davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Low Round Trip Rates to Chic,xo,

Low Round Trip Rates to Chicaxo.
The Northern Pacific railway and
connections will sell very low round
trip rates to Chicago for the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition, for
trains arriving In st. Paul and Min
neapolis Dec. to s inclusive. Final
return limit leaving Chicago Dec. 10,
1906. For full details call on local
agent, Northern Pacific railway.
D. MULREIN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
WIN Go to Minot.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hatcher left
this morning for Minot where they
will spend Thanksgiving with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Freight Claim Man.

G. Lewis of the Great Northern
freight claim department was here
Tuesday attending to business matters
for the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Lives to Tell.

J. B. Sondrall of Grafton is in the
city today. He is one of the requb-
licans who went through the war and
while suffering defeat, is still alive
and ready for the fray in some other
line than politics. He was defeated
for county superintendent by ten
votes. and while willing to have served
the people had he been elected. he is
anxious to get into some less uncer-
tain business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Large Probate Fee.

County Judge Howard of Trail
county received $415 from the admin
istration of the estate of VIM. J.
Grandin. which amount is paid into
the county treasury as fee for the
prObating of said estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Omen House at y. W. q. 4.

There will be open house at the
Y. w. c. A. all afternoon and evening
tomorrow. There will be music.
games and refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Travelling Chief.

The Northwestern telephone COM
pany has created a new position In
northern Minnesota. that of travelling
chief operator Miss Flo Walters of
CrOokston has been appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
will Shin Rody.

The body of w. NJ. Balack, who died
suddenly on train at Snowden. Mont.
will be shipped here tonight. He is
relative of W. L.. Balack of Forest
River
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
J. W. Ross, the architect.
W. J. Edwards. the other architect.
PUBLIC sTENORAPHER.
Laura Daubenbcrg, Room 9, Clifford
Building. Phones, N. w. 9SS.M, Trf.
State SCR.
WANTED.

Young lady wants position in Office
Or as cashier Apply to this office or
telephone 361.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING ut Home,

Miss Laura Daubenberg will leave
this evening for Crookston where she
will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

Give q Dance.

A Thanksgiving dance will be given
in keller's hall. East Grand Forks
Thursday evening. Connolly and Wal
ker have charge OF It,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

A. Canniff is home from Fargo
where he attended to a few matters
of business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Deeree of Honor Tonight,

The Degree of Honor will meet in
regular session at its lodge room this
evening, at which a large attendance
is desired
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
The Lieht House.

For anything in light, call up the
Light House, AZ both phones. Gas
and electrical goods, Monley 4 Smith,
proprs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

AS surely as children learn to speak
the language Of their parents, so sure
~ will HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea make them we'll and keep them
we'll. Tea or Tablets, IS cents. Lion
Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

Babies health depends upon babies
food. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the best baby medicine known to
loving mothers. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

FOR SALE-A $4,000 BRAN NEW
Stock of General Merchandise, viii
sell cheap for cash or trade for
North Dakota land. Apply "B."
Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Woodmen Terpsichoreans.

"VVumcu AoEPbsCuOIcamDe
The Woodmen will be among the
many organizations in the city which
will celebrate Thanksgiving by means
of dance. The arrangements will be
under the direction Of the Forester
team of that order and will be a de-
lightful affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
STATE NEARING ITS END
Continued from Page IL

(COntlnuoQ from rage H.
Herkimer, N. Y, Nov. 28.-Chester
Gillette went on the stand In his own
defense at 1920 o'clock.
Gillette told with care-free attitude
the story Of the Inflated trip he and
Brown took on Big Moose Lake. He
spoke Of the incidents in connection
with the trip and then told of the talk
he had with Grace in which he urged
her to make her condition known to
her parents. She refused, and after
some persuasion on his part she sud
denly jumped from the end of the boat
in which she was sitting into the lake.
He tried to get hold of her and the
boat tipped over. He was scared and
ran away.
George W. Drowning of Velva is here
as witness before the federal court.
T. e. Hagan was an arrival from
Minot last night.
Ira Calder of Langdon is a business
visitor in the city today.
DIR. A. Flath of Churchs Ferry is
here on professional business.
e. +. Parsons of Park River is
spending a couple Of days in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Il. e. ARMANN

n. =. zA1kWxzANN
Heating and ventilating engineer.
Designing of economical heating and
ventilating. apparatus. Ventilation
means health, vigor and life. Phone
N. w. 111S, Tri-State SAL.
Office Third Floor st. John Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

