The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 13, 1913, Image 1

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Sunday. Blsingr,
temperature.
FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 189£
•,
North Dakota A,
Open for Fai
ssion on Mo
Everything points to a. record "break
ing attendance this year at the North
Dakota Agricultural college which
opens its doors for the fall semester
Monday. Registrar Parrot's office force
is ready for the big rush of registra
tion, and the registrar is looking for a
grand rush
The college is in excellent condition
for the opening of $ie new school year.
The faculty has been enlarged and all
the teaching force are here and ready
for action. The buildings have been
put in excellent repair and all is in
readiness for the start of another suc
cessful year at the great state institu
tion, of which, North Dakotans are aft
proud.
Graduates of the A. C.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege graduates of last June have been
very fortunate in the high standard
of the petitions to which they have
been appointed since graduation.
These appointments include professor
ships in two state normal schools an
assistant professorship in another
state normal a head of the department
in the State Normal Industrial school
at Ellendale heads of departments in
.some of the best high schools of Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana,- Idaho and Washington. All
of the graduates of the course in home
economics have either received most
satisfactory appointments or are at
present considering available places.
Some of" the positions secured are:
Miss Beatrice Aim, domestic science,
high school, Bryant, S. D. Veta Ber
ner, domestic science, high school,
Livingston, Mont. Mabel Cox, domes
tic science, high school, St. Maries,
Ida.: Mary Dolve, domestic science,
high school, Pierre, S. D. Gertrude
Gibbens, domestic science, state nor
mal and industrial school, Ellendale,
N. D. Maie Hooper, domestic science,
high school, Valley City, N. D. Tene
oil Every' Train
ext*
Fargo college students are coming in
on every train, and it will not be long
until the college campus will again be
astir and the books be opened for an
other year's work.
Monde is registration day at Fargo
college. The entire day will be given
over to the selection of studies and
courses, and recitations will be %m
pienced Tuesday afternoon. A num
£jber -of jscung men have already been
.lii town looking up work'for the, year
«nd arranging for rooms.
A large number of Fargo and Moor
head high school graduates are plan
ning on enrolling, and the usual crowd
of out-of-town freshmen will "be on
ELY SLOCK
CASE WON'v'
JY. CITY
The decision in the Ely block case,
in which Mrs- B, Schmidt Russell ap
pealed to the district court to have
•tba condemnation proceedings of the
city commission, on her building, over
ruled, was in favor of the city. The
action was dismissed and the appeal
Oif the plaintiff denied.
The city commission condemned the
fcUiiding some time ago as unsafe and
placed a railing around it. Mrs. Rus
sell asked the court for a temporary
restraining injunction, to have the
railing removed, but the.'court refused
to grant the injunction and the build
lug has been vacant since. Under the
Court's ruling of this morning it will
Eemain vacant, unless the appeal,
Which it is understood is to be taken
to a higher
court,
5
results in a reversal
Of the district court's decision in the
WILL'
lias
DECIDE RECALL
Minot, N. D., Sept.' 13.—The later
recall petitions are causing consider
able comment and will come before
the commission Tuesday for final ac
tion.
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Of the graduates from the agri
cultural course, Thomas Calnan and
Edgar Olson are expert advisers in
the work of the Better Farming as
sociation Charles Hammond is in
charge of the work in- agriculture at
the .State Normal school at Minot, N.
D. Arthur Ogaard is engaged in re
search work at Williston substation
Wallace Manikowske is engaged ac
tively in farming on the extensive
Manikowske estate at Mooreton, N. 1».
and has this summer written a thesis
on Windmill Electric Lighting and
Power which has just been issued as
bulletin No. 105 of the government
experiment station M. N. Pope is en
gaged in research work on the Dick
inson substation John Wentz is to du
assistant in agriculture at the State
Normal school at Spearfish, S. D.
Appointments from the other courses
are Miss Julia Kennedy, assistant
principal in ,the school at Medora, N.
