davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30
Holds American Record.

The six hundredth performance of
"The Lion and the Mouse at the Hud-
son will be celebrated Tuesday night,
when souvenirs will be distributed in
celebration of the longest consecutive
run in all American stage history. On
Wednesday night at the Circle, Wine,
Women and Song" will be especially
hilarious in honor of it's two hundredth
presentation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30
GERMAN PAPER OUITS,

Berlin. March 3O.-With, it's issue
today Die Nation, the leading Radical
journal OF the empire, ceases publica-
ton. With its suspension the German
Liberals are left without an influential
organ. DR.. Theodore Barth. editor of
the journal and one of the most distin-
guished Liberal politicians in Ger
many. will leave in April for America,
where he will spend several months
studying American institutions and
may decide to locate there permanent
~. Die Nation had been published
twentyfour years.
Louisville, KY. March 30.-Large
crowds of visitors are in Louisville to-
day to take advantage Of the last OPP
portunity to inspect the Greater Louis
Vile exposition, which will close to-
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30

m Artists models necessarily pretty
ana New York raved
new certain model for artists
tne pubic so pretty that some people
pose she called 1.-The Girl With
bu-wel. remember what Strawberries
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
Halls Academy.

Hairs Academy.
SUNDAY, MARCH 81.
Easter Sunday.
MONDAY, APRIL 1.
Commercil club rooms.
Pythian Sisters.
Eortnightly at library.
Easter Ball at Irish-American club
Masquerade Ball at Loyal American
club.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of o. r. c., after
Order Of Eastern Star at Masonic
Temple.
Yeoman at Odd Fellows hall.
Daughters of Norway at X. r. hall.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.
knights Templar hall.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4.
kodsrn 81 pSfhias at at 6s6 he'll
Ladies' Auxiliary of o. R. c. dance at
Commercial club rooms.
Modern Woodmen dance at Odd Fell
lows hall.
FRIDAY, APRIL g.
Junior aa,1r High school dance.
n.
na ~ R. c. afternoon at Odd Fellows
q: A. r.. at Odd Fellows hall.
Modern Brotherhood of America.
Keystone Lodge U. P. A. at Norman
SATURDAY, APRIL 9.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Pythian Sisters at K. p. hall.
knights Templar at Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY, APRIL g.
Lady Elks, afternoon.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall.
Sons Of Norway, X. P. hall.
CORN THAN Chapter R. A. M, Masonic
Temple.
Degree %H q Ess94 " 6 *sr Fs,a 5 hail.
THURSDAY, APRIL II.
Ladies' Auxiliary of R. M. Clerks,
knights of Pythias at Masonic Tenn
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows hall.
FRIDAY, APRIL II
N. D. Intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
Acacia Lodge A. +. and A. NJ. at Ma
sonic Temple.
Modern Protective Association at Odd
Fellows hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS.
Halls Academy.
JUNE =, g.
Grand Council U. c. T. Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter o. e. 8.
(Note.)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights. unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30

Hotel Northern
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
Rates $500 Per Day
sr~am Heat. Cali Bells ard Bath
Rooms.
Three Commercial Sample RoomG
aNRBDRT N. WELL0. Propriseoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30
Grand Chapter o. =. 8.

(Note)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30
JUNE =, g.
Grand Council U. c. T. Grand For

SATURDAY, APRIL IS.
Halls Academy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30

Lady Elks, afternoon.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall.
Sons of Norway, X. p. hall.
CORN THAN Chapter R. A. NJ, Masoni,
Temple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-30
FRIDAY, APRIL 8,
SATURDAY, APRIL 6.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
TUESDAY. ApRv,

Pythian Sisters at K. P. hall.
I. Q. o. F. at Odd Fellows hall
Knights Templar at Masonic Temple
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
BUR[|AGAME
IS SET ASIDE,
Says P. /. QUINN

