davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
JEROME NOT IDLE.
Stated Today He Will Dwell at
Length Upon Insanity of
Harry Thaw.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March 9.-That District
Attorney Jerome intends to devote
considerable attention to the insanity
features of the Thaw case in his re-
buttal examination, became apparent
today when Drs. Mabon. Macdonald
and Flint, alienists and six other in
sanity experts entirely new to the case,
had a long conference with the dis
trict attorney. The testimony given by
alienists for the defense was ex-
amined closely by the experts under
Jerome's directions. Statment credit
ed yesterday to Howard Nesbit, to er-
feet that countess of Yarmouth hoped
to bring about separation of Harry X.
Thaw, and his wife was denied today
by Mrs. George l. Carnegie, one of
Thaw's sisters. Mrs. Carnegie was
quoted as saying that none of her
family desires a divorce or separation
of any kind, and that Thaw would not
consent to it If they did want it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Mar. 9.-The courts hav-
ing decided that the duties of New
York's finest" do not include the CELL
sorship of dramatic productions, Sam
uel Gumpertz and AL Woods have re-
vived "Mrs. Warren's Profession" the
famous George Bernard Shaw play,
and will produce it at the Manhattan
theater tonight. The new company Is
of the all-star variety and is headed
by Rose Coghlan, other members OF
the cast including Chrystal Herne, e.
]. Ratcliffe and w. L. Abingdon. Re-
hearsals under the direction of Win
chell Smith have been in progress for
some time and the Manhattan has been
dark for two weeks to allow prepara-
tions for an adequate staging of the
production. The first nighters will be
out in force tonight and there is every
indication that standing room will be
at a premium, owing to the great pop
ular interest aroused in the play.
Arnold Daly's original production of
Mrs. Warren's Profession at the
Garrick had run of only one night,
owing to the fiat of King McAdoo of
the police department and His Holi-
ness Saint Anthony Comstock, of the
Society for the Suppression Of Other
Peoples Business. The courts decided
that the suppression of the drama and
the arrest of Daily and others inter-
ested in the production was wholly
without warrant of the law, and 1t
is not likely that the police will again
attempt to interfere with the produc-
ton.
Samuel Gumpertz was interested
with Arnold Daily in the original pro-
duction Of the Shaw drama. His part
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09

ner, Al Woods, is chiefly famous as
promoter of spectacular melodramas,
his latest production being "Nelli.,
the Beautiful Cloak Model" with "the
most beautiful woman in the world"
as the star
So far as the moral aspect of Mrs.
Warren's Profession" is concerned, ii
may be stated as matter of fact
that in dozens of New York theaters
and music halls there are nightly be-
ing produced productions thousand
times more indecent and suggestive
than the worst possible construction
of the Shaw drama.
1t is true that the profession" of
Mrs. Warren" is one not to be men
toned in polite society, and that the
moral OF the drama is not in accord
with conventional ethics. 1t is also
true that most people will disagree
with Mr.. Shaw in the implied conclu-
sion that a life of vice Is better and
more desirable than one Of grinding
poverty and hopeless drudgery, in
which woman is doomed-to para
phrase Edwin Markham--to become Il
SISTER to the cow"
However erroneous the social
theories promulgated in Mrs. War
ren's Profession" its sparkling lia-
logue yet offers much food for thought
to the philosopher and the sociolo-
gist. Ignorant persons and children
Will not be affected by it, since it is
beyond their comprehension. This Is
more than can be said for many vul-
gar and indecent plays to be seen upon
the stages of New York: but these
have not unpopular morals-indeed, no
morals of any kind-and so are free
from police interference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
Famous Leader of the Zion
City Movement Died Early
This Morning.
DEATH HAD NOT BEEN
EXPECTED BY FRIENDS
As the Old Man Had Been in Appar.
emily Fair Health the Last Few Days
During His Last Hours He Raved
and in Delirium Exhorted His Fol.
lowers-Obituary BY Himself.

