davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Many Will Hear schumann.Hetnk.

Out of town theater parties will be
go numerous at the Metropolitan the
alter next Monday evening when
Madame Schumann-Heink. the world
famous cont.alto. appears in concert
that the occasion will be chronicled as
the largest social event of many sea-
sons. Musical people will he here
from al! the surrounding cities and
that none are going &c miss the OPP
portunity Of hearing the prima donna
is evidenced in the early demand for
theater seats. Every mail brings in
requests for boxes. loges and parouet
groups and a few Of those who have
already announced their coming are
in the following group:
John A. johnson Of Hillsboro will
entertain a party of three. Mrs. George
D.. Kelly of Lakota With party of two,
Miss Clara Dahl of Crookston with
PARTY Of six. DR.. A. r. T. Wiley Of
Grafton With party of four. DR.. G. A.
Morley of Crookston with party of
:"o. Mrs. John Mahon Of Langdon
With party of tive. Miss Ball Of Hills
ooro with party of two. c. P. Getchell
u Wales with party of two. Bert D.
Aeck of Crookston .ith PARTY of two.
Mrs, r. E. Hamilton of Fordville with
oarty OF TWO. Mrs. j. F. Berg of
Sorthwood with party of two, Frank
?. Root of Lakota. Miss Hannah Paul
;on of Northwood with party Of three.
md Ben Trnnslin of Edinhurg with
,arty of two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Society Personals.
i * = X 4 \ 4 4

Miss Ethel Halcrow. a university
student. goes to Devils Lake in the
morning to deliver her prize essay
before the North Dakota W. {. T. U.
convention.
Miss Clara Costello. society editor on
the Sun published in Morris. Mimi.
visited here yesterday as the guest OF
Mrs. W. P, Fowler.
Mrs. Mary Piatt returned to her
home at Larimore last evening after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. c. E. Brawner
OF Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrud Lade Of Foss-
ton. Mimi. are spending their honey
moon in this city. Mrs. Lade was
formerly Miss Pearl Johnstone of
Fosston.
Mrs. c. T. Dunn Of st. Paul is here
for a visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland Of Univer-
sity avenue.
Mrs. D. F. Rogers came down from
Winnipeg last evening for an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs. l. Keller
Of North Sixth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Mrs. sarlcs Leaves Tomorrow.

Mrs. George 4. SarleS VINO has
te"n the delightful guest of Mrs. ]. u.
Bacon for the past several days will
return tomorrow TO her home in ST.
Paul Mrs. Sarles' daughter. Miss
Viola Mood. may remain a few days
longer with hey girl friends as she has
not made definite plans for entering
college. Miss Wood graduated i'll
June from powner college in Milwau-
kec and unless her parents decide to
move to Portland. Ore. in January
she will take UP her college WORK al
the University # Minnesota. E"t!l
Mrs. Sarles and her daughter haNv
been much entertained during then
visit hare ana Mrs. Bacon Will fave ii
few guests in for dinner this evening
In her honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
In the Gay Social Whirl
Life in a Flat.

! have a folding tooth brush. I have
a folding bed.
A folding comb adorns my home and
helps me comb my head.
I have a folding table. I have a fold
ing sink:
A folding rug helps make home snug
and is the latest kink.
l lave some folding sofas, to seat my
kin and kith;
I got my wife a folding knife to peel
potatoes with.
] have some folding pictures of sub
jects that l love.
And yesterday. I'm proud To say. |
bought Il foi'N"~ No."
-Pittsburs Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
A Drawing Card.

"Brewster's Millions" by George
Barr McCutcheon. Is one of the most
interesting and fascinating stories
ever written. Its sales have been
enormous. therefore. 1t has been read
by countless thousands. who will be
clad TO renew acquaintance with
Monty" Brewster. Peggy Cray.
Trixie Clayton and other old friends
when they appear before the foot
lights at the Metropolitan on Thurs
day. October 3. The stage version
has been made by Winchell Smith and
made their marks in dramatic liter
ature. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Entertaining rcr Guests.

