davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
metau MART.
Rsx 4srl. 10. aanr

Res 7srs, 10. Sanuar.
SsHm i4pah ~ S4s 2S--45.40; AuYfer
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
7aslies Giacns&er gosblat 1oaneras H. saaa4r 1912

.--12.50 PER ~. SsM Gtsrs. TtMstts $500
--4.3S exf BEN oeIstis xxb e7.O0-7.2s
per NnfteI psM 9tere. Dn4uetjsa 9Os
auf sem UeIstfs Mmb 10 penn Store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Gttesss, 9. Sanuar.

&tttsss, 3. 5anuar.
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1srss Stisrs "a. 30-5.8 psAItAs S.isrs
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Sxfatr. - Ntxsstss &c, ,010. GAsstse
So, 900. S4sfs xRs 2anusr 81, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

s4sns etisrs ss.75 - roo ertrt
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5.75. tIeifaerkt.rs s4.5O - 500
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GaHners 81 80 --- 500, etsders anS
9sesers $360-5.40.
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nno siemltb gutter glu6frass mar ber Rart
beute ftetig.
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gen UNI 25-50c.
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'tetia.
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800, Sts6 Shdfs &3.o0--3.s0. ertra
4.35-4.50, SdbrIines S4.00-5.03.
2ammsr. Grtra S6.75, spts Bis auss
erIei.ns 1926 -- 6.65. oretndrs Biz quite
~ 50--S 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Vclva
and Slate Is Made Tn.

.Bantry, N. D., May 22.-The Demo.
Gratis Of McHenry county held a very
enthusiastic meeting at Velva when
the affairs Of the party in McHenry
county We're fully discussed and 8
number of candidates endorsed fol
county offices. The party expects to
have a full ticket in the field for all
county offices.
Among the candidates to appear on
the primary ballot r the following:
For sheriff. ]. j. Hostetler, Granville;
for auditor. T. F. Huston, Deering;
for treasurer. John NJ. Zaback, Bal.
four; for states attorney. d. j. O'con.
nell. Towner; for register of deeds
VIM. S. Moran. Granville. and PAU
Gohale. Berwick; for coroner, Dr. A.
o. Aaker. Velva.
Hon. F. F. Fritz of Towner. chair.
man Of the democratic county com.
mittee, and candidate for reelection
to the legislature in the thirty-fourth
district. called the meeting to order,
and T. F. Huston Of Deering was made
chairman Of the meeting. which was
marked by harmony and enthusiasm
for the cause of progresstvism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
THE WEATHER.

Coomstock-Cloudy and so; rained
some last night.
Minneapolis-Part cloudy, SO; rain
ed hard during night.
Winnipeg-Cloudy; looks like rain.
Fargo-Cloudy: had some rain.
Duluth-Raining, 40.
Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City-
Clear. 20.
Bloomington and Springfeld-Clear
IS.
Peoria and Terre Haute-Clear, ~.
st. Louis-Clear. 90.
PRECIPITATION.
Decimals indicate ~hundredths of an
nch rainfall.
Canadian Northwest-4O to so. par
cloudy.
Regina .O2. Raining at Edmonton
and Swift Current .O4.
Northwest-3S to So, cloudy.
Devils Lake. so.
Williston. SO.
Bismarck. .46.
Rapid City, As.
Moorhead, IA.
st. Paul. .3s.
West-54 to 70. generally fair.
Forecast.
Montant - Showers tonight or
Thursday.
North Dakota-Showers tonight or
Thursday; cooler in west tonight.
South Dakota. Nebraska-Generally
falr tonight and Thursday, except un-
settled in east, cooler tonight.
kansas-Fair tonight and Thursday,
cooler tonight and cooler Thursday.
lilinois-Cnsettled with probably
showers and thunderstorms late to-
night or THURSDAY.
Cooler THURSDAY and in north and
west tonight: Brisk and high south
west winds, becoming variable.
Indiana-Fair in south, showers and
thunderstorms in north tonight or
Thursday: cooler.
Observation-Disclosures with showers
thunderstorms in north tonight
or Thursday; cooler.
Observation-Disclosures and thunder
storms tonight or Thursday; warmer
IN extreme east and cooler in south
west tonight.
Minnesota - Showers tonight or
Thursday, cooler in south and west
tonight. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
PR0GRESSNES
TO MEET JUNE !
County Candidates will Have
Their Names in Black
and White.

