davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
nuth Gets Hcnring wcdncsdny

John F. Ruth, of Farming street,
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
abusing his wife when arraigned he
fore Mayor Setter Saturday night.
Ruth was released without bond to
appear for a hearing Wednesday
morning at O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

WoR RENr--6-room house minutes
walk from street car line; well, els
tern, chicken park, gas for heat ana
light. Clark o. Bender. Tel. 532
or 255 12-5-eodtwn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

cd the awards of the safety director.
As council appropriated $4,000 to
be expended in purchasing motor fire
apparatus, there is not sufficient
funds to buy an auto for the use of
the chief of the fire department.
THE lowest hid on the chiefly
car was S3,40O," Director Knapp stat
ed this morning. "T don't know what
the next director will do with the
remainder. We tbought what we con-
sidered essential and will laeve the
rest to the next man. The chief can
ride with one OF the other 'outfts il
necessary"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
NIakIng Onl PcnsIon Papers.

County Clerk INlinefelter and Pro-
bate Judge Spencer are busy today
making out the papers for Marion
county pensioners. Today is what is
known as quarterly pension day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

Ribs-January open $50. close S.22;
May open $50, close S,47.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
sTETFENs IS soME pREAMER.

Steffens insisted that, so far as he
was concerned, the political signific-
ance OF forcing the Mcnamara con-
fessloD five days before election, had
no bearing. lie said he worked on
the case from the start in order TO
{ ct the big business interests Of Los
Angeles to change their viewpoint to-
wards the workers. and IL his sugges-
ton had been followed. the cases
would have been dropped the Me-
Namaras would have been discharged
ana new start would have been made
Nobody would consent to this, he said,
so he was compelled 10 take whatever
concessions he could get. He insist I'd
mat II was impossible TO Judge yet
what the movement here VIII result
in but he is confident that IL must
quickly spread TO the entire country.
when you can get hard-headed
business men who compose the GOV
f'7ment OF Cities he said ito agree
to an application Of the Golden Rule,
an entire new era VIII dawn In our
country. While usually these men do
rot believe in anything of this char
acter' all men are susceptible when
tfelr emotions are played upon. and
all realize that the welfare of the ma
ton Is best advanced when capital and
labor take each other into confidence
and end their warfare"
Positively asserting that his client
Is innocent, former Governor Gage
asked for continuance when the case
or Bert II. franklin was called be-
fore Justice Young, today
Assistant District Attorney Ford
said he would not oppose a eontinu-
anee but would insist that not more
than weeks delay be granted. The
case finally went over until a wee6
from today at 10 a. m.
In demanding postponement,
Gage made an impassoned plea for
GOODNESS In the storms that arc
breaking around us"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

Stanley Jester of Cleveland was a
Marion visitor yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04


en- to indianapolis as one Of the chief
witnesses in the federal investigation
there. 1t Is stated that one Of the
results Of the original agreement.
whereby the McNamaras were to
plead guilty, was that all dynamiting
proceedings here were to be dropped.
ALL LOS ANGELES CASES TO BE
DROPPED.
Neither Schmidt nor Caplau. fugitive
6ccomplices of Mcnamara will ever
be tried for murder. If they come
! aclS here. they viii be permitted to
plead guilty to the Llowellyn Iron
works job, but 1t is understood no
strong effort is being made TO find
them. Other California labor leaders
whose names are said TO appear in
the grand jury's minutes in connec-
ton with the Times investigation, will
not he molested I'm Los Angeles.
Despite dcnials Il can be stated au-
thoritatively that the business mems
committee has agreed that this city
has had enough and that If there are
&c lie other prosecutions the federal
government will be able to take care
Of them. as the Times case has al
ready run Los Angeles county close
| TO bankruptcy.
SO Ortie McManigal Will go TO In
dianapolls and all the states evidence
here Will be transferred there.
| Assertions that certain national la
l'cI leaders who We're friendly TO the
| McNamaras, will be indicted at In
dianapolis, are made here. but District
Attorney Fredricks insists that all he
can do now is to clean up the loose
ends and "get back to the regular
work"
RIVAL CAMPS IN CITY.
SO far as the Mcnamara defense
fund is concerned, Attorney Clarence
arrow asserted today that it had
amounted to only $4,000 instead o:
to million as Detective Burns assert.
cG. Darrow said he could not yet
state how II had been expended, but
l'r promised statement later
! The claim of Lincoln j. Steffens
that he, by wording with the big bust
! ness men, had succeeded I'm getting
them TO agree TO the application Of
the Golden Rule" principle between
capital and labor here and that their
| pressure on District Attorney Fred
r,oks had compelled him TO accept the
McNamaras plea of guilty; together
with Fredricks' denials that the Gold.
On Rule had anything to do with II.
hes divided the city into rivai camps,
That some Of the men were partial
| to the original agreement, have lost
&C nsiderable Of their ardor since the
| guilty pleas We're entered, was add
mitted by Stenens today. He said:
My last conference with these men
we're more or less discouraging. Some
If the men participating seemed 10
Lave lost considerable OF their en-
thusiasm, their ardor having had time
to cool. However, | believe their fell
lcws viii carry out the original plan
take their hands from the neck os
labor and permit it to rise and get n
new start with all bitterness forgot
ten"
STEFFENS Is SOME DREAMER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
BUSY DAY AT DISTRICT
iCOURT COMES TOMORROW

