davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
Zb6r niezaleznych spalo.
ny W Buffalo.

Poniedzia{kowY nPolak "
Ameryce donosi:
Me pr zemine}o jeszcze O.
cho wielkiego stosunkowo
pozaru prey Fillmore ave.
gdy zn6w fama~ roznios}a pc
ca}em miescie .wczoraj szej
nocy. wiesc o pozarze kos
cia}a niezaleznego polskich
odszczepie6c6w PREY Syca-
more i Sobieski ul. Ogie6
! spost rzegli policyanci Ryan j
Brown, przechodzacy utica
Sycamore, kr6tko pred 60.
DINA 2ga 20 polnocy. Zaa-
| larmowali oai n~atychmiast
straz ogniowa i udali sic do
! drzwi Kami6skiego, nieza~
leznego ,,biskupa" by go "a
wiadom;G O pozarze. W pre-
ciagu kilku minut straz po-
.zarna by}a ma miejscu, a szef
Murphy przyby1 automobi
lem W 2 minuty do pozaru.
Ogie6 z niebywa}a szyb-
koscia rozszerzaf sic W kos
ciele, trawiac z wielka "a
chlannoscia belle sosnowe,
napojone zyw;cq kt6remi by
70 wy}czoe wnetrze loScio-
Ia.
kkawki stanety wnet W
morzu p}omieni, a oltarze i
organy take p d}y pas'wa
ogniai woody, kt6r4 strazacy
J obficie zlewali wnetrze kos
ciola. Ogie6 jakby sobie mic
ME robi& z*wody, kt6ra go
~zlewano, czynii swoje i dostal
sic do wnetrza i zagrazajac
zyciu .gaszacych polar stra~
zak6w.
W kr6tkim stosunkowo
czasie, W przeciagu dw6ch
| godzin, ogieh zniszczy} mn6-
stwo rzeczy, w ewna trz kos
cio}a. Ma zewnatrz widn;eja
obecnie magic sciany. Zdo}a-
no przeszkodzic dostaniu
sic ognia dc. wiezy.
Rome domysly kursuja O
przyczynie pozaru. Jedni mo.
via ze, ogieh spowodowafy
niszgaszone 6wiece, inni, re
pozar powsta} z powodu zfego
u~rzadzenia przewod6w elek~
trycznych, inni, re ktos
zdmuchrat gaz, zamiastzakre
Gle, a ten po}aczywszy sic re
6wiatlem lampki pred wiel-
kim o}tarzeu oksplodowa}.
Najrozmaitsze pod tym wzgle:
dem kursuja wersye. Wfadze
podejrzywaja, re polar zosta}
umySlnie wzniecony.
Szkoda zrzadzons pozarem
pr2enosi $4,000. Spali1o sic
samo drowniane urzadzenla
i o}tarzy pare. Jan FiiuS re
Sweet ave. rowiada, re ca}y
ko5ci6} by} a~sekurowanym
tylko ma $4,000.
Wielki lament podnosz "a
parafianie niezalezni, kt6rzy
mieli pc kilkana6cie set we
w}asnosci koscieluej. Lamen-
tuja re wszystkie ich pienia-
DE zginely=i So obecnie' zruj-
nowanemi; jednem s}owem,
panuje. wielkie wzburzenie
w6r6d niezale5nych.
Ola zbadania lowodu po-
zaru, poszukiwauia i 6ledztwo
czyni kapitau policyi Mas
ters i detyktywi; Easzewsk; j
Patterson.
e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

MIEJSCOWE
I 7 1~~

WE WTOREK 20. paz-
dz;ernika po}aczeni zostali
dozgonnym wez}em ma}ze6s
kim w kosciele 6w. Stanis-
lava Kostki: Wincenty S.
Pelowski z Minneapolis, z
Parma Pelagia Szuder6wna,
c6rka p. Micha}a Szudery z
Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

Macie VASE wfasnY
~Oszczedzajcie
p%ieni9dze. Deponuj-
Gle W First Natio nal
Banku, a wnet be-
dziecie mice dosYG,
ably sobie dom kupi6,
3 proc p}acimy Cd
d~epozyt6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
" szkole.

