davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
BIGAMIST is
ON PROBATION
FOR ONE YEAR
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 5:-John
Sabo, who came here from Pennsyi-
vania some time ago and was ac-
cused of bigamy, was released from
Jail this morning and placed on a
years probation, providing he would
leave the state. The man Is alleged
to have married twice. He started
divorce proceedings in P~ennsylva-
MIA, but failed to secure a decree.
he believed he had the right to
marry again after the divorce pro-
ceedings had been started, and it is
charged that he did so.
A month ago, he was sentenced
to six months in jail. Lawyer Cook
brought the matter up this morn
Ing. The accused man plans to go
to Pennsylvania to live with his
cousin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
YOUTHFUL SOLICITOR
PLEADED GUILTY TODAY
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

New Brunswick, Aug. 5:-James
Murphy. the youth caught soliciting
subscriptions for the Catholic News.
of New York, here recently, pleaded
guilty before Judge Lyon this morn
ing. Catherine Beatty, of this city,
who had given him twenty-five cents,
made the complaint and the court
remanded him for sentence until
next Friday SO as to investigate the
case more thoroughly. From what
a be learned, he has carried on
similar work in other cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
OUT THE
CLUES ABOUT CRIPpEN
'pecial By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Aug. 5:-The citation of
the police yesterday over the dis
coyery that DR.. H. H. Crippen, ac-
cused of the murder of his wife,
bought five grains of hyoscine, van
fshed today when it was learned that
Crippen frequently used this poison
in preparing medicine. Another
examination of the body supposed to
be that of Mrs. Crippen. will be
made in hope of finding traces of
hyoscine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
OPENING RIG MARKET

The immense stock for the new
Perth Amboy City Market is arriy-
ing daily and the members of the
firm state that the opening Will
surely take place on Friday. Aug
18th. The market will be open for
Inspection on Thursday, August
18th.
This market which is attracting
the attention of the public for miles
around has every conceivable con-
~venienes and sanitary appliance for
handling all kinds of goods for the
table.
II Is without doubt the best
equipped store in the state, II not
In the United States.
IS it's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Senator Hughes's Statement.

Special by United Press Wire.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 5:-That he
never Differentiated any Importance
to the charges by Senator Gore of at
tempted bribery, and that he never be-
fore heard the name of Vice President
James 8, Sherman mentioned in con
n~ection with them, was the statement
today of United States Senator Charles
j. Hughes, Jr., who introduced the mo
ton into the senate for the appointment
of a COMMITTEES to investigate Cores
allegations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
FIVE DIE WHEN WOODEN
HOTEL is DESTROYED
wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Jamaica, L. T., Aug. 5:-Five men
and two women were burned to death,
twoAmortally injured and a score of
Others seriously hurt in a fire which
destroyed a wooden hotel early today.
Most of the dead were Polish and Rus
sian Immigrants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
TAFT TALKS
OF PILGRIMS
AT UNWILLING

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 5.-President
Taft will review his first big feet of
battleships since he became comman-
der In chief Of the navy at Province
town today. The president is to make
the principal address 1T the dedication
of the Pilgrims monument there.
Former President Roosevelt laid the
cornerstone of that monument several
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Roosevelt is Silent.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Aug. SCI have NJ
statement to make about Sherman"
hurriedly declared Col. Roosevelt today
to the newspaper men, al he rushed
from his automobile into the Outlook
Office. No one had to ask a question.
The Colonel knew what was wanted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
SHE MUST TELL PROF. PECK.

Just Where and When re PreFnsssd
10 Marry Her-Nssdn't Tell Why.
New York. Aug. b,-Under an order
signed by Supreme Court Justice Bis
choff, Miss Esther Quinn, who Is SUI.
ing Professor Harry Thurston Peck
of Columbia university for $4,000
damages for breach OF promise. must
tell him exactly where and when the
alleged promise of marriage was made
and whether 1t was written or cTfai.
but she needn't tell him the circum-
alta { leading up to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Out on $500 Bail.
Special to tbs EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Aug. G5:-Frank
Elias, of Woodbridge, appea ed in court
this morning and offered bail for Joseph
Holsinger and Steve Deuchi who are
charged with stabbing a man in Wood
bridge. He furnished $500 bail for
zach of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

EN- DORSES
KATzENBACH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oReCso' W IH0 HFH1fANO WV w.
Freehold, Aug. 5:-The demo-
cratic county committee held an en-
thusiastic meeting here yesterday
with every town and township rep
resented. The committee unani-
mously went on record as endorsing
Frank S. Katsenbach, of Trenton,
for the democratic nomination for
governor this fall.
The members were highly elated
yer the prospect of victory through
out the county, All reported that
everything Cooked good" where
they came from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
$4,000 GIFT TO WORKERS.
Ottawa Lumber Man Pays Hands Mad.

