davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-08
Atlanta.-"Not guilty"

Atlanta.-'tNot guilty"
A startled cry fell from the qulver
ing lips of Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Op1e
Grace. when the jury foreman pro-
nounced the verdict which forver puts
the woman beyond the pale OF the law
on the charge of shooting her hus-
band "Gene'' Grace, IN their home,
% West Eleventh street, last March
The stirring climax of the trial
crowded itself upon the prisoner, her
attorneys. the court and others. The
wretched woman, pale and trembling
almost ran through the streets from
the car line to the court room, anu
when she sank, exhausted in her seat'
her lips were hard set and her hngers
heat the table like strokes OF TRIP
hammer.
She says that she is going back &c
Philadelphia just as soon as her at
torneys would permit her. In mel
right hand she fidgeteds with teie
gram which she received from me-
sister telling her that Little WeRstel
Opie, her blind boy, was very lA.
+. A sequel to the tragedy VIII o.
divorce proceedings, which will be IN
+ Estituted.
| Word was sent to the attorney
| after the jury had retired that the
!. wanted further instructions fror
Judge Roam and five minutes later
i was announced by Deputy Lyden tna
/ the jury was ready to give its verdlc
1sMrs. Grace was not in her seat whe e
Judge Roam ascended the bench =
receive the verdict, but she rushed
before the jury came from the ant
chamber.
Gentlemen, have you reached
yerdict?" came clearly from II
bench.
William A. Laird, the foreman, no
ded. The court room was hushed.
was possible for one to hear q
heavy breathing Of the crowd wn'
Foreman Laird raised from his sc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-08
Decree "Ne remere" Not Changed.

Washington.-No change In the Ro-
man Catholic church law relating to
\ marriages Of Catholics with non-Cath-
olics in the United States has been
made by the recent order of the pope
affecting such cases. according to
Bonayentura Cerretti, charge DAT
faires of the papal legation. Mgr.
cerretti said that the order as explain
ed from Rome simply restored force
to a provision Of the church govern
ing mixed marriages in Germany and
Hungary which had been suspended
in the early nineteenth century.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-08
MRS. DAISY GRACE
IS GWEN LIBERTY
MRS. GRACE WILL MAKE NO
STATEMENT AS To PROBABLE
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
VERDICT OF mot GUILTY"
Women Press Around Her When the
Verdict Is Rendered, conerat- s.
uiating Her.
++++++ = + = - ++ +
=
= = rniA =
= = 49, = r = = = =
= s
= Chronology Of Grace Triel
+ From Shooting to Verdict. :

) March 5-Eugene Grace sum- =
) mons police to his residence. 20 +
+ west Eleventh = street. at two :
+ O'Clock, saying that he had been :
, shot, = ~ .
; 3 He accuses his wife, Mrs. Dali !
= sy Ulrich Opie Grace, OF having I
= shot him and then left him to =
r die.
= Mrs. Grace returns from New. I
= nan at. seven O'Clock with her !
=. husbands people, and is arrest :
= ed after conversation with Grace i
= 1t ST Joseph's infirmary,
= March, 6-She, is. released on
: $55Oo bond.
- March 7-She is re-arrested, it i
= u rumored on sensational evil
= 1ences discovered against her.
t&he is forsaken by her husb band g !
copIe,l who retain 1awyers for
,,f the prosecution.
i March 19-She is released on :
: $500 bond, assessed at her pre-
? liminary trial when she was
bound over Tor assault Will IL
|, =. tent to: murder. Goes immedl-
Y ately to Philadelphia with an at
1l torney and newspaper men to see
II about her property.
J. March 24-She returns to AT
r lanta, goes to live with nurse III
n West End.
H. March 2q-Eugene Grace is re-
+ moved to Newman.
June .15--Operation performed
+ on Grace relieves pressure OF bull
I r let on spine. He has chance TO
= recover fully.
g.. July. '26-Grace trial COM
! = mences in superior court. Grace
+ present on stretcher.
e August 2-"Not guilty"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-08
sEeii Out or sleepind cAhss

Springfield, Mass.-The body q Cur
tbs Nichols, astraveling salesman, VINO
occupied a berth In a sleeper on the
Chicago express, which left Spring
field was found in gully adjoining
the tracks west Of here several hours
later. twas believed he fell out OF
the window while asleep. s;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
N. D. SCHOOLS
ARE Progressive
FIRsT MEDICAL INSPECTION FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS IN NORTH
WEST WILL BE IN THE
SCHOOLS IN SOUTH HALF OF
MORTON COUNTY.

