davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
CHAMBERS SEEK
. TO PACIFY NINE.
LIMA CAVALIER
Family Averse to Notoriety of
Trial Makes 0vertures for
Compromise
Ante-NuptiaI Agreement Filed
+: COnfers Sweeping Powers
Upon Prima Donna
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

-
n TEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-As the first
VI step in negotiations now in prog
ress for a compromise between
. Robert winthrop Chanler and Lima
Cavalier, the much heralded ante-nup-
tial agreement was recorded today in
: the registrars Office.
: While the registration viii show OBJ
=: servance by Cavalieri of all legal pre-
>: cautions in the event that the parties
: TO the agreement join issue in court,
. The Call correspondent has learned
that overtures have been made TO
> Cavalier 10 settle the case amicabIy
. She would be expected to relinquish
. all claims TO the Chanler property and
. to cancel the document filed today.
Handling Her Own Case
: :: In return the family would give her
$4,000 outright and an annuity of
: $4,000 She intends 10 handle the case
herself and until her arrival no definite
Z progress can be made toward a settle
ment.
Attorneys for both sides expressed
N1he opinion today that there will be
. no litigation. The Chanlers want to
shut of publicity as soon as possible
and on that account dread the courts
{ They hope to convince Cavalieri that
. the prenuptiaI agreement is worthless
.. and that she can gain nothing by a
fight.
sConfers Sweeping Powers
+" in the agreement filed today Nine.
@-Csvalieris full name is given as Ma
.~ta}ina Cavalieri, spinster, an Italian
: subject, resident in Paris.
!: -The document proceeds to state that
T: -:ssn Consideration Of the sum of 81
paid, and said intended marriage =
: Chanler shall assign to mis- wife all
: his real estate and all his interest in
1.-The estate of the late Mrs. La ira De-
}ano. subject TO a mortgage of about
: $4,000. for her sd9e and separate use
- absolutely"
- For the same consideration OF 81
and the intended marriage the bride
groom doth forever covenant to pay
:; his wife 100000 a year in four quar-
..terly installments. all payments free
- -+A1lll AAiEDllc OF tllicI ldAcS ana lot
the purpose Of securing the payment
: OF the said yearly sum- La Cavaiieri
is constituted his true and lawful at
4. torney. irrevocable" TO collect the
: rents and profits.
APromised $4,000 a Year
Should the income from the real
estate prove insufficient at any time to
pay the 100000 yearly agreed on, a
p. second power Of attorney is conferred
70 govern the income payable from the
fund held in trust for him by the New
. York life and insurance trust com
psny.
:: Should this additional income still
prove insufficient a third power of at
: torney is conferred to govern the in
?: come from the fund held in trust for
him by the New York life and insur-
,ance trust company.
The agreement is dated May 81 and
! signed and Witnessed in the presence
OF Hanson c. Cox. deputy consul gen
. ersl Of the United States at Paris 1t
: is written in English. on parchment
: made in London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
WEALTHY TRAVELLER
CONFESSES SMUGGLING

NEW YORK. Sept 16.--Mengo L..
Morganthau. wealthy candy manu-
facturer, who returned from Europe
Yesterday on the Mauretania, appeared
ted to the customs authorities that in
the declaration he made upon the ar
rival of the steamship he had failed to
mention all the things he and his fam
ily had brought with them, including
$4,000 worth of jewelry. Morganthau
was arrested and will be arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Shields, charged
with attempted smuggling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

Seymour Glazier and Gel Mccarthy
discovered the bottle and drew it from
the water while along the river bank.
One of the boys removed the cork and
found the note intact
Fish Warden Thomas was notified,
and he brought the bottle and note to
Reno. The Oakland police were noti-
fed.
Reports that a body had foated past
Reno. face down., and attired in a
khaki suit reached here about the
middle of January, but subsequent
search failed to locate it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE TELLS
OF MANS SUICIDE IN RIVER
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

RENO, New, Sept 16-Either mes
sage from the dead, or practical joke
yesterday when three lads found mes
sage in bottle that had lodged in
driftwood on the south bank of the
Truckee near this city. The note was
dated Reno, New, January 1s. 1910, and
signed Francis Drake Oakland" was
addressed TO Whom it may concern"
and steted briefly:
4 have jumped into the Truckee
river. Goodby to my friends, my love
to mother
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

