davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
BUSINESS MEN HAVE
ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET
Y. M. G. A Building Scene of
Joyous Festivity Thurs
day Evening.

Nearly $50 prominent business men
of Grand Forks assembled last even
ing in the Y. NJ. c. 4. building, in
commemoration of the second anniver-
sary of the esta blishment in build
ing OF its own. Of the local Young
Mems Christian association. At {
O'Clock the guests enjoyed an elabor-
ate banquet served by the Y. NJ. C. A.
In the speeches which followed the
disappearance of the items on the
menu card. President R. B. Griffith
was escorted to the chair and officiated
several speeches which followed.
Secretary H. H. futile was the first
to address the company, his talk deal
ing with what we are doing" in the
association. He explained the various
features which have been taken up in
the work of the association.
The business side of the organiza-
ton was taken up by H. L. Wilson
what it costs" was the subject of his
address, the subject being self-ex-
planatory. He showed that it cost
just $500 more than receipts to run
the organization through the past
year-a little effort however, will
easily overcome this deficit.
The Business Man a Boy" was the
topic assigned by ]. P. Read, who
dealt with the matter in very able
manner. showing the great Importance
of the preservation of the youthful
spirit even into the period of gray
hairs.
]. A. Sorley in his treatment of 1.-THE
Coming business Man," showed how
the association helped in the over
coming of many of the dangers which
surround the daily life of the CITY
boy.
S. Torgerson showed the value of
the Y. NJ. c. A. to the boy who will be-
come the future business man.
Jos. Bell DeRemer and DR.. w. H
Bates also touched upon the value OF
the association, not only in providing
clean and wholesome environments
but in directly enabling the youth tc
build up a strong and healthy body
and mind through the medium of the
gymnasium and reading rooms.
Mayor George E. Duis. spoke briefly
and paid fine. compliment to those
instrumental in the erection of the
present structure.
L. B. Gibbs took up the growth Of
the association, not alone in Grand
Forks, but over the entire world
Only sixty years have elapsed since
the inception.
Sidney Clarke's discussion on ga
Business Mans Movement" was one
of the masterful addresses of the
evening. Mr.. Clark following the
thought of the building up of ali great
things along the same line, brought
out the idea that Grand Forks bust.
ness men fully realized the great
work that was building, when they
contributed their money for the erec.
ton OF the $4,000 Y. NJ. C. A. build.
ing in this city.
In closing his address, Mr.. Clarke
referred to the approaching leave-tak-
ing Of Ex-Mayor John Dinnie who will
soon depart for a trip abroad. Upon
his suggestion, the entire company
arose and gave Mr.. Dinnie the Chau-
ta'lqua salute amidst loud and hearty
cheers.
Rev. F. E. R. Miller read with
splendid effect THE Old Mans
Dream" one of Oliver Wendell
Holmes masterpieces, following with
R1ley'S Fodder in the Shock"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05

If Hartman, the Rockefellers, the
Morgans and the allied interests of
the trusts desire to secure the NOM
ination OF President Roosevelt. they
can 10 nothing better than pursue the
policy they now are and endeavor to
defeat him. The country just now is
in a condition to turn down every
suggestion that comes from them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05

Now that the commission has found
Thaw sane at the time of his trial,
the interesting question is. will the
jury find that he was insane at the
time he shot Stanford White:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05

What great state PENNSYLVANIA is
for baseball! With representative
clubs in the National, American, Tri-
State, Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio,
pennsylvania and Maryland. New York
State, Interstate, Western Pennsyl-
van1a and number of smaller leagues
you will have to think bit to beat the
old Keystone state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
SECOND INDICTMFNn

chicago, April 5.-Tha , aines;
i srand jury today returned q . sanai
!.ndlctment against John p M Seeond
former president Of the cbic,.wa ,sh,
tional bank. charging mismana a eva ma.
OF that institution. encouragement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Hallet s.
Company
Grain Commission
liz Chamber Of Commerce,
Ground Floor.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
THEY DEPART FOR HOME
knights Templar Well Pleased With
Conclave, Which Closed on
Thursday Afternoon.

The knights Templar who, were in
Grand Forks Wednesday and Thurs
gay 10 attend the conclave of the
North Dakota commandry, have re-
turned to their homes. Most of them
le1t on the trains last night, while the
remainder departed for home this
morning. The knights are we'll pleas
ed with the conclave, and all went
nome praisins the manner in which
tne st. Alderman commandry had taxi
en- care of them during their Grand
Forks visit. "o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Have Arrived.

