davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-26
MCDONALD IS WEAK
AS JAIL IS REACHED
Wife Murderer May Not Be
Tried Until Some Time
Next Fall.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
shaw MacDonsid. who was slain by her
husband, Edward ]. Macdonald. i'm a
corridor on tho NTH floor OF the Colo
ado building Wednesday afternoon. will
10 conducted at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning in Lees chapel. 232 Pennsyl-
ania avenue northwest. Rev Il. Hez
Syem win officiate The interment will
he In Congressional cemetery.
Macdonald reached the jail about ?
clock yesterday afternoon having been
taken there IN the first precinct patrol
wagon. and was assigned 10 a cell in
what l. known az ''murderers' row" In
ne south wing.
one condemned man il neighbor. and
four others are awaiting trial on charges
or murder. and one woman convicted OF
first degree murder is In the ward for
females on the upper floor.
Stimulant Was Necessary.
When the prisoner reached the Jail yes
teTday afternoon he was extremely weak
and il was necessary for the prison ply
sIcian to prescribe stimuiant before he
was placed In a cell. lie seemed greatly
relieved when he got beyond tho gaze
entered tho patrol wagon.
on tho way to Jail. In charge Of Sergt
Ice and Policeman Gray. Macdonald
seemed much more cheerful than ut any
time since his arrest. He talked freely.
hut said very little about the tragedy.
Remarking that Macdonald was pale
and his features drawn when he reached
the police station Wednesday afternoon.
:,ergt Lee suggested that his appearance
was that Of man who had been using
dope
Il had enough TO make me pale Mac
Donald said. denying that he had used
drug of any kind.
In response 10 a question asked by one
Of the policemen. Macdonald said that
he did not know where his wife was
during the time they were separated.
She returned here once when he was Ill.
he said, and remainder ten days 10 nurse
him
One Cartridge Missed Fire.
II was testified at the inquest yesterday
that there was a pause between the first
and second shots. tho condition of the
cartridges I'm the chamber OF the weapon
explaining what was responsible for the
pause The second time the slayer pulled
the trigger the weapon missed fire, the
shell of the cartridge showing where tho
hammer had struck ~.
This morning the pistol. the shells taken
from IL and fourteen cartridges FOUND In
G pocket of Macdonald clothing were
turned over to Chief Clerk Hesse at po-
lice headquarters to be held as evidence.
No arrangements have been made for
an early trial of the case. IL Is said, and
it Ia possible that 1t will not reach a
Jury until next fall. There are nearly
one hundred prisoners in jail awaiting
trial.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
WILL VOTE JUNE z
ON POPULAR ELECTION
Senate, After Long Wrangle,
Agrees to Take Up Amend
ment to Constitution.

June IL has been fixed for vote in the
Senate on the House resolution proposing
an amendment TO the Constitution to
provide for the election of senator's by
direct vote.
Before theSenate adopted the unani-
nous consent agreement late yesterday
afternoon, however, there was a long
uransle over the status of the resolution
and Its effect on the reciprocity bill. For
a time II seemed evident that there
would be no agreement.
Before the Senate adopted the unani-
Ing the direct elections resolution tooth
and nail. agreed to give his consent to a
vote June il, IL tho resolution were not
displaced as tho unfinished business, TO
be subject to debate whenever any sena-
tor desired to debate 1T. Senator Stone,
who has been the most ardent champion
of the reciprocity bill on the floor of the
Senate, feared that such arrangement
would interfere with progress on the
reciprocity bin. lie threatened to with
hold his consent. unless the reciprocity
measure could be made the unfinished
business as soon as 1t WAS reported to
the Senate from committee. lie found
that unanimous consent would be requir-
ed TO lay the direct election resolution
aside to take up some other measure.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
DEGREES AT TRINITY
WILL Be GIVEN JUNE |.
Cardinal Gibbons Will Preside
at the College Commence
ment Exercises.