-.lTS JNlils 7. EtGon and Mrs. N. 3.
Allen entertained informally this aft
eraoon at Mrs. Bacon's apartments IL
the New Hampshire block as ar honor
to Mrs. Facon's guest. Mrs. ]. Russell
North who arrived last evening from
Billings. Mont. and Mrs. George y.
Sarles of St. Paul. the guest OF Mrs.
j. D Bacon. Guests for three table $
We're hidden and the hostcsses made
the rooms fragrant and summcry with
a pleasing arrangement q red and
white asters. Grand-nula was the
chosen game and at its conclusion
the small! tables We're spread for a
delicious refreshment course. Dainty
farors were awarded for the hisl,
scores and the afternoon was one OF
thorough pleasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
can be no democracy where only half

can be no democracy where only halt
Of the people rule.
Fifty per cent more girls than
boys graduate from our high schools.
There are millions Of women in the
industrial field engaged in oaneful
work. forced out of their homes by
industrial changes. Man has usurped
her field. commercialized it and fore
ed the woman to follow. yet she has
no voice in shaping the conditions
which surround her.
Women are fortunate who have
homes and are mothers, but they
should use their freedom and strength
t oobtain better conditions for those
who must work."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Worlds " omen
Paragfaphs showing rrOgreasivo
Actlvlttes Of Women and
Eeminiue OrEnalaations.

/ Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh, one of
the ~orsan,zcrs ~ tho ma NJ.
%t,or., ,wra p...e,,,o, ..so.,a.,.. u.
,o" " i'e''' aSs'.'a''"' III
dent OF Minneapolis. having done
newspaper work in the twin city for
several years. Miss Blanche McDon-
AID OF Minneapolis, also a newspaper
Woman ana chairman OF educa-
..onai eomtnltte OF INC ruin oistrict
e.; q. = Nm Mu"enS s'1os'
isss Ss'el ~ MIS-. ."'esu. Mrs' va.
XVnn,ar VI" '"e H'e'''a" N'u'
tn asso.;,t;,p ,,rr,sd for tho
,entien 80 40" ~ as,'I. :, ~ tae
the causes of fire. I'VE found that
much damage by fire is done through
the carelessness of housekeepers." saws
Mrs. Valesh. "A lighted match thrown
carelessly into n corner or into Il
closet filled with rubbish. as indiffer-
ent ~housekecpers are likely to have.
mas frequently been the cause OF dis
astrous hres. This Is purely a house
wives movement. we Will nave tire
driils FOR the women and will instruct
~. - ~. ~ -S"n.ro. ano Jus no" L"
"' ""e" J." "anker "re'
Ono a, N. mos, suhs,,r,;,, oh.r.
,ties ~ Nov. yorr 20 onndrntas ~. ~
nRCa N{1otjN~ az NNNA ~~ (~kA
~ ]anen,art st.tr;n,. VINO ~ ~
women and Girls NOW 70 cat .hs hest
, results from cooIinr so,i;na ~
err for Instance sounds ,,ar,. s;n, nc
hit thar. 10 moro th.n 49, ~
hoi, nv 900 TN n,a" " .nr ~
food ,.al,,es &c ,ereonaji,. da~on.+ret>
ed TittIe Urls of tow ~ tS,aI,,a nh
freouentIy have - a,tand - al ~
The Kitchen work while their mothers
are out workine ara eivar snaciaI
instrnctions The mosf imnartamt
tion in tho mannar - nrana ring
healthfu, fod for hah,es
-
Mrs A r HAN nr.s,aant 40 tho
Ninesot. woman snffr,aa .ssooiaN
tion In h.r t.ira - cI,,hs .. ststria.
meetings this season mrcinr ths ~.
"a nizatio ~ smffra,.a ci,,hs has said
that nat,,rsi lon. ,,.iII foroa ~ a;r-
inc ~ me ballot 20 u,o,oan Co.,
piays no mart in the great drama ~
human ACTIVITY" saws Mrs, Hall :.rha
ticai ~
"Wyonnen ,,,r. ~. h.,,o. h...v..
tho little s,in - ne,er eth. anSs,
too, msed nv h,if ~ ~ naonia 90 ~,
dicata what rovarnmant thew uant
,nd u,hot Lave +ha,, thi,,. ra,,ssar
for their oam va,f.re We 'v uses,,SS
concimda that MI, vie ~ naoaia
cara ~ ;ndio,+o th.ir r.;shes 1879 +. the
,natter - ro,.errment 49, t,a haie
whtch zoos 49, .,ata 49, - $780,
IN nuhlic apfajr. O "o
'" ..gt 4. ,,s. ns
ia u,oroen th.t ,,nnoen sh.n a',a s a
ha not lien and u,nnaen sha,,ia stanS
tnrath.r e., az nv mtonas. ~ "t tSni. s eai'
dren rho n,nman 80 men na III
eho,,ia t.na W.. ~ as =. b;Ir
- nra,,;din. pa. aas nsusnHSs
49, nsui p".e iu ~ ssn
shn,,,6 gu" IN " ne. oans.
y. u,e,, " as here Hasy ~ pa.
the nursas oiSan "'ns' AS
snn,athine ~ s"1 . ~ naee
omr hovs ana s air,s .na .a,,o.+ea =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Membership Lis, Nor Comp,e,ed

