davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-04

A \ ORDINANCE To Provide FOR THE
~ eniarHsm~st AID Nren,is., OF rh< ~ .s<an
ssf = ater - ork~ of the tlty of la JuntA. Ia
pro, ia~ for ths issuance OF n~goti.bi~ eoa,-
fIfts Inosa>AId $1,000 Doiiar-- raise fund,
rh<r~for AID To pro, ade for the pay tnent vi
the prlarii'ai thereof AID i'asere>f thereon
wh<reaS- a msjoritx of the VOTER of the
ify of Ia JuntA ho taxpayer under
ths Ia .ot.ls Ca The gn~-f,s,.. at a si-e,i.i
hrli CA the al day of March A ID Ess. by
vote Approved he saaiargenisnt and e = Ntensi.lI
fOkE. BE "A ORDAINED ny IBE CITY
CUt Nt1L of Iht CRY OF LAJJNTA:
- ,s'.s ~, :, i,,'.,' % =. na.S.
tend<d accordance wi,h the i,ros i>isu> of
ordinance No. io-, I'a>>.sd and adopsed the sab
enlarged and extended LIZ ned. man
aged aasa olerated by the City
ground rlShts OF Nay aud water right, is-
aesauir~si b, said City by purchase. doiiation-
.ssi~fnnatio4 or ut her~i- i-~ for the prot~r
ar<efnent eNten>ioh sssfastructioti oyer
at.oI. aIsd maintenance of " alter works
>rction That for the par Io>< of proyid-
ing funds for the enlargement. extension.
c.,a.,fr ruct ion aud ersction of such ;, stem of
u afer works the tity shall issue tt- hegosi-
able SonIson bonsi. ia the asgregate ainsinf
Of fifts Thousand &tss,l lhsllar-. coIi>isfing
OF nifty 500 boisd> in Z he demon mination of one
Thousand sl.as.ii D,Iiar> each. I.Ay able in la
interest," from aud after their date. to- ~u,
the 1T DAY of April. A d. fss. at the rate
of nse l<r cent 20 isr Ani'iin- PAY able -~ini-
annually on the nr>t day of AIrl aud bct oisrr
In each year. said Interest e, isisEesd bs e,sl
I-ots. attached to said t-oost. >s,id bs,ssst.
shall i-~ uumlr~r- in reg ,ilsr and consecutive
order, commencing ~iiL Namher tue, and
shall lie pay able iu the order of their nuIntsrr
at the pleasure Of the lily OF La Junta NJ
at any time after ten ,ear- from date, aud
shall t-r ai,~olut.i, due and pay at,is hfteeu
year. from the date thereof said b.,Id> and
th~ coup,I- art ~urhs-i thereto shall h< pa able
at the banking Hou-s of kouurx Broth~r>. in
the tits of New York said bonds shall bs'
~lgued b, the Mayor. atte>f.d by the tity
Clerk under al he official seal Of said tity aud
r~eor,ied an book to Ice kept b, him for that
purpose. i he Interest coupons shall hear
the orig inti fac-simile signature of the
Treasurer OF sad City.
section I. SAID boi..i- -hali he iu -,b>tan-
tiall, the following form;
UNITED STATES of AMERICA.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-04

STATE on CoLoRADo-
City Of La Junta, County Of Of~ro.
sf.uD SlW
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-04

