davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
SHOT HIS
BROTHER
Edward Says Albert Exert.
ed a Hypnotic Spell
over Him.
THE TWO CR0|ssAuTs,
BROTHERS, were INVOLVED!

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
ST. Louis, Oct. 20.-Albert Crois-
saul, president of the Stationery COM
pany, was shot through the abdomen
and probably mortally wounded today
by his brother, Edward Edward stood
at Locust and Fourth streets near his
brothers. home and when Albert pass
ed, shot without warning. exclaim-
ing I'm man now"
Edward, who has been q sanitarium
patient, was arrested and before the.
court, declared his regret that he had
not killed his brother, asserting that
the latter eXerted hypnotic spell
over him. At the City hospital it is
believed the wounded man cannot live.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
CR00KsToN's TEAM MAY O|sBAnD
Smoking BY Boys Causes Trouble BE.
tween Them and the Couch.

The same old trouble that hurt the
Crookston high school team last year
and almost caused it to disband sew
eral times has broken out again this
year and it became necessary last
night for Prof. Thorson to put some
of the best men out of the game be-
cause they were caught smoking. This
dissatisfied several OF the other play
ers and they refused to play unless the
disciplined men were restored immedi-
ately with the result that the team
stopped practice for the evening n
least and it may be that they will no,
play again this year as high schoa
team. The trouble is to be deplors
coming from the cause it does. Croo,
ston has game scheduled in this CIT,
for next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
THE COUNTY TICKET.

1t might be we'll at this time to give
some consideration to the candidates
who compose the republican ticket in
this county and some of the reasons
why they should be elected. The
Evening Times does not believe with
the democratic leaders of the state
that merely because man is on the
opposition ticket he is by virtue of
that fact scoundrel and a thief. One
thing is observable in practical poll
tics. however, and that is that the mi
nority party gives far less considera-
ton to the merits of the men it places
before the public for office than does
the one having the majority. The
reason is that when a party, be-
cause of its majority. is reasonably
certain of having its candidate TO.
any office elected, the it is more
careful to secure men for the same
who are thoroughly fitted for the posi-
lions and whose official acts will ada
to the value of the party. On the
other hand, the minority having no
hopes of electing it's ticket, distributes
its nominations largely as matter
of honor to men receiving them, and
usually without any reference to their
particular fitness.
Too often they are selected for po-
sitions which they are wholly incapa-
BILE OF filling, while they could have
filled with credit another. These
things are in nine cases in ten over
looked by the minority party and con-
Sequently the election of a ticket SO
selected means weakness in the Of
fees. No better man could have been
found for the position than Sheriff
Turner, but in the Office of the clerk
of court he would have been almost
useless, while the present incumbent
Of the clerks Office would have cut a
sorry spectacle as sheriff, notwith-
standing the fact that he has ably fill
ed the position to which he was elect
ed.
The ticket nominated in this county
Is composed of as clean and as hon
orable set Of men as could have been
selected. There are others as good,
but in their ability to fill the several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

The Herald has made desperate
effort to reach shore since the Evening
Times showed some OF the sinister
motives that paper had In endeavoring
to secure the election Of the majority
Of the democratic state printing COM
mission. The tax payers are sitting
up and taking notice now and the fell
low who Attempts to take their money
in the form of printing graft will
soon find his neck in the halter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
East Side News
WHITE HAS BEEN LIBERATED
Had No Connection With the Stealing
Of Horses Near Keystone.

Deputy Sheriff l.. ]. Gonyea of
Crookston came over this morning,
having in custody Thomas White who
has been held as suspect in the
Keystone horse theivery case. Mr..
White has proved to the entire salts
faction OF the authorities that he had
no connection with the stealing and,
as the warrant was issued In this CITY,.
he was brought over today and liber-
ated.
White rode with the real thief from
Euclid to Crookston and stayed at the
livery barn with him that night. The
following day he was spotted by the
police rs suspect in the robbery. and
since that time has languished in the.
iail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Sentiment to be Inculcated.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis-
lative halls and enforced in courts Of
Justice; in short, let 1t become the
political religion Of the nation
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

voted several weeks to the democratic
campaign lends the appearance Of
truth to the story.
Do the farmers and the farmers
boys want such 4 thing?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