N%auczyc:eI: Do ezego stuzy N.Y.
do?
Uczeh: Myl}o, prosze pana pro-
fesora, s}uzby do sprzedawania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

F. KS.
J. Pacholski ~zapowiedzia} W
niedziele, ably po nisezporach
zebra}y sic komitety bractw
W celu naradzenia sic mad
urzadzeniem obehodu ]istO-
~padowego. Ma posiedzeniu
%uchwalono, ably obch6d odby}
sic W niedziele "a. listopa-
da wieczorem.
Komitet uchwali} ma po-
siedzeniu, azeby W tym ro-
ku m6wc6w ME zapraszano,
jak to sic zwyklo c7ynic p"
inne lata, tylko, kto ma
chez cos powiedzjec MECH
sic sam zglosi, | to pred
10. listopa la, do sekretarza
p. Dominica Hamerskiego
zg}aszajacy sic p>winien
takze .nadmienic O cZem ma
zamiar movie, ably riepo-
trzebnemi gadaniami ME nu-
die publicznosci - pow
MEN movie zwiez|e, i do re-
czy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

MA "a got6w-
Ike, 20 ARROW g6rzystego
gruntu, 35 ARROW %uprawnych,
reszta pastwiska drzewo
budulcowe, Drzewiany bu
dynek mieszkalny i stajnia,
3 krGw, 1 ko6 ! w6z. Tego-
roczne siano i pasza.. Pc biz
sze w%iadomo6ci zg}osic sic
2 mile ma po}udniowo "a
ch6d cd Picwick do John
P. Thomson, P. O, Box 43
Winona Co. Pickwick, MINI.
Scion %polowania ma ie-
!enie, rozpocznie sic 10. lis
topada a. zako6czy sic 80
listopada.
t. Roosevelt
'wyda@ p~reklamacye W kt6!-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

W NIEDZIELE pc poiud-
niu gdy James Water W to-
warzystwie Toby Kronera
wracai z Wisconsin do VII
nony, rzuci} sic ko6 jego,
zaprzezony 10 lekiego w6z-
ka O dw6ch kolach, ma ko1-
Gu mostu pc stronie vision
do rzeki utona}.
Obaj mezczyzni zostali wy
ratowani. Ko6 kosztowa1
$1,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
rel przeznacza czwartek %
listopada, jako dzie6 dick
ozynienia.

W ~PONIDDZIAKEK O 9.
ei z rama odby} SIG pogrzeb
S. p. Elzbeity Smiejowej,
zmar}ej W zesz1ym tygodniu
W czwartek. Nieboszka cho-
rowa}a przez dfugi czas ma
raka " zo}adku. Pozostawia
meza i Iro dzieci. Pogrzeb
odbyl sic z koscio}a 6w. Sta-
nis}awa Kostki. Wieczny 3D.
poczynek race jej da6 Panic!
w KOSCIELE Najsl. Ser
ca I. j. W P,ne Creek Odby{
sic we wtorek 5 listop9da
Stub p. Wincentego Mali
szewskiego i panny Anasta-
zyi Rudnik6wny, dawniejszej
gospodyni We'll. ks. Gary.
Slubu udzieli1 mlodej pare
Wiel. ks. Cara W a~systencyi
Wiel. ks. P. Kupferschmid-
ia B Buranta Z WinOny.
Szczesc i'm Boze!
JAN Maruszek, kt6rzy W
:ztrwcu wypuszczony zosta}
Il zakiadu ola ob}akanych W
Rochester, mus:a} W zesz}y
vzwartek zn6w tam bye "a
wieziony, poniewaz dawne
cier ,'ienia zn6w sic poja via
fy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
POLSKI ODDZIAK T.
.DOMU BANKOWEGO
FRANK ZOTTI & CO..

lO8 Greenwich st. New York.
Zalo4ony " r. 1s9o.)
POSZUKUJE AGENTOW do
sprzedazy szyfkart we wszystkich
miejscowosciach, gdziekolwiek Po~
lacy mieszkaja, "a dobrem w7na~
grodzeniem.
lO8 Greenwich Street
New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

Il WINONSKIEGO My
ma, Bay State Milling Comp.
wys1ano W zesz}ym tygod-
niu make do Copenhagen
Danemark, Los Angeles, Ka-
ljfornia; Pittsburg, Pa; St.
Augustine Florida; Bath,
Maine; Birmingham. Ala;
Knoxville, Tenn; i do NV
Yorku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