Ottawa Lumber Man Pays Hands Made
Idle BY Grand Trunk Strike.
Ottawa, Aug. 81. r. Booth, the
wealthy Ottawa lumber man, did not
forget his employees whe suffered
through the lumber mill being closed
by the Grand Trunk trainmen's strike.
He has paid their full wages for the
time they were out of work.
This makes a gift OF a clear $4,000.
The employees met and publicly thank,
ed him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
THINK TIDAL
WAVE SWEPT
THEhTLAnTIC
sssossr sy United pr.ss wsr..

Washington, Aug. 5:-Father Terd,
of Georgetown University, today ex-
pressed the belief that a tidal wave oc-
Cured in the Atlantic ocean about
1000 miles southeast of Washington,
after examining the seismograph rec
ords made by the disturbance last night
ATLANTIC CITY & RETURN 1925.
Special excursions via New Jersey
Central, August IL and 81. Leave
Perth Amboy 7:50 a. m.
1887 S-1-3-5-S-I9
Great Sale at S. Deiches' Dept.
Store, 400 State St. 2 Minutes
walk from Smith st. S-5 1t**
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
BAD WRECK ON THE
LACkANAhHk RAILROAD
Z nu raitea pre.a wtre

Spscksl ~ Uasted Press Wire
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 5:-One OF
the worst wrecks of recent years on
the Lackawanna railroad occurred
here today, when q train of ifty-aye
freight cars was smashed. The
iagman is in the hospital. probably
fatally injured, and the engineer
and a brakeman are missing. 1t Is
feared they were burned to death
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
curti. uttsrs panisl.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 5.-United States
Senator Charles Curtis eInphatically
denies that he has any connection with
the McMurray Indian contracts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Application Laid Over.
nv x--ra

New Brunswick, Aug. 5:-Adam Gar
Der, of Roosevelt, made application for
a wholesale liquor license before Judge
Lyon this morning. The application
was laid over for q week under the
rules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Big Massacre in Syria.
gpecidI bU United Prcss yYtrwI

Constantinople, Aug. 5:-Fully 1000
Musselmen and Christians have been
slain this week in the massacres in Sy-
ria, according to dispatches today from
Damascus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Psunic Gets 8 Months.
Hsse<nl 90 ghs ERBNZNG NE NE.

New Brunswick, Aug. 5:-Steye
Psunie. of Perth Amboy, accused Of
assaulting Andrew Bekisc, was sen
fenced to serve three months in jail
by Judge Lyon this morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
NOTICE.

NUIENE.
Arthur Reiehmann Is not connect
ed anymore as manager with the
Franklin Press Printing Co. The
new manager is Albert 10th.
The Franklin Press Printing Co.
1896 8-6 1t,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Great Sale at s. Deiches' Dept.
Store, 400 State st. 2 Minutes
walk from Smith st. s-5 1t*s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Great Sale at s. Deiches' Dept.
store, 400 state st. 2 Minutes
walk from Smith st. S-5 1tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Weather Forecast.
Fair and cooler today; fair temor-
row: moderate winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Great Sale at s. Dboss' Dept.
store, 400 State st. @fE0dinutes
walk from Smith So ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

More than 10000 people IN thia
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
- Great Sale at s.. Daiehee' Dept
store 400 State st. Minutes
walk from smith 81 1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
SHERMAN SAYS GORE
CHARGES ARE NOT TRUE

CONTINUED from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
NEAR SOLDIERS
IN SPAIN READY

Continued from page IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
WORKING ON new
MAP OF WORLD

