davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
MUCH TALK
Aids Case Attracts Attention Of New
York Politicians.

=, Oswego, N. Y, March 10.-Political
leaders and legislators national and
state, who we're here in attendance on
the funeral of former United States
Senator Thomas c. Plat. found an
opportunity for an exchange Of views
on the political situation at Albany.
Senator Roots telegram advocating
the election OF State Senator Harvey
d. Hinman Of Binghnnton as tenn
porary president Of the senate to sue
ceed Senator lothian P. Aids has
stirred some of the supporters of the
candidacy of Senator George H. Cobs
to bitter resentment.
The Washington delegation brought
word that the feeling in administra-
tion circles favored Humans cleo
ton, but hitherto unmentioned can
didate might be put forth as a COM
promise. 1t is apparent that Senator
Cobb's supporters. who include State
Chairman Woodruff. intend to press
his candidacy at the conference at
Albany tomorrow night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

Hartje, 1t is satd, the income OF $780,
600 50 long % she lives, although
nothing so far has been said concern
ing this amount ceasing should Mrs.
Hartje renarry. AS she is getting
alimony Of $s,000Na year now, Mrs
Hartje gains nothing in this feature
OF the Transaction. as the income or
the 100000 win amount to about that
sum each year. When she dies the
100000 goes to her children.
Mrs. Hartje also agrees to pay to
Mrs. Hartje about =325,00O to cover
court costs. lawyers fees and incl
dental expenses Of this case, which
he has been willing to pay and ex-
pected to be ordered to pay all along.
Out Of her alimony and income Mrs.
Hartje Is expected to provide for the
daughter until she may choose for
herself to go with either parent.
scottie will be educated by his father
and taken into his business. and each
child will be permitted to visit the
other parent as often as desired.
Mr.. Hartje refused to discuss the
case last night, but several Of his
friends claim he has secured all he
desired except the daughter, as the
entire fight was for the custody Of
the children. Mr.. Hartje, they say,
never objected to providing for the
family, and was, always willing to pay
Mrs. Hartje any reasonable alimony
II she would give up the boy and girl.
Wants Absolute Divorce.
On the other hand, Mrs. Hartje's
friends say she wanted an absolute
divorce and was willing to make sac
rifices to gain her freedom without
having to go through the ordeal of
another fight iA;'tha courts, being sa-
tisfied with winning the first divorce
case and keeping her husband from
establishing what he alleged against
her. -
1t is said Mrs. Hartje saw she had
absolutely nothing to gain by going
through another siege and was willing
to do anything her family considered
for her best interests in effecting a
settlement. The only thing that pre-
vened q settlemen some. months ago
was the matter Of expense money and
the attorneys had little difficulty In
arriving at an equitable arrangement
yesterday morning. just before court
convened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
AUTO WRECKED
One Killed, One Seriously and Two
Slightly Injured.

Gary, Ind, March 10.-Alfred D.
Milteer. secretary Of realty COMPANY
of this city. was killed, John Geisel.
whose home is at Wilmot. Minn., was
seriously injured and two other men
were slightly hurt in an automobile
accident here today. DIR. E. E. Geisel.
a son of John Geisel and Ora Nc
Niece, chauffeur, were the two who
received only minor injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
SHOWING ACCOUNTS
Mccall Bill May Become q Law Dur
ing Present Session

Washington, March 1O-Strong ef.
forts will be made to have the Mccall
bill compelling publicity of national
campaign expenses enacted into q
law at this session of congress.
The chairman of both the Republi-
can and Democratic congressional
committees have been appealed to by
the officials of the national publicity
law organization, which has been
working for the bill.
President Taft has earnestly recon.
mended publicity for national cam
paign funds. The congressional elec-
tions will be held in November and the
hackers of the bill think it important
that it be- enacted into a law in time
to cover the receipts and expenditures
of 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
HARTJES SETTLE
DIFFICULTIES
Wife Gets Income on $100, 900
and Present Custody of
j.. Daughter

