davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-11

fellows, perhaps twice as many. 1t Is
here in this wicked city imagine we
have the most to fear. Who can tell
what a plotting Mexican hidalgo may
not descend to when he desires to ac-
complish the object OF his life. have
you seen Miss Pauline?"
mot since she returned from her
drive but | met the charming Dora,
who informed me that they had quite
an adventure on the Paseo de la Re-
rorma."
"Indeed!-what was that?" frown-
ing.
Their horse ran away, and only for
he fact that the wonderful New York
girl is a horsewoman, they must have
met with an accident"
"Bless me! the animal looked meek
enough when saw them pass by.
Bob bends his head closer.
There's where the mystery comes
in. They halted at a halfway house,
a restaurant, and partook of some ice
cream. hiring a servant to hold the
animal u6du mean NiiilN' lhN UNI
mails whole nature seemed changed
when they drove off, and he soon be-
came furious. Miss Pauline stood up
and used the whip, and held the lines
tight in, until the little beast was thor
oughly subdued. Then an obliging
stranger came up to hold the crea-
ture. and he found that cactus net
lie had been fastened to the animals
tail in such a manner that it produced
exquisite torture"
1.-THE deuce you say; that was no
accident" bursts ont Dick Denver.
bringing his fist down on the window
ledge where they sit.
I'm my mind 1t vas most con-
temptible and dlabolical plot, the oh
ject of which was murder and II |
could discover the man who planned
It I'd have his life In the twinkllng of
an eye. That's the way we do things
in New Mexico, you bet, and that's the
way Bob Harlan means to deal out
Justice 10 the devils who could
scheme against the lives of two lovely
girls.
The man says this in quiet voice:
he is not excited at all, so far as ont
side appearances go. but within his
heart passion is raging. Never mind.
Colonel Bob. perhaps the day of
reckoning will come; it may be sooner
than you dream"
"One thing is certain. old friend.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-11
"suhielent to the Day. Etc.

Jenkinson-Yes. I'm going to be mar
ried on Friday. Why. do you think
that unlucky?
Peckham-Of course.
JenlSinson-Well, then, what Is the
lucky day to be married on?
Peckham-It hasn't been invented
yet.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-11
She Expeeted Il.

why did ycl tell her that she was
the first girl you hadfever kissed?"
Because she asked me-"
'But you lied to her and she knows
it,
Il know it, but she would have been
angry il l hadn't "-Houston Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-11

India, at last advice. had $4,000
persons on its famine relief roll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Miistcnfiombco,

I%orleocn fa1bt Ser / Tal1holtre ct.
@ermain / &oris ct bpitartltofrotiif
@rpll11p Steo / SEN forl1emme part
fife @errcn; Gliten al bcu frantic
M6el % SSn0cbaper1e al 6ranfrig5
nlblte Mob11e bor til 5tebe lom @jr=
lter. 8r11ben bar sSrefen CLAUDE oc
@ranlo,1t, @rooeroatter al @crtl,g Sc
8ramont og 9arnebarn al Napolc-
OH 36ies Minilter. Bruogonmen bar
6prit 9eon Mo65ilpill.
8e6 oette Nglteifob forc1ebes fife
Blot to al Sc rlolte Mopl1e / @otbu-
f%olertocrel1, n1er ogiaa TO Me0lemner
al to Jnmilier, ser boer poo lin Mao=
Sc bar ipillct og e101ut ipiller Ell
&olle / Sen fraltife Tiuansberoe1:.
Sbt Jpritin6e &onlto1ttin Mab3imill
beo lom ugift 2o1tiie 8lanc % er en-
9atter at sen befjenote Nrrenbator
at G%pillebonfen / Monte Carlo, %
@rebinDe Sc @arn1ont, 8r1t0ens Mo=
Ser, bor li%gelebcs fpr lit 9@gteifa6 ct
borgerligt geapn. Sum be6 Marglt=
critic Gobatior og bar Cater at cit
rig, poriiilf 6orretningsmano.
Natl,rligbts bar 9ru6egaDer11e me-
get foltbare. Sfglge Gift og @r1,a
por 6e uoltille6e peo SEN Soiree,
Observation-Disclosures blep u11=
%6erifrepe11 Mfteren fer 8rpllrppet.
Men = ia, fer fon1nter Gfan6alell
- meoens sen 5lags 8%ruoegaper mo-
tl1rIigpiS ellers ligger aabe,1t frernme,
iaa at @jeiter1re mes 2etbeo fa11 &C.
tragte Sem, bar Sc be0 6erne 2eilig=
beo n6itille0e / bel aflaoieoe @laS.
INQUIRER, pes bbilfen ppe11 / @ipbet
ct &or Giel1ere ltoo &agt.
.@ieiterne bar jelpfgl9elig FIJI
@ro0 oprgrte ODER 6el1ne Softlpsbe6,
og 11ogle al SEM fplte fig e11oogiao
iaa frenfeoe ODER oen1e Mistp11f.
iombeo, at Sc burtiglt muligt onbe.
fnle6e fig. On meget befienot M6els.
mano imgge6e 6emon1tratibt fine
&iole- og 5fiortearmer op paa Mr,
men og gift n1e6 @e116erne oprafte
for iaoleoes at Diie, at ban life bapbe
1tiaalet noget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
8 ne III bill