II the democratic party is such a
savior of the state as it claims to be.
is it not Just little wonderful that
it never got its bearings before? If
it is the bearer of all political righte-
business surely some one would have
found 1t out before it came so near
rusting away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Candidate Burke attempted to speci-
fy what he would do If elected, in his
so gave long discussion of therdl
speech at Williston and in doing
so gave long discussion of the
democratic platform adopted at Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
. 90 o . o . . 9 o o o o o 90 o

. l have never yet been able to o
= find q non.partisan lawyer who o
. was good Judge. A good lawyer o
. Is good party man, and It is all o
Q bosh to talk of o nonpartisan ju. .
Q diciary.-AttOrney ]. H. B0sard. .
. 8
Q 9 @ 9 @ O @ q O. d g. ASAAA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
ROOSEVELT AND THE BAR.

The Evening Times does not often
find it necessary to take exceptions to
the utterances of President Roosevelt,
but sometimes there is tendency on
his part to make his assertions rather
sweeping. He does this because he
believes that every one is sincere like
himself and can comprehend the limi-
tations which he means to place
around his thoughts.
At the dedication of the Pennsyl-
vania state capitol he took occasion to
say in reference to the lawyers who
! have done so much to hinder the pros
ecution of the trusts, some very caus-
tic things. Referring to their work,
he said:
In the exercise of their profession
and In the service of their clients,
these astute lawyers strive to prevent
the passage OF efficient laws and strive
those that pass which shall emascu-
A'ASS SiSih. hCS w uOI luSOh0 luC
constitution in order to compel the
due observance or the law alike BY
rich and poor: on the contrary, they
are ceaselessly on the watch to cry
out that the constitution is violated
whenever any effort is made to in
woke the aid OF the federal govern
ment, whether for the efficient reg
ulation of RAILROADS, for the efficient
faf
for sufficiently securing obedience to
such law as the national eight hour
law.
The president of course limited
these criticisms to the particular law
yers who were engaged in the defense
of trusts and trust legislation. He
understood that they were not select
ed because they were the most corrupt
OF there profession but largly be-
cause they were the ablest. Nor
are they the only ones who could do
the work successfully which the presi-
dent pointed out in that paragraph.
1t would seem to be very serious
question according to President
Roosevelt, whether that portion of the
bar which is included in his reference
to those who assist the monopolies
can be trusted with the making of
laws or the direction OF the judiciary
when the questions which concern
these monopolies are involved. That |
may be true of some of the profession.
but there is large percentage of 1t |
who would not stultify either their
professional honor or their high con-
ception of right and wrong by seek
ing to accomplish ends in which only
the profession itself is concerned.
The Evening Times believes that the |
people are not in such serious danger
from the lawyers as the president
fears.
The way the democrats of this state
enthuse over the idea of a non-parti-
san Judiciary with one of their candi-
dates as the beneficiary. reminds
many people of the non-partisan char
acter of the appointments in the first
ADM n icfr nf r,o,,..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

The way the democrats of this state
enthuse over the idea of non-parti
san judiciary with one of their candi-
dates as the beneficiary. reminds
many people of the non-partisan char
acter OF the appointments in the first
administration of Grover Cleveland.
The democratic slogan then was,
Turn the rascals out" and this was
accomplished in the case of fourth
class postmasters by Adlia Stevenson,
fourth assistant postmaster general.
with such a vigor that even the hun
cry democracy was satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Who watches not, catches not"
Ad.-Watchers are opportunity
catchers!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Will Commence Action

