davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
GERMANS TO HONOR EMMETT.

New York, March 5.-The German
Ambassador has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the Robert Emmett
celebration of the Clan-na Gael So
ciety in Carnegie Hall tomorrow
night. One of the leading features cf
the celebration will be the presence Of
the United German Singing Societies,
500 strong. 1t will be the first time
that the German Americans of New
York have joined with the Irish
Americans in paying tribute to En-
NETS memory.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
BOSTON AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Boston. Mass, March 5.-Motoring
celebrities from all parts of the
country are i'm the city to cooperate
in the eighth annual show of the Bos-
ton Automobile Dealers Association,
which opened in Mechanics Building
today for n seven days engagement.
The visitors include n number of man
ufacturers OF motor cycles. tires and
accessories. in addition to the heads
of the big plants engaged in the ex-
elusive production of pleasure vehicles.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
new SENSATIONS EXPECTED
IN HARTJE DIVORCE CASE
Famous Trial to be Opened Again
Next Week in Court in
Pittsburg.
SOME STARTLING TESTIMONY

Pittsburg, Pa, March 5.-Some OF
the biggest sensations ever recorded
in the Pittsburg divorce court will
come to light i'm the trial of the no.
torious Hartje divorce case next week,
il rumors that have been floating
around Pittsburg the past few days
prove to have any foundation. Tes-
timony of a highly sensational char
acter. much of IL said to be based upon
reports from private detectives, is ex-
pected to be presented i'm court in
support of the suit brought from pri
vate detectives, is expected to be pre-
sented in court in support of the suit
brought by Mrs. Augustus Hartje for
a legal separation from her husband.
the millionaire paper manufacturer
The case will be called for trial Mon
day and il is expected the hearing
will consume several weeks.
The matrimonial troubles of the
Hartjes have come into print at more
or less frequent intervals during the
lily connections and possessed of great
wealth and social prominence. Angus
tus Hartje and his wife leaped into
notoriety five years ago when the
husband brought suit against hts wife
for absolute divorce and named
negro as the correspondent. The legal
battle dragged through the courts for
several years and attracted the atten-
tion of the entire country. On sew
eral occasions the evidence was of such
a character that the public was exclud-
ed from the court room. The divorce
case was carried to the higher courts
and in its wake followed several trials
for perjury and subornation OF per-
jury.
In the end the husband was de-
feated in his effort to obtain a di-
vorce. the wife was vindicated in the
public mind of the sensational charges
made against her, and the negro Hooe,
who had sworn to an alleged inti-
macy with Mrs. Hartje, was sent to
prison for perjury. Eminent counsel
had been employed by both sides and
it was estimated that the costs in the
case had amounted to nearly a quar-
ter of a million dollars. It was re-
ported at the time, though the report
has never been verified. that Andrew
Carnegie, the multi millionaire steel
manufacturer. had furnished the money
to defend Mrs. Hartje out of friend
ship for her father.
Mrs. Hartje now declares that moth
ing less than a legal separation and a
fair share of her husbands fortune
will satisfy her. 1t has been fire.
quently rumored of late that Hartje
was attempting settlement in order
to prevent the sensational marital
troubles Of the pair being further "laid
bare" But Mrs. Hartje emphatically
declares that she will not be party
to any such settlement. Another trial
of the case in court, she believes. will
result in a complete vindication of her
character
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
coULoN VS.. KENDRIcK.

New Orleans, La, March 5.-For the
second time within month Johnny
Coulon, claimant To the bantamweight
championship, and Jem Kendrick. the
English bantamweight. will meet to-
morrow in an effort to settle the ques-
ton of supremacy. The mill win be
staged in the big arena across the
river, under the auspices of the Royal
Athletic club. The articles ~all for a
twenty-round contest, the T ~hters to
weigh in at 115 pounds, rinss.de.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
MIcHiGAN's NEW TRAINER.
Successor to keene Fitzpatrick is
Named BY Faculty.

Ann Arbor. March 5.--A. p. Krans-
lein of Mercersburg. Pa, has been
chosen trainer of the athletic teams of
the University OF Michigan. succeed
ing Keene Fitzpatrick who recently re-
signed Mr.. KransIein was raised In
Milwaukee. and has been closely iden-
titled with athletic work for number
OF years. While attending the Har-
ward university he established the
worlds record for hurdles and was
prominent in other sports. He was
known as the Harvard strong man"
and was one OF the most perfectly
formed athletes ever developed at Har-
ward. The University of Michigan Is
considered very fortunate In securing
as competent a successor TO Fftzpat-
rick.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
FELL ON AN ICE PICK.

