davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
FUGITIVE, MISSING
A MONTH, NABBED
Herbert Crutchley's Flight
from Hospital Ends.

Herbert Crutchley, twenty-one years
old, who escaped from Casualty Hospital
about four weeks ago, clad only in q
shirt and a pair of trousers, was ar
rested last night about IL o'clock in Ana
costa by Policemen z. NJ. Brooks and
E. c. Ogle.
He was nabbed a month ago for being
disorderly. and was locked up. A police
man found him about an hour later
hanging to one Of the bars Of his cell
He had tried to hang himself by using
his suspenders as a moose. He was cut
down and hurried to Casualty Hospital
in a semi-conscious condition.
He was placed in the strong room. and
while the officer was in another part OF
the hospital he escaped. He told the
police last night that he had been in
Pittsburs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
FIREMEN TO HONOR DEAD.
Comrades TO Accompany Body o
Friend to Grave.

Comrades to Accompany Body o1
Friend to Grave.
Commissioner Rudolph and Chief
Wagner, Of the fire department, yester.
day visited the family Of Fireman Lee
Beall, who lost his life while exercising
team OF horses last Saturday.
Masons will conduct the burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Services win be held at 10 o'clock at
the family residence, 614 Longfellow street
northwest. Rev. Charles F. Cole, pas
tor Of Brightwood Park Methodist
Church, Will oficiate
Acting Battalion Chief Donoghue and
members Of fire engine company No %,
to which Fireman Beall belonged, will
be present
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
No pnrentaI RIe..inr.

Springfield, Ohio. June 1s-Hugh VIII
loughby and his bride. who was Miss
yavira Pupin. daughter Of Prof. NJ. I.
Pupins Of Columbia University, New
York, arrived here to-day. The parental
forgiveness for the elopement. which oc-
CURED last week. has not been forth
coming, although the young couple had
expected II here.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
LINER IN DANGER.
The Caledonia Lost in Fog Bank
Among Icebergs.

New York, June 1s.-The Anchor liner
Caledonia, in from Glasgow, ran into a
fog bank OF Cape Race on Tuesday and
did not emerge from 1t until sunrise on
Thursday morning. The chill in the air
and the low temperature Of the water in
dicated to the captain that he was in the
neighborhood Of icebergs. A burst Of
sunshine that helped to rip away the
mists on Thursday morning revealed ten
berss. the nearest of which was about
half a mile of.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
SCOUTS CALL MEETING.

Washington Citizens Asked to Aid
Young Men.
Washington officials Of the Boy Scouts
of America will hold meeting at the
New Willard Hotel at S:15 o'clock
Wednesday evening to select a commit
tee, composed Of citizens of the Dis
trict, to direct the movements of scout
masters.
The Boy Scout movement is growing
rapidly. At present 800 Washington boys
are afiliated with the camps.
Persons who cannot attend the meet
ing, but who wish to cooperate with
the officials, are asked to communicate
with Colin H. Livingstone, 1915 F street
northwest, president Of the Boy Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Burs.l

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington. Sunday, June Is, lsll-s p m.
Unsettled weather viii continue in the South
Monday and probably Tuesday with local thundez
showers, and 1t viii also be unsettled Monday In
the southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic States
with possibly occasional showers Elsewhere the
weather viii be generally fair Monday and Tues
day, although with some prospect Of local show.
eB by Tuesday in the Northwest and the Middle
Plateau.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
MEETS SCHOOL OF WHALES.
Captain Says Forty Breaks Reeor'
for CoastvyIse Graft.

Captain Says Forty Breaks Record
for Coastvyise Craft.
New York, June 1S.-Capt. Mckay. of
the Ward liner Seneca, in to-day from
Cuba. sighted between Cape Hatteras and
the Delaware Capes more than forty
whales, which he says beats the record
Of coastwise whale-seeing craft
After breakfast this morning the pas
sengers OF the HolIand-Amerfcan liner
Rotterdam, in from Rotterdam. were en-
tertained by the frolics of two big whales
about a quarter OF a mile inshore from
the ship and in the neighborhood OF
Amagansett. The whales blew and
broached and sounded as II they were a
million miles from the ocean back yard OF
the seagoing hunters Of Amagansett
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
MILITIA TO CRUISE.
District Members to Get War
Training.

