davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular can, Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction IS, 800 at il2h
Capital Traction, 10 at lz1.
Washington RAILWAY and Electric pfd. Is ct g.
Washington Gas. 8 at sslA 3 at 8k.
After caIl-MGgenthalT Linotype. at E5
Washington Gas, 100 at ssiS.
Lanston Monotype, % at IS.
Following were the bid and asked prices poste,
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co. mem
bera Of the New York stock Excnangs. Hibo
Building.
CAL money opened at -.
SALES OF SHARES BIZ HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Fonr-nnd-a-hnIf street Sale.

81 Thomas ]. Owen & Son sold for W.
H. Barlow, trustee, the two-story frame
dwelling 1907 Four-and-a-half street
southwest to George w. Neale for $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Greshnm street Sale.

Thomas ]. Owen & Son sold for Stone
& Fairfax, trustees, the two-story brick
dwelling 764 Gresham street northwest to
Paul E. Moreland for $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE WhIGhT.
No. z5l2 United States Ts. Walter Dolby; npe
and assault to rape; verdict guilty os simple assault
under first count. but not guilty under second count
No. H5A United States Va Reayes Wood; for
gerry: bail reduced to 5000; recognizGnce In S-ooo
with Samuel H. Walker, surety. taken.
No H3a9. United States " George NJ W1hams
murder first degree; impaneling Jury began.
United States vs.. John W. Patterson; embezzlo
ment; time TO file transcript extended.
Assignment for to-day: Motions and sentences
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. GR2 United States Vs Joseph Fielding; rob
bey; verdict guilty; sentenced to penitentiay for
three years.
No. GsT. United States ra james Pratt; nonsup-
port; nolle pros.
No. asae. lawson ". Orpenheimsr; new trial
granted Attorneys. L J. Mather-Leon Tobrtner.
Nos. 1850 and H235 United States ". Grimm
Halstead; embezzlsnent and false rretenses demur-
rer to plea In abatement oTerulled.
No. Ga2 United States VI. Barnett Dietsch
bigamyi sentenced to peniteutiAy for two years; sp
peal noted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Bond Sales.

One lonely Capital Traction selling
at u21-2, was the total Of the bond
transactions.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made At Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

ny Of the Parish Of St Stephens P. Z. Church
to William ]. Flather and Milton z. Alss,
trustees to secure John NJ. Jones, $500.
year7, Per cent, semi-annuAlJ.
Square H4-Lot % and part Of lot q; Sarah E
Dodge TO William J.. F1ather and Randall h
HagneR, trustees, TO secure John NJ Jones'
1900 3 years, per cent, serni-annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibhs q o.,
members Of TIE NsN YoEk Stock Exchange. Hib6s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Largest morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

LOOK FOR ANSWER on cIAssI71ED PACE
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HfbSs Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
RniIdin1 BID Asked
The evening world., 1911-04-26
n Quotations.

Today's highrt. lowest and Last prices n socks
and Of net changes N cOmpar>i with ycsicrlAy' ,
final figure, are a. follows. Net
The evening world., 1911-04-26

minute o. ewo whsn hfs plight was an
covered. Had be not bee weakened
by Mnssa. hs could undoubtedly have
pulled himself UP % a. 70 catch hold of
ono Of the iron supports Of the IRE es-
cape. He had probably struggled In
vain TO DO this while the house was
being searched for him
The widow said to-day tat her hus-
band had walked In his sleep ever
since ne wal stricken with the nsr-
vous malahy that made him an Invalid.
He complained of Nightmares that
turned him cold and made HE heart
stop beating. Invariably. he said. some
hidsous monster. armed with weird
weapons. VA pursuing him and Il was
only on such occasions hat he got
out OF bed and walked In his sleep.
Several times he ran In his sleep. de-
scending three flights of stairs and
finally stumbling n falling. which
awakened him
Mrs. Mcwilliams said she felt sure
that Il was under such circumstance
that her husband plunged over the frs-
escape early to-day. awakins 10 md
himself dangling above a sheer drop Of
nifty feet. In suoh a position, with the
blood epurtinE into his throat. II was
impossible for him TO utter a cry.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
"PIN0CHLE" DEACON MEl0S
GAME IN CHURCH ROW.
Hackensack Pastor Tells Roscoe
Congregations Vote for Dis
missal Is Void.
Especial to Tho Evening World.

