davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
NEGROES DEFENSE
tcOntinusd from r,rs, PsG.3

returning To her home from work she
was passing aclump OF bushes in
the suburbs Of Charleston when Clark
bounced upon her. clutched her
throat and bore her to the ground.
She screamed until Clark's grip tight
6ned on her throat and the blood ran
from her mouth. She exhibited the
bloody waist she wore Clark was
on his knees bending over her. she
said. and when assistance came the
negro ran.
John Moore. a contractor who was
first To arrive upon the scene. testi-
fed 10 hearing the girls screams and
Of the chase after the assailant until
he disappeared in the woods
Clark was bold on the witness stand
and declared he frequently made
dates" TO meet the girl. lie had
but one witness. Robert Hazlett.
white. picture agent. who stated he
had seen Miss Hunt and the negro TO-
gelher. On cross-examination Hazlet;
said he knew the girl only by her
clothing which he described Parents
Of the girl declarPd-she never had
such clothing Several witnesses
were called who stated they heard
Miss Hunts screams when she was
attacked.
II came out during the trial that
Clark's mother who was present. is a
white woman and that she formerly
made her home with a colored man
4 brother OF Clark Is in jail here on
charge OF stealing potatoes from a
local freight office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Big SPLIT
tceEti,asd from Yir.t Pass)

hagsdsle. represent the sentiment OF
the so-calied "insurgent" Democrats
on the currency question. and provide
Tor currency issued on warehouse re-
ceipts Tor cotton, corn and wheat
Representatives Henry and Ragsdale
announced their intention Of fighting
Tor the amendments. not only In the
conference OF the committee OF Demo-
Gratis. but In the full committee. the
democratic caucus aud possibly on
the floor of the House
Impossible TO Agree.
IMAM Glass said tonight that at
lh- close OF the days session he sux-
gested the iWpo-Sibility Of the Demo
Gratis agreeing and proposed that they
committee and try To reach an agree
ment with the minority members OF that
thsy take IL to the Democratic caucus.
The majority. believed they should
make a further attempt to thfeshs out
their differences Ia conference.
resident Wilson's recently Published
political work. The New Freedom" fur
nished the text OF Repr-sentatiN. Bnlke-
leg = discussion. Mr.. Buckley auontd
from tue Presidents work passages
which he said showed that when the
book was written President Wilson WAS
opposed 10 tn. idea OF placing vast gov
etnmental responsibilities In the hands
OF restricted bodies which might ia any
way Ice controlled or influenced by finan-
..al or industrial interests On this
oasis the ONO representative argued
strenuously against the broad powers
conferred on the federal reserve board
by the Glass bill.
Discussion bitter.
Representative Horribly. OF Indiana. re-
piled at length to Mr. BulkeieY. and
Chairman Glass himself took "a hand In
the discussion, which became rather bit
ter. This controversy continued FOR a
greater part Of the meeting. and not a
single vote was taken on an amendment
81 a step made in the direction az agree
iug Ia AN! ~ ten features 81 the biIl
u ~ expected that the debate on this
and other phases OF the hill viii he cN-
tended. aud that some time Will have TO
be spent in IA" consideration of the So
called 'insurg.nt amendments Tn, Sc
propose swecping changes in the meas
ure
In statement acompanyinc the
amendments. Representative Henry to-
night criticized the Glass hill a. writ
ten " holly in the interests 81 tn. credit
FOR classes. tho banking fraternity aud
the financial world. without proper pro
vision for the d'1tor classes md those
vision for the debtor classes and those
country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Minister
Rewarded

CHICAGO. July 24-David 6. X.
Byrne. Pittsburgh evangelist. is in
chicago today TO establish his identity
under the terms OF the will that viii
make him rich man. The legacy is
given him because his prayer, uttered
on Bonded knees in the rear OF a C'hi-
cago saloon six years ago. turned back
iowa q a Baltimore home girl Who
had lost her way and restored her 10
her family
The girl told tho evangelist nor
name was Lucy Byrne and that her
father vas a well-to-do resident OF Bal
timore
The two had long talk At It's
close the girl assured the evangelist
That she would 90 home. 4 few week s
later he received a lette- from her
father telling Of his gratitude
One thing : want To- do In apprecia.
lion ~ your wOrh.' wrote the father
! want 20 support your undertakings
Help other women ~ YOU have helped
uf girl GO ont among them and
preach 7 viii stand by You And be.
cause ] feel 20 toward Won. ] ask that
YOU change your name 10 fvrne
Complying With the reqgcSt. tho
evangelist changed his namc from ia
vld : Kidd 90 David * X Byrne. and
under That name no has worked the
las few years
Lucy Evrn" died a few years after
h"- return 20 baltimore huf the evan.
gelis' continued 10 hear from the faith
Or fea weeks ago he learned that
Tho man vas dead Then he vas 90
formed that LARGE legacy had been
lo'' Tor him or ~ Tho Hgrra estate.
and that no VAS 20 DO one ~ the ex-
"cutora N Tho VII Ito vas asked 20
prove Dts IDENTITY 80 once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
SEVEN KILLED.

