davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
ST.. PAUL'S FINE
new AUDITORIUM
To Be Formally Dedicated This
Evening-Is Capable of
Seating 10000.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Paul, Mimi, April with i'm
posing ceremonies, concluding with a
grand ball, st. Paul's new auditorium
one Of the finest and handsomest mu-
nicipal edifices in tho entire country,
will be formally opened to the public
this evening. The program opens with
grand symphony concert by the st.
Paul Symphony orchestra of IS men,
with Mrs. Katherine Gordon French as
solOist, the musical numbers includ-
ing selections from Beethoven, Wag-
ner, List. Weber and Granier with
Sir Edward Cigars triumphal march,
feature. Following the concert the
thousands of visitors will be welcomed
by a reception committee including
among its members Governor John A.
johnson. Mayor Robert A.. Smith OF
st. Paul, Mayor James c. Haynes of
Minneapolis, Archbishop John Ireland,
General John w. Rubb Rabbi Isaac L.
Rypins, Judge Walter E. Sanborn,
Consul Hans F. Grunow, Consul E. II.
Hobe and other distinguished men.
Judge E. E. Bazille, chairman of the
auditorium committee, will preside
over the formal dedicatory ceremon-
les. Acting on behalf of the board,
E. G. Stringer will turn over the key
of the auditorium to Mayor Smith, who
will accept the magnificent structure
on behalf of che city. Governor John
A. johnson will also make a brief
speech, congratulating the people of
the municipality for their enterprise
in erecting the auditorium.
The grand ball will begin at 1890
and an hour later supper will he
served in the banquet room of the
9uditOrium
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
IMPORTANT CASES
TO Be ARGUED
WEEK
Present Session of Supreme
Court Will See Many Ac-
tions Disposed Of.
KENMARE PARK CASE
Is Among Those That Will Be
Up-Ramsey County Mat
tiers to Be Aired.

The North Dakota supreme court
convened in Fargo this morning. It is
the annual March term, which was
recently adjourned ON account of the
injury sustained by Chief Jostice Nor
gan at Bismarck recently. There are
number of important cases to come
up for argument this session of the
court.
The famous Kenmare park case is
among those on the calendar. The
park was set aside by the townsite
owners at the time the original town
site was plated for the location of a
court house at such time when Ward
county would be divided and the seat
OF the new county located at Ken
mare.
In July, 1905, the townsite owners.
notably e. c. Tolley and w. T. Smith.
undertook to plat "the square" into
lots and dispose of the same, where
upon injunctional proceedings were
commenced by number of kenmare
citizens to prevent such action and
the case was heard before Judge Co.
wan at Minot the following month
from which a decision was rendered
during the fore part of 1906 in favor of
tho defendants.
1t was the general sentiment of
those connected with the defense at
this former hearing that a suitable
compromise would be made to bring
about settlement, but for some reason
or other, effort was never made in
that direction. The land is estimated
to be worth $4,000.
On the calendar of the supreme
court there appears two Ramsey coun-
ty cases of more than ordinary inter-
est. One is the case of Kaslow VS..
Chamberlin. This case was tried in
district court in Devils Lake in June,
1905, and went to the supreme court.
In this case the defendant, Chamber
lin, was sued for, $4,000 damages for
filing of what the plaintiff claimed was
spurious lis pendens. wrongfully fill
ed by Chamberlin in the Office of the
register of deeds against the land of
the plaintiff. Upon the trial the jury
returned verdict for $1,000 damages
in favor of the plaintiff, Kaslow.
The ether case is one of consider
able interest to the farming commun-
ity, since it involves the right of a
purchaser to recover money paid for
the purchase price of horses sold him
that he claims were glandered at the
time of the sale. together with dam
ages for the feed, care and doctoring
of the horses during the time they
were under quarantine. This is the
case of Larson VS.. Calder, the plain
tiff being farmer near Edmore, and
the defendant a we'll known horse
dealer. Plaintiff sues for the sum of
1926 with interest and costs in district
court, upon the trial, verdict was Civ
en- in favor of the plaintiff and judg-
ment entered for $444.25. Defendant
has appealed to the supreme court
from this judgment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
WEATHER DATA FOR
THE MONTH Of
APRIL
North Dakota Has Had it With
Variations During Last
Thirty-Two Years.