Addressing a rally in Irons hall. olney-
vile. last evening. Prof Macdonald de-
clared:
I'VE have no apology TO make for our
candidates. dbv. Higgins has Commend
ed himself everywhere by his dignity.
courage and manliness. Col. Robert II. /.
Goddard Is known to you all. No man
stands higher in Rhode Island than he.
These are men you can trust you can
rely upon. You know where they stand
and you know where to find them. Our
cause is just and reasonable. Our plat
form statements are clear and explicit
and our candidates are above reproach."
George +. Troy, representative from
the Eighth ward. was the chairman or
Quinn OF Warwick and Edward M. Sulli-
van, candidate for attorney general. be-
sides Prof Macdonald.
Col, Quinn. the first speaker. made an
attack upon Mr.. Wetmore, putting forth
several questions. He said I'm part:
I'm his plea Of not guilty. made In In
fantry hall last night, Mr.. Wetmore was
technical rather than frank. His plea
was made to fit AN Indictment framed in
his own language In such form as TO adj
NIT OF categorical denial. IL is possi-
BILE to go state proposition containing
81 per cent truth and per cent error that
one can deny the genuineness OF the en-
tire proposition Why IL Mr.. Wetmorc
not moro specific in his admissions that
lican party in this state? Will he deny
specifically that his money was useu III
the town of Warwick Last year? VIM he
deny that the Wetmore league guaran-
teed TO one Republican faction In Ger
tain town sufficient money to defeat
Republican member of the last legisla-
ture who voted for Col Colt?
And will he deny that this promise Is
not now to be carried out because Geo
Brayton, being In command of Mr.. Wet
mores funds and forces, has decreed that
the aforesaid Colt supporter must be re-
elected? And has not Mr. Wetmore ac-
uuiesced in this arrangement upon the as
surance that the aforesaid member Will
support his candidacy In the next general
assembly?
''Will he deny that Joseph p. Burlin-
game had been retained to manage his
campaign this year. and that within a
few days Mr7 Burlngame has been set
aside, and Gen. Brayton placed In COM
mand?
us he aware that I'm certain town
from which senator and representa-
tive voted for Col. Colt last session sum
OF money larger than the annual salary
of a member of the general assembly
was paid TO one or both of those men In
order that they give way without strug-
gle to two men who have been nominated
to succeed them?
"And when Mr.. Wetmore attempts TO
give out the impression that he Is inde-
pendent OF Cen Brayton Will he deny
that within n few days he advised two
members of the Wetmore, league-one OF
whom was prominent on his campaign
committee last year-to see Gen. Bray
'n1' VIII he deny that during the CO - :
paign OF last year and up TO the time
that the general assembly convened Gen.
Brayton was a supporter OF his candi-
dacy?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
CRIMSON CONFIDENT
Of VICTORY

cambridge. Mass. Nov. Elm prepara-
uon Tor its game with Brown today. the
Harvard football team had only the
hshtest kind of practice yesterday after
noon. DAILY put the backs through long
drill In handling punts. doing the kicking
himself. and getting off some beauties.
hennard practiced little drop kicking.
getting good distance, but poor accuracy
Coach Crane was not on the field
number OF changes will be found in
the Harvard team today. Capt. Parker
who has been in poor physical condition
Tor about two weeks will probably not
play today at left guard, and his place
VIII be taken by Hoar. The ends will
be practically untried. Brown will play
at left end. He is not the Andover end
but he is new man who has come up
very suddenly. Houston is another man
who, although he has been on the squad
all the year, has not as yet had a chance
to distinguish himself Newhall will be
found again at Quarterback and Starr
will get his first opportunity 10 play half
back. Harvard undergraduates are not
over-confident. although they all expect
a victory.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
6. \. HUDOY, JR.,
WANTS 1 CHAN 6E
IN MAY0RALTY

II believe there should be a change
from the present Democratic edministra-
tion because friction and obstruction be-
tween the head of a business corporation
end its directors and stockholders is not
conducive TO the best interests OF its
business. and because Providence is
great business corporation in just that
condition.
George II. Huddy, Jr., candidate for
mayor on the Republican ticket made the
above declaration at a rally held In What
Cheer hall last evening, which was at
tended by fair-sized audience. The
other speakers included Ralph C.
Watrous, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor; George A. Jepherson, John Kelso,
Harry Cutler. Russell G.. Richmond, Will
liam NJ r. Bowen and William A. Heath
man.
Ralph c. watrous. candidate for lieu
tenant governor said
''The speakers on the other side are
mostly lawyers. and Il Is n privilege OF
lawyer 10 argue along lines that he
does not believe himself But this Is
time when the people want TO be honestly
enlightened and misrepresentation should
not be made on any such occasions as
these. The Republicans have very care
fclly refrained from many personal allu-
sions
Our opponents do not believe what
they are saying on the election platform.
for III they were honest they would bring
to justice the men whom they accuse OF
being guilty of using money to debauch
the electorate of this state.'
IF elected j shall be mayor of the city
OF Providence, not Of any political ring"
said Mr.. Huddy.
I'm my appointments 90 the police
commission or any other office, fitness
for the place. according TO my own ideas
and the best advice I can get, will deter
mine nv choice. regardless of race. creed
o- political affiliation.
II shall not forget that the mayor is
a public servant to whose office in the
city hall all citizens shaud feel they
have right OF access and that a public
officer is trustee OF tn people.
II want the verdict OF the people of
Providence honestly expressed in the
casting and counting of the ballots,
whether for or against m, for / desire
no office unless IL be by the free will of
the people"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
BRUNON|ANS FIT
10 BATTLE CRIMSON