Ona: A teraz drogi Arturze, mu-
sze ci wyzna6 re mjj possg AMI o.
}owy tego ME wynosi, lie tvs sc
spodziewa} ..
On: Do krotset tvs coy .. w
ia <im razie ozeni}em sig prawie 2
,n:}osci!
TrOska kamienicZnika.
Famienicznik lido swego syna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

A jeno, ME g}upim Kas'a
ma tylko wieprzaka, CO go ME be-
die czem pa$G, a Maryna ma die
siec korcy posagu c.ystymi ka'to-
flami, to try kochaniu. bedzIe co:
W gebe wfo&yc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
Go lepsze?

49, Go ty wyrab,asz, mo; Wojt
ku? Males sic zeni6 z Kaska a tu
og}aszaja twoje zapowiedzl 7 Nary
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
FRASZKI.
~:

Bezpos1ednio 70 slubie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
5000 90 5000 o9 600
: Ceny targ0we. {
900 0 G0 60 o0 Q0 &C
WINONA

Pszenica, maka i pasza cyto wane
przez Bay State Milling Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-09-20

Golfers Weekly speaks of the
estimates that men make of a
fellow man, after he has passed
beyond the reach of their crit
icisms, and points out that the
work which his hands have done
will be the rule BY which posteri-
ty will measure him. With q
page of pictured reproduction of
Saint Gauden's beautiful work,
Golfers makes these comments:
"When q great man leaves
many are the estimates of his
reach. In Chicago stands a mon
ument as large, as simple, as trne
as was Abraham Lincoln when
breath infused his dust. In
Boston and New York are other
memorials to the struggle of our
fathers, and scattered through
the land are many bits of metal
in which the tender and uplifted
and beauty-loving soul of the
master workman Is revealed.
Were we to select one embOdi-
ment for our choice it would be
the seated angel-uncomplaining,
hopeless, grand as tragedy, and
silent as her creator; that angel
of the beyond, amid the graves
of women and of men on whose
form is written not q word, not
an enfeebliug syllable, to check
the deep emotion that she stirs."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-09-20
Democracy Active.

A Washington correspondent
who has just returned from a
months vacation in New England
says the most significant thing he
observed politically was the
activity of the Democrats. He
was especially struck with this in
Massachusetts,. Apparently there
is new and aggressive life in the
party, and q general feeling that
it is not going to be a case of
again leading a forlorn hope In
1908. The Republicans, he says.
are obviously divided into
factions and in no condition to
make q winning fight. Little
interest was manifested in any of
the Republican Presidential
booms, although Taft's stand on
the tariff is cordially approved.
The Democrats, he said, ap-
peared to be taking it for granted
that Bryan would be their NOM
inee, aud there was a disposition
in both parties to appraise the
Nebraskan more highly than ever
before.-N. o. States.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-09-20
The Privilege Of Kicking.

SAAO AANAAOoS ~ AA&SAAe<@os
When Colonel Bill Sterret first
went to Washington to report the
news of the capital for his Texas
papers, he had desk room in the
Office of the late General III. V.
Boynton, then the militant cor
respondent oil, the Cincinnati
Commercial, says the Saturday
Evening Post:
General Boynton spoke out in
meeting. He said things about
statesmen that made the states
men angry. He had many per-
sonal encounters with patriots
whose feelings had been rutfied.
One night a man came into
Boynton's Office loudly proclaim
ing that he intended to shoot
Boynton. The General grabbed
a chair, beat the intruder over
the head with it, knocked him
down, and threw him out. All
this time Sterret sat at his desk
looking on with great amazement.
When the man landed in the
gutter Sterret came timidly over
to Boynton. General" he said,
"being a new hand here, | don't
know the practices of this Office
nor what customs that pertain to
Washington correspondents, and
l don't want to intrude, Now,
that l have seen what has hap
pened, 1 trust you will allow me
a question:"
go ahead" said Boynton.
"When the next man comes in,
would it too forward if | should
crave the privilege of kicking
him q few times in honor of the
sail.ted Confederate dead?"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-09-20

