-
nose, z6fciowos6, chorobliwy Dol
g}owy, kurcze, przypadfofci jo'ad
kowe i jake wzmocniciel ola pow
racajacych do zdrowia. Lekarstwo
to okaza{o sig wiernym przyjacielem
i wciaz jest uzywane gdy potrzeba
przez tych, kt6rzv przekonali sig
O jego skutec snosci tax dawno, jak
W roku 1880. Ma takiem lekar.
stwie W z~upe}nosci MONA olega6.
Jezeli potrzebujecie wzmocnienia,
iezeli zo}adek wasz jest W niepo-
rzadku, zapytajcie aptekarza o Se~
very Zo1adkowy Bitters~ Pe}nej
wielkosci butelka, 81. 90 poi well
kosci SOC. W. F. Severa Co., Co.
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24
niskie raty do Boston,
Mass.

koleja North Western. Pc tykiety,
kt6re sprzedawane beda 2, 3i4
Czerwca, z wzglednem okresem
czasu~do povrotu, z powodu zjazdu
krajowych stowarzyszeh lekarskich,
zg}osiG sic do agent6w kclei Chica~
go & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24
Kara Boza.
Powiesc historyczna ola ludu
i m}odziezy.
(Ciag dalszy).

kSladZ W1eQZldl, 70 1AA"i4J
pred kilku miesiacami Jan
Odolski mia} jeszcze syna
starszego cd Jerzego, kt6ry
uszed1 " mlodYm wieku 2
domu; domysla} sic, re owym
przybyszem strasznym jest
6w najstarszy, bal sic tego
rvcerza ~krwawego, lecz MI
1emu sercu jego Jerzemu
ME odm6wil o~statniej pos1u-
gi; wezwany przybyi natych-
Mast, stana} mad zw1okaml
i drzacym g}osem pocza1
szeptac modlitwy "a umar-
}ych. Kleczac u n6g ksiedza,
Grzegorz powtarza} "a MIN
pacierze, q kiedy proboszcz
sko6czy{ c%eremonie, skinaE
ma swoich pacho}k6w i ra-
ZEN z mimi podja} trumne,
poniesli mary ma cmentarz,
ksiadz przodem postapi} 2
krzyzem W reku; gdy doszli
do grobu Jana Odolskiego,
z~atrzymali sic; Swierzo wyko-
pany tut obok dol oczekiwa1
ukochanego syna zmar1ego
dziedzica Odolan, W poblizu
stall licznie zebrani miesz'
kafcy wsi.
Wpuszczono do grobu tru-
mne, ksiadz pokropi} miejsce
ostatniego spoczynku Jerze'
go woda swiecona i zaspie'
wal ponure. ,,Requiem''.
G}osne szlochania rozleg}y
sic zewszad z p1aczem, z la
mentem kmiecie poczeli rzu'
ca6 ma trumne zieme, al u
ros1a obok grobu dawnegc
ich pana druga mogi1a, row
ME i'm droga; w6wczas ksiadz
chcia} sic oddalic, lecz Gree
gorz, raptem powstawszy, "a
stapi} mu droge.
Wiesz Ii kim jestem'
- zapyta} 'ponurym g1o'
sem.
Starzec chcia} odpowie.
dzief, lecz CLOS uwiazi mu W
gardle.
Synem starszym Jana z
Odolan - pocza} dobitnie
Grzegorz, "a umar}ego mnie
mieliscie, a jam zyw; z pie
k}a wr6ci}em, by splawiedli-
wosc sobie wymierzyc. W
Krakowie dosz}a mnie wiesc
O smierci rodzica i pusci}em
sic natychmiast W podr6z,
by obcych wygnac z mego
gniazda; spotka}em brata ma
wstepie i powitalismy sic
serdecznie ale macocha po-
r6zni1a mas potem, doby}em
W gniewie Stable i bratob6j-
ca zosta}em; sumienie mnie
gryzie, rozgrzesz mnie, bonn
zbrodnie wyzna}. Jam tn to-
raz jedyny - dodal widzac,
re ksiadz milczy, ME podnie-
cal mego gniewu, 10 mi vol.
no wszystko czynic, co chce
i wszyscy moja wole spell.
mic winni.
Blada tWarz ksiedza FARO
zowila sic; podni6s} palec W
gore.
To1vnu nan kt6raUO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24

