davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
SdJUnc Ncbrnucroicuitc.
GouulU Sdlobnlriiter III ohio W..
holtCu @cbiibrcu uon Nolfcn olll
Lrpoiiicn.

Ginciunuti. G. -. Gcbrlur,
- Ter lit Der AcltriNcn SiBui9 oc@
IrafpGomilc'5 bC3 Stuat9 SClata
pcrnsnmICnc G0ultu &oilirer George
Sdloti ulod)tc Ole Intcrcii0nic Mus
ioNc. Dob Die NonfCn, mcldes Siout3'
ECpoiitrn CrbjcitCn. Sabre blilaurdl
an 0cll jclucill0cl GnuntO- Sd)aBn1cl,
tier boiiir Hro5Cntc %bc}0bltCl, meldlc
iidl oli , Bis 20 Hro5cnt Scr NObc
ocr IcpolitCn bclicfcn, Gr lei III
Sabre lang &nllircr Acuclrl lllo
hobc llttcr bier SduBnlciltcrn &C
0icllt. mCldlc 6 nIlC 10 Ncholtcn hot
fen. Sir Wullfcn hGttCn Oicie BE
tr0lr Acm0bnIih Nclnl0t, obcr nit
infer hobc Cr bicIc @cbilhrcn audi
iclbit cinfoiiircn %lollcll. Guiilr lrlcl
bic MiInidc Der bctrciictOcl @onfcn
bel 0cr %cylribunG ron Ecpolltel be
rildlidtigt iuorOcn. Gr lelblt bubt
fCin %pCri0nlifC@ &lltcrclic an Der
Sud)c acbubt. Scin @cbnIt lei Gin
nal nm $500 rrh0bt mor0cn, ucld}c
Sunlnlc orm NchoIt 0c8 S6obnlci
tiers cnirpnm1Cr mlr0c, 0n lctnC Wc
hoit2crhohmnN nui 0lt0erCm Wcgc
rid)t Durd)lilhrbor 0CuCicu lei.
Nodl6cm 5luci Ndnticr0 III ocnllcl
ben Siru1c 0ll3gcluQt buttclL pnroc
GouUtu SdlnbmcIlicr Nplldu por0c
rliclL, ser bic pcrlun9tc &orluAc lei.
lcr 4iriuGt Nonfbildlcr inter 0cln
Nroclltcn pcrucigcrtc, lciuc NnmGlt1
h0ttcn ibnl 0ouon nbgcr0thrlL 0o 0as
0unIilc fem HcdIt babe. elm lold1c3
Wrrlunncn ST ~itcllcn, Spdtcr pcrIoll
tcic. onb GcAcn Spnldu iDc1cn VtiB
uhtlllN 0C9 @crid)i@ porAc1ult0rn
lucrhCn lol.
Ycopolo 2lcybpltc. icit piclcn Snh-
rem YrGiibcnt Der oySeltcrn @crnlon
Nutf," lnBtc aus, 0ab Dor lulgcI1br
tG %uhrcl Gin Iircft0r orr Nrllul1lt
ten Wn1f. Gin Icltotrui, Die Vcnnltcn
ourouf olimcytinm geulud)t hobe,
oob tic bic Gcpoiiien oca Gpuntu
z d)uBomtca pom S6otmciitcr, Der
Gcnlofrot mar, crlongcn f0ltntcn
iou2 lie c9 wiilid)ten. Iie Oiicrlc
unQcnonmcn, Die Icpolitell
ipurocn guudbrt, mo Die %genonnte
@ouf bcmiuiatc oufilr @elOcntihG0is
ollliqCn, lucld)c olid) III Der 6plG9
iortgcicbt morocn iinh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
@nn5 gcbori9 ucrfrOdlt.
.Nanopcr Nouf" 2lftiuo in Mirtlid)
felt nllr ctpu $363t mcrtb. -Enl
liza bon ii6cr 100000.