j 30 ne i III bill
sfen ser f1Dtter ig Here gannle sngn,
ct bleben iolgt til ct gtenb11ggerfir-
ma for so Marf. Sffplge tpife 8laoe
bar iii set tDife Duirerforbuno beota-
get at ipge gtenen bebaret.. Man
bill fpreIpbigf bp0e eli bgiere Gum.
g c II 5 . nj 8 & d II S E 7. SIR.
9%sielien bar iolgt fit @aar0 u5an0=
fro" peo &c. SSar11p meb 8eiptning
til Sc6n1iot & Si6efhonl1 / Mgbefro
for ri9elig 10000 @if. G%jenoon1-
men CT So 9eftar flor. &ipberne pil
ltoparcellere Ell Gel al gieroon1men.
Gbr. 5cbrgoer / Gilitrl1p bar
iolgt tit Gaar0 / gfprre Gilltrnp
me6 ful0 @eiGtl1ine % S11pentar, til
SIR. 2epien / Marslep Gorben / Gro
rltp). @aar0cn er 80 @eftar ltor
n1eo ca. 1000 Mettoubbptte. &jpbe=
l~un1n1cn CT $4,000 Mif. Meo / &a11-
0clen fplger e !@ns til cit &Rroi paa
1000 ,Nef. 2ebie1 agter at forltprre
@aoroen.
- Embellishments Ssebpe @rum /
stepping bar lolgt lit 2a1obolsiteb
til Mnocrs Camp, for Chen / &ol1g<
itrup pe0 @aoerslcp for en- 5lln al
$500 Morf. S @an6elen me6fplgcr
l1one1oig @elGtning. 5iltrnbelien
ifer til l.. Moj 1906.
- @aaroeicr Gl1itap ,Scnie,t i
Sfooborg bar iplgt lin @aurb, Sell
ogcr" foloet til Ireoerif @rell fra
&ipbenbopeD for CT &jpbelum al 32,=
900 Mf. mes 5iltrr0elie til 1. 6ebrz
1906. @eiGtlling % S%npentor meo=
fplger / @on0clel1.
llngforl Gorl Stte fra Club
"trip far fjp6t ct 2an0n1all6 6. 0oll
,puo Sflt0l trl1p Morf tilbprel10e
9auobpllteo for 1000 Marf uoe,1
8eiGtning me0 3iltrnoelie til l..
Wfoi 1906.
- Sl11co Gbriltenlel1 / @pr11ing
for lolgt lin Smeoie meb flor @ope
for 3,400 Mf. til gmeoemejterel,
poo 5tenbjerg pe0 @nbpl. Siltrn=
oellen lfcr til /. Mort.
= 2an0mon0 Spnoergoor6 / 9lr=
rilo hor iolgt i'm @aorb mes 8elnt=
ming for $4,000 Mif. til cit Mo1o
lp6fru.
Smeoernclter @reOol / 0ra=
RIP bar iolgt lin Gjen6om til
Spcr Gogneien, al 8rorsbgl for
1000 Mf. mes S%iltrGbelle til /.
@fuj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Spprlebes CT bette?