Associated Prey to The Evening Times.
Chicago, MaY 9.-John Alexander
Dowie died at 7:40 this morning at
Shiloh house, Zion City. There were
present with him when he died only
Judge D. N. Barnes and two personal
attendants. 1t had been Dowie's GUS
tom all summer to hold religious SER
vices every Sunday afternoon in the
parlor Of the Shiloh house. About
$50 of his original followers remained
faithful and attended these services.
Dowie always wore his apostolic robes
and made characteristic address.
Five weeks ago these meetings ceased,
and Dowie appeared no longer in pub
lie. Sunday meetings, however, was
still held by his adherents. Since that
time Dowie had gradually been fail
ing. Friday afternoon, however, there
was no indication of approaching
death. He received a few followers,
and prayed for some people. His
condition seemed to be about the same
as for the last two or three weeks.
One of the attendants remained with
him until midnight, and was relieved
by the other attendant. Shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock this morning Dowie
became delirious, and his talk was the
same as at a religious meeting in the
days of his prime. He denounced
people with old-time vigor, ordered
guards to throw out disturbers and
acted just as he had on so many pre-
vious occasions. He gradually be-
came weaker and weaker and the at
tendant telephoned for Judge Barnes,
who reached Shiloh house at a. m.
Forty minutes later Dowie died.
John Alexander Dowie was born in
Edinburg sixty years ago. He spent
several years attending a theological
seminary in his native city and then
went to Sydney, New South Wales. He
was studying the doctrines of the Con-
gregational church when, reading his
bible, he began his contentious that
Christ meant to cure the body as we'll
as the soul. He held that prayer,
accompanied by the laying on of hands,
would effect the cure required. He be-
gan the propagation of his belief, but
became so boisterous that he was sew
eral times lodged in Jail. 1t finally
became too warm for him and he went
to Melbourne, where in 1878 he set
up the Free Christian Tabernacle"
Fever was raging in the country, and
he began his practice Of laying on of
3,ands" There was more OnnOsitiOn
and he left Australia.
In 1888 he landed in San Francisco.
He had his wife and two children and
little money. Dowie's money-getting
ability was soon demonstrated. He
gathered sufficient funds to go to Chi
cago in 1892. Then began the remark
able career which soon attracted
worldwide attraction.
It was the year of the Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
Four Central America Repub.
lies Said to Have Sided
With Honduras.
PRESIDENT zElAYA IS
IncENsE0 Over ACTION
Does Not Understand Why Such
Move Should Be Taken-Alleged
Rejection Of Award Of King AL.
phonso of Spain Denied-Costa Rlca
Said to Have sButted Into" the Game

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March 9.-Nicaraguan
sympathizers are indignant at the
charges made against President Zela-
va by Honduras, and maintain that
the movement of Honduras against
Nicaragua and the reported alliance
between Honduras and other Central
American republics was planned by
President Bonilla of Honduras, for the
sole purpose of avoiding serious
revolutionary movements in the latter
country.
A prominent supporter of President
Zelaya expressed surprise and disbe-
bief at the reported alliance of four
other Central American governments
against the Nicaragua, and said it Is
especially difficult to understand why
Costa Rica should participate in any
movement against Zelaya. In answer
to the charge that President Zelaya
refused to accept the decision of the
boundary dispute between Honduras
and Nicaragua handed down by King
of Spain late in 1906.
Nicaraguan's insist that there is no
foundation for such charge because
the result of this arbitration has not
even been submitted to the decision of
the Nicaraguan congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
DIDN'T LOVE HIN
Murdered Fairdale Girl Told
This to Weberg in a Letter
Introduced Today.

In the trial Of Otto Weberg at Graf
ton this morning, a letter written by
Annie Engalsrud to Weberg was read.
In this letter the girl stated that she
could not marry man that she did
not love. The state is maxim: an
effort to prove that Weberg was
prompted to murder the girl on ac-
count of her refusal to have anything
to do with his advances. Her brother
was called to the stand today to iden-
tify the letter Introduced. Several
other witnesses were examined today,
and at noon an adjournment was TAX
en- until Monday morning. It is ex-
pected that the state will conclude its
side of the case early in the forenoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
Symphony Orchestra Concert.