llUu uull IluNl PpNVtvbV.
it II. Ntoii., %. 6cbr.-Otol
lcnucrluoltcr Gho9. &. NortoL inn,
pom ser BON cincm SATIRE in Nccciucr.
MGnoCn gcNcbcncn hicli0cn o@OnopCr.
@onf," bat bci'm ObCr0criht ciHc Grs
fIGrlln1 clnncrcld)t, ans mcld)cr CT.
bcut. 0nB pom 0tt nomlncllcn NftlOcl
BON S33L195 MIR S363l ais ltdcr
bescid,nct Wrr0cn t0nlcl. llHtcr 0GE
Nfttccn bciin0sn iid1 NurOa I'M &c
iunnltlucrtbc Don $4,000, lucld)c
ais mcrtblo5 bcjcicbnct mcrNerL Ionic
Mcd)icl in ser N0hc uon Sll,9l9. DC
rem yScrth Elm 5mciicIboitcr lit. q,
Noiiiua rntboltcu ucblt Gcpuiitcn III
Scr M0bc bon $29,S61 u%laitcDcl0c
Tcpoiit- Certificate uon $4,000, 0oH
9lftienfopitol BON S25O,OOO, Naur.
ucrbinolid)fcitcn $500 II. !. /, Sic
oNnnoucr-Eont" nan I'M Stuot 9ScIt
&~irNinicn incprporirt, mcIdlcr oic &c,
id)0it@iiihrulN bier Gcltottct morocE
mar. Die S%dlicBunN Der &nnt CT.
iol0tc uad elmer llntcrilldumn9 oltrd)
Den Spurfniicn p GommiiiGr. Die
Mcbr5ohl Ser @comtcn ser 9unt mar
nit Dem @obniib in Nru-Oor ongc4
gcbcu. Softer &oopcr, &icc-Er1ii0cnt
Scr NnitoIt, mur tiir5Iid, luc2clt WtiB.
broltdla Der (uit in NoIgc &crbuit@s
bcicbl@ oca Observation-Disclosures
BON NUv &ericp pcrboitct porOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
NUdIte @riifc orr &tlt,
Gin lrimnpb Scr 1ltbcniunrSfrntit
in Colorado. $500 SUB md,
iibGr Dep NrfoH'oS FiipW.

''
iibsr Dap Nrfonio& MipQr
Gcnucr, Col. -. 1tbrtor.
Nod, cilIcln iccbcn icitarltcatcn Sion
miro IN alr5rin bic hodjItc Gilcn.
tuGli 9riidc Der Mclt in Ger 9tGEc
bon G%uncrGitp. Gol, cr6out mcr.
0cn. Taa filbnc Nnlnucrf miro III
cil,cr N0hc bon $500 sur iibcr Scr
NGn0cbriidc scr YGCnprr & Nip
Wroncc. Nnhn" liCHCn En0 10 bod il,
Ger Sltft idnpCbCL 6oB nlnn uli Der
2'rilfc o0@ HullMCn II. NrnulCn 0c3
Nrtutiu3 NiuCr nidlt mchr uCr-
ninmt ul0 0nB Der m0d)tINC StronL
aus Der N0Gc %bctrnd)tct. itd) jluiIdcn
GCit 0%rnhcn0cn MIippclt iuic Gin Gil
berinocn oltQnimmlt. Scr @ull 1tcht
III %erbinoutN nit 0cl1 Eloltc cll,c@
NiirNCr@ Dor Son Sole, Sal, net
der Cit Suitcm BON clcttrildpn Nnbs
llcn IN Srcnlnrt County ml5lllcgcli
bcoblid)tigt. mcIdrS Oic pcridiCOencn
SrtidnitcR pcrbinOct mo bon Ga
non Gitu todl TIorcncc uliG ulti Die
NGhC Scr Nopul WurNc iilbrt. Diit
bcm Nnu lp0 id)Ou 0lIl I. MiGr5 be,
aullllcn lurr0cL mo inn Sonlllcr
gloubf MON ldloN Gel1 Nctricb our.
nc1mcn 81 tGnrct, Sic Soften 6c5
@obnipitcma mcrocN oui 100000
ucrnnid)lult min 0n}lI tritt lod) GiC
Suuunic bon StGO,O00 fiir Die Nriittc
oQcin. Sic UrticrluuN uon Canon
Gin bis }lmr b0d)itcn @ipicl be
trGgt mr. icd)n NiciIcn; 6o Die clcf,
triidp Nobn nbcr cine Mcnge pon
W%inbungcn crGnIicn lltilb, miro oic
@obnitrcdc 5Chll Nicilcn bCtrnNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
9ambnrg=Wm
--9lddt--
9OppclIdlraubtn.
Grpreh. nn6 GeGaaicr.yirnit.

