davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

The Isle thread gloves in the tan
shades are just as popular as the tan
kid gloves. The latter are quite the
correct glove for street and travelling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
MEETING OF GRAIN MEN.
'ciated Press to TIE Ever

Chicago, ILL.,, June 4-The annual
meeting of the National Grain dealers
association began in this city today,
and will continue over tommorow.
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Omaha and numerous other grain
centres of the country are represented
at the convention. st. Louis has pre-
sented an invitation to the association
to hold next years meeting in that
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

Senator German long had been q /:
notable figure in the national con.
gress. He first took his seat In
1881 and served continuously for
eighteen years, and nearly all Of
that time he was q leader of his
party in the senate.
Arthur Pue German was without
question one of the cleverest and most
successful OF American politicians.
When he was only 21 he had his first
view of the senate chamber as page
OF that house. and from that day to
the present he was never out of the
public eye or without large and in
fiuential following in the politics of
his native state.
Mr.. German was born in Howard
county, Maryland. March IL, 1899 He
came OF Irish Presbyterian stock.
When boy he enjoyed only such edu-
cational advantages as the public
schools Of his locality could supply.
In 1852 he was appointed a page in
the senate. The youth attracted the
attention of Stephen A. Douglas of
Illinois, who eventually made him his
secretary and confidential friend. At
the outbreak of the war he supported
the forcible suppression Of the rebel
lion. He remained in the service of
the senate, advancing step by step, un-
til he occupied the position of post
master. After his dismissal from the
senate for following the lead Of Pres.
ident Johnson. he was appointed a
collector of internal revenue, which
office he held until the incoming of
the Grant administration.
Mr.. German was first elected to the
/ senate In 1880. and was reelected in
1886 and 1892. Previous to his first
election he had held numerous politi-
cal offices in Maryland. among them
that OF state senator. In which capacity
he served several terms. In 1902 Mr..
German was again elected to the SEN
ate to succeed George L. WELLINGTON.
republican. His term would have ex-
pired March 8. 1909.
German In 1884 was Cleveland
man and managed Clevelands cam
paign. But soon after President Cleve-
land took Office there was a falling
out between the two and ever after
that Mr.. German was Cleveland's no.
litical foe. At the memorable st. Louis
| convention 1t was German who steered
the platform clear Of silver. In 1892
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

q in. embroidery. in eyelet, shadow
and floral designs, very sheer and
dainty, per yard $1.25 and. .Sl.5O
Narrow embroidery to match the
Wide ones. per yard 35c to ). 81
Swiss embroideries and Insertions,
widths up to 1S inches, per, yard,
10c up to-. =. .S6ct
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

TedC1eT pHrHBOl, 6Im0Bt every n day
look ct these personally. st.
Children's silk parasols In cardinal.
4 pink. blue. maroon, blue polka dot,
Soc, 7sc and .... . . l. u. .9l.o0
Chtldren's colorsd parasols, plain
q fancy colors. pink, cardinal. navy
and light blue. each $50. e5c. {. .7Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

we are proud OF It and justly so.
1s inch fiouncing embroidery in
delicate designs, eyelet and shadow
patterns, per yard 75c, soc and 9Sc
Corset cover embroideries, in plain
white or with pink and blue de-
signs, per yard, Csc. 4sc up to e1.se
Allover embroideries. handsome
designs, $1.W up to ......... .$250
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
TODAY's MARKETS.

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 4-(Fur-
ntshed by the Wisconsin Grain & Stock
Co., Brokers. Room 16 Clifford Build
ing0
Superior Quotations for Minneapolis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

Quit being tenantIess landlord
publicity rents houses. (,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
THESE NEW BELTS-.JUST ARRIVED
SOC: each

For gilt and silver
braid belts, they come
\ In oil sizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
1Oc each

For choice Of a large
assortment Of white
wash felt9,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
SENATOR G0RMAN
PASSES away
TODAY
"A Brief History of the Noted
Leader Of the Democratic
Party.

{: Arthur Pue German, United
(: States senator from Maryland died
(: suddenly at his residence here to.
: day. While Senator Gorman had
been Ill for many months, he had
shown some improvement lately.
Heart trouble was the immediate
(: cause of death.
Senator German long had been q
: notable figure I'm the national con.
: gress. He first took his seat in
1881 and served continuously for
I: eighteen years, and nearly all of
I: that time he was q leader of his
party in the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
THE WEATHER.

