davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
First Time Since Shooting
Of Husband She Has
Faltered
DEAD HUSBAND was TERROR
OF Her MIDNIGHT DREAMS
Question that is Puzzling Detectives
Is Whether Her Mutterings and
Dreams Were Real of Feigned-
Told Husband She Might XIII Him.

Atlanta, Ga. March ST might
kill you at any time. Gems"
That is what Eugene H. Grace
claimed his wife. Mrs. Daisy Obie
Grace. who Is charged with shooting
him, told him one morning after she
had emerged from a slumber that
had been troubled with unpleasant
dreams.
Grace. it is said. told his attorney
yesterday all about nightmares that
he said his wife had been having for
three weeks prior to the shooting.
The attorney said Grace told him
when Mrs. Grace talked aloud in her
dreams. her former husband, Obie,
who died in Philadelphia. was the
central figure and that he appeared
to be menacing her.
Whether these dreams were real
or feigned. is the question that /.
puzzling the detectives and others who
are trying to clear up the mystery.
Mrs. Grace still maintains her in.
For the first time since she
was arrested Mrs. Grace to-
day showed signs of breaking down
under the nervous strain. She ex-
pressed desire to remain in the
county Jail pending the result of
Grace's wounds and no effort was
made to agree upon bond for her.
Mrs. Grace's condition showed a
slight Improvement today and he
made his will. 1t is understood he
Newman. Georgia. sole beneficiary.
Denouncing the effort of Grace's at
torneys to get possession of the in
surance policie for $4,000, Mrs.
Grace. through her attorney today
charged that the signature Of her hus-
Dand's name was forgery. The DO.
licies are said to be with other val
liable papers belonging to Mrs. Grace
IN local safety deposit vault.
detectives working on the various
Grace. the injured man. to the effect
that II his wife did shoot him 1t must
have been while having a nightmare
about, her former husband only adds
to the mystery. Grace heretofore has
made positive statements that his wife
did shoot him. but no cause for the
deed has been advanced.
Attorney r. H. Arnold, who has
heen retained by the Grace family, to-
day charged that Mrs. Grace shot her
husband after carefully making all
preparations to prove an alibi.
Mrs. Grace drugged her husband
and then shot him."
He also stated that Mrs. Grace was
In Strengthened circumstances, having
spent most of the large fortune she re.
ceived at the death of her former hus-
band, w. H. Obie Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Grace issued statement today
IN which she clings to the belief that
Grace was shot by burglar. She
said:
II believe he was shot by a robber.
While l have tried to be brave / fear
] will break down any minute, but /
had rather stay right here in this
room than any other place until by
name is cleared. I am not anxious to
be freed on ball."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
McNfANIGAL WITNESS.

San Francisco. March a.-United
States Commissioner Francis Krull
issued today for Artie McManigal and
the clerk Of the United States district
court Of Los Angeles. commanding at
tendance at the removal hearing OF
Olaf A. Tweitmoe and e. A. Clancey
local labor leaders indicted in Indian
opolis for conspiracy to transport dy-
Mantle.
Counsel for the defense applied ia
United States Judge De Haven for an
Endorsement to the subpoenas in or
der to avoid question as to the. juris-
diction. The application was taken
under advieement.
Tveitmoe submitted an afiidavit in
which he said the presence Of Nc
Manigal and the clerk Of the Los An.
geles court was necessary for the de-
fense. The hearing will come up be.
fore Commissioner Krull on Monday.
Oscar Lawlor, special counsel fol
the government in the dynamite case
arrived today and will conduct the
prosecution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
swpED HIS FLOUR.