81 tilbDber ct bun0re6e Dollars
@elpnning for etbpert Silfeloe al
&atarrb, Ser fife fan belbreoeS beo
@all's Gatorrb Cure.
S. s. 6 + e e & 6 o., @iere,
Soleoo, Sbio.
~8i un0ertegneoe far fjen0t S. S.
.GbeneD / Sc li6lte Is Mar og tror,
fan er al6eleS bn6erlig / ale Gor=
retrings=Gransaftioner og ftnancielt
i@tono til at opfpl0e enbper Sorplig-
tel1e, oeres 6irn1a far pdatoget Jig.
% e & 6 + a t,
@boleiale 9ruggilts, Soleoo, 3.
BoI6in g,& / II n a n& Marpin
@boleiale DrnggiltS> Solebo, 3.
Sails gafarrb Cure tages inopen'
sig og pirfer birefte paa 8looet oa
|gpitemets 5limbi1tber. &riS 75e
pr. J1aife. gelges al alle Mpotbe=
ere. @ibnesbpr6 frit.
&ol's 6amilp Bills er De beo1te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

ger, SET iigteoes for goIbfngt, ION
Sorltoroerifobets 5orntanO far gipet
@ro%tofullen urigttg IiIfgriel % be.
ngtset oerl1c iii Sc 5ieteoess 5faoe,
at ian far forbolct gagen % 11pgtet
at inobelrtc forifiellige Splpsuinger,
lom Snipefturotet bapoe paalagt boll1
at ifafte.
san er III, afifeoiget iom sSorutano
for ariitionsbaohs 6oritanoerifa6 %
bar faoei Ell olporlia MishilligclIc
ira S11oenrigsminilteriet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

8arnlis Sormooning. Sen lille
@llo, bbis Sober ct Notreoaftpr beo
ct tort &ope0itaosbla6, bliper ipurgt,
bpa6 ben6es Sober er.
v&elt neiagtig be6 leg BET life, "
iag0e bun, men leg tror moi, ban er
.Snobr116stpp, for ban er al6rig biem-
NE ON Scatter"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Or. Niles Anfi-pain Pills.

etburtist fttert Ds padlihelst Deibbel for tss Ell
nerpss @soneopine, assimerter, Weaoepiue, gteuralsit
Eerbsittet, Srritobi1itet, eppnlssbeb, Sist, Ssiat1n
Snbebolber bnerte1 Dpiu1n ener Wtorftn Dg5 %etterlabe.
insen femme gfternirtninser. Is 9ofs 25e. 94at
apotbefer eGsr fenbes al 81. WtiIes' N.bieat
Co.,, Gltbart, Snb.ana. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

Set bar @rnnoen. g.: rDu fer
loa triit nb, fiare Ben, er gu lite
lpffelig / sin unge @gteitano? Sor>
tel mig 1iot, eller far 81 flet ifffe
noget at 1tge -
Ser afbre6 gennen bam %pluoielia
|og iaa6e iprigt:
,SSa, set er netop @rnnoen, e g
b a I ct iffe ct q
g NEE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

Mf6g0 Neteran &oa 2Ds=
abilb &%irfegaar0 ior6fGlteoes forle>
Sen Mftegtsmano &eter Sdrgeuien al
2psabil0ifob, cit al 8eteranerne fra
Sreaarsfrigen. &an bar fp6t ben
90. Sftober 1926 / 2psobiloifop.
9eu 2. Sarl1ar 1849 blep ban ind
fal6t til Miltartieneite, mg6te pao
56n6erborg Slot, giennemgf 5fo,
len, bleD afmdnltret Marts Maane1
og fom til 26et &ompagni pe6 100e
lette Battalion. @on 6eltog / Slagel
pe0 9Dbbpl SEN 10. Mpril 1849 oq
bor me6 at tage to ldfltife &anolter.
1om bragtes til 5gn6erborg. Sel1ere
6eltog ban / 9lage11e pes Slteo Ser
25. Sltli 1850, be6 Mfpiun0e Sen -
September, iamt | ben li0lte 69gt
ming beo Mplborlt Sen 81. 0ecbr
1arnme Qor. Sre0en il1ttte6es / Sc
brrar ne1te Mar, bboreffer. ban bal
meo be6 S11otoget / &ipbenbapn. Ser
Mfo90e bar Bapt megen Mo6gang
ioet bans tbenoe &l1ltruer tillige mel
3 8grn bar afgaaeoe hes Dp6en, all
/ en- ung Mloer. &an bar befien6
lom Ell go6gjgren6e Ma1t6. ..ssss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
8ilanbcne.

