davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

Tho first school days are az hand,
and for those when tub frocks are
attn desirable. a heavy pongee IN the
natural color Is as pretty as it Is use.
ful
The model Of this frock Is a come
blnatlon OF Peter Pan and the em-
plro. Tho skirt o. empire while Che
loose collar aud cuffs belong 10 the
boy who AID not want TO grow up.
The blouse and skirt are omorold-
cred ln D tone 20 match the pongee
while about the top OF the skirt and
down the front Is wide braid Ia q
rich brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

on Monday, So far as the state ticket
is concerned the lection of the republi-
can candidates is. Of course, assured.
Principal interest centers in the result
Of Congressman Littlefield's fight for
reelection in the secvond district,
where PPresident Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor has
been making hot speeches against him.
The result of the congressional con-
tests In Maine will be generally re-
garded as some indication of the way
the congressional elections through
out the country will go in November.
An event of next Friday that un-
IcubteGly will attract the attention Of
the country will be the unveiling of the
Mckinley o'crM ".al at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has accept
ed an invitation to unveil the statue
and the principal addresses will be
delivered by Judge Day of the supreme
court and Senator Daniel of Virginia.
The National association of Cotton
manufacturers, successor to the New
England Cotton manufactures associa-
tion, will hold two days meeting at
Lake Champlain.
Another meeting OF general inter-
est will be the annual convention of
the National Prison association. which
is to assemble at Albany, N. Y, the
last of the week.
Interest in naval circles center in
the graduation exercises at the Ann
apOlis academy next Wednesday. The
embryo admirals will receive their
diplomas from the hands of Secretary
Bonaparte. -'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
, 8 o = o o o O o g @ = . 4
THE WEATHER.

who died under restraint after being
deposed. and secondly to the romance
in connection with the son of the
Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden.
She bore to her husband five children
three daughters and two sons. One
of the sons died in infancy. Concern
ing the other son there always has
been a mystery. She, herself went
down to the grave firmly convinced that
her little boy had been stolen by
the adherents of the now reignine
and Lutheran branch of the house of
Baden True, and infant was carried
to the grave with all the honors due
to the remains of little prince of
the blood. But the Grand Duchess al
ways insisted that the little corpse
was not that of her child but was that
of boy who. moribund, had been sub
stituted by her enemies for her own
healthy offspring.
Years afterward a young man was
found fainting of hunger at the gates
of Nuremberg, and was taken to the
police station. He was entirely un-
able to communicate with anybody,
having no power of speech and no ac-
quaintance with either reading or
writing. He fell into charitable hands.
and gradually was taught and educat-
ed, whereupon he by degrees became
able to give some account of himself.
From this it appeared that he had
been kept like a wild beast in dark
room. A meeting was arranged for
them. the mother being convinced that
the youth was her missing son. But
within few hours of the time appoint
ed for the interview he was mortally
stabbed BY some unknown individual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Cambridge Took the Inter
national Race on the Thames
Today From Harvard's Crew
I by Two Boat Lengths-of-
fetal Time Was 10 NJ, 16 s.
WINNERS N The LEAD
FROM START TO FINISH
Enormous Crowd Lined the
Course Cambridge Grew
Was Superior.
A..ociated Pres. Cable to The Eve.ias

A..ociated Press Cable to The Evenias
Times.
Putney, England, Sept. s.-Ry the
decisive distance of two lengths, Cam
bridge won the great International
boat race today, stalling off by
steady, powerful stroke, all Harvard's
desperate spurts.
The light Blues had the advantage
of the choice of stations, which gave
them at least a length to the good, in
consequence of the wind-sheltered
water on the surrey side of the river.
They got away ahead at the start and
were enabled to maintain their lead
and even to increase it as soon as they
reached. the wind roughened water at
Chiswicheyot. 1t was a pretty race
throughout.
There was a moment of intense ex-
pectancy as the two crews backed
their craft to the stake boats and then
leaned far forward, awaiting the sig
nal. The pistol shot broke the spell
and both crews got away from marks
boat cleanly, amid a deafening roar
from multitude. The start was per-
feet, both crews taking water in the
same instant.
Neither splashed but with swift,
steady precision, the Cambridge men
drove the bow of their boat half a
length ahead within the first two boat
lengths. AS the English boat shot
ahead, a wild yell went up from the
patriotic masses. Cambridge went at
a tremendous pace, AZ strokes to the
minute, at the start, gradually reduc-
ing this rate, while the Harvard men
hardly rowed above 35. The Light
Blues gained stroke by stroke until by
the time the craven steps were reached
daylight showed between the shells.
Then the crowds went mad and it was
100 to 1 that Cambridge would win.
Official time was 10 minutes, 16 sec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
A DULUTH MURDER
Boy Found With His Throat
Cut From Ear to Ear
A Shocking Crime.

