davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
CONFIRM ELloT's DEcLlNATloN.

Harvard's Retiring President Declines
Ambassadorship to Great Britain.
Washington, April 2.-Officiel con-
f1rmation was given at the state de-
partment today of the announcement
made yesterday that DR.. Charles w.
Eliot. retiring president of Harvard
University, had declined the tender of
the ambassadorship to Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
Crazy Snake SIN Free

Pierce, Okla, April 2.-Crazy Snake
is still at large today. Everything Is
quiet, and there are no new develop
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
$4,000 CITY MONEY MISSING.

Clerk in Baltimore Registers Office
Indicted for Larceny.
Baltimore April 2.-The grand jury
today returned an Indictment against
William F. Downs, stock clerk in the
city registers office. charging him with
the larceny of s2S,5S0 of the city's
money. The amount, however, does not
represent the total money known to be
missing, which already exceeds s67,-
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
charlestown. w. Va. Shaken.

Charlestown, w. Va, April "A
heavy earthquake shock followed by a
light one occurred early today. Houses
were shaken and pictures fell off the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
KING EDWARD WELL.

No Truth in Report Of Stroke Of Ap.
opIexy.
Biarritz, April 2.-There is no truth
in the report published in Germany,
that King Edward suffered stroke of
arcp!exy His majesty Is in excellent
health, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
ONCE FAMOUS. NOW PAuPER.
Olive Logan Said to Be in Asylum at
Bansted, Enuland.

New York, April 2.-Olive Logan,
thor, actress and lecturer, is a pauper,
in an asylum at Bansted, England,
according to the World, today The
news came out thru Lady Cook "a Ten
nessee Clafllin), who sailed for London
Saturday, after spending some time in
this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
Wauks. Po,t6 6ffioe 3 bbed.

Waukse Po0t6ffioe Robbed.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 2.-A lone robber
lblew open the safe Of the Waukee post
office, and escaped with $50 in cash and
several hundred dollars in stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
SENATE coNcuRs IN HOUSE BILL
CHANGING NAME OF STATE
INSTITUTION.
CARNEGIE PENSION OPEN
TO VETERAN lNsrRucroRs
Several Vacancies in Trustee Boards
Filled by Lesislature-Senate Passes
Bill Enabling Self Supporting peo.
pIo to Enter Soldiers Home-carc Of
Grave of States Friend Refused.
'pecial to Times Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 2-The two houses
met In joint session this morning and
elected Fred Newcomb as regent of
the state university in place of Pick
EFT; also w. C. Howell as trustee of
the normal school in place of Harsh,
who declined to serve, and reelected
w. H. Harwood as a trustee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
BANK WRECKER
| Sheds TEARS
Dramatic Scene IN Court When
Sentence Is Passed
JURY TAMPERING CLAIMED
PITTsRuRc PROMISED A SECOND
SENSATION IN CONNECTION
WITH THIS cAsE-RINEHART
WAS FOUND GUILTY ON ALL
ELEVEN COUNTS CHARGED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. I5.--J. B. r.
Rinehart, former cashier and vice pres
ident Of the Farmers and Drovers Ma
tional bank of Waynesburg, Pa. which
institution failed over two years ago
for $4,000. 900, was found guilty at noon
today Of wrecking the bank and was
Immediately sentenced to serve fifteen
years In the penitentiary by United
States Judge James s. Young.
The jury found Rinehart guilty OF
all eleven counts, charging him with
making false reports to the comptroller
of the currency and upon all nineteen
counts, charging him with making false
entries and with abstraction in trans
actions connected with the Green coun-
ty political campaign OF 1905.
Rinehart was not present when the
verdict was read, but entered a few
minutes later Judge Young then caus-
ed sensation among all concerned by
calling Rinehart before him and inn
posing sentence. Tears trickled down
the cheeks of the dazed banker and
and among the largest audience ever
seen in United States court here there
was death like silence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
PROTESTS But IS
Sent TO PRISON

