davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
ARMISTICE UNTIL
JULY z, GUAYMAS
Few Days More Will Record Complete Eyac=
uation by Federals==Insurgents
Sweep Whole Coast

expected all Federal troops will be out
of Guaymas within the next few days
Negotiations for the exchange of pris-
oners began with the signing of the
armistice.
Colonel Gomez of the Zapadsta
forces, it is reported, has taken
charge in the name of the Constitu-
tionalists of Acapulco. once a port OF
call for the Spanish galleons from the
Philippines General Salido, the Fed
eraI commander there, has been hard
pressed of late and the last refugees
reported that he had been forced to
make daily levies of cash and rations
to support his small garrison.
Both Federal and Constitutionalist
generals at Guaymas expressed pro-
fuse thanks to the American COM
mander there for his assistance in ne
gotiating the armistice. Admiral How
ards policy of strict neutrality won
the confidence of both parties.
The destroyers Whipple, Truxton and
Paul Jones left today for Mare Is
land navy yard via San Diego to be
overhauled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
union PACIFIC
MAY MAKEiT
DIVIDENDS ON
COMMON STOCK
Exclusion of Preferred
Holders Granted by
The Court

Albany, y. Y, July H-By decision
of the court of appeals today the Union
Pacific Railroad Co. is permitted to grant
dividends to holders of common stock on
certain holdings to the exclusion of hold
ers of preferred stock. Action was brought
by the Equitable Life Assurance Society
to enjoin the defendants from this action.
The judgment of the appellate division
was unanimously affirmed with costs
The Union Pacifiez may now distribute
about $50, 100000 among holders of COM
mon stock OF this amount $5S.0S4. 157 re-
suited from Northern Pacific transactions
and SIS, SIS. 200 came from decrease in
liabilities resulting from the exchange
of convertible bonds. The Union Pacific
officials maintained that these sums were
profits" and liable to distribution under
certain provisions of the articles of as
sociation which excluded the preferred
stockholders from participating in shar-
ing such profits
The court held that the plaintiff had
not showed sufficient cause for action,
this being one of the questions asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Government Limitations

The department cannot reach the
New Haven directors for any of the
final transactions which brought down
upon their heads the condemnation of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
1t can act only through the antitrust
act, which has section making it a
criminal offence to enter into a con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. Past ex-
perience with this section of the act
has not encouraged law officials of the
department to ask indictments for di-
rectors or other officials of alleged
combinations which it sought to dis
solve. However, the widespread pub
licity given to the New Haven case
and the unqualified assertion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
the directors of the New Haven know
that they We're acquiring and combin-
ing competing properties may put a
different aspect on this case.
information at Hand
The commission statements are not
evidence, but its conclusions may
raise the question of how this inform
alton will appeal to the grand jury.
1t has been known for months that
the department of justice is in pos
session of a vast amount of informa-
ton concerning the New Haven much
of it is in accord with the statement
of the commission, but much of it is
said to contradict the testimony given
by prominent witnesses before the
commissions investigation. This con-
Trajectory evidence offered to the COM
mission at the time of the investiga-
ton was not accepted but if indict-
ments are sought it might be laid be-
Continued on Page Column 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, July 1.-THE disturbance
that was over lower Michigan Monday
night has moved southeastward TO Ohio
and has diminished in intensity, but dur
ing the last "a hours it caused showers
over the south portion of the region of
the Great Lakes and the Middle Atlantic
states Moderate temperatures continue
throughout the East. The indications are
that there will be showers Wednesday in
the Atlantic states and Thursday on the
North Atlantic coast. Temperatures will
not change materially in the East during
the next As hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15

Washington, July 14.-Final
determination of the question
of whether criminal indictments
shall be sought by the depart
ment of justice against direc-
tors of the New Haven Railroad
probably will not be reached un-
til the conclusion of the negotia-
lions for a peaceful dissolution
of that system. The fate of
these negotiations is said to de-
pend largely upon the action of
the New Haven board at a meet
ing to be held in New York on
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
With Closest Friends of
The Dictator Are on
Way to Vera
Cruz
GUARDED BY 1900
SOLDIERS ON TRAINS
Believed Huerta and
Minister Banquet
Will Follow
Them Today