The eighth and last pair of sub
scription concerts this season by Wal
ter Damrosch and the New York SYM
phony orchestra will be given this ev-
ening and tomorrow. In the program
It'll Eulenspiegel's Merry Franks"
by Richard Strauss. and lie Midi"
Haydns classic symphony, share the
honors of modern music with the
overture to 'Meistersinger," by Wag-
ner, and Dvorak's "Scherzo Cappric-
cioso" The season has been the most
successful in the orchestra's history,
both from financial and artistic stnd-
points, and the music lovers of the
metropolis view its passing with re-
gret.
To Celebrate Guilmant's Birthday.
Although the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the birth of Alexander Guilmant,
the famous French organist and COM
poser. falls on Monday, the event will
be celebrated by the musicians of New
York tomorrow. Special sacred con-
certs by Guilmant pupils will be given
and fund will be collected all over
the United States and in all other
countries where pupils of the great
organ master are to be found.
Sothern. MarlOwe Engagement.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
will enter upon the final week of their
engagement at the Lyric Monday, clos
ing their American tour a week from
today. They will sail for England on
March 10, the company following a
week later, and their London engage
ment at the Waldorf theater will begin
April Is. The entire cast of seventy
five people will be taken on the Eur
opean tour. Robert Guernsey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
SWEDISH.AMERICANS CELEBRATE.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Rockford, ILL.,. March 9.-Nearly one
thousand Swedish-Americans, with a
liberal sprinkling of visitors of other
nationalities, rallied in Rockford today
for the annual convention of the Swed-
ish-American Republican league. The
business session was held this after
noon In Svea hall. Interest centers
chiefly in the annual league banquet to
be given tonight at the Nelson hotel,
at which number of speakers of wide
prominence will be heard. The speak
ers and the subjects assigned them are
as follows:
''The Land of Our Adoption" Judge
A. Hi Frost. Rockford; "Forty-Ffve
Years Ago." Rev. A. c. Wendell, Rock
ford; Illinois" Governor Charles S.
Deneen; international Peace" Con-
gressman Charles E. Fuller; "The
Scandinavian as Pioneer" ]. Adam
Bede of Minnesota; Agriculture and
Its Relation to the Nations Prosperi-
ty," Congressman Frank o. Lowden;
Political and Social Responsibility"
Judge Harry Olson, Chicago. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
M|NT0 A. c. WON GAME
Warren Basket Ball Team Worsted
In Contest at Minte On Friday
Score 20 to Is.

The Minto Athletic club won the
basketball game with the Warren City
team, played at Mimic yesterday. The
score at the end of the first half was
9 to 6 with final tally of 20 to Is.
AS the Warren team claimed the
championship of northern Minnesota
the Mimic boys naturally feel much
elated.
Mimic wants game with one of the
Grand Forks teams-either the uni
versity or the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
NEED NOT DO so.
Connecticut Supreme Court Says Bar.
bers Need Not Shave COlored Men.

Associated Press to The evening Tinea.
Hartford, Conn.,, March 9-The su-.
preme court of this state has just
handed down decision to the effect
that BARRIERS in the state need not shave
colored men. The decision was reached
on an appeal from superior court de-
cision in Bridgeport by Henry H.
Foulkner, colored man, who brought
suit against Thomas Solozzi, barber
OF that city. Solozzi refused to shave
Foulkner, his defense being that his
barber shop was not place of public
accommodation within the meaning of
the law. The supreme court upholds
that contention,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
BERG CHANGES TERRITORY.
Popular Oliver Typewriter Man TO
Leave for Eastern Fields, Prob.
ah1y Wisconsin.

F. G. Berg, who has travelled this
territory for the Oliver Typewriter
company for some time, will soon re-
linquish North Dakota and will prob
ably take Wisconsin for the concern.
Mr.. Berg Is we'll and favorably known
all over the northern part of the state
and his many friends, though sorry
to see him go, will wish him every
success in his new territory.
Mr.. Berg has made Grand Forks his
headquarters since taking this state
and has had Office room with Attorney
8. G. Skulason in the st. Johns block.
The change came entirely unexpected
tO him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
LID ON I'M NORTHWEST.