Bismarck, n. D., May 22.-The Pro-
gressive Republican league of North
Dakota has issued invitations for a
public banquet and get together meet
ing to be held at the armory in Bis
nlarck Friday evening, June z. Over
900 pessons will be in attendance from
all parts of the state. Invitations have
been extended to Senator Gronna and
Representative. Helgesen, and one Of
them will deliver the grafton of the
evening on IA Message From LaFol-
lette." Thomas Marshall Of Cakes. will
preside as POSTMASTER.
Among those woh have already ac-
cepted the invitation are r. M. Pol
lock, Fargo, president of the league:
sidney Adams, Fargo, secretary; Har-
ry N. Tucker. Courtenay, chairman of
executive committee and manager of
LaFollette's North Dakota campaign;
James A. Buchanan. candidate for
governor; George NJ. Young, Valley
City, and Henry J.. Bessesen, of Har-
vey. candidates for congress from the
Second district: Joseph Devine Of Mi
not, and Secretary Of State P. D. Nor
ton, candidate for congress from the
Third district; A. T. Kraabel Of Cliff
ford. candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor; Thomas Hall Of Bismarck. can
didate for secretary Of state; Commits
State Auditor d. K. Brightbill. Carl o.
~Jorgenson. candidate for state audi
tor; A. E. Hutchinson. Minnewaukan,
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture; Attorney General Andrew
Miller. Railroad Commissioners w. H.
Mann. w. H. Stutsman and o. p. N.
Anderson, Joe Purcell of Fargo, candi-
date for railroad commissioner; James
M. Hanley. Mandan. candidate for
state senator. and George Totten of
Bowman.
Music will be furnished by a band
and orchestra. The arrangements are
in charge Of a committee consisting of
Carl kostizky, Theodore Kogfel, 1. c..
Davies. F. E. McCurdy and Senator
George WEIGH. all of Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
QUITE SENSITIVE
CONDITION RULES
Hot Winds Reported in Kan
sas Cause a Sharp
Bulge.

Minneapolis, May 22.-Livcrpool
cables wheat steady. 3-S higher. 100
p. m, that market was firm Ia to u
higher on the close strength develop
ed in the May n the close was a
penny higher than yesterday for the
May. July and october We're IL
higher.
Paris wheat market was strong ana
prices advanced I TO | 81 above YES
terday's quotations. Antwerp wheat
market closed UNCHANGED. Berlin
closed 3-S higher, l;uda rcsth 5-S
higher.
Weather conditions We're the pre-
dominating influences in the wheat
markets today and n sharp bulge took
place on reports of unfavorab'c
weather in Kansas and Missouri. Hot
winds We're reported as DANA sinE
tn, growing crop. The Chicago mar
ket WAS nervous and hulged sharply
on this account July wheat in h
cago made a rapid advance to ITO
SIS. Around ll0 stop loss orders
were uncovered. Most of the damage
news WAS from western Kansas. The
market seems TO he in a very scnSi-
tive condition. l~iuuidation has been
thorough and when this amaG news
came in today prices responded I'M
nedlatelN 20 their lhluehce. Minnie
apolis stocks of wheat are wlndlin
away every day and the decrease for
the past four days totaled 100000
bushels.
Chicago was the strong spot again
and at one time their July future was
up , 3-S from Tuesdays closing fig
udes. Minneapolis July opened at
lib is and afterwards advanced to
1145-S. the opening figures We're the
low marks of the day.
Chicago corn prices We're again
strong and helped to firm up wheat
prices.
Oats also participated in the add
vance and We're strong all through
today's session. July corn in Chicago
sold at "a ga early and advanced
to a cents. closing on the high point.
July oats AZ ga on the opening and
bulged to so 3-S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
TRADE GOSSIP

