davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

Sheets won the consolation prize. A
dainty lunch was served at FIVE, Mrs.
Wilson was assisted by Mrs. F. Ster-
ret and Mrs. Stevens. The guests:
Mesdames Floren, Void, Ferries,
Sheets. T. E, Metcalf, P. Jorgenson, &.
Jorgenson, Beck. Sterrett, George D.
Kelly, Stevens, Hagler, Ware, Parnell.
R. L. Metcalf, F. Cole and Miss Harper.
Mrs. Peter Jorgenson entertained
few ladies Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. o. Berg. Cards were the fea-
ture Of entertainment. Miss Eta Der
rig was awarded the first prize and
Mrs. Berg the consolation. An elabor-
ate lunch was served. The guests
were: Mesdames Sjurseth, Berg, Lar
son. Hutchins. ,Sandlie, P. Jorgenson
and Miss Tennyson, Clements. John
son, Kraft and Derrig.
csc
The Irish-American club met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. A. ]. Hutch
ms. Mrs. Eugene Rebielard won first
prize and Mrs. Peter Jorgenson con-
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Baldwin ell
tertained at Oberon, North Dakota, in
honor of the golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitcomb, old residents of
Oberon. There were guests from all
over that part of the state and they
brought gifts both numerous and valu-
able.
Mr.. Ralph Carter and Mr.. Wilson
from Crookston spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. George Wilder and Mrs. Frank
Wilder have issued invitations for
two large functions next week at the
home of the latter. They will enter
tain at luncheon on Tuesday and
at cards on Thursday.
Entertained at Dinner.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Neil entertained at dinner III honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Kinder Of
Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
TO BUILD ENGINES AT FARGO.
North Dakota Ignite Tests Bring
New Business.

New Business.
Fargo, Feb. 12.-Onf account of the
great value of Ignite coal for the pro-
duction of power and fuel gas, Fargo
promises to become a center for the
manufacture Of gas engines and heats
ers. The attention of the manufac-
turers was called to the value OF the
North Dakota Ignite, by the tests at
the st. Louis exposition and during
much of the past year private tests
have been conducted to the utmost
satisfaction Of the larger manufacture
ing concerns. AS the sale of the ma
chimes must necessarily be in the lig-
mite region; some of the big concerns
are planning to remove their plants to
this city. The president of a big Ohio
factory has spent some time here and
is said to have decided to establish a
plant here this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

Want ads. need not be next to pure
reading NATTER" for-as rule-they
are, themselves, real reading matter,
of the widest human interest. Use
the Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
General State Nell,s...

and ponds, and equipment at some
suitable point to be selected by the
secretary of commerce and labor. The
bill was reported to the senate with
out amendment, ordered to be en-
crossed for a third reading, read a
third time. and passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
THAwED THE DYNAMITE.
Two Men Instantly Killed by Explo.
sion at Camp Near Akeley.

Two Men Instantly Killed by ExplO.
sion at Camp Near Akeley.
Akeley, Mimi, Feb. 12.-Edward
Fisher of Chicago, railroad conduc-
tor, and Arthur Moore, of Elk River,
Mimi, employed as teamster on the
Red River Lumber company's railroad,
were instantly killed at Camp 2 to-
day by the explosion of fifty pounds of
dynamite which they attempted to
thaw out
Both bodies were frightfully multi
ated, that of Fisher being hurled in
the air a distance of so feet.
The coroner has ordered that the
remains be sent to Akeley, where an
inquest will likely be held Monday.
Not Working.
Take the car ahead!" sang out the
conductor.
but the car was loaded with college
boys, and they had evolved new yell.
They gave it with terrific force
IF you want it
Taken ahead,
Give two sharp rings!
Is the motOrman dead
We're here to stay!
We've paid our way!
We're not working
Our passage today!
Raw! Raw! Raw!
Hold-your-jaw!"
AT the hour of going to press they
were holding the fort and still yelling.
Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
LakOta Society.

Last Saturday Mrs. George Wilson
entertained seventeen lady friends 1T
cards in honor of Miss Florence Har-
per of st. Paul. Four tables of pro-
gressive cinch were played. Mrs. G.:.,.
D. Kelly had the highest score and re-
ceived first prize. Mrs. Peter Jorgen-
son was close second and received
a beautiful china plate, and Mrs. A. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
VOLUNTARY WITNESSES
Give Evidence Regarding Bay State
Bribery Charges.