/ - Il L
Things will move around the United
States District Court tomorrow mOrn-
ing. There are two cases to come up
first thing and the Celtic Chief case
is also to be called again. 1t Is
thought that this will be continued
for few days however as some of the
witnesses are at the present time out
Of the jurisdiction of the court and
will not be back again until later on
In the week.
In the afternoon the drawing for the
grand and petit juries will take place.
These viii be drawn for the October
term. ~.
The present Federal grand jury re-
ports during the morning and II Ii
understood that there are three more
opium cases to be taken up and dealt
with. These are said to have no con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Saturday right the audience was
laughing from start to finish. Perhaps
the hit of the evening was the circus
scene, where each subject was made
to belieye he was a performer. There
were rope walkers, strong men, clowns.
etc. The cat fight, baby and nurse and
the love scenes kept the audience
screaming with laughter. Ayesha and
Barnett undoubtedly give one OF the
funniest shows before the public. They
are exceedingly clever and their enter
tainment Is wholesome without the OBJ
jectionable features so often featured
10y the average hypnptist.
The Honolulu Amusement Company
has been to great expense securing this
attraction, and It is certainly deserv-
ing of the Hearty patronage Of the
public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
BALDWIN Will
NOW PRObATED

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Sept. 1.-The will of the
late Henry Perrine Baldwin with
three codocils were admitted to pro-
bate by Judge Selden b. Kinssbury of
the Second Judicial Circuit Court this
morning. The original VIII was
signed by testator on November 10,
1906, and the last codicil was signeti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
Benefit SHOW
TONIGHT ATPARK

The first benefit show for the st.
Louis College baseball team will be
given this evening at the Park The
alter and there will no doubt be full
house to greet the boys.
: Arrangements have been completed
foe the show and It will prove to be a
dandy. Ernest Kaai's club, fifteen
strong, will be one of the best attrac-
tons on the program. The boys are
noted for their singing and instru-
mental selections, Especially when
they come under the leadership Of
Ernest Kaai the public knows what
quality the club Is made Of is
The show will be put on for the
next three nights and the boys wish
y get as much money in as possible.
/. The team Ia composed of the fol-
flowing ball p'avers. all of whom will
make the trip rcyt spring II nothing
! happens; Barney 10y, Henry Bush
nell. Henry Chillingworth George
Bruins Frarcis, Albert Akana, En-
Sue. Haole SUMNER, Fob Leslie, John
ny Williams, Pat Gleason and Mark
ham.
! The program for the three nights is
LAS follows:
l. Motion nictures.
2. Kaais singers, fifteen strong.
3. Fox & Claire.
4. Motion Picture.
s. Louise Bright.
6, Coffman L. Carroll.
| 7, Motion picture.
8. Three O'Iagans.
3. Motion picture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
sAvov's ATTRACTION.