Cardinal Gibbons will preside at the
comforting OF degrees at Trinity Col
lege In O'Connor Hall at IL am. June
/. Tho address to the graduates will
be made by Michael i. Girten of Chi
cago. The first Of the series of com
mencement functions will take place
Sunday morning when Archbishop Fal
comic. apostolic delegate, will celebrate
a pontifical high mass in the college
chapel and the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Very Rev Edward
A. Pace OF the Catholic University.
Mgr Falconio will be assisted dur
ing the mass by Rev. Thomas Y.
Moore Of st. Thomas College, assist
ant priest: Rev Thomas r, Shields.
Rev. DR.. William Turner. deacons OF
honors: Rev DR.. John W. Melody. Rev.
DR. Charles Aiken deacons OF the
mass. Rev. William J. Kerby and Rev
Patrick J. Waters. masters of cere-
monies
Next Monday afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock
there will be a concert by the Caeceian
Society OF the college; Tuesday afternoon
presentation of Shakespeare "Mer-
chant of Venice" by the dramatic so
ciety; Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
the annual meeting OF the alumnae as
sociation of the college. at . o'clock pm.
the meeting of the advisory board of tho
institution and 4:15 o'clock the same af-
iors At the close of the exercises each
day tho O'Connor Art Gallery will no
thrown open to visitors. The candidates
for degrees are as follows.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Tropical Weights in
DreSsv Models.

Some of Our Own Make; Others
From Godchaux of New Orleans
Saks "Tropicals" give you COM
fort in mind as we'll as body. So
light they'll barely tip the scales
yet we've lavished workmanship
on them that gives them character
and shape. You'll feel dressed
up'-but you'll be cool.
In our assortment we've been fortunate
enough to control for Washington the God
chaux Tropicals. Down there in New Or
leans they know what summer heat is-and
Godchaux has made speciality of these
Feathcrweights-and they're famous. Com.
bined-his and ours--it's an enormous va
riety. More styles in more fabrics than
you'll see assembled anywhere clse-and in
all sizes
MohaIr SuitS-cravcnctted and not
$I2.5o to $4,000.
Crash Suits-$7.so
Secrsuckcr Suits-S3.5o.
Linen Suits-SI2oo.
Silk Pongec Suits-SIs.oo.
Flannel-plain and striped-Sr5 500 to
$500.
Separate Mohair Coats-$4oo 90 to S.. 60
Separate Alpaca Coats-$2 so to $3.50.
Separate Silk Coats-plain and striped
$1,000.
Separate Serge Coats-S4.oo to $3.50
Separate Flannel and Serge Trousers
plain white and striped-S3.75 to
$3.50.
Separate Linen Trousers-S3oo.
Separate White Duck Trouscrs-SI 30
TO $500.
Special SeerSmCkef Suits,
Coat and Trousers, in Seersucker, Black
and White stripes and Brown and
perfect fitting. ~
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Candidates for Degrees.

Master of arts-Nary Louise Reilly or
Brockton. Mass. bachelor OF arts-Amy
Boughan, Chicago. Ill. Rosalind Brown
ell. Waterbury. Conn. Agnes Laurentia
Callaghan, Haverhill. Mass: Agnes Ma
rio Finnegan. New Britain. Conn:
Mary Bashford Calvin, East Green
wich. r. l.. Agnes Elizabeth Graves.
Albany. n. v: Kathleen Josephine
Greeley. Holyoke. Mass: Mary Elizabeth
Hanlon. HilIsboro. Ohio: Isabelle Jo
sephinc Harrity. philadelphia. Pa. Mar
garet Mary HenneSsey. Milwaukee, Wis;
Ellen Alice Heron. Auburn, n Y; Vic
toria Kenny. Scranton. Pa: Grace Marion
Lombard. Worcester. Mass. Catherine
Vincentia McCann. New York city. Lucy
Anne Mccarthy. Troy. y Y. Edith Nc
Donald Minneapolis. Mimi: Mary Julia
MacMahon. Holyoke, Mass. Mary Louise
Martin, Waterbury, Conn. Mary Mar
garet Maxwell, Dakota City. Neb,.
Eleanor Cruice ORrien, st. Paul. MINI.
Patience Mary O'Neil1. Akron, Ohio: Mar
guerite Elise Pace. Covington, Ky.
Helena Gertrude Sheehan, Buffalo. y. Y.
Agnes Mary ShiIlow. Columbia, Pa: Iita
Simms. Attleboro. Mass: Anne Mary
Splane. Manchester. n. IL; June Frances
Sutciffe. Pawtucket. r. l.. and Claire
Marie Wallis. Philadelphia. Pa Bachelor
of letters. Esther Byrne, Omaha. Neb.:
Imogene Julia Carraher. Seattle, Wash.
and Marguerite O'Leary, Richibucto,
n. B.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

B. john w. Maher makes farm loans
as lowest and, easy terms. * = /
. Nj O. Long Of webster spent Sun.
day iii the city: :a.S sHfit.s.* ! ~ &: /
! IT 5ij+3i. tftgffi3GS} ~. - '.. - =,
Mrs. r. H. Leigh of Dunseith 10
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Clar-
enee congdon this week.
MIR. Fawcett was for a number of
years a>:resident Of this county, be-
fore moving to Dunseith.
Duncan McLennon, an attorney from
Rolette was in the city Friday even
ing to see "The Lion and the Mouse. !"
|. E -. e p
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Connolly, for.
merly OF this city, but who now live
south. Of Edmore Friday morning, Jan.
uary 10, 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27
Children Cry
FOR elETCHER'S
= - $ O FL -