Begserson. a customs broker IN Ju.
arez, complained to American Consul
Edwards today that the Mexican reb-
els had seised and confiscated $4,000
worth Of flour in his warehouse in
Juarez and he asked redress. He wir-
cd the same information and request
to Governor Colquitt Of Texas.
This afternoon the rebels succeed.
cd in importing 5000 rounds Of am
munition. several cases of arms and
q machine gun barrel from Ell Paso
to Juarez. The United States tempo.
rarily detained the stuff last night.
A breech block sent from Chihua-
hua by the rebels yesterday to repair
one OF their cannons was stolen by
Maderista agents from Ell Paso foun;
dry ana orozco's biggest cannon Il
ineffective.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
WEAR YEAA1AN DIAMONDS

washington, March 9.-The dia-
monds worn by Mrs. Annie Yeaman.
the actress who died Mar. 8, will
sparkle from the finger Of Charles
Dillingham;. whom she refers to al
my best and truest friend" II Mr..
Dillingham; complies with her last re-
guest OF him. made public today with
the probatins Of her viii. The docu-
ment. in this language requests Mr.,
Dillingham; to wear the gems:
Il request him to have them made
into ring and to wear the same IN
memory Of NO." -.
The will directed that the actress'
gold chain with the little amulet She
wore constantly should be placed
about her neck at her burial. Mr..
ptllinsham Is one Of the executors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
FINAL DECREE.

New York. March 9.-Judge Cox.
sitting in the federal court today, on
the motion Of Assistant United States
District Attorney James b. Knapp
granted the government a final de-
cree In the equity suit instituted last
year against the tandard Wood COM
pany and other defendants composing
the so-called "kindling wood trust"
The decree dissolving the trust
Injunction restraining the defendants
from continuing the conspiracy to
violate the provisions Of the Sherman
antitrust law. There was no opnosi-
ton to the motion on the part Of the
principal defendants. an das to certain
minor defendants. who had put in de-
murrers. Assistant District Attorney
Knapp consented to tho dismissal OF
the complaint against them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

Club OF America. expressed little sur
prise when he received the news that
Amundsen's dash to the south pole
had been successful.
Il have been in the business too
long,, he explained. Nothing can
surprise me very much. Ever since
knew that anybody was making Sc
hdent that the discovery would be
made. l rather expected II would be
scott. and ! shouldn't wonder ut all If
We should hear in a few days that he
had reached the pole also.
Il have a very high opinion of
Amundsen. He has shown before that
ne was fine navigator and in earnest.
AS far as the comparative difficulty of
the two poles Is concerned, there is no
question in my mind that the attain
ment OF the south pole was much
easier than the north.
Europe has looked Upon the south
pole as her own field Of exploration
1t was agreed at the international
conference of 1905 that the north pole
should be left to the Americans.
The most important thing is that
hereafter explorers will go out seri-
ously to discover the facts of the
earth. In time the map will be with
out any unknown land"
Glad Amundscn Won.
Anthony Fiala. secretary of the Ex-
plorerS' club. and commander of a
north pole expedition in 1903-5, said:
"! am glad Amundsen won. 1t is
likely that Scott. too, may have reach
ed the goal. If SO. he was probably a
week or two later than Am andsen.
Scott could hardly fail in his attempt,
for he was equipped as no other
party that ever penetrated polar re-
gions."
Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, head
OF the American Museum Of Natural
history. which has contributed to the
equipment of several American polar
expeditions. said that his study Of the
plans Of the rival explorers had con-
vinced him that Amundsen would
win.
One thing is certain" said Profess
sor Osborn, there will be no contro-
versy over the accuracy of Amund-
sens claim. He has worldwide
reputation and scientists will believe
him without hesitation"
Captain Bradley S. Osbon, former
secretary of the Arctic club. who is a
warm personal friend of Amundsen,
said when he heard the news:
WE'LL l knew he would do it. The
race has never meant anything in my
mind but victory for Amundsen. He
was the most experienced of the va
rious rivals and he knew tho ice
packs as farmer does his fields"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
p-sATURDAY
MAY FIND LOST BOY.