Chicago-Bulls seem to have the
best of it for the time being accord
Ing to the opinion expressed by trad
ers last night. but sentiment among
them seems to be divided although
they favored the buying side on good
breaks and with any encouragement in
the way of bullish news they showed q
disposition to stick to the buying side
continuously.
Corn-Corn bulls were confident Of
their position last night. particularly
those in May. They believe that the
late planting n light interior re-
serves will make a good trading mark
ct for a long time to come. Bulls
generally favor September and De-
cember and claim that there is a good
class Of buying in the December.
Bears who have beer selling recklessly
for several days past had a hard time
in buying yesterday.
Our Liverpool agent cables as fol-
lows: Wheat quiet, but rather
steadier. Spot corn steady. futures de-
Ginning with pressure to sell plate"-
c. E. l.. & Co.
Chicago-Armour and Nye jerks
and Frank Marshall good buyers July
ats.
Ware and Leland bought September
selling scattered-Kennedy.
Chicago-Clement, Curtis buying lit
tie September wheat here at 500 3-8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
STATE NEWS
j. S. GRAND JURY
BEGINS GRIND
Calendar of May Term Fed
eral Court Contains
Many Cases.

Fargo. May 22.-The May term of
federal court for the district of North
Dakota opened at 10 o'clock, yester-
day when Court Clerk Montgomery
called the list of grand jurors. After
being sworn in the jury was given in
structions by Judge Amidon and then
retired to consider the cases which
the district attorney will present.
Twenty-one members of the Jury
were present. Jacob Weber, who was
drawn as a member of the jury from
Ransom county, was Unable to serve
and was excused by the court.
Expect Long Session.
Federal officials say that the session
of the grand jury will be longer than
usual owing to a large number Of cases
which are to be considered. Liquor
cases will form the chief part of the
work and a number Of Indians from
the government reservations have
been called in as witnesses.
Petit Jury is Next.
AS soon as the grand jury completes
Its work the petit jury will be called
to begin the work on the May calen-
dar. A large number of criminal
cases are scheduled for trial and the
criminal cases will be followed by the
civil docket. The federal officers say
that the court will be in> session until
some time in July.
Members of Grand jury.
Following r the men who have
been called to serve on the grand
jury:
Clark w. Kelley. Devils Lake; Owen
Young. Grand Forks: M. N. Hatcher,
Fargo; r. z. NJ. Cain, Lisbon; A. l..
Bayley, Alice; P. E. Morris. Caring
ton: w. A. Lanterman, Mandan; c.
j. Teller, Fargo; B. X. Benson. War
rem; r. j. Haxby, Fargo; George My
IRA, Wahpeton; r. T. Bristol, Far
go; F. S. Sargent. Grand Forks; d. b.
Scott. Cummings; S. H. Ongstad, Man.
fred: j. A. Reed. Jamestown; Duane
Heaton, Dickinson: w. A. Monroe,
Langdon; A. M. Hauge, Mandan; Ras-
mus %Sorenson. Devils Lake; 7. o. Holt.
Grafton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
MARKET TRADE GOSSIP