RELO EJL. Que. July -. -
Seven lives were lost ~ Eel
oeiI today Vhen an explosion -
nitro glyccrine blew ORC 81 the ISOLATED
buildings 81 the Canadian Explosives
Company 10 bits am scattered tho
dismembered bodies ~ four men and
three girls. cnlrlo~es. IN every direc-
ton Workers In the other houses 90
the plant were uninfu-ed. the distance
between the buildings being great on
ouRh 20 prevent .he shock from pro
ducing other explosions with the
exception 81 Eugene 1ariye. - 81. HI
EeloelI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Situation
Unchanged

NEW YORK July g The railroad
situation involving the threatened
strife ~ 10000 trainmen and conduc-
tors against tho eastern roads remain
ed practically unchanged fonir-t ar
Tor another day az conferences. 50 far
o. could he learned from tho federal
Board ~ Mrdiators. which b. seeking
tO have the roads ana rre mon agree
on O. platform OF arbitration under tho
tuiands act
The mediator met The employee
committee Boz Tho forenoon and tho
roads conference committed ~ man.
aEers in tho afternoon " was given
'uf after the days conference that
there Ire scr points ~ thc dispute 10
DO settled Hy Saturday. howe over. Tho
MEDIATOR expressed belief Tho confrrr
tcrsy would hc adiuste- Tho media
TORS Wcrc rctircnt aa tp tho matters
over which tho fwo sides are ruI ~
odd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
FATAL FIRE
AT OIL WELL

IT l.>A. okla. July 24-g'harIes VI
wright. a well driller. was burned 10
d"ath, i've uf his fellow workmen We're
profanity fatally injured and an oil well
To- at"d TWO miles south of Tulsa was set
con f're late today. a. tho result OF an
or "sion Whlrr occurred Wien a burn
li match. with which a. II alleged n
Youth hai lighted y cigarette. came in
contact VIII gas escaping from tie well
Iiforis 10 eNtinguish the fire had met
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

season ~ taste and ftIr over The fire Tor
twenty minutes. Remove 90 tho eIIe OF
the stove Hnd thirkeu with fnn beaten
NOlka OF -Four esq Serve piping Iuf
Lemon sauce To fNr strained |UI.. 90
81 large lemon in Nrci saucepan Hif re-
quarter OF a pound OF butter with reu-
flfr fu1 a.If fu taste Heat over clio fro
unfI ff I. f.... 4rI hHf Huf an rnf rII.v
fe IniI NI. I. IIe beaten fH|tH .Hf fu r
'ftf 5000 es, sou cot f.r.r I...- .f.
ru.f .IutIu. fHU- asked f.r Icar
'f..rH
.Nu n.rN .huf corrected Wr n.rfrr
ff. THIH I.NIHra.
Mamma. uaf q iat msufta souir'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
MRS. SIlIMAN DEAD.

special Dispatch - the lutcnigencc-.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July "a
Mrs. Minnie jenkins Sillman. wife OF
former State Treasurer Peter Sillman.
died at her home here tonight. at the
age OF %. She Is survived by a hus-
band and four children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
BONE EXPLODED.

LIMA. Peru. July ef-A bomb vas sx-
r.H..e -F-UlEif 81 fHa entrance ~ tho
residence OF the president ~ tie senate
..H..' urtu. 80 one was injured. but
fh" incident caused a great deal ~ sa-
element
while senior Ntlanueuva VAS proceed
fnE 20 the senate fhfs Afternoon no "a a..
ifterfered with by fiufous ,rowf 4
police guard has nov been paced A. his
H0me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
BUILT Pr.n UHDEn BUGGY.

GRF-F.SsRt'PCs. ~ July % Mabel.
Your months old child ~ Charles 2
IoNers. vas burned 60 death fo-.fa "
when her brother. charles aFcd & wears
NuNf IRE under baby rarrfaEe W.
Vni01 The child was sfcepirg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
CRITICALLY Ill.