BrG Jus sMENT ENTERED "A judgment was
entered 1.sst Friday in the superior court OF
this city in favor OF the First national bank
against Charles Carpy. j. Downey Harvey ii
A. Folger and Peter D. Martin for $15s 70o on
note signed by them for money @usoti in the
I building Of the Ocean Shore railway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Fatal Cases in Italy

ROME. Sept. 16---During the last %
hours in the compartment of ApuliaL. in
southeastern Italy, there were five
deaths from cholera and nine new cases
of the disease
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

WOMAN SHOT BY SUICIDE Horton. kan
Sept. 16.W. NJ. Bradshaw. guard in the
federal penitentiary at Ieavenworth foday
shot Bertha Schmetz, while at her home near
here, and then committed suicide Miss
Schmetz probably will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
BOMB FOUND IN FRONT OF
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TRAIN

FJNFKIRCHEN. Hungaria. Sept. 10
A formidable bomb was discovered yes
terday lying on the railroad track in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
LA TOILETTE MAY HAVE TO
UNDERGO AN OPERATION
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

plunged
he will eihe
a publc statene
to
consulted
was he neede dandh he obtai of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
BRIDGE MATERIAL OFF 10 ALASKA

BRIDGE MATERIAL OFF TO ALAsKA-Seattle
Sept. 16--The steamer Seward sailed for Cor
dova Alaska. today with material for the last
steel bridge the Copper River railroad The
road is in operation for freight and pas
be completed TO the Bonanza copper mountain
by January l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Becker Was Custodian

Both Mccarthy and Fickert were
stirred by the evidences OF a fund In
behalf of the businessmen OF lower
Mason and Eddy streets This bundle
of coin has been traced from the sepa-
rate cafe proprietors into the hands of
Dave Becker. in whom was vested fuI
authority to employ high legal advice
The advice was to be purchased at a,
cost of s1,500. Becker says the coin,
was returned unspent to the original
contributors
District Attorney Fickert was es-,
pecially aroused when an attempt was
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

front of Emperor Williams train, in
which he was going hunting to Mohacs,
25 miles southeast of Funfkirchen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
STORM IN GRAPE BELT
BELIEVED TO BE OVER
Raisin Crop Damaged, but Not
Unfit for Use

FRESNO, Sept 16.1Though the sky
is still cloudy in this section of the
state, the prediction of the local
weather forecaster is that the storm
has spent itself and that there will
be no more rain for the present
In accordance with this announce
ment, the various packing firms are
sending men out into the field today
to ascertain how. much the raisin crop
was damaged by the drenehing 1t re-
ceived. The general idea now is that
the raisins were merely deprecated in
quality and that no portion of the
crop is totally unfit for use.
The worst of the damage is said to
have been inflicted in the Hanford belt
where practically the entire crop of
muscats was drenched. According to
local packers the effect of the storm
son the market will be to place a
premium upon undamaged goods.
Heavy Downpour
Especial Dispatch to The Call
Los oLIvos. Sept. 1s.--Rain which
began falling here Thursday night
settled into a steady downpour last
night and has continued in showers.
The precipitation for the storm is Il
inches. The weather was very warm
during the storm, the Thermometer
registering 20 degrees at s o'clock
a. m. Grain is nearly alf under cover,
and the damage to beans and grapes
is slight.
Clear at Stockton
STOCKTON. Sept. 1s.-The weather
has cleared off. and reports from the
fruit and grain districts are that the
rain has done no appreciable damage.
BRIDGE MATERIAL OFF TO ALASKA Seattle.
Sept. 16--The steamer Seward sailed for Cor
doya, Alaska today with material for the last
steel bridge the Copper River railroad. The
road is now in operation for freight and pas
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Heavy Downpour
.[Speeiol Dispateh to The Cdlll
Clear at Stockton

STOCKTON. Sept. 1s.-The weather
has cleared off. and reports from the
fruit and grain districts are that the
rain has done no appreciable damage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

When a ~ffnen1an touches
live wire, exactly what hap
pens? The striking photographs
i'm The Sunday Call fon1orro,
viii tell you at a glance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
Moorhead Department
CLAIMANTS FROM
WEST TELL STORY
JESSE HOWE OF MONTANA, WHO
FIRST CAPTURED FRANkHAus.
Err, GOES ON THIS MORNING
AFTER EASTERN CLAIMANTS
FOR 5000 FINISH CASE,