Boston Jan. 15.-Cardenio FlavIus
King former. financial agent and bro
ker, who maintained palatial Offices
in Boston and New York, and who for
q short time was publisher of a daily
paper here, was last night sentenced
by Judge schofield, In the superior
criminal court, to serve { term OF not
less than ten and not more than four
teen years at hard labor In the state
prison at Charlestown.
On Dec. 20, King was convicted on
twenty seven counts OF an indictment
charging him with larceny and en-
bezzlennent and with securing by false
pretenses the sum or $4,000 from his
customers
The sentence followed d dramatic
scene by King in court, during which
he reviewed the history Of his life, bis
flight from Boston and his travels In
England. France and Ceylon. He de-
clared that he was innocent OF any
wrong intent lii any OF his acts and iii
closing his address he accused Thorn
AS w Lawson OF secretly fighting
him and bringing him to tinanclal
ruin.
Mrs King and her two sons sat In
side the rail, close TO the prisoner, al
sentence was pronounced King was
later taken to prison
king made an assignment on Feb.
| "a, 1908. His liabilities were placed
ut $22Tsss1 and his assets at 1865
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
Thrilling Experience Of a Stuts-
man Co. Farmer
TACKLED BY A man EATER
CRYSTAL SPRINGS MEN QUAR-
RELIED OYER POLITICS AND N.
p. WILL BE SUED FOR HAVING
AGENTS THAT ARE PERMITTED
WITHOUT MuzzLEs.

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 15.-With his
left ear chewed OF. a hole cut in his
hand. both eyes blackened and his
head SCARED and cut, Chris Christian
son of Crystal Springs arrived here
this morning to secure warrant for
the arrest OF James Irvine
Irvine is the N. P. agent at Crystal
Springs, Yesterday afternoon Chris
tianson was at the depot and the two
became involved in a controversy about
the recent presidential election. Fin
ally. Irvine became angered at some
statement of Christianson.
The injured man alleges that Irvine
sprang at him with a knife and cut his
hand Then, he asserts that Irvine
beat him with his. f1rst until Chris
tianson was unconscious In the melee
Christianson was cut about the head,
his optic decorated, and his left ear
nearly bitten off,
Ia A warrant was issued and Irvine was
placed under $1,000 bonds. Christian
son swears he intends TO sue the N. r
for $4,000 for permitting a man eating
agent TO wander around loose without
a rnuzxle. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
DYNAMITE LETS GO
one FATALLY HURT

Rochester, MINI Jan. 15.--John
Foster lies at the point of death at
his home in the township of Douglas
as result Of coming in contact with
q stick OF dynamite. Foster was
working in the stone quarry on the
farm OF j. w. Ravelle, and while at
work slipped and fell upon a charge
of dynamite he had arranged for
blasting purposes. The explosion was
so terrific that It, threw the unfortun-
ate man clear ac-oss the quarry, a
distance of some several feet, and he
was found in a serious condition al
tho \ not unconscious. Foster was
alone at the tim end managed to
era 4 on his hands and knees thirty
rods to the house His leg was brok-
en-, his shoe, cap and tens COM
pletely blown away, and a great
amount of dirt and imbedded I'm
his flesh. There seems to be but a
little chance for his recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
new PROCESS Will
BENEFIT FARMER
INVENTION or SIMPLE WAY TO
3LEAcH OATS AND CORN.
Will Increase the value Of Those Prod
ucts 100000, 900 Year, II ls Said
Work Can Now De Done In Any
Elevator at Small Cost.