ASSOClate0 k're0S 10 TAe Evening v1me9s
Victoria, B. c., Mar. 9.-The lid will
go on with slam in Victoria, Vancouver
and other cities of British Columbia
tomorrow, owing to the new dominion
law prohibiting practically all kinds
of Sunday work. The law was in ef-
feet last Sunday but owing to mis-
understanding of it's provisions was
not fully enforced. Hereafter no more
Sunday newspapers will be allowed
to be printed, sold or delivered to SUBJ
scribers, this rule applying to Ameri-
can newspapers formerly sent here In
large numbers from Seattle, Tacoma
and other large cities in the United
States. Neither steamers nor sailing
vessels will be allowed to receive or
discharge cargoes. The law has pro-
voked a great deal of criticism here
and in Vancouver, heretofore compar-
atively wide open towns, and its con-
stitutionality will probably soon be
tested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09

with Rice. Ellsmore without warning
struck Rice on the head with an oar
and a battle with pistols and knives
followed. Ellsmore, himself badly
wounded, finally reached shore with
his companions, but they died soon
after. The fight followed celebra-
tion at a neighbor's home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
A JAP ROBBER WAS ARRESTED

San Francisco, March 9.-F. Kur-
anaga, known as one Of the richest
japanese in California and promin-
emily connected in Japan, was arrest
ed here last night on a charge Of OBJ
tanning more than 1000 under false
pretenses.
Five banks claim they were victim
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
in A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER

sergent, KY, March 9.-Thacker
Rice and Speed and Elijah Bailey,
brothers. were killed in a desperate
fight in a boat on the Kentucky river
twenty miles below here. With them
was John Ellsnore. A dispute arose
between Ellsmore and Rice, where
upon the Bailey brothers took sides
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09

ized by Kuranaga, as follows: Ameri-
can National bank, 10000; Japanese
Bank of America, $4,000; Japanese
Bank of San Francisco, $4,000; Yoko-
hama Specie bank, $4,000; Kimmon
Ginke, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
swEDIsH.AMER1CAN REPUBLICAN.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Rockford, ILL.,, Mar. 9.-With hun
dreds of delegates from all over Him
ois and surrounding states in attend
ance, the Swedish American Repub-
lican league of Illinois began its an
nual convention here today. Addresses
will be delivered by many prominent
republicans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
CHICAGO SPEAKING CAMPAIGN.
Associated Press to The Evensne ,rfu,e..

CHICAGO SPEAKING CAMPAIGN.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Mar. 9.-The republican
speaking campaign, under the auspices
OF the county committee, will be in
augurated tonight and two meetings
will be held each evening hereafter,
so that the candidates on the city
ticket will reach each of the thirty
five wards before election day. Among
the speakers who will take part in
the campaign are Senator Shelby M.
Cullom, Attorney General William H.
Stead, Secretary of State James a.
Rose and the entire Illinois delega-
tion in congress. The democrats have
also engaged the services of many
prominent orators to come to the sup
port of Mayor Dunno, and the SPELL
binders of both parties will be con-
stantly spouting oratory during the
next few weeks. Present appearances
apparently favor Dunno in the coming
battle of ballots, but the result is yet
in doubt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09

The senate passed the house maxi
mum coal rate bill. Treats anti-in-
surance publication bill died in the
senate, as did Whites anti-pass bill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
The Entire City Plunged in
Darkness and Transporta-
tion is 1mpeded.
DUE TO SYMPATHETIC
STRIKES OF WORKMEn
Greatest Resentment Caused By Ac.
ton of Other Craftsmen in Quitting
Work to Aid Electricians Peo.
pie Of Paree Are Being Reminded
Forcibly Of the Seige of 1870.

A:seciated Press Cable to The Eve,ias
Paris, March 9.-The strike of elec-
tricians, which began here suddenly
yesterday evening, has assumed serI-
ous aspect. Men employed by the two
remaining independent companies
went out early this morning and unless
the dispute is settled Immediately, it
is feared that workmen of the gas COM
pany and employees of the Metropoli-
tan Underground railroad on which a
majority of the population relies for
transportation, will be induced to
leave their work in sympathy with the
strikers.
Not since the siege of Paris in 1870,
has the city been plunged in sucn
darkness as last night and the affair,
coming without warning. has aroused
the most intense resentment. In ad-
dttion to the Inconvenience resulting
from the closing of places of amuse-
ment and the stopping of boulevard
and cafe life, which is feature OF
Paris, the business interests of the
capital are keenly alarmed at the
prospect of heavy material losses II
the strike continues, stores will be
obliged to close at dusk, many of the
workshops and manufactures will be
compelled to shut down on account of
lack of motive power, and foreign visi-
tors on whom hotels and many trades
people largely subsist, will be driven
away. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09