North and South
Dakota - Probably
showers tonight or
Tuesday. Warmer to-
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
AFTER ACCOMPLICE.
The Police Know the Man Who Helped
Morales Escaoe.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
Seasonable Embroidery SUGGESTIONS

Wen
= and Justly " - = ' A'fA"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

rich plain of the Vega, and commands a
nne view OF .he surrounding country for
many miles. 'Tis about twenty minutes
walk from the heart OF the city.
Passing up steep road, well watered
by mountain streams and ornamented by
a double row Of grand old English elms,
one arrives at the first gate of the fortress
called the gate Of Justice, which is orna-
mented by the figure OF a key, while
higher up appears the form OF a hand.
Ihe legend among the Saracens YVES, tits
said, that Granada would never be taken
Till the hand reached the key. Twas con-
quered in 1892, the same year that Column
bus discovered America. What a glorious
period that was in the Spanish history
Here was new kingdom won by its war
rlors, and new world opened to them by
its navigasors.
"The practice OF having squares in the
center OF their houses is one of the
charms Of Southern Spain, especially in
Seville and Cordova Here are placed rare
plants, fountains in some, and large
screen drawn above protects from the
burning sun. These are the coolest and
most charming spots during the hot part
Of the day.
"From Granada we went to Malaga.
From there we went by steamer on the
Mediterranean to Cartagena, stopping at
Almsria on the way for about twelve or
fourteen hours. Then by cars to Valencia
and to Barcelona. From Barcelona we
branched off TO Manvesa where we visited
the holy cave of st. Ignatius. We arrived
during the feasts OF Manvesa and in the
evening saw grand torchlight procession
and brilliant display of fireworks.
"From there we went to Montsurrat,
which is one of the most famous pilgrim
ages in Spain. This is a mountain, on the
top of which is monastery which con-
tains miraculous image OF the Blessed
Virgin. We returned 10 Barcelona and
took passage in the French steamer for
Marseilles. | came on to Paris, where |
arrived on the fifth OF September, having
been gone over two months"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

Fred W. Aver, of vassalboro Station,
aged sixteen, was drowned while swim
ming Friday evening.
Robert Snowman, ST., aged seventy-two
years, of Southport, was drowned Thurs
day while tending his fish nets
The programme for the Eortbport
Campmeeting Aug. 90 to 20 is conceded to
be one of the best ever prepared A large
number OF the able and eloquent preach
ers OF the East Maine conference will take
part in the exercises.
Henry II. Adams, station agent at Rich
mond, met death in peculiar manner last
week. Adams was struck by mail bag
thrown from passing express, and re-
ceived injuries from which he died three
days later. He was sixty-fiye years of
age.
Thomas F. Murphy, editor of the Water
vile Sentinel, died Thursday, after long
illness. Mr.. Marphy was born in Augusta
fifty-one years ago. At the age Of thir-
teen he entered the office of the Maine
Farmer and learned the printing trade.
As printer, news correspondent and edi-
tor he had been connected with newspa-
peri ever since. He had been editor OF
the Sentinel for the past three years.
AT Brewer Friday afternoon fire de-
stroyed the ice-house and warehouses of
f. II. Drummond, the dwelling of John
c. Holbrook, and several other small
buildings. Several canoes and small boats,
$1,000 worth of lumber, 5000 worth of
cooperage and grain, and 1000 tons of ice
were destroyed. The Congregational
church caught fire several times but was
saved. The total loss is about $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
The annual report of State Insurance
Commissioner Carr, just issued, shows
that during the past year the total amount
OF risks written was s156, 1914 ,6SS.S7
divided as follows: Companies of other
states and countries, s145, ISL, 1885. IA; Maine
mutual companies, $40, 73S, 957.13; special
brokers, s743,SO2.OO. The total amount OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

premiums received was s2,bi0, eo2.E.
| divided as follows: Companies 81 other
! states and countries, 81 ,376, s3i.o5, Mains
mutual companies, si13,55i.06, special
brokers, s20,2l7.1S. The total amount OF
the losses paid was 81 $3.50, s9s0i divided a.
follows: Companies of other states and
companies, s101, 321 So.
The avtans;,,, ~ tha sc,,,a.as. ..,,....x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
GaIveston,s Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as ON
the higher uplands. E. w. Goodloe, who
resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex, needs
no sea wall for safety. He writes: 81
have used DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption the past five years, and it
keeps me well and safe. Before that time
had a cough which for years had been
growing worse. Now it's gone" Cures
chronic Coughs, La Grippe, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleas
ant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at
e. G. MooRE's drug store. Price SOC and
81 90. Trial bottle free
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
yALr.ApoLIp CUSTOMS.

