davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
Woodman To ErnIin

The Moorhead camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America announce a social
and card party to be given in the lodge
room of the Gletne block this evening
officers urge that the members turn
out In the fullest force possible as 1T
is desired to make this a distinctive
social success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
Neurological
Funeral Friday.

The funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Baumgarten will take place at. the Ply
mouth Congregational church Friday
afternoon at $3.50. Rev. w. F. Gimblet
win preach the funeral sermon. All
friends of the deceased are invited to
the services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
Late Events
A. H. McPhail was called to Ottawa,

A. II. McPhail was called to Ottawa,
Can, by the death of his father.
Mrs. A. Hallenberg and little daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. Hallenberg's par
ents in Chicago for short time.
Dan Lappla of Appleton, Wis, was
a business visitor in the city Thurs
day en- route to Beach, where he has
some farming interests. Mr.. Lappla
was very pleased with what he saw
of Fargo in his short stay here and
considers the making of his North
Dakota investments one Of the best
moves he ever made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. AxeI Gustafson Died Here Yes
terday Afternoon.
Mrs. Axel Gustafson, aged 33 years,
died at a local hospital yesterday The
deceased leaves a husband and boy
10 years old. Undertaken Gard ship
ped the body this afternoon to Har-
wood, where the funeral services will
be held and interment will take place.
The deceased and her husband have
lived for some time on famr, two
and one-half miles north of HARDWOOD.
and numerous friends there will ex-
tend sympathies to the bereaved fam
lily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
Epreinn CahInn

Liverpool March .-Wheat-Open-
ing A@B up; 1880 p. M. A0% IN.
Close, 1h@%up. Corn-Opening. Y
up; 1880 p. m, q up: close. b@I I'M
Paris March a Wheat-Opening
Ii al cent lower FIour-Openinp /
cent to IA cent lower.
Antwerp, March 2.-Wheat-Closed
unchanged.
Berlin, March 2.-Wheat-Closed "a
up.
Buda Pesth, March 2-Wheat-
Closed liz cent lower. BF Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
ST. Paul Markets.

st. Paul, March 2.--Cattle: Cows
and heifers, S2.50Q5.26.
Steers: stockers, $3.25@5.00; feed
ers, S3.50@5:50.
South st. Paul, March 2.-Hogs: g.
GEO. steady; range, $6.s0@7.0O; bulk,
$6.90Q6.S5. Cattle, 1000, 10 cents
higher. Sheep, 500. steady.
Rogers & Rogers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02

Somehow we always envy the man
who looks comfortable IN flannel
shirt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

, last year, 80. FIax-Today. q: last
year, 2.
Winnipeg, March 2.--Total wheat to-
day, TAT; last year, 81. Oats-Today
10; last year, 81. BarIey--Today, 8;
last year, s. F'lax-Today, L; last
year, 4. b. IF. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
Grain Receipts.

Chicago. March -Wheat-Today,
2l; last year, 80. Corn-Today, 447;
last year, 6lS. Oats-Today, 1856; last
year, 2S4.
Minneapolis, March 2.-Wheat. To-
day 121; last year, 287. Corn-Today,
"a; last year, 20. Oats-Today, 81;
last year, %.
Duluth. March -Wheat-Today. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02

The fear Of hell is hell itself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

asevv York Stock Ex1hamaa
AiA Leacana Exehmmwem
@eag werk ana Chicago correhp@naasaam
Bartlett Fraser Co.
.. .. Chaplin q Co.
Harris W1nahrOp @ CO.
u. o. M0TT. Manages
eh@0a 6as Morton Bl@cA
Rmr1@s ~. II.
asaAm 0saa@e 4aa-4xg Cnsaawaasaw "a Ca.
m@xGes &Gmn@a1@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02

Don't be a crouch generator:
grouches have no market value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02

An umbrella dealer says there are
plenty Of hold ups on rainy days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02

Forum Want Ads Are Business Getters.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
CHURCH WOMEN
MEET AT SMYRNA

A number of Wilmington delegates
will attend the fall meeting Of the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Diocese of
Delaware at Smyrna tomorrow, go
ing on the S.19 o'clock Pennsylvania
train
AS customary, this will be the mis-
sionary meeting of the Delaware Aux
iliary. among the speakers being Miss
Bessie Newbold. who is studying at
Columbia University during her leave
Of absence from work in Japan. This
is also the time for reports on the
United Offering
The Executive Committee will hold
a meeting this aftersoon at Smyrna.
It is a matter of the deepest regret
to the Auxiliary that Bishop Kinsman,
who has always taken the greatest
interest in the Auxiliary Conventions,
will not be able to attend. The
Bishop, Mrs Kinsman. his mother,
and Miss Kinsman will remain in
Maine until cold weather, to benefit
the Bishops health.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
GUN PLAY SCARES
GIRL MAIL CARRIER
Court Let's MeSSiCk Off With
Warning to Avoid Future
Trouble