For Rent-Six- avenue 1925 s175 each
Fifth $40 For Snc-1os IN 1narn,,or,
per month"; SIT month avcnne s5o 10 s175 s.ch
Eor S.le.Io nm E,d.o ,,,,
For Sale-Ios s1625O each
Sae-ros on Dixie avenue
For Sae-Los North Fifth Close $3.50
street $125 each house
For Sae-Los North Fifth Walnut City water.
SITS cellar and hardwood floors $25
FOrS ale-Jots on lone avenne
500 FOR kent-Elsht-roo mouse IN
For Sale-Lots a s'e san neat
ue' $a@o u %i'o each month.
FOR Sale-Lots on Cheyenne
avenue $l25 each East Grand Forks
For Sale-LOts
will sold the instalmen
interest Buy while buy
getting home to buy lot that
the S n S a
o Kelsey Addition
1905
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
To Fargo on Business,

2oo@oo@oo@oe@oe@oee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
FINESSE OF JAPAN
FRENCH VIEW OF HER AMERI-
CAN DESIGNS.

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
PARIS. December 1.-The relations of
Japan and America have engaged the at
tention of a large part of the Paris press
| ever since the first rumor of approaching
difficulties startled powerful persons into
| an active search for the best information
| These influential circles now profess that
| France is not interested in the Japanese
American dispute. but journals of all
| shades of all political opinion continue to
discuss the dispute even to the extent Of
foreshadowing a near war. and the tone
of some of the editorials might almost
justify the impression that the writer's ar,
not averse to contemplating war between
the two countries.
Today one points out that In Japan the
feeling that eventually war will be neces-
sary in order to enable her to attain COM
mand of the Pacific Is constrained to pre-
cipitate a conflict before the completion of
the Panama canal places her at a greater
disadvantage in regard to the American
navy.
An interesting view which is not published
but is discussed In well-informed quarters
policy on Japans part. This policy will
be slower of accomplishment. but Of greater
finesse and wiser craftsmanship. Intelli-
gent observers with means of Information
at their disposal take this view.
They say Japan has been steadily send
ing her sons to countries on South Amer
ica's western coast and extending her trade
interests largely. and also at the Same time
effecting greater intimacy in her rela
with those lands. The aim of this is to
give her by wholly legitimate procedure
such a standing the American CONT
nent as would enable her to demand of the
United States before the world all the
proper consideration and treatment advan-
! tagsous to her interests anywhere.
| 1t is said it will be difficult to censtrue
| this course violation Of the Monroe
doctrine since there would be no colont-
| zation and no attempt to interfere with
| uation Japan could make demands under a
| sition to get certain sort of aid through
! the friendly relations established with those
countries.
| The secretary of the Japanese embassy
| this afternoon in a pacificatory interview
says no such paroxysm of popular indigna-
| ton has been produced in Japan as might
| lead the japanese to war. Japan had per-
| feet confidence In the friendship of the
Washington government, and was content
\ to leave the government and the California
authorities to arrange the details of the
San Francisco situation to Japan'S salts
faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
SHOT HIS RIVAL.
Desperate Effort Of Kentuckian to
Cover His JEALOUSY.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEXINGTON. KY, December 1.-After
fatally shooting James Higgins because he
paid attention to Miss Jennie Green. Fred
Stewart turned his pistol on the girl, fired
at her, but missed and then EXCHANGED
shots with citizens to cover his escape.
The shooting took place at North Je,Iico
a little mining town in the Knox county
mountains. Stewart and Higgins had each
been paying attention to a girl. Stewart de-
manded that she cease receiving attentions
from Higgins. Miss Green retorted that in
stead Of giving up Higgins, Stewart him.
self must cease coming to see her. Stewart
told her he would kill the first man he saw
with her Higgins walked through the
streets of the town with the girl soon after
ward. They passed Stewart who followed
them. When almost touching the couple
Stewart drew pistol and fired into Hig-
gins back, the powder from the pistol
igniting Higgins clothing
He attempted to turn, when Stewart shot
him through the neck. Higgins fell against
the girl knocking her over a steep embank
ment. Stewart fired one shot at her, but
missed. He then turned the pistol on Hig-
gins PROSTATE form and shot him through
the hip. Telling friend that he intended
to kill Miss Green Stewart left town. He
was followed by H. c. Harris and other
citizens who fired at him with rifles. Stew
art returned their fire from his revolver. He
escaped into the hills.
CAPT. V. G. Mulikfn of this city went to
the scene with his two bloodhounds and
traced Stewart into the hills, but lost his
trail. Stewart was later captured. Higgins
is dying tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
G-ROLLING BILLS
SHIP SUBSIDY, OHIO VALLEY I'M
PRovEMEETs AND OTHER BILLS.

