davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
.HARJE DIVORCE
CASE TO CONE UP
TRIAL WILL BE CALLED MONDAY
OF THIS WEEK.
TESTIMONY TO Be SENSATIONAL
Celebrated Divorce Scandal that Ha,
Been Before the Public for Fiv,
Years viii be Given Another Airin,
Mrs. Hartje After Separation.
ESPECIAL TO THE mOanlse r,uea,

PltIsburg, Pa, March 5.-Ssme of
the biggest sensations ever recorded il
the Pittsburg divorce eeort VIII com,
to light in the tslal of the notoriox.
Hartje divorce case next week. if run
ors that have been Heating arouns
Pittsburg the past few DAYS prove tt
have any foundation Testimony Of
highly sensational character. mneh o,
II said TO be based upon reports from
private detectives, is expected to b,
presen'ed in court in support of tn,
suit brought by Mrs. Augustus Hsrtis
fo~ legal separation from he~ ha,
band, the millionaire paper mauufac
turer. The ease will be called for tria
Monday and it is expected the hearing
viii consume several weeks.
The matrimonial troubles Of tb,
Hartjes have come into print All more
or less frequent intervals during th,
past five wears. OF dis5iug guish,5 fam
lily connections a1sl possessed os gr,a.
wealth and social pr Hiuecee. Angus
tus Harrie and his vice I-aa.f s,
notefieA FIVE sa~r aa ~aa f-r .us
banj bropght t aeu W uis,
lsgiate divorce ar
the respouaaHt Th @ il,
dragged through ID. caa
years and attracted a;er3fs
fhe entire alntr 3r
ioas he evidence at s1r.l
teg hat hc pIhl vas ryepl v
the eour' rooni Tle J,r .
elied to the higher sfr
eaEe followed sevarsi 4i
jury and sUbornafiou ,of Yerrrt
Ia the end tine husband was
n his effort to obtain = divorce. h.
wife was vindicated in tho rua
Of the sensational ehafze na
against her, mad the negro iiaac 81, ,,
had sworn to an alleged intimar. vit.
Mrs. Hartje, was sent to prison for
perjury. Eminent counsel mad bcct
employed on both sides and it was cs
timated that the costs In the case hac
amounted to nearIy quarter Of a mil
lion dollars. It was reported ar the
time, though the report has never beer
verified, that Andrew Carnegie. rhe
multi-miIlionaire steel manufaeturer
had furnished the money to defend Mrs
Hartje out Of friendship fer her faith
er.
Mrs. Hartje now declares that moth
ing less Than a legal separation and =
fair share Of her husbands fortune
will sa0isfy her. IT has been frequent
ly rumored of late that Hartje was at
tempting settlement in order to pre-
vent the sensational marital trouble.
of the pair being further ''Iaid bare. -
But Mrs. Hartje emphatically declare'
that she will not be party to any suct
settlement Another trial Of the ease
in court, she believes, will result in .
| complete vindica1on of her character
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
PROFESSIONAL BALL
MORE TALK OF REoRGANIzA
TIoN OF OLD COTTON STATES
LEAGUE.
ESPECIAL TO rHE. MORNING TIMES,

Jackson, Miss, March 5.-Assur-
ances have been received here that
Canton, Meridian and Hattiesburg will
join with Jackson in the reorganization
of the Cotton STATES League.
This doubtless means that profes-
sional bali will be: played in the cap
sital city during the summer, even
though it is necessary to make the
league four-team Circuit.
Several other towns, including Baton
Rouge, Alglers, Monroe and vieksburg
have the opportunity awaiting them to
Join, and afnal answer is expected
from yicksburg by Monday.
The plan IN view IS TO organize the
teasne ui.h a low salary limit. the
season to open about April 22nd. and
play schedule of 1lo games, ending
during the latter part Of August.
The only argument being used
against league reorganization is that il
uiii be difficult to get players.
rsnefal inves igation SHOWS that this i
not the case. BY the time the costcT
States gets ready to play ball, all q
the ninnr and -eainr ieaAnses will h
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
MORE R|OT|NG IN
BIG GAR STRIKE
FEN THOUSAND STRIKERS
MARCH IN PARADE.
STRIKE IS GENERAL IN EFFECT
Labor Leaders Declare that Fully 1885,
900 Men Will Go Out-Entire Ma
tional Guard $4,000 Strong Held
Ready for Call.
ESPECIAL TO rae sogn.ns TINES,

