davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
TO HARVEST GREAT CROP
Thousands of Hands Needed In Min
nesota, the Dakotas and Far
ther West.
RAILROADS RUSHING WORK.

minneapolis, July Z9.-IWO num-
dred men from Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio, mostly strong young fellows,
from eighteen to twenty-five years of
age, bound, they said for the harvest
fields of North Dakota, went through
Minneapolis late Saturday. They had
heard, they said, of the need of har-
vest hands in North Dakota and
western Canada and good wages to
be paid and were headed for Fargo
and Minot. One man from the vicin-
ity of Xenia, Ohio, said there will be
several hundred more along next
week.
"They are only a drop in the
bucket said immigration Agent E..
c. Leedy of the Great Northern road.
The Montana bench lands need
men this year, and from the bench
land grain fields call has been sent
in to the Great Northern for 1000
harvest hands.
Labor trouble on the Grand Trunk
Pacific road, in western Canada, may
help the harvesting situation south
of the line somewhat, as it is expect
ed that some men who have left en-
ployment on construction work will
turn in at harvesting, either in Sas-
katchewan or Alberta or south of the
line, in Montana or North Dakota
The tier of northern counties in
North Dakota, including Pembina
Cavalier, Towner, Rolette, Bottineau
and Ward, through which the Soc
lines Kenmare to Thief River Falls
extension passes, and where the
Great Northern branch lines extend
| northward to the border, needs $500
men, according to estimates sent in
to Mr.. Leedy.
'The greatest crop that the north.
west ever heard of is standing ready
to cut, or is almost ready to cut,
Mr.. Leedy said. every able-bodie6
man who goes out will get some sort
of a job if he is looking for work, an6
if he does not find it at the first sta.
ton he strikes he will not have to &c
far to find it,
! By drastic order emanating direct
from a special meeting of executive
officials of the Milwaukee road il
Chicago all work on track lowering
On the Hastings & Dakota division
along Twenty-ninth street was stop.
ped Saturday and orders issued fol
day and night rush work in prepare.
ton for what is expected to be the
heaviest movement of grain into Min.
neapolis in the history of the road
Vice-president E. w. McKenns
sent the order to Minneapolis aftel
he had returned from the grain fields
The big steam shovel, just in thu
process of cutting across Lyndale av
enue, stopped on the minute, and wa.
lswitched away preparatory to worl
at once putting the tracks into better
condition for heavy traffic. In tn,
new Bass Lake grain yards, just out
side the city limits, F. J. Mann & Co.
contractors of Milwaukee, with twt
steam shovels, began work that is t.
increase the capacity of that termi
nal from 500 to 800 cars and which
it to be done before the big rush O
grain starts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
KING ENTERS RACE.

St Paul, MINI. July &c. NJ.
King. president of the Northern Min
nesota Development association, filed
Saturday for the Democratic nominal
ton for lieutenant governor.
Mr.. King made no comment, but
only sent check to pay the filing fee
with request that his name go on
the ballot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
New Mexico Progressives,

Albuquerque, N. M, July %
Leading Roosevelt supporters in New
Mexico rounded up here today for a
state convention to complete organi-
zation and elect delegates to the Ma
tional Progressive convention in
Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29

Mutsuhto mkado
ded his father
Instituted reforms
in
married Princess
1869 and ha and several
1900 to Prncs(s sada, daughter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29

CONTINUED on last paga)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
rs that In the same letter." was

rs that In the same letter" was
asked
MacEarland held up the book and
showed II was. All through the letters
Florence Bromley. whose testimony Will
be OF great value TO Macfarland. the
defense believes, referred to the wife as
your LADY" and passionately impiored
him not to live with her.
IRA still be jealous II knew you only
stayed with her to beat her." ran one
letter, written a year before the death
Of Mrs Macfarland. Il grudge you her
society"
A letter written Oct. 10. 1911. the day
after Mrs MacFarland died. read: This
has reached the limit. must find you.
/ don't know where you are. You must
| let me know" mcfarland read an.
! other letter In which the passage. "You
must think OF n plan to let us be to-
gether." occurred.
| What did that mean" he was asked
"Oh, that Is all right" said MacFar
land; that refers to my stop-over II
| Philadelphia. She and ! wanted to b.
together a WHILE" and no continued 4
sift over letters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
WIFE ON STAND UPH0LDS
TIELENIUS IN $500, 900 SUIT
Tells of Assertions Regarding Hus-
band Alleged to Have Been
Made by Wealthy Brewer.