Never were Brown players In better
shape TO go forth to battle with the
Crimson than today. The season thus
far has resulted in no injuries OF any
consequence on the hill, and every man
on the eleven will get into action today
sin the pink OF condition. In this respect
the local team Will have n big advan-
tage over Harvard. as IL is very doubt
full IL Parker, the big 233-pound guard,
Will take part at any stage. Lock-
wood, the fleet halfback. and Bird, an
other crack man, are also on the hos
pital list, which handicaps the Har-
ward men in no small degree.
ference in the weights of the two teams.
and consequently there is one big factor
which may shape the course of the
Camp, there is but one team in the coun-
ary which has anything on the hill eleven
from the viewpoint of speed, and that is
the Carlisle Indian eleven. Ever since
the start OF the season Coach Robinson
has sought for speed, with the result
that today Brown stands second 10 but
one team In the country, and there are
many OF the followers of the hill men
who believe that even the Indian aggre-
cation cannot produce pair of backs
OF the calibre of Johnny Mayhem and
Spike Dennie. End runs are bound TO
play important parts in the settlement
of the game today and IL will be Brown
that sets these plays in motion for the
SitdttSl 6diuSs
About 800 enthusiastic students at
tended the mass meeting in Rockefeller
hall last evening. The meeting was
held for the rehearsal OF songs and
cheers for the Harvard game this after
noon, some new parodies were tried
which went off pretty well. and will
probably be used at the game.
Courtney Langdon and "Corky" Dyer
gave very interesting and witty
speeches in regard to Brown spirit in
general and football in particular. Capt
Pryor and vic" Schwartz spoke EN-
couragingly concerning the game with
the Crimson and expressed the need of
the backing OF the student body. The
enthusiasm aroused last night will sure
~ extend over To this afternoon and
grow with time until IL breaks out and
floods the Stadium from one end to the
other.
The Brown players left this morning
at 1907. and will go directly to the Len
nox hotel, where they will remain until
time TO go to the field The students
Followed on n special train, which left
here at IL o'clock noon. A large con-
tingent. both students and alumnaa
were on hand to cheer for the Brown
The lineup for the game will be as
usual and the officials will be: Burleigh
or Exeter umpire; Corbin of Yale. ref
cree; Pendleton OF Bowdoin, field fudge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
WARREN

Dir. Nelson II. Hall, who has been at
Mount Katahdin, Me-, for the past hve
weeks for the benefit OF his health. and
where he also hunted To some extent, re-
turned home very much improved In
health. Dr. Hall did not go after big
game this time, as he has often done.
Warren ID. Kent. who has been tenor
singer In ST. Marks church for n long
time. has rendered his resignation. and
Rev. William X. Trotter. the leader OF
tho choir, has secured the services or
George Freeman OF Providence.
A special meeting OF the town council
was held last evening, principally To
hear reports on health conditions on
South Water street, because of com.
plants I'm regard 10 the surface ana
sewage Or. Gardner It. Swarts. secre-
tary OF the state board OF health. was
here yesterday, and with the health oni-
Ger and members OF tho town council
viewed the premises about which COM
ulAsrsf hsA been made.
a mock election will be held I'm the LIB
crtv and Miller street schools next Tues
day. when state officers and governor
viii be voted for The election proceed
inrs will be gone into at considerable
length by the pupils OF the schools on
that day.
Patrick Butler died yesterday nj his
home on South Water street. after a brief
Illness. lie was ~ years OF age, and
leaves a widow and four children
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02