Boston. May 24.-John J. Sullivan was
the principal witness today before the
legislative committee which is investi-
eating the charges of bribery in con-
nection with the defeat of the anti
bucket shop bill Sullivan is a broker
and he stated that he had come with
out a summons. He was attended by
counsel. but the lawyer was not per-
mitted to enter the committee room. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Sullivan was
examined concerning a report circulat-
ed at the time of the defeat of the bill
that the action had cost $4,000 in cash.
John V. Flanagan. who is under in
dictment on charge of keeping a
gaming establishment. the court action
having been the outcome Of a crusade
Against bucket shops which resulted in
the presentation of the bill which was
defeated before the Legislature. also
appeared before the committee this af-
ternoon. He was accompanied by
counsel as far as the committee room
door. but the lawyer was excluded from
the hearing. Before Mr.. Flanagan
went in he was advised by his lawyer
to answer no questions relating to his
business and it was understood that the
committee agreed not to ask questions.
answers to which might be used
against Flanagan in the coming trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
GETHRo STR KEs MOCK.
Personal Encounter Grows Out Of
Bribery investigation.

Boston. May ga personal encoun-
ter between Representative Frank J.
Gethro and Jacob Fl. Mock occurred in
the corridors of the State House today.
Friends interfered before serious ply
steal injury had been done. but IS the
incident grew out Of the investigation
Of charges Of bribery which Is In pro-
gross. 1t created great excitement.
AS Rep. Mock was leaving the House
chamber at adjournment today. Rep.
Gethro. who was seated in the lobby,
rushed toward his colleague and with
an epithet, it is said. asked Rep. Mock
II the latter in s,testifying before the
committee on rules in the bribery in
vestigation had used GethrO's name
as he was reported to have done.
Representative Mock replied: 81 did"
Thereupon, 1t Is stated. Representative
Gethro aimed blow at Mr.. Mock. It
fell upon his chest. Before a second
blow could be struck other members Of
the House forced their way between the
men and prevented further conflict.
The incident Is attributed to the ex-
IRENE tension among members over the
charges that there we're many cases of
bribery in connection with the recent
defeat Of the anti-bucket shop bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
ELUDED SOPHS.
U. of Maine Freshmen Hold Banquet
at Belfast Without Interruption.

Belfast. Me, May 24.-(SpeciaD. -
The University of Maine Freshmen
held their banquet here today, fooling
the Sophomores completely and en-
joying their festivities without inter-
ruption. The members of the class, to
the number of 80. went from Bangor
to Bucksport over the Maine Central
and from there took a chartered steam
err to Rockland and then went to Bel
fast.
Arriving at Belfast the party went
to the Windsor house. where they en-
Joyed a sumptuous repast. followed by
postprandial speeches. apparently OBJ
iiVious of the existence of Sophomores
with an avowed purpose of breaking
up their class banquet. After the
Vlands had been fully discussed adj
dresses were made by d. L. Webber.
D. U. Clarity. and H. B. Marsh. After
the banquet the members of the class
went to Camden and from there took
the electric cars for Orono, iubilant
over the fact that their banquet had
been pronounced success and that the
Sophomores had not been able tn roach
them in any way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
QUESTION OF AMNESTY.
Government Seems to Hesitate to
Even Partially Grant It.