LONDON. July .t=Mrs Emusnue
IaukhUist. VINO was released this even
INK from Holloway iail after an imprlS-
"ntrent lasting only since Monday. * To-
ported to he In a very critical condition
Tht"" conSCltaut phys clans have been
called by the regular attending physi-
clan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
ROYAL WEDDING.

fp>fDN. July - Tho veddtrr ~
pu.hses 90 fFFe Will h. 4sIeunirsd .r
the tlapel Rows. 50 James. Palace
October g. Tire Primo. az Wales viii he
the best man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Chinese
Rebels g:
Repulsed

LONDON. July 24.-Dispatches from
Shang Han by way OF both ST. Peters
burg and London report that Nanking
Is In the hands OF the Northerners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

SHANG Hal. July o5.-During the
past twenty-four hours the rebels
nave made series OF spirited attacks
on the arsenal. but all OF them have
been successfully repulsed. The gov
eminent troops are so encouraged at
their continued success that they have
assumed the offensive and are fore
Ing the rebels back on Nantao. a
southern suburb OF the Chinese ma
tive city.
Admira! Tseng was formally warned
we NantsO chamber OF commerce that
unless the rebels dispense he will HON
nhrd their position and the forts az tho
mouth ~ the river. which are also in
TIE hands az the southeruers
LONDON. July "a ShAng Hai de-
spaeh 10 tho Daily Telegraph says.
Isootlug mas begun % tl- clty aud tie
residents are fleeing Many fires were
caused by bursting shells. and several
foreigners wounded BY stray shots
Shaug Hal IL 50 fuli 81 refugees from
BANKING ard kiu-k 'anE that the people
arc sleeping IN the streets \ boat LOAF
~ southern deserter- Was sunk by the
Eunboat fire. The north erners lave 0r-
cupied a rebel fort near the arsenal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

Why certainly. Harold. VIVA, r,.r..
you ash such q question:
heard papa say trat corporations
Dad rH aoHls" Life
Palmer Hcntover w hats your re-
w t1te home from college doinx
i"ff."f lInfrhc1k NOT. Ir-. arI he's cot
.' '' E.r1. wHfa uf u"umuffafl tn b.
'N'n 'ni FELLOW 500 q. cr seen I'd. IudEa
Hro1sd Corn.
~n ITO r... ..HEf vice Urnar wffN
.''.'r. butte. I.rH F.f eide down on
'.HI.r. I.nI r.lf minutes a~f frsf
WIN .tlt Aflausc ou uaIklu auI serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Will REPRODUCE
CLUSTERS BATTLE
Indians to Stage Big Feature
in Connection With Bis
,narck Exposition.

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. Cover 900
INDIANS from the Standing Rock res
ervation Of the Sioux have made plans
to make q visit to Bismarck during
the third Annual Industrial Exposition
which is to be held in this city next
month. The Indians will bring with
them an exhibit Of the result OF their
prowess with the plow and other agri-
cultural Implements, and while they
are here will give some Of their old
dances and pow-wows, thus
bringing out the decided improve
ments that have been made in the
condition Of the red men here during
the past fifty years.
Among the most interesting OF the
features will be what Is known as the
Sitting Bull Custer dance. This II. a
ceremony that has not been perform
ed on the reservation and this will be
the hrst time that It has ever been
given for the amusement OF the pub.
lie. The older men who have taken
part IN h dance in the past are I'm
structtng the younger members Of the
tribe In the movements Of the dance
and promise to give q hair raising ana
thrilling exhibition when the AFFAIR. n
staged at, Bismarck.
Another big feature will be- a repro.
Of Clusters Last Battle" in
which hundreds Of Indians viii be
pitted against several companies Of
the national guard Of the state in q
sham battle. This battle will be nuli-
ed on on the military reservation near
Fort Lincoln. where there IL plenty Of
room o the manoeuvers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06

GROUND TO DEATH
Lying on Track But Engi-
ne, neer Could Not Stop in
Time to Save Life.

willfston. N. D.. Sept. s.-The fast
mail train ran ovee q man. who wal
laying on the track between Buford
and Mondak, and literally cut him to
pieces. The engineer saw. the victim
on the track a he train rounded a
curve, but he could not stop. The
train was. brought tSsa stop some three
or four hundred Xerds from where
the man was hit, andsthe crew went
back, and all they cutldS hpdsW pieces
OF the man laying sSAt0nG the track.
The matter was Observation-Disclosures
AT Willistons and Coroner SDfstad went
out {andImade an tnvestigatton. 4
The name of the dead man It was
found was Emil Anderson, and his
home was in st. Charles. Mo. He had
evidently been drinking heavily and
had fallen down on the track and did
not know where he was, Two or three
empty half pint whiskey bottles were
found near where he had fallen on
the track. and a full bottle vas found
in his coat, which he had taken of
and laid to one side. From the best
information obtainabief he was a maj
about IS years old, and had been
working at different points in Mon
tana during the summer. The re-
mains were picked up. placed in sacks
and brought to Williston. Relatives
in Missouri have been notified and tho
remains are in the morgue awaiting
orders from the relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
GRAND TRUNK IS
DELAYED BY WORK
Of Men Holds OF
Entrance of Canadian
Road to State.