Washington, Nov. AT the request
OF the Argentine government, Prof.
Bailey Willis of the United States geo
logical survey, who has just returned
from South American tour in the in
terest of the great geological world
may in which the civilized powers are
Co operating, has been selected to exc
cute geological Investigations in the
Argentine. The plan has broad scope
and Professor Willis will be away two
years and possibly longer.
The world map project is expected to
OCCUPY at least ten years to complete
in this country, and in view of inceS-
.sibility of Tibet, and portions of South
Africa and elsewhere, may never be
regarded as finished. Its object is to
encourage topographic work universal
ly, to increase geographical knowledge
of the world and to secure a uniform
standard and a reliable world authority
The map will be on a uniform scale of
sixteen miles to the inch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
LOOKS LIKE
LANDSLIDE
Complete Political Change APP
parent in Towner Co.
Big JOHNSON SENTIMENT
REPUBLICANS ARE MAKING A
SCHOOL HOUSE cAMPAlGN-IN-
SURGENTS AND sTALWARTs
WORKING TOGETHER - sPLEN-
DID RESULTS ARE NOTICED.

Cando. N. D.. Nov. Never mas
there been so sudden change politi-
cally in Towner county as is now in
progress. Everyone has been confident
that John Burke would have just as
high a vote here as two years ago,
but the sentiment is going TO Johnson
like landslide. The republicans are
making a school house campaign. and
it is decidedly effective. The indica-
tions are good that Johnson will carry
this city by at least rs majority, while
two years ago Burke had IS over his
opponent. Johnson's majority in this
county will be at least 200-if not
more-while two years ago Burke car
ried Towner by 357. In all these years
Of peculiar politics no such overturn-
ing seems imminent as the change in
sentiment here now indicates. The
progressives and stalwarts are har-
moniously working for the success Of
the entire republican ticket fully
realizing that this is the only course
to give the people good government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
THE IOWA
FARM CENSUS
Remarkable Increase in Farm
Values IN Ten Years
A GAIN OF 1921 PER CENT
NUMBER OF FARMS, FARMERS
AND TOTAL ACREAGE oEcREAs.
ED BUT INCREASE IN VALUE
OF FARM LANDS COMPLETELY
oVERsHADoWs LOSS.

Washington, d. c., Nov. within
the last decade Iowa has shown mater
ial decreases in the total number of
it's farms, farmers and the extent Of
farm acreage, but these losses are
overshadol- Cd by the enormous in
crease in the value of farm lands, i'm
plements and buildings and expendi-
ture for farm labor.
These facts are set forth in a state
ment issued today by the census bur-
eau regarding Iowas agricultural
statistics derived from the recent CEN
sus Of agriculture as a part of the
thirteenth decenniaI census.
From 1900 to 1910 the total value
of Iowa farm land alone rose 1921
per cent the value of farm implements
and machinery rose 64.4 per cent. The
total number of farms dropped during
the decade from 22S,622 to 216,s07, a
decrease of little more than per cent.
The farm acreage reported in 1900 is
33,905.000 as compared with 34,574, 900
in 1900 a decrease of 1.9 per cent This
decrease in the opinion of the CEN
sus bureau, probably represents a less
perfect enumeration of land in several
townships owned by people living in
other townships due to a change In
census date from June / to April is.
Much of this land is in pastures and
meadows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

To The Forum The lawyers pub
licity committee, acting under the name
of the Committee of One Hundred, has
taken the stand in justification of its
course in supporting Judges Fisk, Els
worth and Cooley for judges of the SUI
preme court that they were possessed
of qualifications superior to those of the
opposing candidates and in this con-
nection we have asserted that they had
a more extended experience and were
possessed of more legal learning. But
qualification for a judicial position
includes more than that. 1t includes
character and temperament.
We have been asked rhe pointed
question, rs there any reason beyond
the superior learning and experience
of those you are supporting why you
are opposing Judge Burke?' This
question has been asked so often and
in such pointed ways that we must
answer it or be subjected to ar i'm
putation of bad faith, Some of Judge
Burke's ill-advised friends have insist
ed through the press and otherwise
that the question be answered. There
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

