The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
Clicks off the Wire

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Macon, Ca, April 6.-The Central of
Georgia railway has commenced work
on its $1,4O0,000 shop in thils city and
will push the construction to speedy
completion.
Philadelphia, April 6.-The Arion
Singing society, one of Philadelphia's
Oldest musical organizations, will cele-
brate its semi-centennial anniversary
tomorrow. A concert vii be given in
honor OF the event.
Fargo. N. D., April 6.-Dr. Williston
Craig of Chicago will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the dedication tomor-
row OF the new Presbyterian church
in this city. The edifice is one of the
finest OF its kind in the state.
Seattle, Wash. April 6.-The North
west Society of Engineers held its
regular session at the chamber of
commerce today. H. P. Gillette, one
OF the leading engineering experts of
the west, was the principal speaker.
Kansas City, Mo-, April Civilian
oSAAAu6o La SdA Will Spcdh u0r0 10.
morrow night for the benefit of the
Franklin institute, social settlement.
The subject of his address will relate
to the work carried on by the in
stitute.
Shreveport, La, April 6.-President
b. c. Caldwell was the principal speak
er at the closing session today of the
/ / nniciono educational
ter the reports of committees and the
installation of officers the meeting ad-
| journed.
Shreveport, La, April 6.-Throuyh
passenger service will be inaugurated
tomorrow over the line of the Louisi-
ana Railway and Navigation company
from this city to New Orleans. One
through train each way daily will be
operated at first but others will soon
be added.
Joliet, ILL.,. April 6-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
has announced that press of work and
Ill health will prevent him from at
tending the great Moyer-Haywood
protest meeting to be held here tomor-
row. Charles F. Dold, ex-president of
the Chicago Federation of Labor. will
be the principal speaker.
New York, April 6.-Among the i'm
portant musical concerts to be held
in New York next week are those of
the Peoples Choral union at the Hip
podrome tomorrow evening, the Har-
lem Philharmonic association at the
Waldorf-Astoria Thursday morning
and the Olive Mead quartette at Men
delssohn hall Thursday evening.
Boonville, Ind, April 6.-Mrs. Polly
Baker, Is years old, has just been
granted divorce from her eleventh
husband. OF this number, one died
natural death. one committed suicide
and nine were divorced by Mrs. Baker.
She lived eight years with one hus-
band and much shorter periods with
the others. She is still hopeful of
finding her affinity
Seattle, WASH, April 6.-The Rev.
DR.. John c. A. Henry, the famous
Irish evangelist. has arrived here and
will begin series of revival meetings
tomorrow. He comes direct to Seat
tie from ireland, having recently COM
| pleted a revival in that country. DR..
Henry will remain in this county sew
eral months and will conduct REVEALS
in several large cities.
Spokane. WASH, April Elm accord
ance with the proclamation of the
mayor, thousands of citizens Joined
today in the work of cleaning the city
and planting trees and shrubs, with
the intention Of making Spokane the
real "spotless town." Bankers, mer-
chants, capitalists, professional men,
clerks and laborers are taking part
in the movement, all being done by
voluntary servise and without a cent
OF pay.
Savannah. Tenn, April 6.-veterans
OF the blue and the gray today began
two days celebration of the forty
fifth anniversary of the battle of Shi-
Ion at tho Shiloh national military
park. Survivors of the famous en-
gagement from many parts of the
country are participating in the exer-
cises, which consist of addresses by
famous speakers, patriotic music and
military displays. The park comprises
$500 acres and has only fifteen fever
graves than GETTYSBURG. Special ex-
cursions are being run on the Ten
nessee river by the steamer City of
Memphis.