davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
BARON k0MURA !
!. u. IS: At WINNIPEG
No Public Appearance at the
Depot Spent a Day in
Ottawa.
'Speclaa to. The Eveaips Tines.

$780, - A1e Gv@1Hn8 TlAeS.
/. Winnipeg. Aug. 9.-Baron Komura,
Japanese ambassador TO the court OF
st: James, was in the city Saturday on
the. way to London. .. l.: .; y. :,
The ambassador, had . Anticipated
passing through at q still earlier hour
than that at which the train did ar
rive, ;and had given. orders that the
car should not be disturbed here...n
The two secretaries were, ,howS
ever. |on, the platform shortly aftef the
train. came In, and stated that the
Journey, across the continent had been
uneventful and that the plan of spend
ing one day in Ottawa would be car.
ried out. With regard to a break In
their Journey at Winnipeg, they stated
that such a step had not been antici-
pated and that their plans would not
permit of It. The Journey through the
mountains and across the prairie had
been very much enjoyed by the baron,
who regretted his inability to visit the
famous sights in the American
Rockies.
The travellers make the trip from
Vancouver to Montreal in the private
compartment car, the Canada, and
sailed for London In the new Canadian
Pacific steamer, the Empress of Bril-
tain.
The suite of the ambassador com.
prises six persons, all Japanese.
Baron Komura conducted the peace
negotiations in Portsmouth two years
ago, and the present is his second visit
across Canada. There is to be no
formal demonstration or official recep-
ton upon the baron's arrival In Of
tawa. This by his own request. He
is not enjoying the most robust health,
and in his telegram to the secretary
Of state expressed the wish that his
brief stay In the capital be rendered
as quiet and unobtrusive as possible
He will be met by Hon. Mr.. Scott and
Hon. Sidney Fisher, whom he saw in
Toxic during the Japanese exhibition,
In which Canada participated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
(. KILLS XII ! HIMSELF
:. While. HILL: !. ON TRAIN
Unidentified Passenger Com
mits Suicide on 500 Train
Tuesday Evening.
THE GUN ROUTE WAS CHOSEN

;, st. Paul, Aug. 9.-An unidentified
man committed suicide on the 500
train from the coast which arrived in
st. Paul at $40 Tuesday. The body
was taken from the train at venlo, N.
D.
The man committed suicide by shoot
ing himself while on the rear platform
of one Of the day coaches. He had been
riding in the day coach during the
night and the porter said that he had
gone out several times during the
night and stood on the platform.
The porter found him lying on the
platform with his head hanging over
the steps. There was q revolver on the
platform: near by. The stranger had
3 hole In the left temple where. the
bullet. had entered. and another hole
ip the back of the head where the bull
let had gone out, shattering the. skull.
The man was well dressed and his
hands indicated that he was not
workingman. The porter thought he
had got on the night before, nro6ably
at Moose Jaw. Assa. He had not taxi
enfa berth In the sleeper. He APPEAR:
ed: to be- about. thirty eight Or forty
years old. No one on the train knew
anything about him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
wINNIPEG,S POPULATION,
1t Does Not Yet Total 1OO,OO0-.Enu.
merators Had Difficult Task.

Winnipeg, Aug. 9.-Winnipeg's popu-
latfon does not number 100000 vet.
The taking of the census has been
completed in the city and while, of
course, no official announcement has
been made IL is understood from
rumors in official circles that the heads
counted total between 100000 and the
100000 mark. In collecting the CEN
sus returns those entrusted with the
work had no easy job as in the foreign
districts it was difficult to find persons
qualified to give the desired informa-
tion.
Regarding the foreigners the census
collectors say that in most cases
where newly arrived families have
been approached 1t is the children who
have acted as tfanSlators.' The new.
comers are putting their, children to
school and as they learn to read and
write they teach the older members OF
the family. The newcomers have fall
en- in with the improved condition Of
this country and are fast establishing
residential district in the north end
which will compare favorably with any
other district where the same class Of
people make their habitatiou,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
COM NFESS|()N
Cashier of Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank Of Chicago Ready
to Give Up in Windy City at
Noon Today.
MAKES STATEMENT
TO THE POLICE
Denying Receiving Any Of the Booty
Carried Out Superiors
Orders Only.

Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
chicago, Aug. 9.-Henry w. Herring.
cashier of the defunct Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, who since the sus-
pension of the institution has been
sought by detectives of various cities.
has been located here, and has an
nounced his willingness to surrender
today to the Chicago police. Upon de-
Gliding to give himself up, Cashier
Herring issued general statement to
the public, telling the methods by
which the bank was looted of large
sums and explaining his part in the
transactions. Herring declares he did
not get cent of the money, and that
unwise real estate speculations by the
missing president, Paul o. Stensland.
caused the latter's downfall and the
failure of the institution. The cashier
asserted that Stensland had domin-
ated every department of the bank
and that he (Hering) only carried out
his superior's orders. Receiver Fet-
zer declared that the first statement
of cash in hand was nearly $500 900
too high. 1t was said there was ST.
O50,O0O cash in sight. Instead, there
is only about $75O,O0o.
There is hope that physical all
ment Of. Banker Stensland may lead
to his arrest. For five years he has
been a severe sufferer from bronchial
disease. His condition is now, said to
be such that he cannot 90 long with
out medical attention. A hand book
operator, with whom Cashier Herring
placed many bets on races was taken
to Chief Collins Office today for an
hour then secretly taken away.
Vice President Theodore stensiand,s
hearing was continued until Aug. Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
WHEAT IS DQPEO
AFTER INSPECTION
Kansas Grain Inspection Dis
covers a Glaring Evasion of
Inspection Laws.
THERE is NO PENALTY FOR CRIME
THERE Is NO PENALTY FOR CRIME
pecial to The Eveni.g Time..

Special to The Evening Times.
o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o Q . Q
Q Topeka, Kas., Aug. a.. W. .
. Radf0rd, state grain inspector, Q
o who has just returned from Mex. Q
o leo where he made Investigations,
o asserts that he found conclusive 9
o evidence that several Kansas .
Q City grain dealers substitute in. .
o feri0r grades Of wheat after the .
o state grain inspection department q
o has inspected and given the 9
o grades on grain In cars. As the
. Kansas law stands now there Is .
. no penalty provided for such an .
o o6ense. Mr.. Radf0rd will ask the Q
. legislature to pass q Law making .
9 this sort Of eyaslep Of The. ipspec. .
= ton requirements . felony. His Q
= atte1tion was called 10 H. al. oe
: Keyed fraud by the testimony Q
1 Given recently in Q case brought Q
fsfe invel1late he Kansas grain In. .
: spectjOH Laws. 3 &l:', .
= &4AS %AA, y .S.4SA q @ .. @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
SAD WEDDING DAY.
Chicago Physician Dies Suddenly at
Heme Of Fiance.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-While preparing
for his wedding DR.. Samuel B. Craw-
ford. 80 years old, died suddenly yes
terday at the home of his prospective
bride. Mrs. Rose Sykes. DR.. Crawford
had been living at the Sykes home
for several months. The wedding had
been set for today. Mrs. Sykes was in
her room donning her wedding gar
ments when she heard moan from
DR.. Crawford's room. Hurrying to the
room she found him lying on the floor
scarcely able to speak. A physician
was Immediately summoned but DR..
Crawford died within few minutes.
On dresser in the room a small vial
containing chloral solution was found.
At first 1t was believed that this might
have been used by DR.. Crawford In
ending his life. but later it was learned
that he had been i'll and was using the
medicine to ease his pains. According
to Mrs. Sykes, DR.. Crawford had suf-
fered for some time from stomach
troubles and insomnia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
LA TRACE CONVICTED.
He Had Sold Liquor to the Indians
, Jury's Quick Work.

&. Fargo, Aug. 9.-After celebrating
less than an hour a jury in the federal
court returned verdict of guilty In
the case of the United States against
George La Trace. Judge Amidon i'm
s,mediately sentenced the defendant to
sixty days Imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail at Cando and imposed fine of
800 in addition.
La Trace was charged with selling
liquor to Indians. He was arrested
several months ago and has been con-
fined in the Cass county Jail for sew
eral weeks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
TRAFFIC Is RESUMED.
On Santa Fe Road-Waters Have
Receded,

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Temple, Tex, Aug. 9.-The Santa
Fe railway division officials here re-
port the resumption of traffic on the
San Angelo branch, which has been
tied up by floods The waters have re-
ceded and normal conditions have been
resumed. Thus far reports of the
loss Of life has proven to be erroneous.
The loss of cattle and crops is esti-
mated at $2,000,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
FOR SOLDIERS MAIL.
Extra Clerks Sent to Camp Harrison
to Handle II.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Dificulty hav-
ing been experienced In satisfactorily
handling the mail for the 5000 SOL
diers III camp at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, a few miles out of indianapolis,
Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock
has directed the postmaster at Indian
apolis to detail the necessary clerks
and carriers to handle and distribute
the soldiers mail on the encampment
grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
BARON KOMURA SAILS.

