davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
Sporting Editors Corner

The Aberdeen Normal school had no
secondary interference at all to stop
the aggies in the game Saturday.
The indoor baseball season opened
the players of the indoor national
game.
There is some mail at The Forum
office for Young Kid" Cutler and can
be secured by calling on the sporting
editor!
Three men in the A. G. backield
are top notch players-Caulkins,
quarterback. and Balsinger and
Thomas, halves.
Physical Director Lansing OF the Y.
M. C. A. is surely winning the admir-
alton Of the men taking work In the
wrestling class. He Is about the clev-
crest little wrestler yet seen around
here.
Coach watkins will not be surprised
again by a new kind Of punting. The
recovery OF the punts by the Dakota
Wesleyan team proved to be a bitter
lesson for the local players, but 1t will
help them later in the season.
Yesterday several parties called the
sporting editor Of The Forum and ask
ed who composed the committee to
s. 1ct the all-state team. This in
| f. alton will be given out when the
\ ReANp
| The little town Of Christine still re-
mains on. the map. Big posters are
being displayed Of the big wrestling
match there next Saturday night when
Nels Moe, the local boy will meet Ed
@. Larson, the champion wrestler Of
the university Of Minnesota
Jim Thayer and Harry Forth are
beginning to get a little basketball
practice in this early In the season.
1t looks like Fargo college will have
winning quintette this year with
Forth in again and Captain Haggart
able to play, provided he gets well In
time. and IL looks like he will.
With the Grand Forks high school
players on the side lines watching the
Fargo Grafton game Saturday. the
local midgets did not care to pull off
any stunts. After making one touch
down on modern football, the little
giants settled down to the straight
game again, much to the disappoint-
ment of the Grand Forks boys.
Mr.. Steele. the well known local
vocalist who has recently appeared in
Fargo, Is also prominent in athletic
circles. When in his younger days
the Fargo vocalist came within few
inches of breaking the worlds record
for chest expansion. And then he had
never trained for the feat, nor has he
ever done so. With some training he
might ba ahla To break the record
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
4. S. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct 24s--with
the rapid advance Of the high school
football season in North Dakota. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
ATTORNEYS.

BOTT, a. J., LAWYER, suITH z, PIO-
neer Life building, Fargo, N. D., Prac-
tice In all courts In North Dakota and
MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Councillor at Law. Over Fargo NatiNna
bank block, Fargo.
block, Broadway. Fargo. Probate prac-
tice q specially.
ROBINSON, J. b., ATTORNEY AT Law.
6l2 Front street, Fargo. Practice In ali
courts. Tax cases speclS.ty.
TURNER, H. r., Alto HNEY AT Law.
QmiceA In Edwards building, broadway
Practices In al courta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
DENTISTS,

NINE. MELIh ,ELECTRO isis, CHIROPODY
and manicuring 100 broadway. Phone 7OS-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
ALLEGED Big CONSPIRACY
In LUMBER BUSINESS

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, AXPERT AC
countant. Phone BpD-J. ll1D Third ave
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

football season IN North- Dakota. the
physician and surgeon. Edwards block.
Fargo, N. II,
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLIMMEK. ia NINTH
avenue south. Master tuning and repair
Ing. Phone 1921.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBINSON n. m. ASsOCIAT-
ca charities; to u. M No. ID Eighth
street south, phone 62T. Residence 12l
Eighth street north. Phone 1910. Hours
physicians at any time.
uNpERTAKEH.
AND LICENSED BMBALMER, EUNER
way. 0frlcs south oE Moodv's stern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

The Aberdeen Normal school had no
secondary interference at all to stop
the aggies in the game Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
$2,S95 AVAILABLE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Oldest Inhabitants Building
Fund Climbing.

Benjamin A. Colonna, Of the financial
committee on the fund being raised for
improvements on the old engine house
where the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton meets, last night stated that 2,Ss5
is now in bank, and the remainder of
the $500 which Is to be expended will
be raised shortly. DR.. ]. Henning Nelms.
rector of the Church Of the Ascension.
was elected to honorary membership in
the association. Active members OF the
association were elected as follows: A.
A Birney, Charles B. Beall, Cotter I.
Bride. and Jacob Xander. Members who
have died since the last meeting were
given by the secretary as Henry M Dell
niger. Benjamin C. Wright, and Andrew
Jackson
Judge c. s. Bundy presided. He told
of the visit of Commissioner Rudolph to
the Headquarters Of the association re-
Gently, and OF his surprise at the his
torical value Of the thousands of relics
and pictures of every description which
can be seen there.
The secretary read letter from Capt
John A Miller. stating he inclosed dues.
but owing to poor health and to the fact
that he had passed his ninetieth mile
stone, he was unable to be present The
corresponding secretary was instructed to
write a letter of congratulation to Capt.
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
.SCHOOL-TEACHERS
ARE NOT INCLUDED
Board of Education Gets I'm.
|, pOrtant Ruling on Order.