the hearing in the matter OF the
Frankhauser reward case, begun YES
terday, was resumed before judge
Taylor in the district court this morn
ing
The testimony of the eastern claim !
ants was, completed before the noon
adjournment and Jesse Howe Of Mon
tana, the first Of the western claim
ants. was called to the stand. Mr.
Howe made the first catch Of George
Frankhauser, shortly after the holding
up OF the Great Northern train. Fol-
lowing this Frankhauser was ulti-
mately held to the federal grand Jury
az Helena and confined in the county
jail from which he made his eseane.
u Is said that Mr.. Howe exercised
considerable prowess in making the
first arrest OF F'rankhauser, and the
arrest allowed the official 'snuggingo
of the desparado, which was of great
assistance in tracking the man over
the country and finally perfecting his
Identification after his arrest as
Frank Wolff, at farm house in the
southern part of Clay county. IT is
expected that the present hearing will
last few days and there are ALREADY
conjectures in legal circles that what
ever may be Judge Taylor's decision.
1t will not be the final one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
MoOrhead church servloes.

Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church
High mass and sermon, 10:3O a, m.
SUNDAY school and Bible class. 10 <
p. m; evening service at O'clock
The pastor will conduct services at
Comstock and Wolverton the 1rst
Sunday of each month.
Trinity Lutheran-Services 1890 a.
M, in Norwegian; Sunday hool ~
1915. In the evening at 1880, English
services. Glyndon is served the second
Sunday in the month. Rev. John
Peterson, pastor.
First Congregational-Morning SER
vice, 1880; Sunday school, 10 m. /:
Junior Christian Endeavor 80 D. m. /;
Senior Christian Endeavor $3.50; eve
ming service, 1880. The services, I'M
til further notice. will be conducted by
Rev. c., A. Billig OF lne5 polls.
st. Joseph's Catholic-Low mass q
a. M; catechism. 2:30 p. M; vespers,
conference and benediction, 1880 o. m.
Swedish Mission church-Preaching
services viii be held each alternate
Sunday in the Swedish Mission
church by Rev. SandelI. on Second
avenue south, between Ninth and
Tenth street south.
st. Johns Episcopal, Rev. A. r..
Young, rector-Holy communion, a..
M; morning prayer, litaEy and SER
mon, 1880 o'clock; Sunday school IL
M; evening prayer and sermon, 1880.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Grace Methodist church-Morning
service az 1890, followed by a session
of the Sunday school: evening service
at 1880 o'clock; Epworth Leag at
z p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
RECTOR'S FAREWELL
Rev. A, r. Young Will Close His Pas.
torate With ST. Johns Church
With Services Tomorrow.

The Rev. Annesley T. Young will
sever his pastorate with ST. Johns
church with impressive services to-
morrow. He will be the celebrant at a
commemoration of hold communion
Sunday morning at o'clock and at the
1880 o'clock service and he requests
the presence Of as many of his par
ishoners as possible
The reverend gentleman's final fare
well remarks will be made during the
evening. service to which have been
invited members of the several secret
fraternal organizations. of which he
is member to attend this service.
This service will begin promptly at
1870 o'clock when the musical features
will be sung by the vested choir of the
church In his closing days Mr.. Young
has been given many social attentions
and he will carry away with him sew
eral substantial rnementoes contrib
uted by Moorhead and Fargo friends.
night he was surrounded, during the
nighe he was surrounded, during the
Shrine ceremonies, and a very hand
some Shrine emblem was fastened to
the lapel of his coat with the best
wishes of a North Dakota friend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis Jan 2s.--strength in
utside marke today contributed most
the sustaining power in Minneapolis
lay The local market has not acted
food the last two days and shows a
essened tendency to rally. Receipts
will continue to run liberal unless the
vongestion of the railroad becomes
more pronounced and terminal elevator
stocks will make good weekly increases
from now on Cash premiums We're
quoted steady but the demand later in
the session was less active. Flour sales
are moderate and outside of the big
companies, the reports indicate dull
trade. II looks as If Minneapolis May
wheat was working into less bullish
position than IL has held In come time
Sales on good rallies, barring bad
storms and unfavorable crop develop
ments, should prove profitable, but
avoid selling on the breaks as trade Is
light and market gets over-sold easy
and sharp rallies could develop.
II. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
GRAVE YARD" FAKIRS
MAY ESCAPE PRISON
If POLICIES FOR DEcREPIT MEN
WERE WRITTEN IN LOUIS.
VILE THE COMPANY
CAN'T SUE.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 2s.-with J. J..
Keene and Timothy o'Leary under
bonds of $4,000 each, and Patrick i.
Needham still in Jail, all under a
charge of having defrauded half a
dozen or more insurance companies.
additional interest has been Injected
into the case by the question as to
whether, even though it be proved
they have wilfully robbed these in
surance concerns. they can be held
criminally liable.
SO far as named all the companies
which have been hit by the operations
OF the grave yard swindle" are en-
titled to do business In the state Of
Kentucky.
If 1t can be proved that the policies
in question were written in I.ouisville
and not in Albany, Ind. as the agents
of the insurance companies claim. n
is said the companies cannot suA nv
prosecute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
Nav Yrrk Gossip.