Mexico City, July 14.-At 10
O'Clock tonight the family of
President Huerta and other rel
atives and close friends left the
capital for Vera Cruz aboard a
special train. The train was
composed of three sleepers and
a baggage car.
Running ahead of it were two
military trains carrying 500
men. Following was another
military train with 500 troops
aboard.
The family of Gen. Banquet,
minister of war, also left on the
special.
1t is believed President Huer-
ia. Gen. Banquet and other
high officials will leave the cap-
ital tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15

Washington, July 14.-For five hours
the Senate in executive session today
fought over the issue of making pub
lie the testimony of Thomas d. Jones,
nominee for member of the Federal
Reserve Board, before the banking and
currency commission which voted last
week not to recommend his confirma-
ton.
Nothing was accomplished in the
long debate, which at times became
heated further consideration of the is
sue being deferred until the majority
ard minority reports of the banking
committee are completed and submit
ted, probably tomorrow.
Public Record Demanded
Opponents of Mr.. Jones' confirma-
ton, who base their fight on the fact
that he is a director of the Information
al Harvester Co, under indictment by
the government, sought to have the
record of the committee hearing in the
jones case made a matter of public
record, Senator Hitchcock proposed
this on the floor of the Senate. Senator
Stone Immediately insisted upon an
executive session and the doors were
closed. Then Senator Hitchcock made
his suggestion in the form of mo-
ton and addressed the Senate at
length, urging the necessity for publ
cation of all the facts III view of the
controversy that has arisen.
When Senator Hitchcock concluded
he was vigorously attacked by Senator
Blair Lee of Maryland, a Democratic
member of the banking committee, for
making pubic some of the verbal tes-
timcny in the Jones hearing several
days ago. Senator Lee was mildly sup
ported in his attack by Senators Hol-
lis and Shafroth.
Senator Reed of Missouri, the other
Democratic member of the committee,
who opposed Mr.. Jones confirmation,
defended Senator Hitchcock and
pleaded for publication of the entire
record. Senator Bristow, Republican,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
SERIOUS SNhCS ARE MENACINC
The ANTITRUST LEGISLATION IN
PROGRAM OF ADMINISTRATION
Differences Party and Desire to Have Consolidation In One
Measure Causing Much Worry to Demo-
cratic Leaders

on the passage of the commission bill.
The effort failed Immediately, several
senators Directing When asked how
soon the securities bill would be ready,
Mr.. Newlands said it would be per-
fected at the next meeting of the com
mittee. That the committee is far from
an agreement on the bill was admitted
by one of the members. The judiciary
committee met today and endeaVored
to perfect the Clayton bill. Some
changes already announced are again
under consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Marines on Way as the
First Move to Put
Governments
In Order
Possible Establishment of FL
nancial Trusteeship in Pros
pect Following Protests by
Several European Powers to
This Country

Washington, July 14-With the
transport Hancock speeding through
the Gulf of Mexico, carrying marines
and bluejackets from Vera Cruz to-
ward Guantanamo, Cuba, as the first
move in a demonstration to warn Hal
ii and San Domingo that they must
put their governments in order, it was
intimated in official circles today that
if actual intervention became neces-
sary the United States might establish
a financial trusteeship in Haiti and
insist upon enlarging the authority it
now exercises in the collection of
Dominican customs.
Any radical change, it was said, in
the American policy toward the island
governments would be aimed to es-
tablish a fair system of internal and
external taxation. with guarantees for
the proper expenditures of collections.
American administrators of the Do
minican customs have complained that
their present powers are too limited.
Several European powers have made
representations to the American state
department concerning large financial
interests that have suffered from con-
tinuance of revolutionary chaos in the
little republics. Financial affairs of
both governments, it is known, are in
state very unsatisfactory to foreign
creditors. San Domingo's customs
revenues have been SO curtailed that
it is said to be doubtful whether they
will suffice to meet regular charges on
account of the consolidated foreign
debt for which they are pledged. Con-
ditions in Haiti are not much bet
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
EXECUTIVE SESSION OF SENATE
IN DEBATE ON PUBLICITY FOR
TESTIMONY OF THOMAS D. JONES
Senator HtchcOcks Motion for Public Record Bitterly
sailed and as Vigorously Defended for Five
Hours-No Action in Warburg Matter

