davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

Church Of Power" No evening ser.
vice until October. A cordial welcome
to all.
ASH CHAPEL METHODIST EPIs.
coPAL CHURCH. Broad oaks, the
Rev. Paul L. Flanagan, pastor. 1890
a. m, class meeting, James G. Ashley
leader HOO a. M, sermon by the
pastor. 2:30 p, m, Sunday school
Scott Riley, superintendent. 700 p
m, Epworth League devotional ser
vice. $500 p. m, sermon by the pas
tor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, corner East
Pike and Elk streets, the Rev. II. H.
McDermott, rector, assisted by the
ReTs, a. D. McSwiSgan and II. j.
Heating. and . and 1880 a. m.
Low Mass. The benedicdon will fol-
low the 1880 o'clock mass. No even
INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school $50 a. M, G. Il. De-
Vaughn, superintendent. Preaching
at 1880 p. m. by the Rev. ]. w. Kerby.
me puOi!c In general is invited to at
tend these services You will be made
welcome.
NORTHyIEw BAPTIST MISSION,
the Rev. Dr. w. c. Taylor. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 p. M, Delbert
Ritter. superintendent. Prayer meet
Ing every Thursday evening.
GRASSELLI NJ. L, CHURCH-sun-
day school each Sunday at 1000 a
m, a. f. Greenhouse. superintendent.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock by the Rev. Alexander
Blake.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH. 1O:45
a. M, sermon. IL M, class meeting.
200 p. m, Sunday school. GAS p. M,
Epworth League devotional service.
7;i5 p. M, sermon BY the pastor. All
are welcome TO these services.
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
the Rev. W. 7. Kenney. pastor. 1900
a. M. sermon by the pastor on Peters
Fall" 200 p. m, Sunday school. 4.
\. Anderson, superintendent 800
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

Get fresh FISH and best oysters al
smithy's w.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
West Pike and sixth streets, the Rev.
w. C. Taylor. pastor. $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school. 1880 a, m. sermon
by the pastor. ESQ p. M, %. Y. ". %,
Seniors. 1890 p. M. sermon by the
pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner of West Pike and
North Second streets, the Rev. G. D.
Smith, minister. 900 a. M. class
meeting, NJ. S. Riley, leader. $3.50 a.
m, Sunday school, W. H. DAWSON,
superintendent. 1915 a. M, sermon
on THE Gospel the Power Of cod"
$50 p, m, Epworth League devotional
service, subject: THE Ministry of So
ciabillty." Miss Myra <Gussman, lead
er. 1880 p. M, sermon by the pastor
on The Value of Life Increased by
Conversion"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

DUFF STREET UNITED BRETH-
Rem CHURCH, stealey Heights, the
Rev. n. R. Hess. pastor. $50 a. M,
Sunday school, I. +. Lawman, super
intendept, 1890 a. M, class meeting,
700 p. M, Christian Endeavor. 500
p. m, preaching. Prayer meeting at
$50 p. m. Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,
Northview, the Rev. II. r. Hess, pas
tor. 1900 a. M, Sunday school,
Robert McClung. superintendent. II
a. m, preaching. 1900 p. M, Chris
tian Endeavor. Prayer meeting at
1880 p. m. Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

TILE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. ;.t!&isliA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Second and Main streets. the
Rev. Henry D. Mcclelland. D. D., pas
tor. 9.45 a. M, Sunday school in the
new building. II a, m, sermon by the
pastor on Ladder" $500 p. M, SER
mon by the pastor on How DO we
Know?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
ROOSEVELT May CAPTURE REPUBLICAN
PARTY; so SAYS WESTERN SENATOR
Expresses Belief that ct R." Will be 1916 Candidate Of
6. O. P-Gossip Causes Genuine Sensation-Wasl-
ngton Writers on Colonels Plans

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-According to q
dispatch from Washington. everybody
seems to be talking, speculating and
gossiping about Theodore Roosevelt
and the movement to make him the
candidate of the republicans for presi-
dent in 1916-everybody except those
progressives who broke the old home
ties the last year with so much noise
in the breaking that they hardly dare
think OF returning. even by way of the
back gate.
Plans Already laid.
New York and Washington newspa-
pers in particular regardless of their
feeling toward Roosevelt, regard it as
an undisputed fact that plans are being
made to capture the republican NOM
ination for Roosevelt. while some that
are vigorously opposed to the former
president. do not hesitate to indicate
that event che standpat republicans
are looking % Roosevelt as their savior
in the next national contest.
Progressive Vote Falls.
Immediately on the heels OF the
original announcement Of the nation
al fusion'' movement. came an inter-
view with Senator Sutherland. wired
across the continent from his home in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Farmers RECOVER HORSES ST0[FNBY
BORDER THIEVES; seized IN CANADA
Twelve Of Herd Identified But Officials Still Hold Others
Gang Broken Up With Arrest and Sentence Of
Duff to the Penitentary.

