davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Republicans All Over the State
Are Waking and see the
Wisdom of Supporting the
Entire Ticket, Notwithstand-
ing Local Contests.
SLOPE IS PARTICULARLY
STRONG FOR THE G. 0, P.
Very Successful Rallies Held
During Week in West
ern N. D.

Bismarck, n. D.. Oct. Ex-senator
Hansbrough arrived in the city from
the north last evening, and left this
afternoon for Dickinson, where he is
billed to speak tonight Tomorrow
he will address an afternoon meeting
at Steele. The senator spoke at Gar
rison, Monday evening, and at Wash
burn Tuesday evening, packed houses
greeting him at both places. The meet
ing at Washburn was particularly
large and enthusiastic.
Great interest is being taken by
the voters of Mclean county in the
issues of the day said the senator.
"and there is no question about the
state of mind up there. They are all
republicans, and they are going to get
out and vote the ticket. Republicans
all over the state are waking up,
and are beginning TO see the wisdom
of assisting in making good show
ing for the entire ticket, even though
there are no local contests. | am
urging the voters to devote at least
one day to the good of the cause, this
fall: or. if this is impossible, to at
least turn out and exercise the right
of free American citizen-and vote.
1t seems to me as though We owe at
least this much to the government
under which We live.
There isn't doubt in my mind
never has been, in fact-but what
the entire republican state ticket will
be elected by handsome majorities.
Judge Fisk may possibly run ahead
of his ticket. but he doesn't stand any
show of being elected. The vague
rumors circulated against Judge
Knauf, the regular nominee of the
republican convention, have not been
justified by the facts. and his cleo
tion will prove that the republican
party is bigger than any man or any
faction within the party. Republican
principles are bound to prevail in
North Dakota this year. as heretofore
and there is every reason why they
should"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Darlington, N. D., Oct, IS, 1906.
Hon. Guy c. Corliss,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Dear sir
l have before ME printed copy of
what purports to be statement made
by you relative to the candidates for
the supreme court and which, am
informed. is being sent broadcast over
the state. l note, by your statement,
that you have known Judge Engerud
for years, but, apparently not too we'll.
From your eulogism upon him one
might become confused as to who the
candidates are and mistakenly cast a
ballot for Judge Engurud at the polls
this year. Judge Engurud is GER
tainly gaining prominence in this cam
paign. We regard this as an instance
of a supreme court Judge breaking
into politics. We occasionally hear
of bosses in politics and in Judge
Engeruds case bossism is exemplified.
And Judge Engerud has gone so far
as to declare that if he cannot die
tate as to who shall constitute our
supreme court he will not serve as
one of its members. We are not yet
willing to concede to him this
privilege. The fact that he, with Wat
son and Young. the railroad attorneys
at Fargo, went to ST. Paul before the
convention and ther. in conference
with certain other of the elements,
presumed to control, shape and move
the political make up of North Dakota,
proposed Judge Youngs successor.
does not sufficiently recommend him
to us as dictator. They failed to
call into their conference some three
or four hundred representative men
from over the state to take part in
the making of the selection and only
sent word of their doings to their
cohorts that a democrat, was the
choice of the republicans for Judge
A part of the st. Paul conferees
reached jamestown the day before
the day of the republican convention
when a great majority of the delegates
to such convention were already pres
ent.
Talk of ratification began and all
was agreeable until one delegation
after another, in rapid succession,
refused to ratify the selection sought
to be enforced upon them by Watson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
In Cuba.