AdOlpn MlKKelsOn, manager or the
Farmers Grain & Shipping Company,
spent Saturday at O1mstead in the in
terests Of his company.
The Monday Musical Club will hold
its next meeting at the basement of
the library next Monday evening,
January 80. The program will con-
sist of Scotch and Irish music.
Hon Wesley Fawcett returned to
Bismarck Tuesday to attend the ses.
sion of the legislature. He was &C
companied> by H. L. ingalls, who has
been appointed assistant engrossing
clerk.-Rollette Examiner.
H. Mr.. and Mrs, Julius Gull Of Crary
were here Saturday enroute to NC
Vile to visit Mrs. CulIs mother foz
a few days after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Gull expect to leave for New York
and other eastern cities on an extern,
sive visit. a. 49,. 90. ,. .....
Rookie Prete came up from Mime
apolis the latter part Of last week
and after a few days visit with his
sister, Miss Mary Prete, left for the
home Of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Prete, southeast of here, where he
will visit for a couple of weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Carr came down from
Minot Friday to witness the produc-
ton of the Lion and the Mouse" pre-
scented here that evening and were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Bur-
CESS. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr were very
loud In their praises Of the opera
house. ''%' y. ~ %]...'*.
Among those from out of town who
attended the production of the Lion
and the Mouse here Friday evening
were Mrs. A. B. Lund, Mrs. J. Crary,
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Lemb, Misses Mil.
bred Mcbride, Agnes Olson, Saga o.
son, Inga Olson, Nancy Fossum, Anna
Wernett, Clarar solberg, Ella Patter-
son, Mr.. and. Mrs Forbes, Mrs. Rue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurka, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanlin Of Leeds.
Z N.. l.- gAa+ zsFIf - ..s.t rs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27
-lTEMS FOR THESE COLUMNS sOLIcITED-
g: Office 81; Resi- eascej s8g

I W. J. Hurst Is quite i'll at his Fifth
street home. ''>. ~ s.le
Mrs. Henry Hale is sick witch; la.
grippe this week. 5@& ! #sS =
! j. c., Clark. and wife Of Stanley
spent Sunday at the Western. -.
I, e. Retisch was business visitor
here Saturday from Rockford, Ill. =
Miss Armodt Of Crazy, visited with
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
John w. Maher always has money
IN hand for farm loans-no delay.
W. F. Garfield and T. A. Mahood
were Cando> visitors in the city last
Friday. - -
Mrs. Edna Regain, P. E. Regain and
Peter Regan were here Saturday from
Garske.
We can oil your harness cheaper
than you can do it yourself. $1.00 a
set at Pillsbury's.
Miss Minnie O'Neill, formerly a
nurse at the Mercy hospital, Is quite
| i'll at her home at Grand Forks.
Mr.. Able of the firm of Sanders &
Able of York was a business visitor
in our city Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellog came up from
Lakota Friday to attend the produc
ton of the Lion and the Mouse.
Miss Emma Cardigan visited with
Miss Viola Sloman at her home neal
Grand Harbor over Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Clattenberg left Monda!
evening for Minneapolis to attend thu
conservation Of Bishop Thurston.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