| for the purpose of presenting to the
grand jury, which had been summoned
evidence of the violation of the prohi-
bition law.
AS a result of this evidence, twenty
seven indictments were returned
against violators of that law.
Upon motion of the states attorney
these cases were transferred by Judge
Burke to Barnes county his home
county for trial. Up to this point in
the proceedings, Judge Burke appeared
in the character of a Jealous advocate
of the enforcement of the prohibition
laws and had materially aided the
prosecution in getting the cases in po-
sition where they could be fairly tried
by unbiased juries. His actions in the
matter were heralded over the state
In the newspapers and made favor
able impression on the prohibition peo-
pie Three of these cases were tried
in Valley City at the February, 1908
term and convictions secured in each
of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
BRIBERY IN
MURDER CASE
is CHARGED
Man on Trial Said to Have
Run Down Girl With Auto
One Of the Jurors Was Placed
Under Arrest Today
Claim Is Made That LAWYER
Paid Him $500 as Bride

New York Nov. 1.-THE trial of Ed
ward t. Rosenheimer, reputed to be a
millionaire charged with the murder
Of Miss Grace Hough by running her
down with his automobile was halted
today before Justice Ogorman by the
arrest of one of the jurors, George w
Yeandlen, architect, on a charge OF
having demanded and accepted bride
The arrest was made after $500, it
was alleged had been given Yeandlen
by George A. Knoblock, one of Rosen-
heimer's lawyers. The money, it was
learned in court was paid over to him
on the account of a total sum of ST.
600.
A man named Timendorfer, a friend
of Yeandlen, also was taken into GUS
tody charged with having been to "go
between"
Rosenheimer is alleged to have run
into a buggy in which Miss Hough
was riding, and after the collision to
have continued on his way without
waiting to render any assistance Miss
Hough was instantly killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
Omaha VIII Not Get Same
Rates as Minneapolis
FROM THE GRAIN DISTRICTS
COMPETITIVE CONDITIONS WHICH
GIVE MINNEAPOLIS LOWER
RATES DO NOT AFFECT OMAHA
THEREFORE THAT CITY CAN.
NOT HAVE THE RATES ASKED.

Washington. d. C Nov. 1.-Dismis-
sing the complaint fled by the Omaha
Grain exchange against the Chicago
+. & Northwestern railway. alleging un-
reasonable rates from points in South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa to Omaha
as compared with rates from the same
points to other markets, the inter-
state commerce commission announced
that comparative competitive condi-
tons do not affect Omaha as they do
Minneapolis
Omaha grain dealers complain they
are not able to secure a fair share
of the grain originating I'm South Da-
kota between the Missouri river and
the Minnesota state line points in
southwestern Minnesota and north
western Iowa. They desire to have the
grain shipped to Omaha. not partfcu-
larly for milling or consumption but
for reshipment east and south. The
railroads. which were made defendants,
claim that the combination of rates
which make up through rates to the
south and southeast or Chicago.
The complainants proposed equal
rates to Omaha and Minneapolis
where distance is same AMI IN terri :
tory nearer Omaha differentials III
favor of Omaha substantially the same
as those In favor of Minneapolis whore
distance is less to Minneapolis.
The commission says the rates to
Minneapolis are strongly Influenced
and controlled by competitive condi-
tons which do not likewise affect the
Omaha rates and that Minneapolis
milling interests and demands and the
interests of Minneapolis lines which
do not also reach Omaha, create SUBJ
stantially dissimilar conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
THAT RED BUTTON STORY
MAY PROVE A BOOMERANG