aisr ~osks- th< tapsng Ut mains sh~reof for
the pnrr.-< Of attaching snppiy piI<~ th<r~-
sins Of rr~neL.- ,h~r-ior from ,i~ mai. 10
ever th< same shah t-~ required sh2il h~ doH~
oaly by the ~m i.los OF the City engaged
for that purro-~: ard sh< psor<sa> sts~rs-of
shall h~ treated inesssa~ from >aid = alter
n urks and devoted to the interest and re-
deInpfion fund.- a. h~reiniefore provided !.
and no contract shall te made With per
Mission given to any I,er>on Ut COMPANY or
corI-BrafioH- To tap said mains or ia> said
supply piis,- or to run or oI<rate >aid u alter
works other~ is~ than A. herein prov
>.ction iel This ordinance shall iss and re-
main irr.t<..la.his until said boissi- and the
,n'-re~f thereon shall have been fuiis Iaid a.
herein provided
>ection IL hi, Ordinance. immediately
uEon It> passage. shall ie authsnticaIed %,
the signature Of the Mayor and Clerk and
Recorded in the book ordinances of - al
tits kept for that p,iri'o-r. and shall i-- pub
ii>hed in the Ia Jt>IA ThIsr>E and shall tsr
IN full force and effect five days after -neL
ADoPTEp AND APPROVED. rhi. I'd day
Of APRIL A. ID l.sss
l>EALl e. W. BoMGAEDNER. Mayor
:. ". BROWN. City Clerk
STATE OF COLORADO.
toU>rN of OrEKo. -
CITY OF La JUNTt \
/, =. W. Brown. city clerk Of the city of La
Jaata, do hereby certify that the fores"ins
Sas duly read and passed ON its first reading at
r-,ular meeting OF the city council of the
u Issi- and thai the same wa ther.after
Published in full ia the La yU>TN TKIBu>E.
n~N-paprr Of general circulation published in
The city of La Junta. the first publication being
made on the ei-t dap of March, and the last on
n Sist day of March and that said first pub
hcstlon Mas made more than ten days before
the final pas-ss. OF said ordinance.
That said ordinanc. Wa plscs-i on it, bird
rsading and final paS>asr at regular
ueetinE of the city council of the city of La
Juuta on the I'd day Of April. 4. ID 1sss,
AMI Nss passed and adopted by the following
s"ir, the ayes and nays being called and re-
eurisd;
8 S,yes-Lamh Mar-s-, Daimler. Gilien, Phillips,
IAFr.
Nay--None.
Witness my hand and the zeal Of the City Of
Ia Jnnta this 81 day of April. 4. D. Isssi
lSENLl =. W BKowN, City Clerk.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-04
Notice for pu biics alton.
u~IrEp STATES Ian

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
PUEBLO, toLo., March -. lsSi
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
hi Intention to make final proof IN support of
hs claim, and that -aid propf will be made be-
bore the clerk of the district court at La Junta.
Colo on May !. iNd. viz: Gottfrid Mutzen
bers. n. r. ii.;h,i. for tn. northwest quarter,
soction ~. township - south. range a west.
He nance the following witness Ia prove
b continuous residence uI-Iu aud cultivation af
,alI land. viz; Joseph wiedeman, kufus Nur-
ton. abraham Matzenberg. james Bo-ley. ell Of
l. Junta. Colo
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
D ri publication. March -. tss.
Last publication, Msy .. Isuk
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-04

The bowling teams of La Junta
and Lamar engaged in . battle royal
at the Pastime Bowling Alleys last
Friday afternoon. the visiting team
coming off second best by a decided
In the series of three games
La Junta won by a total of I3l pins,
which is something seandalous for a
professional team to loose out by.
However. they may do better next
time. The score xas as follows:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-04
vrsssi vress! Trees!

If you need anything in the line of
trees. plants or vines ! can supply
your wants. Phone Black ls6.
GEORGE A. NIDY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
MURPHYS FOURTH
DAY upon THE
STAND
Varied Evidence Admitted By
the Court Things Brighter
for the Major.
Especial to The Evening Times 7