The schools in the south half Of
Morton county have set a mark in
pro-gressiveness for the other schools
Of the state and the entire northwest.
At a meeting at Flasher held yester-
day and the day before 1t was de-
cided to have medical inspection in
about all the rural schools in that
part of the county.
About fifty schools are affected and
of this number fifteen have already
made arrangements for he physicians
to make the inspection.
The meeting was one of the school
directors for the south half of Morton
county. The inspection of rural
school in North Dakota is made pos
sible under a law passed by the last
session Of the legislature and through
the efforts of Superintendent Lorin of
Morton county goes into effect for the
first time In the state and it is be-
lieved in the country. There has been
inspection of city schools for some
time but none in the rural districts.
Prof. A. d. Weeks of the North Da-
kota A. G.. was In attendance and told
of the meetings today and their re-
suit. He is very optimistic over the
venture and believes it will not be long
until almost all the rural schools of
the state win be inspected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
~Snncmlativa Gossip.

Chicago. March S.-Traders are
evening up for the government crop
report today and none are carrying
large lines, as there is too much un-
certainty as to the official showing
Of the farm reserves and the construc-
ton that the trade in general will put
upon 1t. A large percentage of the
operators are inclined to the bu-tng
side on all recessions in values and
only needed a little encouragement.
The leading bull interest is doing
nothing in futures and like the bal
ance of the trade is waiting the off,
cial announcement on interior reserves.
Corn traders who are bearish were
unable to explain where the 10000
bushels of long corn went to yester-
day. Cudahy sold over 100000 BUSH
els and Champlin 1000, 900 bushels. The
only explanation that the sharpest Of
pit traders were able to make was that
it was picked up quietly in small lots
by commission houses. Patten came
in on 100000 bushels and fully l.
100000 bushels were bought by the
Bartlett Frazier following. The Bart
lett Frazier houses said they were not
inclined to follow the advance unless
farm reserves are sensationally small.
The elevator people are taking the low
grades It the same discounts as the
previous day to a shade less. The
open interest of the pit element last
night was regarded as the smallest in
see time as traders are taking no
chances on the government reserve.
=. Inter-Ocean,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
The Hotel comatoek.

The erection on the front and east
sides of the Comstock, Moorhead's
freproof hotel which is fast nearing
completion, of suitably designed iron
! alconies has given a very ornamental
tinge to the exterior of the structure.
The tiles for the office and other
floors and Railways will arrive in the
railroad yards tonight and the laying
of them will begin on Monday.
The magnificent fixtures which are
to adorn the interior of the hotel bar
room, a carload OF them, arrived in
the railroad yards this morning and
they are being unloaded, and will be
installed as soon as the marble floor
is ready.
Mrs. Mahoney, wife of the manager,
with a corps Of assistants have the
housekeeping department we'll under
way. In the linen room, this morn
ing. Mrs. Mahoney pointed to the first
consignment Of table linen, 81, 900
worth, which vas being prepared for
the laundry. She also displayed a
sample of one of the bedrooms fur
nished with Colonial four post bed
steads with furnishings in perfect
harmony. Manager and Mrs. Mahoney
are now comfortably quartered In a
spacious suite Of rooms over one of
the stores at the east end of the main
hotel structure. =. - ..,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
STRONG PR0TESI
AGAINST PARDON
REMINGTON CASE WAS TAKEN
UP BY COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs BEFORE THEY ADJOURN
ED-@ILL-coNslDERED AND A
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE"