1IACKENSACK. April 26.-James
vroom Roscoe. the 'P~inoohle" Deacon
OF tho North I~Iackensack Reformed
Church. was in r. triumphant mood 70.
day when the pastor called y % him
M admit.s- that tho recent action OF
the congregation In voting him out OF
Office was null and void.
Mr.. Roscoe .ast wevk rendered his
resignation as a deacon, after the ac-
ton of the congregation. but. claiming
there was nothing from which Mr..
Roscoe could resign. Pastor Duryea re.
fused TO accept II.
Mr.. Roscoe now q tho resignation
In his pocket. and to-day claimed he
will keep Il until he gets good n ready
70 tender g.. This deacon was asked
to resign last fall. after confessing he
played pinochie for money. but he ma.
refused to do so.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
YOUNG WIFE DRINKS POISON.
Husband Arrives Home just I'm
Time to Sec Suicide Attempt.

Mrs. Alice Pr.b!s took her three-year-
old daughter to n Kindergarten this
morning, t~elephoned to her husband
business. then bought a solution OF car
boiio acid In q drug store. When
Joseph reached his nat at No. s St
Marks place. he was Just in time "a
see his wife swallow tho poison from q
cup.
The solution was not strong. and Mrs
Pribis may o h was taken &c
Bellevue Hospital. Pribis told the police
he and his wife rave been quarrel!nG
for a month because she insisted on
making money for herself by doing en-
broidery work instead OF taking care Of
her home.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
THEY CARRIED A JIMMY.
Pair Lettering In Harlem HaIiwa!
Locked Up on suspicion.

Policeman Carr OF the West One Hun
dred and T~wenty-fifth street station saw
two men lettering near a hallway In
Eighth avenue. near One Hundred and
Twenty-nfth street. early this morning.
and when he approached they started To
run. Carr ordered them to halt, and
when h. came up with them saw one at
| tempting TO conceal a burglars Jimmy
under his coat.
At the police station the men gave
their names as Enrico Esposato OF No.
3l3 East One Hundred and Twelfth
street n John Antico OF No. Al Eas,
! one Hundred and Sixth street.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

from $4,000 and Is an inmate of a sani-
tarium near Richmond. Va. lie ex-
hibited az many as fifteen letters writ
ten by her In one day, berating him
and calling him the vilest names for
this supposed neglect.
Frederick w. Scott. n nephew OF Mrs
Ongiey. a broker and banker, also testi-
fed that in his opinion she was OF un-
sound mind. lie admitted receiving a
check for $4,000 from her In December
Tor services he had rendered. At the
time he did not thlnk she was incom-
pctent to sign documents or make pay
ments.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
WALL STREET.

Decided improvements was manifested
In the stock market during tho after
o Led by steel. stocks began an up
ward movement at midday that culmi-
mated at highest prices OF the day at ths
close. Gains wero from ! TO 2 points
with abou teverything traded In display
ing some amount OF gain.
A pronounced buying demand for
bonds was a noteworthy factor In civ.
ing impetus 20 tho demand for stocks
that was In progress throughout the
day.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
SUPT. COLLINS,
HEAD Of PRISONS,
RESIGNS OFFICE
Roosevelt's Friend Suddenly
Quits While State lnveSti-
CATION Is Ur.der Way.
SAID HE o STICK.
Had Refused 10 Get Out When
Gov. Dix Called for His
Resignation Last January.
SAID HE WOULD STICK.