ingson. Crosby. lost three horses June
20, recovered two; Carl Ringdahl OF
Crosby, lost two horses August 2 and
recovered both; Sam Hought of Noon
lost two horses August and both are
recovered: William White of Ray lost
one August 26 and recovered It: Carl
Nordling lost two August and recov-
cred one; Tom White of Ray lost two
August - and recovered one. Will.
lam Smith Of Ray lost one horse Au-
gust - that is now being held by Cni-
ted States customs ofiicials
Still Twelve Left.
There are still twelve head of horses
at Estavan that have not been identi-
fed. and which 1t Is supposed were
stolen.
Onicials have learned that the herd
seized by the Canadian police had been
in charge of four men several days
previous to Duff's arrest, and Dufi'a
pals have disappeared since he waa
captured.
Recently team of horses was stolen
near Hartland. George johnson being
the loser. Ward county oflicials are
making a search for the animals. and
It u generally believed that they have
been sent across the line into Cana
da. ,. ,ts>,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
HAD THREATENED.
TO | Use 4. REVOLVER
Alfred. Thai, Ag&d l4twit-
messed Lakota Tragedy
Of Saturday r Evening.
PRISONER HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Brought to Grand Forks Early Today
Judge Cooley Says Term Of Court
w,n .be Held in Nelson County
Early In November.


John K. Davis. charged with MUIR
der in the first degree. lodged in the
Grand Forks county Jail at o'clock
this morning by. Sheriff. Smart Of Nell
son county, must successfully combat
the story told by two eye witnesses to
the shooting Of Tony Pollman. his for
mer employer. IL he wishes to main
tain his own statement that the shoot
ing was done in self defense. -
Held by the coroner's jury to be re-
sponsible for. the death Of Pollman,
Davis was given preliminary ex-
animation at Lakota, the scene Of the
shooting, last night. He was bound
over to the district court for trial and
will be held in the Grand Forks coun-
ty Jail till the next term of court.
Judge c.. M. Cooley Of this city early
in November. according to his state
ment made today. to The Times.
The charge against Davis Is unbail-
able.
Pollman Dared Him.
That Pollman dared Davis to shoot
him, after the latter's threat to do II
he didn't get away" Is the story
told by 14-year-old boy, Alfred Thai.
who Is the states principal witness.
Mrs. Violet shorey. neighbor OF
the Davis family. and Frank Schaible.
photographer. are the other prin-
cipal Witnesses who will be used by
Misrepresentation In tho effort to send
Davis to the penitentiary. -
Boy Heard Discasssion, - ;;
The Thai boy. who chanced to u
passing the Davis home while the men
were quafTeliny. was standing s&bout
seventy.five feet from them. The
rnsnsWere taaking loudly. and Thai d..
clares he heard D&Vis my: :,
Get away, or Ill shoot"
II dare you. to shoot" responded
Pollman, who at the same time at
tempted to reach the hand in which
Davis was holding his revolver.
The next moment there was q re.
port; the bullet struck Pollman be-
side the left ear, travelling backward
through the skull and fracturing the
back Of his head, almost piercing the
bone. .,
Davis went into the house ana
awaited the arrival of the officials, at
tempting, in the meantime. to allay
his hysterical wife, whose complaint
to her husband that Pollman had
abused her led to the fatal affair.
woman Eight rect Away.
Mrs. Violet shorey testified that she
was in the back yard of her home,
and hearing loud voices. went to the
front. She had Just rounded the front
Of the Davis home. and was standing
only about eight feet from the men,
when the shooting occurred. She had
paid no attention to what the men
had said, and could not repeat any
mart of their quarrel on the stand,
Frank Schaible was about 100 or
100. from the shooting, witnessing the
quarrel but not being able to hear
what was said.
The inquest was held before Coron-
er ]. d. Jennins with A. c. Wehe. J.
M. Chase and Fred Ferris as Jurors.
The preliminary examination was
held before Police Magistrate L. K.
Lohn, with s. G. Skulason represent
ing the state and c. j. Samson rep
resenting the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
.SULzER CEASES TO
ACT AS GOVERNOR
Attempt to Dismiss Three
Articles Relative to the
Statement of Funds.
NOT IMPEACHABLE.
DEFENSE DECLARES
Alleged Acts Committed Before He
l. Became Govcrnor-Defeatedi in Ell.
fort to Dismiss Proceedings Yester.
day-vote was 81 to 4.