~ ~
rzek}: Bogu te sprawe costa
wiam i wy uczyhcie to samo
doda1 zwr6ciwszy sic 40
kmieci Odolan.
Amen - ch6rem od-
powiedzieli.
Grzegorz doby} szable Z
pochwy i wznios} " gore,
lecz wnet opusci} ramie,
mrukna} cos do siebie, stall
chwile posepny, groznem
wejrzeniem wodzac pc ota-
czajacych mogi}e brata, ma
reszcie odezwat sic: ..
Jedynym dziedzicem
Odolan jam jest dzisiaj, pa
mietajcie O tenn, ktoby wole
ME moja, lecz inna czynlf,
g}owa odpowie.
I oddali{ sic zwolna z
cmentarza; wr6ciwszy do do
mu, zamkna} sic znowu W IL
bic Jerzego, ca}y dzieh ME
pokazal sic nikomu, zadnego
rozkazu ME wyda}, ME jad}
ME pi}. Wieczorem dnia to-
20 cichaczem wyniesiono Z
dworu Odolan druga trumne
ma cmentarz i obok mogj}y
Jerzego pochowano, Ivy SER
deczne skropi}y r6wn;ez ten
swiezy gr6b, DO macocha Je-
rzego by}a dobra pania swe-
go ludu, mieli ia "a co KNIFE
Gle kochac, ale najbolesniej
lze wszystkich p}aka}a jej cor
ka, dwunastoletnia Monisia
patrzyli ma MA z htoscia lu-
die, Ivy ocierali i szeptali:
49, Ciezka dola czeka Gle
nieboze; musimy czuwac mad
toba, by ten zb6j Gle ME "a
%mordowa}, jak brata twego
matke.
Szecokiem rzyskiem, ma
kt6rem sioma jeszcze ME
zczernia}a, sz}a d~ziewczynka
lat dwanascie liczyc mogaca,
p{owe jej w}osy ch}odny
wietrzyk, cos szepczacy 0
zbli7ajacej sic jesieni, rozwie-
wal; jasne oczy dziecka ME
r6zni}y sic kolorem cd bic
kit6w mad MIA rozpostartych
ma r6zowej jej twarzyczce
smutek by} rozlany,
rzewnym tel g}osem spiewa~
Ia:
,Oj dobrze mi, dobrze ma
ziemi, szerokie, szumiace wo-
k61 mnie pole, a Iii daleko,
daleko.
,,Nademna s}oneczko z}o.
te, pogodne nademna
spiewaja skowronki - a
ztego cz}eka ME slysze, ME
- OF doprze mi, dobrze ma
swiecie.
,,M6wi1a mi matus: biednas
ty sierota; ME sierotam ja,
ME, skowronek mi spiewa,
s}onko mnie grzeje, kwiat
usmiecha sic do mnie, a re
tezki z oczu p}yna, to snac
SERGE czuje, ME chcia}abym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24
Bardzo niskie raty exkursyj'
ne do New Haven, Conn.

koleja North " estern. Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedawane beda " do.
godnych dniach-z wzg'ednem okres
sem czasu powrotu, z powodu rocz~
nej konwencyi narodowego stowa-
rzyszenia rycerzy Columbusa kt6re
sic odbedzie 8 do 9 Czerwca. Zg}o-
scie sic do agent6w kolei Chicago
& North Western.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
IT'S FAR REACHING
OTIS ELEVATOR CASE DECISION
WAS IMPORTANT.
Members Are Forever Enjoined From
Violating Any Features of the sher-
man Antitrust Act--Can no Long
err Control Elevators.