ALBANY, April x-Corneffus v. Col
Inns OF Troy, stat. super,ntsnden, o.
Prisons for thirteen q ha re-
signed. His resignation, which reached
Gov. DIX to-day. takes effect immedi-
a,eiy.
supt. Collins was appointed March ..
100. BY Gov. Black to succeed Austin
La&hrop OF Corning a.. las served I'M
der Cows. Black. Roosevelt. odell. HiG-
gins. Hughes. White and DIE. His las.
reappointment was by Gov. Hughes and
his term would have expired IN 1913.
The position pays W.coo per annum and
the term 10 nvc years.
Collins had supervision owe the o
state prisons. Sing Sing. Auburn. Clin-
ton and Great Meadows. and OF the
MattsawAn and Dannsmora State Hos
pitfalls for the Criminal Insane. He was
q member Of the State Parole Board and
Wa Chairman OF the Commission on
New Prisons appointed by Gov. Hughes
TO select the site for the new prison 70
take the place Of Sing Sing.
Was Asked to Get Out.
Soon after Gov. Dix assumed once
IN January he requested Bupt. Collins
TO resign. but the Superintendent re-
fused. On Jan. 40 the Governor an
nounced that he had appointed William
Church Osborn his legal adviser and
0eorxe T.. Van Kennan Of Osdensburg
TO investigate the anasemen and af.
fairs OF tho State Commission In Lun-
acy the state prisons and rsformatories
and the Excise and High way Dapart.
mer,sL
rhs pr,son Departmsnt va. ,ns ar.,
90 \. ,ry..,,~.,.d .vn.r& .o.oun,.,,.
trou IN. GA. con,,roI,.r,. IA. h.v.
,,v bcen M, on tbs hooks IN ,ha 1T
o,,u n-,,on. eoriv IN Eebruarv
$500, a,
"" 1pi. =" N os"'rn "no
van hehnan rave a PUBIC nearing at
SIM sing Prison ana the week
tne nv ."at'on was eoa,.nueo NJ Siin'
m. conr,..,on.r. n,s, On y,.,, A.
go
purn rrison IN '"' near iu'ufe' AS q
result OF tho INVESTIGATIONS at Sina
Sing n Clinton Prisons. alleged ir-
Irregularities in the purchase OF supplies
were developed. but no charges had
,..r mcdonnell .r,,ns. CAV, Cou,..
a., Al. i..,., 90 Al. n
80 " '"o 'oNerhor' tht
upcrlhtehdeh' gave no reason Tor his
resignation out II Is understood 4
business opportunity was presented
which, ~ accepted. made II imperatly,
for hlna 10 sever his connection u,,
thu Ilepnrtnen. a. onee. uo was no,
&, Aiha,y ,o.aav
a. c.;,.- "
"-"hoer ot the ne
puoi'c1" D.~ue S~ofhhhltee u poiltica
ieaoer OF f'ehhseiaer county. lie tool
The evening world., 1911-04-26

Assistant District-Attorney Peter f.
smith OF Kings County has declined an
appointment 10 the Brooklyn magis-
terlal bench. The Mayor. while on the
Supreme Court bench. was impressed
with the In which Mr.. Smith
presented his cases. and remembered
him when 1t came to making up the
list OF nominees for the police court
bench vacancies. w..ich occur May l.
Mr.. Smith desires, he says to continue
his work IN the D!strict-Attorney's
once.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Struggled In Vain.

Surgeon Crooks said that the stone
cutter had probably been dead only a
The evening world., 1911-04-26
BROTHER AND NEPHEW
TEll0F MRS. ONGLEY'S ACTS
Believe She Is of UnSound Mind
and Want Aged Woman's
MARRIAGE Annulled.