Paris-Wheat up 2 is up. Farm
ers deliveries are Very light although
field work is finished and this demand
is being appeased by taking Austrian
cargoes arriving. Good wheat is
Missouri and western Kansas send
ing in most Of the damage reports.
New York-American stocks in
London heavy is to SIS lower.
Roosevelt wins in Ohio primary
election. Harmon beats Wilson.
Money trust inquiry will o o take
up investigation of clearing house sys-
tenn throughout country.
Wheat crop still has many weeks
to pass before anything like a normal
crop can be assured-Lamson Bros.
Walter Fitch and Co: Wheat
market displays a better tone and we
feel friendly to the long side on fair
reactions"
Shearson, Hammill & Co.: THE
tendency of the market is higher again
and we believe advantage should be
taken of all the minor recessions to
buy wheat"
Ware and Leland say: I'VE favor
the long side of wheat but should
there be further advance would sug-
gest profit taking sales"
Closing cables
Berlin 3-S up. Buda Pest SIS up.
CnlCaRO-Barfett q LamOn buyers
July wheat.
Hot wind storm is reported in Kan
sas.
Observation-Disclosures, Tracy selling
July wheat $1.13 SIS.
Antwerp wheat closes unchanged.
John Inglis wires as follows:
Gross Missouri, on the Laton road.
wheat going back. Flowing up re-
sumed all along the line. Poorest
prospect for the wheat crop since l
have Travelled through the state. The
only exception Is Il portion of Fayette
and jackson counties-O'Brien.
Chicago-Lamson buying July
wheat $1.O9 SIS ga.
Logan has been picking up some
September wheat.
Chicago-Mr. Snow says that his re-
ports on corr planting do not improve.
Only about tWo-thirds is planted in
Iowa and the early planted is coming
up with inferior stand on account of
poor seed and rotting in the ground.
In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, little
corn is planted n a large share of
the blowing not done. Past week wet
and little progress made. Farmers re-
ported as much discouraged. In Mis-
souri, the season is three weeks late.
Large areas of the best corr land in
overlooked bottoms not yet planted
and the small percentage that was
planted early is showing poor stand.
Kansas just finishing corn planting.
Minneapolis-Some bad crop reports
coming from Kansas and the south
west has been buying wheat on the
strength Of his.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
INDIANA SHERIFF
GETS HIS MAN
One of Two Murderers is
Caught in Eddy
County.

Bismarck. N. D.. May 22.-Tony
George of Marion. Ind. sheriff Of
Grant county, Ind, and reputed to be
the largest and youngest sheriff in
the United States. was an arrival at
the state capital. Requisition papers
were issued to him for Ralph f..
Broom and William o. Allison, want
ed for the brutal murder of Wade
Robinson at Landesville. Ind. about
nine miles from Marion, on the night
OF December %. 1911. Brown has
been known at Darlington. where he
has worked off and on for the past
three as Ralph Brown.
Immediately after the murder was
committed Sheriff George sent out
descriptive circulars to every chief of
police and sheriff in the United States
abroad. Last Friday morning he re-
ceived the following telegram:
Rugby, N. D.-Tony George. sher-
lift, Marion, Ind: I have Ralph Il.
Broom, captured at New Rockford,
N. d. Been chasing William O. Alli-
son for two days. Expect to get him
soon.
Peter Teigen. Sheriff.
Sheriff George Immediately came
to North Dakota to secure his men,
and return them to the Hoosier' state
for trial. He expects Sheriff Teigen
of Pierce county to be able to land
Allison very shortly.
The murder for which Broom and
Allison are wanted was one of the
most brutal in the history of Grant
county. Robinson was a storekeeper
at Landesville. n was reputed to
be fairly wealthy. On the evening Of
December % last Broom and Allison
walked into his store and command
ed him to throw up his hands. Rob-
inson refused to do SO and a scuffle
ensued during which Robinson tried
to reach his revolver. He was shot
twice, once in the face and once in
the right shoulder. the latter bullet
passing his heart and out through the
left side. There was a customer in
the store and he was held up and
robbed Of SO. After walking over
R%obinson's body three or four times.
and being unable to open the safe.
the murderers fed.
Sheriff George departed at once for
Rugby to take Broom into custody.
Sheriff George stated that he was
more than pleased with the courtesy
shown him by Sheriff Barnes and
Chief of Police Mcdonald Of Bis
marck. but for whose efforts there
probably would have been a little de-
lay In securing requisition Monday
morning 30 promptly. George depart
ed on No. 4 for Rugby where he will
take Broom into custody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
PEACEFUL DAYS
IN OLD new YORK
Nothing Doing on New York
Observation-Disclosures
Report Changes.