Havana. Oct. 2O.-Reports of DAM
age done by the storm in the interior
of the island continue to come in
slowly. The extent of the damage
done to the tobacco crop in the prov
ince of Pinar del Rio is not yet fully
known, but is believed to be great.
Tobacco was planted late this year
on account of the continued rains,
hence the plants have not yet sprout-
ed and many of the seed beds have
been washed out, necessitating replant-
ing, which will retard the crop. The
storm is reported to have been very
severe in the Vuelta Abojo district
of Pinar del Rio.
The principal havoc outside of Hav-
ana is reported to have been at Bata-
bano, where seven men were drowned.
The American steamers Campbell and
Sara were wrecked. lrany houses des-
troyed and two hundred persons rend-
cred homeless.
The brunt of the storm seems to have
been sustained by Havana and SUBJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

situation. Up to 1865. Spain toler-
ated no worship but the Catholic for
Spaniards. In 1868 the revolution of
September proclaimed liberty OF the
press. propaganda. public meeting.
education and burial. This regime
continued in spite OF protests of the
Vatican until the end OF 1875. when
the Bourbon restoration caused Il re-
which effaced the progress and con-
tuition adopted by the cortes of 1876,
gave back all its rights and privileges
to the Catholic church and re-estab-
lished it as the state religion. giving It
at the same time considerable influ-
ence i'll public education. Ever since
1876 the dynastic liberal cabinets have.
little by little, given back to the peo-
pie with universal suffrage. the ma
jority of the liberties and rights in
trOduced by the revolution, but up 20
the present, no ministry has dared to
attack the constitution of 1876 as far
as liberty of conscience with its cor
o,.aTies, secularization of public edu-
cation and liberty OF discussion and
criticism are concerned.
But the present cabinet of Marshal
Lopez Dominguez has the unanimous
support of the liberals and even the
republicans, in desiring clear, precise
and severe laws which would oblige
the religious congregations to submit
themselves to the supremacy of the
civil power. Whether the Vatican
merely wishes to fight for the re-es-
tablishment of its prerogatives. which
it has allowed to fall more or less in
to allegiance, or il it has far deeper
plan to precipitate the downfall of the
liberal cabinet and the return OF the
reactionary party is Il question that is
eXcitinginterest in the political world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Communication Says Judge
Knauf is Man of Great Ca
pacity, an Untiring Worker
An Inveterate Student and
a Man Of Great Integrity.
SOMETHING ABOUT NOMINATION
OF G. C. 1. C0RusS YEARS AGO
"A Mere Stripping But Thirty
Years DID," and of Little
Experience.

two wears ago. Judge Engerud was
not only in the convention but he
sought the support of the various
members, including the so called
bosses. Even your immaculate
candidate, Judge Fisk. attended the
convention at Minot and I am inform
ed that he vigorously sought the
nomination for supreme court Judge.
The political history of the state
enlightens us upon the nomination of
cne. Guy. c. H. Corliss as a can
didate for member of our first
state supreme court. "a Boy, it was
said. more STRIPPING but thirty
years old and who had had less
than half dozen cases in the supreme
court of the territory and who was not
vet familiar with the rules of practice
In the lower courts. and whose char
acter was unknown" But his delega-
ton was needed to carry the SLATE"
and he was nominated.
Judge Bartholomew had tried but
one case before the supreme court
of the territory when he was placed
upon the supreme court bench along
with you. This, We are informed, was
'"S ASouAe VI q PollllSdl lIduc. Lid
mour county's delegation was needed.
The Cass county delegation was
needed and Judge Wallins nomination
was the result. Thus, was the first
supreme court for this state made
up. Later Judge Young was Judge
LaMour's choice and LaAlour's delega-
ton was needed, hence Young sue
ceeded YOU and then later the delega-
tion from Devils Lake came to the
convention and Judge Morgan. whom,
it was your want to have Judge.
Amidon say" the political controllers
had given Judge Bartholomew place
and caused that jurist to die of
broken heart" have mentioned
Judge Engerud's nomination.
Now. all of these various nomina-
tions differed from Judge Knauf's. You
and each of you did seek the nomina-
tion and labored arduously for it and
each OF you did fall into" the COM
bination. while Judge Knauf did not
enter into any combination and did
not even attend the convention. which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
JANE 7OPPAM, TAUNTON
MURDERESS NEAR DEATH