Philadelphia. March 5.-In absolute
iehancc of the orders of the mayor
and police about 5000 of the 5000
striking street car men and about
,wice that number of sympathizers
this afternoon held parade which
marched around the city hall, then
moved upon Independence nall, the
home of the old liberty bell
Riots occurred at different parts Of
the city during the day, the worst one
being at tho corner Of Twelfth and
Walnut streets where big mob of
strikers congregated and after beating
The crew demolished the car.
Chas. Hope, secretary of the Central
labor union, stated to the United
Press his morning that $4,000 went
out on the general strike last night,
and that this number was greatly aug
mcnted today.
Hope further stated that $4,000 non
union men have joined the strike, and
that he believes when the reports from
he 500 labor locals are complete it will
he shown that $4,000 men arc on
strike
The strike has extended 10 every
phase of life. Last night, promptly
at > clock every union worker in
the city laid down his tools, the mu-
Sicians in theatcrs and cafes quitting on
the stroke of midnight ana union tax
icab drivers climbed off their cabs
The police are expecting trouble and
are prepared to meet it.
II necessary, the whole force of state
n lila viii be called out This would
tiiow oo,oaV soldiers into philadelphia
moro than were there during the
revolutionary war;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
MORE FERFILIzER BEING USED

ESPECIAL TO The MORNING TImEsA
Jackson, Miss, March 5-Accordina
to the statements of managers OF local
manufacturing establishments, the fer
tiIizer traffic out of jackson is heav-
Ter than for several years.
It is significant, however, that the
brands OF fertilizers used for cotton
culture are not n heavy demand, in
dicating tGat there win be a decided
decrease in cotton acreage this year.
Fertilizers for corn and cereal crops
are much in demand, and all of the
faetories are turning out special brands
for these purpose.
The heaviest shipments now being
sent out are q the 1ruck farming dis
triets where planting work is actively
under way, and, since the advent Of
clear weather. have been busily en-
gagged getting tomatoes. cabbage, and
other crops, from the cold frames to
The fields.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
ONLY TWELVE PRESENT.
tsreciAl TO TIE moRn,.s TIMES,

Jackson. Miss, March Only
twelve members of the lower house an
swercd the roll cali when Speaker
Street called the house to order this
morning. Owing TO The failure OF the
house to take adjournment until Mon
day, when Thursdays session was clos
cd, it was necessary for the speaker TO
attempt to hold session. Fer the first
time in his long career as clerk of the
house, Hon. l.. Pink Smi h entered on
the journal the names of those who
were present, instead of those absent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
COULON AND KENDRICK AGAIN
sspEc,s. TO TIE moRn,nc ri.es..

tsPEcts. TO THE MORNING TisEs..
New Orleans, La, March For the
'econd time within month johnny
Coulon, claimaat- TO the hanfamwe ght
championship, and Jem Eendrick, the
English hantamweigat, will meet to
morrow iii an effort TO SCI le the aues-
ion of supremacy. The mill VIII be
staged in the big arena across the riv-
cr. under the ausplc of the Royal
Athletic club. The art ses call for .
twenty round contest. fighters 10
weigh in 1T. - pounds. iagsi,ie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
SILK TRAINS LOST,
,eeec,a, To 1ag MORNING TIMES,

st. Paul March Silk trains ear
irving $4,000 worth of Asiatic silks
consigned to New York importers, have
been lost somewhere in the Birter Root
mountains near Missoula, Mont, and
eight armed special agents Of st. Paul
and the Great Northern left today to
search for them. 1t is feared thar des-
peradoes. who are known to have left
Seattle last Thursday, have in mind
the pIundering of these trains which
have been tied up by snowslide block
AIDES for six days. The last heard OF
.he trains was on Friday noon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