~ Nuprr fir Sunoan nuo SaiiS an.
rg.Nmerifa
81 @rodoman. Relp. Dorf.
hrtknr 8. Rution,
1877 Oit.Ynltimcre. Str.
Sm eiifa NIaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Baltimore : Chin q Balm.

6rprct. 3hgc aScbc Stluee 6rr Stiloc'"' nat
WuibtnGton. 5iidfubri in gIcihcr SSciic bon
WnihtnQtolt.
,i9iuBal S~inc"s3tee rad BbtIaocIYbin lno gieiu'
0orf.
Surnachcnoc 3ige mad Biit5bnra. GIebcIane.
Cincinnati, q. quuiS Itno Gbic1ao.
Information iiber 9tbfdbrt mo Mnflinit auer
,3ii0c. 4clcgun0 bon RldBen IN GhIuf' nm
Qdrlcr gHuNpors. Rdtcn liir Vtneie etc. ipito
prompt G~cltelctt iibcr
oac TeiepDUn
bon alien ben iuIgcubel @tqct 0ircnlr:
Charles uto SurutUpn. Is. & =. gSDlie 1870
uoer Wio. GurrtIaHo 1901.
MI. giuOal Rabnbof g. & z, MT. Sermon 1928.
GdmocIts Rdbubot SHiormattolls. Nircou, s. &
y. SUutb 100 oocr Yi0, 9olrtia1o 1920.
(Srhr1|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
@cItcru Mnrulano Giicn6abm.

Siige b~erlaiet Stiet'Gtat.ol lpte folgf:
Sdalidi.
40 WurgcHS - Shnca3na. S1ger5tolun. Y.
& u .s0abIl mo 0r:aacIl0nncr Sonlttaa Sdn'
cod utb Gbanlhcrcburu.
900 giddbnt. - gltfunl. mad ttHiuItsNrioge.
Sngiid,, ancnenommcu Sonntag.
100 WjorpenS-~ Gnrf mo GETTYSBURG NffOm.
$40 yiotper5 -Sdgcrsiopn mo Sbippcnsburg
accommodation
o.4h l~Rorgeus-glfont. nab @cttDSburg uIlo
gort.
1915 Vorn.-sfom. nab lln,oE- pribae.
$50 giu6m. -gtt;orl nnf UlnHnot, yorf uno
y. Il 8. Sip.
*l.55 Mnhm.-Grprcb nnd Slbnoon. Suacrss
t0pl, ionic Sreoerid. SnmiiSburg. Gblp'
peisbutQ Ctarlorsg SuggolO.
b.35 gladbm. g)Or.. @rpreb (Inrlprsy8dag1n).
G.th Manifestations. mad ltniOHaj'ri6ae.
ii.25 Nbenns-NffOm nab lnion'Brioge.
Bur Gprntaas.
0,30 ADMINISTRATIONS. nnd) linton Bribge nHe
Snnubcr.
1880 Nbetoo -gTfom. nab Union lIribge.
Snit Hibt an her FCltln Ine. station al.
u. Tubcriion, (ScuCr0ii Hcidnftof:brcr.
4, W. Su,u,tl, Scicruh ia iiueier 'stsen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Mcrhanfs' C Miners Sranspur.
tatiun Complain.

Giuh NOftun ino benz Sftcn; ieocn W9untae,
YtemlinG 3onnrrfio9 unb Gamiing. abcnos
6 l1br.
giadD Frpoinence uuS Dem Often: icoen Cont.
TAO WItiiipod ilrln SreItda, gbeno5 8 ubr.
Idb Netuport 9tslus mo ~yiurtnlf: tigiich UNI
6 ttGr NHcHos
Sratt piro tdGIi6 biz r tbr Mbenbs fir al
Dem SuNe noidDrenhe Sampler ungeltcmmen.
Nah Su9ulnn6 mo BEN Gitoen: icoen Diets
iIaG Nolmsrltd9 nmb %rnmllna, NbenbS 6 llbr.
Yoilonet iIno Erupihcuc Sampler iubrcu bon
Der SScrite Gnt Glibe oeS pcnQsSods ub. Gus
ecnra6 9unrrfcr bon Der 8crfte an SuBe Der
Miiis Sails '2peuIc.
Is. ", @iaiu9ban, Nnent.
qongFNud.
VI. Y. SurncI, @.9 ,Maeui.
II. =. S%tebbiaS, Gen .Niaa.
Suup.hilredu - 5iieui.Gde German uno
eintt. Sirnse. UlS,5&6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26

Vdfe snr 9ieiir imts Nmsiano beiotgt e.
1aine. VI. Al, Ct. saul straRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Baltimore 9nmpf $ Tafer Gp.
fglte nuo Supt r:diGat %Nat.Qiule.)