Associated Press to The Evening Tlncs,
Taunton, Mass, Oct. 20.-Jane Top
pan, the Lowell nurse, who killed
dozen or more persons at various
times, is in an extremely weak condi-
ton at tho insane hospital here and
her death is believed to be question
of very short time. For year and
a half she has refused to eat, and her
weight has been reduced from 21O
pounds to so.
1t was early in 1902 that the case of
Jane Toppan attracted the attention Of
the entire country. In November of
the preceding year she had been ar
rested at Barnstable ON charge of
numbering one of her woman patients.
Soon, however, the investigation of the
authorities led them to believe her
guilty of other murders. If the woman
was guilty of half the murders of
which she was strongly suspected
she was entitled to a place in criminal
annals rivaling that of H. H. Holmes,
the Chicago man who was executed
for his numerous crimes.
The specific crime for which Miss
Toppan was arrested was tho poison
ing of Mrs. Mary Gibbs at Cataumet,
Mass, in August, 1901. Indirectly,
she was held responsible for the
deaths of three other residents of
Cataumet at about the same time. She
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Nine Barge Loads of Laborers
Doing Coast Extension Work
Off Florida Keys, Driven out
to Sea and Drowned in the
Deep.
:0nE OF MOST FEARFUL
STORMS EVER KNOWN
Barge No. 4 Rescued With 49
of Grew of $50 all
that Remained.

Key West. Fla, Oct. 2O.-The
Austrian steamer Jennie, Captain
Dudnich, bound from the Gulf port
for Genoa, has called at this port to
land forty-nine workmen picked up at
sea near the Bahama coast, IA miles
from Key West. The men were a part
OF force of $50 workingmen belong
ing to barge No. 4, engaged on the
east coast extension work. Most of
the others were either killed or drown
ed in the storm early Thursday.
Nine other barges crowded with
workingmen engaged in extension
work were at sea with barge No. 4.
There is no news of them and 1t is
feared all were lost.
W. P. Dusenburg, one of the en-
gineers saved by the steamer Jennie,
says the storm struck barge No. 4
at 5 o'clock Thursday morning. One
hour later the house-boat went to
pieces in a raging sea and thirty to
forty men were killed in the crash.
Dusenburg says that nine otherboats
working On the extension at Long
Key went to sea with barge No. 4. He
has no intelligence of their fate and
fears for their safety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
'lineS,

Associated Press to The EveniaE Times.
IiliieS.
Madrid. Oct. 20.-It is safe to as
sert that no session of the Spanish
cortes in recent years has attracted
the attention that will center in the
deliberations and actions of the ses-
sicn that was formally opened today.
This is because of the conflict between
the Vatican and the Liberal govern
ment, which will be brought to a focus
at the present session. While the
actual question of separation of church
and state is not to be Immediately
raised in France, the democratic pro-
gram OF the liberals is distinctly anti
clerical and if it progresses success
fully is sure ultimately to lead to an
open fight for the severance of the
ties which bind the Vatican and Spain.
heretofore and now the stronghold of
Catholicism.
The points at issue between the Vat
the control OF the cemeteries. civil
marriages. public education. and the
big question of the religious congre-
cations not included in tho concordat
of 1851. The church opposes the
municipal control Of cemeteries and
demands that the practice OF alloting
portions of the cemeteries to Span
iards and foreigners who do not sub
scribe to the state religion shall be
discontinued. In respect to the ques-
tion of civil marriages. the church
wishes to have 1t laid down that civil
unions between Spaniards are only
legal when celebrated according to
canon law. which is absolutely op-
posed to the actual system. Before,
during and since the revolution. civil
marriages have always been held to
be legal. Further. marriages between
Catholics in Catholic churches and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
VIM. SCULLY DEAD
Well Known Irish Lord Leaves
a Vast Estate in
the U. S. "
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Lincoln. ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-William
Scully, formerly Lord Scully of Lon
don, England, is dead in London. He
was peer until 1900, when he be-
came resident of the United States,
and residing in Washington. His for
tune is estimated at about forty mil
lion. including 100000 acres of land
In Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska. His
first land was bought in Logan county,
Livingston and Sangamon, this state,
and the remainder in Kansas and
Nebraska. William Scully was the
son of Dennis Scully, prominent in
the Irish emancipation cause and the
first Irish student in 200 years to be
admitted to Trinity college, Cam
bridge. He studied law in Dublin
office. later upon the passage of the
corn law in 1916, selling his estate
and coming to Illinois. Travelling the
country on horseback, he commenced
to invest in land, and by urging pro-
gressive farming continued to acquire
property to the time of his death. He
leaves surviving two sons residing at
washington, D. c., where the remains
Will be taken fer burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
ABBEY TOTAL RUIN
Famous Selby Abbey In Eng
land Destroyed By Fire
Today.
Press Cable to The Evening