Our young friend, did you ever
know,-can you call TO mind q
single case of q person, who,
having his own way to make in
the world, spent his time on the
street or in any other form of
idleness or dissipation. to succeed
in an eminent degree in any
enterprise? Look over your list
of friends and acquaintsnces and
note their course. Do you not
find upon examination that those
who to-day are men of influence
and honor, were the youths who
made the most of valuable time,
turning it to good account? And,
on the other hand, do you not
find that those who stood on the
corners with q pipe or cigar in
their mouths, went from bad to
worse, from worse to ruin? Sad
" must the answer be made-oh,
that it were not so-they have
failed. Will you profit by the
experience of others? Go not that
way. Never be idle. Every mo-
ment of your time is q golden
one, use 1t as such, improve the
mind, fix your mind on some mo-
BILE object; be men. The call is
for men; will you not be one Of
that number who can say-"I am
. man?"-Dodson Times.
Not ssJust - 0ood"--lt's the Best.
One box of Hunts Cure is un-
faiIingly, unqualiiedly, and sbso-
lutely guaranteed TO cure any
form of Skin Disease. It is par
active in promptly re-
and permanently curing
al forms of itching known.
Eczema, letter. Ringworm and
I'll similar troubles are relieved
By one application; cured by one
box.
Election Of School Boards.
As there is . misunderstanding
as to when the school boards
s6xA be elective BY the people,
The Caucasian will venture on .
ytatament of the law. As pro-
vided BY Act so of the legislative
,ess,on Of 1906, parssh echool
boards will be elective in Novem-
Der, 1908, and every four years.
thereafter. These elections will
DO preceded by primary nomina-
ions It the time when candidates
Tor Congress, district judges and
district attorneys are nominated.
rhe purpose Of the law in fixing
he election of school boards with
district judges and district at
;orneys with the congressional
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-09-20
OF Interest.

You will be surprised by the
quick relief from headache or
neuralgia which Aliens Fever
and Pain Powders afford. Best
for reducing fever when high.
For sale by all druggists, IS cents
q box. 5-3ltf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30
Fargo Lost State Fair
SUPREME COURT MAKES DECISION
Today Being Legal Holiday Decision Was Not Filed But
Official Announcement Made-Far VIII Be Held
Here Week Following State Fair. se.-

Bismarck, N. D., May S0.--The SUI
preme court has decided the state fair
matter fayorably to Grand Forks.
This being legal holiday, no de-
cision was filed, but that will be done
tomorrow 1t is not known on what
grounds the court reached its conclu-
sions.
This will leave the state fair as was
planned by the legislature-on wheels
between Fargo and Grand Forks, al
ternating between the two cities.
The points raised by Fargo in the
mandamus actions against the state
auditor and the Grand Forks associa-
tion were based largely on technicali-
ties and this is thought to have been
the reason for the courts decision.
No announcement is made of how
the court stood, or whether there was
any dissenting opinion r. ID. Hos
kIns, clerk of the supreme court, gave
out no information except that the
case had been decided against Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30

w. A. Scott, president Of the fair as
ISOLATION, was seen by Forum re-
porter this afternoon and said
There was an understanding be-
tween President Hunter Of Grand
Forks and the Fargo people that in
case we won out his people would se-
lect the week after as the date for
holding the fair, and we agreed TO do
the same in case the Forks won.
I'm my opinion the supreme court
did not decide the case on the law
points, but refused TO entertain the
mandamus. | should be very much
disappointed If the court went into the
merits of the case as to facts and the
law and we had lost, but ais | said be-
fore | believe 1t win be found, when
the decision has been filed that the
court refused to entertain the proceeds
ings. We shall go ahead and make
our arrangements for having the big
gest and best fair ever given, only as
said before the date viii be little
later.r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30
Honor Dead and
Living Comrades
THE LAWTON SHAFT IS UNVEILED