Especial to The Evening Times.1
Fargo, Jan. 24.-The fourth day of
Major Murphy's ordeal upon the wit
ness stand finds him a good witness
for himself and bearing the examinA-
ton creditably. The cross-examina-
tion was continued this forenoon, the
judge deciding to admit evidence re-
lative to certain road tax receipts for
the years 19O3-O4
The redirect examination was con-
tinued after the cross-examination
and the evidence today is more favor
able for, Murphy.
But few important points were
brought out yesterday on the cross
examination of the defendant AttOr-
ney Townsend touched on an inter-
view which appeared in The Optic in
which Major Murphy was quoted as
saying that he had sent to Crowder
and asked him to come in and get his
money, indicating that he had done
SO as soon as he knew that the Crow
der receipt had been questioned. The
witness could not remember whether.
the interview was correst but thought
that it might have been.
The witness admitted that he had
not, before Sept. %, following the date
of the Crowder receipt, sent for Crow
der to come in and get his money.
The hardy receipt was again made
the subject of cross-examination and
the explanation offered by the de-
fendant for signing Hardy's name was
that Great Northern brakeman want
ed to work out the taxes and wanted
Murphy to get the money for him.
At the time the witness admitted That
he had had no conversation with
Hardy and had no other authority for
signing Hardy's name.
Major Murphy was questioned close
ly concerning a road tax receipt sign
ed by S. A. McAllister. The witness
replied by asking why the state did
not call Mr.. McAllister.
HE is an honest man." said Major
Murphy.
Mr.. McAllister appeared in the court
room and the fact was announced bv
the prosecution with the suggestion
that he be called by the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
A JAIL BIRD MINISTER.
]. F. Cordoya, Wife Deserter and
Hypocrite Chafes Under
Confinement,

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 25-J. Frank
Cordova, the unfrocked South River
minister, now serving four-year
term in the state prison on the charge
of twice deserting his wife and chill
dren to elope with Miss Julie Browne,
a member of his choir, is now declared
by former friends who have recently
seen him to be the worst convict in
the institution. 1t is said that he re-
CARDS himself as martyr to public
sentiment and declares that it is an
outrage for him to have to comply
with the prison regulations. He
obeys the commands only with the ut
most sullenness, and only then to es-
cape the punishment that follows the
infraction of the rules. 1t is also de-
clared that his mind is showing signs
of giving away under the strain of
his constant fretting against prison
discipline and worrying over his sep
aration from Miss Bovine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
FUNERAL P0MP AND
SOLEMN MASS
F0R-DEAD
Quebec Scene of Impressive
Funeral for Prefon-
taine.

Montreal Que, Jan. 25.-The state
funeral of the Hon. Raymond Prefon-
taine, late minister of marine and fish
cries of Canada, took place today. The
funeral was most impressive and the
evidences of grief were marked.
The remains were transferred from
the City Hall, where they had been
lying in state since their arrival, from
Halifax, to ST. James cathedral at 10
o'clock this morning. At the cathed-
raj, where the public services were
held, there was large attendance,
among those present being the Gov
ernor-general, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir
Richard Cartwright, Sir Frederick
Borden, Hon. R. w. Scott, Hon. Sgd
ney Fisher, Hon. A. B. Aylesworth,
Hon. l.. P. Brodeur, Hon. w. 8. Field
ing, Hon. William Paterson, Hon.
ROdolphe Lemieux, large number of
military officers, members of parlia-
ment, mayors and aldermen from
numerous cities and minister's family
and personal friends.
The cathedral was elaborately drap.
ed and nothing was left undone to
make the service worthy of the great
ness of the occasion. The solemn re-
QUEEN service was chanted, and His
Grace Archbishop Bruchesi himself
sang the mass, as a mark of special
respect to the dead minister, who was
his personal friend. The musical serv-
ice was under the direction of Profess
sOr Couture.
Leaving the cathedral the funeral
cortege wended it's way to the ceme-
terry through long lane of thousands
of uncovered heads. The hearse was
drawn by six horses, each led by
position. Preceding it was car bear
ing the magnificent floral offerings sent
from all parts of the Dominion and
from England and France. The 1000
troops that took part in the procession
included detachments of the Second
regiment Canadian artillery, the Duke
of York's Royal Canadian Hussars, the
First Regiment Prince of Wales Fusi-
liers, the Third Regiment Victoria
Rifles of Canada, and the 65th Regi-
ment g. M. r. Owing to the distance
OF the cemetery second regimental
band was detailed to relieve the band
OF the quart of honor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
80 SUFFERERS ARE CLINGING TO WRECKED VALENCIA
Is Men Picked Up on Raft After Heroic
Efforts Of Rescuers. A Gray Haired
Man Swept Into Sea But Was
Saved. Scene is Terrible.

