davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-07-05
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The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-07-05

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to beautify your home with
lovely pictures at a very
small outlay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
Treat and Twichell INDUCED
in Some Intense Arguments
This Morning.
warm SCRAP OVER ANTI.
PASS AND RATE BILLS
House Refused to Accept Senate
Amendment and Made Bill Special
Order For Wednesday Afternoon
Senate Bill Against Soliciting of
Liquor Orders In State Passes House

Bismarck, N. D., March 5.-The
house this morning by tie vote re-
fused to indefinitely postpone the anti
pass bill and made it a special order
for Wednesday afternoon. This ac-
tion was taken after brilliant fight
between the opponents and pro-
opponents. The last named vote to
postpone in the committee of the
whole was tie, with four absent. The
house refused the senate amendments
which cut out the anti-pass feature
from the White bill, No. 18, and
adopted the latter. The senate sep
arated the rate and pass bills and
sent in Young's senate bill %, which
the house railroad committee amended
to the original White bill. For a few
minutes pandemonium reigned and
great fun was created by a fusilade
of retorts between Treat and Twichell
-honors were even. The situation
was paradoXical and intense.
The house passed senate bill pro-
viding against soliciting orders for in
toxicating liquors by parties inside
the state, the adulterated stock food
bill, Hanna's bill, No. 81 on pure food;
Cashel's bill defining water courses
and No. 151 against unfair commercial
discrimination between sections and
communities. This is aimed at the
Standard Oil company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
A Limited WRECKED
Fast Train in Smash on Brink
Of Hudson River Early
This Morning.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Tivoli, N. Y, March 5.-The Limited
fast mail train from Chicago for New
York was partially derailed while
passing through Tivoli at $40 a. m.
today and ten persons were injured,
others sustaining slight bruises.
Cook Brandon of the dining car suf-
fered a broken leg, and three passen-
gers and six other employees OF the
Pullman cars suffered scalp wounds
and minor bruises.
The derailed cars crashed into a
string of freight cars standing on a
siding between the south bound track
and the bank of the Hudson River
along which the track runs at that
point. The freight cars We're turned
over but the passenger cars remained
upright. Only the presence of the
freight cars prevented the passenger
cars from going over the embankment
in the Hudson river The cause of
the accident not learned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
Extraordinary Scene in Court
room During the Thaw Trial
This Morning.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME
0EF|ES JUSTICE FITZGERALD
Spectators Listened With Bated Breath
Trouble Arose Out of Jerome's
Persistency in Pursuing Too Broad
Scope In Observation-Disclosures
Ruled With the Defense.
Associated Press to The nve,i.s Tine.