John Trumbun of Houghton. an en-
n,ove of the Twin City Ice company
met with a serious accident while al
.orr NJ the ice house opposite West
Hancock yesterday afternoon.
Trumbun slipped and Tell
into the runway. he was carrying an
Ice nick and saw at the time OF the
accident and fell upon the former. The
ice pick severed a large artery IN ms
arm He was taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
KARL LeHTo ENTERTAINED.

A number of the friends and admir-
ers of Karl Lehto. the local Finnish
wrestler who won the big match from
Zbyszko at the Palestra this week.
rendered a banquet in his honor last
evening i'm the Finnish han on Eighth
street. The gathering proved very
one c. ]. Wickstrom pre-
sided as toastmaster. The Finnish male
choir and Jacobson's orchestra as
sisted with the program.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
AUTO SHOW IN pgs MONIES.

Des Moines. Ia. March 5.-Des
Moines' first annual auto exhibition
opened i'm the Coliseum today under
the auspices Of the Des Moines Auto
mobile Dealers Association. The ex-
hibition comprises several score of
motor cars. representing all the lead
ing makes. both. domestic and foreign.
There is also a display of motor cy-
cles. auto tires and accessories.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.

The seven-y -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ]. Verville of Hancock was
this morning bitten by a dog which Is
supposed to have been mad. The boy
was playing in the yard with the dog
when the animal seized him by the arm
and dragged him across the lot. The
boys arm was badly mangled.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
TO TRY INDIANA BANKERS.
Trials Of Paul c. Gall, w. II. Marker
and Noah Marker on Call.

indianapolis. Ind, March 5.-The
federal court TO convene here Monday
will take up for trial the case against
ing and abetting Max p. Emmerich 10
abstract money from the Capital Ma
tional bank of this city. Emmerich,
who was the bookkeeper of the bank,
has already been convicted and SEN
fenced to five years in prison.
As soon as the case OF Gall is finish
ed the trial OF W. II. Marker ana Noah
Marker, former cashier and assistant
cashier. respectively of the First Ma
tional bank of Upton. The Markers
are charged with having embezzled
100000 of the funds of the bank,
and with numerous other crimes
against the national banking
laws. AS a result of the alleged EN-
bezzlement the Upton bank closed last
July, but was subsequently, re-opened.
The bank has now brought suit against
the Marker brothers for the 100000
which they are alleged TO have taken
and concealed for the purpose of de-
frauding their creditors.
Considerable comment has been
caused by the unusually large number
of Indiana bankers and bank employees
who have recently run afoul of the
law. At the last term of the federal
court held in this city no fewer than
seven alleged violators of the national
banking laws were convicted and sem
fenced to serve terms in the federal
at Leavenworth. Among
the convicted men were cashiers or
other employees of national banks IN
Terre Haute, FIT. Wayne,
and Auburn.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
Westerssard Forfeits to zbyszko.

The Interstate Commerce Com
iaission win take testimony in Min
7 eapolis Tuesday in several cases that
are Of prime Importance as affecting
shipping interests. Alleged freight
are the points involved in
the cases and the defendants include a
number Of the leading railroads in the
West and Northwest.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
NO POND WATER TOMORROW.

IL was announced that the pond wa
ter In Calumet will he shut OF tomor-
row because Of break In the stand
pipe at the Dam which win be repaired
Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
ACTOR WHO OPENED TIE
KERREDGE THEAIER, DIES

Helena. Mont, March 5.-Louis
James. the actor. died here today. He
was born i'm fremont, ILL.,, in 1912.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
ooTcH DEFEATS o'KELLY.

Sioux City Ia March 5.-Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler last
night easily defended his title in n
match tonight with "Con" O'Kelly.
champion of Ireland. Gotch won two
straight falls from the Irish giant. who
is six feet. four inches tall. the first
bout in 30 minutes and the second in
six minutes.
Westereaard Forfeits to zbyszko.
Omaha, Neb. Mar. 5.-After wrest-
ling an hour and ten minutes without
n fall. Zbyszko got the decision over
Jess Westergaard. The men fell into
the press box. the Pole on top. wes-
tergaard suffered sprained ankle
and his seconds forfeited the match.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
50 more KILLED
BY ASNOWSL|DE
Another Disaster Occurs Near
Revelstoke, British Columbia,
Last Night.
MOSTLY JAPANESE LABORERS
Men Were Engaged in Clearing Away
Snowslide When Larger One Came
Down-Hard to Recover Bod
les at Wellington.