Charged by Miss Bessie Short, a
popular young woman of Bridgeville,
with threatening her and retarding
the delivery of the United States mail,
Isaac Fisher Messick was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Mahaffy yesterday for a hearing.
The arrest was made at Bridge
vile the day before by Deputy United
States Marshal Mitchell. After hear
ing the evidence Commissioner Ma
hairy decided to dismiss the case but
he gave Fisher a lecture and warned
him not to get into similar trouble
again.
Miss Short substitute rural mail
carrier of route No. /. at Bridge
Vile. claimed that on September 20,
last year. while she was delivering
mail for her father, who had a leave
of absence that she was threatened
by Messick who was armed with a
shot gun She said he evidently had
been drinking. and flourished the gun
in a dangerous manner. compelling
her 10 deviate from her route to avoid
him
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
FOSTERS CHARGE
OVER FOR WEEK
Continuance Of Alleged Per-
Jury Charge Against
HeWett Is Opposed

Upon a warrant sworn out by
Mahlon p. Foster. Floyd Hewett, was
in City Court this morning charged
with perjury, but the case was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning 20
permit Mr.. Foster to get Berkeley and
Smith q, Smyrna. TO Wilmington as
witnesses.
Hewett is the captain Of a small
motor boat from Anglesea. n. J. The
case is somewhat. complicated and
Foster claims that Hewett attached
certain canned goods by swearing
falsely to an affidavit
According to a statement made by
Phillip L. Garrett, Hewett's counsel,
his client brought seventy-six bushels
Of oysters and had sold forty-siX
bushels of them to Mr.. Foster. The
remainder were left upon the boat
and the men had been sent to Smyrna
and brought $50 cases of tomatoes and
delivered them at the B. and o. freight
house. The defense alleges that the
attachment was made because Mr..
Foster had not paid for either boat,
rent. services or oysters. The at
tachment- is for $50 and Mr.. Garrett
in opposing the continuance said he
could convince the court that Hewett
never took oath to the affidavit
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
DIR. DASHIELL
90 YEARS OLD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 11.-Mrs. Charles
F. Sheppard has gone to Annapolis to
be present today at the celebration of
the birthday of her brother, the Rev.
John H. Dashiell, d. D., who is 80
years old, and the Oldest living gradu-
ate of Dickinson College and one of
the oldest ministers in the world. Dr.
Dashiell still maintains his home IN
Annapolis and reads and writes eX-
tensively, with some assistance. He is
particularly fond of Greek and Of the
Bible.
Mrs Presley s. Downs has gone to
Brookline. Mass, for a visit TO her
sister and TO also see her youngest
son, Donald Downs, who is now taking
a postgraduate course in engineering
at the Boston Technology School.
Mrs. John Hutton and daughter
Miss Lucy Hutton, went to Philadel-
phia for a visit this week, the first
trip taken by Mrs. Hutton in several
years.
Mrs. ]. T. Hoffecker has returned
from a visit to Lewes Beach for hei
health.
Mrs Roosevelt Hammond and hel
family will return this week from
their summer home at Lewes Beach
for the fall and winter
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
SINCLAIR TO
AID GLASGOW
Arden Author Tries to Help
Man Accused by the
Postal Authorities
SAYS OBSTACLES ARE
PLACED In HIS WAY,