en- lem it "
rer. Ser retteoes for ct balpt MarS
Sis iioen forifjellige Mngreb poo So:
lonibeltprer Mpbre / @r6nlanb og
Mn9rebene fprte til e1 n9rmere nn=
6%eripgelie al bans 6orbolo iom 6or-
mon6 for 4riitiansbaabs 6oritanoer-
ifab.
S eli Sfribelie, font Direftiorrel1
for Set %grpnlonoife @anoel bar lelr0t
til lamtlige &olonibeltprere, iiges ser
ont l1noeripgcllernes &eiultot, at
MeDbre heo @fteraarsmg0et / Maret
1902 UNDER S1tlobpr0elien at Ell
5traf al 81 Slog Samp, ser bar
iopmt cit @rgnlGnoerin6e for Sorlgg
poa 6o1terfororibelie, bar frenfet
Ioritonoerifabets 8er0igbeo % TIL
fpiet @rgnlpn6erin6en en- rberetttget
Obmpgelie beo at foreta9e Jotogra=
fering al Mfltraffeliesbanolingan!
@n0bi6ere er set oplplt, at MDbre
UNDER en- l1noerlggelie moo 3 SAT-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
CONDEMNED
To Death Are Lieutenant Gen
eral stoessell and Rear Ad-
miral Nobogatoff by Mill
tary Court of Russia.
THE PORT ARTHUR AND
JAPAN SEA FAILURES
Of Each Are Cited as Cause for
Drastic Measures Notes
From Russia.
!A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening


A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, May 21.-It is ru-
mored that the military court which
has been investigating the surrender
of Port Arthur and the battle of the
Sea of Japan. has condemned to death
Lieut.. General Stoessell, who COM
manded the Russian forces at Port
Arthur, and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff,
who commanded one of Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's squadrons and who sur
rendered during the naval battle to
the Japanese.
Storm Is Averted.
2:25 p. m.-The threatened storm
over the emperor's refusal to receive
delegation from the lower house of
parliament, appointed to present to
him It's reply to the speech from the
throne, has been averted. The house
this afternoon adopted resolution to
proceed with the regular order of busi-
ness and the discussian of the agra
rian question was began.
Replies Through Minister.
Count Solsky, president of the upper
house of parliament, has been notified
in terms identical with the reply to
President Mouromtseff of the lower
house that the address of the vice
president of the house should be pre-
sented to the emperor through Baron
Fredericks, the minister of the imper-
ial house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
United States Sending Mariner
to Guantanamo, Cuba, to be
Ready for Anticipated Upris-
ing on the Panama Canal.
THE MALCoNTENTs
v. HAVE BEEN WARNED
That Peace Will be Enforced If Neces.
sary by Armed Forces Of
Uncle Sam.

Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
+ Washington. May 21.-Although an
official statement to that effect cannot
be had, 1t is known that the marines
now being shipped on the cruiser Col
umbia at League island. Pennsylvania.
are bound primarily FOR Guantanamo.
Cuba, there to be kept in readiness for
any emergency that may arise on the
1sthmus of Panama
The elections which will take place
there next month may be accompanied
by revolutionary disorders. In fact.
certain inquiries thta have been direct
ed to Governor Magoon by discon-
tented party leaders have been fol-
lowed by threats of an uprising against
the AmedOr administration. These
have led Secretaries Root and Taft to
serve notice upon the .malcontents
that no such manifestations will be
permitted anywhere near the. canal
zone. or at any place where the peace
of the zone may be threatened.
TO give effect to this notice, the
navy will have sufficient force of
marines on either side of the isthmus
to maintain order. and to this emo the
Columbia will go to given point for
observations or action If necessary on
the gulf side while the Marblehead is
nearing the Panama on the Pacific
coast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

to win is to fool the
if ege in will nheo
be
harmony
lea that if
direction child
will Eemar
an Be careful
is the
there
Haven't
@ n I @n
% IA goo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
SEARCH LIGHT IS
TURNED upon
C0NSULS
Our Representatives in the
Orient Being Subject to
Careful Investigation.
BY e. c. snyder.