st. Petersburg May 2f.-The Russian
government seems to be hesitating
about executing the resolution taken
week ago to grant partial amnesty.
The official statement issued Wednes-
day night justifying the government in
not granting plcnary amnesty. seems to
be designed to pave the way r'r a re-
fusal on the ground that under the
present circumstances the release OF
the political prisoners deserving tree
dom can be left to the local authorities.
Northing could be more irritating to
the Liberals than for the Emperor t."
de legate the discretion of granting
pardon to the very men responsible fer
the wholesale arrests which occurred
during the winter. and such decision
is sure to arouse a storm i'll the Lower
House and increase the danger Of a
conflict. The hand of Gen. Trepof. who
engineered the protests of the branches
of the League of the Russian People
(Black Hundred) in the interior. which
are cited in the official statement as
evidence that the Russian masses are
opposed to amnesty is seen i'm this
new shift in the governments position
and again raises the spectre of a
counter revolution.
The Twentieth Century prints in par
ellCl columns the text of identical tele-
grams sent to the Emperor from wide
ly different places protesting against
the demand of the Lower House fer
amnesty, proving them to have been
inspired from 4 common source.
AT Kieff Wednesday. the local branch
of the League of the Russian People
decided to organize for the coming war
against Parliament and pronounced it,
self in favor of the creation of a dicta-
torShip to crush the revolution.
Officers of the Guard Regiments in
st. Petersburg at a meeting Just held
openly advocated the dispersal of Par
lament.
Such facts serve to strengthen the
campaign which the Social Democrats
and Social Revolutionists continue to
wage against the illusion of a Parla-
Inentary regime.
1t is announced that Premier Gore
mykin will reply Friday afternoon to
the address of the Lower House to the
throne.
Tho impression is growing that if a
peaceful issue is to be possible, the
Goremykin cabinet must give way to
another ministry without previous bu-
rcaucratic connections. M. ShipOf Of
Moscow is considered to be the most
prominent candidate for premier. No
leaders of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis IRE referred to in this connection
Tie Rech prints an iHtimation that
Count Solsky's retirement from III"
Presidency of the Upper House is in
tended to make way for Count Wii:e.
Former Interior Minister Durnovo
has gone abroad. TIE car in which he
Travelled to the frontier was guarded
by gendarmcs and members of the Sc
cret police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Everything was quiet at Phillips An
dover Academy Thursday morning. All
the students attended chapel and reel
tationS. Principal Stearns announced
that the investigation of the duckinG
affair had been completed and that
there would probably be no more dis
missals, the total number expelled be
ing 90.
All factions engaged in the struggle
for possession of Zion City and its in
dustries. have agreed that Judge
Lands of the United States district
court shall settle all of the points in
dispute. written stipulation to this
effect. signed by both DOwie and Foliva
and their attorneys was presented to
Judge Lands Thursday at Chicago.
a voluntary wage increase of 10 per
cent. has been granted all cotton mill
employees in and about Danielson
Conn, notices to that effect having
been posted Thursday in the mills in
that town, Moosup. Jewett City, Wau-
regan and many other places in Wind
ham and New London counties. The &C
ton CT the mill owners affects 20.oot
persons. 1t is educ. it is said. to TIE
Present excellent condition Of tie cotton
milling industry in the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
EN- PRE- DAY
Celebrated by British Presidents of
Boston With Banquet.

Boston. May 24.-British residents of
Boston celebrated Empire day with
banquets at the Hotel Somerset and
at the Twentieth Century Club tonight.
The Canadian contingent. which held
it's banquet at the latter place. counted
among it's guests Gov. Curtis Guild.
Gov. John McLane of New Hampshire
and the Hon. Charles Marcel of the
English House of Commons. The Brit
ish and Scotch Societies met at the
Somerset. Gov. Guild was present there
also. and Admiral Coghlan, L. S. N.
Capt. Ryan. British naval attache at
Washington. and Capt. Bentham of the
English army We're other guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Until You Are Granted the
Right Of Suffrage
Is Mrs. Dora Montetiore's Cry
10 the British Women.
Beg Houss Banieaisl BY Tax Collectors and
eaiIiffs But She Laughs.

London, May 24.-Mrs. Dora Monte
fore, one Of the leading English woman,
suffragists, under whose lead many
women have pledged themselves not to
pay their taxes on the ground that tax
alton without representation is tyran-
ny, f,arangued great crowd of women
suffragists from the second story of
her house near London Thursday. She
roundly denounced Chancellor of the
Exchequer Asquith as an sassin. be-
cause he stood in the way of the ad-
vance of the wOman's movement and
Chief Secretary for Ireland Boyce and
Capt. John Sinclair, secretary for Scot
land, were also abused.
Mrs. Montefiore declared that the
women who were refusing to pay taxes
were taking this course in order to ad-
vance the education of the caplnet
ministers and warned the latter or the
determination Of those who were con-
Quoting the campaign to obtain their
indisputable rights.
She asserted that the cabinet minis
tiers who opposed the movement were
marked men, and suggested that her
hearers break the windows of Mr. As
quith's house, adding that she would do
so herself were it not for the fact that
she was engaged in defending her res
idence against tax collectors and 9TH
ers.
The house Of Mrs. Montefiore. which
is situated near the Thames. not far
from Hammersmith. is barracaded and
surrounded by tax collectors and bail
ifs who hope TO starve her out or eff
feet an entrance. Hundreds of friends
of Montefiore. however. are supplying
her with food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Missing Blockade Runner
Found Off Siberia
.Encased in Ice and Members
Of Her Grew Frozen on Board.
Unable 10 Get Into VIadivostock Vessel Took
Refuge in Arctic Ocean.