Pittsburg, March 10.-Next to the
final chapter in the famous Hartje
divorce case ended yesterday with a
tentative agreement between the prin-
cipals and attorneys 90 settle the
present cases. Augustus Hartje is to
get his son "Scotty" at once, and his
daughter, Mary Louise, is to choose
between father and mother when she
The mother. Mary Scott Hartje, gets
the daughter at this time, or until
another agreement is made which may
give the father both children, If he
agrees to leave them all his fortune,
which it is understood he. will.
When the case of Mary Scott Hartje
was called yesterday, after short
consultation with Judge Frazer, both
the attorneys for Augustus Hartje left
the court room, but refused to discuss
the case, other than to say it had been
agreed to continue the suit until the
next divorce trial list, and then try
1t without jury, as had been demand
ed by Mr.. Hartje.
Amicable Suit Coming.
While the attorneys refused to dis
cuss the situation or the reason for
this decision. it soon became known
that a final agreement had been
reached which would permanently
end the present case. but that Mrs.
Hartje. or her husband, this to be
agreed upon later, would apply for an
absolute divorce on the ground of de-
sertion, and that the defendant to the
action would not contest. 1t Is ex-
pected Mrs. Hartje will bring this ac-
ton, and the court will sanction it
because of the extraordinary publicity
Of another trial. When final papers
are signed 1t may be agreed that MIR.
Hartje will become the plaintiff in the
action. The case will excite no COM
ment, for very little testimony will
be taken, and that will relate only to
desertion. and it Is probable private
session will be held.
What Mrs. Hartje Gets.
MIR. Hartie has agreed to nay Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Victims Were Employed in
Razing Structure Partially
Destroyed by Fire
iHvE were KILLED OUTRIGHT
An0 SEVEN FATALLY INJURED
Wall Was More Than a Hundred Feet
Long and Fifty Feet High-Buckled
and Crashed to the Ground With.
out Warning.

Pittsburg, March 1O.-Five men
were killed and seven more were
probably fatally injured by the col
lapse today Of brick wall left stand
Ing in the ruins of the fire which
Tuesday morning party destroyed the
manufacturing plant of NJ. LAM and
sons. Twenty workmen, mostly for
eigners, who were at work razing the
ruins, were buried under the wall.
Without warning the wall, which was
over a hundred feet long, and fully
fifty feet high, buckled and crashed
to the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
THE RELATIONS
= ~ - - @'a.;
MAY CONTINUE
- W Uuku nvkuIH
3vu M u
Tariff Conferences at Ottawa
May Open Way to Greater
Trade Reciprocity

Ottawa, March 10-The American
tariff board representatives had
their last conference with the Hon.
w. S. Fielding, minister of finance,
this afternoon and will leave for
ficial announcement made as to re-
suits of the negotiations of the past
week is simply that the exchange of
views and the discussion throughout
have been of the most friendly and
frank character and it is hoped that
as a result of the better mutual un-
derstanding reached as to the respec-
tive American and Canadian view
points Of the tariff problem under
consideration, there will be a mutu-
ally satisfactory and peaceful out
come.
1t was stated that the proceedings
were naturally of confidential ma
ture and no announcement could be
made as to what transpired pending
the report of the American visitors
to the government at Washington. 1t
was further pointed out that the mis-
sion of Messrs Emery and Pepper to
Ottawa was for the purpose of in
vestigation and the gathering of in
formation at first hand as to the fea-
ture of Canada's fiscal policy bearing
on the question of undue discrimina-
tion against the United States. They
had no plenary powers to promise any
tariff concessions in the future by the
United States to Canada in return for
any which might be made by Canada
nI M
ment as to mutual concessions either
present or in the future could be
made.
No Definite Promises.
So far as can be learned the situa-
tion now remains practically as stated.
There are no definite promises on
either side. At the same time it can
be stated that as result of the ex-
change of opinions the outlook is
bright for q continuance of the friend
ly trade relations between Canada
and the United States and indeed it
seems probable that the heart to heart
talks of he past few days between the
Canadian and American representa-
tives will open the way to a more
satisfactory reciprocity in trade be-
tween the two countries than has OBJ
tained since the Dingley tariff into
effect in 1897.
Canada suffered considerably by
that tariff with respect to access to
the American markets and conse-
quently the trade agreements with the
motherland and with France and the
contemplated agreements with Ger
many, Italy and Belgium are the re-
suits of the raising of the American
tariff barrier against Canada. Now
that the United States is at last seek
ing more favorable terms from Can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
INSANITY PLEA
MOLINE DEFENSE
Will Show Prior Insanity and
Peculiar Actions on Day
of Crime