III considered and a miscarriage of
Justice" are the words used by the
Cas- county commissioners in making
q formal protest against the p~ardonine
OF Joe Remington. Before adjourning
q commissioners passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas: 1t has been brought to
the attention OF this board of county
commissioners of Cass county, that
the state board of pardons has grant
ed a pardon to Joseph Remington who
is now held in the state p~enitentiary
at Bismarck, convicted of the crime Of
murder in the first degree, and under
a life sentence therefor, and
Whereas: We believe that the ac-
ton of the board of pardons was un-
warranted, ill-considered, and will re-
suit in a miscarriage Of justice, and
will have a very disastrous and bad
effect upon the administration of JUS
tice, not only in Cass county, but
throughout this state, now, therefore
be it
Resolved: That we hereby protest
against said action of the board of
pardons, and hereby petition and re-
quest that such action be rescinded
and set aside; and that a copy Of
these resolutions be SEN to said state
board of pardons."
This was the only matter of i'm
portance taken up by the commission
ers they having adjourned yesterday
afternoon to visit the county poor
farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
REFurE FAD
State Bankers Don't Like Remarks
Made by Colonel Wilkinson.

Remarks made by Colonel Wilkin-
son, the well known farmer and stock
breeder, before the Farmers Cooper
alive Marketing convention, held at st.
Paul, Wednesday night, have raised a
storm of protest. MI. Wilkinson de-
clared that, among other interests,
the bankers have been trying to edu-
cate the farmers downward"
President Huntoon of the First Ma
tional bank, a member Of the educa-
tional and agricultural committee of
the State Bankers association made
the following reply today:
Colonel Wilkinson has been told by
both bankers and farmers, usually in
both instances, that what he says was
always to no purpose"
Colonel Wilkinson's idea is all
wrong said j. w. Wheeler, chair
mar Of the agricultural and education
al committee of the State Bankers
association, to The st. Paul Dispatch
yesterday. "The bankers are trying
to improve conditions among farm
ers and it was through our efforts
that the state began the founding of
agricultural schools. The education of
the farmer means much to the banks,
and, while the farmer might charge
us with selfish interest, he cannot
charge us with trying to keep him
from making progress"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
NORWEGIAN Was FIRST
TO Reach SOUTH POLE
Continued From Page one.

vessel wintered IN that port. For
many months Amundsen drifted along
and finally, Aug. 26, met an American
whaler to the east of Cape Bathurst.
He ultimately brought his little YES
sci through the Behring strait and
thus for the first time accomplished
the northwest passage. .-.
During the voyage he determined
exactly the position of the magnetic
pole. Altogether he was three years
away from Norway.
The Fran, which Amundsen selected
for the latest expedition has been used
for many years for explorations. From
1898 to 1895 during the expedition OF
DR.. Ffrdtof Manson it took a Journey
Of about 1000 miles in the Arctic
ocean, 5000 miles of this being accom-
plished while she was frozen solidlv
in ice. She was not damaged at all
during the voyage. Amundson left
Buenos Ayres in the present trip
towards the close Of 1910, with a small
party Of Norwegians, all of them ex-
perienced in Arctic work.. He took
with him a large pack of Siberian
dogs and his men were all provided
with skis for travelling over glacier
ice. -. .'s
Amundsen's party made it's base
and winter quarters eighty miles
nearer the south pole than his British
rival. Nothing was heard from the
expedition for many months until the
arrival of the Fran was reported two
days g at Hobart, Tasmania.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
WITH FARGO IN DEBATE
Oebaters Of Two City High Schools
viii Discuss Parcels Post sys-
tenn at Normal Tonight.

Resolved, That the United States
should Adopt the Myers plan of par
GELS Post, will be the subject to be
debated by six forensic experts from
the nigh schools of Fargo and Moor
mead two sides of three each. the
Personals as follows:
Fargo-The negative side, Louise
Fitzgerald, Grenville Hancock and viii
Macfadden.
Moorhead-The affirmative side.
Paul Booth. Milo Flaten n Arthur
Paulsrud.
The judges selected are: Prof. e.
I. Reed of the normal; Prof. r. r.
stratton of Fargo college. and Prof.
a. d. Weeks Of the agricultural col
lege, Fargo.
Inls Is Fargo's turn in tire ~triangu-
Tar contest arranged for the high
schools Of Casselton, Moorhead and
Fargo simply along friendly lines and
planned for practice in debate, So
Tar, Moorhead. in the first debate. vas
defeated by CasseIton and besides
meeting the Moorhead team tonight,
the Fargo team has yet to meet Cas-.
SETON n II the latter vanquishes Far
go the honors will go to the team at
CasseIton.
ms afternoon Superintendent Ed
wards OF the Moorhead schools re-
quested the announcement to be made
that for tonight's event there will be
no admission fee as it is desired that
the orators of the occasion viii have
the fullest benefits Of the inspiration
Whlch viii be given by a large and
enthusiastic audience. The chairman
Will introduce the first speaker at s
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
new AUDITORIUM
IS SURE Thing
MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN AT.
COMMERCIAL CLUB THIS AFT,
ERNooN SHOWED THAT SPIRIT
TO OBTAIN NEW AUDITORIUM
is RIPE.