New York Jan. 29,-InternationaI
Harvester directors meet in Chicago
today to declare SO 1-3 per cent com
mon stock dividend and put common
on 4 per cent basis,
international Agricultural corpora
ton votes today to increase stock
from SIS, 900, 900 to s24,000,O00.
Situation Of Paris food still serious
but believed that the crisis has been
passed.
Heavy French government financing
expected as a result Of the widespread
food damage.
Burlington & Ohio refuses demands
OF trainmen and conductors for high
er wages.
Federal government inquiring into
National Packing Co.'S private cars.
President directs attorney general to
proceed with government suit against
Hartman merger.
Bradstreet's says hesitation reported
in some branches of the iron trade.
Dunn says no visible diminution in
volume in idle and mercantile trans
actions.
Commission houses report a heavy
increase in volume Of odd lots buying.
Northwestern should earn this year
IL per cent on increased capital stock.
Dow. Jones & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
RUSSELL EXPERTS
HARD At WORK
EXPECTED THEIR EVIDENCE
WILL PROVE PROVE SNIP.
SONS CHARGE THAT DE.
TEcTIVEs WROTE
LETTER,

Boston, Mass, Jan. 29.-Handwritins
experts IN the employee of Daniel Blake
Hussel worked all day In the Fast
cambridge probate court room on the
samples OF writing furnished on the
stand by Detective Herbert Walker.
Fney are nearly ready to present their
evidence in accordance with Attorney
Simpsons charge that the detective
himself wrote some of the letters Of
Tered as evidence that claimant ia
James u. Rousseau.
Meanwhile Detective Walker was
kept on the grill by Attorney Simpson
and was forced to tell minute details
Of his work for William c. RusseIla
attorneys in New York state. A VIC
TORY was won by Attorney Simpson
when he secured the exclusion OF a
letter purporting to have been written
by Mrs. William Rousseau to the law
yers Tor the estate. The opponents OF
claimant wanted the letter introduced
to prove Mrs. Rousseau had recog-
nized a picture Of claimant in a news
paper, and had voluntarily written
that she recognized II as her brother
in Law, James.
Attorney Proctor in his argument
oeciared, they charge conspiracy, for
gerry, breaking and entering. larceny
and other crimes, and now say we
shall not explain the very beginning
OF the so-called conspiracy"
walker told OF taking the letter 10
Mrs. Rousseau for her Identification OF
u. She said sho had a picture like
that OF claimant ana her mother had
one. She said she was frightened. for
Jim was always getting into trou-
bic and she was afraid he would be
hanged or get into prison, as she did
not know what he was wanted for.
The letter IN question was relied upon
by the opponents OF RusseH to onset
much Os claimants evidence. but Judge
Lawton ruled II out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
NAUGHTY LITTLE MOTOR RoAT
Twas a very little boy

Twas a very little boy
Had pretty little toy
Twas little yellow motor with q
shiny scarlet wheel
When the motor wouldn't go
Little Bobbie muttered, "O!"
When | ask you you had ought to, yer
you'd ought to- mobile!"
But the ballxy little imp
Wouldn't run, and wouldn't limp,
And it paid no least attention to the
little boys appeal
And the laddie cried, "Alack!"
AS he thumped 1t on the back.
You're naughty little autey, yes a
naughty mobile"
A Sufferan Mann in Harper's Week
ly..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
BANK DRAFTS FOR
LIQUOR ILLEGAL
EDWARD ENeERUD, ATTORNEY
FOR NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS
ASSOCIATION, GIVES AN IMPoR.
TANT OPINION REGARDING
DRAFTS ON LIQUOR.

North Dakota bankers cannot legally
handle bank draft with Jill of lading
attached covering liquor shipments.
according to an opinion recently given
by Judge Edward Engerud Of Fargo.
attorney for the North Dakota Bank
ers' association.
The opinion was given on request Of
Sec. w. C. Macfadden, who stated that
he had had many inquiries with refer
ence to this matter.
The law which prohibits handling
drafts of this kind is not a state
statute but is the national C. o. d.
law which went into effect Jan. 1.
1t is found on pages 11S6-1137 OF vol
ume 80 IT. s. st. at L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
Lady Foresters Install.