D. Ole Neraal in charge of agri
culture in the high school at Warren,
Minn. William Stapleton in charge of
science in the high school at Akeley,
Minn. Fred Hackett in charge of
chemistry and manual training in the
high school at West Point, Neb.
It is doubtful if any institution in
the northwest can show such a uni
formly high standard of appointments,
to so large a part of its graduating,
class and is most certainly a record
of which the state should be proud.
It also suggests that the. young peo
ple of the state do not need to look to
other states for efficient. wlnraHnn
Dl IS
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hand for their first college experience.
Dean Robinson will be In the office
in charge of affairs. He returned yes
terday from a short trip in northern
Minnesota, and has made all arrange
ments for the new year. ,The prei^jfil
tory students' hour for Enrollment
Monday will be from 8- a. m.- to 10 a.
m. and *froin 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. The
freshmen and college students will en
roll from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. The Y.
M. C. A. and. Y. W. C. A. will take
charge of the reception and employ
ment bureau, and a special informa
tion bureau has been arranged for the
convenience of new arrivals and fresh
men
GLUE I
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
PASSED EXPERIMENTAL
STAGE IN CORN GROWING
North Dakota has reached an lm portant stage in its corn growing.
The crop is no longer a speculatio n and uncertainty. It has passed the
experimental stage and it is now simply a question of proper selection
of native grown ,seed corn and preparation of the ground with a rea
sonable amount of cultivation.
Years of testing has demonstrated that there, are fifteen to twenty
varieties of corn that will mature in this state. This certainly affords
the planters ample variety from w hich to select their favorite kinds.
With, proper selection of seed determined the popularity of corn in this
state is assured. The turning point has been reached arid it will for
-v all future time be a favorite crop. By planting fields in corn the foulest
land can easily be cleaned and the cultivation rests the soil as much
as summer fallow, in addition returns are secured from the corn.
Probably the best result from growing corn is that the farmers im
mediately begin to look around for some methods of using the crop that
is produced. This leads to raising live stock of some kind, generally
cattle and hogs. This leads to crop diversification and rotation and
develops methods that scientific agr iculturalists insist are needed in
this part of the northwest.
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N Y
New York, Sept. 13.—-A young mar
ried surgeon, whom Annette Day loved,
is sought by detectives to tell what he
might know of Miss Day's where
abouts. Miss Day's brother, Francis,
a realty dealer, declared she was the
slain woman whose body was dissect
ed and thrown into the Hudson with^
in the last two "weeks, identifying a
portion of the body by a discoloration,
which he said was a birthmark- Ac
cording to the brother's story, the last
seen of his sister was on August 16
when she, facing motherhood,-left her
home in Tarrytown.
Detectives were told this morning
that the surgeon had disappeared re
cently from his home in Brooklyn. His
wife and two small children are still
there, it was said.
EXPLOSION
Buffalo, Sept. 13.—Twenty men were
burned, six seriously, in explosions
that shattered the walls of the Clover
Leaf Milling Co. plant. Fire followed.
Tlffe loss is $200,000
MINGT BOYS
y
McCarten, domestic science, state nor
mal scnooi, Oshkosh, Wis. Rosabella
Magill, domestic science, high school,
Maple Lake, Minn. Olive Porter, do
mestic science, high school, Castle
Rock. Wash. Jennie Simmon*,
domestic science, Barnesville, Minn.
Edna Stedsman, domestic science, BGl
tineau, N. D. Emma Welo, domestic
science, Crosby, N. D.
Winot, N. TV Sept. *f.~Kirk*
aild Ralph Harthouse, both aged 18,
the latter the son of an old citizen,
were arrested on a charge of grand
larceny, for stealing hides from the
Minot Tanning Co. A Soo policeman
made the catch early this morning.
They will be arraigned MOnflay.