A carload of go carts and baby car
riages have just arrived at o. Young's
furniture and music store. All the
latest designs and styles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Another Theatre

A force of carpenters started work
yesterday afternoon remodeling the
building formerly occupied by the
Grand Forks Fruit company. ]. A.
Smale of Minot intends to install a
Bijou theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Bought House.

u; W. Rickerd has purchased the
Madison residence on South Eo,y4,,
street for a consideration of 81 4oo "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Take the Babv Ont.

Don't keep the baby shut in the
house any longer. Get a 60 cart or
baby carriage at o. Young's, and take
the baby out. The styles are strictly
In keeping with the beautiful babies.
Try the combination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
The Fonrtb Nun,ho,

me fourth number in the Y. NJ. C.
A.. -. entertainment course will be given
t tals evening at the Metropolitan opera
house. when Frank Dixon, orator, will
uellver lecture on "The Man Against
the Mass" Mr.. Dixon comes hiphlv
recommended. ieniS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
EmeradO Enterfainar

~ ). Stearns, the popular Emerald
notel man, who does an entertaining
~ 1or an avocation, is visitor in.
the city today. $500 :"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
B. p. O. E. Installations.

There will be regular meeting of
Grand Forks lodge No 255, B. P. o. E.
tomorrow evening at which time will
occur the installation of officers elect
ed at the annual meeting. District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler w. e.
Hunt, of Fargo, will be the officer of
installation. Supper and social ses-
sion will follow the regular order of
business.
Mrs. w. H. Ruggles has arrived in
the city from Crookston for a few
days visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Smell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Meet THURSDAY.

Inc State Board of Medical Examin-
ers VIII meet on Thursday of next
week at Fargo for the purpose Of
lnarKing the questions of the aspirina
candidates cal for practitioners licenses
, Inc exams IN were held in this city the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Won First Coso

dont. >. Freede and l. Knutson atr
aents at the law school, had thai, s stu.
experience in the court vas Hta arse
wnen they appeared for n ,oca nIteaaay,'
against whom suit for goods had party ,n
ulougnt. They won the case A amd oe zen
naturally feeling elated over e ~ aaa are
success. oVer Une first
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
To Undergo Operation.

D. Mckenzie, ST., who has been Ill
for number of days, left today for
Rochester, MIMI, where he will UNDER
go an operation. His brother, r. Nc
kenzie. of Winnipeg, is accompanying
him ON the trim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
At Fargo.

Attorney George A. Bangs is at
Fargo today appearing in the Nc
kenzie county seat removal case
which is up before the supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Meet Monday.

n,, me board of the state blind ASYLUM,
WI VIII meet Monday at Bathgate Thu i
weight thousand dollars was onnaa l-
priaaed at the last session Of +ha pp pae
ISL for the finishing of the 6r az
ing n an arrangements will be ma ~L' u.
mondays meeting tor the n .aaue at
out of the plans. carrying
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
Regulations Strict.

th, WIN. Grassick arrived in the city
t ms morning from Pilot Mound, Man
lor visit with his brother DR.. ]. T.
t Irasslck OF this city. He states that
.ne regulations concerning the nav.
llent OF the fees across the line are
being strictly enforced. aug are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
A String Of Horses.

AN officer of battery B. of the Min.
nes0ta National guard was in Grand
FORKS this week. He stated that -
str1ng of saddle horses wouId ha ov a
nlbited this summer at the Nort,,
dakota state fair by the battery 0' ~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
CHICAGO R4ILW1Y PLANS
Required Amount Of Outstanding
Stock Of Com panies Deposited.