a., a"o" VIII WAS ruled on from
the ballot by County Attorney May
nur! mas decided to commence an ac-
tion 10 nave his name placed on the
oailot as candidate for superintend-
ent Oh schools and will do so as soon
rs Judge Watts returns. The printing
vi the ballots will be held up in the
meantime until the case is decided
Turkey Will Go.
turkey rattle will be held in the
Power's saloon this evening. and ad-
vance agents are securing the vicinity
IT. search of suitable geese and
turkeys. """
For Visit.
MISS Ada FOote came in last evening
Tor short visit with her mother
Miss Foote is teaching school,
Dan Ryan returned last night from
Oslo. "'9"' '''"i
Teachers of the city schools were
entertained at the residence of Mr., and
MIS- II. r. Gies. North Fourth street
last evening. The party was an enioy-
Mrs. Anna Engstrom has been an
nomted guardian of her husband.
rredcrick +. Engstrom. who was nd
Juused insane last month. and is In q
R private hospital in Minneapolis. Mrs.
E ~ home is In the town of
Northland. ' ''"" VI
me BOARD of education held a spe
cal meeting last evening to consider
prank In which several nunils of tho
city schools are said to have had -
hand. When the entertainment was
recently given In the school soms NJ
the boys rolled distractions against
the door leading from the school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congregational.
Members Of Congress-
A. ]. GRONNA, Of Nelson.
T. F. MARSHALL, OF Dickey.

State.
Governor
E Y. SARLES, Of Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
r. s. LEWIS. Of Cass.
Secretary Of State
ALFRED BLAlSDELL, Of Ward.
Treasurer
A. PETERSON, Of Sargent.
Auditor
II. L. HOLMES. of Pembina-
Supt. Of Public Instruction
w. L. STOCkWELL, Of Walsh.
Insurance Commissioner
E. c. COOPER, Of Grand Forks.
Attorney General
T. F. MCUE, Of Foster.
Supreme Court Justices
d. E. MORGAN, of Ramsey.
JOHN kNAUF, of Stutsman.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
w. c. GlLBREATH. Of Morton.
Railroad COMMISSIONERS
C. S. DIESEM, Of LaMoure.
ERICK STAFNE, Of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Legislative.

State Senator Sixth District
H. p. RYAN.
House Of Representatives..
Fit: h District
ED. CHURCH.
THOMAS H. PUGH.
:. E. TUFTE.
Sixth District
9. G. SkULASON.
NJ. IVERSOE.
Seventh District
JOHN A. SORLEY.
w. S. DEAN.
ARNE P. HAUGEN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Auditor-CharlesA Allen.
Register of Deeds-Eenry Han
cock.
Clerk Of Court-M. W. Spaulding.
States Attorney-J. B. Wineman.
Treasurer-Don Mcdonald.
Sheriff.. G. Hanson.
County Judge-L X. Hassell.
Coroner-A. p. Rounsvell.
Surveyor-Thomas Lawson.
Supt. OF Schools-W l. A. Calder.
County Justices-Theo. Holton. r.
Mclaughlin. Martin Larson.
Robt. Petron.
son, p. ". Hennessy. Peter
johnson, Jas. Maho:,.
County Commissioners
Second District. r. Poupo.e.
Third District-James Murphy.
Fourth District-P. N. Korsmo.
Fifth District-Robert Haddow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
WILL HoLo FORFEITED TAX SALE
Sale OF Tracts Will Commence Nov.
12, IN Auditors Office.

Commencing November ~, the an
nual state forfeited tax sale OF tracts
and parcels Of lands in Polk county
Will be held at the Office of County
Auditor Hoffard. The sale will con-.
tinue from day to day until the last of
the lands on which the taxes have
been forfeited have been offered for.
sale.
The annual forfeited tax sale is
held under sections 1886. 937, and 93s..
cnapter III of the revised laws of 1905,
and the auditor is authorized to sell
to the highest bidder all the parcels
OF real estate for which the taxes are.
delinquent for 1901 and prior years.
The list of the land to be sold this:
year will correspond largely to the.
list offered last year, and the proceed
ing years.
Every year the list is said to be Gu,
down little, some of the land offered
becoming moro attractive purchases
Tor tax title buyers on account, per
maps, OF the rise in value Of other
lands In the immediate vicinity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
WAS BEATEN
IN A SALOON
Police Called TO Place in Upper
State Street Last Night CON-
plant Made This Morning.