~ Es Ss SnS0Gxs
Washington, D. c.. May 2.1-Secre-
tary Root has started thorough in
vestigation into the charges made by
Assistant Secretary Pierce against the
former consuls In the Orient and the
counter charges made by the accused
men against Mr.. Pierce. The three
most prominent cases to which the
attention of the public have been d.
rected are those of DR.. McWade, for
mer Consul General at Canton, China,
o. F. Williams, formerly consul at
Singapoure and Richard T. Grener,
who occupied like position at Vlad-
livestock.
The enquiries of Secretary Root
have proceeded far enough to warrant
him in the belief that a great injus-
tice was done in the case of Richard T.
Greener and it is officially announced
that that gentleman is to be restored
to the consular service.
An old Latin maxim is Elk uno
omnes-from one learn all-and it re-
mains to be seen if it will apply in all
three cases. Those who knew the
three principal victims Of the Pierce
report are unable to account for the
radical change which has come over
them according to that document since
their soJourn in the Orient,
DR.. McWade was for nearly a quar-
ter OF a century editor of the Phila-
delphia Ledger. He was the founder
OF the permanent Relief society of the
Quaker city, an organization which has
expended upwards of fifteen millions
in the prompt relief of such sufferers
from Ia noifios thoca ~p
Memphis, Galveston and San Fran
cisco. He was elected permanent sec
retary of the society and up to the
time of his appointment to the con-
sular service his reputation was as
high as that of any citizen of the
Quaker city.
Mr.. Williams of Rochester, N. Y.
another of those against whom Mr..
Pierce has made such serious charges,
enjoys the respect and confidence of
his fellow citizens of Rochester and It
is said that the general disposition
among them Is to believe that Secre-
tary Pierce has been grievously misled
n-his case at least.
Richard T. Greener is colored man.
He was born In South Carolina and
was educated at Harvard. He was the
nrst colored man to be graduated from
the Cambridge institution. For some
time he was law clerk in the office
OF the comptroller of the treasury and
afterwards was appointed secretary of
the New York City Civil Service COM
mission and secretary of the Grant
monument fund. Both in Washington
and New York he enjoyed the entire
confidence of everyone with whom he
fvn -
never questioned and so far as being
"boorish" in his demeanor he was on
the contrary man of the most gem
tlemanly bearing-that is before he
went to Vladivostock.
The fact is that Mr.. Pierce seems to
have set the example followed by
Poultney Bigelow in his Investigations
with the conditions Of affairs on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
WILL LAY RATE BILL
ON TABLE FOR
CONFERENCE
Hepburn Will Ask Delay in
Order to Get Sentiment of
Committee Members.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Washington, May 21.-When the
railroad rate bill reaches the house
from the senate, which will probably
be today, Chairman Hepburn will
make request that it lie on the
table pending a conference of repub-
lican and democratic members of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, which is to be called as
soon as print of the bill with the
senate amendments included is avail
able
This has been decided upon by Rep
resentative Hepburn as the proper way
to get the sense of the members of the
committee of both parties. in view of
unanimous action Of that committee in
reporting the bill.
There is no likelihood, in the opinion
of those in touch with the situation,
that the house will at once accept the
amendments of the senate, refusal
Of which necessitates a conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Reports From Fire Burned
District Of Northern Wiscon-
sin Embellished Upon The
,llLoss Was Not Over $500, 900.
dAIN FALLS AND
| CHECKS THE FLAMES
Danger in Vicinity Of Marinette
is Over-Ike stephenson's
Loss the Largest.

Aksociated Press to The Evening Times.
sMarinette. Wis, May 21.-All dan
kir from forest fires is past. 1t is
t4ining this morning and the wind
lis died out. The loss everywhere IL
}lieved to have been greatly exag-
xkrated.
81 A. Stephenson's company. known as
ia Stephenson's Company, at
Wells, Michigan, was the heav-
st loser and its losses will not
II more than $4,000. Most Of the
Buildings destroyed were of frame con-
$truction. The saw mills destroyed
Mere all small ones. worth not more
Han from $1,000 to $4,000 The total
l4ss in the burned area will not be
bore than 100000. The number Of
1kttlers burned out has also been
kfeatly exaggerated. Some papers
hhve placed it as high as two thou
bknd. Considering the way in which
HE northern country Is settled it is
pertain that not five hundred have
Heen burned out and it is probable
HAT the actual number who lost their
homes is not more than two hundred
Phd it may not reach this amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Engineer Kills Daughter, At
tacks His Wife With an Axe
and Then Commits Suicide
by Shooting Himself.
HORRIBLE CRIME OF
ANGRY PARENT TODAY
Attentions of Young Man to Daughter
Said to be Responsible for
Triple Murder.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Woodcliff, N. j., May 21.-John Cole,
an engineer, killed his daughter Maria
with an axe today, attacked his wife
with the same weapon, striking her in
the head and probably fatally wound
ing her, and then killed himself by
shooting. The tragedy followed the
departure from Coles house of a young
man to whom it is said the daughter
was engaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
TRADES ALLIANCE CONFERENCE.