Capt f. A. PASSING, formerly owner
of Vaewood plantation Will move to
GreenvilIe and embark in the real es-
tate business. The firm Of Passino 4
Co., has been organized with offices in
the Bank Of Washington building. The
new firm will make a speciality of Delta
property aud timber lands.
Mr. Passino disposed of his Vale
wood plantation about three months
ago to northern parties and the trans
fer Of the property was made March
/. The family of Mr.. PASSING will oc.
cupv the residence of Congressman
Humphreys on Central avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
TO SPEAK IN BIRMINGHAM.
SPECIAL TO The MORNING TINES,

tSPtCIAL TO TIE MuHN.EG TTMES0
Jackson. Miss, March 5.-Hon. J. y.
Powers state superintendent OF educa-
ton has accepted an invitation TO de
liver an address before the Alabama
Safe Teachers Association, during rs
session in Birmingham. on the evening
of March oath, when State Supefin
teudcnt ]. Y. Joyner Of North Carolina
will also be pcsent and address the
meeting, these being secretary ard
president. respectively, of the assoeia
tion of state superintendents of the
southern states.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
MANITOBA WINTER FAIR OPENS
ESPECIAL TO rHe moss,se r,mrs..

tsPEcIAL TO THE MORNING TiMEs.,
Brandon, Man, March 5.-The Man.
itoba winter fair and fas stock show.
for which preparations have been ge-
ing forward for nearly year, opened
here today under conditions that augur
well for the success of the exhibition.
The liberal prizes have attracted many
high class exhibits from all parts of
Manitoba and the neighboring Pro-
vinces as we'll The display Of poultry
is the largest ever seen here. The fair
will eontinae through the coming week
and record attendance is expected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
GERMANS TO HONOR EMMETT.
ESPECIAL 70 rnr muensne rsmFs,

New York, March 5.--The German
Ambassador has accepted an Invitation
to attend the Robert Emmet eelebra-
tion Of the Clan-na-Gael Society in
Carnegie Hall tomurrow night. One of
the leading features Of the cclebras ion
vii BE me presence IF the United
German singing Societies, 6do strong
II win be the first time that Inc Germ
On rie-.s af Naw yevk have
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING.

Members Of the board of directors
of the Business League are hereby no.
tife,l that hero Will be a special mee1-
ing held on Tuesday evening at 7:So.
As matters Of vital Importance will
como before the meeting for discussion
All directors are urged 10 be present
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Tie morning services will be con
tfuctcd by Rev. l.. G. Nass. who ha-
been a missionary of the Southerp
church in The Congo Free State
At the evening service ot 7:30 Mr.
Fass viii give . steropticon lecture of
The Congo work. Most Of the pictures
were taken by Mr.. Nases and show the
country, people and their customs in Z
most instructive way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
NEGRO IS COLLEGE ORATOR.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING r,mEsl

Des MoiRes, Ia, March I-Reprc
seatives of the principal colleges OF
iowa assembled today for the annual
contest of the state oratorical assoeia
ton. Prominent among he contest
ants IS a negro, Henry Coleman, who
was chosen TO represent Cornell Col
lege, at Mount Vernon. In the prelim
mary contest Coleman defeated all r.
vais, speaking on the subject, ssThe
Philosophy of the Race Problem.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
BANK BILL PASSES SENATE.
Especial TO THE MORNING TIMES,

Washington. March 3.-Tile pos al
savings bank bill was passed by the
senate today with the Smooth Borah
amendments permitting the investment
Of bank funds in government securi-
lies bearing at leass , Il per cent in
tercst at the discretion of the presi-
sient whenever government cerdit was
involved by war or other exigency. The
bill now goes to the house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
WILL MARRY NAVAL OFFICER
tsrsc.A, TO me mosnrsc r,mss,

lsFEclAl 10 NE MoRhiNG 1iMEs)
Chicago. NarcIl 5.-Aiiss Dorothy
liesler, the girl who was the central
he court martial Of tho two navy OF
feers who assaulted prominent doc
tor on her account at navy dance
announced d today that she is 20 marry
DR. Avery H. Robnctt, one Of tho OIL.
GERS court martialed in June.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
TRAIN SERVICE RESTORED.
ESPECIAL TO ras nosN,ae r,mes.