Policeman George Kozusko was
called to the saloon of John Skyroez-
ki, at coo State street, last night,
where he found Jean Murphy, lying
in back room, covered with blood,
and so weak from cuts on the head
that he could hardly talk.
The city ambulance was sCiit for
and the injured man was taken to
the office of Dr. G. w. Tyrrell, who
dressed the mans wounds, and told
the policeman that Murphy would be
all right in a short time.
The saloonkeeper, Skyroezki, was
left in charge of Patrolman Shultz
while the extent of the mans injuries
was being learned.
Jean Murphy was able to appear
at police court this morning, and on
his storS warrant will be served to-
day on the saloonkeeper for assault.
Murphy says that SkyroezlIi struck
him on the head with bottle, maxi
ing the wounds he now has, and also
that the striking was without any
provocation.
Two witnesses, Stanislaus Dushin-
ski. of 609 State street, and Ignatz
Gensiezki, of 5S Elizabeth street, are
said to have seen the whole affair,
and win tell their story to the recor-
der at Z o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
SAVED BROTHER
FELL HIMSELF.

AL about 6 o'clock last night little
John PaIisi, three years old, was
standing looking into the water that
has collected in the hole dug recently
to bury the large boulder that was
unearthed a short time ago by the
men who are laying the conduits on
Smith street All of sudden he
slipper and would have fallen into
the water had not his brother An
tonic. who is nine years old, grabbed
him by the collar. Having got his
brother safely out of harms way
Antonio went to step back TO the
sidewalk when he slipped and fell
into the water, which was nearly
four feet deep.
Had not some men who were
standing nearby rushed to the rescue,
he would have been drowned.
Men are at work today pumping
out the water and the large stone
will be set in the cavity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
CROSS OCEAN
FOR WEDDING.

Miss Laura Anna Kathinka Han
sen, who arrived from Denmark two
DAYS ago, was married to Frederick
Julius Andersen. mason.>of this
city. last night The wedding, which
is the elimination of Il courtship in
Denmark, took place at the home of
the brides uncle, in New Brunswick
avenue. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. f. Christensen.
Miss Hansen became engaged to
Mr.. Andersen before the latter left
the homeland for America about two
years ago. He promised to send for
her as soon as he had established a
suitable home. For two years the
broad Atlantic separated them, but
letters passed frequently, and finally
the long looked for one arrived.
Mr.A Andersen has a prosperous
trade and has taken his bride to a
home, near Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Attorney For All
Sides Present
In Newark.
ARE IN.
Adrian Lyon, for the Citizens,
Asks Permission to Amend
and Would Have a Open
Hearing With Witnesses
on the Stand.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

NrTOW tHG ~ II W. COfTESpOHutHt.J
NEWARK, July 24.-Vice Chan
cellor Pitney, sitting in Newark to-
day, granted two motions made by
Judge Adrian Lyon representing the
citizens in the injunction proceedings
against the water board of Perth
Amboy.
The first motion was that an
amendment be made to the bill of
complaint. The second was that tes-
timony be taken in the matter
Lawyers G. G. Hommann, repre-
senting the water board, and w. p.
Voorhees, and G. S. Silzer, represent
ing the Fountains, were present, but
Mr.. Voorhees, was the only one who
took part in the discussion besides
Judge Lyon.
Mr.. Voorhees, said he had no OBJ
lection to the amendment to the bill
of complaint, but he did object to the
taking of testimony. The court over
ruled the objection on the ground
that he had not furnished sufficient
reason.
Judge Lyon in offering his amend
ment, set for that the political infiu-
ence of the Fountain family was
great in Madison township. He said
that the water board had frequently
found 1t difficult to get concessions
there because the Fountains always
acted inreasonably
Judge Lyon referred to the at
tempt of the water board to build a
coal trestle to the pumping plant,
but the township authorities have re-
fused permission to cross a road. The
amendment alleges that Asbury
Fountain said that if the water board
would pay him $15,500 for the land
in question, he would allow the water
board to build the trestle. Judge
Lyon held this to be poor business
policy"
e In overruling Mr. Voorhees, objec-
tion, Vice Chancellor Pitney said that
to use plain, old fashioned language
and rules, Mr.. Lyon charges fraud. y
The matter was adjourned until
August 81, in Newark. In the mean
time, testimony in the case will be
taken before some master in chan
cery, and will be presented to the vice
chancellor at the next hearing.
Judge Lyon told the NEWS repor-
ter that he would take his side of the
case before some Perth Amboy law
yer, who is a master in chancery.
City Attorney Hommann, when ques-
toned, said he would probably have
his testimony taken in New Bruins
wick. At these hearings Witnesses
will be summoned and some interest
ing facts will be brought out in pub
lie.
Besides the lawyers already men
toned, there were present Adam
Eckert, clerk of the water board, and
Samuel J. Mason, the boards engi-
neer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
SCAFFOLD FELL
WITH THE MEN
-Four Were Injured On the New
Buildings at the Copper
Works Yesterday.