Mrs. Carl Tielenius. wife Of the for
mer president Of Frederick Hollender s.
Company. who is now suing his former
partner. Frederick Hollender. the brew
er. for $2O0.OOO damages for alleged SLAM
der. took the stand in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, to-day to tell the jury
how Hollender had tried to poison her
mind against her husband. She fol.
lowed her daughter. Elsa. who yester-
day testified to innuendoes and instnua-
tions made by HOllender to her mother
upon which Telenius bases his suit.
Mrs. Tielenlus said It was during the
course of a railroad journey to Mount
Pocono IN March. 1911, that she asked
Hollender why II was the business in
which he and her husband were part
ners was not yielding as large returns
as formerly. The later answered. ac-
cording to Mrs. Tielenius's testimony:
"Of course. Tielenius cannot run three
establishments on the money 1t costs
to keep one; he Is maintaining two
other establishments besides the home
you live in"
Mrs. Telenius continued to say that
Holender had specifically mehtionel
the name OF one woman who, he said.
was intimate with Tielenius. and had
told her of another woman who was
provided for In Jersey. Tielenius al
leges In his complaint against Hollender.
that as result OF this SANDER hH
wife became estranged from him for a
time. n "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
HEaIsrGR TOMORROW.

Tomorrow and Saturday are tho
last days o. registration. II You do
not register you cannot vote. Regis
tration booths will open at a. n. and
close Of 10 ?. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
BLACKJACK EASY
MEANS Of MAKING
LIVING, SAYS YOUTH
But Judge Expects to Put Him
Out of Business for Long
Time.

what did you want Of a blackjack"
Judge Fawceu Of the County Court.
Brooklyn. to-day asked John O'Brien
and George Franklin. two svil.faced
young men from Boston. who had Just
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons.
"weii. you see. Judge" said o'Brien.
1T was like this. We was Just starting
in to make Q living by 'em. We VA
going TO be holdup men. I never done
II before. but IT'S 20 easy you don't
need any practice. You just walk up
to the man you want TO rob and look
him friendly right In the eye and swins
the blackjack 20 that your hand ID
over the top OF his head and the loaded
end of II hits him right over the back
OF his neck. Then ali you've got to do
IL to 20 through his clothes for what
he has on him."
When were you going to begin'''
asked the Court.
Last night" said O'Brien. We had
II all laid out to get q man named John
Mcclure, who has saloon In Pearl
street and who goes home about . In
the morning We waited for him an
hour and he didn't come. That was our
| first hard luck. Tho next Was that q
fresh cop didn't like our looks and
frisked us and found the blackJacks.
That put US out Of business"
The Judge remarked that on Monday,
| the day set for their sentence. he would
make their disability for "busincss'' az
long as possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
MISS WALKER IDENTIFIES
HER BURGLAR IN COURT
Paul Renaud Is Found Guilty After
Actress Declares He's Man Who
Was in Her Room.

, Paul Renaud. the understood French
man, unable to speak English and an
arrival in New York from Marseiles
only seventeen days ago, was found
guilty In the Court of Special Sessions
to-day OF unlawful entry and remanded
to the Tombs for sentence. He was
Identified as the man who was standing
at the foot OF the bed OF Charlotte
Walker, the actress. when she awaA-
ened in her room in the Algonquin Ho-
tel at $50 o'clock on he morning Of
Oct. 49,
Miss Walker and her husband. Eugene
Walter. were the only witnesses heard
against Renaud. The actress said sac
screamed when She saw the intruder
and ne ran to the fire escape and nimbly
climbed up two Fights 10 the top floor,
where he entered a window opening into
the hallway. There he was captured
by the hotel manager.
Are you sure this Is the man who
was in your room?" Miss Walker waa
asked.
1T IL unpleasant to send ANYBODY 10
Jail." she replied. and | would not ac-
cuse him unless | were quite Ccrtl!L."
Renaud, through an Interpreter, denied
he had been IN Miss Walkers room.
lie was passing Through the hall, he
said when lie heard a connection IN her
apartnent ana went out on the Are es-
cane to see wha, was happening,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
CAN'T TRAP HIM, MCFARLAND
TELLS PROSECUTOR.

