davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST -.

enabled to pay off the balance Of the
building debt against them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

Mark & Hunt will hold big horse
sale at N. p. stockyards. Fargo, July
25 to 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
BODY IN WOODS IDENTIFIED.
Remains Found at Oakland Those OF
VIM. r. kronbech.

The body found In the woods at Oak
wood, Sunday. was Identified Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Mary Kronbach. OF
No. 374 Hibbard-ave.. as that OF her
husband, William f. Kronbach, who
disappeared May 2.
Kronbach, who was a machinist en-
ployed by Parke, Davis & Co., started
for work on May 2. and his wife never
heard of him again until she saw his
body I'm the morgue. although she had
enlisted that aid of the police and OF
Jubilee lodge. No. 4s2. |. 0. 0. f.,
In the search. No reason can be CIV.
en- for the mans disappearance. He
did not drink, loved his family, and
always remained at home nights.
Beside the body was found a bottle
containing a small amount or liquid
This will be analyzed to see IL IL Is
poison. Besides hisw idow Kronbach
Is survived by two children, Irene and
Roland. The daughter Is now serious
IL III OF typhoid fever and II is feared
the news OF her fathers death may
prove serious.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
SAYS HORSE WITHOUT
TAIL CAN'T STEER HIMSELF
Has His Stepmother-in-Law Arrested
Charged With Unshipping the
Trotter's Rudder.

DARBY, Pa, Oct. 18.-Asserting
that when his trotting horse Gypsy
had its tall cut off. its speed was lost
Guglielmo Velica of Ninth and Spruce
sts., caused the arrest of his step
mother-in-law. Mrs. Felipo Matura OF
the same address.
Velica was to race his steed against
the horse of Plumber John Wilson for
500, and to his horror when he took
the animal outside he learned that
without his tail the horse that came
within several seconds of the record
could not even break into car horse
trot.
'It is his tall" exclaimed Velicas
wife. 1T Is like the rudder to aboat
He has nothing to steer himself with
1T is too true" groaned Velica
"Wilson, the rich plumber, will have
no trouble in getting my 500 IL
race"
Believing that his stempmother-in
law was the only person who would dc
such a thing as to cut trottine
horses tail of so that IL couldn't run
Velica swore out a warrant for her
arrest. Justice Craner fined the wom'
an $3.50 for malicious mischief.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Furious Hurricane Lays
Heavy Toll In Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 18.-The island of
Cuba has probably sustained the great.
est material disaster in its history In
the practically continuous cyclone
which began with light rains Thurs
day morning. developing into torren.
toal floods and devastating hurricanes
and continuing until last evening. The
western half OF the island suffered
more severely than the east.
The first cyclone. of which there
was some warning. had hardly abated
Sunday night, when suddenly the
wind. which up to then had been south,
east, changed to southwest, and with
renewed fury the cyclonic blastings
swept over aMtanzas. Pinar del Rio
and HayAna provinces, completing the
destruction wrought by the first storm
Even now there are fears Of another
cyclone on account OF rumofS Of TIN
approach OF a third storm reported u
be forming south of jamaica. At :
o'clock, last night the rain was still
falling in frequent heavy gusts. but
the wind had abated considerably and
the sea was falling.
II is impossible to estimate the
amount Of damage. which doubtless
will reach millions.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
STORM ON FLORIDA
COAST ISOLATEs
KEY WEST
Worst Storm in Years Sweeps That
Section and Loss of Life Il En-
tirely Problematical-All
Wires Are Down.
Howling Wind Drives Huge Waves
Over Sea Wall at St. Augustine,
Flooding Part of City.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 49,
All night long the hurricane drove
the waver over the sea wall and to-
day the lower part of the city 10 flood
ed. Heavy damage hasben done to
shipping and to property. Three la
borers are reported dead. but II is
feared here that news from further
down the coast will tell of heavy loss
OF life among the workmen on the
east coast railroad. Miles of track
has been carried away. Heavy dam
age Is reported from Titusville.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 49,
With all wires down south of Titus
Vile and a terrific hurricane sweep
ing both the east and west coasts,
gravest fears are entertained today
for the citizens of Key West and the
inhabitants OF all cities in the south
ern part of the state. At last reports
from Key West, that city was was
being swept by one of the worst
storms In the history of the section.
The loss of life and damage to
property Is entirely problematical.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Cubs. The work OF Baker, Barry and
Collins, the youthful inielders, was
steady and brilliant. Thanks to Ben
der's pitching, the Athletics outposts
had little opportunity to distinguish
themselves. Not till the figth inning
did the Chicago batsmen succeed In
lifting the ball to the outfield. After
the fifth inning the Cubs seemed to
lose thoir pep" They seemed to feel
that Vcrder had taken their number
and aside from an occasional growl
frxn Chance at first base. there was
little life or dash shown by the hither-
to invincible human machine"
McIntyres good work in the Ave In
nings that he was on the mound means
that he will get another chance against
the Athletics. He allowed only one
hit and but for his own error In
wild throw to catch Collins mapping
he would not have been scored on.
Zimmerman got poor start as the
batting sensation OF the series. He
struck out twice
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
|NO T|D|NGs FROM
WELLMAN BALLOON