has a right to ask. The man who
promises more to one institution
at the expense of other parts OF
the state is dishonest.
The editorial was without doubt in
spired by Editor Packard. whose home
is located at Valley City. Just why
he and The News should want TO
arouse state opinion against Minot by
saying that the big red button is .
danger signal and that the citizens OF
North Dakota have no business vot-
ing for normal school "may be OBJ
vious to some, but to those who have
labored long and faithfully for the es-
Establishment of a normal school at
Minot it would sssm that Governor
Burke and the hackers of The News
would at least endeaver to put a STOP
to such a thing. and even though the
editor of The News owns property at
Valley City, the people of this section
believe that he should be at least fair.
The fact that The News has a state
wide circulation and the fact that the
Minot proposition has been placed in
the light Of being unfair will OF
course have it's effect on the voters
in the eastern and southern part of
the state. 1t is, therefore. plain that
the advocates of the normal in the
northwestern part Of the state will
be compelled to take q more united
stand than ever upon the proposition.
While a great number Of the people
in this section of the country may bA
engaged in agricultural pursuits they
do not believe that they should be-
treated as "hayseeds. menials. and
backwoodsmen and forever denied the
privilege of giving their children the
same education that the children Of
east receive The advocates of the
Minot normal school have not been
unreasonable or unfair IN their re-
quests. and while The News says that
only the supporters Of C. A. Johnson
are wearing the booster buttons
and working for the institution 1t
should remember that large number
Of democrats are also DESTROYS OF hav
ing normal school located at Minot.
If The News can ever be fair. here is
proposition kbat shanle =ppesa 10 Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
DISCUSS HEALTH
in ARMY And navy
ASSOCIATION OF MILITARY, SUR
GEoNs' MEETING IN
RICHMOND, VA.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1.-The exeeu-
tive committee Of the Association Of
Military Surgeons of the United
states, which win inaugurate its nine
teenth annual convention here tomor-
row, held preliminary meeting today
and completed arrangements for the
discussions relating to health in the
army and navy life, which will mark
the conventions sessions.
Among the leading foreign physi-
clans who have arrived are DR.. ID.
Ruotte OF France, DR., Killing Sen gYau
and DIR. LANG HUI King Chang Of the
Chinese army, and Lieut.. Col. George
S. Rennie. president of the organiza-
ton of military surgeons OF Canada
When the convention is opened to-
morrow. Governor Mann Of Virginia,
and Mayor Richardson Of Richmond,
will extend the state and city's well
come on Wednesday the army and
national guard will be the subject Of
general discussion. on Thursday the
navy, and on Friday at the closing
session, the United States public health
and marine hospital service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Minot Optic: Considerable sur
prise was manifested in the city
amongst the normal school boosters
relative to the editorial which APP
Feared in The Fargo Daily News,
Governor Burke's official state organ,
Yesterday morning in which The News
warned the voters against the propo-
sition and said: THE CITIZENS OF
NORTH DAKOTA HAVE NO BUsl-
NESS VOTING FOR A NORMAL
SCHOOL, or any other single insti-
tuition. The patriotic voter Will cast
his ballot in the interest OF the state
and NOT FOR THE BENEFIT OF A
PARTICULAR LOCALITY" The ed
itorial went on further to state that
If the peopIe of North Dakota voted
for John Burke "T4e will give the
Minot normal school just exactly what
1t deserves (Which according to The
News sets one to thinking whether
Minot had not better get off the map
entfrely1--no less. Fair treatment is
all that anyone has right to ask.
This statement seems to be without
provocation and entirely uncalled for.
II would seem that the advocates of
the Minot normal school have been
very fair in their requests. Surely
the sons and daughters OF the people
OF northwestern North Dakota should
be entitled to the privileges of good
an education as possible. The editor
ial which follows In full is bound to
mislead the voters ali over the state:
That Red Button.
Supporters OF c. A. Johnson are
wearing a big red button bearing
the inscription. "vote for the Nor
NAL school, To the voter who
stops to think, this big red button
is a danger signal. The citizens
Of North Dakota have no business
voting for normal school or any
other single institution. The pa
triotic voter will cast his ballot
in the interest OF the whole state
and not for the benefit of a par
ticular locality. Vote for John
Burke and he will give the Minot
normal school Just exatciy what
it deserveg-no more and no less.
Fair treatment Ii all that anyone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

are many cogent reasons known to us
why we are opposing Judge Burke.
1t would be impossible to review them
all in this communication but we VIII
cite some of them to show the justifi-
cation of our attitude.
First, his record as a lawyer while
he was in practice and as district judge
while he was on the bench shows not
only that he Is not possessed of the
necessary learning and experience but
he is utterly lacking in that sincerity
of purpose essential in a judge.
He is before the people as a pro-
fessed friend of the prohibition cause.
His record, however, shows that such
professions are insincere and that he
has used liquor cases in his court as
pawns with which to play the game of
judicial politics.
We give the following example that
the record may speak for itself:
In December, 1907, Judge Burke was
called in to hold a term of the district
court for Morton county. b. w.
Shaw, states attorney. and the as
sistant attorney general were present