Victoria. r. c.. May 24.-The steamer
Teucer, the new liner of the Blue Fun
mel Line, arrived from Yokohama
Wednesday. bringing particulars Of the
discovery of the missing blockade run
ner Soerabaya.
The vessel is completely encased in
ice on the Siberian coast off Nicolaiev-
sky with the corpses of part of her
crew frozen on board.
The steamer was taking a cargo of
arms and ammunition to Nladivostok
anG. being unable to enter the port be-
cause of the Japanese blockade. she
took refuge in the Arctic off north 81
IBERIA.
The steamer Edna was sent to search
for her last November but failed to
find her. The Soerabaya was discovered
by Siberian natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
FIGHT FOR BIG STAKE.
Heirs of Stephen Salisbury Contest
100000 Request to Art Museum.

Boston. May 24.-Thc suit of Benz.
W. Hubbard. Nathalie ID. Hubbard and
C;orham Hubbard. cousins of the late
Stephen Salisbury. assailing the valid
ity If his gift Of about S4000.00n to the
Worcester Art Museum. which he
founded. was brought before Judge
Sheldon in the supreme court today
and is to 10 reserved for the determi-
nation of the full bench. The claim
of Salisbury's relatives is that the art
museum had no legal capacity to ac-
quire OF hold property beyond the val
ne of 100000 and that Salshury'S
gilt to it in excess of that amount,
therefore. vested in his heirs at law as
property not disposed of by his will
They ask by their suit for leave to have
an Information brought against the
museum to show by what legal author
ity it intends to accept the gift Of the
whole residue of Salisbury's estate I'M
der his will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
ALFONSO'S LOVE AFFAIR
Is Being Heartily Entered Into by His
Spanish Subjects.

Madrid May 24.-This city is fast as
suming an aspect of feverish eXpectan-
vy as the day for the royal nuptials
approaches. King AlfOnZo'S departure
for the frontier today to meet his bride
was the first event of the elaborate Of
fetal program.
The King drove to the railroad in an
open coach seated beside the Queen
mother. and surrounded by a retinue
Of court chamberlains. His Majesty
wore the blue uniform of Il field mar
shall. with a broad. red sash and white
military cap. topped with waving
plumes He smiled amiably as he sa-
lutci his enthusiastic subjects.
The royal train was sumptuously APP
pointed. The car in which Princess
Ena will be received WAS StreWn with
white roses and lilies. A large number
Of ministers and a clitterinG array of
Military officers accompanied the royal
party to the frontier. The track was
lined by soldiers and the crowds of
country folk gathered at the stations
and gave OvationS to the King. The
SpaniardS seemed to have entered into
the spirit Of their Kings love affair.
Prior to his departure King Alfonso
Inspected the arrangements at the
church of san Jeronimo and expressed
himself as highly pleased. The inter-
ior is richly decorated with tapestries
embroidered with gold and carpoted
with crimson velvet edged with gold.
Following is the provisional! program
of events beginning next Tuesday to
the close Of the wedding festivities:
May 29-ArIival and reception of for
eign princes and representation at the
theatre of the Pardo Palace.
May 3O-OiTicial signing of marriage
agreement at the san Jcronimo church
monastery.
May 3l-Marriaec ceremony at San
JerOnimo church AT II o'clock.
June 1--Gala banquet at Royal Pal
ace.
June Flower battle and gala repre-
sentation at the opera.
June .,-ReligiOus feast and gala bal
at the Palace.
June 4-Royal bull fight
June 5-EXcursion towards AranjueZ;
luminous cCrtage and departure of for
eign princes.
June 6-Banquet at the Palace in
honor of the authorities.
June S-ReceptiOn at the Palace and
ball at the Opera house; departure OF
the King and Queen for Lid Grania Pal
ace for two-weeks' honeymoon. the
royal couple later going to San SebaS-
tian for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
About the American Navv.