Seattle Jan Pa
Angels this of
in nand
The are T ~ ~
G. p Hards passenger o'Bnsn Raymond
Mcafe Weh,
Oddent waters
= from st. fso5 Ghn cgodas frn5n W pohe an Thomas car
half
Att true A
Of
the City Of Topeka
to Within half mile
Mate making
and a after Rard bring the raft along the Topeka
the vessel In the stern OF the raft old His
and ne held Three
washed solely
Of
sighted
old % man p with the hair when sudden
Burke the boat finally deck This
wne another 1n was swept and rescued quick the
the line and until he sd half
fell back
dto
terrible
them
being by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
PRICELESS GIFT TO ALICE,
French Nation Will Present Her With
Il GOhelin TaneStrY.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The Matin under
stands that the French nation will
present to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a
wedding gift some magnificent Gobelin
tapestry. 1t is noteworthy that this
tapestry cannot be obtained CONNER
cially. The gift suggested would be
unique compliment. Premier Rou-
vier and M. Dujardin- Beaumetz of the
department of fine arts, it is said, to-
gether, chose the tapestry.
Miss Roosevelt's present is re-
production of Charles Frederick Her.
mann's painting. lie Manuscrit," a
duplicate of which hangs in the ma
tional library. 1t is four metres high.
Herman was born in Dresden in 1902
and was pupil of the famous Pater
Won Cornelius.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
R0CKEF|ELLER's son
REFUSES HIS
TESTIMONY
Subpoena. Served Upon Him
at clevland Others
Evaded II.

Cleveland. Jan. s25.-Frank Rookie
. feller refused to appear before Attor-
ney General Hadley and testify today
In the hearing in connection with the
action of the state of Missouri against
the Standard Oil company. A deputy
sheriff served a subpoena upon Rookie
feller last evening. This morning the
deputy reported that Rockefeller had
said.
Il won't appear. Ican't appear and
there is, no use talking about it. They
may send me to jail IL they want to-
No service was obtained on John
Teagle, w. E. Judd. w. E. Lowe or w.
2. Mckee. Lowe is Of the Navarro
OH company and Judd and Mckee of
the Republic Oil company, who, ac-
cording to the evidence brought out at
the recent hearing in New York, is a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil COM
pany. 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
AFTER \. S;MOOT
Memorial Signed By Half Mil.
lion Women Asks His
Expulsion.

Washington D. c., Jan. 25.-The
hearings in the Smoot case, whicn
were to have begun today before the
Senate Committee on privileges and
elections, have been postponed for two
weeks to enable John G. Carlisle,
counsel for the protestants, to be pres
ent and interrogate witnesses.
There will be presented to the COM
mittee when it meets memorial con-
tanning half million signatures Of
women. The memorial was framed by
the National League of Women's Or
ganizations and asks for the expulsion
of Senator Smoot from the senate on
the ground that he pledged his first
allegiance to the Mormon hierarchy,
thus setting it above the United States
government. 1t is not charged in the
memorial that Mr.. Smoot is poly
gamist. Every state in the Union, in.
Guiding Utah, is represented in the
petition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
TWO SEEK LEECH LAKE POST.
Wylie Tindolph and Assemblyman
Rider Both Want Office.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Wylie Tin
dolph of Thief River Falls, Mimi, is
a candidate for the Office of the United
States lndian agent at Leech lake.
It is understood that his application
for the appointment will soon be SUBJ
mitted to Senators Nelson and Clapp.
Up to date the senators have not been
officially notified that there is a va
cancy at Leech Lake, although Maj.
Scott retired several days ago. AS
semblyman Rider of Little Falls, who
was indorsed by Representative Buck
man, is also a candidate for the Leech
Lake agency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
FIND THEMSELVES VICTIMS.
Farmers Who Signed Notes for
Strangers Are in Trouble.