Upton Sinclair has interested him
self in behalf Of J. Wesley Glasgow
who is detained at the County Work
house on a charge of sending obiec-
tionable literature through the mails,
and whose case will be submitted to
the Federal Grand Jury tomorrow or
Friday.
Glasgow wrote to Sinclair from the
wohkhouse on September z, after he
had been committed by United States
Commissioner w. G. Mahaffy, in de-
fault of bail. Glasgow protested that he
had committed no crime, and that
he had been assured by Judge John
c. Fay, of Washington, that it was
within the law. He also said Judge
Fay had visited him at the workhouse
and assured him there was nothing in
the book in violation of the Federal
statutes. Glasgow alleged in his let
ter that his property had been carted
away from his rooms at No. 914 King
street.
Il wrote. you a six-page letter this
morning giving you many details Of
my case" says Glasgow in a letter Of
September II to Sinclair, but the
warden objects to these and compell-
ed me to rewrite. condense and elimi-
nate"
Sinclair then called on Commits
sioner Mahaffy and District Attorney
John p Nields about the case and
wrote Mr.. Nields a long letter, Il
was somewhat puzzled by your atti-
tude," Sinclair wrote, "as you were
apparently not willing to let me see
the book in question or to explain to
me why you would not let me see it,"
Sinclair admits that some documents
shown by Mr.. Nields as found among
Glasgow's effects were indecent be-
yond excuse" but may have came
into his possession with no criminal
intent. Mr.. Sinclair said he had been
informed by Theodore Schroeder. at
torney for the American Free Speech
League, who will represent Glas-
gov. that his mail from Glasgow had
been tampered with. Sinclair COM
plains that a determined effort is be-
ing made all around to prevent he OF
Schroeder. or friends of Glasgow
from getting a copy of the book e
aid in his defense.
Sinclair says he is determined Il
/ make the situation public as prelimi
nary an agitation for the modifca
tion of the postal laws. He charac
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
REPUBLICANS
In CONFERENCE
Leaders. and OffiCehOIderS
Talk Over City and County
Politics

A conference Of Republican leaders.
ofiiceholders and chairmen Of commit
tees was held last night at the Re
publican headquarters. in the Law
Building. Mayor Harrison w. Howell.
State Chairman Edmund Mitchell, City
Chairman Harry II. Billany, Republi-
can city and county officials and
chairmen Of the various ward com
mittees were I'm attendance, and party
affairs in general were discussed.
II was learned that the object Of
the conference was 10 consider the
Republican city and county admins
trations, to learn n there was any
IN which they could be improved and
the best administrations possible be
given the people. II is the desire
of the Republican leaders and Office
holders TO carry out the party pledges
and to give a progressive and econo-
mical government of city and county
affairs.
The recent action Of the Republican
Councilmen in taking a stand against
iunket trips was commended at the
conference, and it was said that some
of those present criticised the trip
taken by the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors and three officials Of their de-
partment to a convention at Grand
Rapids and to other cities in the mid
die west
All present were asked 10 give sug-
gestions as to any improvement that
might be made in the city or county
administrations. The administration
OF Mayor Howell and Council were
commended.
It was said today that there was no
discussion whatever as to appoint
ments to be made for the Newark
postofice or for magistrate, but gem
eral party affairs as outlined were
talked over Il also was said that
similar conferences will be held at
frequent intervals by the Republican
leaders and city and county officials
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
WILD cow
BUTTS PARSON
DR.. Price on Horns Of Real
Dilemma When SOOky
Runs Him Down
CARRIES UMBRELLA
AWAY ON HORNS

Believed to have been suffering with
rabies a COW ran through Wilmington
this morning and caused considerable
excitement. Several people were
knocked down by the beast, including
the Rev. Albert Price, pastor of st.
Paul's A. U. M E, Church, but fortu-
nately nobody was hurt. The most
serious loss sustained was an UNI
brella which belonged to DR.. Price, the
COW carrying it off on its horns.
The animal was in charge of Will
liam Cam, of Oak Hill school house,
several miles from this city, on the
Lancaster pike. He had the COW fast
by a rope, but upon reaching Front
and King streets, the COW became un-
manageable. Cam was forced to let 90
of the rope and the animal bolted up
King street Before starting on its run
through the city, however, it collided
with DR.. Price, knocking him down,
and carrying off his umbrella. A wo-
man also was knocked down, in King
street, but her name was not learned.
She was not injured but was badly
frightened
The COW very much excited, was 60
ing along at a faster pace than Cam
or those following it could keep up
and it managed to reach the Wilson
Line wharf at Fourth street before its
pursuers came up with it, Cam and
those who volunteered to help him
cornered "bossy" and just as they
we're about to make her fast she again
broke away, in the meantime knocking
down a negro. The animal entered the
steamboat company's yards by way Of
the Fourth street gate. 1t made a de-
tour of the property Of that company
and then got into the yards of the Nc
Cullough Iron Company, emerging
from the Seventh street gate of that
firm.
After the animal was cornered in
the Wilson Line Company yards word
was sent to the police. at the City Hall
and City Dogcatcher Kopp and Pa.
trolman Grussemeyer we're dispatched
to the scene. DR.. James R. Mahaffy, z
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
SOLEMN FORTY
HOUR SERVICE ENDS