Incoming congressman are beginning log
rolling for their respective legislative
measures pending at this session. Log
rolling" in congressional parlance is the
gentle art of reciprocal aid In pushing
through the two houses bills that are de-
sired by different groups of statesmen ope-
rating together and exchanging votes and
influence
The projects which will be the objects
of log-rolling are these:
The ship subsidy bill for upbuildik the
merchant marine.
The extensive river improvements cOntem-
plated in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
Additional appropriations for public build
ings.
The most interesting bit of gossip affoat
last night In the hotel Hobbies where the
arriving statesmen congregated was to the
effect that the enthusiastic boomers of the
Ohio and Mississippi improvement schemes
will have to see the ship subsidy advo-
Gates before their way is clear to success
The ship subsidy people are very strong IN
the Senate and the proposed appropriations
for river improvements, earnestly desired
by the House. will be scanned very care
fully. it Is rumored, until the blockade OF
the ship subsidy bill in the House is lifted.
central valley improvement boomers. They
are coming to Washington very confident
of being able to push their appropriations
through the House. Combination Is very
easy in that body, owing to the big and
influential state delegations which border
the two great waterways of the central
valleys In the Senate, however, the weight
of influence Is with the ship subsidy peo-
pie and the preponderance of votes is lack
ing to the river and harbor folk-Ohio has
no more senator's than Maine.
1t was said last night that when the river
and harbor people fully realize the de-
termined attitude of the ship subsidy folk
they are likely to swarm down on Speaker
Cannon and Representative Watson and
put on the pressure to lift the blockade OF
the ship subsidy bill. The ship subsidy men
are bent upon making a desperate fight this
session. They say they have jockeyed
along with the House opposition until their
patience Is exhausted and now 1.-THE House
has got to talk turkey"
1t was also reported that another drive is
to be made for public building pork bar
session. The ship subsidy men. who in the
main are fairly we'll fixed on public build
ings, have their eye on these gentlemen
also and will ask them to walk up to the
captains desk and settle some old scores
in the way of promises before another pub
lie building pork bar'l Is preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