'Valladolid is the next place visited.
The people seem happy, notwithstanding
what an American or Englishman would
consider draw backs. They have been nm
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
DIED

CARSTESS-Ar her residence. 81 b street
southeast. al 2.er a. m on Monday Sep
TENDER 90 1896 HELEN widow OF the late
Emmerich A. CaIsteas, On her seventeen
year
Services ar the house, wednesday at $50
p m. IHtemeHt private.
tbr0oklyn papers please C0pyD Il
DENLIN-On Monday. September %. 1906
CATHERINE DENLIN.
FT-EMISG-OH Monday. September 10. 1905
WILLIAM ALNAN. son u William ans
Elizabeth Fleming. aged sixteen days.
FUHRMAN-On Monday. September in. 1876.
$40 g. H. IDA AGNES THURMAN
tnee Sweetmanl, beloved wife Of William J.
Thurman.
she was native ~ Washington. and the
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sweet
man AZ the time OF her death she wa q
tWFuty-nine years Old Eight years ago
she was married 60 william }. Fuhrmau. N
tho Government Printing OE:~e
HAWEINS-On sunday. September . 1905. al
25o a. ui-. ERNEST F.. beloved husband
~ Minnie J.. Hawkins tnee Rueker}, in the
thiTty-third year OF hts life.
He was born Iu 1873 in .anoyer county.
Va, For the last i've months he had been
in sanitariIm az Washington Grove Nd
He is survived 10y a wife and two children.
GARGES-In New York city. on Monday.
September 10. 1905 at $40 p m, MAR
GARET F. GARGES. daughter cf the late
James and Rose A Heuity.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

was not 10 be seen. having gone 10 New
York ON business. Secretary Edwards
and Congressman Russell Of Texas we
greatly pleased over the Maine results.
They pointed out that Il was especially
significant as showing that the labor
vote was az last sufficiently aroused TO
bc able 20 -, unitedly. The expectation
and hope that IL would divide Itself be
tween Democrats and Socialists was
disa pointed, the labOTites instead
threw their strength solidly where a.
would do the most good. and they made
81 count.
If this ratio Of gain, as shown in the
Maine districts, should continue
throughout the close districts OF the
country these gentlemen pointed out
lit would give the Democrats all OF
those that are fairly 10 be classed as
close. u would wipe out the Republican
majority in the House. This has not
only been a blow at the Maine organi-
Zation and al the Maine Congressman,
but 1t has been a population OF the
argument that the President is the only
issue We viii probably hear less Of
that during the rest of the campaign.
The President was held up as the sole
issue-and we see the result. Perhaps
there will be more talk OF the issues
now. 20
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
DEATH RECORD.

John B. Keile. IS years. BenninE. D. g.
William H. Walters. IS years. Aque-
duct Bridge.
George ". Hunt, Is years, 1893 o street
northwest.
Elsie Mccall. IS years. 1921 C street
southeast,
Lottie Thomas. 80 years. 1888 Union
street southwest
Lizzie Freeman, Is years. = N street
southwest.
Mayme c. Joachim, 30 years, so Third
street northeast
John c. Queen, "a years, y Canal
street southwest.
Elizabeth Becks, o years. 8 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Louise Bunggay. IL years. 3ll3 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest.
Sarah +. Ewell, 80 years, 4i2 Tenth
street southwest.
Alice Lee. IS years. Lincoln, y. c.
George Washington. y years, Wash
ingtOn Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Power of Union Labor
Proved at Ballot Box,
Says Gompers Manager

