davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-10
JACK JOHNSON COULDN'T
ANSWER CALL TO COURT.
6culptor'S Suit Here Delayed Until
Fighter Serves Term in
Frisco Jail.

"sciarrino against Johnson" called the
clerk in Justice Bischon's part OF the
Supreme Court to-day.
Il would ask Your Honor to adjourn
hat case until the May term said a
young lawyer, rising.
Object" broke IN another lawyer
THAT case has already been adjourned
three times. and | see no reason why II
should not go on now"
Well. T. Your Honor pleases,' said
the other lawyer. the reason Is that
my client Mr.. Johnson. is at present
serving a thirty days sentence In jail
in san Francisco for speeding his au-
tomObile. and IT will be a physical I'M
possibility for him to appcar here now"
Adjourned until May term said Jus
ticc Eis~hoN.
Mr.. Johnson" t. none other than the
ven known puEiEst ~ Reno fame. The
suit in question was brought by Car
'lino Sciarrino. the sculptor. to recover
$1,000 for a bus, no made OF Johnson,
and which. he alleged, johnson refused
10 pay for.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
FLAT
TOO MUCH, 50 He
SKIPPED WEDDING
Matchmaker's Work Ends in
$1,000 Suit Against Much
Married Man.

The work Incidental to furnishing a
nat drove all the ardor out OF Harry
Tabaks heart. with the result that he
was made defendant to-day In a suit
nled in the city Court by Miss Gussie
Maneel for breach OF promise OF mar
riagc.
Miss Mangel. realizing the lowering
OF quotations recently IN the market for
broken hearts, only seeks to recover
5000 from Tabak.' said Isidore Scherer
OF No. .6l Broadway. counsel for the
plaintiff. to-day.
Mr.. Scherer explained that Miss Man
gel and Tabak were introduced by a
matchmaker on Jan. Y. 1911.
ION the following saturday evening"
he continued. "Tabak called at Miss
Manael's home. No. 80 Avenue b. AZ
ter that he visited her daily. remaining
In her company for the greater part OF
the day and evening, and Il was all
arranged tina the couple would marry
Feb. 2S. But when that day arrive
Tabak failed to appear. Miss Manzel
was unable to locate him until next day
and then when she asked him for an
explanation he said ne had changed
his mind.
1T ppear all had gone well until II
came to furnishing the nat. The couple
had even secured a license to marry.
But buying furniture and installing Il
In the Hat got on T'abak's nerves. When
the JOB was about half through he re-
belled and. leaving his afianced all
alone. went away"
Miss Mangei in her complaint declared
Tabak persuaded her TO pawn her dia-
monds for several hundred dollars so a.
to buy, the furniture for the fiat.
He even wanted her TO sell some
property she owned In Austria said
Mr.. Scherer, but she refused to DC
this
Tabak, who IL a salesman. has beer
married fou times. according TO Miss
Mangel. Two Of his wives died and tive
are Divorces.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
MEANT TO KILL WIFE;
BOASTS HE WILL YET.
Defiant Prisoner, Who Shot at 4
Man, Sent to Bellevue 10
Test His Sanity.

: William A. Mccllnchy, a coachman, OF
S4l West Forty-four,h street. plead
ed guilty to-day in the Court OF Special
Sessions to a charge OF carrying con
oealed weapons. lie fired two shots
from a forty-four calibre revolver at a
saloonkeeper named Peter Martin at
Ninth avenue and Forty-fourth street
last "Wednesday.
What were you doing with this re-
volver.' asked Presiding Justice Wyatt.
II bought the gun TO kill my wife
WITH" calmly replied MCClinchy, a well
Sc, up. square-jawed young fellow.
II don't care what you give me here"
ne continued. "Ill do my bit and when
| come out III get another gun and kill
my wi.e and Martin. Then maybe I'll
kill myself
He was committed for Ave days 10 the
Bellevue psychopatchic ward. II found
sane he will he rearraigned April IL.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
REASONED 1T OUT
And Found a Change In Food Put Him
Right.