A rousing meeting of prominent
Fargo business men was held early
this afternoon at the commercial club
after a luncheon in the assembly room
cafe. The purpose of the meeting was
to take immediate steps in building the
much needed auditorium in this city
which will bring conventions to Fargo
and make it a permanent convention
city for this state and this section
of the northwest.
Three committees were appointed by
President Hardy to look up matters
concerning the feasibility of issuing
81 per cent bonds on the city, to out
line, plans for the building and the
selection of a site. ,
The site committee comprises Nor
ton Page, w. ". Smith, e. j. Weiser,
Henry Amerland, Max Stern, j. B.
Folsom and H. F. Emery.
The committee on plans composes
c. H. Anheier, w. B. Hancock. A. j.
O'Shea, Harold Sorenson, II. G.
Plumley, ". B. Rowland, and r. J..
Haxby.
The bonding committee is composed
of w. w. Smith, H. L. LOOMS and
George H. Hollister.
There was a fine spirit at the meet
ing this moor and active interest was
taken by all present, who were ]. P.
Hardy, j. B. Folsom, c. H. Anheier,
Morton Page, Fred Irish, Henry Amer
land, J. H. Grady, r. X Kellar, Jo-
seph Armstrong, E. E. Cole, Sidney
D.. Adams, A. H. Leimbacher, A. w.
Fowler, c. C. Follett, M. A. Baldwin,
DR.. Paul Sorkness, J E.. Fields, r. J.
Cone, judge A. G.. Hanson, w. w.
King, W. J. Clapp, John Wyman, J. F.
Holmes, c. P. Brown, S. D. Richard
son, w. J. Lane, H. c. Plumley, H. F.
Emery, B. F, AsheIman, A. L. Moody,
Addison Leech, F. B. Leech, Hubert
Harrington, DR. c. c. Creegan, H. w.
Gearey, T. H. Hillery, NJ. N. Hatcher,
Peter Luger, W j. Clapp, J.. NJ. Bath
rick and J.. F. Pierce.
The committees will report next
Friday night at a meeting held by the
same men who. met today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
POLITICAL MEET
TONIGHT AT "Y''
YOUNG MEN WILL HOLD REPuR-
LIcAN MASS MEETING TONIGHT
AT Y. M. C.. A. AUDITORIUM
PRESIDENT cREEGAN AND
RICHARDSON SPEAKERS.

There will be a republican mass
meeting tonight at the Y. M. c.. a..
auditorium under the direction of the
educational department Of the asso-
citation. The only two candidates
whose names will be presented will be
those of Colonel Roosevelt and SEN
ator LaFollette.
Dr.. G. G. Creegan will talk on Roose-
welt and Seth Richardson will speak
on LaFollette. In all probability a
straw vote will be taken after the
meeting. An effort is being made by
Director Pixler to secure a Taft
speaker this afternoon.
The democratic mass meeting will
be held tomorrow evening. The names
of Gov. Judson Harmon, Gov. Wood
row Wilson, Speaker Clark, Colonel
Bryan and possibly others will be
presented. A straw vote will also be
taken at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
HroomhaU's Report,

Liverpool, March S.-The disap-
pointing American cables yesterday
and the lower closing at Buenos Ayres,
together with a forecast of larger
worlds shipments this week and in
creasing Argentine shipments, with a
good quantity to the united kingdom
this week were offset by shorts COW
ering on the light merchants stocks
and prices were unchanged to II
higher with the undertone firm. Fol-
lowing the opening there was further
covering and prices advanced 4 to -
IN a good inquiry for Manitoba in
rear positions which is firmly held,
strength in spot which is 1a to 1c
higher n the fact that spot of all
grades is almost exhausted. Argen-
tine, shipments although larger are
very disappointing and the strike at
Australian docks is causing tightness
Of offers there. At 1880 p. m. the
market was strong and q to Il high
er than yesterday. Corn opened I'M
changed and later advanced a with
the undertone firm. The strength in
wheat and fewer plata offers caused
shorts to cover. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.