to feel the keenest pride, not only in
the valor and self-devotion Of you, the
gallant men who wore the blue, but
also IN the valor and self-devotion of
your gallant opponents who wore the
gray The hero whose monument we
today unveil, by his life bore singular
testimony TO the completeness of the
reunion. General. Lawton In his youth
fought gallantly in tine civil war
Thirty three years afterWard he again
marched to war. this time against
foreign foe, and served with distin-
guished ability and success as a gen
eral officer both in Cuba and the Phil
ippines When he thus served it was
in an army whose generals included
not only many of his old comrades in
arms, but some OF his old opponents
also, as General Wheeler and Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee. Under him. both
among the commissioned officers and
in the ranks, We're many men whose
fathers had worn the blue serving side
bs side with others whose fathers had
now and nothing but Americans,
r1ited in their fealty and devotion to
t9sair common flag and their common
touatl,y and each knowing only the
generous rivalry with his fellows as to
who could best serve the cause for
which each was ready TO lay down life
itself To General Lawton it befell
actually to lay down his life; a trag-
Dat one of those noble tragedies
where our pride rises above our sor-
row Tor ne died in the fullness of
time, serving his country with entire
devotion--a death that every man may
well envy.
Indiana in The civil war furnished
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30
Enforcement Law
Uncorls, ;::>,tional
COMMISSIONER MURRAY . HIT
Senate Bill No. no. Passed BY Last Legislature Declared In
valid IN Decision Handed Down BY Supreme Court
in CorlsS Habeas Corpus Proceedings

Bismarck NJ D.. May go. George
Murray, erstwhile enforcement com
missioner of the state OF North Da-
kota, is out Of job.
The law creating the Office Of en-
forcement commissioner, passed by the
last session Of the legislature, was late
yesterday afternoon declared uncon-
stitutionaI by the supreme court, Judge
spalding dissenting.
The arguments against the consttu-
Ationality of the law were made some
days ago by Assistant q. S. District
Attorney b. ID. Townsend of Fargo,
who Is here in the capacity of counsel
for r. @. Patterson, and were inciden-
tai to an application for writ of
habeas corpus by Judge Guy c. II.
Corliss Of Grand Forks, who had been
adjudged in contempt of court by
Judge Winchester of the Sixth judicial
district for invading the grand jury
room without proper authority. Judge
Corliss had been employed by the
county commissioners to assist the
states attorney in the prosecution Of
the II. g. Patterson cases, now before
the grand jury, but was disqualified
to act as assistant states attorney ow-
ing To the fact that he was not a res
ident of Burleigh county. He then
had himself appointed deputy enforce
mant commissioner, but even in this
capacity 1t was held by the court that
he had no right to go before the grand
Judge Corllss deliberately appeared be-
fore the grand jury and was promptly
arrested for contempt of court and
sentenced to five days Imprisonment
in the county JAIL Judge Corliss inn
mediately appeared before the supreme
court and presented an application for
a writ OF haheas corpus, at tne hearing
OF which MI. Townsend presented his
argument against the constitutionality
of the law creating the office OF en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30
MUST DUST
POLICEMEN
Frisco Citizens Have Demand
ed Complete Change
AWAIT SCHMITz'S REPLY
THE COMMERCIAL INTERESTS or
THE GOLDEN GATE CITY DE-
MAND REMOVAL or POLICE
BOARD AND APPOINTMENT or
MEN SELECTED Rv THEM.

San Francisco, May 30.-The Cali
today says:
The commercial interests of san
Francisco have formally demanded the
removal of the incumbent police conn
mission. "A demand made upon Mayor
Schmitz yesterday also involves the
appointment OF a new police commission
from list Of names selected by that
body Of citizens which is practically
the rejuvenated and enlarged commit
tee Of fifty originally appointed by the
mayor himself Accompanying the
formal demand for a removal of the
police commission was a list OF names
from which the mayor Is expected to
select the new board. The committee
expects 70 receive the mayors decision
today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30