Quebec, Can. Aug. 9.-Baron Kom-
ura, the famous Japanese statesman
and diplomat, who is on his way to
London to assume his new duties as
Japanese ambassador to Great Britain,
sailed for Liverpool today on the
steamship Empress of ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
PEDAG()|j()ES
From Dear Old England Plan
an Invasion of Uncle Sans
Realm This Winter-Inter-
est in the Same.
BIG EXCURSIONS
ARE BEING FORMED
Over 800 Teachers, Representing Kin.
derearten and University Will
be Here.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.

As.ociated Press Cable to The Evenin
Times.
o 9 o, o o o . o o 9 . . {, . o o o o.
9 London, Aug. 9-Thousands of
o applications are being made BY
o teachers in all parts Of the king.
o dom to take part III excursions to
Q the United States which are being
Q arranged for the coming fall and
Q winter. The Offices of Alfred (
Q Mosely, who Is making arrange (
. ments at this end, are daily be.
Q sieged With applicants, but only
Q comparatively Q few Of those who
Q desire to go can be accepted.
Unless something arises making
9 1t possible to send a. greater mum.
Q bers about five hundred teachers,
o representing every class from
o Kindergarten and defective senses
o instructors to professors Of Eng.
9 lands greatest universities, will
o be included In the tours. It Is (
o planned that the first party, mum. (
o herring about thirty, shall sail for
o America November 30 and from (
o then until the end Of March simi. (
Q lar parties will sail weekly. DIFF. (
o ferent tours are being, drawn. (
Q Maxwell, superintendent Of, the (
o public schools of New York, city, (
Q and President Butler Of the: Col. (
Q umbia university, who are arrang.
o Ing for the reception and tours Of (
o the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
BIDS FOR SITE
AT,:DEV|LS,,LAKE
-.:s
For New Government Building
Opened at Washington
Three Proposed.
JOHN T. COwAN LOWEST BIDDER
JOHN 7. CowAN LOWEST BIDDER
(By e. c. snyder.)

(By e. C. snyder.)
= 900 90 q
. Washington, Aug. 9.-Bids for .
. the site Of the public building .
. ct Devils Lake were opened n .
Q the treasury today. CONGRESS has .
. appropriated $500 for the site .
. and construction Of the building. .
. There were three offers, as fol. .
Q lows: Edgar LaRue, corner Sixth =
Q and Kelley avenue, $1,000; p. j. .
. McClOry and John F. Cowan, Ar. .
Q mold avenue and Fifth, $500, and .
Q George J. Juergens, corner Far. .
. rington avenue and Fourth, S1O,. =
9 900. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
BUY 1o.ooo.ACRE FARM.
Purchasers Pay s17 an Acre for Big
Tract Near Faulkton, s. d.

Special to The Evening" Times.
Aberdeen. 8. D.. Aug. 9.-It is an
nounced on good authority that one
of the largest land deals of recent
years in this part of South Dakota had
been practically closed. The land in
volved lies near Faulkton and consists
of 10000 acres. with thirty miles of
fencing. good buildings and several
hundred acres broken. The price paid
is said to have been 81 per acre, or
a total of $4,000. The land was
bought by three men from the east.
who intend to break 1t up into small
farms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
son 0BEYED The.
: :: ] ORDER" SHOOT HIM Y
Neighbors Quarrel Over Berry
Picking and Youth Shoots
Down Another Boy.
AT DIRECTION OF HIS FATHER