Times wants will supply your wants
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-23
Dust Because

Your cough 10 only 10 she throat aud
does not trouble you nov, don't think
that it needs no attention. When Il
hai not bad much Of start is the time
70 check ii. The slightest cough esslly
leads % pnsumonia, bronchitis and
consumption. A bottle Of Ballard
HOTshosnd syFbp will core shat
eoogh. Tbs price puts Il ulGhin reach
o. Ell. Sold b. W ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-23
HAWTHORN HAPPENINGS.
Public improvements the Order Of
the Day-other Notes Of Interest.

Public improvements the Order OIL
the Day-other Notes Of Interest.
\ Hawthorn, April 2O.-Mr. A. L
Webb and family are occupying the
Steele cottage fcF short time
Miss Una Machines has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. S
Means, of Mcintosh.
Miss Mary Berkstresses has re
turned home, after successful term
in the Archer school
4 The town authorities are making
Improvements in our streets.
w. S. Moore has purchased fine
Jersey bull
Smith Bros. have sold their interest
in the turpentine Arm OF Smith Bros,
& Holden, to Holden & Carleton.
Smith Bros. still have interests in
Putnam county near here,
Protracted services are being held
IN the Methodist Church here by Rev.
Matheson.
DR.. SippreI of Florahome paid us a
short visit yesterday.
Miss Lizzie johnson and Mrs. Lou
Johnson have combined their mil.
linery stocks.
Mr.. F. J. Hammond and N. Cole.
man visited Gainesville yesterday.
Mr., Berkstresser, our postmaster,
is In st. Petersburg this week. in at
tendance at the meeting Of Odd Eel.
lows,
Mr., c, A, Smith is about again, af.
ter several days illness on account
Of measles.
Mr.. p. F. Stocks family have so
far recovered from measles that he
is able to be at his stand again with
Hammond & Co.
Our liyeryman, Mr., Coleman, has
returned from DaytOna with several
nice horses.
Mr., Y. NJ. Hume has recently pur.
chased very fine driver for his wife.
Mr, D, NJ Bryan has been some
what indisposed this week.
The recent showers have been
great delight TO farmers.
R. F. D. Route No. win soon be
In operation.
Public Improvement is the order OF
he day, and quite an interest Is be- |
ng awakened. Let the good work
90 on. Such an investment will pay
dividends. There is no
'eason, considering her undeveloped
resources, why Hawthorn should not
inter upon period Of prosperity
reater than ever before enjoyed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-23
WouId ee Importanl pIaeevery

New York. April 22.-Dr. ID. 81.
mon Flexner, Of the Rockefeller in
stiiute for medical research, who hiss
been searching tor a remedy for cere-
bro-spinal meningitis (spotted feyerJ
believes that be ls near the goal In
tracing The virulence Of the disease
and to discover a check. he has used
innumerAble nice. guinea pigs, rab-
bi4 and monkeys. practical anti
toxin viii be brought out as a result
o. tho research. Il Is hoped.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-23
CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES.
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for ,
hundred Year,.

Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for I
Hundred Years.
Sulphur is one OF the greatest rem.
edies nature ever gave to man. Ev.
cry physician knows il curep skin and
blood troubles. HAEoOcK's LIQUID
SULPHUR enables 700 70 get the foil
benefit in most convenient form.
Don't take sulphur tablets" OF
''WaieFs," or powdered sulphur In mo.
lasses. HANCocK's LIQUID SUI.
PHUR IL pleasant 70 take and perfect
in its aetion. Druggists sell IL.
Awell known citizen Of Danyille, Pa,
whites: II have had an aggravated
case 81 Eczema for over twenty five
year,. ] have used seven b0.cent boz.
ties OF the LIQUID, and one jav Of
your HANCOCK's LIQUID Sui
PHUR OINTMENT. and row ] feel az
though ] had q brand new pair Of
hands. IL has cured me and am Ger.
tain il will cure anyone II they persist
in using HAECoCK's LIQUID Sui.
PHUR according 70 directions.
"BUTLER EDoAR."