davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
TRAINMEN GIVEN A RAISE
Conductors, Baggagemen and FIagmen
on 81 Railroads Are Granted 10
Per Cent. Advance.

Chicago, Dec 30.--After a month Of
negotiation the conductors. baggage
men, brakemen and hagmen employed
by fifty-one western railroads were
granted a fiat increase of 10 per cent.
The increase affects $4,000 members
OF two organizations. the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors. and will cost the
roads an added expense of s5.000.000
year.
A part of Canada will be affected
by the agreement. the management
and employees of the Canadian North
ern being represented at the confer
ence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES

Warning Chinese tongs OF New
iofA signed a peace pact. establishing
friendly relations.
Inc Panama canal commission has
entered ~pon an extensive scneme of
enlargement al both ends OF the canal
u landing facilities, according to the
canal record
FRANK King, father OF 81 children. is
dead at his home at Grafton, Mass. in
his one hundred aud lourh year. lie
was born In Quebec and until few
uays ago had never seen a sick day.
grocery owned by Jim Mano was
wrecked, ten houses were damaged
ana Twelve persons were thrown from
their beds by TWO explosions in Detroit,
Aieh. Mano accuses his enemies OF
placing the bombs.
Mrs. Harry Pollok. wife OF a promo
ter oil sporting events. was the only
passenger on the Red Star liner Vader-
land. which saiied from New York. She
VIII have 100 stewards and steward
esses to wait on her.
Miss Irene Vankleek. thirty years
Old, OF Ithaca, n. Y. one OF the best
known educators in Montana, was
thrown by fractions horse which she
was riding at Lewistown. Mont. and al
most instantly killed
AS the cock struck IL O'CLOCK mid
night 300 Masons seated at a banquet
table In new consistory temple at Ce-
oar RAPIDS, la, celebrated st. Johns
day by registering mental vow never
again to use profanity.
The Republican state executive COM
mittee OF North Carolina has adopted
resolutions indorsing President Tart as
national and not a section presi-
dent and pledged support for his re-
nomination and reelection.
Threatened by wild bears when his
horse fell In a hunt near Galveston,
Tex. Col. b. f. Yoakum. chairman OF
the Frisco system. was saved from the
poisonous bites OF the animals ~ cow
boys who shot several of the beasts. :
Police Commissioner Cropsey of
New York received a letter demanding
$4,000 and threatening If the money
was not paid TO bury him alive and
kidnap his wife The letter was turned
over to postal inspectors for investiga-
ton.
Through the cooperation of Rodman
Wanamaker and the city of Philadel-
pLia. fund of $4,000 will be estab-
lished for the support of widows and
orphans OF city employees killed or In
capacitated in the discharge of their
duties.
Senator Elkins is to have room
open on three sides that is being erect
ed on the roof of his residence In
Washington. The open air, It is
thought. will tend 20 promote his re-
covery from an illness OF several
months.
The Los Angeles Times has perfect
ed arrangements for the first delivery
OF newspapers by aeroplanes. The
newspaper flight is to be made Janu-
AIRY I. The papers are TO be delivered
at San Bernardino. 60 miles from Los
Angeles
West One Hundred and Seventy
ninth street. New York. was a river OF
flame for half a mile. truck that
carried gasoline for the public park
lamps spilled several bsrrels into the
street. They burst and the gasoline
flowed down the hill for ten blocks.
Small boys set the stream on fire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
LExOW, GRAFT FOE, IS DEAD
Man Who Laid Bare Corruption Of
New York in 1894 Dies OF
Pneumonia.

New York. Dec. 3l.-Former State
Senator Clarence Lexow. who was
chairman OF the noted committee
which Investigated police affairs in
this city in 1894. died az his home in
Nyaek from pneumonia Eie had been
III only a few days lie is survived
by widow and three children. two
daughters and q son. Recently he
had been devoting all of his time to
the practice OF law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
Thaw rs Freed From Debt.

pttsburg. Pa. Dec. 30-Harry X
Thaw. who killed Stanford White, was
discharged from bankruptcy by Judge
orr in the United states district court
here. The order carried with Il Thaw's
discharge from all debts and claims
made Iayable against his estate up to
August I. 1908.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
ANNUL SOUL MATE MARRIAGE
'l'a Nuttner Earle Freed From Art
Isl Who Divorced First Wife
10 Marry Her.