The charter members of the Comus
Dancing club met last evening in the
made further plans for the winters
entertaining. The club membership
list has not Vet been completed but
will he within a week or ten days.
The bylaws were adopted at last
evenings gathering and the plan is
to make the first three parties of the
series formal functions and the last
two informal affairs. y group of the
Younger married couples will he in.
vited to take charge of each party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Miss Robinson Home soon.

Miss Elizabeth Robinson. daughter
Of Mrs. G.. H. Robinson of Belmont
avenue. who went east early in the
suinnler for n two months visit has
extended her pleasure and will not
he home until October 10. At present
Miss Robinson is with her aunt. Mrs.
w. Fl. Seal. in 81. Louis. Mo. and is
having a delightful time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Guests from Forest River.

Mrs. Isaac Lowe of Forest River
and her daughter. Mrs. Paige Of viii
bauN. Mont, are i'll the city for a few
days visit With Mrs. loves sister.
Mrs. w. H. Kelsey. Mrs. Paige has
been with her mother for five weeks
on o of poor health but has re-
covered and Will return to her home
in a few davs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Miss Gronna Visited Here.

Miss Lillian Gronna. daughter OF
United States Senator and Mrs. A. ].
Grcnna of Lakota. returned home this
afternoon after spending a few days
here with her younger sister. Miss
Amy Gronna who has entered the
state university for her years college
work. Miss Lillian assisted her sister
in getting settled at 1arimore hall
where she will be domiciled for the
Year and while here was a que at
the Dacotah. Mrs. Gronna. mother
Of the young ladies. was here for n
short time yesterday while enroute
home from a shopping trip to Mime
Iapolis.
Miss Lillian Gronna looks forward
to spending the coming winter in
Washington, n. c.. with her parents
and sister. Grace. and will leave for
the capital city about December l..
popular in the Younger society at the
national capital and their stay there
is always filled with social pleasures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Reception for Wilson's.

\ reception will be given to Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Wilson. who are soon
to move Ia st. Paul to make their
fHture home. Saturday evening in the
lower auditorium OF the First Presby-
terrain church under the auspices OF
the Sunday school. All members OF
the church and congregation are cor
diallN invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Barnes Hostess Today.