St Etis SltllttlN fNuIl utlpiUtlNu.
Tampier e8irsinio" (neul, .Nlabama,"
,Beorata," sSenneHcr."
Snntpfcr fabren tnglih, Gonntags ansaennm'
men, bon ben ~9ni Cine pliers, Gr. 1G--19.
0igbtsGtrobe. $50 gbenbs, bir,ft na6 SI6
Folnt Gomirrt, Nuriolf. QortsmOmib nno allen
4iunften bcS Giineas. Scrb!noung IN Sfc
Rpiut Comfort nit IS. s. 8. 6iieuhobn." Got
Sibmoto, Scrbinnhng In PORTSMOUTH nit bent
.@ca6oaro Viz etne" toltoSn 2Ig ron Boris,
nit her ngnIantic @onft cine" glrrfolt mo
Carolina. y%iortuIf un6 filoIi6. y,orfolt unb
lpeitlit unb ~OIo 0omiriOn Gtue" nan 9ieip'
nern Wnibin0ion, @.'G, Hihmono, Sa.. ulo
Neiu 'Yurf.
Wta6l8ciien nn6 europdifbem pIane. enru,
rtb'e faiilten3 inner. e~leftrttde Veleud,tln1,
Hanpfbct6una. aoicp trci. Nefcroirte G%ailiens
3intmcr In ben .ViietsgiirtImr Der .Fun etne."
ar, i07. SitsgtlItinoresG tra5e. yir. b06 uib
51s. 9iabtGirnbe. z. y. G. Office. Giiooit'@dc
Baltimore NIB 0Glocrt = Strabc. Continental
lrn't @iliIhtig ulb NlbauGbS, VT. 100, Toro'
G6ar!csftrule.
Schu N. GbtrTpub, e, 0tumu,
Iitc'Rraf. II. Gen. 'UuImgcr. Crn. sFnii. sgtacni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
MarnInao & EcnnMluamia 81. N.

3iae b~crla'fen Torib ssloe.s II. SdfsStr .'6intion;
7.30 Eornt. nab 9orf tde'I6. a~uSgenommen
Gc1u.uG@.
$50 3orni. nab Delta nur Sunnines.
$50 Glorni. nab Nclatr tdalit, nusgeaonnitH
Gnnntugs.
1925 Encbm. mad Dorf idglid, uiissenomHen
SoHntnge.
dO5 Nabnr. nab Delta MIR Gonntdas.
40 g,dbti. nab Selin tdglib, n~usgcnommen
SolHtnpe.
soc Nbenos nab HcIair idglib. alSscnom.
men GunitngS.
HOO glbenos mad gelntr nur Sonniugs.
tl.45 NbclIbS na6 Veluir Wiittluohs unb Soms
ftuuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
GBcfapcafe Tnmpicr.Gompagnie.
Nhcioptnir. Hinic.
V!t00n!c NnIInalct > Inrtpfcr rNugmIta" tnt
.HtiHutd" rn0
Eto Foint Comfort unu Wprfotf, ga.