Henry need not be blamed is one Of con-
siderable consequence. President Roose-
Welt dominates politics in America at this
moment to a degree scarcely exceeded by
President Lincoln during the stress of the
civil war. and any nsufffciency in his rela-
tons with an ambassador reacts at once
upon the country which that ambassador
represents If this. however Is Of the ma
ture OF superstition. the extraordinary ad-
vance which has been made by the German
embassy at Washington and the novel
continuous exchanges Of condolences be-
tween the President and the Kaiser are
unquestionablc facts and facts that have
already had once and may have again a
direct influence on the course Of interna-
tional politics.
Moreover. all is not we'll between the
United States aand Japan. Apart from the
difficulty about the school children at San
Francisco the Americans are apprehenStve
as to the future of their commerce in the
far east. They have lost a good deal OF
their sentimental admiration for Japan and
now watch her swift expansion with an
irritated sense of helplessEesa The re-
flex action of these developments has lain
in the direction of deposing Great Britain
from her position as the first friend and of
generating not indeed a GOODNESS but a
falling off. Such as 1t is. 1t Is personal and
official and in way argues among the
mass of Americans any change in senti-
ment. For that reason it is very far from
being irreparable. Given an ambassador
of the right type. there is no reason why
Anglo-American relations should not in a
few years recover all their former COM
pletcness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
RESTRICTIONS WITHDRAWN.
Italy Will Accept Official INSPECTION
Certificates of Pork Products.

Restrictions upon the entrance into Italy
Of American pork products have been re-
moved by the Italian government Hereto
fore. Italy, in common with some other Eu-
ropean governments, has Insisted upon
making its own microscopical Sxamina ton
of American pork products sent to that
country. The expense of the examination
had to be paid by the American exporters
This requirement placed the packers in the
position of having to pay twice for the ex-
animation, once here and again In Italy.
Secretary Wilson took up the question
with the State Department with view to
inducing the Italian government TO accept
the certificate of inspection placed on meats
by the Agricultural Department Today he
received from the State Department this
communication:
WASHINGTON. d. c.. December 1, 1909.
The Honorable Secretary OF Agriculture:
Referring to the correspondence sent to
your department on November 3, the Amer
lean charge d'affaires at Rome teiegraphs
today as follows:
Foreign office informs me that this gov
eminent will accept white certificates and
testing microscopic inspection of pork
products. This decision has been tee-
graphed to italian ambassador to Wash
ington, with Instructions TO advise all ltal-
ian consular officers in the United States
accordingly"
The Italian ambassador has notified this
department In the same sense
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary.
Secretary Wilson expressed satisfaction at
the result of the negotiations. not only be-
cause of the implied compliment to the eff
flciency of the work of his inspectors. but
also because of the saving to American ex-
porterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
MR.. ROLAND RESIGNS
ACTION BY CHIEF OPERATOR OF
POSTAL COMPANY.

William Roland. chief operator Of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. this city. rendered
his resignation yesterday. His successor
will be chosen at once. 1t Is rUmored
among local operators that the resignation
OF Mr.. Roland was the result of the trouble
which resulted In conference in New
York city recently between representatives
of the local telegraphers' union and the
officials OF the Postal Company at which
conference certain grievances Of the oper-
ators in the local Office were presented
When Mr.. Roland was seen at his home,
1881 18th street, last night he would say
no more than that he resigned voluntarily
and that the charges made by the union
men had nothing to do with hts retire.
ment
II think It will all be satisfactorily adj
Justed in the end Mr.. Roland added.
The grievances of the operators are again
under considera ton by the officials Of the
company and the committee from the local
telegraphers' union. w. NJ. Patton of 5OS1a
18th street northwest. who Is at the head
Of the committee, has been in New York
Tor several days in conference with the
officials OF the employing company 1t Is
expected that when he returns, today or
tomorrow, he will have an important report
to make.
The discomfort due to conditions in the
local office 1t Is said. has been growing
for the past two years, and there has been
talk among the operators that they would
go on strike should their demands not
be properly considered by the company.
FROM that standpoint the conference in
New York Is said to be significant
). u. Prosser, local manager of the Pos
tai Company was seen last night in his
| rooms at the Park apartment house, 18th
street and North Carolina avenue north
east. He said that the company had moth
u flnn
Roland or Of the attitude of the operators
employed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT.
japan Satisfied He VII Adjust Pres
emit Difficulty.