The required amounts of outstanding stock of the
Chicago street railway companies interested in the
Chicago traction plan having been deposited
according TO the terms OF the traction ordinance
recently passed by the city of Chicago. George
W. Wickersham and l. G. Krauthon the commit
tee having the matter IN charge announced the
details OF the plan yesterday Under which the COM
panies will turn their properties and opera
ton TO the Chicago Railway Company. There viii
be hearing on July %. but it is understood that
the discharge of the receivers of the companies
and the turning OF their properties the
Chicago Railway Company will be asked for
once.
The new scheme, announced by Messrs. Wick
ersham and KrauthOff. provides for the issuing Of
five sets of securities. follows:
a first mortgage bond issue to secure the twent-
ty-fve year per cent gold bonds out of which to
provide the funds enable the railway company
TO comply with the requirements of the ordinance
regarding rehabilitation and additions; a cousoli-
dated or second mortgage TO secure an issue of
twenty year per cent bonds. amounting S32,-
So9,o0e Of which sl5.000000 shall be of Series a.
which viii be prior the bonds constituting Series
b, of which there shall be Sl7.S0OOGO a 100000
issue of twenty year per cent sinking fund In
come debentures: an issue of five year per cent
collateral notes redeemable at par any interest
date three more years after date. the issue not
To exceed S4,500Goo. and issue of ten year per
cent collateral notes redeemabIe par on any
interest date three years or more after they ar.
issued interest to be payable only II earned afte~
payment OF all prior fixed charges the issue not
10 exceed in the aggregate 100000
The plan also provides further. for issue Of in
come participating certificates bearing per cent
interest if earned. the stock issue ag-
gregating $23.2;00o0. il proposes that the
quirements shall he supplied by means OF two syn
dicates one Of which is to be rehabilitation syn
diCate. to furnish Sl20O0ooo cash. and the other
to be an organization syndicate. which is TO fur
nish about S4,000.Goh 10 he set apart and used a.
follows: 10000 for paying acquiring receivers
certificates $4,000 for paying acquiring other
certificates $I60.0o0 for paying acquiring
trust and equipment obligations. and g. 141 600 for
paying or acquiring notes secured by real estate
mortgages and for cash to he paid into the treas
ury of the railway companies demand Of the
board OF directors or of the committee for the
discharge of organization, legal and other
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
KING EDWARD AS AN ARTIST.
A Sketch Which Sold for So Guineas-0ther
Royal Painters

We wonder how many O readers aware Of tho
had picture exhibited Burlington House al earlier
than the most precocous of our present ROYAL Aeaa
emicans but that his picture was purchased tor sun
stant!al before the public even set eyes on ~ asks
Tfis remarkable and little known episode hts
majesty's occurred than half century ago
an exhibition which held AT Burlington House in aid
II a the soldiers wounded n the Crimean War
entitled Battlefield" of the Princess
Roval which found a purchaser for the o 80
suneas rrc prince Of WaIcs's skech de only
thirteen at the time) bought for - gineas and
drawings by the stin younger princes and princcsses
brought 30 gulneas each.
In those days majesty displayed marked
wrich are stir preserved sandrinGham House and
Im@nt af Fanst oueea A@,andra TOO has rroduccd
several charming aniscap"S and not long ago sent some
very clever botanical sketches. which were much ad-
m.red the Amateur Art E1hhhin
There Is as matter # fact scarcely on" Of Queen
gree or The late Fmnress Frederick
throughout her Iife passionatcy IONA Of painting
exhibited sain that Eerlin Academy Of Arts
enrolled her s members In recognition Of h"r
talent A composer and draftswonan Princess
Henry Rqttenherg e less skilfu with tho brush
NJ Is proved hy beautiful landscapes which for
many Years hung in Queen Ni"torias sitting room at
Osborne and by other pictures which have hon
sgtn , a. tm's,r. ,o3,'roa ,nlor b. i,r.cticn M
Royal School q Needlc'vork. and Princess Ncto
a,ers Of anrere in England Rut Inio1bedy the best
royal family Princess Louise. Duchess OF
Argyll who produce with equal skill beautiful pict
ably with mos professional work.
English royalties Ii IS not long since sumptuous vol
published for charitable cause. the iustra-
largely supplied by royal artists Tne
contributed striking picture large
shin riding n anchor placid surrounded by
smaller boats. with a background distant
capped mountains Queen Aueiie OF Portugal was rep
by n study donkeys head, ornamented with
gayIy t3appings. the Queen OF Spain by
quse study OF flowers the Empress Frederick by a
powerful Of boys head ana Princess Clara OF
bavaria by an ambitious and successful etching.
German Is well known. artist
of skill. one OF his pictures,
piece exhibiting skin and technical knowi
white his design for the tower of the Church OF
Saviour Jerusalem proves that he is mean
architect and craftsman.
King Carlos Portugal however. by universal con
ahlest European Year
crowds Of admirers at the
of Lisbon Salon while tho Paris Exhi-
hol pastel entitled TurDy Fish on the Portuguese
Coast' him the honor OF a silver medal The
cultivated his talent for drawing with
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
KANSAS ASKS RECEIVERS.
duplication an Nee Suits against
Fire Insurance Companies.

