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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
SHOT AT JUDGE
Chicago Man Who Felt Agriev. cd al Decision Attacked Man
 in Elevator Car
FIRED ONESHOT AT HIM

Chicago. Dec 1.-An attempt was made to-day by Frank F. Ellerbrock of this city to assassinate Judge Charles s. Cutting of the probate court. The judge escaped unhurt.
 When Judge Cutting entered the court house he was followed into the elevator by Ellerbrock, who was dis appointed by a decision rendered some time ago by Judge Cutting. FL lerbrock stepped close to the side of the judge and drawing a revolver placed 1t against the judges side and pulled the trigger. The judge moved slightly and the bullet passed through his clothing without touching him. Ellerbrock made another attempt to fire, but an attache of the building who was in the elevator knocked the revolver from the mans hand and grappled with him. The elevator man and others rendered assistance and the would-be assassin was over- powered and taken to police head quarters. There it was said that El- lerbrock gave indications of ping in- sane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
CITY NEWS

A son was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Joseph Phelan of William street.
 The new officers of Harmony lodge F. and A. M.. were installed last night.
 Leo and Edward Finn. students af Holy Cross college. are home for the holidays.
 Edward A. Herr who coached New Hampshire state football team dur ing the past season and who Is now a medical student st Dartmouth colege is sr,ending the holidays as the guest cf his trother. Dr F. w. Herr of this city.
 An attachment of s4o.oo0 wal made today on property of Edward T. Root. Caroline Root and Ellen Hitchcock in behalf of Edward E Wilson and Frank E. Walters. Thii additional attachment was granted by order of the superior court ir connection with the suit brought by the plaintiffs against the defendant a year ago last July. The praperty attached is at s31 Grand street. 4i and 4s Round Hill street and o1 Highland avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

Now Is the time for you to select the Christmas piano. Go to-day or tonight and see the beautiful instru- ments displayed at the warerooms of the F. H. Lewis Co, A East Main street.
 There are many fine and useful ar ticles suitable for q Xmas gift, but is there or where is there anything as nice, anything more appreciated by the whole family than fine piano.
 You will agree that a piano lends refinement to the home, educates the children, and is source of great pleasure for years to come.
 Why not select piano and have fl sent home the day before Christmas?
 At this popular store only the best pianos are sold, instruments having a worldwide reputation for thorough goodness; old well known makes such as Haines, Knabe, Newby & Evans, Schencke, Marshall & Wen. dell. Doll. Kimball. Armstrong and other instruments of equal note.
 Here you can buy a piano right and when we say right we mean right in every sense that the word implies Price, terms, quality, style-every- thing that goes to make good. fair honest deal.
 You can certainly afford to buy a piano for the terms will be arranged to suit your purse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
ROW IN BlgDERY
Ended h Murder This Morning at New York Rumpls
 Caused By Sweeper
JUGULAR VEIN CUT

New York, Dec 21.-In the pres ence of half a hundred women on the verge of frenzy from terror, Abraham Loss and Louis Segal fought to the death in . bookbindery in Center street loft to-day. Loss. who was foreman of the bindery, went to the
 floor with a deep knife wound in his
 neck just as half a dozen policemen
 who had been attracted by the screams of the women, rushed into
 the room. His jughlar vein had been severed and he was dead before an ambulance arrived. Segal was arr rested.
 Henry Lapidue, 15-years-old boy, employed as 8 sweeper, caused the row which resulted in the tragedy. Segal told the boy he was raising too much dust and when the boy con- tinued to wield the broom as vigor- ously az before Segal struck him.
 Loss took the boys part and in a
 moment the foreman and Segal were
 swaying about the room locked in each others arms. The fifty women in the room. unable to escape because the combatants blocks the passage way. began to scream and run wildly around the loft. Just before the po- lice came 1t is alleged that Segal caught up knife which was used
 for trimming the edges of books and plunged :t into his opponents neck. The police were obliged to fight their way with clubs through the struggling men and women who sur
 rounded the body of the dying man.
 Many of the women were taken to
 the station house to appear as wit
 nesses against Segal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
HEAD ON CRASH
Trains in Collision ai Wllliman tic c-Heayy Fos the Cause
 For the Collision
TWO MEN INJURED