New York, May Discriminating
sporadic flashes Of activity today's
stock market was dull and lacking in
significance. Dealings were in declin-
ing volume and mirrored the conser-
vatism OF the professional element
euiee as mucn as the absolute indif-
ference OF the investment public.
leading stocks were under pressure
To-Day. United States steel fluctuated
within a fraction of yesterdays close
n the standard or dividend-paying
grangers. trunk lines and transconti.
nentals were more or less neglected.
There was the now familiar contrary
movement In minor sp~ecialties and
some of the high priced issues, includ-
ing Sears-Roebusk. which sold as high
AS $50 L. on buying ascribed to in
side interests. Canadian Pacific fol.
lowed is decline abroad with a two
point drop here and this was soon ex-
tended to 1-2 points. Minneapolis.
st: Paul and Sault Ste Marie, an ar
Inflated road, also was heavy with
more selling of Reading and the local
faNorites. American tobacco rose over
anree points; Liffett and Myers 41-2
lore noon. The dull afternoon session
was marked by further %irregularity
IN the market leaders. the closing be.
ing fairly steady. despite renewed
heaNiness in the coalers and Canadian
Pacific.
A further scarcity of money was
reported from London because of
heavy payments for e%xchequer bills.
Demand for money in the local a
ket fell to low ebb today. Call loans
shaded a trifle and over-year money
was abundant at 4 per ent.
Prices of bonds were a trifle lower.
with moderate dealings. Total sales
par value $~2,239.000. U. s. governs
ment bonds were UNCHANGED on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
MARKET

London, May 22.-A,oney was scare.
er today, owing to The payment OF
$4,000. 600 for treasury bills. Dis.
count rates were firm.
The stock market again was de.
pressed and all sections closed lower
Home rails declined from 1-2 to .
points. Berlin offered Canadian Pa.
citic which lost 2 points, but Marcont
and Oil shares rallied a fraction and
closed above the lowest.
American securities opened steady
and a fraction higher. Realizing de.
pressed below parity during the frs,
hour but Wall street supported the
market and prices hardened and clos
ed steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. May 22.-The market
opened steady and s-S higher in sym-
pathy with the opening firmness in
Paris n shorts in May here cover
ing freely. There is a good continent
tai demand for nearby offerings and
France bought early this morning a
cargo OF Australian wheat. The situa-
ton here surrounding the May posi-
ton is bullish as arrivals continue Of
unsatisfactory grading. There vas
some disposition shown to realize in
the distant months on the improved
weather conditions in Russia and gen.
orally favorable crop prospects in
Europe n these declined 1-Sd. At
l:3O p. m. the market was firm and
Ia to IL higher than yesterday with
MAJ leading the advance.
Corn opened steady UNCHANGED to
S-s higher in sympathy with Ameri-
can strength.
Liverpool opening-Wheat steady
SIS higher. Corn unchanged to as
higher.
1880 p. m.-Wheat firm Ia to 1-2
higher Corn unchanged to Ia lower.
Liverpool 3:1S p. m.-Wheat Ia to
SIS higher. Corn Ia to 1-2 lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat, May one
penny higher. July and October 1-2
higher. Corn IA to 1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
STRUCK BY

Courtenay, N. D., May 22.-Wm.
Long. employed upon the farm of VIM.
Brown near Courtenay. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. He was
descended. knocking him to the
ground. His team ran away and when
he wa found he was apparently dead.
The body was rushed to Kensal in
hope that a physician might be able
to revive him but It was without avail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
BUENOS AIRES.

Buenos Aires-Wheat market closed
yesterday steady and unchanged with
holders firm. Corn was steady un-
changed to 1-8 net higher.
Buenos A~ires-Close Tuesday,
Wheat. May and July unchanged.
May oats unchanged. Flax. June of
6.8,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
HANGED HIMSELF.

Forman. N. D.. May 22.-Despon-
dency was the cause Of the suicide of
Wilhelm E.. Rehbein, aged IS, a Ven
tura farmer. whose body was found
hanging in a o shack on his farm.
He was absent from home a day be-
fore search was made. He had climb
ed upon a cracker box, adjusted the
moose and then kicked the box aside.