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Frederick, Md, Aug. 9.-At the COM
mand Of his father. Fred DeBold, the
17-year-old son of John DeBold. shot
and killed George Smith, the son OF
their neighbor, Edward o. Smith, near
here last evening. There had been
bad feeling between the two families
and yesterday they quarreled over
blackberries the Smiths had picked on
DeBold's land. Shoot him." said
DeBold to his son. pointing at the
younger Smith. The boy fired load
from a shotgun which struck Smith
over the heart, killing him instantly.
Both DeBolds were arrested this morn
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
TRANSFERS TROUBLES.
Boilers Sent Protest to Chicago Con.
yentlOn Yesterday.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-When the session
Of the recognized convention of team
mittee of five was sent from the boilers
to voice protest against the exclu-
sion Of forty-one New York delegates.
The return Of the other secessionists,
was said, depended upon whether the
New Workers were accorded seats in
the convention. The New York dele
gates had been rejected for alleged
non-payment Of per capita tax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
CANNED SALMON FATAL.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Man.. Aug. 9.-Several
members Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
survey camp, fifty miles south Of Ver-
million, Alberta, at place called Sand
Green. were take nviolently i'll after
pa1taking Of canned salmon. Major
Herbert ]. Smith is dead and the
others are seriously i'll. The deceased
served with distinction in the Boer
war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
EDWARDS CORONATION.
It's Fifth Anniversary is Observed to.
day In London.
AaN0clnted prAss C.hu~ A. ,Ca-

u3y III LONDON.
A..ociated PRESS Cable to The Eyeninx
Times.
London, Aug. 9.-The customary OBJ
servances were held today in homer
of the fifth anniversary of King Ed
wards coronation. The coronation it,
self has been recalled this week by a
dispute as to the hereditary Office of
royal standard bearer for Scotland. the
rival claimants being the Earl of Lau-
derdale and Mr.. Henry Scrymgeour-
Wedderburn. At the coronation Mr..
Scrymgeour-Wedd carried the
standard. his claim having been sus-
tanned by the court of claims. The
Earl of Lauderdale, however, has now
brought an action in support of his
claim and the case soon will be tried
before the Edinburgh court of session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
PREACHER DIES
OF HYDROPHOBIA

Annotated Press to The Evening Tines
{" o o o 9 o o o o o O. o 8 o o 9 6, 9
Morrlstown. Tenn, Aug. o. Q
9 Rev. James Brady. q local Baptist .
Q preacher, died last night In the Q
Q county Jail OF hydrOphobia. Brady Q
o was bitten by his own dog. Q
@ @ 9 9 8 9 @ q 8 8 @ @ @ O 8 @ g. g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
POPE ATTACKED
WITH HEART TROUBLE
A::Sc..ted s:: Pres. Gable to The Evening

Times. 7 y
@ o 90 o o . o o o @ o o o o 8 8 4
0 London, Aug. "a dispatch to (
Q the Exchange Telegraph company 4
. from Rome says that shortly after {
Q his return from the ceremony at.
o tending the celebration today of (
o the third anniversary of his cOron.
Q alton, the pope had q somewhat 4
o severe attack of heart weakness. (
o He was attended by DR.. Lapponi,
o who gave him relief. (
o . o o o 8 8 9 o o o o o 8 8 . 9 &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
Arranges to Visit Summer
Camps Of His Soldiers Where
Regiments Are Returning
Gala Day Events Planned.
CoURTUIRCLEs ARE
MUCH RELIEVED
At Prospects to Finnish Waters
Panned-Press is stiM
Caustic.

CauSttc.
Annotated Press Cable to The Evening"
Times.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-In view of
the improvement in the situation a
number of guard regiments have al
ready returned to their summer camps
at Tsarkskoe-Selo. The emperor has
arranged to go there Saturday and
spend five days. These imperial visits
to the guards camp are gala occas-
ions and are always marked by fes-
tivities. theatricals, banqueting and
toasting among the various regiments.
The empress yacht Alexandria, which
has been under repairs for two years,
steamed to Peterhof last night lead
Ing to the belief that the emperial
family will soon make their postponed
visit to Finnish waters. Court circles
are greatly relieved by the prospect of
a period Of calm which will give the
government an opportunity to inaugur-
ate its program. The Russian press
today says 1t is the intention of the
government to fight counter revolu-
tion with the same energy 1t has been
waging war against "the enemies of
society" and expresses the hope that
a moderate public opinion, equally
hostile to both extremes, will grow
rapidly.
The Novoe vremya, taking as it's
text the failure to employ summary
executions as regards to mutinies,
complains that for years it has been
felt that the government has not I'm,
derstood how to employ are4s y e sf,ss RI n
Adding, the HoyosY Yresnya ssys mt
instead Of the iroH hand Il ii tths,
velvet glove. There has been "a putty
hand, a cloth hand In an iron glove,
which irritates everything it touched
without having any power behind it."
The B6urse Gazette makes the
startling charge that much of the
revolutionary agitation conducted
among the sailors at Cronstadt was
through university girl students who
frequented the public houses patron
lied by the sailors in order to, bring
them under their influences.
situation At Moscow.
Moscow. Aug. 9.-The resumption of
work here was completed today but
the arrests of agitators and chiefs Of
workmen's organizations continue.
Many of the more active of the work.
men have been expelled from the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
TANNER ON WAY WEST.

