davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

FOR SALE-Good weekly newspaper,
county seat, power printing plant
and press. Well equipped and going
concern. Oficial county paper, bar
gain. Good reason for selling. Easy
terms. Mrs. D. c. Metcalf, Lakota, N.
D.. (234)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
'DOOLAN IS FIFTH
. Of ''PH|LL|ES" TO
SIGN WITH FEDS"
Gets More for Signing Than
He Ever Got for Play.
ing, He Says.

Mike Doolap OF the Phiilies at
noon to-day announced that he has
signed with the Baltimore Federals.
managed BY Ned Hanlon.
Doolan 10 the NTH star Of the
Phillies to desert to the so-called
Outlaw" following his side partner.
Otto Knabe. Pitchers Seaton and
Brennan and Catcher Killifer. The
latter. however. 10 said to have
Jumped" back to the Phillies.
II have signed with the Baltimore
Federals and there 10 not the slightest
chance Of ne backing out" Doolan
said. He declined to name the figure
that induced him to leave the Phillies.
II will not say what am TO get
from the Federals." Doolan said.
but you may say that got more
for signing the contract with Baiti-
moro than ever got for . years
work for Philadelphia"
II am not weeping" said President
Baker. because Doolan has signed
with the Fsderals. A. q. matter Of
fact, was through with him rs q
player. He would not have played
baseball with Philadelphia this sea-
son. even II he had not jumped. l
was negotiating only yesterday with
McGraw to trade Doolan to New
York. OF course. Doolan was an
asset for trading purposes. but a. a
player l was done with him."
Doolan alleged that the Phillies
failed to keep their promises to him
and he had made no agreement with
Baker that he considered binding.
President Gilmore Of the Federal
League carried the war into the on.
emy's camp" This afternoon by NOV.
Ing his headquarters from the Hots
Knickerbocker to the Waldorf.As'
torias where the organised baseball
magnates have their stronghold. VIII
the Nationals and Americans At 0n<
end and tho Federals at tho other
Peacock Alley" was . busy place.
President Tener and Charles p
Taft did an "Alphonss and CASTOR
act regarding the sale Of the Chicast
Cubs. Tener refused to discuss thu
matter, saying II was up to Taft. AND
Taft likewise refused to talk, say
ing any statement should come from
Tener.
Leo MaEee of the Cardinals had
luncheon date to-day with President
Br4tton Of the st. Louis club. Before
filling II. Magee said positively he has
not agned with the Cardinals and ad
United that he would again hear VIVA
the Federals have to offer before sign
Ing with anybody.
I'VE are IN this fight to finish.
Gilmore said. I'VE have not given VI
any of the men we have tried to ng1
and we shall not give up until ever!
one Of the .playnrs In demand ha!
signed . contract with some team o.
other" +.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
SOUTH DAKOTA
DIVORCE VALID
|NCONNECT|CUT
Woman Who Tries to Void 1t
by Bringing Suit Eight Years
After Decree Loses Case.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March t.
The validity Of . South Dakota d.
vorcs was upheld by Judge Holoomb
Of the Superior Court to-day IN .
suit for divorce brought by Sarah b.
Gilderslesvs against her husband.
Edwin c.. who previously had ~
cured . divorce In SIOUX Fails. .. d.
This decision, which 10 expected 70
90 TO q higher tribunal. 10 Of interest
because Of the decision In . famous
Connecticut case which, under the
title Of HaAdoek ~. Haddock. went
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
This latter deoision VA that New
York. In which Jurisdiction arose the
question Of recognition Of . Con.
necticut divorces. could not b com.
pellsd 70 recognise under the full
faitA and credit clause Of the Federal
Coastitution . divorce granted In
Connecticut Or any other state to .
non resident who did not appear and
was only oonstruettvsly served with
notice Of psndsncy Of the action.
In the 0ildsrsiesvs case counsel
did contend that while Connecticut
does not have 70 recognise = South
Dakota divorce. the statutes OF this
state permit tn court TO grant d.
voross against non resident defend.
ants who are served With process by
ton In Newspaper whore the defend.
ant last lived. A. divorces are %
granted. Connecticut ought. under the
rule Of comfy. recognise divorces
granted In other States under sim liar
conditions. Judge HOlc0mb supports
this contention.
The' 0tlASfssssves were married hsra
In 1880 and separated some time after.
In 1894 the husband went to Sioux
Falls and worked there for two years
and obtained = divorce. The wife
was served with . notice to the suit
by u copy Of the complaint being left
with her. She was not represented at
the hearing. 0ildsrsloeve returned
here and Mrs. 0ildersleeve also re-
turned.
Some months ago Oildsrslssve fell
heir to property. valued, Mrs. Glider.
sleeve claims, at $4,000. She began
an action for divorce and alimony
and claimed that she was still = wife,
! a. the South Dakota divorce which
her husband obtained could not be
recognised.
Judge Holcomb says that he feels
compelled to recognise the judgment
| of the Circuit Court Of South Dakota,
rendered Jan. IL. 1895. g. q good
Judgment and that marriage relation
Of the plaintiff with the defendant
did not exist when action heard be.
fore him WAS begun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
WILSON IGNORES
NOTE Of HUERTA
ON ARMS EMBARGO
Request for Reversal of Recent
Order Requires No Answer,
Is the Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Prssi-
dent Wilson and state Department
ofacials have decided that there will
b NO answer made to the note re-
Gently presented by the Huerta Gov
eminent suggesting that on account
Of the Benton incident thes United
States should revoke the right II had
extended 70 the Constitutionaiists to
purchase arms in this country.
Secretary Bryan said to-day the
Communication required no answer.
The note had been presented to the
American Government several days
after copies Of It had besn trans
mittsd to the diplomatic representa-
tivss Of all other foreign govern
ments.
Money enough for one hnal desper-
ate attempt to crush the revolution
lists In the North will probably be
available almost Immediately. This
was the construction placed In ad-
ministration circles to-day on the an
nouncsment from Mexico City that
the provisional President has author
lsed . now Federal Bank. with an
immediate currency issue backed by
treasury bonds. Huerta will be able
to have this currency accepted for
the time being at least.
Washington Ii bidlng !ts time while
the commission appointed BY the Con.
stitutionalists to investigate the r..
cent execution Of Benton and the dis
APPEARANCE Of Gustav Bauch makes
. report.
Secretary Bryan said to-day that
the Ankio. American commission ap.
pointed TO examine the body Of WILL
lam 4. Benton. the British subject,
still was In status QUO" In ON
ciAl circles 1t was understood the
commlssien will make no further o.
tort 70 accomplish the task for which
1t was appointed. Secretary Bryan
also said nothing had been received
concerning the Investigations beins
made In the Benton and Bauch cases
by the Mexican C0nstitutiOnalist
commission.
Tho Secretary expects to receive
the commission's findings In the
Bauch case. Gen. Carranza already
had declared that any Information In
tho Benton case must be delivered tO
the British authorities themselves.
BALTIMORE, March Z ton board
President Wilson's special Carl
President Wilson to-day authorised
Q denial OF the report that the United
states was party to any bargain will
Great Britain looking to the elinina.
ton Of Dictator Huerta Of Mexico ans
the selection by Huerta OF a Provi.
sional President In his stead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
FRANK IS AGAIN
SENTENCED TO DIE,
BUT STILL FIGHTS
Brooklyn Man Convicted of
Girls Murder in Atlanta
Hopes to Escape GallowS.