6!cGartc Tniinaier . 2nnpfcr nsluenfta" uao
.Ntinutd" rndb
Sfo Yoint Comfort unu Wprfoif, ga.
Sampler o~crIdiie.l Baltimore tdglit lduSle'
llnlHnlcll SonittdaS) nm $50 IbenoS lIto fouli
men IN SIe Point griiicrt tint G llbr Wioracfs
llno IN Eor'olt NH 7.i5 Niurcc1S an, nnid,lie'
tcio an Die @iieHhNbn&iipc ta1 ouc1 9unfteB
ecS GftoerS nm SiioipcitcrS.
Yurf.N iuer.4inie
Sle1ante Jafug,et SGmpfcr g. barlptie" uno
rVnitinrre"
mad Weit'Goiut u"o Rifmpno, IA.
Tnnpfcr O~erlGiien Baltimore Stenitag. DON.
ne, fid0 mo Suritng uu . llbr gindmttiaas
mo tolnHcr in Ncft Roint UNI $50 utb ir
Ri(bmprh INN g25 Wiprpcus an.
Tumaicr leceg In IS %OIeciter. Trint. GInh.
gonf Ino WumcnOS @erite in beioeu 8iGiun'
cen 4bci piinfiideil sScitcrl an.
ranpitr neifaiien Baltimore pom Bier Er. IS
uno 10, SiGttir1f eiis Rrrftr.
3mtd) l9ilete ndb nQen Nnniicn %foficii ae.
iibcrt. Scpid uufocgebcn mo aniftietStnuer
i'm Rordus rcierbirt tueroen IN oeu bleitueu
Niurt. gitrcuHr: Gr. 10. SisSaittmore strnhe,
". u. Rubiuu, gtar1t. NJ. t27. Eft.Saitimsre.
eiraHr, coer ben 6nipt pNtrcuur: Rr. $50.
2iabt. SttdBr. Baltimore. DO.
9ienben Suitcr. u. Z. Ghism,
Scir.s @cfhdrsftbrcr.' Sen ,Vuiidnicr ,stpent.
T. .. w'e3annei, Sllis'Gcu .RaTL .stacHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
GA ~ II SO H T 10.
fragt die ,UsSSrd. Die Ihr Imma Gssautt A2tl
. ss'sf: I.1HMIzM
I'm

80" Gincr grpBen Moatenbnll per
onitoltet 6eiltc Mbeli0 in Sbimef's
,g06nlen Safe" Norb Hroa0mdp.
ser bobn1iide 5urnUerein <. ). 3"
@crtbDoue Yreiie iiuo iilr Ole beIten
Wtosfen mlSgeiebt mo ollerbauo Der
gnilaurgcn iirO gebotcu, icluIc lleber.
raiturgen, lpie lie it oieier Sai'on
nod, olli feinem Iosfenball 9eboteli
lrnroen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
Disagreement Seemed Proba.
BILE This Afternoon at
O'Clock. :,
JURY HAS NOW BEEN
OUT OVER FORTY HOURS
Foreman Informed the Court This
Morning That an Agreement Was
lmpossible-Jury Said to Stand 6 to
6 In One Report and . to 3 in An.
other, Favoring Acquittal.
Special to The Evening ri..s.

Special to The Evening Tinsa
Fargo, N. D., Dec. Sat four O'Clock
this afternoon, the jury which has in
keeping the fate of Major ]. 8. Mur-
ply, of Minot, charged by the state
with the crime OF forgery, had failed
to reach an agreement The jury went
out on Saturday evening at $3.50
O'Clock, and its long vigil reached
forty-two hours at $3.50 this afternoon.
At 10 o'clock this morning, the
foreman of the jury sent word in to
the court that additional instruction
was desired on certain points in the
evidence. Judge Pollock accordingly
had the jury brought into the court
room and gave them the instruction
requested. The foreman informed the
court that there was little probability
of their being able to reach an agree
ment.
A report circulated about the court
house this afternoon is to the effect
that the jury now stands nine to three
for acquittal. Another report had It
that the jury was evenly divided, six
being In favor Of conviction and six
for acQuittal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
OPENED BIG PASTURE
$4,000 Bids Received for the
Purchase of Oklahoma
Indian Lands.

Associat~d Press to The Evening Times.
Lawtcn, Okla, Dec. 3-This was the
busiest DAY in the history of the Law
ton land office. 1t was the first day
for receiving bids on the unallotted
portions of the 505,000 acres in the
Kiowa- -Comanche-Apache reservation.
The bids are to be received during
the entire week, and if the record of
the opening day be taken as criter-
ion it would not be surprising If the
total number of bids exceed $25,O00.
This means that thousands of new
farms and thousands Of Industrious
citizens will be added to the resources
of the new state of Oklahoma by next
spring. Under the law no bid of less
than IS and acre will be considered.
Each bidder may put in as many pro-
posals as he desires, but the maximum
to be sold to any one bidder is limited
to single quarter section. The bids
will be opened one week from today.
The great pasture thrown open is
watered on its southern edge by the
Red River and contains large area
of very fertile land. Its opening to
white settlement leaves in Oklahoma
only one other large reservation, the
opening of which will probably not be
long delayed This is the 100000 acres
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
NEW YORK GRAND OPERA.
"Hammerstein's" New Manhattan
Opera House Opcns Tonight.