Smith of Minnesota Says It
Has Too Much Power i
As Proposed in the Democratic
Currency Bill
i
General Attack on Method of
/v fushiag Bill
Washington, D. C., Sept 13.—A
wooden tombstone: sfeven feet tall and
four feet square, was dragged in on
the floor of -the house to illustrate an
argument -by Representative Smith of
Minnesota, that the administration
currency bill would put the indus
try, labor, agriculture and commerce
of the United States under the control
pt four men appointed by the party In
power.
On the' base of 'th'e minument were
painted Seven circles representing the
seven members of the federal reserve
board proposed in the bill. Of these,
four—according to Smith—will control
the board, the secretaries of agricul
ture, the treasury, the comptroller of
the currency, with a fourth to be
selected by the latter. While endors
ing the principle- of the bill, Smith
opposed placing such large powers in
the hands of the board.
A general attack on the method of
fug the bill through the house was
made by Galloway of Texas, a demo
crat. He vigorously protested against
"following! Wilson and Bryan blindly".
IITIGMIS V
IMEMFII
II
Bismarck, iv. D., Sept. 13.—Is litiga
tion on the increase in North Dakota?
ft would appear so from the fact that
the'reports of the supreme court will
.flll three-volumes for the past year,
when heretofore one volume a year
held the decisions. Volume 22 is ex
pected from the press within a few
days volume 23 is in the hands of
the printer, and will be delivered,
probably, in October, and there is ma
terial enough in the hands of the court
reporter to fill volume 24. \Vhile liti
gation in the state may not be on the
increase-, there is no question but what
appeals to the supreme court have
greatly increased. There are four
terms of court yearly, and- the term
which opened last Tuesday, September
2, has 141 cases on the calendar—
thirty of these are old cases which
came over from the last term, leaving
121 new cases. When it is considered
that there will be another term, the
first Tuesday in December, one get«
some notion of the work which must
be accomplished by the judges of the
court in order to keep the calendar
clear and not delay litigation-
There have been some radical
changes made in the practice of the
court by the 1913 legislature and acts
of previous legislatures. Only six
months are allowed now for an appeal,
where formerly it was a year. No
printed abstract is required the clerk
of the district court furnishes three
certified copies of the testimony in
each appeal to the clerk of the su
preme court. Under the new law when
the appeal papers arrive at the office
of* the clerk of the supreme court the
case goes automatically on the cal-'
endar and there is no delay awaiting
previous motions. It behooves the at
torney appealing to attend to his case
or it is apt,to be dropped from the
calendar at the beginning of the next
term, or may be dismissed at any-time
by motion of the opposing counsel.
In the language of the baseball dia
mond, the case is to bat from the mo
ment it is received by Mr. Hoskins,
clerk of the supreme court, and the
attorney who has a meritorious ap
peal has to field his position all the
time if he expects to get anywhere.
The long delays in the supreme court
litigations, to a very large extent, are
things pf the past.
New N. D. 'Attorney.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept." 13 —Yester
day, on motion of Attorney Wm. G.
Owens of Williston, Adolph I. Heller
was admitted to the practice of law in
North Dakota on a certificate from
Minnesota. Mr. Heller will locate at
Arnegaard,
HMVE5T HAIF
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Plckert, N. D.,'S'ept. 13.--John Pear
son, a spike pitcher on the threshing
machine of J. W. Stansbury, while at
work, slipped and fell onto the feeder
platform where his jacket caught in
the chain. His head was about a foot
from the band cutters when George
Gratias of Fargo, working as separa
tor man, leaped over the flying knives
and tore Pearson loose.
Gratias had his shoe heels all- cut
off on the knives when he jumped
acrosg thorn. It was a heroic act p.nd
saved- Peterson'* Ufa*'
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN
FARGO, UORTH DAKOTA^ SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13 1913.