Albany, N. r., Sept. 2s.-D. Cady
Herrick. counsel for Governor Sulzer,
announced at the outset of today's
session Of the high court OF impeach-
ment that the governor cease hence
forth to exercise the functions of the
executive ONCE until the termination
Of the trial.
At the opening Of court sulzers at
torneys were prepared to exhaust
their last legal ammunition to pre-
vent the story Of alleged misuse Of
campaign contributions from being
told on the stand.
Defeated by vote of fifty-one to
one on the motion for the dismissal Of
impeachment on the ground Of un-
constitutionality. the governors coun-
eel oneerd a motion to strike out
three articles Of impeachment charg-
ing him with filing false statements Of
campaign contributions. and with the
use OF funds for speculation in Wall
street. Herrick urged that the alleK-
co oHenses were not impeachable on
the ground that they were committd
Office.
Herrick had the floor throughout
the morning session and after a long
ADDRESS In support of his motion for
olsmissing the three articles Of Inn
peacnment dealing with Sulzer's state
ment OF campaign expenses and al
legged speculations in Wall street. he
summed up his argument.
He said the failure of the COVER
nor to hle complete and accurate
statement of campaign contributions
didn't constitute any offense recog-
nizable by our laws"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
CHARGE ROBBERY
Young Man Accused of Turning Devil,
Lake Trick.

Young Man Accused of Turning Devils
Lake Trick.
Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. %
Charged with having burglari.ed the
Great Northern depot at this CITY at
an early hour last Wednesday morn.
Ing, when the operator. Joseph Ford,
was held up at the point Of a reyol-
yer and made to hand over the sum Of
$497.ty, moneys Of the company, Del
bert Nelson. young man of about l9
years OF age, was arrested Sunday
at springbrook, N D.. by Special
|Agent Hogan Of the Great Northern
anu. brought here last night to- await 8
The authorities believe they have
the right party. without a question.
and should young Nelson be bound
over. his love for pretty girl, Deyie
Osborn Of Bowling Green. o.. his
home town. will be responsible for his
apprehension.
The girl was the recipient of nu-
merous gifts of jewelry of late from
her boyhood sweetheart, according to
the detectives who have followed him
from town to town in the state since
the robbery. and noted that he pur-
chased costly jewelry and appeared to
have plenty Of money and traced his
letters to Ohio. Later the girl joined
him and is now at Springbrook where
She recently Joined him.
Nelson is a good looking young
fellow. stylishly dressed and wears
considerable jewelry. He refuses to
talk other than to profess his inno-
cense. The authorities suspect him
Of being implicated in the robberies
Of depots at Moorhead and other
places
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Militia OUT TO
QUELL RIOTERS
Race War Follows Double
Murder at Benton, ILL.,.
Late Last Night.