a masonic school of instruction will
be held at Hawley Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday OF next week and it is
expected that the lodges of Moorhead
ana GAINESVILLE will participate to as
great an extent as possible.
Stoddard Thorn, who purchased the
y. I. Curtis farm through Messrs
Byerly and Anderson of the Farm
Homes Land Co, last fall, with his
FAMILY has arrived in Moorhead and as
soon as the cars containing his ef-
tects have arrived he will take up his
residence on the farm,
The register of deeds reports eight
real estate, transfers this week and
they r nearly all of valuable CLAY
county lands. The aggregate value is
ABOUT $4,000. The largest item is the
transfer by. Fred T.. Elrick of Ulen to
Albert G. Friday Of the south half Of
15-142-44.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Talbot have
arrived in Moorhead from illinois and
will take up their residence on a farm,
south of Dilworth, sold to them by the
Central Land Co.
Atty. and Mrs. G.. S. Marden are en-
t~ertaining Mrs. Thompson and daugb-
ter, Charlotte of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ray v. Hess, after a long visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
= Perley' left last evening for Sioux
CITY, Ia'' to meet MI. Hess and after
a stay OF about two weeks they win
proceed to Oklahoma.
j. c. Hotaling, a we'll known travel
ing salesman for the American Tobac-
co Co, will be married on March 16
to Miss Emma Scharr Of Minneapolis,
according to cards issued a few DAYS
ago..
L. ). Thorn, a new settler in CLAY
county, is a guest at the New Column
oia awaiting the arrival of his stock
and effects.
The Moorhead tent of the X. o. II. M.
VIII meet in regular session at their
hall in the First National bank block
this evening.
The weather signals today indicated
a continuance of The fair weather per-
iod, but Observer Maxwell was mum
on the subject of temperature after
the dose he handed out list night.
8 degrees below zero for early ris-
ers to turn out into this morning.
However, his weather map today indi-
Gated that there were other cold places
Bismarck, IL below; WiIIiston, the
same; Grand Forks, 10 below; Winni-
peg, 6 below.
Friends of Carl F. Ernst of Sabin. a
patient in the Northwestern hospital.
will be glad to hear that he rested fair
ly well again last night.
Cashier STADIUM of the First state
bank of Glyndon was a visitor in the
city today. He said there had been
a substantial increase / n the deposits
at his bank since the making of the
call statement, Feb. 20. and that there
were now a little over 500, 600, a great
deal of it receipts from potato sales.
An event at GAINESVILLE, this even
ing, will be a swell dancing party.
under the auspices Of the Knights of
Pythias.
A hoy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson Of GAINESVILLE, a few days
ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
Moorhead Department
WILL GET $4,000
APPortienment by the State Highway
Commission for 1S12-Mors Than
Was Expected.

AS the road apportionment for 1912
the state highway commission made
public on Tuesday the distribution Of
the state fund, $4,000 among the
counties of the state. ne northern
tiers Of counties get approximately
$4,000 of this fund and counties in
the southern part OF the state, $780,
700. The fund Is $4,000 larger than
was expected by the highway officials.
The minimum any county will get
this year is $4,000 and the maximum
$4,000. The joint resolution passed by
the last legislature providing that
counties which did not share in the old
pork barrel should first receive APP
proximately 100000 Iefore apportion-
ing the entire sum throughout the
state, vas generally observed, al
though a few deviations were made.
The apportionments for counties In
this part Of the state are as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
SUNDAY men TO MEET
Executive Committee Of Billy Sunday
Association VIII Hold Nesting
This Evening.

The executive committee of the
Billy Sunday association will hold a
meeting this evening at the CONNER
cial club at s o'clock. This will be a
meeting Of vast Importance and it is
hoped there will be a large repre-
sentation present.
Al number Of points will be consid-
cred regarding the new tabernacle
that is to be erected here for the sun
day meetings and the other organiza-
tions that will hold their meetings
later in the eason