Duluth, Minn., Sept. with his
throat slashed from ear to ear, the
body of the 12-year- old son of R. B.
Mitchell, a steam shovel operator at
Burnett, was found yesterday morning
near the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
right of way.
Life had long been extinct when the
body was found, and there seems to
be but little doubt that it was a
brutal and bloodthirsty murder.
The details of the affair are not
known yet AS soon as they heard of
1t. Coroner McCuen and Sheriff Bates
secured special engine from the
Missabe road and left for the scene
shortly before noon.
The mutilated body was discovered
In the woods beside the track but a
short distance from Burnett station.
NJ. l.. Cunningham of this city, who
is spending the summer at Burnett
with his family, came down to Duluth
and gave the following account of the
disappearance and the search:
"On Tuesday afternoon, young
Mitchell, with his mother and sister.
had just been visiting at the home of
a neighbor, where they had procured
some supplies which the boy was car
rying. Fred had accompanied his
mother and sister with some reluct-
ance. as he wished to go with his
chums to the river for a swim, and
on the way back home he ran ahead
out of sight. When his mother and
sister arrived at the house they found
Fred had left the package which he
was carrying on the doorstep, and he
had then gone off again. That was
the last seen of him until his body
was found this morning with the
throat cut"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
BADEN'S RULER IS NOW
PAST HIS E/GH7IE7H YEAR
Pres. Cable to The Evening

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Berlin, Sept. S.-Advices from Carl
sruhe state that preparations on a
most elaborate scale have been made
for tomorrow's celebration of the
eightieth anniversary of the reigning
grand duke of Baden. Frederick 1.
The celebration will be general
throughout the duchy. The advices
further state that the Grand Duke is
particularly pleased and gratified by
the visit of delegation from Pitts
burg bringing with them a message
of congratulation from the Grand
Dukes former subjects now resident in
America.
The Grand Duke of Baden is in
way one of the most notable figures
among the rulers ,of Europe. Few
people have played more important
role, not only in the constitution of
the German empire. but also In the
maintenance of its integrity. 1t was
he who, as one of the Independent
sovereigns of Southern Germany, con-
Quoted all the negotiations that led
to the election of King William of
Prussia as German emperor in 1870.
And it is he. too. who since then has
been the principal factor in smooth
ing away all those many differences,
some fthem of a very acute char
acter that have arisen between Prussia
and the other states of the confedera-
tion.
1t Is something of coincidence that
the present week marked the fiftieth
year Of the reign of the Grand Duke.
He owes his throne in the first place
to the insanity of his elder brother,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
FORECAST or THE NEWS
FOR THE COMING WEEK