Supervising principals, school-teachers,
and other employees of the board of edu-
cation are immune from the recent order
to the several departments of the Fed
eral government and applicable to the
services given by District employees,
which state that an "employe Is not con-
sidered on duty unless he is rendering
services at his official place Of busi-
ness
A communication from DR.. William
Tindall. secretary to the Board Of Com
missioners, directed to the board of edu-
cation at its meeting yesterday, stated
''it would be better to require an officer
like supervising principal, the director
Of an intermediate department, and 9TH
ers to comply with the order"
Principal c. K Truckel of the Thorn
son School, asked permission to give an
entertainment to raise money to buy a
talking machine. Singing by graphophone
has been found to be productive of excel
lent results, and it is probable the board
will install machines in the high schools,
at least.
Resolutions OF regret at the resigna-
ton of Percy M. Hughes, assistant super
intendent of schools, and recognition
of his services to the school board were
adopted.
The following changes were approved:
Substitute teachers: Grades, Mrs. NJ. K. Hipkins
ard Mn. c. D. Adams; manual training. John Hen
derson jr domestic science Adelaide Warins; music,
Miss n. E Hall
Accept resi- nation Of Miss C. L. Jones, teacher Of
the fourth grade, Tenley School. first division.
PruEnote Miss Katherine Harrington from third
grade to the fourth grade and transfer from the
Corcrzn School TO the Tnley School, first division.
Promote Miss c. r Cspers from the second to the
third grade and transfer from the Addison School 10
the Corcoran School first division
Promote Miss NJ. F. Chapman from the first grade
to the secJnd grade and transfer from the CorcOran
to the Addison School. first division.
Appoint Miss Dorothy Heilnan as teacher OF the
first grade and assign 10 the Corcoran School
Acrsrt resignation Of Miss NJ. L Davis kinder
Ezrten principal SmallwoOd School, eighth division
Promote Miss T. D. Adams from kindergarten as
sistant 10 kindergarten principal, and transfer from
the Adams School. second division, TO the Small
wood School eighth division
Appoint Miss Margaret Cummns as kindergarten
assistant and assign to the Adams School, second
division.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
WALLING ON THE STAND
IN HEART-BALM CASE
Socialist Writer Tells How He First Met Woman Now
Suing Him.
Suing Him.

New York, March L-William English
WaIling, the Socialist writer and settle
ment worker. testified for three hours
tonight at an evening session of the trial
of Anne Bertha Grunspan's suit for Sl00-
900 damages for breach of promise. and
told in detail of his friendship for the
young French girl from the night he met
her on a Paris boulevard in June, 1905.
In all the time he knew her. he said, he
never mentioned marriage and her fu-
tre in mis- letters or conversation.
II was walking along the streets OF
Paris one night with a friend" said
Walling, under examination by his coun-
sci, Emil Fuchs, when we met two
young girls. l spoke to the one I learned
later was Miss Grunspan and said: My
friend here thinks he knows you This
opened the conversation and Miss
Grunspan was the most talkative, so l
walked along with her and my friend
walked with the quiet girl Pretty soon
we got a cab and she talked at length
about men accosting her in the streets of
Paris. She said she did not like the
other girl because she was living with an
old man.
Miss Grumspan became affectionate in
as if inviting me to kiss her. We met
again by appointment three days later
and stayed out in a cab until II o'clock
that night. The same familiarity ex-
listed between US on that night and she
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

told me about different men she knew.
The third time I met her she came to
my room and remained for some time"
WalIing said it was untrue that he
ever called the plaintiff the dearest.
brightest, wittiest little girl in the
world" and that he ever gave her two
rings. He admitted gazing small re-
membranes TO her brother, Maurice, who
testified in her behalf. He never told
her he was interested in her. Most of
the time he was with her he spoke Of
the life of shopgirls and the way men
on the street acted toward women. At no
time did he talk about matrimony.
Walling detailed at great length his
relations with the young woman in Paris
and elsewhere.
"She had no right to make love to me
as she did in her letters" said the wit
ness. I never assumed the attitude of
a philanthropist to her, but when We
parted at the railway station in Geneva
it seemed that we had a very fair settle
ment, for she was gay and light-he9rted.
Il never felt that / did her any in
justice in speaking to her on the street
the first time. She spoke freely herself
and told me of innumerable occasions
when she had spoken to men that way"
WallingS direct examination will be
continued tomorrow. During the time
he testified tonight, his wife, who was
Anna Strunsky, sat directly in front of
him. and encouraged him with smiles
when she thought he had furnished i'm
portant testimony.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
DIED..