Topeka. Kan. July 13-Injunction suits were
filed IN the County District Court here to-day
by Attorney General Jackson against sixty-two
fire insurance companies. charging them with al
legged violation OF the state antitrust laws The
suits are based on information furnished by
Charles H Barnes. Superintendent Of Insurance
and seek TO prevent the companies from using
the Edridge rating sheet in writing Kansas in
surance. The suits involve every Ore insurance
company doing business in the state
Mr.. Barnes charges that there is an unlawful
combination, of which the defendants are mem
bers and under which, by common consent of
all the defendants. the cost Of insurance is ar
bitrarily fixed at high and extortiOnate figures
by Charles y. Eldridge of Shawnee County
Kansas. Mr. Barnes alleges that competition is
almost totally abolished and the rates and cost
OF insurance fixed so high as be prohibitve
A similar bureau broken up by Webb
McNal while he was Superintendent of Insur-
ance. II was then known the Carkson Blu
reau. Eldridge was clerk in II.
Judge A ". Dana granted a temporary in
junction. The Attorney General announced that
he would seek TO have the injunction made per
manent. The court did not set date for a hear
Ing. The Attorney General went further than
simply applying for injunction against the
companies. He specifically asked that If the
defendant companies fail 70 comply with the
orders Of the court a receiver be appointed to
take charge Of the property of each company
involved
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
A VOLUNTARY" CONFESSION.

Did understand you TO say that this boy volun-
tariIy confessed his share In the mischief done to
the schoohouse?' asked the magistrate. addressing
the mother who held "A small, dirty struggling boy
by the hand.
YES. sir. he did replied tho mother, jerking her
offspring into momentary inactivity. Il had to per-
suade him little but he told me the whole thing
Voluntarily
How did you persuade him?' asked the magis-
trate.
Well. first / gave him good whipping" said
the determined looking little woman, land then
put him q bed without any supper, and took his
clothes away, and told him he'd stay In bed till
he'd confessed what he'd done. If twas the rest of
his days; and should whip him again in the morn
ing In less than hour he told me the whole
story-voluntarlIy. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
EDISON WORKS MUST SHOW BOOKS
Court Grants application in Suit Between
Phonograph Companies.

Chief Justice Gummere. Of the New Terse, C,
prehne court In Newark granted the appIica4iop
yesterday OF the International Graphophone Com
pAly OF New York for rule 10 snow cause y,,l,,
q writ Of uaandaInus should not issue Ia cc,,,,ot
the bdison phonograph works at West Orange to
open us books for the inspection Of the complain
ssts. Ahe rule Is returnable in the Supreme Court
chambers. Trenton. November 10
The International company which is The holder
OF l.444 shares of stock IN the Edison works an
peared in court as stockholders for second time
10 complain Of the action of directors of The de-
fNncsnt corporation. An equity suit is pendrq in
Chancery. In the bill particulars II was set fortb
that the international entered into an agreement
with the Edison concern ten years ago. whereby
they were 10 pool interests
James w Vroom. counsel for the TnternatiopaI
concern stated TO the court that Thomas A F,di-
son proposed 70 the International that dispose of
It's rights 70 the company. Mr.. Edison he said as
chief stockholder in the Edison company. guaran-
td 10 the International the right TO have two rep
resentatives in the board directors Of the Edison
concern. The compact ratified and John +,
Searles Of Brooklyn, and John r. McChesney Of
New York, were elected 10 the Edison board the
agents Of the compainants Both disposed OF
their stock in 1904 and retired. Since that time Mr.
Vroom declared, the Edison interests have refused
20 hold election 10 hll the vacancies.
Attorney General Robert H. McCartcr. appearing
for the defendants said the agreement In question
the contention Of the Edison corporation that it
was not binding II.
The ground of the application said the court,
lis that the Edison works manufactures machines
for price much less than il should. and by making
what perhaps may be termed wash sales to n
other Edison company. enables the last mentioned
concern 10 make most of the profits This is done
apparently for the purpose Of enriching the
directors their associates interested. If Il
IS tine they are doin& this. ! would think they
would be rendering themselves personally liable 10
the stockholders of the Edison works for their mai
-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BOOK TELEPATHY THE LATEST.