Washington, June 2.--Attorney Gem
eral Moody today. being asked con-
cerning the significance of the. action
of the defendants in consenting to a
decree in favor of the government in
what Is known as the case against the
Otis Elevator Co. ct al, against which
the department recently instituted
proceedings for violation of the fed
eral antitrust laws said:
'The decree perpetualIy enjoined all
of the defendants from violating any
of the provisions of the Sherman anti
trust act and particularly from con-
tracing or agreeing together in any
manner either expressly or implicitly
as to trade and commerce In elevators
In the United States"
1t was alleged in the bill that the
defendants made and sold at least 80
per cent of all the elevators used west
of the Rocky mountains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
SHORT OF AMMUNITION.
Navy Hasn't Enough Stuff for the
Annual Target Practice.

Washington, ID. c., June 2-Naval
officers are surprised to see the popu-
lar interest they have awakened i'm the
scarcity of the ordnance supplies by
the letter presented by the chief of
ordnance of the service, Rear Ad-
miral Mason. The letter was based
on the reports submitted from large
number of sources, and lis regarded by
those who know the situation as not
in the least too strenuously express
ed. 1t has been quite apparent that
the supply of ammunition was being
exhausted without the means of re-
cuperation. and it is already contem-
plated to omit next summers target
practice Off the New England coast
1t becomes question whether the
men should be trained at their guns
at the expense of the reserve supply
of powder and she'll or target prac-
tice discontinued to the end that the
ship magazines may have ammunition
enough to meet an emergency. 1t will
not be sufficient to the needs of a case
for congress TO make an emergency
appropriation on the eve of trouble,
for II takes months to get the powder,
and nothing short OF nine months
time would be lost in obtaining am
munition which would be OF any use.
It Is startling fact. also, that no
ship is able to fire her battery Of big
guns for more than thirty minutes In
action. when the ammunition would
be exhausted. It is hoped by the naval
ordnance officers that the emphatic
terms Of Rear Admiral Masonss let
ter will have some effect upon the
senate naval committee and induce
congress to put back the $12.0O0,0OO
cut out Of the bureau Of estimates be-
tween the navy department and the
house naval committees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
STONE GOT IN ROAST.
He Took Shot at Republicans on
Campaign Donations.

Washington. June When Sena-
tor Aldrich sought to secure the pas
sage Of hts resolution giving the pres
ident authority to go outside the Unit
ed states to buy supplies for the PAN
anna canal In case bids ia the United
States are extortionate and unreason-
able, Senator Stone took the floor in
opposition to the resolution. He based
his opposition on the ground that 1t
was useless to pass it. mo one can
doubt" he said, that the president
VIII buy practically all canal mater
ials in America no matter what the
difference in prices here and abroad
may be. II we are to judge the fu-
ture by the past there is no room for
questioning what course the president
will adopt. The mon who contributed
the stupend0us slush funds, aggregat-
Ing millions upon millions Of dollars
to carry the last three presidential
elections for the republican candf-
dates almost OF necessity have their
grasp upon those who accepted their
princely donations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
BALL IS ABANDONED
TOO MUCH MOURNING OVER THE
BOMB VICTIMS.
The Big Affair Booked for the Royal
Palace at Madrid Tonight Called Off
Bull Fight This Afternoon and the
Street Fetes Continue.

Madrid, June 2.-The killed by the
bomb explosion May 81 now number
twenty-four. The ball. which was to
have been given at the palace this
evening, has been abandoned owing to
the general mourning and reception
has been substituted
The British embassy has interviewed
in behalf of Robert Hamilton, an Eng
1shman, arrested on suspicion of be-
ing connected with the attempt ON the
lives of the king and the queen and
ne probably will be released as it
seems to be case of mistaken iden-
tity. The street fetes continue.
The royal bull fight took place this
afternoon.
Robert Hamilton, the English bomb
suspect, has been released.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
PARADE UNDER PROTEST.
Five Thousand Blue Coats Were IN
Line This Afternoon.