ATLANTA. March 7.-Leo NJ. Frank
of Brooklyn, N. T., was resentenced to
death here to-day for the murder Of
Mary Phagan. . factory girl. His
execution was set for April II. His
attorneys still are working for . new
trial.
Judge u. II. Hin Of the Superior
Court. pronouncing sentence. merely
carried out the order q the Supreme
Court Of Georgia. which on Feb. II.
approved the conviction. Frank pre-.
viously had been sentenced to be
executed Oct. 10. 1913. but sentence
was suspended pending decision Of a
motion for q new trial, an appeal to
the Supreme Court and motion for
rehearing on the appeal. The last Of
these efforts to save the life OF the
young factory superintendent WAS de-
feated by decision Of the Supreme
Court on Feb. IS.
Immediately after tho formal de-
cree Of execution va read by Judge
Hin the condemned man made q
brief statement to the court protest
ing his innocence. He spoke with
composure. varying his tone OF voice
only to emphasize various points
touched upon In his statement.
Attorneys for Frank already have
/ announced their intention OF filing an
extraordinary motion for q new trial
on tho ground Of newly discovered
evidence. This action. 1t y expect.
cd will he delayed several weeks. and
pending disposal Of the motion by
the Supreme Court the date OF exc
| cution may be still further deferred.
+, The date set for the execution Is
the prisoners thirtieth birthday. The
fact was not known until sent sncs
was pronounced. whom Frank. turn
Ing to q friend, remarked that he wal
born In Qusro. Tex. on April II. 1854
Counsel for Frank announced to-
day they had further afadavits cor
roborating their contention that
Frank was not at the pencil factory
at the time whom Jim Conley. the
main witness against him in the trial
swore the Phagan girl was there Will
him. One Of these. II was said. wa
by Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller Of Chat
tanooga. who declares she saw Franz
on q street corner at ITO p. M, thu
afternoon the fourteen year -old CTR
was murdered.
Mrs. Miller's afidavit," said At
torney Leonard Haas OF tho defense
lis one Of the strongest links In thu
chain Of evidence with which we ar'
establishing an alibi. II corrOborate
evidence at the trial that Frank wa
! ON the street at the time Comic!
sWors he W. In The fastory."
n \ pelttlaa for . Wsita Of habea
corpus Win b. presentsle0y PRANK
|aA16snsgs wlsAia &AaaAssA 1-Aasn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
GUNNER state Capital Proposed