AssOc1ated FFesa 10 the EVening Times.
Washington, Aug. Corporal JAS
Tanner, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has de-
parted for Minneapolis, where he will
attend reunion of the organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
RAIN IN WISCONSIN,.

Associated Press Is TIE Evening Fi..s.
Madison, .wls., Aug. s.-More: than
i've inches Of rain fell within two
hours last evening, according to the
government weather observer. Extsn-
sive damage r. the buildings is report
ed all over. southern: Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
THE COLLIER NERO
VIII Be Floated From Her Prison Near
Block Isle.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Aug "a dispatch re-
ceived at the navy department says
that the collier Nero. wrecked on
Block island. is holding we'll and with
larger pumps, which have been sent
to her, 1t is expected that she can be
floated II there are no heavy seas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09

THE WEATHER.
Nortl, Dakota and
Minnesota.-Fair to.
night and Friday
Continued warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
1iHET0BACC0N|sT''S|'
BEACH |: A n. NEW \ YORK
President Darlington Read His
.8 Report att y Clock Yester-- NJ
day Morning @
REC 60 With APPLAUSE I ] + E:
Committee pointed to- sl Draft taft
Resolutions on Deathgof
Il &, Members. 35
RI

Especial to The Times p ispat ch,.)
NEW Yo DIRK, July s. 1T he Tobacco AS
ISOLATION Of the United States assembled
aboard tho Old Dominion steamer 4 Prin-3
ccss Anne last night and left Norfolk n
III rborf at e:sO So' clock. The boat was de-
layed because the Princess Anne was sub b
sstituted for the James town. No meeting
was held last MI hit, al II are on toying the
3ane weather The II first meeting was 5s
called to- day al II q ., clock by Fl resident
Darlington, ter which he z minutes Of
the mcetin g .at Ola Polnt in ~ oo6 were g
READ by rs Secretary IIag IAN. s}3s Presid dent
Darlington then read 81 his report. TIC
report was receiv we'd with applause. ..s
II The treasurer's report was read next,
and d committee named to examine same.
5sS Some letters Of & regret "a at absence
were read Il from General stith Boiling,
sMessrs. Sterling Smith, ]. q. ISendrlck,
gB. p. Eggleston, and on mo ton OF WV.
Nation the present representative Ives Of
the transpo rita Lon compani les, insura nee
Ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
REGIMENTS / ! \! !; !.
have M.U|TINIE.D.
The Men Have Pres ented Series
81 Of Political and Service N
D Demands. i5ts
.(ByE AssocIat ted Press.l

## ST. sPETERsBURG,,8J July s. Dispat ches
Tseeiyed here To-Day from Salara state
portant provincial capital had 1hutinied
and presented a series Of political and
service demands. Il The officers promised
to satisfy the service demands "a the nu-
ltineers would return to- duty, but the
men replied that they would be satisfied
only witt sconlpli lance wit u all Of Il heir
demands. 88tS;; 35 52s
"a The $mutineers still command the situa-
Stion, but are not indulg ing I'M, excesses.
The situate 5is complicated by the fact
pushing q movement to pr clair re-
PUBLIC In case q general; strik s Is de-
ttunity to further their aims.
The ferment among the oilers EFa and
sailors at Odessa; and HI Sebasto pol $Scon-
Etinues. II q
q No inkling OF the Sreporte riohng and
tpillaging at yladiy ostok has reached the
Russian public, but the mil itaryS authori-
ties, who control the TELEGRAPH would
be able to with hold & Tor /: q ays. " ne{ys
lot 9such tons as they did Of the
last uprising there.