Chicago. JAM 15.--An increase of
500, 900 900 a year in the value OF corn
and oats at primary markets through
a cheap method OF bleaching and dry,
ing those grains is the prospective re-
suit OF ext@a8vW experiments by the
governments era AndividuaIs. which
have now reached point Of practical
success. This interesting estimate OF
the value OF a o. ocess available bg
grain dealers and large farmers the
country over was arrived at by COM
putation upon the crop OF 1907 or those
three cereals. which amounted to
So. .29S, ,253, 900 bushels, to which an
added value to grain buyers OF to
cents per bushei by improved grade
will be given by cheap process to
improve the grade. It was not the
government this time. but an individ-
ual, e. r Arnold, a local expert In
grain handling, who has solved the
problem and put into practical opera
tion In South Chicago process which
seems likely to deprive the big ele-
vator companies OF the cities Of their
present profit for drying and bleach-
ing corn and oats f.r market, and
make that operation practical in the
smaller elevators throughout the coun-
| try. For several years the department
Of agriculture has been at work on the
problem Of the grading and standard
| ization or grain. In addition TO the
| laboratories at -3aItinore and New
Orleans, new laboratories have re-
Gently been establishes at Minneapo-
/ lis, uluth, st. Louis and ew York
Here elaborate tests have been rnade
| in the effort to devise better means for
| bringing grain up to STANDARD and
making fSwn products more valuable
after they have been harvested Like
i the split; w road drag ard some other
devices @ esblI cost tat have put
/ hundreA& @e @ousands of dollars into
the oocl 0k farmers In the last few
years. the ns~sess Ii perfec' " simple
once ii 49, discovered, and the cosl
OF construction triEiing compared WITH
| present methods Or the saving involv-
i ed. Meanwhile the work of the gov
ernment laboratories Is being contin-
ued and Should lead, according to Sec
lretary -ilson's last report, to the dis.
lcovery Of other devices TO aid ths
q farmer and the elevator man II
Istrai9hteninR out some OF the otheI
4 Iunsafisgactarg conditions which ar.
still to Do found In the business 81
growing food for s5.ooo,00O people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
Favorable Report CT Federal
Grain Inspection Bill
"ONLY EFFICIENT REMEDY"
COMMITTEE BRINGS IN LENGTHY
REPORT IN WHICH 1T CON-
MENps M'cuM5ERs MEASURE
AND IT'S PROVISIONS FOR GRAIN
INSPECTION.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
committee on agriculture today author
lied a favorable report on the Nc
Cumber bill, providing for the inspec-
tion and grading of grains. Under this
bill national inspection and grading Of
grains is provided for and the depart
ment OF agriculture Is authorized to
fix definite grades. In addition to the
laboratories at Baltimore, New York
New Orleans, st. Louis, Duluth and
Minneapolis, there are established, un-
der the bill, grain inspection Offices al
Portland, Me-, Boston, Philadelphia
Chicago, Superior, Wis. Kansas City
Seattle, Tacoma and San Francisco.
The report which was prepared by
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, in part says:
1--WE believe that the only efficient
remedy for the present injustices in
grading grain is the absolute divorce
OF the purchasing interest from inspec-
tion and grading Of grain, and this
alone can be done by federal author.
|ity."
The inspection charge under the Nc
Cumber bill. 1t ts said, will also be less
than under the prevailing system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
The SENATE
BUSY TODAY
New Bank Guaranty Bill,
County Training School
Measure
Grain Carrying Investigation,
Forest Fire Wardens

Bismarck, n. d., jar. 15.--The grist
OF bills continues % come into the
senate mill Tnis afternoon senator
Pierce Of Ransom county introduced q
joint resolution authorizing the gov
ernor and the attorney general to in
yestigate the carrying charges on
grain This is to be taken up with the
Interstate Commerce commission, and
$4,000 Is to be appropriated.
Pierce also introduced bill limit
ing the holdings OF religious organiza-
tfons in the state TO 100000, and pro-
viding for the payment Of taxes on
amounts over that sum.
Pierce also introduced a bill for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for the con-
tinuance of Investigations concerning
denatured alcohol by the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Macarthur Of Bottineau introduced q
measure providing for a state forest
fire warden. His bin also provides
that the chairman of the board OF SUI
pervisors in every organized township
in which the forest land is 25 per cent
Of the total. shall be a deputy fire war
den and shall be paid So per day fol
the time he is actually employed In
such work.
Gunderson of Nelson county intro
duced a concurrent resolution in which
the state is to ask Andrew Carnegie Il
include the state university and tht
state school of mines in the list of in.
stituttons whose professors may bene'
at by the Carnegie foundation.
Leutz of Morton county introduced
measure providing for county teach
ers' training schools: These are fol
counties in which there are no norma
schools. There may be twelve in the
Is, lite. The funds are to be appro'
priated by the county commissioner
and the commission $ win also Sc
| lect a county school b0~rd TO lool
after the training schools. The cours'
OF study is to be prescribed by Z:
superintendent of public instruction
and TO be under his general super
j yiEion
Purcell sof Rfcaland SrsSented
lbank guaranty bill similar 10 the OK
Ilahona measure. It differs from tha
of Pierce In that nf u banks ma.
take adyantag OF it's provisions.
Duis Of Grand FORKS has bill il
change the time Of payment OF take
SO tha. they can be nquidated. Il
semi annual payments-one March
and the other Oct. 1.
Cashel OF Walsh had a concurren
resolution providing for the celebra
tioh OF Lincoln day.
H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15