New York. Dec 3i.-Julia Krttner
r.tfl rad her marriage 10 Ferdinand
Pirney Earle. the eccentric artist who
ueais N affnitles. annulled by the
appellate division OF the supreme
court
She was Earle's second wife. hav.
llE been married to him March II.
Tvs after he had cast aside his first
ne hrst Mrs. Earle got a divorce
''on' Earle In Paris 10 enable him 10
"'a Julia Kuttner. who was his soul
mate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
BANKER IS Fooled.
ROBINS ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE
JUST BEFORE ARRAicNmENT
IN COURT FAILS.
SWALLOWS DEADLY POISON
Takes Same Kind OF Drug Win Which
Or. crippen Killed His wife, Belle
EImore-Doetcrs Probably Save
His Life.

New York. Dec. 3l.--Joseph G. Rob
ia. who It is alleged has stolen the
money Of depositors in the Northern
hank of New York and the Washing
ton Savings bank 10 the known ex-
tent OF more than 81 100000. tried TO
cheat Justice and the law when taken
10 the criminal court building by
swallowing poison.
II was declared to be the third at
tempt the young bank wrecker has
made 10 destroy himself since the au-
tborities have been endeavoring to
Mace him behind the bars. but like
his previous efforts. was unsuccessful.
This was due to the fact that he took
but one-tenth OF a grain OF hyoscya-
mine. but IL was the entire contents
of box containing the drug found In
his sisters home.
Was About 10 Be Arraigned.
The attempted suicide took place in
the detective bureau In the criminal
courts building where Robin was be-
ing asked for his pedigree as pre-
lminary TO arraignment. when In an
swer TO his interrogators. turned TO
his sister. Mrs Louise Robinovitch.
and said
"Good.by. sister: I'm going
taken poison"
Mrs. Robinovitch stared into her
brotf er's face for a moment and with
a groan OF anguish that resounded
.h~o,,~,h ,bo oorrfdoro cuoOnad Pnh
in next turned TO DR. Austin Flint. the
alieni-t who had accompanied the
prisoner and the lawyers into the de-
ieciive bureau and repeated the start
ling statement:
Swallows Twelve Tablets.
Doctor" he said. Il am dying
man | have taken poison tablets. |
swallowed - hyoscyamine tablets OF
l-I2O grain each three-quarters % an
hour ago knew the drug was in a
drawer where my sister kept medi-
cincs and took It just before leaving
the house can feel myself going
now"
Physicians were hurriedly sum
moncd and Robin was carried into
The private room OF District Attorney
Whitman. where he was stretched on
the floor and the process begun by
which his life was saved temporarily.
al least
Confusion is Great.
Confusion reigned supreme through
Ont the building By this time While
the surgeon was working over Robin
former District Attorney Jerome.
ounsel in the case. followed by Or
Austin Flint and Assistant District
Attorney Mott appeared before Judge
Cain and explained the situation to
TIE judge who granted postpone
ment OF the hearing until Robins con
dition shall warrant his arraignment
A soon as the surgeons had salts
fed themselves that the drug had all
been removed from Robins stomach
two large receptacles which had been
filed were taken out OF the room and
dispatched 10 the chemical laboratory
81 Or Ernest Lederle Robin was
then taken to Bellevue hospital
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
JAMS Attack U. s. Consul

New York. Dec. ga special dis.
patch from Tokyo. Japan. says that
Adolph A. Williamson. American vice
consul at Dalny. Manchuria. was as.
sauItcd at a fish market In Dalny by
several Japanese and Chinese. II is
said the incident will be reported to
the state department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
Kills wife and DAUGHTER

Baltimore. Md. Dec. william
C. Strickler shot and killed his wife
and nineteen-year-old stepdaughter
Beulah Kile. at their home in this
city. Strickler then fired bullet into
his own body. Domestic trouble
caused the tragedy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
=. q o. S. W. Strikers Win.