AUGHINBAUGH-Th fnterment Of the
remains of WILLIAM l.. AUGHIN-
BAUGH took place at MonrOvia, Cal,
Thursday, February 9, 1911.
DeVAUGHAN-On Tuesday. February ..
1911. at Holly Springs, Md, CHARLES
]. DeVAUGHN, beloved husband of
Martha +. DeVaughn (nee Cook, in
his siXty-ninth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Fri
day. March 3. at l O'Clock p. m. from
William S. Riley's funeral parior, 09
Second street southeast. Interment
at GIenwood Cemetery.
DOBBYN-On Wednesday, March l, fs11.
at els D. m, OLIVE L., beloved wife
of Joseph Dobbyn, aged twenty-three
Notice of funeral hereafter
GIRTON-On Tuesday, February ., 1911.
at 7:25 D. m, REMY GIRTON, be
loved husband of Mary Jane Girton-
He leaves three sons to mourn hts
loss, Frank. Harry, and Edward.
Funeral from his late residence, 3110 K
street northwest, Friday March ),
at 2 D. m. Friends and relatives in
Creek Cemetery. CNew York City and
Jersey City papers please copy)
RAGAN-On Wednesday, March /, 1911,
after a long and painful illness.
the late Henry Ragan.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, 315 Linworth place, Friday,
March ;, at 2 p. m.
TALIAFERRO-on Wednesday, March
1911, at 10 a. m. JAMES A., beloved
husband of Florence A. Taliaferro.
His remains will be taken TO Geier's
Chapel, 1113 Seventh street northwest,
where they may be viewed by his
friends
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Balti-
more, Md. Sun and Richmond. Va.
Dispatch please copy0
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

received in an something over s155 for
your services m this matter?' was the
astonished inquiry of the lawyer for the
defendant
''Why, sure" remarked Jubb, wasn't
that enough?'
Testimony Was Confused.
During the remainder OF HRs testimony
the governments witness became so
confused and contradicted himself in so
many statements that the attorney for
the defense, in summing up his case,
had little difficulty in convincing a num-
Der of the jurors that the evidence of
Jubb was unrustworthy, to say the
least, in addition to the fact that it had
been bought and paid for.
When the jury brought m their final
report on the case-the count standing
seven to five for conviction, with no
chance for an agreement, the question
of the use of the S155 was still being dis
cuSsed.
Judge Mullowny, in commenting on the
use of money to employ stool pigeons, d"
said:
II do not approve of 1t at all very
seldom find a case in which the govern
ments evidence has. been paid for that
a conviction is secured. 1t almost al
ways has the effect of prejudicing the
minds of the jurymen to such an extent
that they consider the entire testimony
of the witness incompetent and untrust-
worthy. 1t is a great pity that the po-
lice, If they have to use money for the
purpose OF obtaining evidence, cannot OBJ
tain the services of men whose testimony
will not be as easily shaken as was
that OF the witness in the present case"
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given
said that the cases in the future would
have to rest on better testimony.
1t appeared upon investigation that The
S155 used for the obtaining of the tes-
timony in this case was part of the fund
for the detection of crime, the approprfa-
ton for which is annually made by Con-
gress, and Detective Howes, when asked
from whom he received the money, re-
piled that he used his own funds to pay
Jubb, and then put in an expense ac-
count for the whole thing"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
POLICE COURT JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
District Paid $155 to Witness
to Secure Conviction.
TRIAL OF HANDBOOK CASE
The Employment of Witnesses
Whose Testimony Fails to Con-
vince the Jury Is Commented Upon
by the Court =. Better Evidence
Is Asked For in the~Future. z