The following data, covering a
period of thirty-two years. have been
compiled from the state weather bu-
reau at Bismarck. They are issued
to show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the COM
ing month:
Mean or normal temperature, forty
three degrees.
The warmest month was that Of
1900, with an average of fifty-one de-
grees.
The coolest month was that of 1875,
with an average of thirty-four de-
grees.
The highest temperature was 80 de-
grees on the 25th. 1891, and the goth,
1900.
The lowest temperature was three
degrees below on the End. 1899.
The earliest date on which first
"killing frost" occurred in autumn
was Aug. %.
Average date on which first "kill-
ing" frost occurred in autumn was
Sept. II.
Average date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, May IL.
The latest date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, June Z.
Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow.
Average for the month, 1872 inches.
Average number of days with .O1
of an inch or more. eight.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was ST. inches in 1878.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.07 inches in 1905.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any twenty-four con-
secutive hours was 2.35 inches on the
18th, 1878.
The greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in any twenty-fOur cOnsecu-
tive hours (record extending to winter
of 1SS4-S5 only was 20 inches on
the 1st, 1892.
Relative Humidity.
Average a. NJ. Is per cent; aver
age, p. m, Sc per cent.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days. IL;
partly cloudy days, IL; cloudy days s.
Wind.
The prevailing winds are from the
northwest.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind Is twelve miles.
The highest velocity of the wind
was seventy-four miles from the
northwest on the 10th. 1878.
-Orris w. Roberts,
Observer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
G. n. WILL BEGIN
WORK ON ITS
BRANCHES
Permission to Issue $50, 100000
in Stock Sets the Forces
Busy.

The recent decision of the Mime
sofa supreme court removing the tenn
porary injunction restraining the
Great Northern railroad from issuing
$6O,OO00O0 of stock, is already having
its effect in North Dakota. Every
train from the east carries its load
of workmen, who are being sent to
various points through the state, to
aid in the different railroad projects.
The work on the Aneta branch has
again been taken up and this job will
be rushed to completion. Other activ-
tiles in the state are also apparent.
1t is stated authoratively in railroad
circles that the Great Northern is to
build cutoff from Ayr to Minot, Sur
veyors are already at work on the
proposition.
With the legal barriers removed, the
$60,000,0O0 will go into betterments
and North Dakota is sure to come in
for a goodly share of the expenditures
to be made in improvements to the
system
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
PAY FOR SERVICE.
y. S. Believes Commercial Companies
Should Share Expense of Keep.
ing LIN Water Reserves.

ivy Up Vdler htScTtcSs
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, April 2.-The forest
service has submitted to the attorney
general the question of the legality
of the practice of so charging COM
mercial companies for the right of con-
Quoting water through the reserves for
the development of power and other
purposes as to cause them to contrib
ute to the expense Of maintaining the
reserves. The service has heretofore
exacted payment for pipe lines taking
water from the streams in the re-
serves, but the right to do so has been
questioned, and it is now the purpose
to secure the attorney generals view
on the point. The forestry admins
tration takes the position that the
commercial companies should pay
something for the service they receive
through the conservation of the wat
ers of the streams on which they rely,
and they find their only opportunity
in the charge for the right of way.
Practically all the water used by them
Is conveyed through pipe lines for the
generation of electricity, and the de-
mand is constantly increasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
LORD bERESF0RO
SAILS FOR HOME
Brother of English Peer Killed
in Enderlin Wreck, Re-
turns to England.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, April Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford of the British navy,
who has been in America several
weeks, sailed today for England. He
came here for the purpose of settling
the estate of his brother, the late Lord
Delaval James de la Poor Beresford,
who was killed some time ago in a
North Dakota train wreck. The lat
ter left a considerable estate, consist
ing mainly of Mexican ranches. A
negress who had been the companion
of the late peer in his self-imposed
exile in Mexico claimed the property
by reason of an alleged common law
marriage, but 1t Is stated that sat
isfactory settlement has been reached
whereby her claim is withdrawn.
New York, April "A meeting of
the stockholders of the Panama rail-
road company is being held today be-
hind closed doors. 1t is supposed that
successors will be elected to take the
places vacated by President Theodore
Shonts and Director w. Leon Pepper
man, both of whom retired March 4
to begin their new duties with the
Interborough Railroad company of
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
Chilli HAS No j. S. AMBASSADOR

America to such a change became
known the United States decided that
the question had better not be agi-
tated at this time. Before this de-
cision was reached, however, it was
automatically limited that Bolivia and
several of the other western South
American republics would probably
decide to withdraw their ministers and
leave their legations in charge of Sec
.retaries in case Chile was permitted
to send an ambassador.
After Mr.. Walker-Martines left
Washington it was suggested to the
state department that another man,
whose name has not been made pub
lie, was being considered for the
place. , But after the United States
was> asked about the man his name
was dropped and recently there has
been no suggestion that Chile will be
in any hurry about sending a repre-
sentative of ministerial rank to Wash
ington.
The United States had no objections
to the name proposed and the failure
of Chile to send him is attributed by
diplomatists here to the refusal of the
United States to give favorable con-
sideration to the ambassadorial plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02