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-No news
had ben received this morning from
the dirigible balloon In which Walter
Wellman and his crew Of five men
are endeavoring to cross the Atlantic
ocean. The last compilation placed
the America" in a position of the
eastern coast and south of the North
Atlantic steamer lanes, in which com
munication with steamships is un-
likely.
This opinion was expressed by the
weather bureau officials In Washing
ton who analyzed the weather con
ditions In the North Atlantic. They
believe the giant balloon has been
forced south of the steamship route
by the northwesterly winds. They
give assurances of continued fail
weather In the route that is being
traversed by the balloon, for two
days at least.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
CR|PPEN PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Jury Is Completed Hastily and Yer.
dict Is Expected in week-"Not
Guilty. Says Prisonsr.sk

LONDON, Oct. 1s.--'T am not
guilty"
Standing alone in the great pris'
oners dock in Old Bailey, facing
Judge and court with cool assurance,
Dr. Fl. II. Crippen, today entered Q
plea of not guilty to the charge OF
numbering his wife, Belle Elmore. the
music hall singer. whose dismem'
bered body is alleged to have been
found buried in the cellar OF their
Hilldrop Crescent home.
The trial was Immediately opened
and with dispatch unknown in the
American law courts. The defense
exercised only three challenges from
the first panel, the jury was quickly
completed, and Kings Counsel P. D.
Muir opened the case for the crown
II Is expected that Crippen will
know his fate in less than one week
The, court will be In session daily
from 10: 80 until 5.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
REAUME MAKES DENIAL. :
Says Bishop Errs in Statement Reia-
tive to "Probing" Of Maisonviile.

says 6tsnop ETTb w oeaec"'c"e 'S~
tive to "Probing" Of Maisonvi'ie.
The Hon. J. o. Reaume, member for
North Essex in the Ontario legislature
and minister OF public works for the
province, on his return to Windsor
from Toronto, Monday night, gave an
emphatic denial to the charge OF
Bishop Fallon, of the London, ont,
diocese, that he failed to act prompt
ly in an investigation OF his secretary,
Harry Maisonville. who was suspected
of sending a story to Detroit news
paper to the effect that Bishop Fallon
was against the teaching OF French In
the separate schools OF Ontario.
DR.. Reaume declared that he In
formed the bishop Of Mr.. Maisonville's
denial. and sent him statement from
a Toronto newspaper man who al
mitted writing and sending the story.
The doctor also says that he knew
nothing about the publication OF the
Hanna letter, a few days ago, until
jacksonville confessed to him, shortly
after the appearance OF the letter In
print. that he was responsible for It's
being given publicity. This letter pur-
norted TO contain a memorandum oil q
conversation between Bishop Falion
and w 7. Hanna, the provincial Sec
retary. on the bi-lingual school pian'
and represented the bishop as being
opposed to the teaching OF the Frencn
language in the schools, just as ne
was accused in the article puphsned
some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
FOUR HELD FOR MURDER.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. lS.--
The chemist at the Battle Creek sani-
tarIum made a report TO DR.. A. F.
Kingsley that the stomach OF Anthony
De Wolf. the Grand Trunk brakeman,
whose body was found In Battle creek.
contained poison, and that the poison
was the cause of death. Four men are
being held on suspicion OF being I'M
plicated in the crime. They are
Michael Chister. Adolph Fahil. pro-
prietor of De VOLTS rooming house;
Joseph Cress and Joseph Nozack.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Oct. 1S.-Up: Wilkesbarre.
1920 a. m Monday: l.. +. Thompson.
1925; st. Paul. 1880; b. F. Jones. 1906
Mt. Clemens, 1895; Pine Lake. 1880;
Norton, Cuba, 1925; Annie Laura, 2:10;
ter, 1:4O; p. m; s. Mitchell. Chickamau-
ga, Sawyer. Tuxbury. Redfern, 4:20: c.
II. Green, Our Son tbarge), 6:20; Onoko.
6; Hecker. 6:15; Lehigh. Gas; Saranac.
1880.
Down: C. p. Jones, Bunsen. Caring
ton, noon Monday: Wolf, 1890 y. m.
Weeks, 1880: Crescent City. Miller.
1850; McDougalI, Mazda, 2; Victory.
Con stitution. 2:20; Ralph. Harold. Con-
molly Bros, 2:35; Tempest, 2:40: c: M.
Warner. 3:45: Alpena, 4:10; Rockefeller.
Manda. 4:l5; Fairbairn, Corliss. 4;26;
Griffin S; Noble. 500: Arabian. Utley,
6; Drummond. Gas; /. c. Hanna, 7:10:
Wickwire, Jr.. 1920; Seneca, s.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Oct. 1s.-Up:
Northern King, Altoona, Marengo. 1880
D. m. Monday; Alva and oil barge. 3;
binkey. Muncy. $3.50; Wawatam, 4;
Down: Elba. Manitoba. Rochester,, ]
d. m. Monday; Murphy, 2:3O; d. Q. Mills.
4: Brazil, 8; Hartwell, $50: Carbray. D;
Samuel Mather (large). Z.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
pe,soNER MAKER ESCAPE.