=.
5fdMrs., JOSH. Kelly and son Matte
spent L Saturday atftheir; farm home
near Garske. 1928, 5S ,itlss ~ sss atsts$$s1
Attorney Nvett of Wahpeton was
in the city Saturday looking after L.
gal matters. ..TS ',''..
Mrs. Henry Medelman was up from
Crary Saturday visiting friends and
doing some shopping. :+t., =, a s IN: i
Mrs. j. j. Robson has returned to
her home at Langdon after a months
visit at the home of her sister Mrs.
Mallough. =. 80: .-:.',' d.,
H. P. Hansen spent last week at
tending to business matters at Will
iston. Mr.. Hnasen was formerly in
business at that place.
A. B. Kerlin returned Saturday
from a trip to the Twin Cities and Chi
cago where he went to purchase new
machinery for his power plant.
A. H. Reade, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Sevilla, was In Fargo the latter
part of last week visiting friends and
| attending to some business matters.
Mrs. G. L. Wehe is quite ill at her
home on Walnut street and Mr.. Wehe
is just recovering from the effects of
a serious operation.-Evening Times
Miss Recca Connolly who has been
i'll for some weeks with typhoid fever
returned Saturday to Maxbass to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
public schools of that place.
Mrs. l.. E. Elliott was a delightful
hostess to a number of friends at a
six o'clock dinner last Saturday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Paul Yorder who
was visiting here on her way from
Fargo to her new home at Waller
Mont.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crazy are en-
!, Pertaining as delightful, guests a
their home on International avenue
Mr. Crary's brother E. M. Crary, edi
tor Of the Edmore Herald-News, ant
. his estimable wife. They are here t,
enjoy the pleasures Of the editoria
association meeting and will remain
over Sunday.-Evening Times.
0 Mr.. Anton c. Olson came down fron
!. Devils Lake between trains Wednes
: day afternoon for visit with friends
g Mr.. Olson formerly lived in VIM
= shiek county, Iowa, but for severa
years has been Interested In the rea
estate business, and ID now associs
ted with G. q. Connolly Of Devils LAX.
Mr.. Olson deals In Ramsey count
lands and expects to secure severe
= settlers from Iowa to settle and bu
farms in this county the coming Sc,
son.-Rugby Public Opinion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

Rubber heels only 400 at Pillsbury's.
Robt osburg has been on the sick
list this week. t7s ssS45 NJ >sss-, Xxi
;*s / Best oak half soles nailed on soc
at Pillsbury =. s 5=@
Mrs H, Fitzsin,fnons returned from
Upham, N. b, Monday. .-,s. f.. sss ,... J.
IA. II. A. Yenable returned Monday
from trip TO st: Paul ...ss. ..e:
5z.5:s Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Austin returned
home Monday from Grand Forks. s:
:5ss s... We sew on oak soles for 65 cents.
Why pay more?. Chas Pillsbury.
Is Miss Jesten of Crary visited with
Mrs. DR.. j McGuerren last Saturday,
-. L. L. Devereaux Of Rugby was at
tending to legal business here last
, Saturday ~. :.r ~. =.
4 Miss Ella Reardon returned home
Monday from Webster where she has
been visiting. u ."z,s,..... T. 49,. -
John W. Maher will, make farm
loans that you can pay off any Interest
payment date. ~;
Miss Lola Graham of Penn was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, G. L. Abar the
first of the week. ,.
49, E. W. Page of Rosenberg, Oregon, is
visiting at the home. of his son E.
B. Page for few days. T.,
Ole Skratass left Monday morning
for Forest River, this state, to attend
to business matters.
We pay hign prices for hides and
furs, sell guns, and traps cheap.-N
W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
Miss Lucille Haig Of Starkweathel
was the guest Of her cousin Miss Hell
en- Haig last Friday and Saturday.
A, M. Severson, cashier Of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank of Rugby
spent Saturday and Sunday In GU,
city. 49, - 51j{}7 =, ~ H.. :. 81.
Mrs. r. LaBier, who formerly mad.
= this city her home, came up from La
hota Friday to attend the play kerr
that evening. .''@<'::s ~
80 Miss Hollenbach of Rochester, Mann
visited with her sister Mrs. H. Weacl
the latter part Of last week and tn
frst Of this. - - ,sx#s, ~
- I Frank Sterritt Of the State Aut'
Company came home Sunday FROM La
kota, where he had spent the. las
week on business. Es.>:''> :: q -. - ,.-
]. e. >Middaugh OF Cando was /
pleasant guest Of his sister Mrs. WIZ
Flger and brother H J. Middaug1
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mabel Mccormick and Mis-
Englehorn of Churchs Ferry visite
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean tn
latter part Of last week. 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27


John NJ. Kelly Of Olmstead VINO has
been cashier Of the State Bank o.
olmstead for over two years, severed
his connection with the bank last week
and left the first Of the week for Iowa
where his family are now visiting, The
bank is now In charge Of Howard Dish.
ser. who has acted as assistant cashier
Of that hank for about four years and
has had charge of the business end
of the bank almost since its organi-
cation. geland Ente rprise.
friends of Andy Jones, the con-
yicted Rugby banker,see hopes Of his
early release from the federal prison
at Leavenworttfh, Kansas. since the
federal government has adopted the
parole system. The well behaved pri.
|soners can secure parole at the expira-
ton Of one-third of their sentence,
Jones was sentenced last February to
ten years and his friends are already
planning 70 have him ont on parole as
soon as the necessary time expires
Times Democrat .35s..$.5sS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