1 PA
ISFI
I 1914 BuJget for Pari: Districts
Fixed Yesterday
*'T 4
Financial Report of Sec, Gapp
Was Approval
i'A
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Would Erect Monument in Park
to Abraham Lmcoia
l.he budget for the city parks for
1913-14, beginning with Sept. 1, was
fixed at $19,000 at a meeting
ot
Other routine matters were given
consideration and the committee in
charge of the recent water carnival
n the Red river was tendered a vote
of thanks for its efficient services in
giving a demonstration of life saving
on the stream which has had so many
victims this year, as well as providing
entertainment for the citizens of Far
go with aquatic sports and events.
Monument to Lincoln.
It was suggested that a monument
to Abraham Lincoln, the savior of his
country and the first martyred presi
dent, be erected in one of the city
parks as a befitting testimonial of
Fargo's patriotic spirit.
^he suggestion was offered by J. P.
Hardy, one of the members of the
commission. The proposal met with
the hearty approval of all the com
missioners and it is expected the mat
ter will be accorded consideration in
a short while.
It is noted that Fargo has but few
tributes of this kind to famous Amer
ican statesmen and heroes and it has
been the concensus of opinion of a
large number of people of the city
that a memorial of this kind should be
erected to perpetuate the name of the
leader who has helped to make Amer
ican history.
Plans for Next Year.
Many plans for the comjng year
were discussed by the commission
yesterday,
a
west side playground is
now altogether probable next'r*ar and
certain improvements
will
bt:
Oak Grove where several acrtffi will be
lidded to that handsome pleasure plot
on the northside of the city.
A rustic shelter house is among the
things to be erected in Oak Grove
park next year. Other improvements
Will doubtless be made in Island park
as well.
The report of -Secretary Clapp
shows that there are now 10$-acres in
Fargo park land. Of this 40 acres are
In Island park, 20.7 in Oak
Grove park, and 39,92 acres
along the Red river known as
Darling Drive. In the new plot on
the west side of the city, acquired for
a playground, there are 4.91 acres.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were Commissioners J. P. Hardy
W. Gearey, W. P. Porterfield and J. F.
Treat. Prof. C. B. Waldron, who has
been confined recently to St. John's
hospital, was absent. The meeting
was presided over by Senator Porter
field, president of the commission.
Secretary Clapp's Report.
Following is the report submitted by
Secretary Clapp showing the financial
condition of the park board from the
date of its organization, Nov. 1 1910
'o *he present time. City Treasurer
Continued on Page Ten.
DUN A
OPT
New York, Sept," 13.—^Bradstreet's
today says: "The events of the week
spell progress along generally favor
able lines. Chief among features was
the expansion in fall jobbing trade,
breaking of the drought in the corn
belt, too late to enlarge the yield, but
checking further deterioration and
helpful to late forage crops, pastures,
stock water supplies and fall seed
ing the ending generally speaking of
the tariff uncertainty by the passage
of that bill in the senate the realiza
tion, through the government report
of a record yield of wheat and of aver
age yields of most other crops except
corn lower temperatures, stimulating
retail trade, and enlarged movements
of cotton and spring wheat, which tend
to improve collections in sections af
fected, though room for further im
provement is still ample. Enlarge
ment in jobbing trade is reported from
all leading markets.
"Business failures for the week were
258, which compares with 234 in 1912.
"Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week aggregate 4,475,352 bush
els, against 4,161,612 bushels last year."
Dun's Review.
Dun's review today says: "Restraint
upon business through tariff uncer
tainty is virtually at an end and mer
chants and manufacturers appear to
be of a hopeful disposition- Expan
sion is not general as yet but signs of
trade revival are gradually becoming
more apparent and less hesitancy is
shown in providing for forward re
quirements.
The low position of merchandise
stocks throughout the country is ,one
of the most encouraging features as
the growing demands necessitate in
creased purchases to replenish deplet
ed supplies. With the approach of the
fall season advices from the leading
centers record a quickened wholesale
and retail movement, the volume of
sales in most instances being in ex
cess of last year's.
"Failures this week numbered 278
against 236 last year and 21 in Canada
compared with 31.",
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Vf •. J, I "s a.
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grrffn
the
Fargo park board: of .commissioner*
yesterday afternoon.