One hundred and fifty members Of the
District Naval Militia, commanded by
Capt. S. W. Stratton. will leave July Is
for a ten days cruise from Fort Monroe,
on one of the battle ships Of the Atlantic
feet
Capt. Archibald Davis, Chief of the
Militia Division Of the Navy Department.
was in Newport News yesterday con-
ferring with officials Of the feet
The District men will participate in
the attack on Long Island and will later
go to GARDENERS Bay, Mass, for drills
and target practice
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Sarah Z. Robey, IS 81 10th ct se
Julian A. Burton. S. Sibley Hosp.
Ellen D. Sneden. B. 5oTt Hosp. Insane.
walstsin 7. Drake, jE.. II. Geo Wash. Univ
Owen McCabe. s, els r I. ave NV.
sarah b. Taliafero. Ss. lls sth St NV.
Barbslt David. 81, lTls 7th st NV.
Josephine A. Kaibfns a. ls2 Tenn. are. ne
Lee r. Milhuru. IL ProFidencs Hosp.
Louisa NORA. 10 IA d St ~.
Elmer Wengerf S. l3ol ID e. se
C0LORED.
Caria A. Dougias 81 LIZ N st. uw
hosie Wingfeld, 3. 2rs st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
WILL APPEAL TO TAFT.
Five Thousand Negroes Seek Bette
Conditions in south.

FINe IhOushnd NeEroes Seek Better
Conditions in south.
Seeking Improvement OF conditions in
the South affecting their race, 5000 ne
groes, largely delegates to the New Eng
land Baptist mission convention a,
Providence, r. l., will come to Wash
ington June q for the purpose of making
a direct appeal to President Taft.
Rev. S. P. W. Drew, pastor of Cos
mopolitan Temple Baptist Church, will
have charge of the party. A meeting
will be held in Washington the evening
of June 29, and the President will be
invited to make an address.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
TELLS OF WORK IN sLUMs.
Louis LeiBowitE, Soldier of Fortune
breaches to Large Audience.

breaches to Large Audience.
Louis Leibowitz, a soldier of fortune,
preached last night at Centennial Baptist
Church, Eighth and I streets northeast.
For an hour and half he held the at
tention of a large audience with reci-
tation of many experiences in his check
cred career and Of incidents In his work
among people of the underworld.
Mr.. Leibowitz was educated in an rab-
binical school In England He came to
the United States in 1906 and enlisted in
the army in 1908 Six months later he
deserted, and after travelling over the
country for year he gave himself up
to the authorities and was sentenced to
two years in a military prison. He
served six months OF the prison sentence
and was then allowed to finish the term
of enlistment in the army.
Since leaving the army Mr.. Leibowitz
has devoted his time to religious work
among the poor Of large cities.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Local Temnernture

Midnight, g. 2 a. M. 64;4 m. A;sa M.
s.; a. M, s.; 10 a. m. S.; Il noon, 65; p m.
66; p. m. 81; p m, 70; p. m, e6; 10 d na-
g. Maximum, 20; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s A. m IS; D. m 90 Rain
fall q p m. to p ml 0&. Hours Of sun
shine IL; per cent Of possible s1nshine 6
Temperature same date last year-Maxfmum, S..
minimum GO
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
STOKES NOT TO APPEAR.
Hearing of Girls Who Shot Him Sc
for To-day.

for To-day.
New York, June 1s.-W E. D. Stokes,
who is now at Long Branch, convalesc-
ing from the bullet wounds he received
week ago last Wednesday, when he
visited the apartment of Lillian Graham
and Ethel Conrad. will not be on hand
for the hearing tomorrow. The two girls,
who are still in the West Side jail, will
attend, however, and their counsel will
make application for a further reduc-
ton Of the $4,000 bail.
Mr. Stokes is resuperating rapidly, but
will be unable to attend tomorrow $
hearing" his counsel said to-day. I'VE
will surely have him on hand Wednes-
day, though, IL the magistrate will set
a hearing for that date"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
CARDINAL AT WHITE HOUSE.
Entertained at Luncheon After He
Confirms 18O Children.