George W. Scott. who IL seeking 10
have the marriage. On Dec. r.. OF his
aged spinster sister, %EIeanore Scott
Ongiey, to Henry w. Ongiey. a clerk
In The Brooklyn Tax Department. an
nulled. told Justice Garretson and a
Jury In the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-
day that his ycar-old ais
ter and he had constant quarrcls be-
cause she was under tho Impression
that he was n~eglecting their brother
william. who Ia living on an income
The evening world., 1911-04-26
1Uonors Even.

Tnm the Chicago Tnhunc.)
"Something seems to tell me, Philip,
that you have been smoking"
Something seems to tell me. Esmer-
aida. that you have been eating onions
81 ihnY mernlN sllOnk hands.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
MAN DIES HANGING
BY ONE FOOT FROM
HIGH F|RE-ESCAPE
Dives From Fourth Story Win
dow, bangles Head Down,
While Family Searches.
NOT A CRY FROM HIM.
Stone Gutter Had Run in
Slumber From Monstrous
Nightmare Phantoms.
NOT A CRY FROM HIM.

whHs thu ,nonbsrs NJ ram n Aosen
faro,,,ea IN IN. Al No. 40 West
Forty-third street searched for George
McWuuam ms who van,shed from his
,,o-uo,, y, ,,. ,on coor s,or,,v altar
. o,.,o., 80, -u..,. u..,,. n
souno' 'he man was Su'pehoeo ny o"o
FOOT from a projecting roo or tho fourth
hoor rear hre escape. He dangied' Ut
teriy helpless. In this fashion until the
draining Of blood from his heart caused
death.
Mcwilliams undoubtedly leaped from
the window Of his home while suffering
from a walking nightmare. He had
been q nervous invalid for ten weeks
and on several occasions had wandered
into tho hallway and down the stairs
Of the four-story nathouss. seeking. he
said afterward. to escape from n OF
the monstrous phantoms that peopied
mis- dreams.
The plight OF the was
not discovered until MI. Herpert Ellis
worth. who lives on the third floor nap
pencd to glance out her rear "inoow.
Then she saw |" "hi'e l'suFe s"'"e"s
In mid-air'
wife Had just Lett Him.
rho s,eep walker was n stone cutter,
Atty years old. HIS wife had been nurs-
Ing HIM since his nerves suffered a col
ipase and he was able to sleep oniy IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21
SENATE REPORT
GIVES ;|47,200
TO UNIVERSITY
Same Committee Favors an An.
preparation Of $4,000 Ad-
ditional For Hebron
FARMERS INSTITUTES GET
. twenty THOUSAND DOLLARS
Grafton Institute For Feeble Minded
in Line For s104,75O and the Insane
Asylum at Jamestown For SlO1, 900
Some Other Appropriations.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 21.-The SEN
ate appropriations committee this aft
ernoon made report on part of the
bills before 1t. The following are the
institutions and amount recommended
to be allowed them by the committee:
University and school of mines,
Grand Forks, 3147,200.
Farmers institutes $4,000 annual
ly..
State humane society $4,000 annu-
ally.
Chemistry building agricultural COL
lege, Fargo, $65,000.
Penitentiary $4,000.
Additional maintenance agricultur-
al college, 5000 annually.
Girls dormitory, department of do
mestic science agricultural college,
$4,000.
State hospital for the insane.
Jamestown, $101,60
Reform school, Mandan, $3.50.
Science school, Wahpeton, $14,350.
Institute for feeble minded, Graf
ton, $104,75O.
Mining sub-station, Hebron, $25, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21
Hills Interest in Reciprocity
Made Part Of Congression.
al Record
M'CUMBER HELPING FARMERS
IN COMMITTEE HEARINGS
Representatives Of Grange Are Pre-.
sentins the Side Of the 100000
Farmers Against the Reciprocitv
Pact With Canada.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Farmers reg.
istered protests against the Canadian
reciprocity agreement in the hearing
today before the senate committee ON
finance. Former Governor N. ]. Bach
elder Of New Hampshire. master Of
the National Grange. made the OPEN
Ing argument and announced that if
the committee had time to hear him.
ne would be followed by the masters
OF the oranges Of many states as we'll
as representatives Of the dairy, horti-
cultural and other associations. in
cludfng the directors of the state ex-
perimental stations. The witnesses
today received valuable assistance
from Senators McCumber. Hale and
Smoot. who evidenced sympathy with
their attacks upon the agreement and:
aided them with questions. Senators
Stone took the lead Of the cross-ex-
animation and as result some inter-
esting colloquies were heard. In his.
opening statement Mr.. Bachelor as.
serted that 100000 farmers were
united in opposition to the agreement
and he said he voiced their protests
against free trade in farm products
while protection was continued upon
the manufactured articles which the
farmers are compelled to buy.
A letter charging that James ].
Hill OF the Great Northern railway
was interested in the agreement be-.
cause he would profit greatly from
reciprocity with Canada was read in
the senate today. Mr.. Gronna, the
new insurgent senator from North
Dakota. sent letter to the secretary's
desk, and had it read. The letter was
from r. T. Kingman of Hillsboro, N.
ID. 1t sharply criticized Mr. Hill be-
cause Of the recent speech of that
gentleman. The reading had not pro-
gressed far when Senator Hepburn
questioned the propriety Of the read
ing of such document into the rec
ord. When informed, however, that
it had been presented by another SEN
ator he desisted, saying that each
senator must decide such questions
for himself. He declared the pro-
ceedings unusual.
Senator Stone made a formal pro-
test but the senate decided that 1t
wanted to hear the letter and it's
reading was concluded. Free trade
with Canada was based on the identi-
cal tariffs of that country and the
United States as applied to all other
countries of the world was discussed
by the ways and means committee Of
the house under the resolution by
Representative Gaines of West Vir.
ginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21
Twenty INJURED
IN NEVADA WRECK
Cars Rolled Down q Thirty
Foot Embanlment- Some :,
Fatally Hurt ),