Bowbells. N. D., Sept. e.-The scar
city Of labor is delaying the compile
ton OF the Niobe extension of the
Great Northern. over which Grand
kota.
With the steel laid. it probably will
be two or three weeks before trains
can be operated over the land, as the
ballasting and similar work has not
been advanced very far.
The two railroads.&c. Great North
ern and Grand Trunk-have built
their lines into Northgate. the bound
ary town. That point is booming now,
with q large number of buildings be-
ing erected. Several business enter
prises already are under way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
CORN BELT GOES
EVER N0RThWARD
Cavalier County Farm Ex-
pert Finds Good Seeds
Ripe by Sept. 10.

Langdon, N D.. Sept. Corn can
be grown and successfully matured
in the most northern tier Of counties
in North Dakota, according to find
ings made by J. w. Haw, agent of the
North Dakota Better Farming associa-
ton In this county.
Mr.. Haw has recently completed
an examination Of many corn fields
In the county. grown rom seed raised
from 200 TO 800 miles south, and he
has found that the products here will
be in condition to be picked for seed
by September 10.
The Better Farming associations
campaign for the use Of home grown
seed ia having splendid effect, and a
great many farmers in this part Of the
state will preserve their own seed for
next year.
In this section the northwestern
dent and the Gehu varieties OF corn
have shown exceptionally good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Faryen:

the job at nishtfall. Mr.. .Downsy
shared his bed with him. and he re-
NAMED over to complete the work
the next day. The salesman says thai
at about daybreak next day Mi.
Downey partly raised himself in bed
a. II to observe the time, and then
lay down again, and he supposed that
he had fallen asleep, and did not at
tempt to awaken him when he arose
Of the room.
Not . word wal spoken by Nj.
Downey when he lifted himself in
bed. and there was no struggle OF the
slightest indication that anything
was wrong, and not until Mr.. Dow
ney failed to respond to the break
fast call was there the slightest
alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
GOES INTO DITCH.
Car Of Mira Dougherty Slips Fros
Road and II DAMAGED.

Car Of Mira DougheFty Slips From
Road and Is DAMAGED.
Adams. N. D.. Sept. 6.-while en-
route in an auto to Park River Mrs.
r. B.. Dougherty and daughter. Co.
celia, had a narrow escape when the
machine left the road and tangled
up n Of the front wheels and the
front axle with the steepest side Of
the ditch and otherwise bent and
twisted the steering gear. A quarter
mile walk to a nearby farm house
to telephone to Adams for help was
necessary. but before 1t arrived. it
put in appearance from Park River
In the form Of Postmaster ]. ].
Doueherty and a laborer he had pick
ed up on the way. Mr.. Doueherty
examined the bent and twisted steer
ing gear and departed for a nearby
farmers wind mill where he gathered
together an assortment Of tools, and
with the assistance Of the other mar
they pulled ana hammered and twist
Cd ana pried. by the time help arrived
from Adams the machine was on the
rcad again in fne condition. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
COOKS WITHOUT THEIR
AUTHORITY WHEN THEY
SLAP GIRLS; COSTS SIS

Minot, n. D., Sept. e.-Res.
taarant cooks have no right to
slap mattresses just because the
latter fail to act courteous in pre-
sentin8 orders Of their customers,
nor. for that matter. under any
other circumstance.
Judge Murray decided that
point yesterday when Stathis, q
Greek cook, appeared before him
with a plea Of guilty to the charge
Of slapping Miss Louise Rake
when the latter appeared In the
kitchen with an order for . meal.
It cost Stathis 425 to slap the
girl, and Judge Murray says that
that rate will prevail In all futuxe
cases of like nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
RUNAWAY INJURIES SERIOUS.

Milton, N. D., Sept. e.-vincent
svaboda, residing about five miles
west Of Milton, figured in a runaway
accident. He was coming down the
platform after unloading a load of
grain at n Of the Osnabrock ele-
vators, when the tongue Of the wagon
dropped from the neckyoke ring to
the ground. The horses became
tongue throwing the wagon into the
air and smashing It badly, and throw
ing Mr.. Svoboda Violently to . the
ground. He sustained a badly wrench
ed back and was bruised to som
extent. but will only be laid, up for
a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
TRIO ARRESTED.