The financial report of the secretary
of the board, W. J. Clapp. was also
read and approved. It ahW£d the
commission's exch£que£ to He '1tT ex
cellent condition.
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CHINA ACCEDES TO
ALL IP MM
Peking, Sept. 13.—Japan's demands,
presented to China two days ago in
connection with the killing of Japan
ese subjects and the tramplin? of the
Japanese flag by. the. Chinese, was ac
cepted in its entirety by the Peking
government?«
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High Honor for the Dead B»dy
by the British
Funeral Services Held Prior to
Departure
Body Placed on Lusitania
Reaches New York Friday
Liverpool, Sept. 13—The body of
the late Mayor Gaynor of New York
was removed this morning from the
Liverpool town hall, where it has been
accorded unprecedented honors by
Great Britain, and taken to the steam
er Lusitania. It was placed in a spe
cial mortary chapel on the forward
deck and is due to arrive in New York
.next PYiday.
A special guard of six policemen
watched the body in the town hall
over the night. The casket rested on
a great catafalaque, which was
brought from Westminster.
Early this morning the body was re
embalmed. A death mask of the feat
ures of the mayor was also taken In
accordance with instructions received
from Mrs. Gaynor.
The Liverpool clergy, headed by the
bishop of Liverpool, persuaded Rufus
Gaynor to consent to the holding of a
religious service at 7 o'clock.
In the dim light of candles and In a
great fog which enshrouded the hall
way, Rev. Theodora Howard, vi^ar of
St. Mathews, conducted the impree&fv"
Church of England funeral ritual over
the remain?.
Has N. D. Man Found Thing
World Has Been Looking for?
Is it possible that In the early years
of the second decade of the twentieth
century there has at last been discov
ered the thing for which the whole
world has been waiting since lime im
memorial—perpetual motion?
And cannot it be possible that the
discovery has come out of North Da
kota, the secret discovered by a plain
unostentatious machinist who has
made this state his home f.or the ma
jority of his life?
Strange as this all must seem, it is
yet to be admitted by those who have
seen the invention, that out of North
Dakota has come a discovery which
may prove to be the very thing which
all inventors have been searching since
inventions first began. Should this
prove to be perpetual motion, it would
add another laurel to America's al
ready great crown of achievements and
make immortal the name of Kennedy,
for James W. Kennedy is the inventor.
James W. Kennedy, a machinist in
the Northern Pacific shops at Man
dan, first attracted attention with his
perpetual motion machine several
months ago. At the time little thought
was given to his device. But it ran
for forty days and forty nights with
out cessation, until he himself stopped
it to bring it to -Fargo for exhibition
purposes.
Kennedy is, a plain unassuming
man, without means and has had to
return to his trade at intervals to
maintain expenses between times when
he is giving attention to his invention.
Mandan business men offered to back
him financially, but he declined, fear
ing lest he would in some way be
eventually handicapped by any bind
ing contract, should his invention prove
a success.
The perpetual motion invention is a
wheel of nine spokes and is about 6
feet diameter- On each spoke is a
weight which falls to the extreme outer*
end of the spoke as it passes over the
center. The spokes are so arranged
as to keep five weights on the down
ward motion all the time.
People who were first prone to laugh
at the idea when they heard of it,
sobered instantly when they beheld
the instrument in operation. It was
exhibited in Mandan for some time,
until Mr. Kennedy decided to bring it
to Fargo. Instead of unloading it here
he shipped it on to his former home
in Iowa, where it Is now stored until
he can accumulate sufficient funds to
take it on to Washington. At present
he has taken a position in the Dil
worth shops.
Inspectors Moorse and Fuller of the
government patent office have passed
on the invention most favorably and
issued patents giving Mr. Kennedy a
year to complete his machine.
The new inventor's birthplace was
in Iowa, though his mother was born
in North Dakota, and he has himself
resided in this state many years. He
is desirous of giving the .flickertaU
state the credit should his invention
come to anything.