Ayesha and Barnett Will appear
again this week at the Savoy. Their
performances have certainly caught on
and are going big.
At each show some new novelty will
be introduced. Tomorrow evening a
local man will be put to sleep by Aya-
sha for twenty four hours and Will be
placed In a Fort street store until
$50 Wednesday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
CHARGES MILLER RUNNING
STEAMER WITHOUT LICENSE

Charging him with operating the
steamer James Makee without a lie
ense United States District Attorney
Robert w. Dreckons has filed a suit
against Captain Fred G. Miller of the
Miller Salvage Company. t.
According to the papers filed in the
case the steamer has been running
under the charge of Fred Kaake. as
chief engineer and he does not hold
the necessary papers for such n posi-
ton. 1t is-a civil action and the pen
atty Is 500. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Major w. A. Phipps. multimlllion-
aire OF Pittsburg and former partner
of Andrew Carnegie. died at Los An
geles Yesterday, aged 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

nection with the last cases but are
ones that the evidence given during
that investigation gave the officers a
tip to work along
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
Brownies $1.o0 to $500
Kodaks $500 to $4,000.

on the evening before the shooting.
was next called to the stand. He tes-
titled that he came to the Cooper farm
early during the present year. Nc.
Lain Cooper and himself took care Of
the sheep and they slept in the Of
fee and bed room Of the sheep barn.
He testified that on the evening Of
March 10 he was milking in the main
barn. The witness said that he knew
Frank Ross and John Heulet.
Cooper Testimony Late Tuesday
Ross came back toward witness
and Cooper testified that he said to
him. Frank, I wan you to leave the
arm" Ross threw his. jacket down
and declared that he would not let
Cooper drive him off the farm. The
witness was frightened and felt that
Ross was about to resume hostilities.
Ross had taken a number Of steps
toward him and the witness backed
up. retreating to the wall.
At this point the defendant was
asked by Geo. Bangs to show just
what happened in the barn. It was
one Of the dramatic scenes of the
trial as the defendant endeavored to
show the jury how he retreated be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

again halted him. Then Ross said.
by God. If that 10 your game, I'll
get a u and show you how to use
1t. The defendant said he heard
nothing said by Ross about getting
his coat and leaving the farm.
The witness testified again that he
thought Ross was going to the house
to get the gun and make an attack on
him: He denied that he fired the
fatal shot to kill Ross and said that
he only meant to wound him. Fol.
lowing the shooting Ross asked him
to get Heulet to help him into the
house and defendant testified that he
did this. He admitted. that he made
no effort to aid the wounded man,
At this point Counsel Geo. A. Bangs
announced that he was through and
with but a few minutes until the reg
uiar adjournment, q recess was taken
until this morning. when Tracy r.
Bangs will conduct the redirect X
animation. 1t is expected that this
and the re-cross-examination will
take up practically all Of the morn
ing session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

He testified that he was cashier OF
the First National bank at Hillsboro,
that he had lived in Hillsboro all his
life and attended school there. Dur
ing his vacations he was IN Htllsboro
most of the time. ! He said that Nc
Lain Cooper was the first playmate
he had ever had. Their relations
from the time they were boys have
been very fntimate:S The witness was
asked as to the general disposition
Of the defendant during all OF this
time and said h his reputation was
good and that he, was not quarrel
some.
On cross-examination he witness
admitted that prior to h date OF the
shooting he had heard the reputa-
ton of the defendant as to quarrel
someness discussed.
Albert Zindars yof Fargo, . car
penter, was the next witness called by
the defense. He said he knew Mr..
| Eggert of Fargo and worked on the
Eggert farm near Davenport in 1908
and 1907. during the threshing sea-
farm in 1907. The witness said that
he knew of trouble between Ross and
Eggert. When he was asked to re-
late what that trouble was George A.
Bangs for the state objected that The
evidence was without foundation. too
remote and immaterial. The objection
was sustained.
S. G.. Nelson of Davenport, Cass
county, was XXI called. He said he
knew Eggert and Ross and remember
ed Eggert and Ross meeting ! n his
butcher shop in the fall Of 1907. The
witness said tina he afterward talked
with Ross IS to what he would have
done If Eggert had not come to his
terms. He was not allowed to relate
this conversation. the same objection
as that previously interposed being
sustained.
o. j. Zoost testified hat he lived at
Davenport. that he knew Frank Ross
and Mr.. EgKert Inc was employed on
the Eggert farm in the fall of 1907.
The witness was asked II he a ever
seen brass knuckles and a revolver in
Ross possession but an objection by
the state was sustained.
julius Olger of Warren. .Cass coun-
ty, said he was in the Eggert farm
in the fall OF 1907 during threshing
time and knew Frank Ross. the fore
man. He said he knew of trouble
between Ross and Eggert. The same
ruling by the court prevented the Wit
ness from relating what the conversa-
ton a
AT this point the Judge and attor-
neys retired to allow Attorney Tracy
r. Bangs for the defense to make
an offer Of proof with respect to the
testimony Of the witnesses Olgcr.
Zoost. Nelson and Zindars.
John T.. Paulson Of Hillsboro was
the next witness called. He testified
that he knows Harry J. Cooper, the
father Of the defendant and has known
the defendant ever since he val a
small child. He testified that the
reputation of McLain Cooper during
ali the time had been unusually good.
Mr.. Paulson on cross examination
stated that Harry j. Cooper was a GUS
toner Of his and that he did business
with the First National.
Thomas Fowler, aged 18 years. one
Of the principal witnesses for the de-
Tense. who was with McI.ain Cooper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