The President and Mrs. Taft enter
tanned Cardinal Gibbons at luncheon
yesterday. The prelate went TO the
White House after leaving st. PauPs
Church, where ne administered holy COM
munion to $50 children at the O'Clock
morning mass and confirmed class of
160, with the assistance of Fathers Walsh
and Krug.
He gave a short address, urging the
initiates to sobriety and love OF the
mother church. Following the luncheon,
his emineEce left for Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
President IL Praised

President Taft's presence at the mill
tary mass at the Washington Monument,
grounds three weeks ago was commended
yesterday morning by Rev. E. Del. Nc
Donnell, pastor of st. Aloysius' Church,
in an address to the Third Sunday Bri-
Rade
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Miss sIonahan Improvinr.

Miss Ella B. Monahan, who was over
come By gas last Wednesday while at
work in the Treasury Department, win
be able to leave Providence Hospital for
her home in Chevy Chase within week.
Miss Monahan has improved RAPIDLY
within the last two days.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
BRINGS MAST OF MAINE.
Ward Liner Has Aboard Wreckage
of Battle ship.

New York, June 1S-The Ward liner
Bawamo brought in to-day from Havana
about fifty feet of the hollow steel mast
OF the battle ship Maine, blown up in
Havana Harbor, the steel rail of the
fighting top OF the mast, and the stand
of a range finder. All the wreckage was
covered with barnacles, coral and other
marine growth, and was rust pitted. The
wreckage was consigned to Col. /. W..
Little, at Governors Island.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
1aa rnhle.

Io.dsy-Hieh tids I:lo 4. n. and = D "A. zos
tide Z g .. n. ana . p n
IomoIzus-Hlsh tide = n nad "a d n
Low tios - q m aud 81 p n
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

Prussia requires that lightning rods on
government buildings shalt be inspected
BY an expers electrician ak least once
year.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

An automobile which can be converted
into a motor sleigh by placing runners
on the front wheels and chains on the
rear has been built for the Czar.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

e s. - e y s. - = lsss.I.. 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures IN other cities toeether with tha
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
at p n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ DESIRE TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRE-
ation and that Of my children for the tributes Of
respect to my husband Gottlieb Heilman, and the
comfort given Us by sll friends and to the Ma
sonic Fraternity. Capital Beneficial Association
JOurneyman Bakers Association Crescent BeneyO-
lent Association, and Oriental Building Association
LOUISE HEILMAN.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

80 lEoaggl. 1Is-haII 8 lh1 aoIIa's laI.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

Hssutissl aps.I d,uirns Tss5 s..soaahIs n priee
'PAo.s $40 Aaia IA Ess ssA N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
.OCTETTE WAS WELL FED

Late Twichell followed Horace
Greely's advice Thursday night and
started west He wound up az fhe
bonanza Twichell farm southwest 81
Mapleton He used his little red Chi
zoe as pathfinder and ala q fine
stunt. Some small autos are called
road loeb that Of Twicheii i'd ID
dilninutive that he calls ii s5iRger''
and its color harmonizes.
After his pathfinding trip the limb
or the law reported that he had found
q location where there was an
abundance Of fresh sweet corn. cab
bages galore and all kinds of garden
truck with q land flowing with fresh
buttermilk and fat and juicy spring
chickens In abundance. Added to that
he said Tor Speaker Twicaell had in
vited the big eight table from Prizes
out FOR a square feed.
The tour was made yesterday AFT
ernoon, eight hungry fellows iii two
autos reached the farm home hetwaen
5 and o'clock, Id time to inhaIa tha
fragrant odors Of frying springara.
It wasn't long TIL the popular politi-
cal farmer made the announcement
there was something ready and what
d feast
Miss Gale Twlchell. the daughter Of
the host presided III charming style
and despite the ravages made on the
good things she had arranged really
seemed disappointed the visitors could
not eat more.
Mr.. TwicheIl ~ Oh the home stretch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
DISPUTE TAX TITLES
Son Against Mother In Dispute About
Land Left by Father Taxes
Overlooked.