Fargo, N, D.. Feb. 21-State's Attor.
ney Fowler. Sheriff Boyle and Court
Reporter w. C. Green quietly slipped
into Casselton yesterday afternoon
and placed under arrest George Howe
and o. G. Nelson Of that city, charg-
ed with fracturing the prohibition
law. About sixteen Of Cassalton's
prominent citizens were subpoenaed
as witnesses for the state and the en-
tire party arrived in this city last
evening.
This morning o. G. Nelson was
brought before Judge Hanson and
pleaded guilty. He was fined $500
and sentenced to three months in the
county jail.
George Howe will be brought before
Police Magistrate Miller this after
noon and will likely be bound over
to the district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21
C0VAN REPORT
ON THURSDAY
The Committee Will Finish
Taking Evidence Tonight
and Submit Report

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 21.-Unable
TO complete the taking of evidence
this morning the Cowan investigation
committee has announced that the re-
port Will not be forthcoming this aft
ernoon and request for additional
tine was made in the house. The re-
port will be received Thursday after
noon as the committee expects to be
able to finish the work tonight, to-
morrow being legal holiday, delay
Ing the report till that time.
When the committee went into ses-
sion today Judge Cowan was again
on the stand having been before the
committee five hours yesterday.
The general consensus of opinion
among the members Of the house is
that the investigation committee is
making an honest effort to get at a
thorough knowledge Of facts in con-
nection with the administration of
justice In the Second district, and that
Its report when made will be
thorough.
The impeachment proceedings have
reached the point Of intense interest
among the legislative members and
is the principal topic Of discussion.
In q statement made this morning
by Attorney Divit Of Wahpeton, rep
resenting the prosecution, COM
munication addressed to the investi-
eating committee and considered by
the committee yesterday morning, is
made public.
Going before committee yesterday
following session Saturday at which
he had been asked the source of GER
tain published statements purporting
to be evidence given in the case, At
torney Divit according to the inter-
view given today. declared that the
Information concerning such evidence
had been made public through at least
one Of the committeeman, August
Moritz Of Cavalier county, and in sub
sanitation Of such claim, an 'afilda-
Wit signed by James Fitzgerald Of
Ramsey county was presented. It
was also declared that Moritz had ex-
pressed his opinion Of the evidence
given and for these reasons Attorney
Divit contended that he was disquali-
fed from acting further.
In the Fitzgerald afadavit present.
ed 1t was also stated that efforts had
been made to induce him, Fitzgerald,
to sign an afadavit to the effect that
another certain afndavit with refer
ence to evidence given was untrue.
Attorney Divit also contends in his
statement that witnesses for the
prosecution have been approached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21
TREADwELL TWICHELL
AGAINST RECIPROCITY