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Selby, England, Oct. 2O.-The fam
Gus old abbey church here. known as
the Selby Abbey, is total ruin. the
result of fire which broke out in the
organ chamber at midnight. The
local fire brigade was unable to quell
the flames and brigades from York and
Leeds were to late to save the historic
building, only the bare walls being
left.
Selby Abbey was considered to be
one of the finest monastic edifices in
England. 1t was founded in the
twelfth century by the Benedictines
and part of the original nave and tran
septS survived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Brussels. Oct. 2o.-Two hundred and
fifty-eight skilled Flemis weavers,
with their families, have left Client
for Bremen. from whence they will
sail on steamer Of the North Ger
man Lloyd line direct for Charles
ton, S. c. They form the first INSTALL
ment of a considerable emigration
movement arranged under the aus
pices of the government of Belgium
and the authorities OF South Carolina
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
SAIL ON THE MINNESOTA.

A~r"ciuteu rFeHs 70 lne evening 'Tlmess
Seattle, WASH, Oct. 20.-The passen-
ger list OF the steamship Minnesota,
sailing today. contains the names of a
number of prominent government
officials In the Philippine and Orien-
tai service. Among them are DR..
Washburn. director Of the civil serv-
ice in the Philippines; Consul-General
]. l.. Rodgers of Shanghai, and ]. L.
Barrett. assistant treasurer of the
Philippines. J. w. Copman, manager
of the Standard Oil interests in Japan.
Is also among the passengers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.

AHsOcinted PreNs 10 The Evening Tlmes
Dallas, Texas, Oct 20.-A state con-
vention Of public educators met in
Dallas today to discuss the movement
for the Incorporation of the study of
industrial subjects in the curriculum
of public schools. The movement IS
in line with a clause in the platform
of the democratic state convention
favoring Industrial education. Today's
conference was held in the auditorium
at the fair grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
NEW SCIENTIST CHURCH.
Associated Press to The Evening Time

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 2O.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the dedication tomorrow of the new
First Church of Christ Scientist. in
this city. The church. which is one
OF the finest in the city, has been
completed for some time, but the dedi-
cation was delayed until it was freed
from debt. this being in accordance
with the rules of the Christian Sci
entists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
NOT RESIGNED. YET.
Annotated Press Cable to The Eyenine

Times.
Vienna, Oct. 2O.-The reports to the
effect that Count Goluchowski, Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs.
has resigned are incorrect Emperor
Francis Joseph hesitates to grant the
Hungarian demands for his dismissal,
but it is believed that if the Hun
garian delegation, at it's meeting Nov.
20, does not adopt vote of confidence
in the minister the latter certainly
will resign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
CAR SHORTAGE.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 20.-A shortage
OF freight cars on nearly all the rail-
road lines carrying grain to this port
is interfering to a considerable extent
with the Boston grain export business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
urbs. No deaths have been report
ed.
CUBAN RAILWAY.
Havana Central Feeling Peace As.
sured Will Make improvements.
Aasoclated Press Cable to The Evenins

Times.
London, Oct. 2O.-At the meeting of
the stockholders of the Western Hav-
ana railroad the chairman announced
the approaching issue of $4,000, 900 of
new capital to provide funds for the
purchase of additional rolling stock.
In the course OF his remarks, the
chairman said there was every rea-
son to hope that with the advent of
the provisional government of Cuba,
there need be no further anxiety in
regard to the government of the ISL
and. as the step taken could only be
construed as meaning that the United
States proposed to carry out its
pledge to the world that Cuba shall
become law-abiding and orderly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
SOFT COAL BOOSTED
Dock Companies Order Dealers
to Raise Price 45c Next
Monday.