Rugby, N. D., March 10-Contend-
ing that Frank Moline's death was
not caused by strychnine poisoning
but that rupture of the heart was
Irresponsible for the same and promis-
ing to prove that Charles Moline, the
defendant charged with the murder
is insane. the defense opened this
morning in the now famous trial. At
torney E. R. Sinkler made the open
ing statement for the defense and i'm
mediately afterwards called the first
witness, Peter Magnell of Tracy,
MINI.
The defense claims that there is
no evidence to show that Moline's
death was caused by strychnine, and
they will introduce evidence to prove
that such is not the case.
Magnell, the Tracy, Minn., witness,
testified this morning that when the
defendant was IA years old, he was
then supposed to be mentally unbal-
anced. The witness relates instances
to show the peculiar actions of the &C
cused when he was but boy, it being
shown that he was melancholy and
morose.
bors Of the Moline family at Barton,
also testified concerning the fellows
peculiar ways. Emma Nelson, who
has been quite prominently connect
ed with the case. was also called to
the stand. On the night of the death
Of Moline. she says that Charles walk
ed by her place four or five times, fir
ing revolver in the air and stagger-
ing as though intoxicated. This was
after Moline had left the dead body
of his father on the prairie, mile and
a half distant.
Insane Four Years Ago
One of the most important witnesses
for the defense will be G. o. Ander-
son, who Nas called this afternoon.
Four years ago, he testified, Frank
Moline brought his son to him at Will
low City to examine into his mental
condition. At that time DR.. Anderson
said that he reached the conclusion
that the young fellow was insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
AWAITING ROOSEVELT
Ex.President viii Not Talk Politics
Away from Home.
fp,, J,h, c.,,.n n,1 o,,rh,,,,
(By John Callan O'Laughlin.)

Khartum, Egypt, March 10.-I ar
rived here today to welcome former
President Roosevelt back to civiliza-
tion. This Is the extreme confine Of
European civilization. It is rich in
historic memories and is known
throughout the world because of its
heroic defense in 1885 by Gen:
Chinese" Gordon and his handful of
troops. The city 10 in a ferment OF
expectation Of the arrival of the great
Americana =. -
T Advance information which has
reached here ahead Of Roosevelt. who
is expected to arrive on March IL, in
dfcates his intention not to comment
on the political situation in America.
He purposes to refrain from entering
in any way discussion of Presiden,
Taft's administration, the tariff or
other internal questions. believing
such information as he has received
from his friends is only fragmentary,
and therefore is unsuited to give him
a correct understanding of the situa-
ton.
Indeed, It is stated that throughout
his European journey he proposes to
avoid being interviewed. 1t may be
he will have comments to make after
he has returned to America and had
sufficient opportunity to form his
judgment. The great interest mani
tested in the former President is
shown by the presence here of numer-
GUS journalists, representing the prin-
'cipal news associations and num-
ber of the more prominent journals
of the United States, England and
France
Mr.. Roosevelt now is descending
the Nile aboard the government
steamer Oal. stopping occasionally
for days shooting enroute. His
wife and daughter, Ethel, have arriv-
ed at Cairo and will leave on Thurs
day for Khartum, reaching here next
Saturday. When Mr.. Roosevelt ar
rives it is planned to give him an op-
portunity to inspect the troops and
the palace where General Gordon was
killed, and to visit the battlefield
where the British finally triumphed
and the battlefield of Omdurman,
which lies across the river.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
Roosevelt family on the way to Cairo
and every honor will be shown them.
These plans. however. are dependent
for their consummation entirely upon
Mr.. Roosevelt's approval, which has
not yet been obtained.
The British and Egyptian authori-
ties at Cairo are anxious for Roose-
velt to remain there four days. Brit
ish Agent Iddings will give dinners in
his honor and the various temples.
the Sphinx and the pyramids will be
inspected. Every possible precaution
will be taken for the protection of Mr..
Roosevelt's. life, the police having
some apprehension on account of
Alexandria being headquarters for a
large number of anarchists, who hate
the former president for his course
after the assassination and death of
President Mckinley in recommending
the adoption of strong legislative
measures to stamp out all anarchy
and the enemies of modern govern
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
BODY FOUND
Mail Weigher Found in Bottom Of
CANYON.