Vancouver, b. c.. March 5.-An es-
innate received here places the loss OF
lite in an avalanche near Revelstoke
last evening at fifty, mostly Japanese
laborers.
They were part of working crew of
100 men engaged I'm clearing away a
snowslide that came down early in the
evening. They were working rotary
engine over 1t when larger slide came
down and carried them to their death
in the canyon below. It was at first
believed all the men at work were
killed but 1t was found later macy had
escaped.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
Slow Work at Wellington.

Wellington. Wash, March 5.--An the
bodies of the victims of the wellington
disaster viii not be recovered for n
month, according to a statement made
by Supt O'Neill today Great tree
trunks were carried down by the snow
and are entangled with the wreckage
of cars and other equipment. making
1t difficult to get to the bodies. Fre-
quently when an opening is made in
the side of n car snow rushes in the
hole and retards the work of rescue.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
D'URBANo's BAND PROGRAM.
Excellent Program Prepared for Con-
certs Tomorrow.

Two splendid programs have been
prepared for the concerts to be given
by the D'Urbano band at the Calumet
heater tomorrow afternoon and even.
ing.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05

No man does so we'll but what he
wishes TO do better. CALUMET
NEWS advertising means more busi-
ness.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
|TiI3ZZTa!lII3H
PARTLY
CLOUDY TO-
NIGHT AND
SUNDAY. MOD
ERATE tenn
PERATuRE.

Temperatures
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05

No man docs so well but what he
wishes to do better. CALUMET
NEWS advertising means moro busi-
ness iaxss.AA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
karin ADMITTED
TO S4OO BAIL
LOCAL YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION OF HAVING RRu-
TALLY ASSAULTED TWO CAR
RENTERS IN THIS CITY ABOUT
THREE WEEKS AGO.

Acting Chief Erickson and Oh1cer
Hirsch cleverly effected the arrest la ct
night of party who is strongly sus-
pected of being the man who so. bru-
tally heat up two carpenters. near the
Northern Pacific depot in Moorhead
about three weeks ago. The man is
said to be j. Karn for whom a war
rant was issued ten days ago by Jus
tice Wade, upon information furnish
ed by the police. The prisoner was
locked up I'm the woman's department
of the city Jail. The arrest was made
in the Midway saloon next to the north
bridge
This afternoon the prisoner was
/ taken before Justice Wade and he
pleaded NOT guilty and asked TO be ad :
nitted to bail pending hearing. The
sureties were fixed at $500, which were
furnished by a relative of the man and
the hearing was set for next Thurs
day
The men whom II is alleged were
assaulted by the prisoner were peace
able workmen and the theory is that
they were attacked and brutally beaten
4 under the supposition that they wsre
"scab' switchmen. The affair created
considerable indignation and the DO
! lice have been urged to use their best
! endeavors to run down the man or men
who committed the foul assault.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
Desrss Of Honor Amenities.

Members of the A. o. u. w. viii long
remember their entertainment last
night by the ladies of the Degree Of
Honor. Not a thing was lacking TO
make the evening one of perfect en-
joyment. Preceding the social features
a trio of ladies were admitted to the
mysteries OF the Degree of Honor the
ceremonies being conducted by Mrs.
II. Erickson, who presided at chief of
honor at the request of Mics Hanson.
who vacated the, chair for the occasion.
After the lodge formalities a commit
tee soon had the great room in order
for cards In which a large number
participated. The playing was very
animated for number of prizes had
been hung up for the players who
proved themselves the most deft. Gust
Johnson took lady's place In the
playing and won the blue ribbon prize
for the ladies and Gus Anderson cap
tured the one for the gentlemen The
red ribbon prizes fell to Mrs. Ryan and
Pete Jesten After the service of re :
freshments an hour was devoted to
dancing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
PROSECUTOR WILL URGE
IMPRISONMENT IN EVENT
PACKERS ARE CONVICTED