Omaha, March 5.-The first train
from the Pacific eoass TO reach omaha
since Monday arrived late this after
noon and was followed by a long pro-
eessfon of Others. These trains were
delayed by floods and snowslides in the
west, and many had Travelled thousands
of miles more than their regular sche-
dulles.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday scrviees at the usual hours.
Sabiect of morning sermon: Gospel
Dvnamies. Subject at night: 9 Why
Believe the Bible is the Word of
Gol.' At the morning service the an
nual offering for foreign missions will
be taken. Corner of Kinds and Alex
ander streets. G. NJ Summers, pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
EDITOR FOWLER HERE.

Editor Is. B. Fowler Of the Indianola
Enterprise was caller al the Times
Office Yesterday MIR. Fowler is in tbs
city looking after the printing of tht
5unaower county delinquent tex lis
which is being lone BY the Times iol
department. From here Mr.. Fowlol
will 20 to New Orleans for shor
visit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06

Thomas S9wope and Chnsman .e
One was for manslaughter for he
death of Col. Moss Hunton, and eighs
for assault with intent to kill different
members of the swope household. Hyde
viii be arraigned Monday when MS
attorneys will try to secure bail
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06

sanitarium shortly after FIVE o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was taken TO
that institution Immediately after the
accident, and from the first it was
feared that he wound would prove ia
tai tue steel bullet having passed en-
tirely through the body just below the
left nipple.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
LADIES AID BENEFIT.

On Tues day evening, aMrch s. the
BiJou sheater will give 81 benefit for
tioH church Interesting and appro.
pirate pictures will b ..cwn. The
usual prices viii be harged Come
and bring yuir friends
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06

Former Secretary of the Treasury
caused considerable furore among the
Japanese and foreigners alike. All The
Toxic papers featured Mr. Shaw T
statement that war between the I'M
ted states ana Japan was inevi abl,
F.ditoriallv however, the Japanese pa
pers rcpud'stcd the idea that Japan Is
seeking to control the Pacific and scr
no possibility of war clouds.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
J. r. RAMSEY BURIED.
ssprc,A. TO ,sr Moas,as r.mes.,

tSPEEIHL TO taE MuNHtNE FFMESJ
Jackson, Miss, March 5.-The body
of Mr.. J. f. Ramsey. cashier of the
local freight Office of the Tinois Cen
tral, who accidentally shot himself
while at his desk last Thursday, we're
conveyed TO the old family home at
Hazlehurst MS morning for snterment
Me- RAmxax died at tha -Ieekanr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
MEDICAL DIRECTOR sEr1REs.
ESPECIAL TO ras moR,,ne I,mts,

Washington, D. c., March 5.--Medic-
al Director George E. H. Harmon clos
ed his active career in the navy today,
having been transferred to the retir-
ed list by operation of law on account
of age.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
SAYS HOUSE CAN CORRECT,
sspFclAl 10 me moaNIne Tines,

SPECIAL 10 rAe MoREINe TIwEsl
Washington; March 4.-Represen-
taaves Harawick, Georgia, and sum
nar Dalias, eold the house agricultural
committee tAat the house had full au-
tAgrity 10 correct gambling features Of
the eotson exchanges which defeat leg
isinase purpose Of exchanges and
cause .har6lships and injury to growers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
CHANCERY COURT.

One week from tomorrow, March IA,
Chancellor Denton will convene the
spring term of the Washington county
chancery court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
DIR. HYDE INDICTED.
tsp.c,Al 70 THE MoRn,ne LINES,

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TiMES.1
Kansas City March 5-Eleven dif
fernt indictments were turned againsG
DR.. Bennett Clark Hyde tonight Two
of the indictments were for first de-
gree murder in the cases of Col.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06

cutting down to the player limit, and
many good men will be turned loose
who will be available for service.
The Jackson enthusiasts are eneeur-
aged to beieve that their efforts viii
be successful and it is probable that
1 meeting Of he representatives of
the various towns will be called 10
meet here next Saturday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06

Emperor of Austria, who has just had
falling out with the Crown Prince,
his nephew, Archiuk Francis Ferd1n-
and The Emperor believes his heir IS
not handling public affairs delegated
to him in the proper way and accord
ing to Hapsburg traditions In rage
the other day he tore number OF
state papers into pieces and threw
them in the face of the Archduke who
had presented them for the royal sig
nature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06

ed with the Irish Americans in paying
ribute to Emmct's memory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17