entered into the debate, championing
the Hitchcock motion, and Senator
Rorah also spoke for publicity.
Finally, it was agreed to delay any
action on Senator Hitchcock's motion
pending submission of the majority
and minority reports. on which the
banking and currency committee will
put the finishing touches tomorrow.
Toward the close of the debate Sem
ator Lewis of Illinois, who is sponsor
for Mr.. Jones, announced he would
vote for making public the record of
the hearing.
Continued on Page 5-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
SHOW ERS

Washington. July 4-Forecast for
northern New England; Showers
Wednesday,: Thursday partly cloudy.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Wednesday. probably showers south par
ton; Thursday fair north, cloudy south
portion. Southern New England; Show
ers Wednesday and probably Thursday;
moderate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Boston Forecast

Boston, July 14.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Probably unsettled with
showers Wednesday and Thursday; mod
crate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
STRONG ATTACK ON
THE WILSON POLICY


Washington. July 14.-Although the
resignation of Gen Huerta was conf
IDENTIFY expected to occur at any mo-
ment. the Gonstitutionalists unaffeet-
ed by the news, are pressing hard
their military campaign on Mexico
City.
Diplomats are working hard TO pre-
vent fighting in the capital and still
hope that the transfer of power TO
the Constitutionalists may be effect
ed without further bloodshed. General
Huertas resignation. it is realized,
will not Immediately compose the
situation, but it will make possible
parleys with the Constitutionalists
through which a change of govern
ment may be accomplished peace
fully.
Another attack on the administra-
tons Mexican policy was made in
the House today by Rep. Mondell Of
Wyoming. He denounced particularly
the mediation negotiations at Niagara
Falls and the attitude of the Ameri-
can state department toward the ne
gotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Dissolution Problem
OF New Haven to
Come Before
Indictments
DEPT OF JUSTICE
HAS POWER ONLY
IN SHERMAN ACT

Cannot Reach the Directors
Through Interstate Commerce
Commission Statements as
These Are Not Evidence
Precedents Hold Little En-
enlargement - Breaking of
New England Control Con-
sidered Imperative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15

YESTERDAY SCORES IN
FOUR FIRST LEAGUES
BEFORE MAINE FANS
American
Boston 2, Cleveland
New York Chicago postponed
Detroit 2, Washington
PhiIa.- ST. Louis postponed
National
Pittsburgh Brooklyn postponed
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3
first game); Cinci. 5, Phila.
2 (seccnd eame)
New York IL, Chicago
ST. Louis 3, Boston
Federal
Chicago II, ST. Louis
Baltimore 8, Buffalo first
same); Baltimore 7, Buffalo
2 Second sare)
Brooklyn Pittsburgh postponed
Kansas City z, Indianapolis 2
New England
Portland 2, Fitchbure
Worcester 6, Lewiston
Lynn 8, Haverhill 2
Lawrence 5, Lowell q III ins)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
1904

l0c. Cigar. Thirty years confirm
Gus increas ed sales tells its own story
Factory. Manchester. n. H. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Affect Surrender

Discussing the provision of the pro-
tocol negotiated at Niagara Falls,
which valves on the part of the Unit
cd States, all claims for war indem-
uitN, Mr.. Mondell said:
What an abject surrender on the
Continued on Page 5-Column 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
DETECTIVES HUNT
FOR TWO WOMEN
IN CARMAN CASE
Grand Jury Hears Nine Witnesses Includ=
ing DR.. Carman at MineOla,
L. l., on Tuesday