The Devotion Of the Forty Hours
closed last night at ST. Patricks
Church, with solemn benediction and a
solemn procession witnessed by a con-
gregation that filled the church. The
Rev. Father Dougherty, of Newark,
was the celebrant, the Rev. Thomas
f. Waldron, of St. Paul's, sub-deacon,
and the Rev. Patrick A. Brennan, as
sistant at st. Patrick's, was the mas
ter of ceremonies. The acolytes we're
George Schaeffer, James Carr and
James Butler In the solemn process
sion, Charles Gallagher was the cross
bearer, and John Carver, the censer-
bearer. Preceding the priests in the
procession were fifty altar boys and
one hundred and fifty girls.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with great masses of flowers and was
afiame with the lights of thickly clus-
tered candles. The scene was very
beautiful and impressive as the white
clad girls in the procession strewed
the aisle with fresh blossoms to honor
the Blessed Sacrament, carried under
white and gold canopy by the cele-
fbrant around the church, past the
kneeling congregation.
Father Dougherty was also tho
preacher, last night giving an eloquent
sermon on Preparation for Death, d
and on Monday night preaching to a
large congregation upon "The Mercy
of Cod
October devOtions are being held
every morning at St Patricks Church
at $50 o'clock, for the children, and
every evening at 7.45 o'clock for
adults
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
DOVER WANTS
DUPONT ROAD
Board Of Trade Pledges Fair
Share Of Cost Of Right
of Way
SUBMIT PROPOSITION
At ONCE TO GEN. DUPONT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 1.-THE Dover
Board of Trade last evening appointed
a committee to meet General T. Cole
man DUPONT. authorizing the commit
tee to pledge, on behalf Of the mem
bers OF the Board of Trade, a fair
share of the cost OF buying or con-
demning the fights of way through
Dover for the DUPONT highway.
The route east OF State street,
which was apparently abandoned by
the dupont road engineers for the
route being run through West Dover
hundred and northward to SmyrnH
and thence to Odessa. cannot all be
obtained except by condemnation and
the Board of Trades meeting last
night asked General DUPONT TO go
ahead and condemn.
General DUPONT, through Sidney II.
Henry his business manager who was
present at the meeting, though at a
cost Of an all night ride IN an auto
mobile. offered 10 pay all the costs
of condemnation proceedings and give
S2,500 in cash beside toward the
right Of way through Dover.
General DUPONT has never said that
he wanted TO take this western route, "
said Mr.. Henry. but in order to be
safe with our line through the state,
In case We could get through here.
we ran our line to the west, as you
/ know"
| President Wharton appointed as the
committee to hunt UP General dupont
today OF tomorrow and get his answer
William II. Baker, Arley b. Magee and
William d. Denney Mr. Magee !.
city solicitor and Mr. Baker Is chair
man of the original right Of way com
mittee One man present stood viii
ing TO give $500 Of the cost of bring
ing the boulevard through Dover.
Beside Mr.. Henry. the busines
manager. there We're present Captal
= Holconb and Mr Wootton of duPoi
, road rights a. way men, and Mr.. wi
' ley. engineer.
r Speeches were made on the subje
tContinued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
MN AMARAS CHEERFUL AS
DYNAMITING CHARGE OPENS
Appear Handcuffed ia
Los Angeles Court and
Jury Drawing Begins.
COURT REFUSES A
CHANGE OF JUDGES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct 11-Trial
of the Mcnamara brothers, charged
in indictments with the murder Of the
2l persons who lost their lives when
the Los Angeles Times building was
destroyed by an explosion one year
ago, opened here today in a special
court room in the hall Of justice be-
fore Superior Judge Walter Bordwell.
Accused Men Are Confident.
The Mcnamara brothers we're
brought from Jail handcuffed to depu-
ties and guarded by city policemen.
They expressed confidence in the OUT
come. Both men have changed since
their Incarceration. especially James,
who had lost his former haggard ap-
pearance. His clothing was care
fully brushed and his linen i'm
maculate. John. however. was the
cynosure OF all eyes. He is heavily
built. with his long gray-tinged hair
thrown back on his forehead and his
clear-cut, cameo-shaped face express
sive of the highest intelligence.
He smiled and nodded at acquaint-
anceS among the newspaper men and
said:
Il have gained fifteen pounds DUR
ing my confinement and II does not
look as though ! am worrying much.
does it?"
Judge Walter Bordwell presiding
at the trial is noted as a strict dis
ciplnarian and today the proceed
ings moved rapidly. AS soon as
court opened the roll Of the remaining
ffty-four members Of the venlre was
called.
Court Denies n Motion.
The defense then presented the AZ
ndavits supporting it's formal motion
for a change OF judges. The afidavits
were sworn to by both Mcnamara
brothers and alleged bias and
prejudice on the part of Judge Bord
we'll The court listened intently
especially TO that part where Il wa.
alleged that his action In trying Z
force Attorney Harrington. of couns'
for the defense. to reveal to the Gran
Jury the lines of the defense, was III
: precedented and utterly Illegal. Whs
the reading wan concluded. the cou
8 Immediately denio' the motion. T
n defense excepted to this ruling a
Il the first vital step bN Attorney ID
+ row had been talxan. trhe defenscs.
leges that Bordwelrs action in d
{ regarding the afldayits or preiudi
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
TO PICK 0. M. D.
LTEUT-COLONEL
Governor PenneWiII Calls EIeC-
tiOn to Name Successor
to E. G. Boyd, Resigned