fore Ross and finally drew the re-
volver from his pocket and called on
Ross to halt Of he would have to
shoot.
Prefacing his demonstration of
what took place in the barn. the de-
PENDANT declared to the jury that he
was endeavoring to tell them the
truth whether it was for his benefit or
not. The recital by the son brought
the first tears to the eyes of his moth
err. who has followed every moment
of the actual trial with a never flag.
ging interest.
The witness testified that Ross then
went out of the barn. AS Ross went
out Cooper said he told him several
times to leave the farm. and said that
he didn't want any trouble. The de-
PENDANT told Of firing the two shots
while Ross. was walking away from
him fairly rapidly. The witness fol-
lowed Ross into the sheep barn,
where Ross set down the pail Of feed
he was carrying and the witness en-
plored him not to III any trouble
but to leave the farm ~peaceably. The
witness said that Ross again started
for him uttering oaths and that he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
Admit EVIDENCE TO CORRO-
BORATE THREAT STORIES
.conunued from Page IT,
Rc.CrOss Examination.

This Afternoon Thomas Madsky was
OF h stand for re-cross examination.
In reply to questions by Geo. A.
Bangs the witness admitted that on
shooting he might ave been in STATS
livery barn and talked about the
shooting. The witness said that on
that evening he did not say that Ross
was a mice man" and he did not
know what vas in McIIain's mind
when he shot Ross.
Joseph Williams Of Hillsboro was
the next witness called and testified
that he Had lived at Hillsboro about
Frank Ross in Stats livery barn the
latter part of January. They were
introduced by Thomas Madsky. The
witness said that on that evening he
in the barn to hire a livery team.
Ross was drinking at the time and
had a partly emptfed bottle Of whis.
key. The witness said Ross said that
he was going to fix McIIain 80 his
folks would not know him when they
monstrated with Ross and said. 'you
don't mean you would hurt the boy,
Frank?"
To this Ross replied: yes, I
would kill the hump backed little
- - -" and struck the partition
with his INST.
Cross. Examination.
On s-examination the witness
admitted that he did 0 pay much
attention to the conversation. Hc
thought that Ross was fairly organ
lied" at the time. He was quite GER
tain that only Ross and Madsky were
present at the time.
The witness was requested on cross
examination to go into the details Of
the conversation alleged to have taken
place in STATS livery barn the latter
part Of January. The witness thought
that Ross made fun OF the paper Nc
Lain Cooper was editing. Williams
also thought that Ross Was complains
ing over the way in which the stock
on the farm was dying. He did not
speak to McLain Cooper about the
incident until after McLain had beer
arrested and placed in Jail. He i'd
mitted hat he al friendly to the
Cooper family.
Earl Sarles. of ex-governor
E" Y. sarles Of Htllsboro. was the
next witness called by the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