Benton, ILL.,. Sept. 23.-A race riot
between American and Polish miners
began on the town square last night az
the result of the double murder Of
Elwell Hutchins and Quincy Drum.
monds. killed by band of drunken
miners while returning from Polish
dance. where they furnished music.
Company F. Of the Fourth infantry
militia was called here and ordered
out last night by Gov. Dunno, upon
recommendations of Mayor Estes and
Sheriff Vaughan of Franklin county.
The disturbance soon assumed
such proportions that the mayor
swore in twenty-five extra policemen
and sent for the sheriff. The mayor
addressed the Americans in an effort
to pacify them.
Twenty-Five foreigners. who have
appeared on the square were So
verely beaten and pursued to their
homes by the mob or honnded to
cover like rates. Every other for
eigner found on the streets was
similarly treated. Fifteen Polish mi
ners were arrested and are being
held. pending an investigation into
the double murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
nerve FAILS AND
RETRACTS STORY
Larceny Suspect, Confessing
Murder, Experiences a
Change of Heart.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2s.-Re-
pudiating his statements made to po-
lice. Jacob Wolfsohn last night denied
that he was guilty Of the murder Of
Anna Catharine Schumacher in the
cemetery at Rochester. N. T.. four
years ago. When closely questioned
by District Attorney Barrett Of Roch-
ester Wolfsohn broke down ana said
he had confessed to the murder be-
cause he wanted to die and had not
courage to commit suicide.
II want to take back my confession.
1t is not true and can prove my inno-
cence." he exclaimed.
'My life has been unhappy. I can
not return to Russia because left
there to escape military service. MY
wife divorced me here. L hoped to
end my troubles by being electrocut-
ed"
District ATTORNEY Barrett before
last night for Rochester said
he would make further Investigations
before determining whether he would
ask for requisition for Wolfsohn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Plan TO! OFFSET
TARIFFS EFFECT
Maintain Present Relations
Pending Effort to Get
New Treaties.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The inter-
national aspects of tariff revision
drew the attention Of the tariff con-
ferees again today when further con-
sideration was given to the plan to
supplement the tariff bill with . spe-
cial congressional resolution assuring
the foreign nations that existing trade
relations will be continued four
months while President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan undertake to ne
gotiate new trade treaties.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
joint tariff conference committee, > ie
confident the foreign powers would
not undertake any tariff reprisals
against the United States.
In almost evc-- instance further
advantage; to foreign merchandise ID
given by the terms Of the new tarift
bill. The purpose Of the joint resolu-
tion. It - said. 10 to prevent automatic
application Of higher tarif rates by
q country that has maximum and
minimum tariffs: -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Ambrose, N. D., Sept. 23.-Twelve
head Of horses seised at Estavan,
Canada, by Sergeant Major Lit of the
Northwestern mounted police at the
instance Of Divide county ohicials have
been identified by seven North Dakota
horse owners as being horses that were
stolen from them within the past eight
months.
". L. Duff. recently captured and
who is now serving three years in the
state penitentiary, IL responsible for
most Of the thefts, and 1t was through
information gained from him that the
oficials were able to place their hands
on the horses, all Of which had been
stolen in North Dakota, taken across
the Canadian boundary line and sold
to Canadian farmers.
DUFF Captured by Victim.
Duff,s capture WAS effected by q
North Dakota horse owner who. dis
the loss OF team within an
hour or two after their removal from
his barns. trailed him., Dun did not
resist arrest and. when brought to
Ambrose. pleaded guilty and was SEN
!tenced by Judge leighton to the peni-
: The farmers who lost horses: ,ss:' AND
.recoveries effected. follow: Sam. Sem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
sam A. CROW, Indiana
MAN, GETS FIRST LOT
SALESMAN KILLS MERCHANT
lURED TO HIS ROOM UNDER
PRFTEXT OF MAKING SALE

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. :3.-
The body of Joseph Schlansky, a
merchant. was found late last
night in a room which had been
occupied by q young man regis-
tered as 'R w. Anderson, Louis.
Vile. KY. with a strong string
tied around the merchants throat
and he had been shot through
the head.
Anderson. who is said to have
told that he was salesman.
called at the schlansky store
yesterday and asked him to go
to his room where he had goods
to show him. When Schlansky
failed to return last night the
police were notified,
Louisville. ky., Sept. s3.-Thc
murder in indianapolis last night
Of Joseph Schlancky. a merchant
lured to a hotel room by wv. r.
Anderson" is believed by the
police to be one of the series of
crimes alleged to have been conn
mitted recently in eastern and
middle western cities by Joseph
Ellis. alias Robert Duncan. son OF
a carpet manufacturer Of Rich
mond. Va.
Two robberies here last week
arc charged to young Ellis by the
police and a bloody suit of clothes
he sold to q second hand dealer
is being held.
Ellis was identified from a
photograph rs the man who re.
Gently committed q daring hotel
robbery I'm Pitfsburr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Salt Lake City. in which the senator
expressed his belief that Roosevelt
would be a candidate for the republi-
can nomination next time. Among the
reasons given for this and the added
belief that the former president will
win the nomination. Senator suther-
land mentioned the dwindling pro-
gressive vote in recent elections.
Says Colonel Has Deserted.
Then he asserted that Roosevelt
himself had virtually deserted the
progressives. not giving them even a
word Of encouragement in the late
contest in Maine. Colonel Roosevelt,
he said, soon will leave for South
America to be gone until after the
congressional election next year and
that without his personal leadership
the progressive party rapidly will dis
integrate.
Conservatives arc Shocked.
The Sutherland interview created
CONSERVATION among some Of the con-
servative republicans in the senate,
who. although inclined to believe
Roosevelt would be candidate for
the republican nomination, expressed
(Continued ON faee 10Y -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
BLOW
SAFES At SELF
+. aAAUru ~ II AL
Two strongboxes Looted
Use Gun Powder, skillful-
ly Placed, in the Work.
trime. Special service.)

