davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

man who made him. the Republican
nominee for lieutenant governor. Fftz-
gerald is said to have replied: I do
not owe Dave NfuIvane anything; the
support which ne gave me in the con-
vention appreciate, and viii not forget,
but I consider that Mulvane was mere
Iy repaying some of the favors I have
done him during the past years. I am
for drummer for chairman because /
believe that it is the best policy for the
party. It will make it easier to elect
our ticket I do not contend that it
would defeat the ticket to put in some
one else. but it would serve to satisfy a
small faction of the party which is
somewhat dissatisfied at the result Of
the convention do not know of any
thing in the Republican platform, or Of
anything done at the convention which
prevents the candidates getting togeth-
er and expressing their choice for chair
man"
c. E. Denton of Attfca, candidate for
secretary Of state, is said to be friend
ly to drummer, but he declines to COM
NIT himself The same is true Of Chas.
Ryker. Of Reno county, the nominee for
railroad commissioner.
Mark Tully of Independence, candi-
date for treasurer. arrived in town this
morning. He says he has not yet made
up his mind. but that the sentiment
seems to him to be generally favorable
to drummer.
James Nation, candidate for auditor.
is for drummer. He is one of the first
to espOuse the drummer boom.
Charles Barnes, candidate for in
surance commissioner, declares him
self for Clyde Miller for chairman.
The drummer people say that this is
more to give Miller a strong start for
the secretaryship than to really land
Miller for chairman.
S. F. Jackson, of Greenwood county,
candidate for attorney general, is for
drummer, with Miller as second
choice.
T. A McNeal. of Topeka, candidate
for state printer, is for drummer,
provided Governor Hoch wants him.
Frank J. Ryan. of Leavenworth,
arrived in town this noon and said he
hadn't decided who he would support
for chairman. Ryan is candidate for
railroad commissioner.
J. n. Dolly, one of the strong Crum-
mer supporters, arrived in town We'd
nesday night. He thinks that Crum-
mer will be chosen for chairman at
the meeting Of candidates this after
noon, and VIII be endorsed by the
committe tonight.
Names of Committeeman.
There were about a dozen mem
bers of the committee in town at
noon. There is plenty of good
material in sight for the chairman
ship. and it is merely a question of
political expediency to decide who is
the best man for the place. The fol-
lowing are the members of the com
mittee:
First-D. r. Anthony, Leavenworth.
SecOnd-T. E. Donnelan, Atchison.
Third. W. Mulvane. Topeka
Fourth-No election.
Fifth - Thomas Evans, Neosho o
Rapids.
sixth-R. P. Rice, Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
DR.. john J. Iigert a bishop.

Birminghan, Ala. May 17.@Dr.
John ]. Tigert. secretary of the general
conference of the Methodist church
south. was elected a bishop on the first
ballot taken today by the conference
No other bishop was elected on the
first ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

Ottawa, Kan, May 17.=Zhs con
tract was let yesterday for the new
Franklin county jail building to S. F.
Beller. The building is to cost $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Weather Indications.

chicago, May 17.=Forecast for
Kansas: Showers and thunder storms
tonight or Friday; cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
CAN TAKE DOWN THEIR MONEY.
National Life VIII Be Allowed to
Withdraw Remaining Assets.

The insurance commissioner of the
state has decided that the National
located at Chicago. can now with draw
the remaining $11.350 in securities
which it had on deposit with the state
to secure a contested claim. The Ma
uonal Life bought the old Kansas
Union, which had 100000 on de-
posit with the state. It has been al
lowed to withdraw all except s11,35O
of this amount, that portion retained
being to protect Kansas policy hold
er who was trying to collect from the
Kansas Union. This lawsuit was set
tied and dismissed a few days ago, and
this ends the existence of the Kansas
Union as far as the state insurance
department is concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