A suit is about to be started in the
district court Of Clay county which
will attack the validity OF certain tax
titles held by the late Steiner Lien, q
farmer OF Parks township, who died
about twenty years ago. Mr.. Lien was
survived by a wife and son. the latter
a junior, when falling heir to eighty
acres Of land, the half OF a govern
ment homestead. The other half was
left to the widow during her lifetime
Some time afterwards the mother mar
ried again and is now the mother Of
several children. In due course the
son became of age and handled his
own affairs. Ultimately he became
aware that his step-father had over
looked paying the taxes on the wife's
share of the land left her by her first
husband. The son being advised OF the
omission to pay taxes on his moth
er's eighty acres bought the tax titles.
The mother, with her second husband,
has not been successful and is prac-
tically pauper and now the township
board Is interested and suit has been
brought to set the sons tax title aside
Investigation, II is alleged by the at
torneys shows that the assessments
have been made on the whole quarter
section In question and on at least half
OF the land the son has no recourse as
there has been found some irregulaTi-
ties about the service OF some tax
notices which are said to have been
by the late Nels Lundgren when
he was deputy sheriff and Of course
ne being deceased important evidence
WIN be missing. It is said the case
win develop some very nice questions |
on the validity of tax titles bought by |
heirs of divided estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Ethel McCubrey was one OF
several out of town guests at an ell
aborate thimble bee given by Miss
Marguerite Potts at her home in
Crookston yesterday for the girls of
the city who are soon to leave.
y. @. McGrath Of Lafayette, Ind,
will have charge Of the manual train
Ing department Of the public schools
at East Grand Forks.
The recently organized bartenders
union at East Grand Forks has now d
membership OF twenty eight.
The school ait Glyndon will open
next Tuesday with Miss Lucy Curran
as principal. and Miss Akeson again
in the primary department. Interme-
date classes will have a new teacher,
Miss Elizabeth Lake of GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tufts have re-
turned from their visit to Chicago.
Miss Stodder has returned from Bos-
ton, Mass where she very pleasantly
spent the month OF August.
Senator Marden and his family ex-
pect to take UP their permanent resi-
dence In MoOrhAad about the end OF
the present month.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Robert b.
Webb. jr., Of Mawley. daughter, b
day or two ago.
John Wright Of Casselton, NJ. d., was
calling on the Moorhead trade today
In the interest Of his well known Rob-
ert Walker cigar.
According to his reports of church
services ait Giyndon Editor Osborne
says the greatest attention to the be-
havior and effectiveness Of the con
gregation than he does To the SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
SNUFF LAW WASTED
LEGISLATION

IF section 2 of the anti-snuff coun-
teracts the effect section 1 would
have, the conditions in the sale OF
snuff in the state of North Dakota
VIII be unchanged, according to At
torney General Miller's opinion" said
Pure Food Commissioners Ladd to a
Forum representative today Con
sequently the passage OF the bin was
wasted legislation, and the sale viii
be probably allowed to continue lust
the same"
Sept. was the date stipulated In
the anti-snuff law when the sale OF
snuff by North Dakota dealers was
to have been prohibited. The Law
was supposed to have gone into force
March s this year, though all dealers
were allowed to dispose of their stock
on hand until Sept. /.
When the time rolled around Pro-
lessor Ladd, who was an ardent sup
porter Of the measure, announced his
intention of enforcing the law, lust
as soon as he obtained an opinion
from the attorney general Yester-
day Attorney General Miller rendered
an opinion which permits the sale ,t
snuff within the same and continues
the conditions practically as thew
have been heretofore, so that snufr
may still be sold In North Dakota
Attorney General Millers opinion
and communication to DIR. Ladd fol-
lows:
Bismarck. N. d, Aug. s1-Prof
~. f. Ladd. Agricultural College, N.
D., Dear Sir: have yours Of Aug. "a
again calling attention to chapter 277
laws Of 1911, known az the snuff law
In which you ask for a construction
OF that act. I have fully considered
your Interpretation OF the statute, and
While its provisions are not as clear
as they should be, am nevertheless
satisfied that, reading all sections Of
the act together. the intent is to pro-
habit dealing in impure snuff.
AS ! view it, section defines what
under the act shall be deemed pure
snuff. Under that section 1t appears
that pure tobacco, which has been
rermented, dried and to some extent
pulverjxed for use as SNUFF. NAV be
vartCusly favored and scented. but in
my Judgment the odoriferous and IA
voring ingredients used must be pure
And In the light Of section 8, which
2 intended to aid in the construction
81 the act, ell alkaloidal and narcotic
constituents which are foreign to to-
oacco must be excluded from such in
grodients
Tnis. believe, answers the three
questions submitted by you. very
truly yours.
Andrew Miller Attorney General
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
Moorhead Department