Washington. Ind. Dec. 30.-The ma.
chinists strike on the Baltimore &
ohio southwestern. affecting 1000
men. IS settled. the strikers winning
out In a complete victory. The agree
ment il effective January l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06

birmingham. Ala. Dec. 3i.-A dyn
anue explosion in the tunnel being
INSTRUCTED BY the Tennessee Coal
ron ana Railroad company at Ensley
.aused the death OF three men. An
other mas fatally hurt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
lvnatie Kills His VIE.

Fort Madison, Ia. Dec. 3i.-Chris
Schock a farmer living near here.
shot and Instantly killed bis wife In
a quarrel The man is seid 10 have
been in an insane asylum recently
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06

New York. Dec CIV 18th a knife
wound ,hree-quarters Of an inch long
in bis heart. neatly stitched up by
surgeons, Samuel Herman. a waiter.
has gone back TO work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
NACEL FOR REFORM
REMEDY FOR IMMIGRANT FAMILY
SEPARATIONS URGED ~
SECRETARY.
is FOR BUSINESS PUBLICITY
Cabinet Officer Declares Large Cor
porations Should Report to One
Federal Agency ea.o37 Aliens
Reach u. S. During 1910

Washington. Dec. 29.-Secretary Ma
gels annual report. sent to the presi-
dent. contains many important recon-
mendations for changes and improve
ments In the various bureaus and
branches of the department OF com
merce and labor.
One of the hardships OF the present
immigration laws. Secretary Nagel be-
lieyes, is the separation OF families. In
many instances father is admitted
and his wife and children are barred
out after the pioneer has made
home
The secretary believes that a more
equitable system could be found and
says he assumes IL Is the purpose OF
the law TO keep families together and
not TO separate them. The secretary
suggests that some system by which
inquiry should be made about the fam
ilies of immigrants before fathers and
sons are admitted should be put into
practice.
Ellis Island Lacks Facilities.
Unless immigration can be diverted
need for additions to the facilities
there At no port is there any ade-
quate provision for handling immi-
grants. declares the secretary. al
though at most places sites have al.
ready been bought by the government
for buildings 20 be used for these pur-
poses
Secretary Nagel refers briefly 10 VIC
lations of the white slave law and de-
c!ares that immigration fficialr are
able TO cope with only a fraction OF
the violations. If the traffic is TO be
stamped out. he says. the state and
municipalities must take a more &C
tive interest.
is for Business Publicity.
Secretary Nagel believes the value
of corporation publicity has been
proved. There should be-" he said,
IAN active and permanent system OF
publicity under the federal govern
ment. under which all important indus
trial corporations engaged in inter
state commerce shall report TO one
federal agency the essential facts OF
their business. Federal action of this
sort Is necessary because no state sys-
TEN can comprehensively cover the
subject Thus. with central agency
OF business information in continuous
operation. the country would have Sc
liable Information on the management
of our commercial forces pubic opin-
ion would be afforded a basis of intelli-
gent action. unjust prejudice would be
removed. and business interests would
have source Of information on cor
porate facts covering the entire coun-
try. There would be permanent and
recognized point of contact between
the government and the managers of
The relations Of corpor-
ate action 10 public interest could be
considered. cooperation could be in
creased and uniformity of corporate
could be secured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
IS KILLED IN BLAST
TWENTY OTHERS ARE INJURED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION AT
PITTSFlELD, MASS.
BODY IS HURLED 200 FEET
Accident Occurs at Ice Plant on Shore
of Lake Morewood-Cutters Re-
spond TO Call Of Firm for Workers
and Are Badly Mangled.

Pittsheld. Mass. Dec 30.-Fifteen
men were killed and 30 seriously in
iured when the boiler exploded in the
plant of the Norwood Lake Ice com
pany. at Norwood Lake. about two
miles from this city
Almost the entire force Of ice har-
yesters. including many Italians and
foreigners who reported for work in
answer to the company's advertise
ment for men. were sitting around the
boiler warming themselves when the
explosion occurred.
Only Nine Victims Identified.
Nine of the victims have been iden-
tilted as follows: William Dunn. en-
gineer at the plant. thirty-five years
old Edgar Allen. an employe. twenty
eight years old: John Raymond. car
penter. Leo Fernandez. employee: Mar
tin Smith. employe: Wyatt Moore. EN-
ploye. George Ward. fireman; William
Pepoon. Elmer Eldredge. laborers.
II is believed that most Of the I'M
Identified dead were foreigners The
injured were taken 10 the House OF
Mercy in ambulances summoned from
Pittsield Some of them cannot re-
cover.
Bodies Badly Msneled
The boiler was used In furnishing
power to haul the cakes of ice up the
inclines into the storage house. and Is
said by the officials to have been In
narfact condition [edneSday when IL
was tested The boiler house was
wrecked by the terrific blast. which
hurled debris and human bodies
through the air One body was blown
200 feet. while the cylinder Of the
boiler was found in tree a hundred
feet away The victims were all hor-
ribly mangled and identification is diff
ficult
The property loss probably Will not
exceed $500. as only the boiler house
was demolished.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Sin Npriliders.