Some Of the finest pink peonies. for
coloring and size. which have ever
Of Mrs. Lords flower store at No. 1l2
West Eighth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

orchestra has been secured and will
enliven the convention during inter-
walls, while it is expected that the
Fargo band, which Is to accompany
the delegation from Cass county and
the Young Mems Republican club of
that city, will also assist in the musi-
cal features of the day. The sar-
geant-at-arms has had word from
Chairman Hanna to the effect that the
Cass county delegation and the Young
Mems Republican club of Fargo are
to come in special coaches and that
Fargo will make the day quite an
event, In fact holiday, the attendance
from there is certain to be large. 1t
is understood that the Ward county
delegation, deputies and others will
also come in special coaches.
The committees have not overlooked
the entertainment of the visitors. On
Wednesday, a matinee Of races has
been arranged, at which several of the
speedy horses of the western section
Of the state will be entered. This will
ahord pleasing diversion, and visit
to the state asylum has been arranged
for, several automobiles and buses
having been engaged for the accom-
mediation of the visitors and special
arrangements having been made by
Dr. D. 8. Moore, superintendent of the
asylum, to give everyone SO desiring
an opportunity of visiting one of our
prominent state institutions.
There will be ample accommOda-
tions for all who attend the conven-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
WOOD ALCOHOL TRADE HURT.
Demand Slackens on Account Of Leg.
isiatiOn, Says Farrell.

Demand Slackens on Account Of Leg.
isiatiOn, Says Farrell.
Associated Pfess to The Evening Times.
lshpeming, Mich. july 9.-Northern
Michigan manufacturers Of wood al
cohol already are feeling the effects
of the free alcohol legislation. AS far
as can be ascertained, no agreement
has been concluded to limit produc-
ton, as reported, but of their own vo-
lition the chemical plants are curtail-
ing output.
Although the so-called free alcohol
enactment does not take effect until
the first of next year. its adverse eff
fects even now are being felt by the
wood alcohol industry said Austin
Farrell. a superintendent of the fur
mace department of big company.
These effects are evident for one
thing in slackening of demand"
Consumers are looking forward to
the day when free denatured alcohol
will be on the market, and they are
buying sparingly Of wood alcohol un-
til they shall be acquainted with the
conditions under the forthcoming new
order of things. We are like the con-
sumers, We manufacturers of wood
alcohol, and are waiting to see which
way the cat will jump. We are un-
able to forsee what sort of market
we will have for our wood alcohol
after a few months, and naturally we
are sailing close to the wind"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

ception and entertainments: f. A.
Lenz. ]. H. Severn and Morris Beck.
Decorations: VIM. Hall, H. G. Flint
and Geo. Richmond.
Approaching the fact that this is to
be one of. II not the most important
state conventions ever held in North
Dakota, the several committees have
worked increasingly and the hearty
cooperation of the citizens here them
selves has insured the very best ac-
commodations and cordial hospitality
for those who will attend.
Sargeant-at-arms Sinclair has de-
cided upon the following arrangement
for seating the delegations, speakers,
newspaper representatives and visi-
tors. The first floor of the opera house
where the convention is to be held,
will be reserved for the delegates. and
1t is thought that it will accommodate
all with the possibility of one delega-
tion. which, If necessary, will be given
a place on the stage proper. The
stage itself will be reserved for the
speakers, the press and the members
of the state central committee. The
visitors will be given seats in the gal
leries and balcony and admission will
be In this instance by card, as 1t is
expected that there will be a very
large attendance and in this. again,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
CRIMINAL is INSANE.
Rhode Island Authorities Find Them.
selves in Peculiar Position.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Providence, r. l., July 9.-Although
he has been pardoned by Governor
Utter, officially discharged from the
state prison and started on his way
to Italy, Pedro Jaswell, convicted mur-
derer is once more behind the prison
bars here today and the state prison
authorities are in quandry as to
final disposition of the man. When
Jaswell was released last Saturday it
was intended that he would be shipped
to Italy on board the White Star
liner, Romani, but upon his arrival in
Boston the prisoner refused to go on
board the steamer until he was carried
bodily, to the deck of the steamer by
the pfdsonsguards assisted by several
policemen, fifteen minutes before sail
ing time. The ships surgeon inter-
fered and declared that the man could
not sail because he was insane. The
captain of the steamer supported the
surgeon and the prisoner and his
guards were put ashore. They re-
turned to Providence and Jaswell was
locked up in the prison from which he
had been released. The prison war
den says he Is without authority to
hold the man but he does not know
what to do with him. Governor Utter
having pardoned him with the under
standing that he would be sent to
Italy and placed in a hospital for
criminally insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
VALLEY CITY NORMAL.
Summer School Well Under Way
Notes of the Faculty and Scholars.