Opera House Opens Tonight.
Associaied Pres. to The ISeninx 'rimes.
New York, Dec. S.-Playgoers and
music lovers of the metropolis are
on edge in anticipation of the opening
of the new Manhattan opera house to-
night. The event is one of more than
ordinary Importance in the amusement
world, and the success of the venture
will be watched with keen interest.
In the first place it means the realiz-
alton of an ambition that Oscar Ham,
merstein for nursed for many years,
to give New York first class grand
opera at popular prices. 1t means also
that New York, alone among the great
cities Of the world, will have two rival
grand operas competing at the same
time for its favor and patronage.
Mr.. Hammerstein has spared no ex-
pense to make the project a success.
Backed, it is said, by the wealth of
Charles NJ. Schwab and several other
millionaires whose wealth has failed
to obtain admittance to the select list
Of box holders at the Metropolitan, Mr..
Hammerstein has gathered together
an aggregation of song birds that bears
favorable comparison with the Con-
reid organization. Furthermore, in the
new Manhattan opera house he has a
temple Of music that is unexcelled In
its size, conveniences and luxurious
furnishings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
U.S.SUPREME COURT
Convened Today at Washing.
ton-several Important
Cases Are Set.

Associated Press to The Bvenins Timea.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-The
United States supreme court reconven-
ed today after the Thanksgiving re-
cess. An unusual number of import
ant cases crowd the docket. Among
these is the case of Sheriff Shipp and
others of Chattanooga, Tenn, who are
charged with contempt of the supreme
court in connection with the lynching
OF the negro in whose case the court
has assumed Jurisdiction. Another
case in which interest is taken is that
Of the United States va. Falk & Bro. of
New York, involving the question as
to whether imported tobacco is duti-
able on the basis of its weight when
1t enters, or when it is Withdrawn from
warehouses. The Virginia Fertilizer
trust" cases are also on the docket
for hearing. These cases are in the
nature of habeas corpus proceedings,
and the defendants who are connected
with the said trust are resisting re-
moval from the eastern district of
Virginia to the middle district of Ten
nessee for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
TO UNITE THE Y. ". C. A.
A.>"rin.cd Pres. 4" The Evening Tin

AsAOrinted Press tO The E;v.ntn.. ri,ars.
New York, Dec. Sat meeting to
be held in this city at an early date a
plan will be consummated for uniting
under one national organization all the
Young Women's Christian Associations
in the United States. Heretofore there
have been two national organizations
The older of these is known as the
International Board of Women's and
Young Women's Christian Associations
and it has record of about fifteen
years work. To it belong many Of
the associations in the larger cities.
The ether organization is the American
Committee, allied to the Worlds Young
Women's Christian Association. Its
headquarters are located in Chicago,
and its activities have been confined
chiefly to the student centers for
young women.
The new organization will be called
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations of the United States of Amer
lea. and its elected executive board
will be called the National Board.
member who have been ranked or al
lied with either of the two older ma
tional organizations will be allowed to
enter the new one AZ charter members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
Gillette Murder Case Will
Probably be in the Jury's
Keeping Tonight.
COUNSEL FOR RESPECTIVE
SIDES MAKIAG ADDRESSES
Witnesses on Stand This Morning DIFF.
fered rs to Depth Of Water in Big
Moose Lake Where Grace Browns
Body Was Found-One Said Il Was
Only Four and One. Half Feet.