MEETING OF BASEBALL
MOGULS ENDED

New York. Nov. 2.-The national board
OF the National Association OF Profess
sional Baseball Leagues ended the bust
ness OF the annual meeting OF the asso-
citation yesterday with six-hour session
at which protests and appeals were con-
sidered
The case of Nal w. Eason, who was
a pitcher on the Brooklyn Nationals and
was purchased by the Newark club for
$500. was heard. The Newark club claim
ed 1t still had an equity In him. This
contention was sustained. Eason pitched
just three innings in "A game at Buffalo
for the Newarks. when his arm went back
on him. He was considered useless as a
pitcher. and w. w. Burnham. owner OF
the Newark club. allowed him to go TO
the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland
league as an umpire To hold an interest
i'm him the Newark club suspended him,
thus making IL irregular for any other
league club 10 attach him. Eason is to
be allowed TO work as a manager or UNI
pire with the privilege OF securing his un-
conditional surrender by the payment OF
$500 to the Newark club.
A. j. Laws, former president OF the
Western Pennsylvania league, was placed
on the permanent ineligible list of the
association. II was alleged that Laws or
ganized a club at Butler. Pa, and offered
a diamond ring to the young lady who
sold the most season tickets for the games
and the ring was never presented.
Several disputes between clubs as to
who was entitled to players were decided
Pitcher Stackpole was awarded TO Rich
mond, Va, against Holyoke Mass; @. Il.
simmons was awarded 10 Montreal from
Dayton, o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
KEYES AND SUMMERS DRAW

New Haven. Nov. 2.-Johnny Summers
OF England and Bert Keyes OF New York
fought fast 1o-round draw last night at
Music Hall before the Edgewood Athletic
club. The bout was the first for Summers
In this country since his draw with Tom
my Murphy. Both BOYS were in the pink
OF condition. and did effective work,
Keyes. however. being largely the ag-
gressor throughout the fight and forcing
his opponent to the ropes in nearly every
round. The match opened brisky, but the
men eased up in the sixth and seventh
roud. warming TO their work again in
the three closing periods. Both appeared
fresh at the finish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
.FAVOR|IES HAVE OFF
DAY At JAMAICA

New York Nov. 2.-Five fayorites were
beaten again at Jamaica yesterday the
fall meeting OF the Metropolitan Jockey
club winding up with nearly all the book
makers ahead on the days racing. The
weather was fine and the usual crowd OF
1900 turf enthusiasts turned out.
The feature was the Ravenswood Han
dicap for 3-year-olds at six furlongs Mo-
mentum, TO ], made the running to the
last sixteenth pole, where Don Enrique.
TO 1, who was the contender all the way,
stood drive and won by half a length.
Momentum was five lengths I'm front OF
Faust. TO /. who hung on gamely enough
TO take third money by a head from Kill
laloe. IL to favorite, who could not raise
a respectable gallop.
Pins and Needles, backed down tod. af-
ter a patient ride by little Sumter. came
on In the stretch TO win the handicap for
all ages from Castlewood, 2-year-old,
who was backed down to 8. The latter
beat Damoscara, 13 TO 5. by head.
Sumters handling of Royal Lady, 9 to
10 favorite I'm the third race at a mile and
a sixteenth, was open 10 criticism. He lay
too far away from the pacemakers, SO
that when he made his run on the far
turn he was not able to overhaul Merry
England who won by length and a half.
Clyde broke down badly in the race and
had 10 be shot.
Senator Barrett, to ! shot, made all
the running I'm the second race for 2-year-
olds and won I'm a gallop by four lengths.
Bellwether. to l, took the place easily
by three lengths from Miss Delaney, also
at TO /, Rene W., TO favorite, was
badly ridden.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

Brown VS.. Harvard. at Cambridge.
Princeton vs. Carlisle. at New York
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette. at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS.. Western University, at
Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Colgate. at West Point
Annapolis vs. University Of West Vir-
ginia, at Annapolis.
Amherst VS.. Amherst Aggies. at Am
herst.
Williams VS.. Vermont, at Williams
town.
Syracuse VS.. Bucknell, at Syracuse.
Penn State VS.. Dickinson, at Williams
port.
Swarthmore VS.. vilanova, at Swarth-
more.
George Washington VS.. Virginia, at
Washington.
Lehigh VS.. Haverford. at Haverford.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin, at Portland.
Stevens VS.. II. p. L., at Hoboken.
Wesleyan VS.. Springfield T. s.. at Mid
dletown.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Holy Cross vs. Vermont, at Worcester.
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt. at Nashville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
INDIANS confident
Of BEATING TIGERS