-'VscS VI thc TaCulty anu SCHOLARS.
Valley City, July 9.-Summer school
at the normal school is we'll under
way. This year it is combination of
the country training schools of Traill,
Nelson and Steele counties with the
summer term of the state normal
school. Students who do work are
credited that much on the course of
the normal school, and also receive
credit that relieves them of taking
examinations for teachers certificates
In the subjects studied. The following
faculty is doing the teaching: Joseph
Carhart, conductor; Clyde R. Travis,
Edith B. Carhart, Jesse Childs, M. j.
Abbey, R. G. Patterson. Edith Long
fellow, Mrs. Helen H. Porter, Supt. j.
F. Heller, Supt. T. A. Hasselquist, Miss
L. K. Allen, Geo. X. Foster.
Superintendent Heller is not con-
Quoting his boarding house for stu
dents as he has done previous sum-
mers. The added dormitory room in
the new building makes it unneces-
sary. Mrs. K. Mcbride is preceptress
Of the dormitory.
Miss Watson is holding down her
claim near Devils Lake and also ex-
poets to give instruction in primary
method at the county summer school
near that place.
Professor and Mrs Childs are en-
joying visit from Mrs. H. P. Sal
ter of Fargo. Mrs. Childs entertained
about thirty ladies in her honor today.
Superintendent DISCARD of Nelson
county is unable to be with the school
this summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
A Great Many Disturbances
Occur in Russia Sunday
Which Result in Injuries to
the Revolutionary Mobs.
LANDLORDS FORCED
FROM THEIR ESTATES
And Are Fleeing to the Cities for Pro.
acknowledgements in Bad
Shape.
A:.oclated Press Cable to The Eve,i,<

Times. 'e...S
St. Petersburg, July 9.-PoliticaI
demonstrations, during which the
crowds carried red flags and sang
revolutionary songs, occurred in many
places in St. Petersburg Yesterday af-
ternoon and night, necessitating in
terference of the police and military
patrols. Street cars were held up and
their occupants were compelled to un-
cover and salute red flags. The most
serious affair happened near the Mos
COW railroad station where an officer.
later identified as Lieutenant Tom,
made a revolutionary speech to a
crowd of 1000 people. A detachment
OF police attempted to disperse the
assemblage but the people armed
themselves with stones dug up from
the streets and beat off the police and
a squadron of Cossacks. Eventually
the Cossacks were reinforced and
hred blank volley whereupon the
rioters fled to the neighboring courts.
only few persons were slightly in
Jured. Lieutenant Tom was arrested
and taken to fortress. The meeting
which was addressed by orators from
a window of the constitutional demo-
cratic club was dispersed by mounted
Gendarmes, during which several per-
sons We're wounded with sabres and
the performance in the peoples pal
ace was broken up, the audience
singing the "Marseillaise' as they dis
persed
Guards on the mail are now armed
with rifles, owing to- the increasing
number Of attacks made upon these
venlcles. Six more newspapers of
this city have been confiscated.
Landlords from the provinceS where
the agrarian disorders are occurring.
are hooking into Moscow and cSt.-Pet-
ersburg, appealing for troops to pro-
tect their property, without which
they declare it is impossible for them
to live on their estates.
Some of the papers regard General
TrepOf's prOnOuncement in favor of a
mtnistery composed Of constitutional
democrats as sham, death bed
repentance designed to give the en-
peror and court a breathing smell.
while others consider It to be a con-
frmatton of the report that Trepoff has
fallen from favor and is trimming his
sails to the prevailing breezes.
The holy synod has issued strict in
structions forbidding the printing es-
of the monastaries from
political tracts or in any
way taking sides in the present strug-
gle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
WARD CO. WANTS
TWO OF STATE
OFFICES
In Addition to Two State In
stitutions and She Should
Get Them.
Special to The Evenipe Tlm...