In such event North Dakota would
soar prominently to the f'ront as hav
ing produced one of the world's great
est inventors, for Mr. Kennedy's name
would be written along with Robert
Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat
Samuel Morse, the inventor of the tel
egraph Alexander G. Bell, the inven
tor of the telephone Thomas E- Edi
son, the inventor of the electric light
Wilbur Wright, the Inventor of the
aeroplane, and Elwood Haynes, the in
ventor ot the first automobile, all
American*.
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HANK ARRESTS
Minot, N. D.. Sept 13.—Chief Game
Warden McCutcheon states that more
arrests are to be made in this district
than in the whole state total of last
year. He is now gathering evidence
of all the arrests.
HTHA0HI3N
PAPERS
u:tn,men
rn
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HABEAS CORPU8.
CdVicord. N. H., Sept. 13.—In the
United States district court here
this afternoon, Judge Aldrich
granted the petition of the coun
sel for Harry K. Thrfw for a writ
of habeas corpus returnable at
Littleton next Tuesday morning.
Nathaniel Martin of Concord und
Merrill Spurtlelt of Lancaster,
appeared as counsel for Thaw.
The state of New York was not
represented at the hearing.
Thaw will not be brought to
I Concord for extradition proceed
I ings until the middle of next
I week, according to an announce-
1
ment this afternoon.
COlebrook, N. H.. Sept. 13.—After
another night speckled with rumors of
kidnapping, Harry K. Thaw awakened
to confer with his counsel concerning
the hearing with Governor Felker at
Concord, In opposition to his extradi
tion to New York.
This hearing will nro&0.bly Jhelt}
Wednesday and Thaw wlll bf rtnioved
to the capitol Monday Without further
court proceedure here.
toni !aV'g
a"y stri?n«r
»i u°F lungs,
beck, of Dutchess county, at Concord,
with extradition warrants. Jerome
immediately tried to get in telephone
coma^unication with him.
Monks Save American.
Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. 13.
Monks guided by their St. Bernard dogs
today rescued a young American
named Dawson from a ravine into
which he had fallen during an Alpine
climb. Dawson had attempted to
cross the pass without a guide.
COMMEMORATE
PLACE
The anniversary of the signing of
the treaty of Ghent comes on Dec. 4,
1914, and Fargo will join with the
other cities of the nation in commem
orated the day.
President Emery, of the city com
mission, received a letter from John A.
Stewart, acting chairman, asking that
he take up the matter and appoint
committees to co-operate with the
central committee, and to arrange for
tho celebration in this city.
President Emery replied to this let
ter yesterday, and, in accordance with
the request, has appointed a commit
tee, composed of the following men—
Hon. C. A. Pollock, chairman J. S.
Watson R. A. Beard P. Myrvold, and
Hon. C. F, Amidon. -Preparations will
be begun at once to hold a fitting
memorial service on the day set. The
programme will probably be held In
the new auditorium.
The treaty of Ghent marked the be
ginning of peace among the English
speaking nations of the world, and
the one hundreth anniversary of that
day will be a day of universal thanks
giving.
President Wilson, and Vice Presi
dent Marshall are at the head of the
movement in this country. Many men
of national reputation are represented
on the various committees, among
them ex-President Theodore Roose
velt, as honorary chairman.
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THIS ISSUE 24 PAGES
REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878.
li* i
Kiwvan s jujead
Body FoHad-Killed
irteen Days Ago
Annoyed by rumors of -attempts at Williams Bridge. The body wan
Itoade to spirit hirri away, Thaw issued!
Tragic End to Former 'Taqj|
many Leader
Nelth-j minister the affairs of his large estate
°V?er
a
alljand
United States Soldiers
Mexican 81111
V 1 t. V*
•ufcf' s y, '-V, 4 s
,r.