willimantic. Dec zl.-An open switch at a siding near the local sta tion was the cause of a head-on col lision on the Central Vermont rail road to-day, in which F. E. Pattison of Norwich and Rev Dr J. I. Bar tholomew. presiding elder of the Nor wich district of the Methodist church. were more or less bruised. The trains figuring in the collision were the north bound passenger train known as the boat train. due here from New London at 6:10. and a south bound freight, which was wait ing on the spur track to allow the boat train to pass. As there was a heavy fog at the time. Engineer Nash of the boat train failed to see the red ground light at the switch and be- fore he could stop his train 1t took the siding and crashed into the freight. Nash and his fireman and the crew of the freight engine jumped just before the engines came together and all escaped injury. The engines were badly damaged by the force of the collision. They were thrown from the rails and as a result the track was blocked until s:30.
 MT Pattison and Rev Dr Bartholo- new were cut about the head as a result of being thrown against the door of one of the passenger coaches. but their injuries are not serious. Engineer Nash is . son of Superin- tendent Nash of the New London di- vision, who stated to-day that an in- vestigation would be made to nx the responsibility for the wreck. The accident was similar to that at Mont vile three weeks ago, but it was not as serious. The boat train also fig- ured in that wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

friends of the candidates. will provide sufficient amount to meet the legi- timate expenses of campaign.
 Candidates for office not elected by the electors are forbidden to use mon- ey for other purposes than postage, telegrams, telegraphing, stationery. printing, express and travelling. The argument in support of this llmita- tion, as in the case of candidates for United States senator. county com missioners, judges of all courts, save judges of probate Is that the general assembly is expressly charged with the performance Of tLesc duties, and that manifest impropriety Is found, not to- mention the conceivable cor ruption of the state itself. in permit ting appointees of the general assem- bly, to determine its personnel. To allow them to spend what money they please In electing friendly perso,s to the legislature is to establish an ex- elusive class of immunes in the state, for upon no theory whatever do they become candidates for an office, until the power to appoint them has been created, and then the expenditure of money to secure votes would bc crim- inal.
 A specific punishment is provided for the failure of a treasurer of poli- tical agent to file their statements within the required time. In some mysterious manner the last general assembly repealed the law making the offer of bribe crime. The commission recommends that the of fering as well as the receiving of bribes be prohibited by the act. While the commission does not believe that the testimony given by witness. in an investigation to inquire into al- legged corrupt practices, should bc
 used against him in subseuucn. proceedings, except for perjury 1t does believe that he should not have
 the power to refuse to testify on the
 ground that his testimony would tend to degrade and incriminate him. As sured of this immunity, It is hls duty to aid the state in It's effort to protect | it's institutions. The commission fin ally recommends tliat candidates for
 office. whose constituency Is wholly l within. one town, city or borough, shall make returns to the town clerk, and that all others shall report to the secretary of state, and that such
 clerks and secondary of state shall have twenty days after election in
 which to notify prosecuting officers of
 any failure so to do. This is to cor rect m embarrassment from whtcn those officials have suffered.
 The full report, with the necessary draft of the amended bill, will be
 ready for the general assembly when if has organized. The same Is true
 of the direct primary act. which IS now in the final stages of completion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
XMAS PIANOS
The F. H. Lewis O., A East Main St. Hayel
 Large and Elegant Assortment.
Make Your Selection. Prices and Terms 10 Suit Al
STORE. OPEN EVERY EVENING.

You can pay cash If you desire ta but it is not necessary.
 Go and select the piano of your choice. either fine figured mahogr any. a pretty burl walnut; or hand- some golden oak case, pay moder-. ate amount of cash on it for 2 starter and this firm will be glad indeed to! send the instrument to your home.
 You can have the use of tho in-8 strument. enjoying its sweet musics while you pay for 1t. little each week or month. and before you know 1t time slips by and you are the pos- sessor of a fine piano.
 The pianos sold at this store are warranted for long term of years.
 The prices range from $12s, S147s $197. s223. $247. $27s. $2s7, ss1z' and so on up.
 Let nothing prevent your buying a piano for the family Christmas present.
 All pianos delivered free of charge and tuned free for one year.
 Remember the reliable piano houae is at 24 East Main street. Satisfacs tion guaranteed at this place. Free tickets to Company G's ball with every piano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
VATICAN'S NOTE
Protest Against French Govern nent Forwarded h All the
 Pspal Representatives
MOTIVES EXPLAINED