And did you fail in tine court OF law
and appeal to the court of cyanide OF
potassium"
You want me to say got her there
to murder her." suggested MacFarland.
II didn't fail In the divorce court. There
was no trial."
II didn't suggest you wanted to muir
der her-the guilty mind needs no ac-
cuscr." replied Mott. why should
suggest it?''
you're trying to prove me muir
derer. That Is your Job" was the re-
ply.
Earlier In the day Mcfarland. with
the utmost GOODNESS, laid a teachers
pointer on a four-foot chart and. fac
ing the jury. showed how the
lights In his HAT were such that his
wife. who was n short woman, could
reach only one drop light In her bed
room. and that one. he said. was no
turned on In the morning.
mcfarland sat In the witness chair,
calm and firm wed. and took from his
knees n book OF the letters OF FIorenc.
Bromley-the famous bunny letters
that helped to convict him In the hrs
trial. He read about twenty of them.
accounting for all double suggestions
they contained. The prosecution had
| contended there was a conspiracy be-
tween MacFarland and the girl to kill
MacFarland's wife.
The Bunny wife, letters were read
| to- day TO show that the supposed double
meanings were really In relation ia
getting the divorce. In one letter Flor
ence Bromley urged him on to the
great act and commanded him az h.
| valued her love to do the deed"
mcfarland smiled as Prosecutor
| Mott asked him to explain what the
| great act' was.
Certainly" he said. and read mes
sage referring to the divorce as the
thing most desired by Florence Brom
! ley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
GREATEST SCIENTIST
STRIKES A POSER.
Sir William Ramsay's Views on
Germ Sterilization in T. R.
Case Interrupted.

BALTIMORE. Oct. H.-s!r william
Ramsay. the eminent British chemist
and accounted the greatest living scien-
fist. who is lecturlng at the Johns
Hopkins University, was asked yester-
day whether the heat of the bullet
which struck former President Roose-
welt would act as "A sterilizer.
Sir William smiled. well, can
answer that, perhaps, by telling you
that before going into action the Japan
ese soldiers were ordered to change
their underclOthes."
Then" cut in one OF the group about
the chemist. III Roosevelt's speech was
clean when the bullet passed through
IL -"
The rest OF the query was drowned
In Il roar of laughter. led by Sir Will
lam.
Don't quote me as saying that" no
said when he could find his breath. and
then was led away from the lecture
room by his host, DR.. Rcmsen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
five POPULARITY GIRLS"
ARE BACK, TWO ENGAGED.
One of Prize Pittsburgh Tourists
Had Five Proposals in the
h n.y., Panama Canal Zone.

PIsaSs don't anybody say anything
tnocs to those Ave Pittsburgh girls
about popularity. It's a drug on the
mseket--staie stuff-warmed over hash
with them; they said so themselves
vhen they came in to-day on the Ham,
urg-Amerlcan line steamship Prnz
Joachim. from the Canal and Caribbean
ports.
Hare are thAir names. the popular
names of these Ave popularity tourists
from Pittsburgh: Bessie curran, Edna
Hdidebrand Gertrude Denton. Louise
Miller and Nellie Miller. They are all
misses. for a little while; but the secret
on phe ship was that since their visit to
the Zone. down whore the big ditch IS
being dug, two of them have pledged
themselves not 90 lie misses much
longer, and alive had the same chance
II was ''ps Ilarltv contest" enei-
neered by the =, sbursh POST that sent
the five Young l.iLes receiving the high
eat votes on the tour OF the West In
dies and the Canal strip. From Kings
ton 10 San Jose de Costa Rica they
we're heralded and pointed out by every
ons az the popularity Girls One OF
the five coyly admitted she had received
= less than five proposals. on the Canal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

For the purpose of endow'ng a bed
for free patients a. the New York
Po.yclmc Hospital, the Women's Aux
lilary Board OF the institution will give
a theatre party at the Lyceum Theatre
In West togty-hfth street on Dec. e.
The attraction viii be Mind the
Paint Girl" with Miss Billie Burhe as
the star. The president of the board Is
Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerby and the
chairman OF the Entertainment Com
mittee Is DIR. Daisy NJ. o. Robinson Of
No. l59 West Forty-nlnth street, Of
whom tickets and boxes may be pro-
cured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
w. W. KITCHEN, U. S. CONSUL
AT TENERlFFE, A SUICIDE.

TENERIFFE, Canary Island. Oct. H.
William Whitney Kitchen. United States
Consul at La Laguna, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself with a
revolver. He was > sufferer from
chronic heart disease.
He was a Canadian by birth. having
been born in Toronto on April 9. 1879,
but he was naturalized In Buffalo In
1905 lie was appointed to his post in
Tenerire on March 2 last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

hotel luxurlcsfo Miss Bromley and take
her to auto races. couldn't your
MacFarland was silent ard thinking.
why didn't you want your wife to
come from Ma!ne?" continued the Pros
ecutor.
our relations we're too strained" said
the prisoner. when she did come the
reunion was not festive--the object was
for me TO get n divorce"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Bought Cyanide to Clean Sill
verware, but Admits He
Had No Silver.
CASE GOES TO JURY.
Defendant Regains Iron Nerve
After Losing 1t Under
Sharp Attack.