New York, Feb. 22.-Prosecutor
Garvin. of Jersey City, said today that
ii indictments are handed down by
the Hudson grand jury against the d.
rectors of the National Packing COM
pany he will not be satisfied with
fines. but will move for imprisonment
In case of conviction. The extreme
penalty for conspiracy in restraint Of
trade under the New Jersey law. is
three years Imprisonment and $1,000
fine.
Hudson county grand juries have
been known to change their minds
after voting for an indictment be-
fore 1t was formally presented, but
as 1T is understood that the vote taken
by the present Jury last night was
unanimous, 1t is not believed that
there will be any reversal of decision
before the jury meets again next
Wednesday afternoon. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22

Bismarck, NJ D., Feb. 22.--Fireman
Dahl was probably fatally injured and
Engineer Wendall slightly injured, as
a result of a wreck a mile east of
Stewartsville yesterday.
The west bound freight train stalled
on hill and the engine with half
of the train had pulled to the next
station. and Conductor Heath of the
freight, to make sure there would be
no mistake, went back to flag the pas
senger train due in short time.
Heath placed torpedoes on the track
and endeavored to show a red flag, but
storm was raging at the time and
the engineer of the passenger did not
see the signal. small snow pillow
was on the passenger engine, and It L.
supposed this pushed the 'torpedoes off
the track without exploding them.
The engine crashed into the caboose,
OF the freight train at full speed and
demolished the engine, caboose and
several box cars and damaged the mail
car on the passenger train.
Engineer Wendall suffered only g.
broken finger. but Fireman Dahl was
so badly scalded by escaping steam
that it is thought he has small chance
Of recovery. The tender of the passem-
ger engine was driven into the caboosa
and 1T is miracle that both mep
were not killed.
The wounded men, passengers and
mail were loaded into empty box cars
and the train was brought to Bismarck
only about one iour late.
The Linton branch of Northern Pa
cific which was only opened yesterday
on account Of the storm of last Mon
day. Is again closed UP by the storm
of today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
Won't Be Scared.

To the citizens OF Fargo UNDER
stand that reports are being indus
triously circulated that at the proper
time" would be forced out of the
race for mayor, be pulled OFF" etc. I
want all my friends to distinctly un-
derstand that no faction, or candidate
Will force me out, nor pull me off, and
that ] will be in the race for mayor
until the last vote is counted on the
night of April 4, 1910. If any further
proof is required will say thatiI have
filed my resignation as alderman for
the Sixth ward, SO that the residents
OF. that ward may be able to select my
successor at the general city election.
J. w. Hodges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
TO START TAKING
! CENSUS APRIL Is
C. N. FRlcK AN r. o. BREWSTER
OF rWo NORTH DAKOTA DIS
TRIcTs coNFERRINc IN FARGO!
ToDAL-WlLL BE HARD TO GET
MEN IN RURAL DISTRICTS.

Uncle Sam will start counting noses
in North Dakota. April is according
to a statement made today by C. N.
Frick Of L.skota, census supervisor for
the First district. Mr.. Frick and #.
Q. Brewster OF Harvey, the supervisor
for district No. 2 are having con-
ference in Fargo today
It's going to very hard to get COM
patent men in the rural districts" said
Mr.. Brewster this afternoon. And
i do not think We can get enough men
unless we are allowed to pay the limit.
$3.50 per day.
We do not expect to pay so much
per head in the rural districts but
will pay so much per day. 1t Is an
other proof of the prosperity OF North
Dakota that man with team viii
not work for $3.50 or $500 per day.
They can get plenty Of work which
will bring them more than that"
Both Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Brewster
are determined that North Dakota
viii get correct count. They in
tend to have things done right and
nope to see a big showing when the
count Is all in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
FAILING IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE, CONVICT
TRIES TO SUICIDE

Joliet Ill. Feb. .22.-John Dolan. a
convict i'm the penitentiary today at
tempted twice to escape and failing in
both cases, tried to commit suicide.
Dolsn. who was convicted on a bur
glsry charge in Chicago, Ieaped the
fence at the stone quarry after dinner
and was not missed until after 1
o'clock. At o'clock he was captured
by the Joliet police While in charge
Of the police he made a, second break
for liberty, but was recaptured Later
in his CELL he attempted to hang him
self with his suspenders. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22