The question whether the police depart
ment should use S155 Of the fund for the
detection Of crime to buy the services of
a man, whose testimony, when consid-
cred in court, proves incompetent. IN
trustworthy, and doubtful was raised
in the Police Court yesterday. The case
was that Patrick Malone, charged with
making a book on the races, and the jury
finally announced its inability to reach
a verdict Malone. who was arrested last
July in the series Of raids which the
police instituted against the alleged
handbook men" was the first of these
10 be arraigned in court The prosecu-
tion's case mainly rested on the testi-
mony of Joshua c. JUbb. employed by
Detective Howes, of the First precinct,
to gather evidence against Malone Jubb
in the course of his testimony, claimed
that he had gone into a saloon in Tenth
street on the afternoon of July L and
made bet of g on a horse named Guy
Fisher: that the horse won and that the
next day he collected the sum of S14
from the defendant, this sum represent
ing his original play and the winnings
the price Of the horse being to !. He
further claimed that he re-entered the
same place on July Is and made another
wager, which, however, he did not col
lect on, as Malone was arrested before
the race was run.
Was Paid for Services.
Upon cross-examination by Campbell
Darlington, the attorney for the defense,
Jubb admitted that he had been paid,
and well paid, for. his services.
What did you make out of it, in
quired Mr.. Darlington
why, they gave me some money to
play on the races, and I was to keep
what ] won.' was the reply.
'THow much did you give for that
purpose?' was the next question.
About $50. at different times" came
the answer. Il was to play II with
certain men that Mr.. Howes told me to
ahd make a record OF the wagers and the
numbers of the bills only cashed in on
one bet though-the Guy Fisher one"
was that all you made out of the
Transaction" demanded the counsei for
the defense
We'll got little for myself besides
reluctantly admitted the witness They
gave ne sos In all-besides the SO that
1 had to bet Maybe they gave me more,
but don't ink So"
do understand you to say that you
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
.CHINAMEN GUESTS
OF Y. NJ. G. A CLUB
c. T. Wang Will Take Post
in FloWery Kingdom.

c. T. Wang, of China. who is a grad
uste of Yale University, class of 1870
and a member OF Phi Beta Kappa, was
the guest of honor at a reception given
at the Y. NJ c. A. last night under the
auspices OF the Bachelors Club.
Other guests included Kaison Tong, a
graduate of Yale University, class of "a,
who has charge of the $50 Chinese stu
dents who are studying in the various
institutions of learning in this country;
Ping Tion Lu, Chi Chung Yen, Yuhn c.
Liu, V. T. Kimpson Yu, T. Philip SEE;
D. w. Longfellow, and D. W. Long
fellow, jr.. of Minneapolis, Mimi: Judge
w. F. Norris, of the Department OF
Justice; Z. Z. Clement. DR.. W. K. But
Ter, Judge Anson S. Taylor, and c. A.
Aspinwall.
Mr.. Wang is about to return to China
via Europe. and will attend the confer
ence of European aud Asiatic students of
the Y. NJ. c. A at Constantinople in
April. He is to become one OF the first
native Chinese secretaries of the Y. NJ
C. A. in China, and his appointment to
this post is a part of the plan to make
this movement one in which China will
develop its own leaders in the Y. NJ.
c. A.
In his address, Mr.. Wang alluded to the
cosmopolitan character of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and told Of the pleasure China
had in entertaining S. W. Woodward and
John B. Sleman, jr., who were in China
three years ago as representatives Of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. He said that
China was not just beginning to get
civilization, but is now revising it and
bringing it up to date.
John T. Kennedy, president of the club;
George Otis, president of the Y. M. C.. A.
and II. B. F. Macfarland. in charge of
the religious work department of the Y.
NJ. c. A, were among those who made
addresses. William Knowles Cooper, sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A, and his asso-
ciates, were in attendance at the recep-
ton
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Scott 50. Of Richmond Va, and Margaret
Adj, 20, Of Hazleton. Pa Rev. z Z MARSHALL
Joseph A. West q, and Emma Deale, z both Of
Beaver Dam Va Rev. G. J. s. Hunicutt.
Hermann c. ZieEie. 5, and Louise Elizabeth, Is,
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. W. ]. Robinson
Edward Richards 2. and Viola Ebert, Is. Rev.
G. J. S. Hunnicutt
Thomas z. Hudson, q. of Fauquicr County, Va
and Gertrude Griffin, 5. Of Culpeper County. Va.
Rev. John L Briggs.
COLORED.
William E Banks, n, and Jane Parker, Is Rev.
". Bishop johnson
Doctor Winston, q and Josephine Checks, q
Rev Shelton Miller.
Charles Brown. 2, and MEbel Bruce, % ReT.
John Richard.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
RITES FOR B. L. MENUS.