LANSING Mich, Oct. 1S.--Witn MS
nrisoner supposedly securely locked
nm in the iail at Mt. Pleasant, Deputy
sheriff f. d. Gray, of Nevada, NO.
secured reouisition papers to take
back Joe Roundtree TO answer 10
charge OF horse stealing. but Round.
tree, ii was learned later: hao inaue
his escape from the Mt. pleasant jail,
Roundtree stole a horse ana golu
watch from his employer In missouri
IT is alleged. He sold the morse ior
a small sum, just about enough 10
take him home, although the animal
was worth 5000
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
NEGRO FORGER CONVICT
MADE WRITING TEACHER
instructs a Class Of Four Hundred In
mates Of the Penitentiary at
Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 18.-The war
den of the state penitentiary here has
appointed Joan Berry, a Negro forger
from Cleveland, teacher of penman-
ship In the penitentiary night school.
The school is made up Of 400 pris-
oners out of more than 400 who ap-
piled. The school is popular. since
those who attend are not locked In
their cells until two hours after the
rest of the convicts.
The first years experiment Of work
ing convicts on a prison farm has re-
turned the state several thousands of
dollars. Enough hay to supply all the
needs of the extensive stable main
tanned at the penitentiary, 1000 bush
els of grain and potatoes sufficient to
feed the entire prison population for
more than two months, were raised.
Not a prisoner who was sent to the
Morgan station farm attempted to
escape.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
CHICAGO.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1s.-"Forget
yesterdays game and go after EN- to-
day" was the slogan that Manager
Chance sounded to his bear cats at
| the Aldine hotel today.
There was no denying that the
SCubs were Jared as the result OF
their defeat In the opening game. but
| il is when you get the Cub bunch
aroused and mad that real game re-
suits. Thus IL was that the fans
headed Shibe Park-ward again today
confident OF seeing another sterling
battle and hopeful of witnessing Jack
Coombs, the shut-out artist Of Mack's
staff repeat the wonderful perform
ance of Big Chief" Bender In the
opener
While Chance was exhorting his
men to forget yesterday, willy Connie
nack was urging his men to remem-
er the glorious day, remember that
q. Cubs were not such terrible ami
Ban latter all, remember that all II
r.to beat them was TO get the
3dmp on them.
"If we play as lively game as
esterday and hold our feet We'll beat
| Chicago again." was the grim leaders
age advice.
l coombs to Oppose Brown.
Coombs and Lapp, and Brown and
Killing. were unofficially announced
y the batteries today. BY many
Philadelphia fans. Coobs is counted
| - great q box man as the Indian.
His record for the season was thirty
Victories and nine defeats, but 1t was
| lis work OF pitching 63 successive
innings without run being scored
on him that stamped him as one OF
/ the finest OF the fine.
The word from the Cubs camp was
that Brown felt as strong as Cor
liss engine.
Any man who has bet down on
|hhe Athletics has no occasion today
TO take pessimistic view.
The Athletics victory over the Cubs
In the first game was SO impressive
7 IN II the odds Of 10 TO s on the Cubs
have now been reversed. Its as much
cii,ch as baseball things can be that
| Bender will repeat" when he again
Ifacey the Cubs. And with the great
Ihmling that Coombs, Plank and Nor
gan stand ready to hand out, 1t must
| be admitted that the prospect Is none
too sure for the westerners.
Thus far the dope has worked out
all right. This was that the strength
Of the Athletics pitchers would Offset
jhny advantage In team play possessed
| by the Cubs. When a team doesn't
| Mt its team play Is more or less
| Negligible quantity. and for seven
| innings yesterday the only Cub TO get
On base was Schultz. Thus Chicago's
offensive team play could not get
started.
! On the defensive there was no op
portunity either for the Athletics hi'
cleanly and consecutively and moth
| Ine could have headed of their hrst
kxhree runs. Thomas caught every
whit 90 well as Killing and killed wild
Are" Schultz OF at second on two at
| tempted steals. Thomas error was
fhe nun OF difficult foul and the
least charity nthe part OF the ON
cial scorers would have saved him the
error.
Truth Is there wasn't a department
=. the game In which the Athletics
kz,6 not show up fully as strong as the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
FOUR DROP TO DEATH.
Miners plunge To Bottom Of shan
When Bucket Turns Turtle.

MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. iS.-F'our
miners were killed at the North Lake
mine of the Cleveland Clihs Iron Coz
Monday evening. when the bucket IA
which they were ascending to the uurs
face. turned turtle and they plun8e4
$50 feet to the bottom Of the sheft
The dead are:
HERMAN HUPALS. Il
GUSTAV JOHNSON. N
EDWARD HONKEi4A.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The unidentified miner began work
only last night. All OF the bodies veEp
terribly mangled.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

their railroads for the same purpose,
hence the sweeping character OF The
decision.
Since the railroads gave notice OF
cancelling point through rates made
with tap-lines, the tap-line companies
have filed complaints against the car
riers, charging violations of the pro-
visions OF the law requiring common
carriers to make such rates or take
the risk Of having the commission
make such rates. There never was a
time when the situation in respect to
the railroad problems of the country
was mare confusing. Apparently the
commission has got to consider every
tap-line separately, on It's merits. IL
Ii has really developed into q COM
mon carrier 1t must be accorded the
rights of common carrier.
Whacks State Boards.
The commission held the mere fact
that a company has a charter as a
common carrier does not make 1t one.
In doing that Ii took another whack
at the state railroad commissions, its
first blow being a decision that even
IL the sum Of the local rates, fixed by
state legislatures was less than the
through rate fixed by the carriers,
that fact would not be considered even
persuasive by II. 1t is under that
ruling that the railroads can and do
charge move fora through ticket from
Montgomery to Atlanta than the sum
of the Alabama and Georgia rates.
The thrifty Georgian, desiring to go
flom the capital of his state to q
point near the Alabama line. buys q
ticket to the point nearest the line
betw cen those states for the Georgia
rate. two cents a mile. Then, If nec-
essary. he buys to the first point
across the line in Alabama, paying the
interstate rate, and then he buys a
ticket at the Alabama rate. which Is
the same as that prevailing in his own
state.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
New Counterfeit sllI Dlscovsred.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-A new
counterfeit ten dollar bill, series g
1901, has been discovered by the trces
ury department and warnings n.sS
been issued by John z. Wiine. cnsst
OF the secret service division. 49,
certificate bears the check letter -
and contains the signature OF =. -
Lyons, register OF the treasury ,-sst
Chas. n. Treat. treasurer OF tns -'ss
ed States. and the portraits Q. I.<cS
and Clark. The bill is pooFv ~:
and its number Is A2726I1s-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Indicted on MansIaushter Charge.

Joseph Thompson, charged with
causing the death OF Chester Perkins
during a scuffle In Windsor, last
spring. was indicted on a charge OF
manslaughter by the grand jury at
the Sandwich assizes, Monday after
neon. Justice sutherland, former
member for North Essex In the Cana
dian house of commons, and speaker
of the house for a number of years,
Is the presiding Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Rooster Has SMALLPOX.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 1s.-Local medi
cal specialists have something entirely
new In their line TO discuss. A Ply
mouth Rock rooster which had been
accustomed to eating from the hands
OF patients at the city pest house con
tracted a virulent case of smallpox
Treatment was given the bird. and
II IL now convalescing and In fair
way to completely recover from the
effects of the disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 1S.-The su
preme court yesterday hesrd the fol
lowing cases: In the matter of estate
OF Caspar Moor; Hanselman vs.
Grand Trunk Western Railway Co.;
Restrick Lumber Co. VS.. Wyrembol
ski; Johnson VS.. Morrison.
An order to show cause was grant
ed in Pettinger vs. Montmorency cir
cult Judge.
Call for Tuesday: So, 7S, 80, 81, 83
81, S5, 20, 80, 90, 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