Mineola, L. l., July 14.-While the
grand jury was engaged today in
hearing nine witnesses tell what they
knew about the mysterious murder of
Mrs. Louise Bailey and the actions of
Mrs Florence Gonklin Garman just
before and just after the crime, de-
tectives were running down clue
District Attorney Smith said he be-
lieVed would lead to the finding of the
two strange women whom Mrs. Car
man and her sister, Mrs Ida Powell
said they saw hurrying away directly
after Mrs Bailey fell TO the floor of
DR.. Edwin Carman's office in Free
port, with a bullet hole through her
heart.
Possible Corroboratoin
These women, the district attorney
asserted. may be able to offer cor
roboration to the testimony given by
Elwood r Bardes at the inquest and
the story told today by Celia Coleman,
a Negro maid in the Carman home,
to the grand jury.
1t was Bardes' statement that he
saw a woman dressed as Mrs. Carman
was dressed, walk away from outside
window in Dr. Carman's office i'm
mediately after Bardes heard crash
of glass and the report of revolver
that was responsible for the arrest of
Mrs. Carman.
The Negro maid today amplified the
testimony she gave at the inquest.
According to reliable authority, her
story now is that atrer she heard the
"a
port of a revolver, her mistress hur-
ried into the kitchen through the back
door and went up stairs.
AT the inquest Celia Coleman fatty de-
MED that she had seen Mrs, Carman the
night of the murder from the time she
left the dinner table until Is minutes
after the shot was fired, when, she said,
Mrs Carman was in her room.
These witnesses in the order named
appeared before the grand jury today:
George A. Fairfield, a surveyor; DR.. Car
man, Celia Coleman, Mrs. Jennie Duryea,
mother of the murdered woman; Miss
Madeline Bailey, her daughter; William
Bailey, her husband; Mrs. May Kimball,
her cousin. and Archie Post and George
Colder. patients who were in the Carman
house the night of the murder.
DR.. Carman's Story
Fairfield had with him drawings of the
interior and exterior of the house and
the ground surrounding it. DR.. Carman' s
story, it is understood, was much the
same as the one he told at the inquest.
He was not asked TO sign a waiver of
immunity. The murdered woman's fami-
~ and relatives were called to tell of
her actions the day of the murder and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
THE WEATHER

Showers Wednesday and Thurs
day; partly cloudy, moderate
southeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Federal
New England

Portland 2, Fitchbure 0
Worcester 6, Lewiston 4
Lynn 8, Haverhill 2
Lawrence 5, Lowell I'll ins)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
American

Boston 2, Cleveland I
New York Chicago postponed
Detroit 2, Washington 0
PhiIa.- ST. Louis postponed
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

The first district comprises the cities
Of Grand Forks. y. D.. and East
Grand Forks, Mimi, also all rurol
mail routes from these two cities.
The second district comprises all
territory outside. of these two cities
and the rural mail routes from these
two cities.
A Studebaker four-cylinder, five
passenger touring Car. equipped com
plete. and valued at $1,O4O, and a
Buick f~our-cylinder. five-passenger
a equipped complete and
valued at $1,038, are the grand prize
automobiles, n of which will be
awarded to the agent in each district
found to have the largest number of
points credited to. him or. her at the
close OF this campaign. The agen
with the largest number of credit
points vii" have the first choice. f
The Studebaker' car was pur-
chased Of the DaHota Automobile Co.
bition in their show room.
The Buick car was purchased of
the Sims Automobile Co. OF Grand
Forks and is now on exhibition at their
show room.
,lDlther prize, automobiles have been
arranged for and offers will be an
as soon as cars are received
n placed on exhibition. These cars
Wlll not be awarded by districts, hut
20; agents who. produce stipulated re-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