Washington, March 10.-Informa-
tion was received at the postofiice de-
partment today from Superintendent
Vaille at Seattle, Wash, that the body
of Mail Weigher Fred J. Bohn had
been recovered from the debris Of the
wreck in the Wellington canyon. The
telegram stated that all the registered
mail on train No. Is also had been
recovered. The body of Hiram Towl.
see has not been found,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
DUBLIN FREEDOM

Dublin, March 10.-The lord mayor
of Dublin has received q public let
ter suggesting that Dublin grant to
Theodore Roosevelt the freedom OF
the city. as, the letter goes on to say
"he has done more for the Irish peo-
pie and the Catholics in America than
all his predecessors put together"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
ANOTHER SLIDE

Vancouver. B. c., March 10.-A
snowslide today at Glacier, on the
Canadian Pacific railway, has again
blocked the main line of that trans
continental route.
The avalanche was half mile long
and thirty feet deep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Join Strike.

Trenton, N. j., March 10.-The en-
ployes Of the Trenton Street Railway
company, q subsidiary concern Of the
Interstate Railway company, went on
strike today. The company operates
between sixty and seventy cars.
The cause Of the strike was q de-
mand on the part Of the car men for
q wage scale Of % cents an hour and
q shortening Of the working hours.
Just few days ago the men received
an increase from ,1s 1-2 cents to 20
cents an hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

crowd were struck by tho policemen's
clubs for failing to obey the COM
mands to disperse. The city authori-
ties were fully alive to the situation
and had made every preparation to
meet the crowd ut the city hall tt the
police up the street had failed to
break up the march.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

ada and the former pilgrimages from
Ottawa to Washington have been in a
sense reversed the government here
has expressed willingness to deal
with the United States as with all
other countries in the matter of max
ing mutually beneficial agreements on
a fair basis of concession for conces-
sion,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Hope for Better Relations.

1t is believed-here' that in the next
tariff revision at Washington which
will probably not be long delayed any
changes that are made will make for
better and more equal tariff relations
between the two countries.
This. Of course, is contingent on
President Taft being able to find In
the report of his tariff advisers that
it will not be necessary to impose the
maximum tariff against Canada on
March 81 next. That he will be able
to do so even though strict judicial
Interpretation of American tariff law
may have to be strained a bit is the
confident belief here among those who
have been in close touch with the ne
gotiations of the past week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
THE WEATHER

North Dakota: Generally FUR
and colder tonight and Friday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20
Done.

Vincennes has lost hope of taking
second place for the second part of
the season. The fight has now mar
rowed down TO Harrisburg, Paducah
and Hopkinsville.
Unless Vincennes takes today S
game from Harrisburg, the Illinois
team will have second place despite
the three defeats administered by the
Indians.
Gwin. probably viii twirl today for
Paducah. while Guy Johnson, who
pitched Labor Day. or Yon may take
fling at the Indians. May the In
dams repeat the trick.
Lee Hart was too much for the
crack Hoppers. His southraw deliv-
cry has some puzzlers, and he has
plenty of steam.
Sunday a large crowd at League
park were disappointed when Hop
klnsville marched off victors by the
score of l TO 0. Yesterday before a
big crowd at Hopkinsville the In
dians feI on Grain and drove him TO
the woods, while the Hoptown fans
exploded. Such is baseball.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20