FLINT. Mich. Oct. 1s.-fsry ~
sS yssrs old who has lived ~
zen. .s ,ntv % all his life. died Monooy
sn snls .o. : co,nplIcation OF diseases.
rom ss known as the Largest roo
na ru.s,s holder In Flint he -
$500, ssu.h,er living I'm Detroit. =
nsus oru,,s. and a granddaughter vno
s,Sss here with his widow
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Money for Pastor in Celery Plants.

SUNNYSIDE, Wash, Oct. 1S.-The
Rev M. Hedges. who likes to do gar
den work, planted one-eighth OF an
acre to potatoes. and after selling so
worth and supplying his family he
replanted the ground 10 celery. rails.
ing 400 plants. These he sold for
$3.50. making a total OF $500 for one
eighth Of an acre. or s2.4"o for ~
acre.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
FALL FROM WAGON FATAL.

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 1S.-George
Erickson, SO, a farmer living near this
city, while driving a fractions team
struck the pavement on his head. He
died a few hours later He leaves a
widow and several children.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
FARRELL FOR COUNTY CLERK.
FARRELL FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. Is John r. st. Call
Main 1898. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Sob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R--st. Call Main
ltss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Ostrich plumes are becoming more
and more expensive. Prices have
risen 80 per cent In three years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Job Printing Done Right. Tines
PRINTING Co., No Is John r. st Call
Main 1lss. or city ssss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Job rrintins Dene nisst. Tire, s.,,
Main i4ss. or City s3ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
Cornell Awards
Fourteen "Cs"
Letters Are Given to Members of Foot
Ball Team and Numerals to
Freshmen Squad.

MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Dec. e-Cspe-
cial)-There were fourteen "Cs" awarded
for foot ball for the season Of 1910 at Cor
nell. Those receiving the "Cs' were as
follows: Coppess (captain), Kramm, Min
ish, West, ReitzeH Whitsel Busenbsrk
Keller Longley, Neal Kipp, Tucker, Ram
hardter and F. Lott. Numerals were also
awarded to the members OF the freshmen
squad. These numerals are to be given
with jerseys, the jerseys being given to
the team by the freshmen class.
At a meeting Of the varsity foot ball
men the latter part of the week Jack Whit
sell, the husky guard, was elected to the
captaincy Of the team for 1911. Coach
Finger reports that the outlook for the
squad for 1911 is even greater than it was
this year. F'ullbacks Minish and Ram
hardter and Tucker, end, will go out with
this seasons graduating class, but the re-
mainder of the team will again be back
for the squad next fall. To take the place
Of those who go out there is unusually
promising material in the freshmen class,
which in addition to several of last years
men who are to be in school again next
fall, the team will be as strong as ever,
and possibly stronger Both halfbacks.
Coppess and Kramm, 1910 all-state half,
will be eligible for the squad.
The latter part OF the week President
James E. Harlan gave banquet to Coach
Finger and the team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
League Holds Annual Meet Nebraska City, Wcas Place Hangs Fire

ing OF insurance presidents Is being held
In Chicago saying that the center OF life
insurance Is rapidly moving westward in
this coua,ry. Mr. Morton also said the
meeting Is being held out OF respect to the
wonderful valley Of the Mississippi "
which "agriculturally commercially. in
dustrially, financially and prospectively Is
greater than all the far-famed valleys OF
history, and vet It IS only in the vestibulo
Of its infancy, so far as production and
wealth are concerned; and in my opinion Is
destined TO have more political power; more
prosperity; more happiness and greater in
fluence in the affairs Of the world than
any other similar area on the face Of the
globe.
I'VE are also here because Of the very
happy investments that life insurance
companies have made IN the middle west
We want those who live here 20 understand
that while the estimate reserve held for
policyhoiders residing in the Mississippi
valley amounts to about S5sS, 900 900, the life
Insurance companies have invested in this
same territory over s726,OOO, 900; in other
words, We are not as many are led TO be-
lieve, draining this section Of the country
of its money in life insurance premiums
and taking Il east to invest, but on the
contrary we have actually invested over
$14S, 100000 more in this territory than