Associated Press to The HvenlnS Tinea.
New York, March 5.-The prospect
that Mrs. William Thaw, the white
haired mother of the defendant, might
be a witness today at the trial of Har-
ray K. Thaw, tended to revive interest
in the hearing of the case before JUS
tice Fitzgerald.
DR.. Charles G. Wagner; superinten-
dent of the state hospital for insane
at Binghampton, N. Y, was recalled
to the stand and his cross-examination
continued. District Attorney Jerome
began by reading the latter part of
DR.. Wagner's testimony yesterday re-
garding the characteristics of the brain
storm so as to take up the line of
questioning where it was left of. The
witness yesterday referred Jerome to
an instance of brain storm cited in one
of the medical authorities. Today the
prosecutor asked If the alienist knew
of any other reported cases of brain
Storm DR.. Wagner said he could not
recall any off-hand. Thaw who had
brought his customary batch of letters
into court with him, and after brief
whispered conversation with some of
his counsel, proceeded to read large
number of the epistles. He then be-
gan to write letter. He was decided
ly the least interested spectator in
the room.
District Attorney Jerome and Justice
Fitzgerald had clash during the
Thaw case today. Justice Fitzgerald
asked if the jury had been empanelled
in this case to try anything except the
issue that the defendant was insane on
the night he shot and killed Stanford
White. Jerome said he would not re-
ply to proposition so elemental. He
also refused point blank to submit any
authorities on the subject, saying his
Continued on page 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
Rep. Thos. F. Marshall, Of
North Dakota, Among Num-
ber Comprising Party.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March 5.-A large party
of members of the house of representa-
tives left today for trip to Panama
for the purpose of investigating the
progress of the construction of the
isthmian canal. They will sail from
New York on the Alliance, which is
furnished the congressman by the gov
ernment without charge. Passes over
the Panama railroad have also been
supplied to all members of the party,
and they will be lodged and feasted at
the government hotels along the route
of the canal while making their inves-
LEGATIONS. The solons will spend about
six days in the canal zone. being due
to arrive at Colon week from tomor-
row, and will leave on March IS, ar
irving at New York on March %. Part
Of the members will return by way Of
New Orleans, and will look into river
and harbor needs at several gulf ports
before proceeding to their homes.
The roster of the Panama party is
as follows:
Congressman Scott of Kansas, Smith
of California, Ellis of Missouri, Mccall
of Massachusetts, Loud of Michigan,
Brooks of Colorado, Samuel of Penn
sylvania, Foster of Vermont, Hill of
Connecticut, Burleson of Texas, Cal
derhead of Kansas, Davis Of Minneso-
ia, Mcclure of Oklahoma, Rodenbury
of Illinois, Gillespie of Texas, Dalzell
Of Pennsylvania, Payne of New York,
Mondell of Wyoming, Landis of Indi-
ana, Dawes of Ohio, Graft of Illinois,
Taylor Of Ohio, Lilley of Connecticut,
Ransdell Of Louisiana, Cole of Ohio,
Often of Wisconsin, Wilson of Illinois,
Broussard of Louisiana, Acheson Of
Pennsylvania. Granger of Rhode ISL
and. Goldfogle of New York, Gilhams
of Indiana, Chapman of Illinois, Cha
ney of Indiana, Robinson of Arkansas,
Holiday of Indiana, Marshall Of North
Dakota, Barchfield of Pennsylvania,
Keefer of Ohio, Pollard Of Nebraska,
and Kennedy of Ohio.
The trip was taken as the result of
an urgent invitation by the canal off,
cials and the administration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
II. B. "a Apportioning Monies
in Ratio of Capital Stock,
Passes House.
BILL FOR DECORATING
SCHOOL GROUNDS DEFEATED
Rep. Adams Wins Signal Victory In
Securing Passage Of School Lands
Bill-A Per Capita Rate For Care Of
Inmates Of Institution For Feeble
Minded Provided For.
(By Georxe Davis,

Bismarck, n. D., March 5.-The
House passed Senate bill 1o9 providing
for fixed amount to be paid per
capita for the care of inmates of the
institution for feeble minded. It in
definitely postponed house bills Nos.
1888, $50, 22o, 1886, 341. Representative
BUTTE had the vote on the bill pro-
viding for the planting of trees on
school grounds reconsidered, and the
bill was defeated on the third reading.
Another trust bill passed by a vote of
81 to 2. The bill providing that pur-
chasers of school lands may pay in
full for the same at the expectation Of
any interest paying period after five
years by the payment of one years in
terest in advance, was passed after
having been twice sidetracked. 1T
was the result of the shrewd general
ship of Representative Adams, and is
regarded as signal victory. The OPP
position was led by White. The bill
fixing hiring for a season, from the
date of hiring to November 1, passed.
The first call of the house was ordered
on motion of Peake.
II. B.,e4, providing that state funds
be distributed to the state repositories
in the ratio of capital stock, passed
after heated debate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05

from Tegucigalpa ofiicially announces
that Ex-President Sierra, ex-minister
Rosal0s and the old cabinet Of Sierra
will fight against the Honduran gov
ernment with the Nicaraguan forces.
It Is reported that this combination,
instead Of aiding former President
Policarpo Bonilla to regain power.
may try to make Gen. Sierra presi-
dent. The latter mas been living in
Nicaragua since his defeat for the
presidency by Manuel Bonilla in 1903.
A late report from the capital says
that the following terms of peace have
been presented to President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua by President Bonilla of
Honduras, and refused:
Ffrst-Immediate surrender of the
territory ceded to Honduras by the de-
cision of the king of Spain.
Second-Resignation Of Zelaya as
president of Nicaragua.
Third-Expulsion from Honduras of
hostile emigrados from Nicaragua.
Fourth-Payment Of Honduras war
expenses to date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
TO TRY MURDERERS
Three Persons Will Be Placed
on Trial at Seattle for
Taking Life.