Then I don't know diamonds from
glass, Ell! I'm a fool. am I! I need a
guardian, do 1! Woman. don't trif1e with
meiH
TAKE it out and ask some one. Go
and find out for yourself" she replied.
by thunder, woman. 1 will go. And
I will have proof that will confound
you. You may go down upon your knees
to me, but it will do no good. Never.
never, will forgive you"
And three minutes later he was in the
drug store around the corner.
you bought it of a man, didn' t
you?" asked the druggist as he handed
the bracelet back.
Yes
Five dollars?"
No-$50!'
"Then you go hang yourself! You are
the biggest fool in the stated"
Mr.. Bowser visited three jewelry
stores in succession. In each instance
the bracelet was handed back in a
weary way with the remark:
wholesale price, 81 each!"
Then he went home to find Mrs Bow
ser reading. She didn't even look up,
and after waiting ten minutes he said
In the morning you can consult your
lawyer and will mine, and we will ar
range for the divorce and alimony!'-
Copyrighted, 1910. by Associated Lit
erary PreSS.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17
RWOMEN'SR
Gg,:scI 1lRSO

The Good Government club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fanny
Guibor and Miss Jennie Bross at their
home, 1915 Harrison street. Among
the subjects discussed were: The at
titude of the two papers, Daily Capital
and State Journal, on suffrage Ca reso-
luton to extend vote of thanks to
each paper was passed) suffrage in
Australia; inheritance tax in Kansas
how it works and why the women are
not pleased with it. A subscription
was taken toward keeping up the suf-
frage headquarters. Four new MEM
bers were voted into the club. Miss
Jessie Waller delighted the guests with
two violin solos, and Mrs. G. E. Owens
sang. Miss Maude Mary Kline played
the Accomplishments.
The Equal suffrage league will give
their annual banquet some time during
the midwinter Season-probably the lat
ter part of January. No definite ar
rangements have been made yet for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17

he rose up, there's something wrong
here, and I want to know what it is
Had you rather had a cluster r1ng?'
mo, but
but what? Out with it,
Did you buy this at jewelry store?'
did 1? Did L? Well, no, but it's just
as good as if I had isn't it? You can
see that it's new. 1 couldn't find any
bracelets in the jewelry stores. They
We're all just out of them. Just as
got off the car this evening a gentle
man stepped up to me and asked me to
buy this at a bargain. 1t belonged to
his wife, who died before she ever wore
it. It's worth $3.50. but beat him down
to $50"
"oh, Mr.. Bowser. you didn't pay him
$50. ?'
I'D have been a fool not tor
But this forenoon a detective came
along our street and warned US all
against the man. He's what they call
a fakir. He was here half an hour be-
fore you came and offered this very
bracelet for $10!''
by thunder woman!'
And I'm sure he would have taken
less. The gold is only brass, and the
diamonds are glass;
Mr. Bowser, red-faced and mouth
open. stood for a moment and then
shouted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17
ed by the old scout, Capt. John Smith.

ed by the old scout, Capt. John Smith.
800 years ago.
"a scout is thrifty, that is. he saves
every penny he can, and puts it into the
bank, SO that he may have money to
keep himself when out of work, and
thus not make himself a burden to 9TH
ers when they need it."
Here are taught the principles of per-
sonal honor, loyalty, industry, helpful
ness, equality, courtesy, charitableness,
obedience, cleanliness of speech, thrift
and cheerfulness-princ that
many who are not boys might culti-
vate with profit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17
Clay Center Papers served.

Clay Center, Kan, Dec. NV. E.
Need. deputy United States marshal
has served official notice upon Mayor
George W. Hanna and members of the
city council that the petition of the
Merrimack Rivers Savings bank had
been presented before the United States
supreme court and that they must APP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17

pear before that tribunal. January 8,
and show cause why they should not be
held in contempt of court. F. B. Dawes,
attorney for the city, will go to WASH
ington and appear for the city officials
who do not seem to be worried over the
urOceedinPS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-17

young Staylate got delicate hint from
the young lady he was calling on the otls-
er EVENING"" What was it?,' She found
looking the clock and other familiar
devices useless. so she ordered some re-
freshments and her mother sent in q
American.