Mankato, Mimi, Special, Jan. 25.-
Several farmers living north of the
county, not far from the line, have
just learned that they were victimized
last fall by two men of pleasing ap-
pearance and talk, who represented
themselves to be doctors. They pre-
sented contracts to the farmers, agree
ing to cure all ailments for SO much,
or no pay. Each of the farmers sign
ed several papers, among which was
note. The notes were at once sold
to innocent purchasers, who are now
forcing their collection. The notes
average from $50 to $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
RED FLAG MEN
Anarchist Stronghold in Penn
sylvania Raided and
Leaders Arrested.

Monongahela, Pa, Jan. 25.-Con-
Stamina Lepi and Petro Foracika, al
legged secretaries of an anarchistfc
organization whose headquarters are
ct Baird, Pa, were raided early Tues
day morning and the president and
members of the band captured, to
gether with much literature threat
ening the assassination of prominent
men. They were arrested today In q
miners shanty near West Elizabeth,
Pa. The officers say others will be
arrested soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
FALLS TO DIR.
DOWIE
Will of Aunt in England Gives
Elijah One-Sixth of
Estate.

London. Jan. 25.-If the finances Of
DR.. Dowie's Zion City are in a SER
iously crippled condition as reported
from America, the self-styled Elijah
H." will probably be glad to receive
the news that he will soon be bene-
fitted by little windfall from Eng
land. Miss Mary Ann Lacey, of Dews-
bury. whose will has just been proved,
left one-sixth of her estate, which is
considerable, to the English overseers
of DR.. Dowie's church, and also the
sum of $500 for investment in DIR.
Dowie's Paradise Plantation" in
Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
! TOSBOOM STATEHOOD.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 25.-In
the interest of the single statehood bill
9 large delegation Of representative
business and professional men Of Ok
lahoma leaves today for Washington
under the auspices Of the single state
hood executive committed. The dele
cation plans to remain Ii the national
capital until after the statehood bill
shall have been disposed Of. i}
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
MEETING OF GAME u :WylARDENs.

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 25.-A confer
ence of the National Association of
State Game and Fish Wardens began
In st. Paul today and will continue
three days. "a majority of the states
are represented. The chief purpose
lis to exchange views regarding the
work Of wardens and to lay plans to
bring more uniform rules. and regula-
tons for the protection Of fish and
game in the various states. DR.. 7. 3.
Palmen of the United States depart
mept Of agriculture, Ii charge Of game
preservation, will present a paper on,
the practical operations OF the Lacey
law and the results obtained. 9 e, y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
AUGUST BELMONT, JR., WEEDS.
Brilliant Wedding Held This p. N. in
Y New York City. ~ Z,

New York, Jan. 25.-The Church Of
the Ascension was the scene of a
small but brilliant wedding this af-
ternoon when Miss Alice De Goicou-
.rte became the bride of August Bel
mont, Jr. The sanctuary was elabor-'
ately decorated, and the altar filled
with white roses, over which a num-
Der Of lighted tapers cast their soft
light Bishop Doane of Albany per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Ernest Stires Of st. Thomas.
Miss, Maria Moran was the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses. Cynthia Roche, Marian Fish,
Edith Kane, and Annie Wall. Mr..
Belmont had as his best man U. a..
Murdocks who was his classmate at
Harvard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
ELKs' BIG PRIZE.
Antlered Tribe viii Distribute $4,000
ut National Reunion.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-For the best
turnout in the parade, the best band,
etc., at the Elks' national reunion to
be held In this city in July, $4,000 in
gold and silver bullion will be distrib-
uted as prizes. The offerings are, to
be contributed by the mine owners Of
Colorado. When the bars and nuggets
of gold and silver are secured they
Will be exhibited in the large cities Of
the East by the Elks' lodges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
JEFFRIEs HOLDS TO TITLE.
"Let Them Fight for It as Did,"
Says Champion.