Harvey, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Yeggmen
dynam'ted two safes at selz. near
here, securing $50 and overlooking
seve Il hundred dollars in one safe
while attempting to. put out fire
which the explosion started.
The Selz Mercantile company and
the Kiser pool hall were the victims.
and in each instance a single hole was
charge of gunpowder. skillfully
placed, proved sufiicient to remove the
safe door.
ltvsry barn near by, heard both ex.
but lAited to. investisats. &c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
HIS name ADORNS
initial TICKETS
Will Get Original Choice of
Claim of Fort Peck
Reservation.
W1LLISTON MAN
TENTH ON LIST
Went Five Names Before woman is
Chosen-Mies Hazel Richardson ~
Great Falls Observation-Disclosures
Weather Mars Occasion.
SAM CRow-4s-LEAD

SAM CROw-4S-LEAD
Glasgow. Mont. Sept. 23.-samuel
A. Crow of Hammond. Ind, was the
lucky winner of the first choice in the
pig government land lottery drawing
this morning. taking the lead in the
40.29s names registered In the four
Montana cities.
Wash, was second and John T. aiipin
OF Fort Scott. Kansas, third, while the
fourth number Won by Martin Golden.
Miles City. registered the first winner
for Montana. Hazel Richardson Of
Great Falls. the fifth number called,
represented the first winner for the
fair sex
was the first North Dakota winner Of
"a claim.
Winners of sixth. seventh, eishth
and ninth places. in order, follow:
Charles Drake. Helena. Mont: Chas.
p. Neeley. FIavre. Mont; Harry
Moran. Crown Point. nd. and Hiram
G. Saunders. Clarkson. Neb.
threatening weather at the dawn
OF day precluded the idea of holding
the drawing out doors as had been
planned. SO every one repaired to the
Orpheum theater where at 1 o'clock
the exercises began with speech by
Judge James H. Witten. superintend-
ent OF the drawing and representative
OF the national government who has
been conducting such affairs for the
past twenty years.
After dwelling on the fact that
bona-f1de settlers were wanted and
advising his hearers to do their duty
to their country in the event Of win
ming claim, he introduced Commits
sioner Clay Tallman Of the general
land ONCE, who had stopped off from
western tour to announce the first
few names. ...... -.
Mr.. Tallman also spoke 1t. length.
regarding the fact that the drawing
Is perfectly fair ard that the possi-
bility of the country were not to be
abused by past performances, calling
attention to the remarkable develop
ment Of Canada in that line in recent
years.
Then the two little girls who were
to draw the envelopes, Zita F'riedl,
daughter of the mayor Of Glasgow,
and Hazel Hurd, also Of this city, were
introduced and the drawing began.
An adjournment was taken at 1880 to
allow the moving picture men to take
reproduction Of the selection Of the
first number outside the building, as
the hall was too dark for that purpose
and at o'clock the indoor ceremon-
les were resumed, terminating for the
day at o'clock.
1t is estimated that the entire list of
$500 claims will have been drawn by
the close Of Thursday afternoon,
though 10000 names will be selected
IN order not to have any vacancies
and to prevent any semblance Of pos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Grain Receipts in Minneapolis Create
Than Ever Before.

Grain Receipts in Minneapolis Greater
Than Ever Before.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept. 23.-The
railroads entering Minneapolis laid
down in the city terminals for the for.
ty-eisht hours that ended at 8. a. m
Monday, 2,053 carloads grains agzre-
eating 2.660.010 bushels. smashing
every record in Minneapolis grain
trade history for one-day business
in the cash market.
A heavy movement of Canadian
wheat Is partially the cause, though
the unusual amount Of coarse grain
was the principal factor in the record
The question of a car shortage was
under lively discussion on change to-
day. The season opened with the
railroads in the best condition for
years In regard to car supply. but the
qutckened grain movement threatens
a car problem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
MONTHS WORK ON
CURRENCY BILL
Senate Banking Committee
Continued to Hear Inter
myer on the Measure.

Washington. Sept. ss.-with the
prospects for extended discussion Of
the administration currency bill, the
senate banking committee continued
today to hear Samuel Untermyer Of
New York discuss the measure.
Senators are of the opinion that
three weeks or probably a month will
pass before the bill will be brought
into the senate. Untermyer. endors-
ing the bills principle. suggested a
number of amendments which he
thought would strengthen it.