The remarkable nerve displayed BY
Allison NJ. mcfarland in the County
Court in Newark, N. j.. where he IL on
trial for the second time for the muir
der Of his wife, passed for Just fieet-
ing moment to-day as he faced Prose-
cutor Mott. the man who had already
caused his sentence to death. and Mac
times before he replied to the first
question hurled at him.
The case went to the Jury late this
afternoon.
The question that caused Mac
farland to lose his iron nerve for
Q moment related to the silver
ware to clean which MacFarland said
ne had brought home cyanide OF potas-
stun. Several sharp questions cor
nered the defendant. until he suddenly
regained composure with q smile. and,
as II 1t were of no consequence. ad-
mitted there was no silverware to
clean. He admitted mixing the solu-
ton of poison into the bromide bot
tie and declared he had labelled II
poison" II was from this bottle his
wife took the dose that killed her.
Prosecutor Mott began fierce CROSS
examination, under which Mcfarland
answered evenly and distinctly. gestur-
ing and even smiling over some love
passages OF the Bunny wife" letters
Of which the Prosecutor demanded ex'
PLANTATION.
He remarked on Florence Bromley
saying that she had 'aiternated between
hope and despair for two years. In the
matter Of their ever marrying. bn
denied she had ever asked him to DC
anything more than try to get . divorce
After your wife died did you write
to Miss Bromley" asked Prosecution
Mott.
MacFarland referred to the collection
Of letters and records of the previou,
trial lying on his knees He said HI
had.
Read IT," ordered Mott.
Very calmly the prisoner read tn
letter. part Of which contained tn
phrase at least We can die. Let US site
together and you keep close on m,
wires" -Ss.M
what did that mean?" thundere
Mott.
"Oh. II was q very amusing AFFAIR be
tween u.s. a sort OF telepathy." smile
Mcfarland.
"Huh! snorted the Prosecutor. Am
with your wife still unburied you aske
this woman to keep close to you?
asked Mott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
LEAVES ONE GIRL
kJ0K|SS ANOTHER
&MHO TAKESPO|SON
Per Superintendent Rushes to
Young Woman as She
Drinks Iodine.
BUT SHE SPURNS HIM.
A6na Rutter Swallows Liquid
When She Sees Couple
< IN Ferry House.
BUT SHE SPURNS HIM.

- Dsnsvus Hospital surprlsinS the
0ovpeelass ~ her recupsrativs powsrA
- 1nss Anna Ruttsr Of No. - Leonard
S(SooA Jsrssy CITY Heights. who tried
- ~ Assss6 b. swallowing iodine
~oo sAs came faos 70 faos win .
- A4snd esoortins another woman.
~ 0utter was going on board the
6oanoseA. bound for Hoboksn. from
~ 6ochAwanna fsrryhouss at the foot
q Vsot Twsnty.third street. early last
49, 0uodsaAy her case fs,i upon tho
- anA woman. evidently unexpected
oAaov passengers with her. The man
uu0s Aeedlng the woman's arm a. he
oooosoA hAr toward the women's oshin.
~ jusk . mo0so& she watched the
hOupaA 70 mako certain apparently
~ Wsrs tsgsthsr Then she shrieksd.
On3s11v oUsnsd her hand baS. snatched
~ - Oettie q iodine. drank the
ol(4 "a. With the bottle In her
hanA Wa0 talling . the walk when
~ maa abandoned his eompan-
- - dashed 70 the totterins
Qo0aA h pulled ne hoetss from her
~ 90 tossed Il into the water. while
~ 0sa and women proceeding to the
- pausSd and crowded around The
SeAse woman stood at The edge OF the
~ S1ushing and nervous from sur
- oAA embarrassment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
MOURNED FOR WIFE, YET
WROTE TO BUNNY"

YES" said the prisoner taking a
drink of water and drumming with his
fingers.
Were you srlevins over your wife's
death."
Yes, I was much grieved."
Mott leaned close to the prisoner.
And yet you wrote to tell Florence
Brownley you were Free"
MaoFarland nodded slowly. realizing
the importance of the admission. Then
Prosecutor Mott waived letter at the
prisoner. He slapped II with his hand
remarkins: did you have an all-con-
Stunning passion for the lady as you
wrote her7"
well, ! wrote that"
What did 'all-consumlng passion
meant"
"Oh, have no dictionary definition
handy" replied MacFarland. smiling.
1T meant ! loved her"
Prosecutor Mot, then read letter
from Bunny" wife which contained
back those words. will not kill my
self The only way I will die Is In your
arms
Now. why should she want TO die at
all?" exclaimed Mott.
mcfarland was unmoved. He did not
know. he said, unless she wanted 10 die
because there seemed no chance of mar
rying him. Then there was tilt be-
tween Mott and the prisoner, in which
the cleverness and GOODNESS OF MacFar-
land vas reflected In the admiring faces
| OF the jurors.
II mcfarland had arranged to pu
Mott In the light Of prosecutor rather
than a prosecutor. he could not have
done better. Tho TIT developed from an
swers Of MacFarland to questions relat
ing to his bringing his wife down tC
Newark from Maine. mcfarland has
said hs did not have the price of his far,
10 Maine.
Didn't have the fare. eh?" said Mott
You could buy other things. such Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
NN POURED MILK DOWN
WoMAN0 THROAT.