Mrs. Charles y. Barnes who was a
party hostess but a few days ago re-
ceived again this afternoon at her
South Fourth street home and the
pleasure was in compliment to Mrs.
Alfred owen of Map!ewood, n. j.,
who is Mrs. c. c. Gowran's delightful
guest. Mrs. Barnes invited guests for
six tables at bridge and the afternoon
hours We're merrily passed with this
Interesting diversion. Mrs. W. S. Lou
don Of Minneapolis who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. E. G.. Picker, was
q guest from out of town and Mrs.
Barnes was assisted in the service Of
q ~delectable luncheon course by Mrs.
l. L. Eckman, Mrs. NJ. E. Stricken.
Mrs. j. w. ogren and Mrs. H. G.
Noutat. Mrs. Barnes gave handsome
favors at the close of the game for
the high scores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Passed Resolutions of Thanks.

The regular meetins Of the Y. c.
T.. L. was held this afternoon a, the
home Of Mrs. Richard Fox on Frank
lin avenue and the important action
was extending a vote Of thanks to the
clergyman of the city, those who as.
sisted With the music. Mr.. Cavanaugh
who donated the use of the theater
and all others who helped to make
the special temperance meeting Of
last sunday evening a success. Mrs.
n. Fordney presided at the meeting
this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Witherstinc AWAY.

Mrs. w. II. Witherstine Of Belmont
avenue and her two little daughters.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret. left
last evening for Joliet. ILL.,. where they
Will be guests of Mrs. Witherstine's
mother, Mrs. A. E. Dahlem. for two or
three weeks. Mrs. Witherstine looks
forward to the visit with unusual
pleasure for the reason that her sis
ter. Mrs. George Watson who reside in
New Orleans. La. is also visiting her
mother. \ visit in Chicago will be
enjoyed enroute TO Joliet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Alpha Phi Alumni Coming.

Miss Fannie Terrett and Miss Chris
tine Finlayson will arrive this evening
from Michigan to wish, in the cit$
over the Week end as guests at the
home of Miss Anne Poupore on
Reeves avenue Both Miss Terrett
ana Miss Fin!ayson are .Alpa Phi
girls and Will be here to enjoy the
festivities following pledge day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
sMooT is COMMITTEEMAN.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. U.s.
United States Senator Reed Smoot was
selected as national committeeman
for Utah by the republican state COM
mittee last night. Senator Smoot sue
ceeds c. E. Loose. who Joined the pro-
gressive party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Miss Kelscy's Play Copyrighted.

The fraternity play. THE Flower
of Power" written last year by Miss
Vera Kelsey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. Kelsey Of this city. has
been copyrighted and is being pre-
scented this year by the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity chapters in Missouri
and Minnesota. The play was written
for the local chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta and was presented here last
wear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
Regular Meeting Tonight.

Tie Red ISlNer Valley DlNlSlOn .47
G.. I. a. to b of L. f.. will meet in
regular session at $50 O'Clock this
evening at Odd Fellows hall. Al.
members are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-27
.oo Good for Junk.

Every day omeone sells for cash,
through a classified ad. a used article
such as Nou are thinking of giving to
the junk man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
GIRL CLIMBER
NOT SATISFIED
Miss Dora Keen to Seek Further
Adventures in Alaska Dur
ing Summer.

CORDoVA. Alaska. juno Miss Dora
Keen, the Philadelphia woman who made
the first ascent OF Mount Blackburn last
month. will engage In further mountain
adventures before returning home. sc-
cording to Information received here to-
day from kennccott, where she has been
resting since she returned from Noun.
Blackburn,
II is Miss Kcen's intention to spend
part OF the summer in climbing other
mountains OF the Copper river district,
crossing tho summit by Skolui pass and
Russell glacier to the head waters OF
the White river, by which route SHE will
descend into Canadian territory work
her way 10 White Horse and cross back
into American territory over the famous
White pass summit. sailing from Skas.
way for Seattle late in The summer
This route has been gone over by SUR
Yeyors and has been pronounced very diff
ficut.. Miss Keen will be the first white
woman 10 attempt the trip. She will
be accompanied by q, w. Handy and the
packers who were with her when she
scaled Mount Blackburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
STEAMER CARMANIA
ABLAZE AT HER DOCK