New York, June -Notwithstand-
ing the numerous protests by members
of the police force the annual police
parade was held here this afternoon
The policemen never liked marching
In the annual parade and tried several
times to induce the commissioner of
police to abolish the annual parades.
but without success. Quite number
OF business men supported the pro-
tests Of the policemen on the ground
that the parade really meant nothing
and not only interfered with the rou-
tine work of the men on the day Of
the parade, but also left large dis
tricts of the city practically unpro-
tected for the entire day of the par
adc. Commissioner Bingham, how
ever decided that there was merit in
the parade and that 1t should not be
given up. even at the risk of danger
from burglars and thieves in some of
the outlying districts of the city.
More than 5000 men took part I'm
the parade and they were formed into
ten regiments of 500 men each The
men had been drilled by Captain Dill
lon for the past few weeks and they
made a fine, military showing. They
marched from the battery north on
Broadway to the reviewing stand,
near the Worth monument. They
were reviewed by the mayor, police
Commissioner Bingham and other city
officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
EMBEzzLED FUNDS
SUITE BROUGHT AGAINST THE
FORMER PRESIDENT.
Northwestern National Life Insurance
Co. Seeks to Compel the Convicted
ex-President to Digup-The Amount
May Reach 100000.

Minneapolis, June 2.-Suit was be-
gun by the present management of the
Northwestern National Life Insurance
Co., today against DR.. ]. +. Force, for
mer president, asking for an account
Ing and return of any of the COM
pany's funds found to have been mis-
appropriated. 1t is alleged in the
complaint, on knowledge and belief.
that this sum may reach as high as
100000, including not only the amount
for stealing of which Force was lately
connected, but $4,000 which he is
charged with paying to Or. T.. v. Ed
wards, his predecessor in Office, for
getting out. 1t is alleged that this
sum came out of the company's treas
ury and should be returned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
THE STAR WITNESS
ONLY MAN WHO SAW THE sAR-
GENT COUNTY CRIME.
He Testified That the Killing Of Van
Buskirk BY HazIett Was a Cold
5Iooded AfFair--Good Cross Exam
ination.

Forman, N. D., June 2-The feature
of the Hazlett murder trial yesterday
was the evidence of Fred Foamen, the
states star witness. The whole day
was taken with the witness.
Foamen testified that he was occu-
pying the building i'm Geneseo known
as the butcher shop. on March Is. and
on that morning Van BuskIrk came
to his place and that in about half an
hour Hazlett, the defendant, came In
the back door and then went to the
front room, where Foamen and Van
Buskirk were talking; that Hazlett
had set his gun down by the door of
the first room and that when he saw
Van Buskirk he reached for the gun,
stepped back into the room and or
dered Van Buskirk to leave.
Van Buskirk then asked Foamen II
he had not rented the shop and lf
he did not have a right to stay. Foa-
men replied that he had. but that he
had better go, and said that he told
Van Buskirk to go because he saw
by Hazletts face that there was
likely to be trouble. Van Buskirk then
said: Il will 60" and started for the
door, when Hazlett punched him in
the chest with the shotgun and told
him to stand back, whereupon Van
Buskirk stepped back and tried TO
brush the gun to one side.
Van Buskirk then said: 81 will go
to Forman and have you arrested"
and again started for the door, when
Hazlett raised the gun and shot him
through the heart
Foamen related how he and Haz-
lett had made 1t up that they were to
tell the authorities 1t was done I'm self
defense. The s-examination failed
to shake him from the material points
of this story
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02