Rome, Dec 21.-The following is a detailed summary of the note issued by the vatican as protest against the course of the French govern ment and forwarded to all the papal representatives abroad:
 The note protests primarily that the rights of religion have been outraged by the French governments action in preventing the bend of the church from communicating with the French hierarchy and by the expulsion from France of Mgr MontagnIni, secretary of the papal nunciature at Paris.
 Continuing the note says:
 The representatives of the holy see abroad have also received a cir cular in which are set forth the mo- tives for the action of the vatican re- gardIng the application of the church and state separation law of 10O5. These motives are so grave that 1t is evidently impossible to accuse the holy see of intransigeance or of un- just hostility to the French govern ment in condemning the cultural as- sociations. which disregard the essen- tial rights which the church derived from her constitution. such as main- taining an ecclesiastical hierarchy. established by her divine founder as the basis of the organization of the church. Tn fact, the law conferred on the cultural associations rights which not only belong exclusively to the ecclesiastical authorities, but the same associations were rendered in- dependent of the ecclesiastical hier- nrchy and. instead. were placed under the jurisdiction of the lay authorities. The pontiff could not approve of such associations without being lax in his duty as head of the church. The same can be said of N. Briand's eff cular. The holy see could not admit the unjust and intolerable conditions which the circular imposed upon the clergy in the exercise of their duties. If the French government was ami mated by calmer sentiments 1t conid create for the church in France n sit- nation which at least would not in- lure the essential rights of the holy see. which might. even without ad- hitting the principle of the separa- tIon of church and state. tolerate such d situation In order 10 avoid worse evils. as it did In the case of other counfries.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
BOARD OF TRADE TROUBLES.
Chicago Men Arc Up in Arms and
 Dissension iS in Ranks.

Chicago Men Arc Up in Arms and Dissension is in Ranks. Chicago. Dec 21.--The Tribune to- day says: The Chicago board of trade is in danger of splitting in twain as the result of the dissesions. Two votes by the general mem- bership yesterday accelerated the movement which has tended toward a break. Unless radical change oc- CUTS there will be two boards of trade in few months.
 One amendment voted down pro- vided for the filing of claims against members who are in debt and the compulsory transfer of their mem berships. This change was intended to do away with the class of members who. in the words of an ex-president "are possessed only of 6 trading card and
 lead pencil" It is asserted that had business has added to the num- hers of this class until there are sev- eral hundred of them all trying to live ofY the efforts of others to bring trafic here.
 The vote showed that there was little hope to give creditors chance to collect out of the memberships of debtors. for $50 voted against the
 change, while only 123 favored It. Then another amendment by which members out of town would be permitted to vote by proxy in- stead of in person went the same ling e36 against and 75 for.
 The two votes showed that the To-
 cal traders were In absolute control | of the board and were certain to elect
 their officers at the election now close at hand. For the first time in several
 months the members showed some lunanimity and it was all against the
 strong private wire houses and ele-
 vator men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
DIAMOND
 THIEVES Pair That Robbed a Chicago Residence Arrested h Utica Early This Morning
MAN BLAMES WOMAN
He Says That the s1O.OOO Worth si Diamonds Found on Him Be- longs is His Woman
 Companion.

Syracuse, N. Y.. Dec 21.-Aboard east bound train No 30 on the New
 York Central railroad at 1:30 o'clock this morning the Syracuse police
 found the trunk that is supposed to contain the jewelry alleged to have
 been stolen from the residence of c. V. Stein in Chicago by two of the
 family servants. MT and Mrs Frank
 Hallberg. It was taken from the train and is in charge of the police.
 The Hallbergs gave the detectives
 the slip, but were captured at Utica.
 Utica, N. Y., Dec 21.-A man who gives his name as Franz Niedsielski,
 and woman who claims the name |of Madeline Kreager, were arrested on train arriving here at 3 a. m.
 and are held by the police upon the charge of having robbed c. V. Stein of Chicago of large quantity of jewelry and silverware.
 The Utica police were notified from Buffalo to watch for the couple as 1t
 was expected they would change cars here for Montreal. A detective met the train at Oneida and on arrival here had the suspects in charge.
 Their trunk. which is expected to contain most of the loot, was cap tured by the Syracuse police.
 When searched the man was found to have from $7.000 to $10.0O0 worth of diamonds and jewelry in his possession. The prisoner claimed that all the articles belonged to his companion who. he said. was wo- man he met in the old country and with whom he had been living about g year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Triplets Were Born.

Pittsburg. Dec 21.-The advent of triplets. two girls and . boy. at the home of Mir and Mrs Harvey Walton at Connellsville yesterday. was the occasion of a general celebration. persons from all over the town caIl- ing to offer their congratulations. A movement fs on foot to remember the triplets substantially on Christmas. They will probably live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Driiish Cablnci Held Special Ses- sioa To-Day Preparing For
 llle Holiday Rest
TERRORETS EXECUTED
Senties Win Shoot Wlthsut Challelge Passive Resistmce Strike at Vlenna--King Oscars Con-
 dilisa Improves.