Frank Stoltze was In the city Sat.
urday from Starkweather, looking at
ter some business matters.
Attorney Fred J. Cuthbert spent
several days the latter part Of last
week ON legal business at Rolla.
F. A. Stoltze was in the city last
Friday on his way to the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Stoatze is now located at Glas-
gov, Montana
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27
's0E,:
The offerings IN Special Things in the Clothing Depart

Mems blue overalls, with apron,
made Of good grade overall lenine,
Il seWed with stout thread, big roomy
B pockets, and altoge ther this is dandy
overall at the price we are quoting. We.
have a limited amount Of these oVeralls.
I Regular price 75c, now 5. Il 5
Soc :..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

Eaeryone is apt to break a
lantern chimney and we are
offering a big lot cheap. They
are che regular No. 2 Cold
Blast @imneys, made of good
heavy glass. At this price
you ean buy three or four SO
you will have them on hand.
Price .1.>@ 80 -.l-, =. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

/ A. pile of mems undershirts Of 4
dandy quality, good and heavy and
made by noted underwear manufact-
urer. Y The garments are made very
fuIl, good long sleeves, and big selling
article with us all the time. We win
clean up this bunch quick. s1.5 shirts
90
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

Ten quart galvanized pals,
made of good bright, heavy
material, extra strong pail,
with double rivited ears. You
find 3 grest many different
KINDS of pals but mone like
this one for the money. Buy
q couple Of these before next
washdayg. 0 They are handy.
Price sss.. ST. I; q. E3E z3:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

Every cne needs hght, and
here is an opp rtunity to pro
cure a fine lamp for little mo
: ney It,'s shade off good glass.
and very neat in every way
ZIG stands about II in. high
] regular No. 2 lamp chimney,
complete, with ~ big base 90
&c won = tip over. While they
last {. 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-27

A Zenith butcher Knife,
made of an excellent grade Of,
steel, so good that we gaaraz-
tee it same as the higher grade
knives, s inches long, good
rivited handle, a dandy alta
low price. If you don't need
one now you will some time
SO buy this one at a special
price, -,.ss :. :Ss''
Csc !:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05
Just Like Cricket.

According to the new football ruies|
there win be three intermfssions dur1
ing the game.
That's so much hike dear old cricket
don't you know.
The whistle blows, the game stops
the players fiec2 the dust from theiF
cuffs.
Come: boys says the trainer-aI.
ways so gentlemanly and thoughtfui
--''come and cake some tea"
So they trot across to the firing
room and sit around on the cushions
quite comfortably. and sip the fragrant
Bohea. or the aromatic Lipton-clesr
and with humps, and when the whistle
blows the recall they put their spoons
IN their saucers and amble back to the
field prepared TO renew the brutal
nudging and wrist slappfng.
1t was just lovely idea to make
the once vicious sport, between-the
tea-cups game. don't you thinkf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05
On Cornq to Sleep.

How do we go to sleep? Flow does
Mother Nature charm away our con.
seriousness? First Of all, she throws
her spell on those centres OF our bod
les that preside over the muscular sys
tenn. causing one group OF muscles
after another gradually to collapse
Thereafter, various powers of mind
succumb in regular order. First we
lose, attention and judgement. Then
memory goes, and imagination wan.
ders away in reveries Of It's own Ideas
Of time and space cease to control
thought as gentle sleep--the nurse Of
our life-draws nearer. Then comes
the turn Of the special senses, begin.
ming with sight-eyelids close and
eyeoalls turn upward and inward. as
If to shut out all light, the pupils con
tracing more and more as siumber
steals over us The power OF hearing
fades away. The heart beats and
breath is drawn more and more slow
". Temperature falls by perhaps two
degrees and the body loses three
times less heat than when awake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

numbers of insects II only slight in
festations' are noticed all trees should
be closely examined to determine the
original source OF weakness, and
should be- stimulated with applications
OF fertilizer and the trunk kept Gov
cred with whitewash to which paris
green has been added. Strong whale
oil soapsuds with a little crude car
bolic acid also aid the effectiveness
of whitewash.
Al recent bulletin by H. b. Wilson
of the United States department of
agriculture recommends severely trim
ming, back trees that are seriously
injured and the application Of farm
yard manure and commercial ferti-
lizer prior to the application of a
thick coat OF whitewash to, the trunks
and limbs three times year; first
In tho last week of March; second
during the second week In July; and
third, about October L. For apparent
ly healthy but slightly attacked trees
Mr.. Wilson recommends the white
washing and the, removal Of all deat
limbs and trees. not only In the or
chgrd. but in the neighoorhood. 10 ai
TO- destroy the breeding places.