foreement commissioner with the re-
suit as stated above.
1t now transpires that Attorney Cen
eral McCue, on request of State Audi
tor Holmes, had some time ago pre-
pared an opinion to the effect that the
law in question was unconstitutional.
When the matter was brought up in
the supreme court, however, he decided
to withhold his opinion until after a
decision had been arrived at by that
body
The full text Of the supreme courts
memorandum decision upon the uncon-
stitutionality OF the law in question is
as follows:
In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota. March term, 1907.
In re the application of Guy G. H.
Corliss, for a writ of habeas corpus
Memorandum decision by Fisk, r.
Application for writ Of habeas cor
pus. Petitioner Is deprived Of his lib
erty through commitment issued by
the district court Of Burleigh county,
pursuant to q Judgment Of that court
adjudging him in contempt for violat-
ing an order excluding him from the
grand jury room while a grand jury
was in session
Petitioner admits that he wilfully
violated such order, but he challenges
the validity Of the same, claiming the
right to enter such room for three
reasons
/. Because he claims to be duly
appointed and qualified assistant states
attorney of Burleigh county
9. Because he claims to have a val
Id contract of employment with the
board of county commissioners of said
county to assist the states attorney
in the performance of his official du-
ties, and
g. Because he Is a duly appointed
and Qualified deputy enforcement
commissioner.
It is stipulated that the merits may
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30
Sad Fatality In Minneapolis
This Morning
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED
TWO 14-YEAR- OLD BOYS PLAYED
WITH A REVOLVER AND ONE
AIMED AT THE OTHER AND
P0LLED THE TRIeoER-sLAY-
En- FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF.

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 30.-Gilbert.
Winter aged IA, lies dead in his faith
er,s home, 418 Groveland avenue. from
a bullet fired from revolver in the
hands of his boy chum, Erick Pass
more, also IA The Passmore boy is
now at his home Frustrated with grief
and under the physicians care The
boys We're alone in the Winter home
playing in Gilbert's room with Mr.
Winters revolver, not knowing Ii was
loaded, and Erick fired In fun at Gill
bert. The neighbors hearing the re-
port Of the gun and the screams Of
Erick came and found Gilbert dead
with a bullet hole in the right breast
Mr.. Winter was at his cottage at Min
netonka lake and Mrs. Winter was in
Boston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30

DR.. SUICIDES
Dr.. F. w. Weston Takes His
Own Life
IN A FIT OF DESPONDENCY
MIND UNBALANCED OVER LOVE
AFFAIR ABOUT A. YEAR AGO -
HE WAS FORMERLY A FEDERAL
LIVE STOCK INsPEcToR-TRAc.
EDY OCCURRED WEDNESDAY,.

Dickinson, n D., May 80. +. w.
Weston a veterinary surgeon, died this
morning as result OF aconite taken
Wednesday noon at his room while in
a fit of dependency The deceased
was about 80 years Of age and single,
formerly from Kansas City, kan,
where his parents reside Weston
came to Dickinson two years ago as
a federal livestock inspector. His
mind became unbalanced year ago
over love affair. He spent some time
in a private retreat and was supposed
to have fully recovered, but his actions
this spring indicated return OF the
spell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-30
JURY HEAR
EVIDENCE
Judge Winchester Sustains His
Former Decision
in THE BISMARCK CASE
THE BISMARCK CASE
LANDLORD PATTERSON AND HIS
WITNESSES CAN SUBMIT EVIL
DENcE BEFORE THE GRAND
JuRY-coNTEMPT HEARING SET
FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Bismarck, n. D.. May 20. Tuesday
afternoon the grand jury reported To
the district court THAT Anton Beer
"the silent Witness had refused to
answer certain questions regarding the
sale of liquor at the Northwest hotel
while said Beer was employed there
giving as his reason that the answering
Of such questions might incriminate
himself The court thereupon cited
Beer to show cause why he should not
be compelled to answer said questions,
and upon the hearing of said citation,
Judge Winchester ordered Beer t0 an
swer the questions. Wednesday morn
ing Beer was again taken before the
grand jury, and again claimed his priv
ilege and declined to answer the ques-
tions put to him. which fact was Inn
lnediately reported to the court by the
grand jury, and Judge Winchester
thereupon entered an order fining Beer
$5 for contempt of court and coilit-
ing him to jail until he should answer
the questions Assistant United States
District Attorney Townsend, who has
charge of the defense in the -. G Pat
terson cases, then Immediately took
Beer 30 the supreme court and present.
ed ii petition for writ Of habeas corr
pus In Beers behalf. on the present
alton Of the petition, Judge Spalding
announced that he felt disqualified to8
act during the hearing OF the appliea-
tion, owing to the fact that Beer was
called before him as witness at the
time he tspalding) acted as commit
ting magistrate In this same manner
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