Japan has every confidence that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will adjust the Japanese
California school controversy to the salts
faction of both nations. Feeling this con-
fidence, Japan has ceased to be agitated
over the situation. The Japanese news
papers are emphatically moderate in all
their notices of the affair and. so far as
the Japanese nation is concerned, there Is
absolutely no reason for the revival of the
newspaper notoriety in this country
The Associated Press was today author
lied to quote the japanese embassy as
above.
1t was further said that there were no
new developments in the situation Of any
character; that the matter was In the
hands of President Roosevelt. and his will
ingness and ability to act were entirely re-
lied upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02


Mr.. Grip. who, according to the dispatch
from Stockholm, has been recalled from
his position of minister to the United
States, has served In that capacity at
Washington for some years. He Is more
than sixty years of age, and is eligible for
retirement according to the practices in
his country. 1t is said by those who enjoy
close relations with the minister that his
services have been satisfactory to his SOW
ereign, and surprise is expressed at the an
nouncement of his recall. 1t was generally
expectels here that he would soon leave
the United States for an extended leave OF
absence Mr.. Grip spent the evening with
friends, and could not be seen up to late
hour.
1t was stated at his apartments, 2117 S
street. that chad gone to Baltimore. and
it was not known when he would return
1t is therefore impossible to say whether
his recall was by his own request or was
involuntary. The suppostion is however,
that he has been asked to return to Swe-
den to fill some high position under the
CURED between Norway and Sweden, Ba-
ron Grip was accredited from the whole
Scandinavian peninsula. He remained
alone In view of this attitude on the part
of the minister 1t Is not considered to be
likely that he would be recalled for any
reason except that Of promotion or to oc-
cupy a position of prominence at home.
Baron Grip is not the dean of the diplo-
matte corps here, but in point Of service Is
the Oldest diplomatic representative in
Washington. The post Of dean of the corps
goes to the ranking ambassador. and as
Baron Grip holds only the rank Of minister
his long term of service does not count in
this direction. His particular intimate in
the diplomatic corps is Minister Brun OF
Denmark. The two have a taste in COM
mon for horseback riding. and have been
frequently seen together on the streets and
roads about the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
CITY FULL OF AMERICANS.
Odd Statistics About Our Women in
the Paris Capital.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS December IA conspicuous arti-
Gle published this week on Americans gives
the impression that there is a cityful Of
them scattered on Montparnasse. the Place
Vendome and the Arc Etoile. The writer
comments on how easy American women
find it to live here. He makes remarkable
statement that statistics show that in four
years 152 American heiresses have come
here, bringing $240.80O.0O0.
Paul Bourget, writing today in Gil Bias on
American women, says the French can
never understand that wise innocence of
American girls which was illustrated In the
remark of one of them to him that the rea-
son a certain woman's husband had gone
astray was that his wife did not know how
to manage him and the other woman knew
how to be seductive. NJ. Bourget asked a
diplomat to explain this characteristic Of
American girls. The diplomat answered
that they have a chaste deprayity. M
Bourget calls the answer severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
NINE. GOULD TO MARRY.
Count Will Also Wed Again, It Is
Said.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 1.-The Cride
Paris says: Mime. Gould and Count Boni
de Castellane both win marry again in
short order. She Is engaged to an Ameri-
can millionaire. She will pass several
months of each year in her palace, which
is the most beautiful home In France.
Nothing will be changed IN the sun1ptuous
current Of her life. save that her dinnes
plates and carriage Pillows viii not fiaunt
counts coronet.
His, too. win be a brilliant marriage
Boni de Castellane hopes to revive the AM
Gent glories; to entertain kings again. His
future wife Is q widow, a millionaire. who
owns a chateau TN the provinces. SPLEEN
did hotel in Paris, yacht. race horses
and has great influence with the news
papers"
Everybody knows that the millionaire
widow" whom gossip hints Is Nine. Men
fer. divorced wife of the chocolate manu-
facturer. Before she married Menier she
was Baroness de Forest, and before that
Mile. Letellier. sister of Henri Leteilier.
proprietor Of LIE Journal
Count Boni has been paying attention to
Nine. Menier for long time and IL his
appeal at law fails, If the Gould millions
evade him, he might wish to exchange his
name for her wealth. But only civil
ceremony could be performed; they could
not marry in the church.