Asseciated Press to The Evening Tines.
Seattle, Wash, Mar. 5.-Three per-
sons, including one woman, will be
tried for murder during the March
session of the superior court, which
opened today. Kinney McCloud, charg-
ed with killing Peter Elmer at George
town, by beating him to death with
club, is the first to be placed on
trial. Lawrence Fisher, who is alleg-
ed to have murdered Alexander Skrou-
pa at Ravensdale on January Z, will De
tried on March II. Ruth Jackson,
charged with Staying her husband in
Seattle rooming house on February
1, has had her case set for Mach IS.
The body of the man was found in
the room occupied by the couple, at
the conclusion of drunken debauch.
with a small penknife sticking in his
heart,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05

of that other famous southerner, Sam
Jones, that while the newspapers may
have made him they can not make an
other like him; which is a thing to be
thankful for or to be regretted, ac-
cording to the point of view.
In view of the wide demand for the
services Of Tillman as an orator, It
has been suggested that he engage JEFF
ferson Davis, the new senator from Ar
kansas, as an understudy. Davis comes
to Washington heralded as a pictur-
esque whirlwind orator, likely to cause
a stirring of the dry bones of the SEN
ate. and II he makes good he may
usurp a portion of the limelight which
has heretofore shone only on Tillman.
Ex-Governor Bob" Taylor of Tennes-
see Is another new southern senator
who has wide reputation as a force
full stump speaker and an unique char
acter. Taylor is almost as famous as
fiddler as he is as statesman, and
has taken part in many southern "fld-
ding" contests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
Ben T|L[MAN, A CHAUTAUQUA HERO,
SAY DISPATCH FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., March 5.-No
member of the senate is so greatly in
demand as a public speaker as is Ben
jamin r. Tillman, the pitchfork sena-
tor of South Carolina. Now that con-
gress has closed, Senator Tillman will
devote his time to the platform, and is
already "booked solid" on the Chau-
tauqua circuit. So great is the demand
for his services that his agents have
been forced to refuse numerous profit
able engagements in. various parts OF
the country. 1t Is noteworthy fact
that most of the engagements specify
that he shall discuss the race question,
these requests coming from the north
as we'll as the south, showing the wide
spread interest in that problem.
Perhaps the present popularity of
the South Carolina senator is due IN
great measure to the free advertising
he has received In the newspapers in
connection with the Brownsville mat
ter. There is but one Ben Tillman.
however. and 1t may be said Of him as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
.U'I|'ES / I; VERY HOSTILE
Outcome of Pow-Wow With
Chiefs at Fort Meade, s. D.
Unknown.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Sturgis, s. D., March 5.-More ex-
citement is reported from the Ute In
dian camp near Fort Meade. Capt.
Hall has arrived from the Uinita res
ervation in Utah for the purpose Of
holding pow-wow to induce the Utes
to return to Utah. When the Utes
heard OF the Captains coming they
became greatly aroused. Chief Appah
is said to have sent word to Hall to
hold the pow-wow at Fort Meade and
not to come to the camp, fearing
trouble If the young bucks saw him.
Accordingly the pow-wow was held
at Fort Meade, only few chiefs at
tending. The outcome is not yet
known. According to reports Hall is
unpopular with the Utes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
The Newly Elected Douma of
Russia Assembled Today in
st. Petersburg.
Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, March 5.-The newly
elected douma assembled today, but
there is every prospect of an immedi-
ate dissolution unless the members
speedily show their intention of keep
ing within the bounds of conservatism.
That the new parliament will be even
more revolutionary than the last is
evident from the fact that the left par
ty includes about 100 social democrats
and social revolutionists, which has led
the reactionaries to recommend to the
car that it be dissolved at once. Stoly-
pin favors giving the douma trial and
his advice will likely be followed by
the emperor
More than one-half of the members
of the new douma are peasants, since
majority of the merchants and pro-
fessors belong to that class. Two
Greek orthodox bishops are among the
members, as are several Mohammedan
dignitaries from the southern part Of
the empire.
In regard to occupations the new
members of the douma are divided into
1877 farmers. 66 land owners, 40 la
borers. 25 lawyers, "a teachers, 20 doc
tors, 16 merchants, 9 journalists, z COL
lege professors, 6 orthodox priests and
2 bishops, marshals of nobility, and
many other trades and professions.
The budget proposals were today
submitted by the ministers to the coun-
Gil of the empire. The total ordinary
and extraordinary expenditure for the
current year, based on the budget for
last year, is fixed at $1,250,00O, 900.
This means an increase of the ex-
chequer in carrying out the laws
passed after the adoption of the 1906
budget. The ordinary receipts are es-
timated at $1,0s7 100000 and are ex-
pected to show an increase of $73,5OO,-
600 over last year. A loan will prob
ably be fioated to cover the total of the
extraordinary expenditures contem-
plated for 1907, estimated at $149, ,30O,-
900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
JOE CANS UNEARTHS AN EMBRYONIC
HEAVYWEIGHT IN DR.. JOHN KRONE