naval men claim that this important
, Ts was learned from the Russian
o. TSlsss ss%ss ' be- x sss navy Of
Nth nssvy warships in or Me. PROVIDED PROV
nSry n snon see Proud we t meat o %e
thousands OF sickiy uers ., the world.
AZ the lesson that for ma ito,ng ago
so n me,c cna kes ss them there ss
8itters. Every bottle is nnus Stomach
con years record Of cures which o,,ah ny !. a
;n snce the most skepticaI that - ~ 10 20
triaI tTGe merit andsis worthy Of I ON
&c sleep restless or nerves , appe.,te
c,,raI b:!tcrs is Eeedod at once. II aIss
frs dyspepsia. Indigestion. costiveness
in,inumr hloating. female ills. dizziness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
THE CAR SHORTAGE.
Continued from Page One.)

Il paid for the bonds and That gave
me the stock
MIR. Patton also testified to holding III
terests in the Lake Huron. the Lake Lu
ccsco. the Keystone and the HOWARD
Gas Coal Cos. which he had acquire
through the purchase of bonds upon ,ii'
organization of the companies. III
brother, W. A. Patton, he said, was ais'
interested in most of these companies
The witness said he believed his broth
er's connection with the railroad ana th'
advantage of the coal companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Princess Ena Leaves for Spain.

London. May 24-Prncess Ena and
her mother. Princess Henry of BatLen-
berg. left London today. for Spain. at
the frontier of which King Alfonso will
await his future bride.
The departure of the Princess from
Victoria station was the occasion for
an enthusiastic demonstration on the
part of the Spanish colony here while
the platform also was crowded with
English friends who gave the future
Queen Of Spain a hearty send-Off. King
Edward. Queen Alexandra. the Prince
and Princess of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of Cunnaught and other MEM
b.rs of the roval family and the staff
of the Spanish embassy were among
those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

The City of Augusta arrived at $50
o'clock yesterday morning and brought
one of the heaviest freights of the sea-
son. and a gOodly number of pessen-
gers. She had also a heavy freight, in
cluCing much pressed hay. when sh"
sailed in the afternoon. An entrance is
being cut through the shed on the
wharf 50 that passengers can land
from the upper deck, which is much
more convenient than leaving from the
lower deck as is done now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

John Milton. who is one of Gardi-
ner's best known men, recently found
a relative in an unexpected way His
curiousity was aroused by seeing
mention in q paper Of a John Milton
residing in North Jay, and he wrote IL
the other John. In reply, Mr.. Milton Of
this city received a letter saying that
the writer is Mr.. Millions nephew,
John Milton, formerly of Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, son of James Milton.
who still resides in the old country.
Mr.. Milton of North Jay. who is 26
years OF age, SAYS that he remembers
Mr.. Milton of this city when the lat
ter visited his former home in Scot
land, IL years ago, and in the letter
was much other information Of inter-
est to the members of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
PROF. GEORGE A. WENTWORTH.
Eminent Text Book Author Dies Sud
denly at Dover, N. n.

Exeter, n. H., May 24.-Prof. George
A. Wentworth. widely known as an au-
thor of school text books on mathema-
tics. died suddenly of heart failure to-
day while at the Boston & Maine sta
ton in Dover. From 1859 to 1892 he
was professor of mathematics at Phil
lips Exeter Academy. He was II
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

The physics class of the High school.
in charge of Mr.. Robbins. went to South
Gardiner Yesterday afternoon and pass
ing some time in observing DR.. Libhy's
<-ray machine. The students had z
pleasant as well as interesting visit
with DR.. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Worse,

New York. May 24.-The condition of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who became
worse Wednesday night. was not i'm
proved Thursday. Members Of her
family are remaining within quick call
ing distance of her bedside
The condition Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis
late tonight remained about the same
as 1t was during the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Utah Has an Earthquake.

ogden. Utah. May 24.-An earth
quake shock was felt at o'clock this
afternoon at West Weber. miles west
of ogden. Buildings were shaken and
much excitement prevailed but there
was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Francis w. Kenney. inventor Of the
nrst base burning coal stove and many
other appliances for plumbers and
hardware workers, is dead at his home
IN rIoS,dence. r. /. He came to this
country from. Ireland IS years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

William l.. Powers will move into the
house recently occupied by Dr VIII
liams. Lincoln street, on June I. anu
the Watt house on Pleasant street
where Mr.. Powers now resides. will he
occupied by James p. Moore.