ALBANY. March THE old Martin
Van Buren, mansion In kinderhook' IN
Winch town Gov. Glynn was born. may
b turned into summer STATE Capitsi;;
AasomblymAn Hover to-day lntr0cuooS
s,ss.; W fss 49, 81 itsssssss SO S.s:
Sic:. x12h 4 n1klO V0oelr. u cpula -
~ ~ g G 800 s'A'sa' - =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
Term ON ISLAND
FOR CHURCH MOIER
RAISED TO 60 DAYS
(continued from Ftrst PagA)

II 10 the hard headed plain clothes
men to pick the goats from the sheep
-ssnd the goats TO the rock pile.
whsrs the nibblin& 10 tough. and the
shs4p back to the east side.
ANOTHER chURcH RAIDER ogTs
THIRTY DAYS
Pending definite Agreement on thu
proposal. Louis Siegei. . Bowery loAg.
ins house product. was tried and cen.
fenced TO thirty days labor. The pris-
oner said that he had kept ON hil
hat In the church because he VA
accustomed to remain covered In the
synagogue. Some OF the prisoners
called a. witnesses In his behalf. moi
knowing what he had testified to
testified that be had his hat OF.
One witness who rave the name o.
Percy Aarmors and who said he VA
. medical student insisted ON speech
making instead Of directly answering
question:. and AaGistrats Campbell
haA hard time 70 pssvsnk him vaiul
~ the eatise aftesnooa n lectures
Police s1DsssA ~ '1gAGlstsaAss ~
/ Am1G1nnk p1nou1nHuH 11nmnnR - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
BRO0K[yN'S FEDERAL
LEAGUE LINEUP
JUST ANNOUNCED
(Continusd from First Pags.)

season about May I at Washington
Park. the former home OF the Dodg-
ers. The contract for stands Of steel
and concrete to seat $1,000 will be an
nounced early next week, and the
contractors have promised the Ward
family to have them completed in
time to allow the team TO play home
on May I. The Federal League sea
son will start about April "a. and the
Brooklyus will be on the road until
their grounds are finished.
TENeR WILL ANNOUNCE NAME
OF cuBS NEW OWNER.
President John Tener Of the Ma
tiOnal League said to an Evening
World reporter this afternoon that
the now owner of the Chicago Cubs
would be announced tomorrow. fol-
lowing his departure from here, I'm
less there 10 an unexpected hitch In
the money arrangements the now
owner will be John J. Connsry, a big
Chicago contractor. who IL at the
head Of . new syndicate.
Mr.. Conrery has lsuGhingly denied
that he was In the market for the
Cubs. but despite this he was clos
eted all day In the Waldorf with
Charles p. Taft. the present owner
and President Tener Of the National
League. -
According to reliable authcrit,
MIR. Connery has privately stated to
! Charles r. Taft that he would pur-
chase his club provided the fnan-
cial arrangements were satisfactory
II was to settle this and decide or
several other matters that caused
the secret meeting In the Waldorf
to-day,
Ppesiasnt Toner, when hs CANT
doWnstairs for luncheon. said thai
tAs -aA6aee ~ = $50 hAnAa. bai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