RESOLUTIONS FOR
ARNE P. HAOGEN

Bismarck, N D., Jan. l5.-Tn the
house Of representatives Wednesday
afternoon. Representative streeter Of
Emmons offered the following resoiu-
tion Of respect on the death Of Arne
P. Hsugen, member OF the Tenth.
legislative assembly and up to the time
Of his death one Of the oldest members
OF the lower branch OF the North Dako-
ta legislature:
Whereas: At the Tenth session OF
the North Dakota legislative assembly
there was among the membership Of
the house of representatives. the HoE
Arne r. Haugen OF the Seventh sem
atorial district.
He was kindly, courteous, gentle
minded taan who was Highly regarded
by his fellow members. He was known
to be honest and upright at home and
the same methods were adopted by him
In his service as a representative of the
people OF his district and OF the state.
He was one OF the oldest members
OF the house and with him the passing
OF years had brought spirit of con-
| servatisn and a respect for and the
J.
led him always to consider that even
those who were dlametrically opposed
to him on political and social questions,
were entitled to equal credit for hon.
esty of purpose with that which he
asked for himself.
He was one of those men. who, al
though not forgetting the land that
gave him birth, was intensely devoted
to the land Of his adoption. and was
ever ready to aid by his counsel and
active assistance any movement which,
| In his judgment. was conducive to a
| furtherance of the best interests of the
| nation and the state. And, now that
| the life work OF our friend is ended:
now that he has laid down the burden
of human existence and passed to that
mysterious realm Of happiness and per-
lection, a belief in which possesses
heathendom as well as Christendom
/ and which, all the assaults of agnosti-
cism and doubt have not succeeded In
j removing from the human mind, it Il
/ mete that we, the members of the
4 legislative body Immediately succeed
/ ing that of which he was a member
should pay a proper tribute of respect
to his memory. Therefore be 1t,
Resolved: That the members of the
house of representatives of the EIev-
enth legislative assembly express theii
profound respect for the memory Of oui
departed fellow legislator that they
hereby pay deserved tribute to hii
memory, and that the members who
served with him in the session Of 1907
and who are also members Of the pres
ent session and who therefor know tn
departed personally, express the low
and respect they felt for him And b
!. II further
Resolved: That copy Of these res
oIutions be engrcssed and Forwarded
BY the chief clerk Of the house to tn
family OF the late Hon. Arne p. Hanger
and that as q tribute Of respect to hi'
memory. the house, when the order @
business under the heading Introduc.
tions of Bills and Memorials shall
have. been finished, aadJourn until
o'clock. Thursday, Jan. IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
M'CUMBER MAY
Fight PENSION

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 15.--The sem
ate committee on pensions is again
called on to consider a measure grant
ing to widows pension in excess of $50
per month, Senator Hale having added
to the bill to pension the widow of
the late Rear Admiral Crowninshield,
pension of 800 per month.
Since Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota became chairman of the COM
mittee on pensions, no private bill carr
rying SO large sum has ever been al
lowed to go through his committee and
all bills to pension widows OF soldiers
and sailors have been reported only
after the committee has been satisfied
that the financial condition Of the
claimant is such as to preclude the
possibility Of having any private means
OF support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15

Flushing, N, r., Jan. 15-The jury
in the trial of Thornton Jenkins Hains,
charged as principal with his brother,
Capt. Peter c. Hams, jr., in the killing
of VIM. E. Annis, was still celebrating
on the evidence at Z o'clock this morn
ing. having been out since O'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Justice Crane waited in his chambers
all night ready to receive the verdict,
and doctor was also In attendance.
ready to administer to Walsh, the in
jured jurymen, who was hurt in a
street car accident. Patrick .hearn
another turynan, is suffering from n
cold
Jury Wants Evidence Read.
Flushing, N. Y, Jan. I5.- Shortly
after o'clock the jury sent word to
Justice Crane, that they would like
10 have read to them the testimony
OF John Tierney, the ash collection;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
WOULD KNOCK OUT
The HERD Law

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Is. Represen-
tative Hanley of Morton county, intro
duced bill in the house this after
noon TO repeal the state herd law.
Coming from aresidents on the yestern
part OF the state It viii probabiy be
enacted.
Representative Burns Of AiDrton
presented measure to prevent the
sweeping out Of box cars In transit
through the state.
Doyle OF Foster wants candidates to
make out expense accounts
The Forums summary OF places So
cured by Cass county house members
erroneously placed Dibley on appro-
priations instead OF Price
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
FLOOD DAMAGE Big
IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, Jan. Floods re-
sulting from the heavy and continued
rains Of last week have done considr.
erable damage In the river valleys Of
the state and have seriously crippled
railroad communication. All bridges
across the American river. including
that of the southern Pacific near Sac
ramento, part of which was carried
away last night, are out OF commission
ana cannot be repaired for several
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
ATTEMPT TO
JURY
Two Arrests Made and Third Is
Expected Momentarily
in The RINEHART CASE
PITTs5uRG PROMISED a SECOND
SENSATION IN CONNECTION.
WITH THE CASE OF THE ALLEe-
ED BANK WREckER-JuRY is
HANGING FIRE.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 1S.-The arrest
Of a. third person for attempting 20
corrupt the Rinehart jury Is nomen-
tarily expected In the meantime
George wv. Woriey and Banles IL Smith
arrested last naght on this charge, are
being held at the federal building They
wsin be given i hssa,ars hen the third
man Is arrested. u 4. II .ss.
Il. 4 L III d Clock to-day the Rim hart jurs
had not reached 4 verdict. AT that time
Judge Young received word that the
Jurors wanted additional information
on certain points
The news that an attempt had been
made to tarnper with the Jury in the
case Of the alleged bank wrecker, caus-
ed sensation here and further devel-
opments are awaited with a great de-
gree Of eagerness. y7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15