Muf sic peridie0eniten Mrtel1 ulto
@eiien il1@en iib 6reunoe g%egenieitig
in Sen Npril gu ihiden, uno oerortige
Spaile meroen Niemanoe1 perarat.
Sod ielbit oas glei6eiiltigite @enriitb
miro in Mltfregen geratbel1, falls ibm
Elm aprilitreid geipielt muroe, ser ibm
f0irperliben Sdaoen per1triad}en fonn=
te; un0 ein iolder Sder3 miir0e erif
redt libel genommen, menn geiitiges
0amit 1T &erbinolno fdme.
Si6erli6 entgebt Sober ioldem I'm
millen, lpenn er iid nad oem genoi=
ie1en por5iigliben 8odbier ser 9reiB
& @immer8ra1geiellidaft at 6em
aus Ser gleiden Auelle lprieBenoen
balt, 0as, menlt audi t1idt sic
5tarfe oes 8ods 10 bod sic gleiden
Nabritoffe entbd11t uno gleid mobl=
altf @eiif uno &03rper einnirft.
NuG I'M Npril iol1 vOlo @eioelberqer"
fitr 9iertrinfer Sic Hapole 6es CAGES
iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Mitternad)t in ben D5arfs.

uno nod idloflos: &iram @eranton
BON Glap Gitp, ST., buitete un6 butte
tie. ST mar auf Mnratben BON flint
Aer5ten in Sen Bergen, melfe lagten,
.er babe Sic 56minoiudt, fano aber
feline &iilfe I'M &lima un0 .madte itd
auf SEN &eimpeg. Da er BON 81.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY borte, begonn
CT, ooslelbe gu gebraufen. SD
CLAUDE, es rettete mein 2eben," l6reibt
CT, voenn es madte einen neue1 Manr1
ans mir, 10 oaB i'd jett mieoer quite
NrffEeiif Ipaerriidffeli fam" Sir ale
2ungenfranfEeiten, 6uiten, Grfaltu1=
gen, Ga Grippe, Mitbma, Group,
&eu9buiten, @e1fteber, 8lut1tnr5,
&eiierfeit ODER Aninip tit es oas belt
befamnte Mittel. &reis 500 uno $1.OO.
Sci iudsflaide fret. @arantirt tn Ser
Molitor 3rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Colorado.

9enper. - @ier itanoen am
Gonneritagnadmittag idmmt1id>e @e=
ldafte eintge 5tun0en lane 1tiG me-
gen oes 8egrabniiies BON .0anio 8.
Moffat, einem Ser angeiebeniten &a=
pitaliiten uno @iienbabnbauer BON
Colorado, ser ant samitag LETTER $50
DIE in Seem Dorf itarb. Die 2eiden=
feier beganm UNI 9 nbr, uno balo So
rauf bielten ale StraBenbabnuage11
flint Minuten lang itiu, 11no ale
&roftitationen iteuten Sen 8etrieb
ebeniolange ein. Nu6 Ste 3iige Ser
1e11per, Neortbmeitern & Bacific=8abn
bielten an. SHE @anfen un6 olle @e=
i6dftsbduier ihloiien. Die 2eide
muroe aln 9onneritag fritz na6 Sem
&apitol gebra6t no iie bis 5ltn. Nad=
mittag aufgebabrt lag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Kinder senreler
MACH FLETCHER'S
CASTORI
Ganias.