LEWISTON. Me. Sept. II. - General
Organizer Stuart Reed. President Com
pers' personal representative and man
ager of the labor campaign against
Congressman IittIcdeld, after the re
turns we're Ia gave out the following
statement:
we have won a great moral victory.
IL has been demonstrated that union
men can stand together on the political
as well Is the industrial field It is true
that Littleheld has been reelected. but
his great majority OF former years has
been slashed to pieces. In fact, a few
hundred votes would have consigned
him 10 oblivion. The union men stood
shoulder 20 shoulder. and several Of
them have been elected 10 the Legisla-
tUre. The Industrial centers admins
I tered singing Te5uke 10 Little
Held In every section where the
unions had any strength Ltttlefcid met
with crushing defeat The rural vote
/ barely saved him.
I've fought against terrible odds.
| Corporate interests flooded the district
with money. Speaker Cannon. Secretary
/ Taft and Senator Lodge We're rushed
10 Littlefields assistance. and a per-
sOnal appeal from President Roosevelt
seeking his reelection was sent into
| the district.
c. ili 0iiANf "a sum 4iSI''AN AAitbAttiNAz,s
Iittleheld's majority was reduced by
T. 600 or more votes A little more than
200 votes would have defeated him.
Maine is probably the weakest union
State in the COuUtrv. and the result Of
this contest show COnclusively what
will happen 10 o.. 8nents OF organized
labor in the districts where the men
are more thoroughly organized and the
maiorities much smaller than that of the
Second district OF Maine. Had Little
fields district been half as we'll or
ganizeG as those Of many Of IabOrs OPP
pOnents now IN Congress. he would have
met a crushing defeat. Organized labor
has surely demonstrated its ability 20
Tebukc its political opponents"
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
ELECTION A
MOST SERIOUS BLOW

vania and Ohio, and for Hearst In New
York. Last night interest in the Maine
election was expressed in the great ma
jority Of cases by people who were
anti-Republican. The interest. how
ever. on both sides was remarkable.
Republicans conceded. when at last Il
was recognized that Littleheld was
elected and the State had gone Repubh-
can by reduced majority and that the
Legislature was actually close, that they
had had harder run than they eX-
pected.
Early returns Indicated that the Dem
ocrats had carried the State, the Legis-
Iature. and the Second district These
caused the greatest excitement But
when the cities had finished their re-
turns and the rural districts began send
ing in the figures, affairs took on DIFF
ferent complexion. and BY midnight II
was conceded that LIttlefeld and Cobb
were safe.
In labor circles there was much re-
ioicing today over the outcome Prtsl-
dent Gompers has not returned srom
the North. and II was said al the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor headquarters
that he might not be back for several
days.
Secretary Morrison left early in the
! day for Pennsylvania on a mission OF
nizing-urderstood TO relate TO fur
Their pressing the efforts OF labor In
politics. Nobody else OF the authorita-
tive officials was present, Al the head
quarters Of the international Associa-
ton Of Machinists. likewise, the lead
ing officials are absent. z. J. Conlin,
FIRST vice president expressed great sat
isfaction over the Maine result, saying
IL foreshadowed larger results In other
districts
The labor leaders declare that they
got fer more than they dared hope for
in the Littleheld district, considering
the extent TO which the President and
the Republican national organization
became sponsors for Littleheld. They
declared that such an immense reduc-
ton Of maiOrities and pluralitieS would
encourage their people all over the
country and that the result would be
a striking showing In the returns from
the general election two months hence.
Especially are the labor people en-
thusiastlc over their tight on Hon James
5 Sherman, chairman Of the Republican
national campaign committee. They say
their contest in his New York district
is now well on the way 10 complete or
ganiZatiOn. and that they viii defeat
him.
At the headquarters Of the Democratic
Congressional campaign committee in
the Munsey building. Chairman Griggs
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Continued from First PageO

plurality that the Republicans have
ever polled since they recaptured the
State from the Fusionists and Green
hackers in 1SS2 Governor ROBBIE that
year led his Democratic opponent,
Piaisted. by $500 votes.
The Democrats have Won their local
fights In Portland. where Pencil is
elected sheriff and ~ cities and towns Of
Bath. BlddefOT1. RanEor, Lewiston.
RccIland, Augusta. Auburn. Brewer,
Saco. Southportlond West Brook, Ellis
worth, Belfast, Watcrville. and Old
Town.
Scratched in Their Home Towns.
Eocklaud the home city Of Governor
Cobb. gave a plurality Of seventeen
votes 10 his Democratic opponent. while
Congressman Littleheld, also a resident
of Rockland, carried the city by only
twelve votes. Two years ago his plur-
ality was go.
Waterville. the home Of Cyrus W,
Davis. Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. gave him a plurality Of more than
SOD over Cobb.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