A man does not count as wasted
the time he spends In thinking ove
his business, but lie seems 10th TO
awe the same sort of careful atten-
ton TO himself and 10 his health.
And yet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for
It. A business man tells how he did
himself good by carefully thinking
over his physical condition, investi-
eating to find ont what was needed,
and then changing to the right food.
For some years | had been both
cred q great deal after meals. Ny
food seemed to lay like lead in my
stomach, producing heaviness and
lullness and sometimes positive pain.
or course this rendered me more or
less unfit for business. and | made
up my mind that something would
have 10 be done.
Reflection led me 10 the conclu-
sion tina. oyer-eatiug, filing the stom-
ach with indlgesti5le food, was re-
sponslblc for many OF tho Ills that
human flesh %endures, and that | was
Furnishing myself In hat way-that
was what was making me 50 dull,
heavy and uncomfortable, and unit
for business after meals. | con
Guided TO try GrapeNuts food to see
what It could do for me,
81 have been using ii for some
months now, and am glad TO say that
10 not suffer any longer after
meals; my food seems 10 assimilatH
. easily and perfectly, and to do .h'
work for wliti II was intended,
Il have reSaiued my normal weight,
uud ind that business Is a pleasure
once moroccan take more interest
in It, and my mind is clearer and
more alert
Name given Dy Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Men.
Read The Road 10 MELVILLE" In
pkEs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true. and fun OF human
The evening world., 1911-04-10
BROOKLYN MAGISTRATES
TO BE NAMED APRIL 30.
Terms of Six Expire ana Mayor
Is BeSiegei With Appli-
cations.

With the terms TO-, six Brooklyn
Magistrates - expire April 20 Mayor
Gayaor can appoint sN men % his own
choice. lie has frequently criticized
tie .urumJcuts o. the Brooklyn bench.
Already She Mayor has received many
applications from lawyers seeking APP
y. intnlent.
Those whose terms expire are James
g. Tighe, l.. !. Dolicy, John Manner,
NJ. j.. Harris Charles j. Dodd and
Frank L. O'Ruuy.
It is said That probably three OF tn
SIS viii be reaPTphtei. MAGISTRATE
lH1dd and Harris were named by the
Mtyor to Nh the uaeNp.rcd terms O.
ui|tg!nbothIm ard TurloaE, The latter
was convicted OF q criminal otcHSe and
g now serving s,rtaEre. lligginbotham
resi- Eucd.
\ delegation Of Italian Americans who
want Francis l.. t.rren appointed a
MAGISTRATE called on the Mayor to-day
The evening world., 1911-04-10

and gay colors, thus indicating their
rejoicing that days Of cold and Of pale, brief
daylight are gone, and that flowers and
birds and verdure and warm sunshine are
again here.
Tuesday will be The Big Stores last
day Of Tuesday Bargains" before THIS
years Easter. II will present TO you an
unrivaled opportunity to make your pur-
chases of millinery, gowns, clothing, etc,
in advance of the important holiday. Never
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Like so many holidays, both civil and
religious, Easter has come to have a double
significance. In its secondary sense it
seems now to be firmly fixed upon, by gen.
eral consent, as the particular spot upon
the broad calendar Of the year at which
men and wom and children abandon the
attire Of Winter-with its weight Of ma
lerial and its somberness Of hue. II is
at Easter that they blossom out with airy
The evening world., 1911-04-10
SURGEON
WHO SAVED MANY
y JUST SAVES SELF
DR.. Henry G. Coe Arranged
for Appendicitis Operation
Barely in Time.

DR.. Henry Clarke Coe OF No 8 West
and gynecologlst, who has performed
moro than 1000 operations for the re-
moval OF the appendix, is recovering in
a private sanitsrium from an Appendix
ject last Thursday afternoon. The
crisis In his case was passed last night.
DR.. Coe. who is a classmate of Presi-
dent TAFT. was in perfect health last
Wednesday afternoon. when he attended
the circus. owing to the union labor
parade in memory OF the victims Of the
Asch Building disaster. which was pass
ing the Garden When the afternoon per-
Torrance ended. the trafic policemen
would not allow automobiles to draw UP
at the Madison avenue entrance.
Prepares for Own Operation.
The doctor had to do considerable
tramping around in the rain before he
located his car. He got wet and chilled.
Within a few hours he felt pains warn
ing him OF Inflammation of the appen-
dix. lie had suffered these pains be-
fore, but had always reuGced the in
fammation by the application Of Ice
packs.
This method provef unavaiiing In the
last attack. At 8 o'clock Thursday
morning DR.. Coe decided. from a dag.
nosis of his own case. that an opera
ton was imperative. To perform The
operation he called In Dr. Charles y
Dowd. one OF the surgeons who attended
Mayor Gaynor after the attempted as.
~sassination In H%oboken. DR.. George
". Jarman was called In as consulting
surgeon and DR.. George NJ. Creevey a.
assistant to DR.. Dowd.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Ma dscn Divorce Verdict Confirmed