Baltimore, Nd, March 5.-Joe Cans
the lightweight champion, dropped
unexpectedly into Baltimore, laying
of one week from his show. Joe
came to Baltimore to see his family,
more particularly his uncle, Daniel
Pennington, who, Joe says, has been
a father to him. He said:
Il want it known that l have made
over to my mother every dollar of
my savings, and her bank account is
now fully $4,000. All this has come
to her since my fight with Battling
Nelson. Every week since then, when
l have drawn my salary, I have kept
out 800 or $3.50 for my own expenses
and sent her the rest.
Now let me say that my proposed
battle with Britt is indefinitely post
ponei. We expect it will be taken
up in April. If 1t finally falls through,
shall be open for one more fight.
That one will be with Nelson II he
sees fit to come to terms. II he does
not, then shall retire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
Advices From Central China
Report Famine Conditions
Becoming Worse.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BRING FROM $40 TO s.
All Kinds Of Animals Being Used, Dogs
Being Caught in Traps or With
Hooks and at Once Eaten-Lawless.
ness Growing and the Situation is
Causing the Gravest Alarm.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines,
Victoria, B. c., March 5.-Advices
from central China report famine con-
ditions becoming worse. Middle-aged
women are being sold for from $40 to
SIS and children for So and 81. Com
plants are being made that officials
are delaying shipments of flour sent
by the foreign relief committee. A
correspondent who toured the famine
districts reports it denuded of ami
mails, and lawlessness is growing. In
some places doge are being caught by
starving people by means of traps and
hooks, and are eaten as soon as cap
tured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
MURDER TRIAL ENDS
The Strothers Case at Culpep-
er, Va. Will Reach Jury
Probably Tonight.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
. Culpepper, Va, March 5.-Judge
Harrison's instructions to. the jury
will hold the greatest interest at to-
days session of the trial of James
A. and Philip Strother, charged with
the murder of William E. Bywaters,
their brother-in-law. Within a few
hours after the prosecution and de-
tense had presented to the court yes
terday their forty-five instructions,
the theory of each side as to the re-
sponsibility for the death of Bywaters,
Judge Harrison had completed his
list of instructions, thirty-one in all.
The jury's attention during the
most of today will be occupied by ad-
dresses of counsel for both sides. At
the close of the final summing up,
Judge Harrison will deliver his in
structions to the jury. 1t is thought
he will have the opportunity to do this
before the closing hours today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
POWDER EXPLOSION
Pottsville, Pa. Wrecked and
Seven Fatally Injured in
Dynamite Explosion.

Pottsville. Pa, March 5.-By the ex-
plosion of powder at the Richards COL
liery at Mount Carmel today, the
blacksmith shop, boiler house and
large powder magazine were blown
up. About thirty persons were in.
jured, several probably fatally. The
business street of Mount Carmel was
badly damaged and in the vicinity of
the colliery houses were badly wreck
ed. Window panes were broken for a
distance of Is miles from the scene
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
War Fuss Between "Fly-by-
Night" Governments In Cen
tral America Grows.
HONDURAS AND NICARAGUA
BOTH EQUIP LARGE ARMIES
And Are Eager to Continue War
Terms Of Peace Submitted by Presi.
dent Bonilla Of Honduras Refused
by President Zelaya Of Nicaragua-
Yankee Commands Honduras Army.