versity avenue. Grand Forks 5000
Miss Cora Hanson, 1926 Strong
avenu. Grand Forks. ...... 5000
George Ausbury. r. r. D. No.
/. Grand Forks. 5000
John Flaget, 1714 Dell avenue. 5000
District No. 2 includes all ter
Gritory outside. of the cities OF
Grand Forks, N. D.. and East
Grand Forks. Mimi, and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
This campaign closes December
10, 1914. -.
D: Folger, Lakota, n. ......6S, 900
Clarence Stark. Grafton, N. b. ..s5,21o
Miss Emiliana Mayer. I4arimore.
Roy ): 8. Young. Neche. n. D 1885
L. c. Larkin, Thompson. N. D.. $1,000
Miss Charlotte Ferris. Ardoch.
Miss Nora Hildreniyr. Peters. -
Durg, N.
Garnet L. Thexton. ST. Thomas.
Clarence o;connor. st: Thomas. '''
Ar i; Baglien, Hilisnoro. n: i: 1872? ss ,
Henry Peterson, Reynolds. NJ.
p" IL. .:....21,110
J. I. Hensrud, Mekinock, N. d ..16,1OO'
Miss Nora Braathen. Halma,
John ]. Holan. warren. MINI. 1855
Noel Robillard, Olga. N. De-. $4,000
J. A. Minder. Crystal, N. D.....13,000
Cecil. Gessner, Penn. N. D.. $500
w: G. Bernhoft, Akra, N. D.. $500
Adolph Noun, Carbury, N. D.. 5,31u
Donald Minchler, Knox. Nd. $40
Mrs. Leo Fitzmaurice, Crystal. $40
Norris Lund, Donaldson. Mimi. $3.50
Miss Maud Chale. Bathgate.
Raymond warcup, Larimore.
N. D., r. F. d. 1........... $500
Oscar Stearns., Jr.. Portland,
All: Anderson. starkweather. '''''
Edward Eliefson. whitman. N.
Miss Lillian Doukin, Badger. ''''0
Louis @nnf Ren a;:i.; walhaiia, N: g.: s s,SSS
Miss D. M. Hildahl. oreenbush.
Miss Lillian walbers. warroad. '''0'
Mrs: Alfred Carlson. Lakota,
T. =. Bake. sos Holly avenue. '''
Crookston, MINI ........... 5000
Mrs. Jessie. Anderson. Sarles,
n. D, :.::...:.........:.... 5000
o. o. Knudson, Hampden. N. D. 5000
w. E. Keith. Gallo. N. D...... 5000
Melvin Berg, Reynolds. N. D.. 5000
John ]. Mass, Petersburg, N. D.:5,000.
Mrs. J. Berkheimer, Niagara,
N. ID. .......... .......... 5000
J.. r. Boyd. Hannah. N. D..... 5000
Geo. s. Swarstad, University. =. 5000
Mrs. j. o. Smith, Overly. N. D.. /. 5000,
Henry Halvorson, 'P~lentywood,
MOuC. .ss..s... ......... 5000
Miss Bernice Church. Park
River; N: D.....::.:....... 5000
N. D. ..................... 5000
J." B.. Clark. Larimore. N. D.. 5000
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