Chicago. March 9.-Federal investi-
cation OF the Mazdaxnan sun wor-
shippers cult, which caused the arrest
OF the leader Of, the mystic sect, Oto-
man Ear Adusht Hanish may result in
discovery of the whereabouts Of r.
year-old Billy Lindsay the boy for
whom juvenile court of.icials have
searched in vain for months. It was
reported in the government building
today that advices from Montreal.
Canada had been received saying that
the boy and his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lindsay had started to Europe.
The ultimate destination Of Mrs.
Lindsay. It was said, was Brazil. where
many followers Of the Mazdaznan
faith reside. ......
Charles de woody. of the depart
ment Of justice in Chicago. refused to
conf, the report that the where
aboV Sta. -s. Lindsay and her sons
are expecte. "1st s.. ,srd BY the fed
eral grand jury - sociefr try into the
charges that Hanish O., ted the
law by causing the transl Ton Of
improper literature from state to state
through the medium Of book detail
ing the doctrines of his cult.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
FIELD CoURTMARsHALED.

ant BENJAMIN Field. who crossed the
Mexican border on a street car will,
soldiers on February Is, in a mistak.
on effort to reach a point on the In.
ternational boundary that he had
been ordered to guard. was tried by q
court martial at Fort Bliss today. The
result of the finding will not be made
public until 1t 10 given out by the wal
department at Washington.
Juarex and chihuahua. under rebel
supervision. A passenger train will
arrive tonight from chihuahua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Construction Not Dcs,r,c,,o,

Chicago, March a.-"What the peo.
pie of this country demand is con.
litigation" James r. Garfield, former
secretary of the interior, told a gath
erlng OF delegates to the National
i'rick Manufacturers convention at
banquet here last night
why is II there is such uncertainty
IN business, such drag on business 90
ne said. without doubt there are
many reasons. no one of which is con.
ironing. but believe that one of the
chlef causes for present conditions is
due to the failure of the federal gov.
ernment to provide by definite and af-
hrmative LEGISLATION a method under
winch the great business interests Of
our country can he carried on SUBJ
Ject to such executive superyision
regulation and control as will safe
guard the public interests and at the
same time afford ample opportunity
lor legitimate profit and continued
development
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
THIEF HAD CONSCIENCE.

Chicago, March "a conscience
stricken thief returned a sample case
containing jewels valued at $l,5OO to
the Office Of a transfer company to-
day. The case was stolen on Febru-
ary rs when It was left in a hallway
of loop building by an expressman,
who went to look for the owner of
the gems. The thief delivered the
stolen property while the employees of
the company were at luncheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
HIS OWN WITNESS.

st. Louis, March 9.-Antonio Sans
one. on trial before Judge Rassieur
for killing Josepuh Camarata on Sep
tember 8. $40 took the stand in his
own defense today Sansone, who is
l9 years old. told the jury how he
stabbed Camarata in self-defense and
of the events that led up to their fatal
quarrel. He smiled almost continual
ly while being cross examined.
Sansone is a fruit dealer employed
by his father. Michael Sansone. Cam
arata. whom he killed. also was a
fruit dealer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
HoNoRs FOR ERIcssox

Washington. March 9.-Represen-
tative Nye Of Minnesota today asked
the memory of John Ericsson, who
constructed the Monitor. .. The resolu-
ton introduced by Mr.. Nye says that
Ericsson revolutionized naval archi-
lecture. and that congress has never
recognized his services to the country.
The resolution provides that the
thanks Of congress be spread upon the
record
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
STRICKEN CONSCIENCE.

Washington, March "a CiyiI wnr
veteran. stricken by his conscience. to.
d ay sent to Secretary MacveaRh IS
to pay for saddle blanket which he
took from the government in 1868
when he was discharged from the
army. The letter enclosing the con-
trtbution was signed .'one of Uncle
SANS veterans" and came from a
small town In Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Aldrlch Heard From.

Lincoln. Neb., March 9.-Governor
Aldrich this afternoon sent message
to Representative Mckinley urging
him. as director of the campaign Of
PRESIDENT Taft, to arrange for a pres
idential preferential primary in each
state of the union. concluding:
The party machine may run the
steam roller over the rights of the
rank and file in the national conven-
in November
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
SEARCHING FOR MAN.