Governor .Pennewill through Adiu-
tant General Wickersham today issued
orders for a meeting Of the commits
stoned officers Of the First Infantry.
Organized Militia, on Monday evening
October %. 10 hold an election for
Lieutenant-Colonelt to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lieu
tenant-Colonel Evan G. Boyd. Colo
mel Theodore Townsend will conduct
the election
An interesting contest is expected
between Major Simon P. Doherty and
Major ]. Warner Reed. of this city.
and Captain W. r. Lank. Of Company
B, of Milford, who is the senior Of
ficer in point of service in the regi-
ment. The name of Captain Chaun-
cey r. Holcomb also is mentioned for
Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Some feeling has been stirred up
over the election and already the
Doherty and Reed partisans have lin
ed up. The friends of Major Doherty.
who is the Senior Major have been
charging that certain high officers
have been urging Major Reeds cleo
tion who should take no hand in it,,
and the best of feeling is not prevail
ing over the approaching election.
Orders also issued today provided
for the retirement Of Major A Roy
Hart and Captain Isaac T. Mills from
the service as follows:
q. Major Alfred r. Hart, Adju-
tant-General, eneral STAFF, having
rendered his resignation, the same is
accepted. and Major Hart is hereby
honorably discharged the military SER
vice of the state.
%. Captain Isaac T. Mills. Co.
d., First Infantry, is, upon his own
request placed upon the roll Of re-
tired officers, in accordance with the
Act of the General Assembly. approx
ed March 5th, 1907"
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
IDENTIFY NEGRO AS
YOUNG GIRLS ASSAILANT
THAT'S the Brute" Ex-
claims Victim When
Confronted by Suspect
COATESVILLE NOW
FEARS LYNCHING
By The United Press.


WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. IL
Lewis Harmon, the Kennett Square
negro. arrested there last evening on
the charge Of assaulting 15-year-old
Annie McElhaney, near Goosetown,
south OF Coatesville. was fully identi-
fed as her assailant by the girl, when
she faced him in the Office of District
Attorney Gawthrop shortly before
noon today
"Oh, heaven" she exclaimed, as she
came forward to face him in the pres
ence of a number of the State Con-
stabulary, that is the brute"
Then she collapsed in the arms Of
her father.
Tha Identification was made mora
ceai, ntNen the negro was confront
coy peop Rambo, of the Bailey
fs ttiie 9onriiles from the scene of the
ere estabJ to whom Harmon had ap-
| krty-five work soon after attacking
lF. Now & Rambo positively identified
JNce iugro.
Scf possibility of mob attempt
ins % get at the negro is being guard
eo9hgainst The guards have been
dodbled and the sheriff will take all
precautions this afternoon and to-
night.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
Vets in Reunion Fifty
Years After Civil War

vivors and J. Manlove Smith. of
Moore. Delaware county, Pa. is sec
retary The survivors in central
Delaware are;
John w. Foreaker. Company X;
Louis c. l.. Smith, Company ID; T.
r. Jackson, Company r, all of Dover;
Thomas Boles. Company b, of near
Dove; John Barnett, Company +,
Magnolia William Gear. Company A,
Hartly; l.. r. Davis. Company ID,
Thomas Tucker Company G, George
w. Tilghman Company A and Thomas
Davis, Company A, all of Smyrna
John Potter. Company +, Little Creek;
Elijah Wootters, Company f and
Alexander Harrington, Company d
OF Federico.
The association or John w. Fore
aker. Dover are searching for Jane
Morris Of Company X. who is no'
supposed to be somewhere IN NeT
Castle county and who is wanted 70
this reunion.