Edmore Young Men Are Found In
Canada by Sheriff.
Edmore. N. D., Sept. 6.-Theodore
Anderson, Chester Strand and George
Strand Of Edmore were arraignei be-.
fore Judge C. w. Butte, charged with
q statutatory offense.
The men left for Canada sometime
ago and were arrested by Sheriff John
Mclean and a party fourteen miles
north Of Craik. Sask., which is about
seventy-hve miles northwest OF Re-
gina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
PLACE 375 E

Minot Commercial Clubs Employment
.Bureau h Successful.
! Minot, N. D.. Sept. e.-The Minot
Commercial clubs free employment
bureau has been responsible for plac-
ing 375 men in jobs, and the demand
for men has become 80 great that
farmers are now meeting incoming
trains and hiring the men before they
reach the platforms. many men. en-
route to points further west, being in
Sduced to disembark and go to work.
! Threshing operations are well under
way In Ward county and the demand
for men is consequently very great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
BOY MAY LIVE.

Lad Hit by Train at Stanley Has
Chance for Recovery.
Stanley. N. D.. Sept. s.-Antoine
Peterson, aged II, who was seriously
injured near Stanley when train No.
3 on the Great Northern struck the
team. which he was driving. killing
one 81 the horses, IL IN q .precarious
condition at a Stanley hospital. but
she has fair chance for recovery.
The boy suffered q severe cash on the
sf6rehead and his skull was fractured.
He was. also hurt over the kidneys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
oID DEAD.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 5s.-Mrs. Chasey,
wife Of Peter p. Chasey Of this city,
died yesterday morning at Harlowton,
Mont. after a short illness. Mrs.
Chaseys came to Cass county In 1875
and settled on a farm near Harwood
where she lived until four years ago
when she and her two sons. Lncoin
p. and Charles B.. moved to Non
tana where she has made her nome
since. The body will be brought hers
to be inferred al Harwood whore the
funeral services will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Elevator AGENT
IS FOUND DEAD
Thos. Downey Passes Away
With. Heart Failure
Friend With Him.

wahpeton, N. D., Sept. s.-rhomas
]. Downer. the grain buyer at
Tyler station south Of this city. wal
found dead in his bed, his death
It seems that the elevator scales
were in need Of some repairs, and he
secured q Fairbanks expert to come
and nix them up. Not having finished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
AFTER

Sabotage Practical Against Land
Owners in Minot District,
Minot, N. D., Sept. 6.-SabotaEe.
not, has. resulted in an organisation
Of farmers that will seek to bring
to Justice the men responsible for the
deeds. In three fields discoveries have
been made Of grain bundles In which
spikes and rocks have been placed,
and in two Or three instances thresh-
ing machines have been partially
wrecked.
Farmers believe that .dissruntled
tramps are responsible for the depred-
atoms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
MAN IS BEATEN.

Cakes Scene Of Attempted R0bbery-
Victim Unconscious When Found.
Cakes, N. D., Sept. Crank Butler
OF Clarsmont. s. D., was badly beaten
by highWaymen who attacked him in
the loeal railroad yards. Butler, when
found, was unconscious from blows
shout the head and he also was badly
bruised about the body.
motive. Ru lI:s'y a %s = ,. S s9 e
ut his cash. probably being frightened
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
ONLY TWO CRIMINAL GASES.

cogswell. N. D., Sept. 6.-only two
criminal cases will be tried at the
Forman district court term, which
has been adjourned till October ri.
Con Weaver and J. A.. Bethune are
the only ones who will be tried here.
II. N: Hansan and r. Holding secur-
ing changes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
prise NER DIES.

Old Resident of Casseiton Passes
Away With Cancer.
casselton, N. D., Sept. Lou Gill
Gilbert, an old time resident passed
away at the family home with can
Ger Of the stomach. Mr.. Gilbert has
suffered for several years with the
disease, 30 his demise was not unex-
pected. He 10 survived by his wife, q
church at casselton and were largely
attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
GO TO
Cass County Pair Given Penitentaary
Sentences for Robbery.

Sentences for Robbery.
Fargo. n. D., Sept. 6.-william
Cody pleaded guilty to the charge OF
larceny from the person and was SEN
fenced to one year in the 'penitentiary
by. Judge Pollock in district court.
John Williams pleaded guilty to the
sentenced to a year and a half in the
penitentiary.
Cody was arrested Wednesday ev-
ening on Northern Pacific avenue d.
rectly after robbing a man near the
Case building. Williams was arrested
earlier in the week on complaint of
four men who had been robbed near
the Milwaukee round house by VIII
liams and two negroes.