@ernoon Worreiponoen5). =
0as 6eit 6es fl. Soiepb, 10. Mar55,
'pur0e bier in feierlider @eiie began=
gen. linn balb 8 l1hr celebrirte ser
bodm. Eater @incen5, >. 20. Gap,
ein feierli6es &oda1nt, mabreno mel
Gen1 Ser st. pb=Mdnnerperein &C.
meinidaftlid CUR Fl. &ommunion
ging. 7as 5meite, pom bodm. Eater
Mntoal, .. %. Sap, bem Yfarrer Ser
@emeinoe, gebaltene Sodamt, fono
INN ELF l1br ltatt, uno nadmittags balb
4 l1br muroe ser &reu5meg gebetet. -
gs berridt bierorts nod INNER trode=
mes @etter, 'uno sic gan5e @ege1o i'm
ltmfreil e BON so Meilen ldeint 0iei es
Nabr Beb 81 baben. -Im ID. Wear5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

,@oroon I'M bena6barten So6o=@oimtp.
Sic oortigen 8epobner bielten cine
Malierperi ommlnng ab, in melder lie
gegen sic l1mmal5ung in Siafis Stel=
lung nabmen uno Hlare 5l1r Grim
6nng zines fooperatipen 2abens be-
ipraben, I'M iid BON Oiofis unob-
bangig gu MAIDEN. Sic ion0ten audi
an SEN @emeinoeratb bon Slofis cine
&etition, in meld)er iie it@ gegert Sic
@irtbidaften erfldrten. 3ie Staot=
pdter aber lieBen iid ourd oieie Heti=
tion ni6t beeinfluIien, ionoern legten
lie alf unbel timmte 3eit al1f sen 81 d,
morallf tie 6met 5donfli5en5en fir ie
$1,000 ertbeilten.
Morbbafota.
@ran0 Sorts. - Mus alien
Sbeilen bes @onntps lauf en int 8u=
rem1 oes Muoitors Hetitionen ein, in
melben gegen Sic grnennl1ng eines
Observation-Disclosures fir 2oro=
itraB en proteitiert miro. Gieie Stel=
lung lit bon ser letten 2egislatl1r ge=
idaffen mor0en.
Sarge Sier fat 6as aGjabr=
I.ide Wfliiffeit unter Sen M1ipi5ien oes
bieiigen &oni erpatoriums itattgefun=
Sen. 9as ct. &ouler Spmpbonie=
Ordeiter bot 6abei bier Gon5erte ge=
unb Muitfliebbaber aus alien
gbeilen 0es Staates batten iid 0o5u
eingeflmoen
Minot. - Cine @eriammlung
aler Commercial Clubs lit nad Minot
einbernfen 1poroen, nm cine Stoats<
uereinigung 5u biloen, meld1e MaBre=
gel1t ~ergreifen iol gegen Sic itorfe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

lino Bret meiner Sobne nit ibrem
Setter Stepban 8arenberg auf einem
20 &feroefraft itarfen Steamer Ser
nit ndt 8rebpfliigen bela0en mar,
nab @olbp, &anias abgeoampft, mel=
die Orti9nft SO Meilen bon bier gele=
gen lit. Sort baben tie it@ nebit ser
Jra9t auf einen @ilenbabn5ug un1ge=
laoen uno iino na4 @ilo &orie in
Colorado meitergereiit, uni oaielbit Sic
,8rairie urbar uno fir m11s, SEN ST.
gentblmern, ergiebig gu maiden.
Soiepb Gutenberg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

mut1oe1 an betoen 9droer babon. Ser
materielle 5bn6et1 miro auf etma
$500 %beredlnet.
@atertomn. - 1os fontrol=
%lierenoe SSntereiie an ser bieiigen
Commercial 8anf lit aus Sen @dnoen
Der Linton SSnbeitment 60" bon Min=
11eapoliS an cine Mnaabl 8urger bon
Siooafota iibergegangen, bon 6enen
ale bereits bier tpobrer1 ooer bod bier
bin ilberiieoeln merben. Sic bielige
8anf miro burb 6ieie transaction
Sal1pt elmer aus flint 8anfen beiteben-
Sen @r1ppe nit ei1em @eiammtfapt=
tail bon $4,000.
Stour Sails. - 8. Bed,
y}arld)au bon @arretion, lit auf Ser
anla)ilng 0es sort oils @furrers ita-
tionlrten bod)m. Imolrig inter Ser
We lbuloigung Ser Weinei0s perbnf=
tet u16 bierber gebradt morben.
Sic lebte %2egislatur
BON Siiooafota fat rano 6ret Miuto-
l1en 9oqors al1sgegeben, I'M $780,
600 mebr offs ibre @organgerin 1n0-
mebr als irgeno cine ser friiberen &C.
gislatllren. Dapor perben 500, 900
aus oem Cribs fir 4apitolfuno be=
5ablt meroen, 10 6aB 6en allgerneinen
6onos $2,911 ,323.0t CUR 2ait falen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