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Washington, D. c.. Sept. S.-Though
there will be no Bryan homecoming
to enliven things the coming week
will not be entirely barren of political
interest.
On Tuesday the Independence league
is called to meet in convention in New
York City to name William R. Hearst
for governor of New York.
The same day the republicans of
Ohio will assemble in state convention
at Dayton to name candidates for the
state offices ~ be filled at the Novem-
ber election. The indications are that
Roosevelt is to be the issue of the con-
vention. 1t is believed that Senators
Foraker and Dick are inclined to pre-
vent the convention Endorsing the
president in too strong terms. On the
other hand the presidents followers
have taken up the gauge of battle and
insist that the president be approved
in plain language.
On Tuesday the democrats of. Con-
necicut are to hold their convention
Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Norwich
appears to be the leading candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. The
convention will indorse Bryan for the
presidency.
Republicans of Colorado will meet
in Denver to name state ticket.
Still another event Of political in
terest will be the election In Maine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
A PROTEST
Editors of Regeneration, ~
Spanish Paper of St. Louis,
Write Roosevelt.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Louis. Sept S.-The following
telegram was sent yesterday to Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
st Louis, Mo-, Sept {, 1906.
ITO the United States President,
Theodore Roosevelt. Washington, D.
C.-We have seen in the city press
telegram from President Diaz, asking
for your government to suppress Re-
generacion and its editors, saying that
we are anarchists and instigators of
an anti-foreign feeling to Mexico.
I'VE protest energetically against
the charges of Diaz and we assure You
that our opposition is only contrary to
the terrible tyranny of the dictator.
We work for the Mexican peoples lib
erty. We want an honest government
in our country.
I'VE hope. from you. Mr.. President,
that YOU take into consideration our
protest.
Yours very respectfully.
"REGENERACION'S EDITORS"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
A $4,000 ACADEMY
Benedictine Sisters To Build
at Devils Lake-Extend
Chautauqua Line.
Special to The Evening T,me..

Special to The Evening Timea.
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. S.-Geo. w.
H. Davis and Edgar LaRue of the
Chautauqua railway company, are in
st. Paul this week negotiating for
equipment of their road. Two prop
ositions are under consideration; lay
ing heavier steel so Great Northern
trains can run direct to the grounds
or the doubling of the present motive
power SO as to provide for the running
of trains every 80 minutes. The lat
ter proposition seems to be the more
popular with the public, and If it is
adopted passing track will be nut
in half way to the grounds.
There is some talk, that the line
may be changed to run into the
grounds Dbm the east side so as to
avoid climbing up and down the hill.
This would. be greatly appreciated by
Chautauqua patrons.
1t Is also the intention of the rail-
way company to extend the line to the
military grounds.
Certain 1t is that the new owners
of the line are alive to the situation
and may be relied upon to give the
public first class service.
There is good reason to believe that
the Benedictine Sisters will erect
$25, 1000 academy at Devils Lake next
year. 1t is contenied that there is
need for such an institution here. On
Monday 62 scholars from this section
of the state went to st. Joseph's, Min
nesota to attend school. Probably as
many more will go as soon as thresh-
ing Is over. Thus it will be seen that
a school at Devils Lake would be we'll
patrOnized
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Was the Experience of Balloon
ist Matteray Who Assembled
at oconto, Wis, and De-
scended Twenty-four Hours
Later Near Wolverine, Mich.
DR|FTED HELPLESS N THE
CLOUDS IN HIS BALLOON
Final Descent Made In Michi-
gan swamp-The Escape
Wonderful.
Associated Press to The Evening rIme..

Associated Press to The Evening Tlme..
Cheboygan, Mich, Sept S.-Wm.
Matteray, the operator of an airship
which ascended from the Oconto, Wis.,,
fair grounds. on Thursday, and landed
near Wolverine, Mich, on Friday, had
a thrilling experience.
Hardly five hundred feet above the
earth | was caught in a heavy north
westerly wind,' said Matteray upon
arriving here.
Il tried to make quick descent but
failed. To have done so would have
been to drop into Lake Michigan.
1T was then $3.50 o'clock. / knew
that l had enough gas in the bag to
carry me "a hours. could not steer
the balloon, as the shaft refused to
work, and was helpless in clouds. AS
the moon rose it showed ME the lake.
Once l distinguished a ship and then
l saw little island All night re-
mained awake and then, exhausted,
lashed myself to the frame and
dozed. When | awoke | was in sight
of land. AS far as | could see there
was nothing but forest. Then there
came stretch of barrenness, and ?
decided to descend. Again the balloon
became unmanageable. l was carried
to within sight of Lake Huron. Then
l succeeded in dropping to lower cur
rent. The wind carried ME back. Fin
ally l gained control of the valve and
came down in a swamp. did not
know where was except that l was
in Michigan. splashed about in the
swamp two hours and finally gained
high ground climbed tree and
several miles away saw smoke. I
made for this, climbing several trees
in order to keep my bearings. Finally
reached Wolverine"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
BALTIMORE JUBILEE.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Tir