Officers of st. Minica's court. Cath
Ollie Order OF Foresters, installed their
officers at a meeting held at ST. Jo-
sephs hall last night and they are
as follows:
G. minnie Nemzek.
V. C. Rama Mccormick.
r, Sec.-Johanna German
f, Sec.-Catherine McNamars
Treas.-Margaret Simmons.
S. C.-Mary Levitre
], C.--Louisa Strub.
I S-Mary ZelIer.
o. S.-Cstherine Lamb.
Trustees-Mary Lamb, Hulda Ko-
walski, Bridget Curran
NJ Ex-Dr. Humphrey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
East Grand Forks are engaged in 9
whist tournament

East Grand Forks are engaged in a
! whist tournament.
Poultry fanciers of northern Mime
sofa seem to like Fargo poultry show
they say it is now in the big class
and that winning birds in that show
are considered some pumpkins by
gosh
| Tho work of renovating and retint-
ing the walls and ceilings of the sew
| eral rooms in the Carnegie public Ii
brary building mas been completed and
the library is again at the disposal of
the public as per schedule which was
in effect before the closing.
Editor Richards was a passenger to
ST. Paul last night in response to a
summons to attend a meeting of the
grand lodge official family of the A. @.
| u. w,
| Mr. and Mrs. A Fl. Erickson, to
celebrate their wedding anniversary en-
tertained large party of their friends
and neighbors. Cards were INDUCED
| in and refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The usual services will be held at
the First Congregational church to-
AAtOaASN w AV'pV a. III anu tsOU ~ III
During the morning service the quar-
tette will sing and Miss Kuhfeld will
contribute solo Will Set His Denim
ion in the Sea, In the evening Miss
Lillian Wright will sipg Lead Kindl..
Light.
George f. Fuller has returned from
a business trip to Red Lake Falls and
other points
The GAINESVILLE high school basket
ball team defeated the town All Stars
in close and interesting game Thurs
day night by as core of IS to II.
The faculty reception to the students
of the normal will be held tonight
Obsequies for John SchiT. who was.
killed at Deer River in the woods,
were held at st. Josephs church this
morning and conducted by Father Ger
hard. Besides local members of the
family there were in attendance in
the circle of mourners Mrs. z. J. CALI
man, a sister of Devils Lake and Joe
Schill of Cleveland, brother of the
deceased,
A social with a concert programme
will be given at the White Elephant
hotel, Dilworth. next Monday night by
the Young Peoples society of the
Moorhead Presbyterian church and IL
viii be for the benefit of the church
at Dilworth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
LOCAL DEBATERS
ARE CHAMPIONS
MooRHEAD HIGH SCHOOL ORA
TORS RETURN FROM ADA WITH
ANOTHER VICTORY AND. WILL
MEET WINNERS IN THE OTHER
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The debaters of the Moorhead high
school are now the champions OF the
Ninth congressional district, having
won in the debate with the high schoS'
at Ada last night. Today they were
showered with honors.
The debate was the last Of the series
with individual school contestants in
the preliminaries for the Minneapolis
Journal cup which Is to be awarded to
the high school which best debates the
question whether Minnesota should or
not adopt the system of the initiative
and referendum. So far Moorhead has
had the selection Of sides and has dis
cussed the negative of the question.
superintendent Edwards, with the
trio of orators and a. large party Of
friends who went to Ada to hear the
debate, returned home early this morn
ing. Mr.. Edwards says 1t was the
best debate of that character he ever
listened to-James Sharp, he contend
ed, was a born orator and he did
splendidly last night and was given an
ovation. He clinched the arguments Of
his side and was supreme in argument,
delivery and style. The markings of
the Judges, President Creegan, of Far
go college: A. A. Miller Crookston,
and superintendent Zedlicka of Argyle
showed to 1 in favor Of the Moorhead
speakers. The members of the Ada
team took part in the semi-finals last
year and their home admirers thought
there was no danger at all and they
would easily win from Moorhead. the
team Of which was having its first ex-
perience in state debating circles.
The Moorhead team will now have
to meet the champions Of some other
district and the assignment will be
made by Dean James of the university
and it may be that they perChance will
have to take the affirmative side in
stead of the negative, which they have
been taking.