W. G. Hamilton, Grafton. N. D. 6
Miss Florence Emmerick. 720
N. Main street. Crookston.
Miss Mabel Gjelsness. Amanda.
Sam Ramsield. Melvin, MINI. { :
Clarence Larson. Golden VAL
. '5er s B1eR. white Earth siti:i N. 3. :
Jas. Tikalsky, Michigan, N. D..
Miss Marie 'Brunsvold. Leeds.
Miss Belle Mc /; Calvin. :
A. \ 3. coil ;iti Argyle: MINI Mimi: :
Mrs. 2. K. Douglas. oiAabrock.
Miss Little O'Brien, Park River.
Earl Linn. York n. D.:..::... s
Edwin OBEY, Kempt ne N: ID. I
Herbert Otis. Devils Lake, N. D. S
Mrs. H. T. Sands, Norma, N. D. s
Miss Wanda Smith. Park River.
Miss A. Smelling, Angus, MIMI. 6
Ellie Marion. Medicine Lake.
B. Gilallan, r. F. D.. Red Lake
Ole J: fhorson. PARK River. :.
Mrs. Della Teslow. sos Horace =
Az. Thief River Falls, MINI. s
"; x. Parnell, Cavalier, N. D.. s
Miss Almeda Torgerson. Leeds,
George Moore. Red Lake. Falls. .
e H i. eharnhoim. Roth IND: N: s.: :
Carl Korstad. Thief River
Falls, MINI. s
G. e. Colosky. Marvel. N. D.. s
Mrs. H. C.. Hanson. Granville,
a. Dun, Hoople. N: D::::. 8
Art Tetrault. Walhalla. N. d.. S
Miss Myrtle Lindberg, Rugby.
Norman kenny, Towner. N. D.. s
Mrs. L. A. Cross. Lansford. N.
Norval smeddurn. Granville. N. =
Miss May Mcdonald. warroad. :
JaSmar Levoia. Middle River: :
NAAuI1. .
L: Hermanson. Thompson. N. D. s
Mrs. Minnie Simmons, DrAyton,
Fred johnson, Hensel, n. d.. s
J. H.. Mcdonald, Conway, N. D. s
Roland A. King. Pembina. N.
-. B
Mrs. Roy Bassett. Minot, N. D.. S
Ferdinand Philips, Stanley, N.
-. ... 5
Mrs. w. s. shirk, Arnesard. N.
y. B
Axel A. Selseth, Wiuiston. N. D. s,
Miss Eva Crawford, Ray. N. D.. s,
o. w. Edwards. McCanna. .:... s
c. w. Ernest, Thorne. .,........ s
Mrs. Grant Allen. Fairview.
Mont 5
Miss Agnes suckstorf, Wild
rose, N. D.. s
H: NJ. Weir, 934 q. 9Th, Devils
Egbert Malberg, Milton .,...... 5,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

Muskogee. Okla. Nov. Il stole
her because ] loved her" cried. Julia
nurse, when authorities
here found her with Virginia Lee
Gerhard, f~our-year-old daughter of
H. Fl. Gerhard. wealthy st. Louis
manufacturer. The child's disappear
more than a week ago was the
occasion OF a nationwide search.
While pleading with the officers not
to return her and Virginia to st.
Louis. the nurse threw her arms
around the chief of police. He told
her that she must so back, and that
she might have to go to prison.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

When the child g appeared, it was
believed that Mrs. Virginia Curtis Of
Bonham, Tex, her grandmother,
wanted her, but Mrs. Curtis has
denied all knowledge of the affair.
although a son. Eugene Curtis. came
to Muskogee to help the nurse.
The nurse has had possession Of
little Virginia ever since she was
eleven days old, her own mother
hacing died them. The girl is now
having died then. The girl is now
nurse and vow with all her strong
little soul that she'll not go back to
father.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
FARMERS FIGHT
Now One OF Them Faces Charge Of
TelonfouS Intent, "

Now One OF Them Faces Charge OF
Eelonious Intent.
Mandan,. n, D., Nov. 10.--Aartin
Buchler, residing near ST. Anthony.
faces arrest on the charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
do great bodily harm. preferred by
Martin Jochim. ,Buehler and Joehin
not " vet ,threshed his grain. and
claims that Buehler's cattle made
raids on his stacks. Atsw days ago
iJochim sent one of his sons to chase
Buehler's cattle of the property.
Buehler appeared with . pitchfork
eral times with the handle. painfully
hurting him. It Is also alleged that
Buehler threatened to use the fork
end Of the instrument Jochim ap-
peared before States Attorney Bitxing
and swore out q; warrant
go | y. .a