AUoOCluteu tFcbN tO uS HISeusuS AAAAsS"s
Baltimore. Md. Sept S.-Baltimore
has dressed herself in her best bib and
tucker in anticipation of the jubilee
and home coming celebration next
week. Flags and bunting greet the
eye at every turn. Many visitors are
already arriving in the city and the
streets are thronged with animated
crowds. According to the completed
program the jubilee will open to-
morrow with thanksgiving services in
all the churches. Mon:ay will be
devoted to the home coniiAs: of the
visitors. On Tuesday thcr' 'i'.ll he Il
military parade and disn!ay ii which
companies of militia ,l1n various
parts of Maryland. New York and
Virginia will take part. On Wednes-
Cay a great industrial parable. in
which 10000 men AMI floats ;ilustra-
tive of the manufacturing and indus
trial pursuits of the city will be in
in line. On Thursday the Firemen's
parade will be the feature. On Friday
and Saturday there will be grand
stree illumination and public festiv-
tiles of many kinds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Notable German Pastor Chosen
as General Of the congrega-
tion Of the Company Of Jesus
Today at Rome on the Sec
ond Ballot.
900, | AN NOT WORTHY"
IS FIR. WERNz's COMMENT
Pope Plus Extends the Apostle
hc Benediction to New
Leader.
A.:cciated :: Pres. Gable to The Evening

A.sociated Press Gable to The Evenin<
Times.
Rome, Sept. S.-Francis Xavier
Wernz, German, was today elected
general of the society by the Congre
cation of the Company of Jesus. in
succession to the late Father Martin,
who died last May.
Following the election messenger
was Immediately dispatched to the
Vatican to inform the pope of the
choice, which, to become effective, re-
quires the pagal sanction.
Although the strictest secrecy was
observed. it is learned that two ballots
were taken before the final choice was
taken. The announcement that a new
general of the order had been chosen
was communicated to outer world by
the ringing of bell which was
signal that the meeting was at an end,
The formal announcement of the cleo
ton was then made to the rector of
the college, Father Alfred Maertens,
procurator general of the Jesuits, who
went to the Vatican to inform Pope
Plus Of the company's choice. The pom
tiff expressed great satisfaction over
the selection of Father Wernz.
"He is just the man fitted for the
position" said the pope when ne had
heard the message brought by Father
Maertens. He charged Father Maer-
tens to take to General Wernz the
apostolic benediction, and also an ef-
fectionate letter of greeting which he
wrote to the new general. Father
Wernz's comment upon his election ac-
cordfng to a story which came from
the council chamber was, God 1 am
not worthy. but Thy will and that Of
st. Ignatius be DONE"
No time has yet been fixed for the
election of the assistants to the general
and for other officials, including the
secretary and monitor.
Father Francis Xavier Wernz was
born at Rothwell, Wurtemburg, on
December 2, 1912, and at the age of
Is years entered the society of which
he today was chosen the head. After
a long course of preparatory work he
took up the study of the Canon law at
Dittan hall, and in 1883 received an
appointment as professor in Gregorian
university. He also has been rector
of the university since 1904.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
DEAD, z; INJURED, %.
Collision of Two Passenger
Trains on Bridge In West
Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. S.-Two per-
sons were killed and ten injured in
a head-on collision of two passenger
trains this morning at Woodland,
Marshall county, twenty-four miles
south of here on the Ohio River di-
vision, of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The trains came together on the
RICHARD PARSONS, and EDWARD
WAEGEL, firemen of the engines, and
the fatally injured are: ENGINEER
DILLON and UNKNOWN MAN found
in the wreckage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
DOG POISONER ABROAD.
Bemidji Excited Over killing of Its
FayOrite CANNES.