Herkimer, N. Y.,Dec. 3.-Chester E.
Gillette, on trial here for the alleged
murder Of Grace Brown, probably will
know his fate within the next "a
hours. District Attorney Ward will
sum up for the state today, taking the
ground that Gillette deliberately
planned to murder Miss Brown, AMI
did kilb her, or render her insensible
with blows on the head with a tennis
racquet, her body being then thrown
into Big Moose lake, in the Adiron-
dacks. Counsel for Gillette will urge
the theory of suicide.
Silas D. Fector, of Little Falls,
a civil engineer, was called by the de-
tense as soon as court opened today.
He testified that the water in Big
Moose lake, where the overturned boat
was found, was seven and a half feet
deep. Witnesses for the prosecution
had testified the water was four and
half feet deep. On cross-examination
Feeter admitted that summer shrub
berry growing last July is now covered
with water. District Attorney Ward
called Julian A. Van Vie as his wit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03

tirely to blame. II the government de-
clines to demand proper protection for
Its employees 1t is but natural that
the companies should put these gov
ernment employees in the most expos
ed and dangerous part of the train
that the passengers who would not
tolerate such treatment may be pro-
tected.
"If any man deserves the best of
protection that man is the mail clerk.
He has to travel constantly. He is
not an tmploye of the railway. He is
a passenger on the jump from one end
Of his run to the other-and with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03

avoid it. The mail clerks, shut up in
the mail car, can see nothing outside.
They can be dashed into eternity with
out seconds warning.
"Why should these men be compelled
to occupy such position of danger?
The Government pays for their trans
portation; yet the railway companies
treat them worse than they treat
tramps. Tramps are put of and their
lives thus saved. The mail clerk is
stuck into place of greatest danger
to act as a sort of buffer between the
engine and the passengers.
"For this the railway are not en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

Asaoctated Press to TIE fcvenlax Timss,
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-The fourth an
nual convention Of the Citizens Indus
trial Association Of America, which has
began a two days session in this city
today. will voice demand for the es-
tabltshment of industrial schools
throughout the United States. The as.
ISOLATION, which has stood steadfast
for the principle Of open shop" in
labor and against trusts" Of either
labor or capital. will also devote much
attention to checking tendencies
toward Socialism and the development
OF class interests in politics and indus
try. At the opening of the convention
there were representatives of between
300 and 400 industrial bodies, national
and local, which comprise the mem.
bership of the association. ..,.,.s,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
Colored Soldiers Of TWENTY
Fifth Infantry ''shot Up"
Dakota Town Once.
HAPPENED At FORT sIuReIs,
DAKOTA TERRITORY n 1885
Citizens Lynched One Of the Soldiers
for Killing q Man-Same Resiment
IS That Recently DISCHARGED From
Service at Fl Rene Texas-United
States to Investigate.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Washington, Dec. 3.-The war de-
partment is preparing for an investi-
cation by congress Of the case of the
companies of the Twenty-fifth infan.
try, recently discharged without honor
by order of President Roosevelt, and
to this end has compiled a record of
the negro troops dating back to the
civil war. 1t is said that this record
discloses state of affairs not gen.
orally known. and that once before
at least. the Twenty-fifth infantry
"shot up a town." The affair hap
pened in 1885 at Fort sturgis, Dakota.
Some Of the negro soldiers went on a
rampage similar to that at Browns
Vile, Texas, and one Of their number
killed a citizen. In that case, how
ever, the citizens took the matter into
their own hands, forced the troopers
under pain Of death to disclose the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03

neither time nor opportunity to pro-
tect himself.
1T is shameful that the government
should leave it's employees to the
tender mercies of the most dangerous
chance. Pressure has been exerted at
Ottawa to have this wrong corrected,
SO far without result. That pressure
should be again applied, increased and
continued, until the clerks are given
the protection they deserve and that
common humanity demands"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03

to wait upon the president and inform
him that congress was ready to re-
ceive any communication he had to
send. Resolutions Prospect to the
memory Of the late Representative
Hoar of Massachusetts,, of Represen-
tative Hit of Illinois, and Represen-
tative Ketcham of New York, who pass
ed away during the recess. Little or
no business outside the first day rou-
tine was attempted.
The scene at the opening was a bril-
liant and busy one There were the
greetings among members and the hun
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-03
MEETS IN NEW MEXICO.
associated Press to The Evening TIL

City of Mexico, Dec. S.-Delegates
from the United States, Canada, Cuba
and Mexico were present today at the
opening of the thirty-fourth annual
conference of the American Public
Health association. Daily sessions of
the conference will be held until the
end of the week. DR.. Frank C. Robin
son of Brunswick, Me-, is the presiding
officer. Unusual interest is attached
to the present meeting, as world fam
GUS specialists are to discuss the best
measures to eradicate tropical dis
eases. Numerous other subjects relat-
ing to the public health will be given
attention.