telegraphic appeal for help from
American Consul Galbraith at Can
anea, Mex, in which the consul says:
aid from United States is abso-
lutely essential"
The state department also has re-
ceived direct application from the
governor of the state of Sonora, Mex,
for help from the American side, a
most extraordinary occurrence.
The direct appeal was the subject
of hasty consultations today between
Secretary of State Root, Chief of staff
Brigadier General Bell, and the law
officers of the war department, mas
much as the question of the right of
the United States to send troops into
a friendly state is in doubt.
Meanwhile the officers of the gem
eral staff are making ready to execute
any order that may be issued as the
result of Secretary Roots decision.
Four troops of cavalry are at Fort
Haachuca, just north of the interna-
tional boundary in Arizona and the
staff officers assume that by hard rid
ing this force could reach Cananea
within half day after they receive
orders. Communication is about to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
LEMERY WILL CASE.
IT Is Being Fought Through the
Courts--Testimon Taken.

Grand Forks. N. d., June Dep
osltions in the matter Of the estate
Of David Lemery were taken at Ink
ster yesterday A number OF those
Interested in the matter from this city
were at Inkster during the day. The
case. which has become famous
through much litigation. win come up
for trial at the June term OF the
Grand Forks county district court.
The case involves the validity of d
will made by David Lemery, deceased.
The action was commenced by heirs
against Mrs. Lemery and the execu-
tiyes, Messrs. Gallagher and Scouten
of Inkster. In the probate court the
viii was held to be invalid, 1t being
claimed that Mr.. Lenaery was unfit 10
make out a will, being i'll at the time.
From this an appeal was taken to the
district court BY tho defendants. The
heirs then made the claim that the
appeal was not taken properly, and
the case went to the supreme court.
which court recently held the appeal
perfect. The case was then taken
back to the district court. and viii
come UP for trial this month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
MANY SEEK PARDONS
TWENTY-FIVE APPLICATIONS
BEFORE THE STATE BOARD,
Attorney HartzeIl of Cavalier 70
Wants Freedom-cass County x,
Would Get on the outside-othsr
Cases

Bismarck, N. D., June 2-The state
board of pardons holds its regular
meeting at the governors Office at the
capitol today and will have about
twenty Ave applications for pardons
to consider.
Among the more important cases to
come before the board are the appli-
cations of Seth l.. Hartzell of Cavalier
county, who is serving term of five
years for manslaughter in the kill
ing of man named Bascom in dis
pute over a trespass upon land be-
longing to Hartzell
Hartzell was a young lawyer, a
graduate of the state university law
school, and had settled on claim in
Cavalier county. His father is here
to ask clemency for his son.
Charles and Anna Troyer are also
applicants for pardon, having been
convicted in Cass county and sentenc-
ed to seven years for robbery.
Leslie Beall and Thomas Gross,
two 1S year old boys who broke open
railroad car, and were sentenced to
one year in the penftentiary from
Richland county are also applicants
for pardon and the father of young
Beall is here in his interest
1t is likely that move will be made
to reopen the Till case, but SO far no
application has been filed Till was
convicted in Pembina county a num-
Der of years ago for the crime of
murder and was sentenced to life He
is an Hungarian and an effort has
been made by his countrymen and by
the Hungarian government to bring
the matter before the state board of
pardons for action, but the application
has been denied on previous occa-
sion.
There is also q number of other
applications for pardons to be con-
sidered by the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-02
JEROME MAY TESTIFY.
He Could Show That Canfield's At
torney Was Negligent.

New York, June 2.-During the pro-
gress Of the hearing of the suit of
John Dalahunty. the attorney against
Richard Garfield, for counsel fees,
Canfield's counsel stated that 1t might
be necessary to call District Attorney
Jerome as witness for Garfield. Ac-
cording to counsel, the district attor-
ney sent a message to Delahunty,
saying if Garfield would consent to
plead guilty to a charge of gambling
the district attorney would be satis-
fed with a fine of $1,000. This mes
sage, 1t is claimed, was not communi-
Gated to Garfield by Delahunty. The
district attorney would be called to
prove that Delahunty had failed in the
performance of immediate duty to his
client.