homen saloonkeeper. filed at the same
time, placing his liabilities at $S,442 go
and giving no assets.
The Rev. #. w. Fraser. formerly Of
the Presbyterian church at Crookston
and now of Jackson, Mich. has ac-
cepted the call to be pastor OF large
CHURCH at Masillon, o.
Claims aggregating $4,000 have
been eled by persons against the city
Of Fergus Falls, who allege damages
and serious losses as the result of the
washout Of the city's electric light
dam, early last fall. Atty. j. w. Ma
son will represent the claimants.
A fire at Rothsay destroyed the res
idence occupied by MIR. and Mrs
Emil Krogh last Sunday afternoon
The building and contents were all
burned and there was no insurance on
either. Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh were visit
ing in the country at the time.
Petty theiving is causing a lot Of
trouble and annoyance at Detroit and
the police promise stiff punishment for
whoever gets caught-ne will be an
example in the truest sense OF the
term.
Atty. G. A. Nye and County Attor-
ney johnson expect to be at st. Cloud
tomorrow for the purpose OF arguing
a motion before Judge Taylor, In the
matter OF the case, of Wadham against
the Fargo g. Moorhead Street Ry. Co.,
a suit for damages which has been
tried twice already and now the plain
tiff is again pleading for new trial.
Through the neurological columns OF
the Minneapolis papers which reached
the city today, friends i'm Moorhead
learned of the demise of Fred p. Hell
lyer, at Los Angeles, Feb. 49, He was
former Moorhead boy and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. HeIlyer. The
body will be taken to Minnea polls for
interment and there, the funeral SER
vices will be held.
The case of the state VS.. Frank
who is in the county jail
as the alleged assailant of Selma
Erickson, will be called before Justice
Malloy for preliminary hearing next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Pete Malvey, of the Are department,
this morning that the con-
dition Of Chief Malvey was satisfac-
tory and there seemed to be more
signs of strength in the patient.
The city Offices were closed today
for the observance of washington's
The national colors were
much in evidence all over the city.
One high school boy says that when
he gets into congress, one of his pres
snt ambitions. he will recall some good
men whose birthdays should be oh |
served and he will try to find one for |
each month of the school year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
LAUNDRYMEN MEETING
Several Visiting Laundrymen Enter
tanned Today by Local Men
of the Business.

delegation. of laundrymen from
various towns of the northwest are
holding a meeting In the city this
afternoon, at the commercial club.
They are being entertained by local
laundrymen and. claim that the ses-
sion is purely informal Matters per-
tanning to the Red River Valley asso-
citation are said to be under discus
sion
Following are the visiting Laundry
men:
A. L. johnson, Devils Lake
c. D. Billings, East Grand Forks,
Mimi
W. A. Collins Grand Forks.
j. w. Thompson, Grand Forks.
E w. tanning, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
.LURTON MAKES
FIRST DECISION
DECIDES CASE IN FAVOR or COR.
PoRATioN AGAINST STATE
or GEORGIA.

washington, Feb. as The Georgia
Railroad 8 Banking company today
won victory over the state OF
Georgia. The supreme court of the
United states affirmed the main points
in an opinion Of the. lower federal
court holding that the railroad was re-
quired to pay only a fiat tax OF one
half of 1 per cent on net earnings. and
is not subject to property or franchise
taxes.
Today's decision was the first whica
Justice Lurton has rendered from the
supreme court bench. The only ouali-
fication of this victory was modifi
cation of the decree as TO the Wash
ington branch. The state won its
contention in that one respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
FATAL DUEL IN
ROOM in HOTEL

Seattle, Feb. 22.-An undermined
man was killed in his room at cheap
hotel late last night as the result OF
a revolver fight with companion,
who escaped after the shooting.
Eleven shots were Aired by the two
men. -Four bullets took erect in the
head of the victim. The other an
tagonist is believed to be- wounded,
as he left trail of blood when he ran
downstairs
The police think that the men wers
criminals who. became involved in a
quarrel over the division of spoils.
Neither was known to the proprietor
Of the hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-22
FIND CORN IS not
GOOD FOR SEED
INVESTIGATION HELD I'M NEs.
RAskA PROVES SERIOUS
FOR FARMERS.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 22.-A result OF
continuous tests of Nebraska seed
corn. the Commercial Club OF Omaha
announced today that only a71s per
cent of the corn held by farmers for
seed in Nebraska will grow.
The state has been alarmed by such
reports, which are said 10 be absolute
~ authentic. The corn in tho north
erR part &C the state Is absolutely
worthless for SEED, In the southern
part, those farmers who have tested
corn Hn8 they have only sufflcient
SEED Tor themselves and will have
none TO sell,
The rstlrSSd companies are sendinE
bulletins te ell stations warning
against Planting 0nteSted corn.