LIVERPOOL. June "a serious fire
broke out on the Cunard steamer Car
mania lying at her dock this afternoon.
The fire which was eXtneuished this
evening. was confined 10 the saloon quar-
ters. which practically were destroyed.
The damage is estimated at thousands
OF dollars. The hull was not injured, but
large quantity Of cargo aboard has
probably been badly damaged by water.
The origin OF the fire is not known, The
scheduled sailing OF the Carmania, June 4,
has been Cancelled.
The Carnania had narrow cscape
from total destruction. The flames tow
cred above the bridge and, smoke poured
from every aperture amidships. AT one
time volumes OF smoke arose from six
different points 30 rapidly did the flames
work from cabin to cabin,
Several iugs came 10 the assistance Of
the firemen and much water was
poured into the vessel that she listed
heavily and was prevented from capsiz-
ing only ny her moorlngs, Much appro-
hension was caused by a report that the
Carmania had 1000 barrels cf oil aboard.
Tho whole dining and reception saloons
and n great portion of The superstruc-
ture we're destroyed. Repairs likely viii
occupy Two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
COURT DECIDES
FOR THE WIFE
Marriage Annulled Because Hus-
band Broke Promise to Be
Married by Priest,
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
KINGSTON, n. Y, June c--Justice Al
den Chester, presiding in one of the most
remarkable cases ever tried before the
supreme court. has granted an interlo-
cutory decree Of annument to Mrs. Mary
Light Davis
The court holds that her husband,
James f. Davis. obtained her hand by
fraud and deceit In that ne refused to
have a ceremony performed by a Catho-
lie priest after promising his bride TO
do so.
Although they were married by a
Protestant clergyman in New Baltimore.
n. Y. ON December Is, 1911 the Davises
parted soon after the ceremony Her
marriage, unrecognized By her church.
resulted in the communication OF Mrs
Davis and she finally appealed 10 the
courts To have the union declared void.
Tho bride testified that she had plead
ed with Davis TO have a second cere-
mony performed But he always re-
fused" she told the court. 'He said he
had no such intention even when he made
me the promise; he only said that to
get me-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER FAST TRAIN
Frank Berglund Is Instantly
Killed in North Railroad
Yards of City.
Frank Berglund, an employee OF the