Evening Times Special Service.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 21.-The fourth
annual general conference of the
Structural Building Trades Alliance of
America opened in this city today with
headquarters at the Southern hotel.
The delegates present represent vari-
GUS parts of the United States and
Canada. 1t is announced that several
matters of special Importance to the
building trades will be taken up at
the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
BRUCE IG|IR|GG|s|; AND.
| Wife VISIT IN
| WASHINGTON
IH!nroute q South America to
II Become Transportation 4.
II Manager.
81 ID. 9, Snyder.

/ Washington May 21-Bruce Griggs,
$on of Capt. Alexander Griggs, found
pr of the city of Grand Forks, is in
Washington with his wife Mr.. Bruce
Eriggs has been residing of recent
years in Wenatchee, Wash, and comes.
TO Washington to secure passports
prior to sailing for South America.
He has accepted a position as man
hger of line Of steamboats, plying the
River Amazon and his headquarters
!vill be some 200 miles from the
mouth of this great South American
liver. Mr.. Gfiggs expects to sail from
New York next week.
Postiiaster at DeerinE.
Charles p Calkins was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Deering, Nc
Kenny county, N. D.. vice w. H. Allen,
resigned. Il u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
nEcKLESPIURe CELEBRATION.
twentieth Of May the Date Of Signing
the Famous Declaration.

Associated Pfess to The Evening Times.
Charlotte. N. G.,. May 21-The boom
ing Of gunsiiat sunrise this morning
klshered in the biggest Twentieth of
May" celebration Charlotte ever has
known. The celebration. which is In
eommemoratfon of the signing Of the.
mecklenbnrgl Declaration Of Independ-
lence. is thislyear toslast three days.
sThe city is in festive attire and is rap
idly filling With visitors from all parts
IPf North farolinasand neighboring
states. TodHys was devoted To- the re-
feption Of Visitors and to events Of 4
preliminary character Tomorrow q
great military parade will be held. In
addition to civil war veterans the par
Elephants will include a company Of
marines ands the famous marine band
Iof Washington, a troop of cavalry
from Fort Myer. two companies Of In
tfantry FROM Fort Mcpherson. and sew
leral compa4tes of state militia. The
celebration Hill conclude with great
industrial dtPplay Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
UNW|ELDY
TYPE OF BATTLE.
Silt
Senate Frowns on Plan to Build
Dreadnaught style of
Battleship.

Associated Pres. to The Evening Tinaes.
Washington, May 21.-The naval
program providing for the construc-
ton of one great battleship with a
tonnage equal to-any afloat or now be-
ing builded, will meet opposition in.
the senate, but not of such a stubborn
character as is thought to endanger
its passage. III "a (.
There are several members of the
senate committee on naval affairs who
have expressed themselves as opposed
to the great, unwieldy type of the
preadnaught, now being constructed
for the navy of Great Britain, s..5.}
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
MURDERED
Vice Consul w. H. Stuart Shot
Down and Instantly Killed
by Assassin at Country Home
in Batoum.
HIS LIFE HAD BEEN
OFTEN THREATENED.
By Longshoremen and 1880 Was Ex.
u torted From Him Last s
Christmas.

3 Times. -a 33il; - -.
4 Batoum, May 21.-W.s H. Stuart,
American vice consul, was, shot and
killed at his country place last night.
The assassin escaped. Mr.. Stuart was
a British subject and one of the largest
ship brokers and exporters of Batoum.
During the revolutionary troubles of
last fall his life was many times
threatened by longshoremen, and at.
Christmas a deputation visited Mr..
Stuart's Office and practically compell-
ed him to give them 81 500 under the
gutse of holiday gratuity for dock
labOrers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
FAs1G.TIPTON SALE.
Evening Times Special Service.

Boston, Mass, May 21-The Fasig-
Upton sale. which opened at the Read
Vile track today. is the most impor
tant dispersal of trotting horses that
has been held in this vicinity since
the closing out of the L. Malcolm
Forbes stud. Nearly 300 horses are to
go under the hammer, and they are the
best average lot of track, matinee and
saddle horses that have ever been Of
fered anywhere this season.