Funeral services for Burnet l. Nevius.
who died yesterday morning at his home,
1855 Maryland avenue northeast, viii be
at 2:30 O'Clock. Burial will be private.
Mr. Nevius had been a resident of
Washington for more than half a century.
At the age of twenty-five years he left
his birthplace. Middletown Point, N J..
and came to Washington. In 1856 he mar
ried Lucy f. Reeve. who survives him
with four children. Burnet L. Nevius. jr..
Mrs. Edgar Spieden. Miss Anna R. New
ius, and Avon NJ. Nevius.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Daniel and Vera lane, boy
ClarEncs and Edna Kelpy. giri.
Mani and Anna Yezbis girl
Morris and Rehsca Erick, girl.
Myer and Debroh Harrison, gr1.
Georgs and Kate Ennis, girl
Harry and Sylvia Friedling. girl
Raymond P. and F1o-ence G.. Rollins, Eri,
Joseph A and Mary Zelenka, boy.
Edgar C and Dora S. Blsckman, bog.
BENJAMIN A and Catherine E Schloss4, bog
Charles p. and Cora Y. Ware, girl
Lsrael and MoIlie Ap9leStsin. giri.
William H and Mary T. Norris, Eri
William II. and zera KuIlman. girl
James A. and Agnes Magin, girl
Melville W. and M3Ty C. Murphy. Eri.
Raymood H- and Myrtle NJ Re1n, bog.
George O and Angelica Dennis, bog.
COLoREp.
John a and TheodoSia +. Robinson. boy.
Do,IZiaS P. and Csris Gih8on, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Georgiapa Grusnon 20 years, 1l3 X St nv.
LulI B. Gilchrist, "a years Casualty Hospital.
Buraet L. NeTins. - years, 10 Md ave. ne.
Thomas w Gross, S. l4Os 55th st. nv.
William 4. Davis ~ years, Georgetown Hospital.
Catherine Harris, A. years, 1872 sth St nv.
Mary A. RaEan. So years, 3l5 LnwOrth pl. sw.
Thomas westerman. y years, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Elizabeth d. Benteen. 80 years. Ge Fl ST. NV.
COLORED.
LeTcnia Broadus 8 years, 245 Broad alley.
Isabella Hawkins, % years. 1874 Gales ST. ne.
Minerva Brown, 20 years. Wash Asylum Hospital.
Charles Marshall. "a years. H7 / st. sw.
William Allen, q years. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Blanche Washington. IS years. Freedmen's Hosp.
Peter J. Thornton. 81 years. lA2 ID st. s.
Charles Gibson, hour. oi 9th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Initiated by woodmen.

Oak Camp. No. 4. woodmen OF the
World. last night. in Northeast Temple.
Initiated three candidates. State Manager
Lewis. Past Commander Williams, and
Harry Hand addressed the camp To-
morrow night viii be benefit night by the
management OF the Princess Theater, and
sales already made Indicate that q hand
some sum win be raised
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
BANK CHARTER APPROVED.
German Nationals Charter Endorsed
bH the ComntrolIer.

The Comptroller of the Treasury yes
terday approved the application for a
charter for the German National Bank.
with a capitalization of $4,000. The
names signed to the application are T.
z. FARRELL, who viii be secretary; A d.
Loeffler, who will be president, and T.
H Russell, NJ. A. Kean, and II. r. Nor
ton, members of the board of directors.
Mr. Loeffier is the principal banker of
the concern, which will take over the
business and home Of the Provident Saw
ings Bank at Ninth and G streets north
west, about April l.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight, g; ? g. m. -; a. m, 3; a. m, q;
a m, %; 10 a m, s.; Il noon, ); p m. 42;
p. m, e; ?. m, IS; .. N, %; 10 p m, =.
Maximum, Is; minimum, q.
Relative humidity-S a m, a: D. m, %; 8
p. m, A. Rainfall Is p. N. TO p M, o. Hours
Of sunshine, g. Per cent Of possible sunshine IS.
Temperature same date list year-Maximun, s.;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. S. pept. o. Agriculture. weather Bureau

"@umsSn, "eoneSua0' hLhVn . y. III
Rain has cnntinued from the Tennessee Valley to
the Gulf and in the South Atlantic States, also N
California. some furics reported from
scattered points Of the Lakcs and the St Lawrence
Valley. Elsewhere generally fair weather has pro
vailed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Tide Table.

-To-day-High tide sa5 a. m. and BIS ?. m. low
tide. 2S5 a. M and SD ?. m.
To-morvu- High tide. so a. m. and 10 p. m.
low tide $50 =. m. and 42 p N.