some OF people who twice day take the trip from
upper Harlem lower downtown have invented a
anne 10 nIl up ride They for
the people who read books the train and they
bets as to the books 1t is really quite
fine look the persons carefully, e
eide type they represent, add their
street where get subtract any eccentricy of
dress and then make three guesses to the OF
their book Two times OF twenty you hit People
expected combinations of readers and reading
game continually interesting II really get
thing. sometimes feel
m tap them the shoulder aud ask. Why do you
read what YOU do Not be able 10 the after
the bets are made-this is simply more than
stand the comes to the worst the bettor
to ris cautiously inspect tho volume The
girl who claims have invented the game says that
once herself had read the hook she
Ly Of mans face what h
at But she course. is past grand master.-New
Xogk coErespondsEce PitisburS Dispstoh-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
NEW ENGLAND R. R. DEAL CLOSED.
Shareholders Will Not Exercise Voting
Power Pending Test of New Law.

New Haven. July l3.-The holdings of the New,
Aork, New Haven d Hartford Railroad COMPANY
IN The Boston & Maine. amounting to approximate
y --o"' shares. now represent an absolutely com
tIe'e1 uahsacNoA' The shares. il is understood.
are held by trustees or other represantarires of
IN New Haven company and. so far as voting
power exists u Is vested in those representa- ives
VINO VIII draw the Boston g. Main. dividends
STOCK OF the New York. New Haven & Hartford
COMPANY share for share and to the amount Of
S.-,'''''- mas been issued 10 the former Boston A
-dallie stockholders The whole of the 100 p1
saares Of Boston q Maine stock was acouired r,re-
H-ous 10 the passage Of the anti-rnerger law in
-dassachusefts. and none has been acquired since
railroad ofncials believe that the Massac achrsetts
aIltl-IileIseF law Is unconstitutional on several
gIounds, notably its interference with the rights
OF Boston q Maine shareholders in other states
Chsh massachusetts,, and also its bearings lIrop
actual or possible legislation in Navy Hampsbfre
"here the Boston & Maine is incorporated as well
as in the former state
Inc l2o"0 shares Of the Boston & Maine will no,
be voted on should occasion for the evarcieo ,t
me voting power arise. until the T.apjslatt1ra or
session
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
TUESDAY. JULY
TRANsPACIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN New York.
Australia WestI New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Vic
tCrla, Il S)-MOana. To-day. 800
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (yia sentte)-Tremont July II. m
Japan. CoreH China and Philippine
Islands tvia Sea.el-Tango MaTu. July 1S. 600 m
Hawaii. Japan. CCrea China and Phil
ippine Isends tvia San Francsco)-
Siberia July 20. 600
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Phil
ippine Islands tvia San Franc Csco
china July 81. 600 m
Hawaii Wia San Francisco Alameda July %, 600 IN
Hawaii. Guam Philippine Islands
tVia San FranciscoJU transport July 81. 600
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
West Twenty third Street
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN TURIN

Turin took its first important step I'm munich
pal ownership on January l. 1907. when the
power plants, transmission lines and rolling
stock OF the Upper Italy Tramway Company of
Iurln became the property Of the city at a cost
OF S42oooD. Collective ownership and opera
ton is being applied To Il steadily Increasing
number of industries with success-BaItimore
American.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
HOW SOME SHIPS ARE LOST.

The loss of many English fishing boats is nov
Sa'" |" he due To- the fact that the helnlsnaa
often carries specially forged dsheTmans
R'lie- These knives possess strong magneu'
properties and will defect compass needle Two
or three points. This means that the helnsnlsn
may be apparently steamiue; a trtI, course. ou.
is in reality much out of the vav-Springded
Republican
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
MEN AS DOMESTIC SERVANTS

Housemen" and ''houseboys" are being in
troduced with great success i'm houses in Mel
bourne, Australia, 10 alleviate the domestic ser
want problem. Boys IL is found work more
quickly than girls. and Iheir wages range from
81 20 to 81 15 weekly. The male house servant
Is not given To continual outings and is NOT so
uouhesome He reaches the IDEAL age for ser
vice between eighteen and twenty years-Kun-
sas City journal