New York Nov. 2-The Carlisle In
dians TO the number OF 26 plloted by Pop
Warner. their coach, arrived here last
night and pitched their tepees I'm the Ho-
tel Cumberland They were in bed shortly
after reaching their hotel. With two ex-
ceptions all OF the Indians are NJ for to-
days game with Princeton. A couple Of
injuries developed as result OF the
Pennsylvania game. one to one OF the
guards and one 90 the left halfback,
Payne. The latter, therefore, will not
play today-at least he will not start
Thorpe will take his place and Coach
Warner says he is as good as Payne.
He never saw a football before this
fall. says Warner "and is only IL years
old. but he's a wonder and I'm time will be
a star"
Warner said the Indian lineup for to-
day Will be as follows: Left end, Card
ner: left tackle. Wauseka; left guard.
Afraid-of-a-B Bear; centre, Little Boy;
right guard. Lyon: right tackle, Lubo;
right end. Exendine; quarterback. Mount
Pleasant; left halfback, Thorpe; right
halfback, Hendricks; fullback. Hauser.
The officials will be: Mike Thompson.
referee; Minds, umpire: Mccarthy. field
judge. and Whiting, linesman.
The halves will be 80 minutes long and
not the regulation 35 minutes. Princeton
requested that 30-minute halves be played.
Yes. I think this is the strongest team
the Indians ever had" said Warner in
response to a question on that point. "You
see. under the old rules the game was
more one or brute strength. matter OF
weight. in which the Indians were shy.
Now their natural speed and alertness
has more OF a chance Still 1 think the
present team would have been stronger
than any of Its predecessors even under
the new rules"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
CARLISLE THE
FAVOR|IE IN BETTING

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2.-On the eve OF
the game between the Carlisle Indians
and Princeton, at the Polo Grounds. New
York the excitement over the outcome
was most intense. Trainer Flood reports
every one OF the Tiger squad in good con-
dition.
During the past week the tricks Of the
Indians have been practiced by the scrub
against the Varsity. with little success.
but Princeton is by no means over-con-
fident. The betting has been lively. Odds
OF 2 to 1 and 10 TO on the Indians have
been quickly taken up by the Princeton
supporters. as they are less pessimistic
over the result than earlier in the week
after Cornelrs victory at Ithaca. Prince
ton, Il was said would play an open
game. and will enter the contest more de-
termined than ever TO retrieve last Sat-
urday's defeat. Almost the entire stu
dent body and the football squad left
here on a special train at Q o'clock this
morning
The only changes I'm the lineup from
that which faced Cornell will be at left
tackle. right guard and right halfback.
Buckingham has been shifted from. right
guard TO left tackle, displacing Shther-
land. while MacFayden takes Bucking-
hams place at right guard. Tibbott will
start the game at right half instead OF
Read.
Head Coach Roper last night announced
the lineup as follows: Left end, Wister:
left tackle, Buckingham; left guard,
Walter centre. Phillips: right guard.
MacFadyen; right tackle. Booth: right
end. Brown: quarter back, Dillon: right
halfback, Tibbott: left halfback Harlan;
fullback, Mccormick (Capt).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR
HARVARD-YA[E GAME

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 2.-Representa-
tives OF Yale and Harvard met here last
night and agreed upon the officials for the
annual game between the two universities
TO be played In Cambridge Nov. %. Yale
was represented by Head Coach w. F.
Knox. Capt. /. H. Biglow and Manager j.
T. Foster. while Head Coach Joshua
Crane, Jr., and Manager p. E. butcher
looked after the Harvard interests IL was
stated that the officials would not be an
nounced for a few days. pending their
acceptance OF the positions. The same
eligibility rules will govern the players as
existed under the old athletic agreement
between the colleges. which expired last
February.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
HOPE IS, CLASSICAL 0

Classical's chances for winning the
championship of the Interscholastic league
were practically destroyed yesterday,
when they went down to defeat before
the Hope aggregation by a score of 13
TO 0. Classical was weakened considera-
bly, by the loss OF Silva and Mcguire, two
OF her best players, and, although Corp.
Flynn, Metcalf, Hartigan and Kelly tried
20 stem the tide. they were unsuccessful
Kilton OF Hope practically won the day
for his tet:m with his brilliant work I'm the
backfield. Hope scored two touchdowns
and made safety. totalling 13 points
Hope had everything her own way ex-
ccpt at one time. when they showed
flash OF their old form and carried the
ball from their own 10-yard line to the 30
yard line of their opponents.
Tho