Employees of the Cascade Lumber
company are searching river banks
and irrigation bitches near here for
Carson Long. aged 25. son Of T. K
Long, a Chicago lawyer.
Long returned from a three months
trip to Eau Claire on Monday and
disappeared from his boarding house
on Sunday morning,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE

Remsen. Iowa. March 9.-Mystery
surrounds the suicide of Miss Kate
Kaiser. aged 3S, a wealthy woman
who killed herself with a revolver in
her room at the home of Nick Faber
near Remsen last night Miss Kaiser
made her home with the Fabers, who
were tenants on her large farm. She
had $4,000 cash in the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
HEPBURN I'LL.

Washington. March 9.-Senator
Hepburn Of Idaho. who temporarily
had to give up his duties in the sem
ate because OF a slight lesion which
affected his left eye. was considerably
improved today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Transport Sailed From Ma
Mia Carrying 4s5 Men
and Officers.
TWO FACTIONS HAVE NOT
REACHED An agreement
The individual Members Of Republi.
can Cabinet are Afraid of Pekng
Where Political Distrust May En-.
danger their IAves.

Manila, March s-The United
States transport Farren sailed this
morning for Taku. thirty miles from
Tien Tsin, with seventeen officers and
468 men of the Fifteenth infantry
aboard, Lieut.. Coledwin A. Scott. COM
manding. He will report to William
J. Calhoun, United States minister at
Peking. on his arrival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

Kansas City. Mo-. March Com
plete returns from the district pri-
maries in the Fifth Missouri congress
sional district give Roosevelt 5,565;
Taft $40; LaFollette 50.
1t is claimed by the Roosevelt man.
ayers in Missouri that this district
is fair index of the Roosevelt senti-
ment in the entire state compared
with that for other candidates, and
mat 1t assures practically the whole
thirty-six delegation from the state
Tor Roosevelt. 1t shows that as be-
tween Roosevelt and LaFollette. the
sentiment for Roosevelt is a hundred
to one.
A few weeks ago this district was
claimed to he ninety per cent for Ia
Toilette. The change in sentiment is
due to the fact that the former La
Toilette men realize that he has no
chance of defeating President Taft
and that voting for him was merely
a waste of votes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

- - % 80 . %
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Warmer to-
nikht. ,
5000 sssss ssssss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Was NINETY PERCENT FOR
IA Toilette FEW WEEKS AGO
Vote Indicates Roosevelt will Have
Practically Entire Thirty-six Votes
From the State-Former LaFolletto
Men Refused to Waste Their Votes.

- 900
> Kansas City. March 9.-Two
Republican conventions are being
held here today to choose dele
: gates from the Fifth congression-
= al district to the national con-
Vention in Chicago.
One convention met to ratify
. the result of the preferential pri-
mary held Thursday and in
: struct two delegates for Theodore
Roosevelt. The other convention
. was called by the adherents Of
!" President Taft for the purpose of
: instructing two delegates for the
> president on the ground that the
primary was illegal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Doesn't Want to GO.

Marking, March s.-General Ii
Yuen Heng, vice president of the re-
public, has decided not to come to
Nanking from WI Chang. pointing out
the necessity of his personal central
control.
It is understood that the present
plan provides for Tang Shao vi COM
ing here as President-elect Yuan Shi
Kais personal representative to pre-.
sent the oath to the assembly. Tang
Shao vi then will be confirmed as
premier and he will organize the cabi-
net at Marking. Thereupon Acting
President Sun Vat Sen will hand over
the seals and retire. The cabinet will
then proceed to Peking. which will
be made the provisional capital. The
national assembly later will choose the
permanent capital.
Both sides are now engaged in ex-
planning the situation to the provinces
Throughout the troubles in the
north the entire south has remained
orderly. Reports of mutinies and
looting in Kicking and elsewhere are
either false or greatly exaggerated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
WILL APPEAL CASE.