Justice Marion. in the Brooklyn Sill
preme Court. to-day confirmed the ver-
dict OF Justice Crane and q fury hv the
terms 81 which n divorce was last
week granted to Mrs. Alhold Mari,
Krarup-Madsen from Hans Christen
<rause Madsen. The divorce was
granted in the face OF the fact that
Elmer P0ersen. who had acted rs tho
best man at the second of a double
barrelled series of Weddings, testified
that he was the woman" found in the
husbands room when detectives raide |
It upon the suggestion OF the wife.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Before Easter TUESDAY Bargains" in The Big Store

before nave stocks (in both our great build
ings) been so large-never prices more
surely az the mOney-saving point.
IL is impossible for us TO mention, in
tn $ advertisement, more than A FEW %
the special bargains which viii greet you
here on Tuesday. In other newspapers, to-
day, we enumeratc some different items.
but even then the story is but PARTIALLY fold.
BY all means COME here on Tuesday and
SEE our. tremendous display of season
able. before-Easter merchandise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF
LEAVES FOR ALLEN

Frank Allen, the self confessed
train robber Of the North Coast limited
near Buffalo. N. D., on July 19. win be
brought back to Fargo in few days.
Deputy Sheriff J. c. Ross Of Cassel-
ton left this afternoon for Pekin. ILL.,,
where the bandit is now in the custody
of the authorities at that place.
No warrant has been issued for
Aliens arrest as yet, but it is ex-
pected when he arrives in the gate
city, States Attorney Fowler will is
sue one.
Last Wednesday, Allen under the
fearful strain of being hunted all over
the country, entered the police sta
ton at Pekin, and told the police at
that place that he was one Of the
men implicated in the train holdup
last July in North Dakota.
Allen states that he has heard that
John Young, one of his partners who
assisted in pulling off the stunt
"squealled" on him. and for this reason
he gave himself up. He vows ven
geance IL ever given the opportunity
to get near Young.
Young is serving fifteen years in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck for
this offense. 1t is probable that Allen
will be tried at this term of court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
COMPLAINTS ARE
ALL SETTLED
SEC. TOM HALL RECEIVED WORD
THAT CROSBY FARMERS CON-
PLANTS HAVE BEEN TAKEN
UP WITH STATES ATTORNEY
THERE AND SETTLED.

In regard to complaints that have
sion from farmers at Crosby, stating
that the railroad at that point would
not permit independent grain ship
pers to use the loading platform there,
and that ii had been reserved for the
use of certain track buyer, Sec. Tom
Hall said that matter has been taken
up with the states attorney Of that
county, who writes that there are no
more complaints Rather on the other
hand the 500 line is now giving the
farmers there the best of service in
that particular, and no discrimination
has been effective.
Secretary Hall has received word
from Rate Expert Little that he had
called on Judge Ollie relative to the
matter of the Ignite coal case, and
had learned that the 500 line officials
were anxious to go ahead with the
case as soon as certain statistics could
be completed.
During the proceedings that con-
cluded yesterdays session Of the COM
missioners at the commercial club, it
was decided that no elevator in the
state will be permitted to continue
business without a license. While 1t
was shown that the crops were not as
large as expected which caused some
Of the elevators to close, the COM
missioners were Of the opinion that
there were not 800 which were COM
PEELED to suspend business. All ele-
vators will receive notification that IL
doing business licenses must be pro-
cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Will ENTERTAIN
STATE EDITORS