Minot, N. D., July 9.-In addition to
the delegates elected nearly all of
Minot will leave tomorrow for James,
town. Ward county wants several
things. In addition to the candidacy of
Blaisdell for the Office of lieutenant
governor an effort will be made to
also place Charley Grow on the state
ticket as railroad commissioner. Ward
county, owing to its population and
big republican majorities, is entitled
to at least these two minor offices.
The county also wants a normal
school and an agricultural experiment
station, branch of the agricultural
college at Fargo. The big delegation
from Minot will act as boosters. They
want leading republicans to know the
wants of Ward county, and want their
assistance in pushing through the
next legislature measure that will
give them the two institutions needed
so badly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
THE ENGL|SHMEN
WILL NOT GIVE
UP PLANS
Of Their Big Fighting Ship to
the United States Naval
Officers.
Associated Press to The Evening" Times,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, July 9.-The construc-
tion officers of the navy will not be
aided in preparing plans for the mon
ster 10000 ton batleship by the plans
of the English ship Dreadnaught. So
far the British admiralty have been
absolutely successful in preventing
any part of the designs or plans of the
largest fighting machine of their navy
from falling into the hands of other
nations. Such information as the
United States navy possesses. of the
Dreadnaught is of no service in de-
signing the new ship provided in the
last naval appropriation act The fact
that the plans of the Dreadnaught
are so closely guarded is given as the
reason why the plans Of the big ship
for the United States should not be
made public as will be the case when
the terms of the act are complied with,
as 1t expressly says that the plans and
specifications must be submitted to
congress before the contracts for the
new ship are made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
KING TO VISIT NEWCASTLE.
Aasociated Press Cable to The Evenina
Times.

London, July 9.-Arrangements have
been made for the departure tomorrow
of the king and queen and princess
Victoria on visit to the duke and
duchess of Northumberland at Ain
wick Castle. The following day they
are to go to Newcastle. where King
Edward will open the Armstrong COL
lege and unveil statue of Queen Vic
toria. A dispatch from Newcastle says
the city is donning gala attire in an
ticipation Of the royal visit. 1t will be
the first time Newcastle has had visit
from reigning sovereign since 1850,
when Queen Victoria opened the Gen.
trail railway station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

jamestown demonstrates her intention
to keep good her reputation for hos
pitality in giving out-of-town visitors
preference first in the visitors gallery.
That the several counties have taken
advantage of the opportunity to ap-
point deputy sargeant-at-arms. ex-
tended by the central committee, is
demonstrated by the almost universal
response Sargeant-at-arms Sinclair
has received. 1t is his opinion that
there will be large number of re-
publicans of the state who will take
advantage Of this opportunity and that
there will be no dearth Of able assist
ants to enable him to attend to the
duties of his position and to make
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
SW|TCHENG|NER
WILD IN THE CITY
Of MEMPHIS
After Colliding With a Passen-
ger Train the Engine Dashes
Through the City.

SAS~SAasS0 k&oO ~ AAC CvC0IuB 3lmG0s
Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-After COL
liding with Southern railroad pas
senger train at Orleans street today,
Southern railroad switch engine with
two cars attached dashed wildly with
out the crew three-quarters of a mile
to the union depot at Calhoun street,
where 1t crashed into two mail cars.
Eight men were slightly injured and
one seriously. When the switch en-
gine collided with the passenger train.
Engineer Williams was thrown heav-
lily against the boiler. He and his fire.
man then jumped, the engineer sus-
tanning serious injuries. The switch
engine. with no guiding hand dashed
forward at an increased speed. The
locomotive crossed eleven streets be-
fore arriving at the depot and the
presence of mind of a yardsman pre-
vented the engine from dashing into
the depot proper. The yardman threw
the switch and the wild" engine COL
lided with two mail cars on the siding.
All of the injured. except Williams,
will speedily recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
MARSHALL FIELDS
STORE ECLOsED FOR
THREE HOURS
The Building Inspector Refuses
to Allow Customers to En-
ter the Building.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, July 9.-The retail dry
goods store Of Marshall Field & Co.
was closed to the public today by
Building Commissioner Bartzen be-
cause the management of the store had
not complied with certain regulations
to which its attention had been called
by the commissioner.
For several days the management
and the commissioner have been in
correspondence regarding the placing
of red lights in the store for the pur-
pose of marking the exits and the
stairways.
This morning when the commits
sioner became aware that the work
had not been done over Sunday, he
caused the police officers to be sta
toned at all the doors of the place,
and allowed nobody but the employees
to enter.
Manager Simmons, as soon as he
was aware that all the customers were
being turned back at the entrances,
hastened to the building commissioner,
by whom he was informed that he
Ought to be in Jail" II have re-
peatedly called attention to this mat
ter" said the commissioner, land you
are not man enough to protect the
lives of your patrons. you ought to be
In Jail" Simmons then called on the
mayor and after the store had been
closed for three hours 1t was allowed
to reopen on the promise of the man
agement to make the changes ordered
by the building commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
DESERTER ARRESTED.