Associated Press to The Evening Tjmea
Superior. Wis, Oct. 2O.-The dock
companies have notified dealers to
raise the price of soft coal as cents
per ton next Monday. An advance IS
generally made at this time of year
and coal may go higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
LIVES L0Sf ~ ~. fridays STORM MAY REACH 1000
REBS GETTING GAY.
liaytien Revolutionists Being Pursued
Ry TrOOnS

BY Troops.
A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Cape Haytien, Cape Hayti, Oct. 90
AS result of the refusal of the in
sursents to lay down their arms the
government sent out detachment of
troops from Monte Cristi to attack
them. The insurgents were defeated
and took refuge in the mountain. Gen.
Navarro. insurgent, has crossed the
frontier on the way to Cape Haytien,
whence he will embark for a point
outside the country. Gen. Guellito,
also an insurgent, at the head of a
small body of men, is still holding out,
but he has lost much of his popularity.
Several bands of insurgents have sur
rendered to the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

hall monday night. at which the prin-
cipal speaker will be Secretary Root.
Interest in Secretary Roots address
is increased by the general belief that
he will speak as the personal repre-
sentative OF the president
Secretary Root is not the only big
gun" that the republicans are sending
into the Empire state to combat
Hearstism. Speaker Cannon is billed
for several New York addresses dur
ing the week. Secretary Shaw will BE-
heard in Utica, Buffalo, Kingston and
other places. and one or two other
prominent spell-binders probably will
be pressed into service.
OLD HOME WEEK.
AssOciated Press to The Evening Times.
Columbia. S. c.. Oct. 20.--Former
residents of the old Palmetto state
and there are hundreds of them scat
tered all over the un:on--are return
ing in large numbers for the home
coming" celebration next week.
Though this city, where the state fair
will be in progress. will be the mecca
for the greater number. other cities
and towns throughout the state are
preparing for celebrations and re-
unions in honor OF South Cardinals
sons and daughters who have found
homes in other states,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
TO BEGIN SENTENCE
Former U. S. Senator Burton,
Goes to Jail on
Monday.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Abiline. Kans., Oct. 20.-Jos. Ralph
Burton, former U. S. senator from
Kansas. will begin serving his six
months sentence at Ironton. Mo-, on
Monday next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Most people who don't read ads"
never learned the gentle art of read
ing at all!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

; . . . . . . 8 . . . Q . q . . o q
THE WEATHER, o
North DakOta-Threatening to. .
night with snow. and colder In g
south portion. Sunday fair. g
@ 6 @ o g. q 8 O. g a AMMAMAAAA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

The Evening Times Stands for NORTH
Dakota Interests at all Times and
Under all Circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Darlington Citizen Calls At
tention to Manner in Which
Supreme Court Has "Broken
Into Politics." With E. En-
gerud in the Stellar Role.
LATTER has ASSUMED
POLITICAL DICTATORSHIP
Some History of Territorial
Days in Connection With
Supreme Court.

Darlington, N. D., Oct, IS, 1906.
Hon. Guy c. Corliss,
Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
PERSONAL

Er- q
3 Charles Anderson, manager Of the
Wilton Mercantile company, spent the
Fourth here and today roofing for the
Wilton ball team at a great rate.
y. s. Marshal Shea was an interest
ed spectator Of the doings yesterday.
Senator Mcdonald Of Emmons coun-
sty. took in the festivities with us.
Mrs. Joseph Coulter Of Steele, and
Miss Van Ward Of Washburn, are new
arrivals at the hospital for treatment.
Neil Gerger of Garrison, who was
operated upon for appendicitis, left
for home yesterday,
rs Miss Oliver has returned from DaW
son and will visit again with her
sister Mrs. DR. MacLacfllan.
The two sons OF Capt. Baker have
returned from their school ii the east
MI and Mrs. M 3. Mckenzie were
able to be out yesterday and enjoy The
Festivities.
Farmer Wallace was down town To
day To see the doings, having been I'M
able to take IA the sights yesterday
Miss Marguerite Roberta of 81. Paul