80 80 - = = = =
Treadwell Twichell, formerly :
speaker Of the lower house of the .
North Dakota legislature, and a Z
leading farmer. OF the state, has
prepared an exhaustive and con- .
vincing article against the ratifi- .
cation OF the Canadian reciprocity I
agreement. It reached the Times I
too late for publication today, but .
will appear tomorrow and will .
be worth the consideration of any .
one interested in the prosperity Of I
this state. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21


land and Ransom counties, being
backed by the sportsmen Of those two
counties.
Minops Claim for Cash
Convincing figures on the claim that
Minot holds for an appropriation for
the new normal school that has been
located in that city by the vote Of the
people Of the state have been placed
In the hands Of the appropriations
committees Of the assembly. A total
Of twelve counties In the northwest
ern section Of the state have been
chosen % being the most easily ac-
cessible, being Williams, Mckenzie,
Ward, Burke. Renville. Mountrail,
Bottineau, Rolette, McHenry, Pierce,
Mclean and the new county Of Steven
son. In the above counties there Is
an assessed acreage in 1910 Of $780,
247 acres, or about thirty-three per
cent Of the total assessed acreage Of
the state. They have 1899 miles Of
railroad, or about one-fourth Of that
OF the entire state. Their population
is 1858. or about thirty-hve per
cent Of that Of the state. Since 1900
these counties have levied a total Of
$2.136.S21 for state purposes, with
$400,811 Of that amount being levied
as the mill tax for the maintenance
Of the state educational institutions.
Bonding Still Alive
The question of bonding the state
for the purpose Of securing funds
with which to construct buildings for
educational institutions, is not en-.
ttrely dead SO far as the present as
sembly Is concerned, as an earnest
effort is being put forth to accomplish
0c2 beginning Of the movement before
e'ose of the session.
G5s very favorable sentiment
to tn yement, although, as has
been sass4e fore, the question of get
ting the Institutions together on the
question Of apportioning the funds
available is bound to prove a stickler,
10 the members Of the assembly who
have been here from session to ses-
sion, and who have had occasion to
take deep interest in the biennial ap-
propriation budgets, the plan appears
particularly satisfactory, as they look
upon 1t as movement that would
serve to do away with a great many
OF the possibilities that are open for
unnecessary wire pulling. It is a
recognized fact that delegations COM
ing from the counties in which insti-
tutions are located are, in a measure,
handicapped, as very great portion
OF their effort must be put forth to
bring home the bacon"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-21
OFFICERS RAID PIGGERs.

Elko, New, Feb. 21.-More than
twenty passengers were injured. sew
eral fatally, 1t Is believed, In the
wreck of the Southern Pacific train
No. 10. eastbound. near Palisade last
evening. Seven of the cars left the
rails and we're tumbled about In
confused wreck.
Among the injured are Frank Gray
of Cleveland. Ohio: Budd Owen. Los
Angeles; T. N. Smith, Homer, Mich:
Grover Camp, Oswego. N. Y, and
George Sutherland. Reno, New.
The wreck occurred at grade
turning point Of the hills. The en-
gine with the baggage and mail cars
kept to the track. but all the coaches
except the last one were derailed.
The day coach and two tourist Sleep
ers rolled thirty feet down the en-
bankment.