DIR, Mcbride, member OF the Bay
side Yacht club, and Captain Clark,
the negro boatman who was on his
boat near the float when the shoot
ing occurred. DR.. Mcbride was on
II float and Tierney was the de-
y 4s eye witness to the shooting.
NJ - 70 May Consume Much Time.
q Crane sent for the counsel
onA g sides and Thornton Hains,
who g.. W before had been taken to
la hote gone to bed. The Justice
said tn e. testimony would have
to be rex y court and it might be
necessary - Nd all OF IT, In that
event mostly OK the day would be
consumed in = over the testimony,
thought Justics 2 me, but .he hoped
only part OF 1t N.Suld have TO be read.
Justice Crane said he would not dis
miss the jury for failure to agree uri-
till twenty four hours had elapsed
from the time the jurs went out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
Many Out at Newark, N. j.

New York, Jan. Following. this
report Of the order to discontinue the
use Of the union label, the national
board OF United Hatters OF America,
having about $4,000 members. today
ordered all those employed in the fac
tory owned or controlled by the mem
bers OF the Associated Hatters Man
,ufacturers to so on strike. The en-
ployes Of some factories had antici-
pated the order and 1t was followed by
o general strike Of all hat makers in
Newark, ". j., numbering 2,400t men
and 1900 women.
Five Hundred Out in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn. Jan. 15.-Ffve hundred
men employed in the hat factory OF
Samuel Mundheim a. Co. OF this city
went out on strike today following the
notice issued by the company that the
union label would no longer be placed
on any Of its goods.
Newark, N. j., Jan. 15.-Four thou.
sand workers i'm hat factories In
Orange struck this morning wher
they were notified by their employers
that no more union labels would bs
permitted on hats produced in Orange
factories. 1t Is understood that tht
order promulgated today was decided
upon at a recent meeting of the AS.
sociated Hat Manufacturers.
The entire hat manufacturing indus
try OF the country may be affected.
South Norwalk, Conn, Jan, 15.--
seven hundred employees OF the Crofu
and Knapp Co, ma,zers of hats, walk
ed out today on the refusal OF th'
frm TO permit the use OF the unior
label on It's products.
lSew milford, Conn, Jan. l5.--Foul
hundred hatters.employed BY the Mill
ford HAT Co.. struck this morning
upon orders received from Danbury al
the result Of an action -aken by tn
hat manufacturers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
.M'VEY WILL ACCEPT
The u. PRESIDENCY

Bismarck n. ID, Jan. 5.- Franz L
Mcvey on minneapolis. who sis here
for an address before the legislature
this afternoon and to- urge "a North
Dakota tax commission, IL the center
Of interest at the ca itol today. His
recent election as president OF the
state university is the chief subject
for discussion and while Mr.. McVey
has made no formal announcement oi
his acceptance, the general Inn
preston is that he wiz accept The
men here most interested In the u
are most confident of that action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-15
WOMAN SHOT WHILE
READING BIBLE
MAN, EvIDEETLY INSANE, He
BOASTS or DEED.
says NE Was Hounded by Union Men
ans Wronsed BY the Railroads and
He BELIEVED Someone Ought to Die
lis Under Arrest.

Salt Lake city. Utah. Jan. 15.--
White reading her bible Matilda REX
Ind, Al years old, livin4 Just ouside
the city limits Of sandy was shot and
instantly killed shortly before mid
night last night by Axel Carlson, 80
years old.
Carlson then went to a nearby sa-
loon and SafteN drinking quantity Of
whisky told Of his deed. He was arr
rested and made q ras ling state
rnent. the purport Of which was that
he had been "wronged'' by the rail-
roads, and that Le had been "hounded
by union men" He thought some one
had to die. He Is believed to be i'm
sane.