A scaffold gave way at the Raritan
Copper Works at about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and injured three
or four men.
The workmen were engaged on a
concrete pier, about eight feet from
the ground, when the narrow ledge
on which they were standing sud
denly gave way and Benjamin Peoni,
John Preban and one other were
hurled to the ground
The Copper Works ambulance took
the injured men to the Office of DR..
James S.aStafford, where it was found
that they awere not seriously injured,
although badly bruised.
1t is thought that the accident was
caused by too many men being ON the
structure at one time, it being learned
that fifteen were on the scaffold when
it went down, most of whom saved
themselves by jumping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Mr.. NORTHRUP
AT FACTORIES.
COrnet SOIOist Accompanied Him
TOday--SpOke at ChesebrOuSh
and at the Copper Works.

Rev. James Fl. Northrup, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, deliv-
cred two addresses today at noon to
the working men of this city. His
first meeting was at the Chesebrough
Vaseline Works at 1910 O'Clock,
where he talked to a large audience
of men for about fifteen minutes, and
the second meeting was held at the
Raritan Copper Works at 12:40
o'clock, where he addressed an as
semblage of over two hundred en-
ployes. He took for his subject
"The platform of Life"
He was accompanied at both of
these meetings by celebrated cornet
player from New York city.
He will speak at both these places
tomorrow again and at the same
time. His subject will be- Gods
Love"
These meetings are becoming very
popular and are being appreciated
by all of the men employed at the
factories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
THE REVOLUTION IS ON.
Second Meeting Disbanded in
Finland But Not Before Ap-
peal Had Been Made.
SIGNED BY ALL THE MEMBERS.
Until Popular Parliament Is Called
Refuse to Give KOpec to Throne
or a Soldier to the Army.

V1BORG, Finland, July 24.-Follow-
ing after fashion the example of the
members of the French states general
who, after being barred out from their
meeting place by Louis XVI, marched
to the since famous tennis court and
held a session there. 200 members of
Russia's now ourlawed parliament
hurried in scattered groups to this
city and held an extraordinary ses-
sion of parliament.
The governor of Viborg early in the
day arrived at the Hotel Belvedere,
where the exiled douma wasi in session,
and announced that he has been or
dered by the governor general of Fin
land to Immediately close the meeting
of the members of parliament and to
use military force If necessary to dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
CROWTHER'S CHANGE
FOR THE SPEAKERSH|P
WITHIN LIMIT.
WOrkingmen'S Circle Has Been
Successful in Getting Enough
SIgnerS Together.

A regular meeting of Working
mems Circle was held last night. Ev-
cry member was present.
One new member was taken in the
circle and more are expected at the
next meeting. A large amount of
new business was brought before the
meeting last night, and special
meeting will be called the first of next
week. The night will be set as soon
as arrangements can be made to get
Washington Hall.
DR.. Charles l. Silk was appointed
to examine new members and call on
any of the old members who need a
physician.
The Socialists branch extended an
invitation to the members of the cir
Gle to be present at their meeting next
Friday night at LAS Fayette street.
1t was decided that each member
should wear a button representing
the circle, which have been ordered
by the secretary.
J. Schwartz and M. Rippen were
opedhSlS VI tue SfChih6. u AOiuSi
acted as chairman and the meeting
closed at 1870.
In order to nominate candidate
for the next election it was necessary
for the socialists to present petition
with one hundred and twenty-five
signatures. The circle has been aid
ing the party so that they have at
present 147 signers.