Bismarck. N. D., July 9.-While
hunting Oscar Faulk yesterday Chief
Mcdonald accidentally discovered
deserter from Fort Lincoln, named
Dougherty, in one of the saloons.
Dougherty made his getaway from the
post about three months ago and is
said to have been in hiding about the
city since that time. On the way to
the Jail he tried to make his escape
when the chief knocked him down
with club after which he acknowl-
edged his identity and informed the
officer that while he might get
couple of years in the army jail, he
would come back and finish the career
of Mcdonald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
THE LATEST FAD
IN FOREIGN DUELs
Special to The Evening Times.

''''s s'''s...
Berlin, July 9.-Two German
editors had been f1inging insults
at one another for more than a
year. One of them driven to ex-
treme measures, at last wrote to
the other:
Sir: need not send my Sec
ons to a scoundrel like you. Con-
slider yourself soundly boxed on
the ears and on your right and left
cheek. You can be thankful that
have not used my stick to chas-
tise you"
The other replied:
incompatible Enemy: thank
you that you have boxed my ears
ION paper) and have decided not to
use your stick Tin reality. In
self-defense shoot you in the head
with six revolver bullets (also on
paper. When you receive these
lines consider yourself a dead
man. l greet your carcass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

tion, according to those having in
charge the arrangements. A canvass
of the homes where lodgings can be
secured will be made today and the
city Is prepared to accommodate at
least 1000 delegates and visitors.
Many prominent republicans have en-
gagged quarters at the hotels and they
will be filled to their capacity. Har-
rington hall has been engaged and
fitted with comfortable beds and there
seems to be no lack of facilities for
making everyone comfortable. The
ladies of the Episcopal and Congrega-
tional church have arranged to serve
lunch during the day at convenient
places.
Just where the insurgents will Sc
cure a spokesman to represent them
in the convention is a query. Mr..
Spalding, Murphy, Divine and Win
ship are out of 1t, neither of these
gentlemen being entitled to repre-
sentation in the convention and by ma
ture of the laws governing vacancies,
none of them will be able to come as
proxy, the law stipulating that such
vacancy shall be filled by the delega-
tion itself and outside of Grand Forks
county. the delegations are over
whelmingly stalwart in the counties
these leaders of the insurgents movs-
ment reside. It is thought that Grand
Forks county will furnish the spokes-
man for the insurgents, however.
In discussing the convention itself
and the business to come before It, the
writer is convinced that there Is every
determination of making 1t a cleanly
conducted, business like assembly Of
the republican delegates of North Da-
kota. As prominent republican put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
AFTER SALOONkEEPERS.
Governor Folk Says Saloons Must Be
Closed on Sunday.

Associated Press to The Evening Tine..
Jefferson City, Mo-. July 9.-Gov-
ernor Folk today issued instructions
to the St. Joseph (Missouri) police
commissioners to arrest all saloon
keepers of st, Joseph who keep open
next Sunday, and If, after the third ar
rest. they refuse to close up, to take
charge of all their stock and place It
In a safe place for evidence against
them. The governor declares that the
state law must be enforced and If the
police cannot do it they must give
place to others who can. There is an
tntimation that he will send the state
militia.