London, Dec 21.-The cabinet held a special session to-day preliminary to the propagation of parliament for the holidays, which will occur this afternoon when the kings prorogu- ing message is read.
 Unusual bitterness exists over the severn blow which the cabinet sus- tained in the defeat of the education bill.
 The announcement of the appoint ment of James Bryce to succeed Sir Mortimer Durand as British ambas- sador at Washington is imminent and 1t will be followed by g consid- erable read djustment of the cabinet with tho view of presenting an az eressive front when the parliamen- tary session is resumed in February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
P.srsck in Death Cen.

Ossining. N. Y.. Dec 21.AAlbert T. Patrick still occupies the steel cage In the death chamber. of which he has been an occupant nearly five years. This is because of7icial notice of the communication of Patricks sen tence has not been received The next step to he taken by Patrick in his fight for freedom is expected to be an application to the United States court for . writ of habeas corpus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Miu Make m AppeaI.

Bremen. Dec 21.-The North Ger man Lloyd Steamship company has decided to make an appeal against the verdict of the British board of ad- miralty holding the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse alone responsible for the collision with the British steamer Orinoco off Cherbourp. November Fl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Resting Comfortably.

Providence. R. l.. Dec c21.-Gover- nor George H. Utter. who was taken suddenly III with acute indigestion in a railroad coach while on his way to Newport last evening. is resting comfortably at the home os fostmas- ter Albert c. Linders in tha; city to- day. The governors condition Is not considered serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Fog Tied Up Lines.

Boston. Dec 21.-Suburban rail road lines coming into Boston were tied up by fog to-day. Local trains were from half an hour to an hour late. and long distance expresses also were greatly delayed. Even the trol- ley lines were greatly hampered. In the harbor shipping was tied up al- most completely,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
Hub ColIiery at Glacc Ray Is sdll
 Burning Ficrcely.

Glace Bay. Dec 21.-The damage to the Hub colliery. through the ire which has been burning since De- cember 14, has SO far amounted to approximately 3260.000. including surface losses through destruction of houses and machinery. This amount is expected to be increased when some idea of the underground losses can be more definitely gained. Good progress has been made in hoodfng the mine with the tide water from the Atlantic ocean and 1t is believed that the burning erea will be under water by the end of the week. Be- fore mining operations can be re- sumed it is thought that 1t will be necessary to sink a new shaft
 A family living in q house near the shore and just above the burning colliery workings were nearly over come by Ire damp recently and were sayed only by the opportune return from work of the head of the family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Strike at Austria.

Vienna, Dec 21.-A passive resis- tance" strike involving all the post ofIices Of Austria and 25.000 em- ployes, men and women. began to- day as . protest against the condi- tions under which they are compelled to labor. By passive resistance the employees are enabled to paralyze the mail service with contravention of the rules. The men have been trying for years to secure an increase of their inadequate pay. which be- gins at about 45 cents per day and rises to a maximum of 90 cents after forty or fifty years scrivee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Hsnerd at Houston.

Houston. Mo, Dec 21.--Joda Hamii ( ton was hanged here to-day for the
 murder of the Parsons family On
 October 12 last he kill1 Barney Par
 sons. a neighboring farmer. Mrs Far
 sons. and their three children He claimed that Parsons owed him money which he refused to pay him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
pesrov.ky Says He Is . Martyr.

San Francisco. Dec ,1.-Accord- ing to the story told by Leutenant- Colonel Wyacheelav Petrovsky. the Russian fugitive who has been de- nied admission to the United States by the immigration oflcials on the charso of being an anarchist, he b . martyr in the cause of the down troddsu Russian people. and has been esntencsd to death for an infrAcfion of the rules of the service by . high military trfbunas at St Petersburg Petrovsky is BOW out of custody oI ths fo1ofa1 o0cials oa . bafl bond Of o1.ooe. Hs denies that he vas o1 porolo anG Goclarss that he len Rns. o1nn tss51eusy beeAnss hs sxpects< sAak c lDokA ssu1snce vo914 bs ro' enrns1 ou1n1t Nh by ths = rotsn'
 so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Adopted the Bill.

Vienna, Dec 21.-The upper house of parliament to-day adopted the bill introduced December 14 limiting to 1S0 the number of life members of that house appointable by the crown. The passage of the bill does away with the possibility of the appoint ment of an unlimited number of peers 10 compel the upper house to pass the universal suffrage bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Ioe- Rolled oa Man.

Hartiand. Dec 11.-Thomas Sut- ton, SC years of age. a teamster. vas fstaaiy injured to-day in this place by a load Of logs rolling over on him His home is in Wfnsted-