court attendants were worn out and
very psevish over the dragging OF tho
oAsos.
lsadors Wissothsk not yet nine
teen years old. but long haired and
Earrulous Tor the rights Of the down
troddsn. got sixty days on the rock
pile. He was ~ aGgravating to the
court a. mosquito to . tired sub
burbanite. He admitted that he had
been . member OF the 7. w. W. for
two year.
SIXTY DAYS FOR THE MOST
FLAoRANr oFFENpERs.
This 10 the most nakrant case pu,
before me yet" said the Magistrate
Sixty days In the workhouss.'
With the long haired youth on his
way to the sombre little East River
island court adjourned until , o'clooi
Monday morning.
~ The result Of Q VISIT made I,
the rsotory Of Grace Church. Broad.
way and Tenth street, by three Nom.
hers Of the /. W. W. who thrsstsust
tho Rev. Robert Bachman. an assist
ant rector. Lieut.. William runstol
and nine detectives guarded tn,
church during the night.
The "committss" was met by tn
Rev. Mr.. Bschman when they wen
to the rsetory. When they sxplains,
they we're nsmbers Of the I. w. w
and wanted to bring An army Il
the church." the assistant rector toll,
them they would not b. welcome. H.
added:
III you come here a. Individual
ana one at . time. not a. an organ
! i1ed body. food and sAelter WIN b
0veA You. Bat not ethsrWiso." n
~ eSeegSd threats e. they $500
I 80 sns Rev. Mr.. E..ea nun a1(ias
.'HHH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
PLEA TO MRS. WILSON
FOR DOOMED WOMAN
REACHES PRESIDENT
Letter Asking Help for Mrs.
Wakefield, Under Death Sell
tence, Gets Attention.

HARTFORD. Conn. March IA let
ter sent to Mrs. Wilson, wife Of the
President of tho United States. asking
her to request her husband to inter-
vene for the Me Of Mrs. Bessie Wake-
field, who 10 at tho State phison under
sentence Of death, has been received at
the Governors once In the Capitol.
That Mrs Wilson brought It to the
attention OF her husband and that he
took at least semi -Oilicial cognixance
Of II. In shown by the fact that he
turned the matter over TO the National
department. Of Justice.
Tho letter was written to Mrs VIII
son by Mrs. william 4. Hall Of Mel
vsru, Chester County. Pa. 1t wa
sent to the Executive Department OF
this State by the Department Of
Justice IN Washington. and In par,
follows:
AK your husband 70 uss his IN
fluence with Gov. simeon u. baldwiE
to pardon, or commute the sentence
! OF Nrs. B0ssie Wakefield to life i'm
prtsonmsut." In conclusion the lstte
says: ,
"Ithtnk for the sake OF those littl'
innocent children sonsthinG shouI'
b. done. hops You will not think mi
bold In writing to you. but ~ you ar
woman ] thought you would Know
| best what to do"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

Masonic lodges throughout the
country are searching to-day for
Samuel H. Nevs Of No. Sll Oak
street. West Hoboken. who has been
missing from his home since last
Saturday morning. At that time no
kissed his wifs sood-by. telling her
that he was going to Jersey City ON
business. part Of which was the
withdrawal Of q sum Of money from
the Third National Bank. A little
while after leaving his wife he went
to Frankenneld's Wholesale liquor
house In Jersey City and made .
small purchase. displaying . roll Of
bills amounting to about 37oo. 1t
was his intention to 60 to two other
stores. but he never reached them.
Mr.. Neve, who 10 forty nine years
OF age. 10 past master Of Eagle
Lodge. +. and A. N. Of Jersey City.
. past regent In the Royal ArcAnum
and . member OF Zemsem 0rotto.
He Ii Q door. sash and window frame
maker and IL we'll known In Hoboken
and Jersey City. His brother. in. law
. Robert G. Taylor. tax collector Of
West Hoboken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
GILMORE HUnRies BACK Tc
CHICAGO TO-DAY,