shionable Hyde Park the
Scene of Murder and
Suicide.
RMER PLANNED REVENGE
Fancied Wrong He Kills Wife,
Then Sends Bullet Into
His Head.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-After a care
" laid plan for revenge which he
for months in maturing, Raymond
Rossman, who was a prosperous
mer. murdered his wife, Catherine
ssman, in the pretty village Of Hyde
Fk near Poughkeepsie. where many
llfonaires. including Frederick W.
nderbilt, have their summer h'mesT
i then committed suicide.
Rossman chased Aiz7SJwSffe from her
ttage. and whYe four women who
re sltuhg'Gn a porch looked on, he
ocKea Ter down and fired bullet
yher back He fired a second one,
~ nIch went through her body, and
while she rested on her hands and
Knees, he placed the revolver to her
fright ear and pulled the trigger. Ross
man then put TWO bullets into his
breast. dying in a couple of minutes.
1t is believed that Rossman also in
tended To kill his pretty eighteen-year-
old stepdaughter. Hattie MOOThOuse. be-
cause II was an action by her and Mrs
Rossman that made the man blood
thirsty for vengeance.
The RossmaEs formerly lived at Pleas
ant Plains. where they have a farm.
Two years ago serious charges were
made against ROSsman by his step
daughter
on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Rossman he was arrested. and a true
bill was found by the grand jury. A
sister Of Rossman. who Is "a model In
Il New York cloak house, furnished
sl.G0O cash bail. and he was released. He
was no sooner set free than he disap-
peared
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
PLAN TO EXHIBIT
A GREATER CITY
CONTINUED from Flrst Pagel

Continued from FIRST fage)
offers an excellent basis for effective
results"
The plan was talked over with a
number Of members of the association
during the day. They all like IT, Half
a dozen exhibitors have already been
secured Others viii come in. II is be-
Heved, upon receiving an invitation.
The obstacle in the way Of success Is
the acquisition OF the money needed 10
pay for the space that will be used in
displaying the public exhibits. II is
very likely this will require an appro-
priatiOn from Congress. Nobody eX-
poets. however that Congress will turn
the petition down.
The committee appointed by the job
bers and Shippers Association is await
ing nov the appointment Of like com
mittees from the Board OF Trade anC
the Business Mems Association. PTesi-
dent James F. Oyster. Of the Bus'ue SIS
Mems Association. said toda, he would
call meeting Of his leo of direc-
tors in the course of dr. next two or
three DAYS, and similar action is ex
peCted from President John n. WilsoR.
of the Board O. rade. il is hope that
by the end Of the week the john COM
A mseting Of the membership COM
mittee Of the JObbeTs' and Shippers AS
ISOLATION will be held this afternoon at
the offices OF the American Security and
Trust Company. Frank 7. May. chair .
man Of the committee. Is planning an
aggressive campaign 10 secure new
members. Mr.. May IS anxious that every
man in the city whose business IS OF
a character TO be benefited directly by
the association, shall be placed on the
rolls.
AT the time or the organization of the
association many business men were ont
OF the city, on their summer vacations
Many OF these have returned recently
and have not received invitations 10 De-
come members. Mr.. May and his CO.
workers win see 10 II that they ali re-
ceive the Invitations IN the course OF
the next week.
Commended by Mr.. mcfarland.
Mr.. Pope called on District Commits
sioner mcfarland. Ar. Mcfarland, who
took ~ the subject with great interest,
gave thee Exposition representative his
prom, Il assurance that the proposed e.
hibIt plan ladi his hearty cooperation,
and that. IN order TO give it the needed
Impetus, he would confer with Gen.
-James NJ. Wilson. president Of the Board
OF Trade; Charles J. Bell. president of
the Shippers and Johbers' Association,
and James F. Oyster. president of the
Business Mems Association. out Ofthis
meeting, he said. in all probability will
core the proper plan upon which the
matter will be presented To Congress at
IN next session, when a request for a
sun cient appropriation 10 carry the plan
In ough will be made.
II IS tn intention Of Commissioner
Ma .farland 10 make il plain TO the pres
idents of the three organizations that he
unhesitatingly thinks the Greater Wash
ington boom" movement would be Civ
en- a decided boost by having 1t present
ed properly at the coming exposition.
The meeting between the Commission
er and the three presidents, General VII
son, and Messrs. Bell and Oyster, will
be held as soon as a convenient arrange
ment can be made.