The entertainment committee elect
ed by the Town Criers club to have
charge of the entertaining of the State
Editorial association which convenes
in Fargo the latter part of January
met yesterday afternoon in the di-
rector's room of the Fargo Bond &
Trust Co. and organized as follows:
Chairman, ]. L. Killion, president
and secretary Fargo Bond e. Trust
Co., and former publisher Of The
Towner News and Stockman.
Vice Chairman, M. G. Boecher adj
vertising manager of Wheelock g.
Wheelock.
Secretary, F. H. Wilder, secretary
of the Merchants National Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Treasurer, ]. p. Edwards, business
manager, The Forum.
Press Agent, G. N. Gundersen, as
sistant advertising manager of The
Courier News.
While the meeting of yesterday af-
ternoon was mainly for the purpose
Of organizing the committee, the vari-
GUS means Of entertaining the boost
ers from over the state were discussed
and from the interest shown by every
member OF the committee. the outlook
Is for tjolly good Time for all who
attend the meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
WOMANpS Wit
BALKED BURGLAR
A BOLD INTRUDER ENTERED
HOME or STEPHEN BIRCH, BUT
WAS ouTWlTTED BY MRS. STE
PHEN BIRcH-HAD "PHoNEY"
MUsTAcHE.

"A woman's wit and nerve were In
strumental yesterday afternoon in put
ting daylight burglar to flight. when
a bold intruder entered the residence
of Stephen Birch at 124 Ninth street
north. 81
The holiness Of the robber has never
been equaled in the gate city. Mrs.
Birch was in the rear part of the
house and thinking that she heard
some one proving around in the hall
way she went to Investigate and IN
entering the hallway she found man
Not betraying the least sign OF
nervousness she calmly inquired of the
stranger as to what he wanted The
robber turned took hold of the door
knob and began to examine the lock
and then informed Mrs Birch. that ne
had a new patent lock and that he
was out canvassing the neighborhood.
An idea came to Mrs. Birch and she
turned and facing the stairs leading
up to the second floor said, Steve be-
fore you go down town, have some
thing to tell YOU" At this remark the
intruder opened the dooA and fed
down the street. After getting a few
rods. away from the house he took
from his face false mustache which
he wore.
In reality there was no one in the
house hut Mrs. Birch, and her quick
wit and presence of mind put the
nervy intruder to flight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Moorhead Department
.SCHROEDERS IN
DIVORCE COURT
WIFE or MAN WHO DISAPPEAR.
Ed SOME TIME AGO is NOW
ASKING FOR A SEPARATION
PAPERS IN CASE PLACED WITH
SHERIFF TO-DAY.

Papers In an action for divorce
were placed In the hands OF the sher-
1T today. the plaintiff in which is Mrs.
Adelaide Schroeder VS.. Theodore H.
Schroeder, the latter being a promin-
ent farmer living near Sabin in this
county. The case will probably be
tried at the next term of court, before
Judge Taylor.
The defendant, early in the present
fall. left his home very suddenly. The
manner OF his going was the occasion
Of considerable concern to members
of his family. but his whereabouts An
ally became known and after the lapse
OF week or two he re-appeared at
his home Strained relations are all
legged to have existed since then In
both the families of the wife and her
husband. with the result that Mrs.
SCHROEDER left her farm home about a
month ago and has taken up her resi-
dence in Moorhead and friends are
living with her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
DR.. VERNE APPOINTED
BY Commercial Club to Represent
Mcorhead at tuberculosis Conven-
ton, at ST. Paul, Dec. IS.

Considering the many forms Of en-
tertainment and engagements for bus
mess men, the attendance at the meet
ing of the commercial club was very
fair. In the absence OF the president,
b. F. Mackalls vice president, took the
chair.
Acting on the request Of the Min
nesota Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis, made in a
formal letter received by Secretary
Wright, short time ago, the club APP
pointed Dr. Verne to attend the meet
ing, as delegate from Moorhead, and
instructed the secretary to issue the
proper credentials to DR.. Verne who
has accepted the appointment. That
was practically all of the business done
at the meeting, in fact all of the bust
ness which was properly before the
club for action. Some views were
expressed, informally, on one or two
matters that are likely to come before
the club, one of them being the maxi
ing of a straight road to Glyndon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
AGED SHAKERS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
FACE JURY FOR GIVING SISTER
SADIE cHLoRoFoRM TO END
SUFFERING.