mon. Last Sunday morning at the
OAion church the people attending
We're only fairly attentive"
The trout season has closed In Min
nesota and from now until April lis
Trout lies and creels may be placed
- camphor or moth balls. Outdoor
SPOTS may still still for bass and other
varieties Of game fish. Although the
trout season Is now closed, the open
season Tor ducks and upland game
Diros. except quail, partridge, grouse
II pheasant, will begin next Thurs
gay and II is said that they are plent-
iLui IN some sections OF the state, ea-
peciaily I'm the northern districts.
Where the sloughs have not dried UP
curing the summer. The season for
prairie chickens opens at the same
time, and It is said that the chickens
are plentiful this year.
Mr.. Lee, a Chinese student from the
taylor university, will lead the Ep-
worth League services at the Moorhead
Metnodist church, tomorrow evening.
The banks Of Moorhead will OBJ
serve Labor day SO the institutions
wiz not be open for business next
Monday.
Largely attended funeral services
were held today at Glyndon for Josie
Lindahl, the little girl, only daughter
OF widowed mother, who was killed
2 Gay or two ago by the North Coast
limited train. The services were con-
quoted by Rev. John Peterson of Trim
lty Lutheran church, Moorhead.
H. w Grasse: That was a splen-
olo booster item for Clay county, from
the pen of our good friend Editor
ttlchards, last night, referring to the
1aIiock farmer, but by the way, Hal
lock Is In Kittson county, not Mar
shall.
Inc school census OF the two towns |
mas proven that there is little or no |
alHerence In the populations OF Moor |
head and Fergus Falls and now II is |
Ia open question If Moorhead Ia not |
he larger.
X. I. Reynolds was committed to the |
county jail last night, for fifteen days |
or the crime Of petit larceny. The |
IL alleged to have stolen GER
ain personal property from employees
m the Wiedeman farm.
The Hopeman Construction Co. has
completed the work of laying a cross
ng for the Northern Pacific and some /
Walks for other parties near the south
ridge, both very desirable improve
nents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
n; 4 cordial INVITATION extended

p. m: A cordial invitation extended
to all.
First Baptist Church-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. p. Peterson. pastor. Regular serv-
ices tomorrow both morning and even
ing. Morning subject, Loves Prodi-
galtty; evening special Labor day
service. with subject Mutual Relation
ships of Church and Unionism. This
will be the first sermon in a series
OF Our Own Times. Bible school at
noon; young peoples meeting at Z
p. m. A cordial welcome for all who
come.
First Congregational Church Rev.
r. A. Beard, ID. D., pastor. The pastor
has returned from his vacation, and
will preach, in the morning at 1920
and In the evening at 1880. His morn
ing subject will be- The Message of
the Modern Church. His evening SER
mon viii be addressed especially to
laborfng men, upon the subject, Capt.
tai and Labor. Men OF the labor
unions are particularly invited. Sun
day school at noon. ]. w. McFTose.
superintendent. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $3.50. From now until
June the Sunday evening meeting are
a half hour earlier than during the
remainder Of the~Uear. All the regu-
lar services of the church will be
resumed next Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

Congregational church, morning
service at 1880 o'clock; evening serv-
ice at 1880 o'clock, Rev. G. A. Kerr
men, pastor. A meeting Of the mems
seminar, will be held at the close Of
the morning service.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, morn
ing service at 1890 O'Clock; evening
service at 1880 o'clock the services to
be conducted by Rev. 7. J. Thompson,
recently appointed rector of the parish.
The vested choir Of the church will
furnish the choral part of the series.
Methodist church. preaching service
at 1890 a. M; evening service at 8
o'clock: Sunday school at noon and
Epworth league meeting at p. m.
Presbyterian church. morning serv-
Ice at 10:45 o'clock, this latter service
to be especially adapted to young peo-
pie. Miss l.. E. Wagner will sing
during the morning service. Rev.
George Booth, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
Rward Money pisbursed.

Today. w. ID. McCubrey, clerk Of
the district court, who has been Gus
todian Of the $4,000 paid over to him
a little more than two years ago by
the Great Northern Railway Co. and
others as reward offered for the cap
ture and conviction of George Frank
hauser, who robbed the Oriental linn
tied some years ago, began the dis
bursement Of the money to the dozen
or SO of claimants after a litigction
which has included two appeals &c
the supreme court of Minnesota. 1t
is alleged that the costs OF the vari-
Gus suits which have been instituted
not counting attorneys fees, win
amount to at least 13 per cent of the
reward money. The $1,000 reward paid
by an English insurance company will
be paid out later, the proposed agree
ment as to it's division not having
been signed by one of the claimants.