James A. Gilmore. President Of the
Federal League. left on the 2.aO train
for Chicago this afternoon after sign
ing Mike Doolan and steve Evens Of,
the returning party Of Giant White
two Of the returning players, but ne
had hopes OF signing other members o.
organized baseball. President tNlui0ve
declared he was hurrying to Chicago
to leave with the Feds Windy CITY
team for their Southern training trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
Will Begin on Monday

II the matter was irttled about the
disposition Of tho Chicago franchise
1t would not be announced until he
left town.
John r. Conne-v is contractor
who has made millions In the con-
tracing business in Chicago. Up 10
this time his interest in baseball has
been that Of a fan. but when the Ma
ttonal League magnates Uusted Muir
Pay for his treatment Of Manager
Evers. Mr.. Connery. prompted by hts
old friend John X. Tener. decided TO
bid for Mr. Taft's interest in the Chi
cago club. fif.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
Man a.a Horse Frozen ~ uessH.

BINGHAMTON. N. T.. March 1.-The
body Of Francis McNorie. assista Mt post-
master OF Milford. Otsego County. vas
found In . snow drift by searching
party this morning short distance from
Middlefield. He started to drive to MIL
ford at , o'clock SUNDAY evening. Both
drift.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

she would prefer TO 80 her own chill
drsn dead than In bis care.
There being no other witnesses, the
Presiding Judge read the terms Of the
Pishbaohsr civil suit against Earle for
1000 damage on account Of the kid.
mapping. the petition stating that
Earle had 100000 OF property In the
United states.
The Presiding Judge INTERCEPTED
Earle. the latter denying that ho used
violence to Julia kuttner in 1910. He
saia ~ aid net meet Charlotte Her
man until after he had separated
from Dora 0idford. An.
ADksa 10 explain Why he ha4 No.
mapped the con. Harold. Earle said
~ Nd . formal contract with Nina.
ytschbashsr allowing him to 80 the
chlld efteper than the courts deois.
Ion permitted. but be had torn Il up,
theretore ~ was compslIsd 70 steal
Xsksd prec,ssly why he stole the
child. he replied haushtily: FOR
twenty reasons, one bigger than any
thing else on earth"
The Judge informed Earle that h
000I0O 10 00R nun y O1IvCv QUOUuO0
concerning his private uorals The
Judge asked why he had had hls son
Harold deep with Miss Herman. htD
nistresA Earle answered:
Because Norway 10 such cold
IGViIv OF EARLE HOUSES
CROWDS INDIGNATION.
There was q small tumuk In the
court room In denunoiation Of Earlo'G
lev1ty. Continuing. Earle said that he
regarded Aiss Herman - his wife and
he had taught Harold to regard her
- his mother.
The Judge asked Earle II he called
his mistress tender names IN the pres
sncs Of the child. Earle answered bots
terously:
eyes: why notf called her all thu
tender names In the dictionary"
The Judge persisted. saying that
the child at the preliminary inferno
cation testified that Earle had taught
him various physiological facts or
dinarily not disclosed TO children
The Judge asking why he had done
this. Earle answered that he con-
sidered II his duty - q fond Amsri-
can father to instruct his son sexu.
| ally rather than lot him learn moor.
rectiy from his playmates. The audi.
ence gasped at this.
Questioned closely concerning cor.
tain specific phrases and expression
used before the child OF q suspicioul
cnd suggestive character, Earle re-
piled angrily that they "were OIL
jokes." QE5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
TRAIN CUTS OFF HER LEGS.

HasN RutherforA Accident.
Mrs. Anna Schaefer. widow Of Fred
eriOk Schasfsr. . hotel proprietor Of
East Rutherford. N. j.. who 10 seventy
years old and wealthy. started across the
Central avenue crossing Of the Bergen
County short cut Of the Erie Railroad
In East Rutherford at noon to-day. She
back from = siding where It had been
shouted warning. Mrs. Schssfer. who
10 feeble, could not set out Of the way.
She was knocked down and her legs
were cut OF BY the wheels. The shock
made her ssnssless. She was taken to
the Passaic Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

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