" g . y - = q ,.
r. H. Luhine Of Huntsville. y. H., is
spending the day in the city.
NJ. Camitsch Of Fargo is a business
caller in the city.
G. Price of t.angdon was in tho city
today on a business errcad.
Albert Thompson Of Brnckct is
spending the day i'll the city.
T.. $. Cole of Valley City was an ar
riEal IN the city Tuesday evening.
George Hill was IL Visitor from Ar.
dorh on Tuesday.
Ira Stearns of'crystal srcnt T"cs-
day in the city tr~ansactins business.
r. W. Ryinston of YOUNGSTOWN was
in the city TO-DAY.
j. r. Bremen of An,ler was regis
tered In he city Tuesday evening.
William Leake of t:mcrado is srcnd-
ing a few days in the city Oh i,usinc-s.
John y. Dahl Was ii business caller
in the city Tuesday from OSnahrock.
r. S. .ANres was an arrival in the
city from Fargo Tuesday evening.
William ]. Carter and Elmer Stour
were in the city today from Larimore.
Elnoe O'Reil,y registered in tive city
Tuesday evening from Park River.
T. A. Steenrud of Mct'nrna was in
the city today attending to business
matters.
E. .. Lee of Flora y. d.. was an
arrival in Grand Forks Tuesday even
ing.
Z. Tufte and w. 7. E.,mcs of Leeds
were arrivals i'll the city Tuesday cvcn-
ing.
=. r. camphell of Park River is
spending the day in the city on a bust
ness mission.
F. L. Parker of Minot was a bust
ness visitor in TIE city today.
S. Barney was an arrival i'll the city
Tuesday from Park River.
Ole Manger and G. i>.ampstad are
spending the day here from Hillsboro.
w. NJ. Prince. formerly Of Grafton.
but nov located at Edmonton. Sask.,
is spending a few days in the city.
c. F. Moody is here from Devils
Lake today on a business trip.
H. Romberg of. Inkster is spending
the day in the city on a business err
rand.
Miss Levina Treden and Miss Regina
Vennesland Of Buxton arrived this
morning to spend the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. johnson OF Pet.
ersburs are guests in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ovind Of En-
erado r in the city today to shop.
Mrs. G. w. Callenstrom of North
wood is visiting with friends and shop
ping here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D0ugherty return
ed yesterday from Crookston and Red
Lake Falls where they have been Wis
iting for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Massie. formerly
of this city. but now of St. Paul, will
spend the holidays with Mr.. Massie's
parents in Kansas City.
Miss Mabel Erickson. Miss Ida
jacobson and Miss Eva Caldwell of
Marvel are doing their Christmas
shopping here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dezotell of Ar
doch were among the arrivals from
that city last evening.
Mrs. 0. A. Urness Of Niagara is a
visitor in the shopping districts today.
Mrs. H. ]. Riesland arrived last
evening from Missoula. Mont, and is
d guest in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Walton of st.
Thomas are shopping and visiting
friends here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
At Baptist Church.

The visit of DR.. Fayette N. Thomp-
son to this city on Sunday is one that
is creating a great deal Of interest
among the members Of the Methodist
brotherhood and among the boosters
OF the Men and Religion Forward
Movement 1t was at first planned
to hold the Sunday afternoon meeting
in the Grand theater. hut this has
been changed and DR.. Thompson will
address a mass meeting for men at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Baptist church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
Lutheran BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Luth-
eran church will hold its annual ba-
zaar and supper Thursday evening in
the church basement. The supper
hours Will be from 5 to 9 O'clock and
an invitation is extended to the gen.
eral public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
Col. Lonp Here.

Col. 7. L. Long is in the city and
Will be associated with Attorney
George A. Bangs Of this city in the
defense Of E. l.. Reynolds, the nag
netic healer who is charged with the
violation Of The statute regulating the
practice Of medicine. which will be
tried in the district court immediately
after the conclusion Of the McLain
Cooper. Col. Long is general counsel
for the National Association of Sug-
gestive Therapeutics. He is a genial
gentleman of the old southern style.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

The regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks lodge No. 9. A. O. U. W. will
be held this evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall. There will be an insta1la-
ton Of officers and a social session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
TO CIGAR

Here's a good tip. Try "origina-
tor" 1oc and up-all Havana Filler,
sumatra Wrapper. Good all through
mild and satisfying. The most for
your money, no matter what size you
buy. E. M. Schwars & Co., makers,
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
St. PauI.s Gnild Christmas SaIa.

st. PaNI'S Guild Christmas Sale.
st. PauI's Guild will hold their an
nual Christmas sale Thursday. Decem-
Der 4. encins at 10 a. m. and
continuing through the afternoon and
evening. The sale will consist Of home
cooking. home made candies and arti-
cles suitable for Christmas gifts.
Lunch will be served during the sale.