Special to The Evening Times.
Bemidji, Sept. S.-A dog -poisoner is
abroad in Bemidji and a number of
unsuspecting CANNES have fallen VIC
Tins of his wiles. Sunday night no
less than five dogs, at different places
in the city, were killed as the result
of eating poisoned bread. Mayor Car
ter is thoroughly aroused, as are the
police, and vigorous measures are be-
ing taken to run the guilty party
or parties down. The police have a
certain man under suspicion and if he
is detected doing any more of his
work. he will be arrested and prose-
cuted.
The mayor has earnestly entered in
to the campaign against the poisoners
and has offered a reward of .$25 for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty per-
son or persons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
FORTY LOCOMOTIVES.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Sept. S.-The Isthmian
Canal commission opened bids for the
purchase of forty locomotives. There
were three bidders, the lowest being
the Baldwin locomotive works, of
Philadelphia whose bid was $11, ,465
each, or total of $45S,600. The other
bidders we're the American Locomo-
tive company of New York and the
Lima Locomotive and Machine COM
pany of Lima, o. The contract will be
awarded to the Baldwin company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
BRYAN IS ANNOYED
Will Give Out An Answer to
Charges of Roger Sullivan
In a Day or Two.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. s.-"You can ex-
pect that kind of attack from that kind
of people," said Wm J. Bryan this
morning, regarding the attack made
upon him last night by Roger Sullivan
of Illinois. Bryan said he was not
prepared to answer Sullivan's charges,
and could not say just when he would
issue a statement regarding the H.
linOis situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
BULLETIN!
Revolution In Progress at MOeador,
In Morocco.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Tangier, Morocco, Sept. IA rev.
on their way to st. Paul. The road
the Atlantic coast of Morocco. Insur-
gents tribes are attacking the town.
The French minister here has sent
the cruiser Gallo to the scene of the
disturbances and representatives Of
other powers have cabled for men-of-
war. The representative of Sultan
here. Mohammei Ell Torres, is trying
to charter steamers to take trrops to
.MogadOr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
s75.OOO FIRE.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Chillicothe, O., Sept. S.-Fire. sup
posed to have been of incendiary orr
gin yesterday destroyed an entire
square of buildings at Leisburg, O., Is
miles south of this city. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
BREWERY wORKMEN.

AakUciuteu FEess 10 The EvenJnB Tlme..
Toronto, Ont, Sept. S.-Delegates
from various parts of the United States
and Canada have arrived to attend the
annual convention of the International
Union of United Brewery Workers,
which is to begin weeks session in
this city tomorrow. A number of
important questions relating to the
union are slated for consideration
and action by the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
KANSAS STATE FAIR.
Associates Pres. to The Evening

Ass0ciated Press to The Evening Times.
Topeka, Kas., Sept. S.-Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the
Kansas state fair Monday. Every
department of the exhibition Is we'll
filled with choice exhibits this year and
the outlook is most promising for
successful week. The racing program
is the best of it's kind ever offered in
Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
TO SPEND $sOO.OOO.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. S.-The sec
ond vice president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road today an
nounced that the company would
spend 100000 on an addition to the
West Milwaukee shops. and that they
would increase their output of Loco
motives from sixty to. 13O a year.
Work on the addition will begin at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THE AMERIKA BANK.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening

Berlin, Sept S.-A new banking in
stitution, which will be entitled the
Amerika bank, is about to be organ
lied in Berlin under the asupices of
the Darmstadter bank, with capital
of $6,250,O0O. Ernest Thalmann of
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., has been
here for some days assisting in Or
ganizing the bank. The latter will
also have English and French capital.
Besides engaging in the ordinary
banking business between the United
States and Germany the Amerika bank
will make speciality of introducing
American securities to the German
public and viii lalso co-operat in large
financial transactions in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. The first
large operation of this kind will be
the reorganization of the Mexican
Central railroad, in which German
capital is strongly represented.
g o o o o = o o o o o g o = y . . .
. THE WEATHER. o
. North DakOta.-ShOWers to. o
e night or Sunday. .
. 8 o @ Q 8 o 8 g g @ 9 g . . . o o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Revolutionists Work Bold
"Con" on Russian Bank Of.
ficials at vladvostok, Get
ting Away With $107,000 In
the Coin of the "ski" Land.
IMPERs0MATED OFFICERS OF
THE TH|RT|ETH REGIMENT
Indications Are That Russians
Are Fast Learning Old
American Schemes.

Times.
Vladivostock, Sept. S.-By means of
a bold artifice, party OF revolution
lists today obtained possession of
100000 which had been sent he's
for the Thirtieth regiment Three
men attired as officers, and two SOL
diers in the uniforms of that regiment,
appeared at the bank where the
money was on deposit and withdrew
the entire amount. The men disap-
peared Immediately and later it was
learned that they were imposters.