New York, Jan. 25.-Writing from
Burbank, CAL, Jim Jeffries says:
Il have never given the heavy
weight title to Marvin Hart or any
other man. Let them fight for 1t as
did. do not think that the public
would stand for my turning over the
championship to another man.
"As to my fighting again, 1 don't
think that you will ever hear of Jim
.Jeffries putting on another glove"
This letter shows how the champion
of champions stands regarding the
heavyweight championship question.
1t sets ,at rest the oft-repeated state
ment that he had placed his crown on
the brow OF Marvin Hart when the
Louisville man beat Jack Root in
Reno, New.
Ever since Jim Jeffries retired from
the prize ring the sporting world has
been In doubt as to his successor.
Jefries has never handed the title
over to any one else, simply for the
reason that he does not believe 1t is
in his power to do SO.
And now they are referring to him
as Poultney "Bigblow."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
TEN HOURS UNDER
QU|CKsAND BUT
ESCAPES
Miner Saved by Cavity Pro
tecting Head From Great
Weight.

Virginia, Mimi. Jan. 25.-Buried un-
der 200 feet of quicksand for nearly
ten hours and rescued alive was the
experience of Victor Peltoniemi, a
workman in the Lincoln mine near
here. Peltoniemi owes his life to a
large boulder weighing several tons
falling in such way as to rest upon
some mining timbers and forming "a
small cavity about his chest and head,
the other parts of his body being held
by dirt as tightly as if gripped in a
wise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
HONOR DIR. NORDENsKJOLD.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 25.-The Swedish
vicinity united today in an enthusiast
tic welcome to DR.. Otto Nordenskjold,
the famous Antartic explorer, who
arrived In the city this morning to
deliver q lecture on his experiences in
his two years. search in the south
polar seas. Immediately upon his ar
rival DR.. Nordenskjo jold was escorted
to the University Of Chicago, where
q luncheon and reception were given
In his honor. ). $s a & .,,--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
A FAST RACE
PLANNED
Meeting of Rival Horses at Last Ar.
ranged for Saturday on Ice Track
"Mixer" Against the Field.


Saturday afternoon the much-talk-
ed of ice matinee for $50 a side will
be pulled off on the Red Lake ice
track. The arrangements have been
completed and the stakes are in the
hands of Sheriff Turner. Mixer, the
fast horse of Joe Eckerts of Crookston
will be over tonight. The other en-
tries are Duster, owned by Chas Reid,
and Della Downey, owned by Larry
Downey. M. Lynch is backing Mixer.
The event will be the most interesting
of the season and large attendance
is anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
THE OLD GUARD BALL.
Patriotic Societies VIII Dance At New
York Function. "

New York, Jan. 25.-The annual
ball of the Old Guard takes place in
Madison Square Garden tonight and
judging from all indications it will be
as brilliant and successful as have
the similar functions in, previous
years. Those who will take part in
the midnight march include delega-
tions from the military and patriotic
societies of Boston, Worcester, AL
bany, Providence, Hartford, Philadel-
phia and Washington. In addition to
these, Rear Admiral Coghlan, General
Frederick D. Grant and other distin-
guished officers of the army, the navy
and the national guard of several
states will be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
LIBERALS ARE vICTORS.
Seventeen Seats Out of Twenty. One
Secured-Gray Returned by
Majority.

London. Jan. 25.-Sir Edward Gray,
new foreign secretary, has been re-
turned from the Berwick-on Tweed
division of Northumberland by the
largest majority he ever had. This
is typical of the general result of yes
terday's elections. which practically
were an unbroken series of liberal
success. Out of 21 returns this morn
ing. the liberals take IL seats. IL of
which were captured from the union
lists.