Associated Press to TIE Bve1l1S Tlnes.
New Orleans, March 5.-The follow
ing dispatches covering recent fighting
between Honduras and Nicaragua were
received here by the Associated Press,
vie = hsamship from Puerto Cortez,
Honduras: A'
San Marcos (Honduran frontie.),
Feb. 20.-Nicaraguan troops set an
sambuscade on Honduras territory near
the frontier, but were driven out by the
Honduran forces. Nicaraguan loss
fourteen killed, forty wounded; Hon
dnras 2 wounded. #
Tegusigalpa, Honduras, Feb. "a
Gen. Lee Christmas (an American,
formerly living dn Memphis, Tenn.),
and Gen. Barahona. with 1000 men,
marched for the frontier of Nicaragua
today. TMrty-five hundred soldiers
have arrived at the capital from the
western department of Gracias, In
tubuca and Copan, and are being uni
formed and equipped. These soldiers
are the famous fighting Indians called
"Gracianas," men of great valor and
endurance, who remember the sack
ing of Cholutea by Niearaguan troops
in 1894 and are enthusiastic for war.
When this force arrives. Honduras will
have on the border between $4,000 and
$4,000 troops. A reserve Of $4,000 will
be rapidly organized, the entire fight
ing force of the country being called
on. X.
Tegucigalpha, Feb. 26.-The column
Of Generals Burabona and Christmas
have arrived at Guinope, within four
leagues of the Nicaraguan frontier.
No engagement of importance has oc-
Cured within the past few days, only
skirmishes being fought. On account
of the close proximity of both armies
serious encounters are looked for
daily.
Puerto Cortez, Feb. ga telegram
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
MICHIGAN FRUIT GROWERS.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Pennington, Mich, March 5.-Many
prominent fruit growers exchanged
views and experiences today at the
opening of a two days convention un-
der the auspices of the Michigan State
Horticultural society. Sessions were
held both morning and afternoon, and
a wide variety of topics discussed.
Governor Warner has accepted an in
vitation to address the fruit growers
this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
IS COMPLETE Loss
Steamer Dakota" q Total
Wreck Passengers Landed "a
at Yokohama.
A..eciated Press Cable to The Bve.i.s

Assoeiated Press Cable to The Bveaing
Times.
Yokohoma. March 5.-The passen-
gers and crew of the wrecked steam
ship. Dakota, have been landed from
the japanese steamer Hakuai. They
are in good health and spirits and
extol the conduct Of the officers of the
Great Northern Steamship company,
who have done everything possible for
their comfort. They confirm the previ-
GUS reports that the Dakota probably
will be q total loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
C0NGRESSMEN 60 ON JUNKET
To PANAMA AND THE CANAL
FOR A TROPICAL FAIR.
Associated Press to The Evenins Tims

A movement has been inaugurated at
Mobile, Ala, which has for it's object
the extension of trade between the
United States and the banana" repub-
lies of Central America and the West
Indies. An organization has been
formed to be known as the Gulf Coast
Tropical Fair association" and it is
proposed to hold an annual exposition,
including exhibitions of the products Of
all such southern tropical countries as
are at present or in the future likely
to become associated in commercial re-
lations with the gulf coast country.
In the commercial battle for the shil-
lings, francs and marks of Europe it
has in the past been forgotten that the
pesos of our Latin-American neighbors
are good money. Such fair as is pro-
jected should be a great aid in the
movement for rectifying that error.
Don't put too much faith in the
ronontopoo %hoA oo,,,oe oe&o,, dotao4:o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
RUSSIAN BUDGET Of Current
EXPENSE IS ,250,000,000
GREENE.GAYNOR APPEAL.
associated Press to The Evenan. Ts>

New Orleans, La, March 5.-The ap-
peal of Benjamin D. Greene and John
F. Gaynor, the wealthy New York con-
tractors convicted of defrauding the
government in connection with the Sa-
vannah harbor improvement work, was
called for a hearing today before the
circuit court of appeals in this city.
Since their conviction at Savannah
more than year ago Greene and Gay
nor have been prisoners in the Bibb
county Jail at Macon, Ga, awaiting the
result of their appeal for a new trial
in the famous case
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
KANKAkEE BENCH SHOW.
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.

Kankakee, ILL.,, March 5.-The an
nual bench show of the Kankakee Ken
mel club opened today, to continue un-
til Friday. The exhibits number sew
eral hundred and include dogs of high
degree and many varieties,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-05
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Slowly rising tenn.
: perature.
COLORADO BUCKEYE BANQUET.

n OnNXOH1s
Denver, Colo, March 5.-Ex-Govern-
or Myron Herrick of Ohio, Ex-Governor
Jesse Mcdonald of Colorado and other
former residents of the Buckeye state
will respond to toasts at banquet to
be rendered Governor Henry Buchtel
by the Ohio Society of Colorado this
evening.