Washington. March s.-Attornev
General Wickershaw will appeal to
the supreme court Of the United States
from the decision of Circuit Judge
Putnam Of Boston. throwing out Of
court four OF the five counts in the
indictments against the United Shoe
Macn1nery company. charging viola
He will apply for writ of error thus
bringing the question of the validity
OF the dismissed counts before the
highest court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Not Aereed,

Peling, March 9.-it 10 evident to-
day that the Marking republican as.
sembly and President-elect Yuan Sh,
Kai have not yet reached complete
agreement. The so-called coalition
therefore may be again deferred. but
very hard and 1t 10 expected Yuan Shi
Kai will take the oath tomorrow.
A strange situation is promised
then. Tank Shao vi, who is generally
considered rs the prospective premier,
is to return to Marking. where the
republican cabinet will assemble with.
out either the president or the vice
president Of the republic. The pres
ence of those officials Is required to
maintain more or less order respec-
lively at Picking and Wu-chang.
The individual members Of the re-
publican cabinet are believed general.
ly to fear to come to Peking where
political distrust and also personal
hostility may endanger their lives
Consequently 1t is expected that the
republican cabinet will conduct the
government In the south and leave
Yuan Shi Kai as sort Of president
viceroy in the north. Whether Yuan
will agree to this scheme. involving
the possible continuance of the Chi
nese capital at Nanking, is question
able.
Order In Peking seemingly depends
upon the caprice Of the soldiery. The
old style troops, who displaced the
modern military after the recent
mutiny. declare that Prince Ching, the
former premier. sent to each Of their
camps gift of 1000 taels (approxi-
mately $2.S00). storekeepers in the
unlooted sections are subscribing
heavily to the soldiers for projections
The 8ianchu soldiers who practical
ly closed themselves within the walls
Of the imperial city during the lnutin-
GUS outbreak now let their queues
hang. instead Of rolling them undei
their caps. while the aueueless Chi.
nese are apprehensive Of their safety
American missionary doctors sta.
toned at Pao-ting-fu, who report that
during the recent rioting soldiers who
had become convalenscent from
wounds received in the fighting around
Hankow voluntarily protected not only
the mission property. but the homes
Of Christian converts who otherwise
would have been pillaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
TOO MUCH HOME.

ne" YORK. March 9.-Wilfred
Bloom. an employment agent, recent
~ ordered by magistrate to be at
home with his wife every night by
o'clock, shot and killed himself today.
He had had domestic difficulties and
the court had given him the choice Of
Workhouse sentence or the o'clock
schedule He left no note explaining
ms act. out friends say he Worried
lest he infringe on the courts order
He was IS years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

CONTINUED on Psss le0
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-31

Our soc whips; you want one.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-31
THE FLY CATECHISM.

The following rhythmical set of
questions and answers has been the
summer creed of Indianapolis for. a
year. The Worlds Work prints it
as worthy summer creed of every
man, woman and child in every city,
village and community in our land.
l. Where is the Fly born? In
manure and filth.
?. Where uoes the Fly live? In
every kind of fifth.
3. Is anything too filthy for the
Fly to eat? No.
1. (a) Where does he go when he
leaves the vault and the manure pile
and the spittoon? Into the kitchen
and dining room. (b) What does
he do there? He walks on the bread
fruit and vegetables; he wipes his
feet on the butter and bathes in the
buttermilk.
5. Does the Fly visit the patient
sick with consumption, typhoid few
er, and cholera infantum? He does
and may call on you next.
6. Is the Fly dangerous? He is
mans worst pest and more danger
out than wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
z. What diseases does the Fly car
ry? He carries typhoid fever. tuber-
culosis and summer complaint. How?
On his wings and hairy feet What
is his correct name? Typhoid Fly.
s. How shall we kill the Fly?
(a) Destroy all the filth about the
house and yard; Oh pour lime into
the vault and on the manure; (c)
kill the Fly with wire-screen pad
die, or sticky fly paper, or kerosene
oil.
9. Kill the Fly in any way, but
KILL THE FLY.