lbnities. Not a few good stocks are
cheap even at lower dividend rates.
Predicts Democratic Congress.
The most disturbing feature In the
market at present is the political sit
uation. All Indications point to lib
eral Democratic gains in November
land possibly a Democratic congress
after the next session. The present
strong drift toward radicalism is not
much relished in financial circles, es-
pecially as there is every prospect OF
more or less radical legislation when
members elected next November take
their seats Il is to be hoped that
the present wave Of radicalism will
later on be checked: for the polt-
cal outlook Is anything but assuring.
and is regarded with some apprehen-
sion in high financial circles. Gener-
nj trade continues quiet. Our iron
and copper Industries are still suffer
ing from overproduction and the tex
tile markets from the abnormal price
of cotton. Nevertheless. there is no
unsoundness in the business outlook
which a period OF quiet and moderate
liquidation will not cure. At the
west there Is a more confident under
tone, and while business Is less in
volume than year ago. there are
distinct indications OF revival Upon
all pronounced reactions on the stock
exchange good stocks are likely to
prove a profitable purchase. Per-
haps sharp outlook should be kept
upon the political horizon, for squalls
are not improbable. Not infrequent-
ly the politicians consider It good
tactics to create a scare; and there
have been operators in the market
quite willing 10 encourage such an
opportunity for the purpose of pick
ing up cheap stocks. Some OF our
difficulties are being taken altogether
too seriously.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses OF the
fair sex, and druggists everywhere COM
ment on the fact that they are selling
large quantities of sage for making the
old-fashioned sage tea" such as was
used by our grandmothers for promoting
the growth of their hair and restoring It's
natural color. The demand for this we'll
known herb for this purpose has been SO
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage Of the fact, and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea contain
ing sulphur. a valuable remedy for dan
druff and scalp rashes and irrltations'
This preparation, which is called Wyeth ;
Sage and Sulphur. is sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 bottle. or
will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "a Cortlandt St, New York
City. upon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended by w.
J. Gilbert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20

demand for cotton goods Is broaden
ing steadily. more particularly In
the agricultural sections OF the
country. The jobbers are near the
end Of their busy fall season. but
are sull receiving m my nlling-in
orders that are keeping shipping de-
partments busy. Reordering on the
part OF the jobber is IF hand-to-
mouth character. OrCers are fire.
Quently repeated. howe er. and when
the now cotton season has settled 20
an extent that mills can buy the
staple and contract for future de-
livery on n basis that viii prevent
loss. the johbers are expected TO
come forward and anticipate the
needs that have not been filled. The
current belief IN the primary mar
ket IS that stocks In the hands OF
jobbers and retailers are lower than
for some years past, this being espe-
cially true OF the staples.
The advance orders for spring are
now being taken by the johbers and
they are coming forward very salts
factorlly In fact. the advance bust
ness Is much better relatively than
spot trading. Fall River sold go
geo pieces OF print cloths during the
week. 10000 for spot delivery. the
remainder futures.
The mills are beginning 10 get
into running order again. Prints
are being bought more freely. A
large business has been done for
spring In dress einghams. Advances
OF he a yard have been named In
shifting. chambrays and tickings.
Dress glnghams for spring are iac
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20
MOTHERS NEED
OLIVE TABLETS

Nursing mothers need the gentle
laxative qualities of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
These pleasant little sugar-coated
tablets were brought to the perfec-
ton point after fifteen years OF ex-
pertinent with all sorts Of laxatives.
To. DIR. +. NJ. Edwards, OF Ports
mouth, belongs the honor OF TINS
achievement. His wisdom and ex-
perience are evident in the results
obtained through their use.
They act gently yet firmly. Al
ways effective. The olive OIL IN
them soothes and heals wonderfully
They never grippe or pain. One mas
but to try them to use them always
ever after when q laxative Is needed
At all druggists in 10c and zoe PACK
ages. Try DR.. Edwards owe TAD
lets tonight. The olive Tablet Co..
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20
when Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease. tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and more vigorous than before. Thai
is what Foley's Kidney Pills do foi
you, in all cases OF bachache, head
ache, nervousness, loss OF appetite
sleeplessness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder OF IN,
kidneys or bladder Gllberts drul
store.