- Unnu, Iou1D L. E'ur9os tOrNy.xIVN
Dwsr0nHandant q ehe Anchor Lane pier
Il ~ eoot Of West Twsny-eoarth
6oosa uctsA H. woman Into his arms
~ carried hsr into the waiting room.
Nylassd her ON . bench and shouted
for some one 70 get . bottle OF
M. whsu Il was brought In he poured
h Down che WpmAn's THROAT Then Dr..
nGoean came from ~ V4ncsnts Hos
Vlsal. and about the same ams POLICE
uaaa 11tssammonA.
L VEos was vesy tender In his At
tGa1lons = The woman ON the bench and
his; gaAaoss ~ the policeman and sur
gesa implied objection to their pres
oneA They hdd back for . short time
until somebody told them that the
woman had taken poison. d. NOLAN
said then that the woman was his pa
tieut and must b hurried at onos to
Bellevue.
AID - Q prisoasr. charged with a.
temptsd suicide" sddsd E1tzsimmonA
mo, not that" Le Furgs exclaimed
''She didn't know what she was doing.
] know she didn't"
Mean while the other woman had come
hack into the waiting room. but she
stood At q distance. watching with An
tersst. but remaining silent No her Ls
Purge paid no attention.
IL TurSe said he would help the
surgeon carry the young woman to
the ambulance Fitzstmmons asked
her aAms. She was strong enough then
20 tSl who she was. Her left hand
fell back Imply as she was being
lifted into the ambulance and LIE Furgs
leaned forward, squeezed her hand
and kiossd her on the lips.
YOU'LL HEAR MORE OF THIS"
Il CHE CRIES.
li,t3no kiss seemed to awaken her from
itharyio state. Trying to sit up In tn,
Ambulance she looked at L. Furgs AND
MA hystericaIly:
SysYou'N hear more Of this. You Ne,
What you've done. 1t WIN all come GU
howf have been carrying that botti
Car thrss weeks"
WSen the ambulance had gons
L. yhrgs turned back into the waiting
room and walked to the other woman
He took her arm and led her onto I
WAITING ferryboat Then he went 4
his home at No. 1ss Palisade avenue
west Hoboken. When seen later ,
woman dressed In black was beside him
He began to say something. but tn,
woman angrily pressed him back AMI
the door was closed.
Thomas Rutter. sixty-three. the girl
fathsr. lives at the Leonard stree
houss. He said that his daughter wa
married whom fifteen to a man nance
Ettilng, whom she left after two years
For the three years since then she ha
been working as a domestic. Frequent
", Said the father. she had come to hi
homo with lie Furgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
UTAH FUEL TEAM WINS
ONCE AND LOSES ONCE

Yesterday morning the Utah Fuel base
ball team returned from the trip to Car
bon county. Kenlworth defeated the
Coal Dealers Sunday morning by a score
of TO 3. and the Coal Dealers walloped
Helper in the afternoon by score OF
80 to s.
The Coal Dealers shor,stop, Schultz,
was the sensation OF the morning game
at kenilworth. getting four putouts and
five assists. The batting OF Good for
Kenilworth and Oleson for the Fuels was
the feature. each getting three hits out
OF four times up Batterles-Harris and
Hun for the Fuel. and SiwadslSki and
Good for kenilworth
After the first inning the game at
Helper was easy plokinss for the Coal
men. The Helper boys In the first in
ming got four hits off Harris which net
ted them three runs but after that Har-
rIs had his opponents on his list, allow
ing only two additional hits and no scores.
The Fuel boys batted the local pitchers
all over the lot. Gibson. r. Taylor and
Hun each getting four hits out of four
times up. Batteries-FueI. Harris and
Hun; Helper, Hansen and Beasley
The Utah Fuel team was lucky 10 get
away with an even break on these two
games, as the Helper team failed TO en-
gage rooms AT the hotel for the Coal boys
Saturday night, and as there were no
rooms vacant the Fuel players had TO sit
I'D all night.