1ie Mobrut1g melde man 11iht per=
0out, miro l%1nbebagen ourb Ser topf=
uug peruria6en. Die bette ltno raide=
lte grleiGterung erbalt mon onrd
Sen @ebrou6 bon Or. Auguit a0nig's
@amburger Sropfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

Musmanoerltng na6 Ganooa uno
Montona.
Meoino. = Ser Ileiidmarft
Ser 6trma %9tembllrrp, Merrp & @oof
gerietb in 8rano, Ser einen 5do6en
non $4,000 onri6tete. Sic Gntte=
bungsuriahe fonnte nidt ermittelt
merbet.
Giio=9afuta.
Danfto II. = Sci elmer III ieiilter
@erfitatte erfolgten @aiolin=grplolion
trltg @barles s. 2epb idemere 8rono=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

croffnen, oa ser 2anobanoel bter Elm
5iemlid reger lit. @b.
0iufis. - Mad)oem Slafis 5mei
Sabre lang v::oden" geweien lit, ba=
ben ii9 Sic @emobner BEL ser lebten
8abl nit elmer Maiorttat Don 81
Stimmeu fir sic @trtbidaften er-
flart, iebr gum MiBpergniigen Ser Be-
mobner ser aritobenoen @emarfung
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
SETTLED q CASE
Gypsy Damage Action Dropped Whel
Parties Reach Agreement.

Gypsy Damage Action Dropped When
Parties Reach Agreement
Jamestown. N. D., Sept. Hollow
ing the recent criminal proceedings
brought by William H. Brown against
Joe and Mark Uwanniwitch for as
sault and battery, Mr.. Brown filed
suit against these and others Of the
Gypsy co'ony Monday for damages
said to have been received by them
at the time of the trouble that brought
the Gypsies into court on the for
mer occasion.
1t ID alleged that while Mr.. Brown
was away, the Gypsies came to the
farm leased by Mr.. Brown and start
ed to appropriate things from his
garden. When Mrs. Brown protest.
ed, it is alleged the Gypsies threat
ened to kill her and to use violence
against other members Of the family.
It 10 also said that when Mr.. Brown
was summoned he was assaulted in
the presence Of the plaintiff and that
che was so overcome by the sight
and the threats that had gone before
that she fell to the floor unconscious.
A child was born to Mrs. Brown Au-
gust 2, and the trouble between the
family and the Gypsies took place
ten days later.
A settlement was effected between
the contending parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
IDENTIFIES MAN
Picks Out Alleged Hold.Up Artist
From Crowd Of Several.


Fargo. N. D.. Sept. IF. W. Dod-
son, the lather, has positively idenu-
fed a man named Walter Miller as
one Of the two men who at about
1880 on August II held him up at
the point Of q revolver near his home
In q secluded place and relieved him
OF SIC in money and his watch.
The identification Of the man was
brought about in q most peculiar
manner. A few days ago Miller was
brought to the county Jail from Cass-
elton. where he was picked up on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and being Q suspicious character. On
his person were found several foun-
tain pens and several razors as we'll
as q lot Of other junk, including a big
knife. He was tried before Judge
Hanson In the county court and given
q jail sentence.
Detective OVERLY and the other off,
cers had been given q very good de-
scrtption Of the man who held up Mr..
Dodson and they had been on the
watch for him ever since.
Overyb had occasion to go to the
jail on some business and at q glance
recognized the prisoner. He informed
Mr.. Dodson that he believed the
wanted man was in Jail here, and the
latter went to the jail by himself.
All Of the prisoners we're lined up
and there were many of them, and
MI. Dodson at once walked up to Mil
Ter and said that he was the one.