Kissimme, Fla. Nov. 29.--The Shak-
er murder case, involving the right OF
relieving of suffering by putting a
hopeless victim of disease to death,
was given to the Osceola county grand
jury here today.
Brother Egbert Gillette and Sister
Elizabeth Sears, each more than so
years old, are charged with the muir
der of Sister Sadie Marchant, whom
they put to death with cTloroform on
Aug. 20. Sister Sadie was suffering
from tuberculosis in the Shaker colony
at Ashton, and 1t is said. appealed to
the old brother and sister to put her
out of her misery.
I'VE gave 1t to her at her own re-
quest, in response to her pleading"
said the old man today. Her suffer-
ing was torture. All we did was 20
aid her in merciful. peaceful and
quiet death"
The county officials are firm in their
intention to push the prosecution. ss
they say the Endorsement of this act
by the Shakers would be to counten-
ance wholesale murder
Gillette and Miss Sears asserted
that Sister Sadie was In the final
stage Of tuberculosis. A medical en-
animation disclosed. 1t is declared,
that Sister Marchant was not as near
death as Gillette and Sister Sears re-
ported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
J.F. WALKER VERY ILL

Word was received in the city today
that John F. Walker of Walker Bros.
& Hardy of this city has been taken i'll
at Portland, Ore, and is confined to a
hospital in that city. Mr.. Walker arr
rived in Portland only last Friday
from Seattle where he had been ill
for several days.
He has been gone from Fargo about
a month and was for some time at
Lewistown, Mont, from which point
he went on to Seattle where he was
taken i'll. 1t is understood that his
condition had somewhat improved
since Sunday but that he will not be
able to travel for several weeks yet.
Mr.. Walker is headed for Califor-
MIA but on the advice OF Portland ply
sicians he will remain in Portland UNI
til his condition is sufficiently inn
proved for travel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
RroomhaII,s Report.

Liverpool, Nov. 29.--The wheat mar
set at the opening partly reflected the
siosing weakness in America yester-
lay. and values were u lower. Fol-
owing the opening there was some
show of strength on the steadiness
ii Platte offers and the unfavorable
weather In the north of Argentine.
mis- offsetting to a great extent the
American weakness. During the
morning the market was dull with a
small demand for both cargoes and
parcels and as a result .,rices lost an
additional y to Y with the under
tone easy. The weakness shown In
Winnipeg and the lower Manitoba Of
ters, together with more favorable
crop and weather reports from Aus
tralia, discouraged support. At 1850
D. m. the market was C@sy and y to
u lower than yesterday. Corn was
neglected and nominally unchanged.
our Russia agent cabled that there Is
severely cold weather, freezing at the
forts on the Sea of Azoff. and 1T Is
said that navigation will shortly
close. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
Presbyterians Receive Annual Reports
From Officers, Progress Indicated.

The following were elected trustees,
at the annual meeting OF the Presby-
terrain church of Moorhead, held Mon
day evening: Messrs. f. H. Peterson,
John Wagner, c. A. Braman, Harold
Gladding, J. w. Miller and w. M. Lang
James H. SHARP, III. l.. Gladding and
c. A. Braman were elected members
of the session.
The business session was presided
over by F. HI. Peterson. Annual re-
ports were received from the heads o;
the Sunday school and other church
organizations. The report Of the Sum
day school showed an enrolment of
101 scholars and an ample supply of
teachers. The progress Of the work
done by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety was reported by Miss Nellie Her
schleb and Claire Erickson and the
report showed a membership Of sew
enty-seven.
Mrs. William Russell, treasurer, re-
ported that the total receipts for the
year from the work done by the La
dies Aid society amounted to nearly
$3.50. Mrs. d. w. Mcdonald, treasurer
OF the church reported the different
funds to be in a satisfactory condition.
Rev. George Booth. pastor elect. was
present at the meeting at the close of
which there was a social session with
refreshments served by the ladies' OF
the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Thanksgiving Day Services.

At Trinity Norwegian Lutheran
church, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
special mission service will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Strand, one of the mis-
sionaries Of the United church. In the
evening at o'clock will be conducted
the appointed Thanksgiving day serv-
ice, by the pastor, Rev. John Peter
SON. Both services will be in Nor
wegian.
At st. Johns Episcopal church the
usual Thanksgiving day service will
be held, at 1880 a. m. The sermon.
will be preached by the rector, Rev.
d. f. Thompson.
A union Thanksgiving day service
will be held at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning, at 1890, the SER
mon to be preached by the Rev. Mr..
Hill of Grace Methodist church.
At st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church mass will be celebrated at 9
a. m.