Escaped From His Nurse
Killed Few Hours Later
Body Saved From Burial in
Potters' Field by Acci:ent^i
New York, Sept. 13.—^"Bio Tim"
Sullivan, the New York politician
who rose from a newsboy to con
gressman, is dead. His mangled
body was identified by his step
brother, Larry Mulligan, alter it
had lain thirteen days in a local
a
morgue. Sullivan, who was ill,
eluded his nurses early Aug. 31
and a few hours after was struck
by a train at Pelham Parkway.
Sullivan's body was on its way lo.1
the potters' Held when a chance op
serration of Policeman Purfield led ifl
Its Identification.
The tn«nJ,fer from the Fordham^
morgue to the one at Bellevue hosjpft-^'
tal is a usual preliminary to interring
city paupers and unidentified df'ad tn
public burying grounds. This morn
ing Sullivan's body was sent to Belle
vue. Policeman Purfield, stationed
there, thought he recognized some
thing about the man similar to "IJlB
Tim", whom he liked very much
Sullivan's friends caitie in response to
telephone summons, but It was not
until Sullivan's stepbrother, Larry
^Mulligan, came that identification wstf
defiBltc-ly established.
"Big Tim" met death two hours of
less after he wandered into the night,
from the home of his brother, Patrick,
a
For
ff w!" i had been under a cloud. He was ele6f
.'V°uu !ir!iV€nt
hs}ed
Jwfi «fi with Bfteen spe- taken his seat because of this trouble,
cial local police on guard there would a commission was appointed to a*d
I!!? J1,?
^5°
w.®rk
policeman near the iraclw
.. at 4 in the morning.
Tiar^
mouths "Big Tim's" mt&l
to congress last fall but had never
watch over his person. Thie
hands keen watch constantly. mission drew his salary as congreli
Early tnls morning, an overwrought
reporter, sure that the presence of
Strange and automobiles about
.„ z of the genial Tammany leaders Whosa
1 ii .Jk *n?ugoP
ra ne 1
a
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 13.—In a fight between United States sol
diers and Mexican smugglers at Carrizo Springs today, one Mexican
was killed, six Mexicans wounded and fourteen captured.
None of the. pursuing party were injured and only two cavalry
horses were hurt. The soldiers came upon the Mexicans shortly after
daylight and at once began firing. An American, the seputed leader of
the Mexicans, but whose name is unknown, replied to the order to halt
and declared that his party would never surrender. The soldiers then
opened fire.
After one of his number had been killed, the American leader of the
smugglers surrendered. Besides the leader, thirteen Mexicans were
captured.
1
mission drew his salary as congrei
man. congress agreeing to this.
Sullivan was one of the best beloved
power came from the swarming tene-
ment
el, t\ entire hotel was awake. jn the Bowery where every winter lM
nn(*
r®l?ort^rs
bast-
The alarm soon quieted.
Jerome received a telegram an
nouncing the arrival of Sheriff Horn-
1
ened to the halls, while Thaws guards thousands of human derelicts.
massed themselves before his door
districts. He had a strong hold
distributed shoes and clothing
1
i
0
Millen, Ga., Sept. lg.—Mrs.
Perkins Godbee was found gullty^jj:
the murder of Mrs. Florence Godbee,*
the wife of her divorced husband. Thd
jury recommended mercy. s'
The woman shot and killed hfl££
former husband and wife in the post
office a few weeks ago. She clalmeft'
as defense that she had been mistreat*
ed by tier husband and that the morni?
ing of the shooting he applied a vitBr
name to her.
Two minutes after the jury returns
ed the verdict, the Judge sentenced
Mrs. Godbee to remain in the peri&
tentiary the "rest of her natural llfe^*
IMPORTED I1
BV SULZEFF
New York Sept, 13.—The assembler
board managers for the impeachment
of Governor Sulzer announced that
Charles Dersch. a salesman, allied with^
the brewery interests testified private*!
Iy that he collected nearly 850,000 for"
Sulzer's campaign, which was not aeȣ
counted for by the governor in hlaf
statement of campaign contributions?
The announcement was made by A**r
semblyman Levy, chairman of this
board of managers.
St
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12
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