Frank Berslund. an employee OF the
Pntsch Gas company, who re-
sided at the Railroad Exchange
hotel. was run over and in
stantIy killed in the north yards OF
the Hartman lines in This city at
noon yesterday. He was going TO the
north end OF the yards 10 inspect the
gas equipment In some cars and was
riding there on the Los Angeles Limited
No. 4 OF the Salt Lake Route, as this
train was leaving Salt Lake City. 1t
seems probable that he caught his foot
when Ire started 10 leave the train, and
was hurled under the wheels. His
head and right arm were severed from
his body.
Mr.. Berglund was 26 years old and
single. lie was born November % 1884
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
BerElund. three brothers and sister
reside in Ogden at AS West Twenty
fourth street. His brothers and sister
are George. Iihen, Edward and Ellen
Berslund. All reside with their parents.
Two of the brothers, George and Ebeu.
came to Salt Lake City as soon as they
heard of the accident, called at the un-
derlaking establishment of Qualtrough-
Allcott and identified the body. They
returned to Ogden last night, where they
viii arrange for the funeral The
body will be taken to Ogden Tuesday
morning.
The train that passed over BersIund
was in charge of Conductor Geller and
Engineer Baden. 1t was delayed about
thirty minutes on account OF the accident,
Patrolman \, e Barker. who was on
duty at the Oregon Short Line depot.
was notified Of the tragedy. He tcle-
pnoned Dr. II. w. Ashley and then went
TO the scene and took charge OF the body.
The body was turned over 10 the Quail
trough Allcott firm
Harry s. Harper. acting coroner, will
Investigate the cause OF BergluDd's death
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SPIRIT OF TITANIC
VICTIM TALKAT|vE
of Russian Statesman
Ayers She Has Commune
Gated With Major Butt.
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, June 2-The inne,
and most conservative circle of fashion
able society in Washington was aston
ished by the announcement today thai
one of its most brilliant and exclusive
members, Madame Margaret De'Meis.
ner. widow Of a distinguished Russian
statesman and scholar, has become u
psychic.
In making this announcement Nine,
Meisncr said she had been in communi.
cation with the spirit of Major Archi.
bald Butt, who was lost on the Titanic,
and that she had conveyed message
from him to President Taft.
81 do not see ghosts,' snid Nine. DE
Meisner today, "but can hear spirits
when they speak to me. Frequently
the voices come when | am sitting or
reading quietly,
81 have bad many messages from vic
Tins Of the Titanic. One that came
from Major Archibald Butt on April
"a was a private message for President
Iatt which nave communicated TO
him. ] am sure the message must nave
been comfort to the president in his
grief.
"Maior Butt stated that when, after
falling into a great gulf. as it were, he
came to his senses standing in the pres
cncc Of William r. Stead. Frank d.
Millet and Isador Straus.
We had no idea that we had died,
he said, and were thundcrstruck when
told us we were in the other
world. I think il was Mr. Stead who
remarked that there was no such thing
as dying. 1t is simply marvellous. the
passage from life TO what men call
death Tell the president that I am
happy.
50 On. April % Mr.. Stead spoke to
me in joyful tones continued Major
Butt. He said that the first to wei.
come him on the other side was Julia,
on whose letters he had written n book.
81 asked Major Butt if he had met
John Jacob Astor,'' said Nine. Meis
ncr, "but ne said, no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CONVICTS ATTEMPT TO
INTIMIDATE WARDEN

SACRA Mt,NTO, Cal. June "A
change OF administration az Folsom prls
on Iast Friday night was greeted by the
conyicts with a demonstration to fright
en- the now warden, James A. Johnston.
For two hours. according To information
RECEIVED here today the prisoners
shrieked and howlod their censurc OF
both the old administration and the new.
defying the guards TO stop them y
guard standing outside one of the nois-
lest cells fred his pistol to intmidate
several prisoners who bad climbed upon
the bars and were abusing him.
The name OF Assistant Turnkey F.
Ramirez WAS used many lines by the
prisoners. Ramirez had been told that
he would be killed by the convlcts il he
remained on duty until June !. He re-
signed Friday night at the close OF War
den Reify's term Four other guards
also resigned,
When Warden Yell took charge at Fol-
som eigh, years ago similar demon
stration was given. but when a break
was attempted three convcts were killed.
After that there were no more demon
strations. The convicts. " is said. had
intended TO repeat Friday nights per-
Torrance on Saturday night, hut IL did
not materialize. There were few cries
when the lights went OFF at . clock but
they soon onded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Man Who Killed Wife and
Shipped Dissected Body
Will Be Executed.

Special to The Tribune
u OSTON, Mass. June o-Charles S.
Jordan, well-known actor, who killed
his wife at Somervllle, Mass, in 1909.
must pny the death penalty. The United
states supreme court has refused to
grant him new trial. Jordan claimed
that he was denied constitutional trial
because one of the jurors VINO sat in his
case was found to be insane twenty-four
hours after the verdict was handed in.
Jordan's terrible crime was discovered
when he attempted TO ship the dissected
body from Boston to New York in
trunk. which arrived at the pier too late
for the boat The suspicious teamster
in charge Of the trunk had a policeman
open il. and Jordan was arrested and
convicted on circumstantial evidence