Chilean representative to Washington.
Brazil had an ambassador and Chile
felt that a similar honor should be
accorded to it by the United States.
The suggestion that the Chilean en-
voy might be raised to ambassadorial
rank got all Latin-America on edge
and a general movement was institu-
ted by the southern republics to head
off such a movement. Argentina, be-
ing unfriendly to Chile, was espec-
tally opposed to the plan, as Brazil
and Chile are always rated as allies
and Argentina did not want her two
strongest rivals to outstrip her in
American representation.
1t has not been the policy of the
state department to send ambassa-
doris to any country which cannot be
ranked as world power, and when
the hostility of the rest of South
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
ALABAMA B. Y. p. U.
Press 10 The Evening 4

Montgomery. Ala, April 2.-The Bap-
fists took possession of Montgomery
today. They fill railway stations, no.
tells and street cars. Scores of them
have arrived from various parts Of
the state and more will be here to-
morrow. when the Alabama Baptist
Young Peoples Union will begin the
real business of it's annual conven-
ton. In the First Baptist church to-
night the visitors are to be formally
welcomed. All the Baptist education
al institutions are represented. An in
teresting and attractive program has
been arranged for the two days the
convention will be in session. Soul
Winning" has been chosen as the gen.
eral theme of the gathering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
South Americans Annoyed Over Matter Of
Representation to the United States
Other Countries Also Concerned.
Associated Pre.. to The Eve,l,s Times.

Associated Press to The Eveping Times.
Washington April 2.-Chile's fall
ure to send a minister to Washington
to replace Mr.. Walker-Martines, who
did not return here after the Pan
American conference at Rio Janeiro
last summer, has caused much COM
ment. The neglect of the Chilean con-
gress to appropriate sufficient money
to maintain the legation has been CIV
en- as reason for leaving the Ameri-
can mission in charge of Albert Yos-
cham, secretary of the legation. But
1t has just become known that the
real cause was hidden deep in Latin
American politics.
Chile decided it would be good
idea to have an ambassador in Wash
ington and steps, were taken to dis
cover what the United States thought
about the proposed elevation of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
GEORGIA MEDICS IN SESSION.
Associated Press to The Byenln9 Times.

Atlanta, Ca, April with an at
tendance of 500 members represent
ing every city and town of importance
in the state, the Georgia Eclectic
Medical association opened its annual
convention in this city today with
headquarters ~ The New kimball. DIR.
J. r. Quail is presiding over the ses-
sions, which are devoted to the read
ing OF papers and the discussion OF
topics of particI:a. interest to the
medical profession. Tonight the Elem-
bers are to attend the commencement
exercises of the Georgia College Of
Eclectic Medicine AMI Surgery and to-
morrow they will Le present ut the
opening OF the Durham hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
;l5,000.00 WILL Be
EXPENDED ON
RIVER
Capt. ]. F. Hayes Has Received
Word Of Above Appro-
priation.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY
Every Dollar Of the Money is
Spent in Grand
Forks.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY

Considerable work will be done
on the Red River of the North in the
way of deepening the channel, remov-
ing obstacles. etc., and Captain ]. F.
Hayes who has charge of the fleet of
government boats in this city, will
soon start work getting the equipment
in first-class shape for the five months
campaign.
Through the North Dakota repre-
sentatives in congress an appropria-
ton of $4,000 was secured, this year,
for the carrying on of the work dur
ing 1907 and 8. This sum, nearly
$4,000 annually. will admit of at least
five months work each season. At
the last session only $4,000 for the
two years was secured and the work
was necessarily curtailed to some ex-
tent. The large sum now available,
however. will afford the government
dredge ample work.
When interviewed by an Evening
Times representative this morning
Captain Hayes stated that he had just
received word of the $4,000 appro-
priation and was very much pleased.
A goodly portion of the money will
be expended north of the city where
numerous stones obstruct the channel
way. Leaning trees. also, cause con-
siderable trouble and these will be
pulled down and cut up into logs.
Zone good feature of this SIS, 900
river appropriation" continued Cap
tain Hayes. els that almost every dol
lar of the amount is expended in
Grand Forks. The men employed on
the boats are hired in Grand Forks
and they spend their money in this
city; the wood used in furnaces, is
bought in this city, and all supplies
and provisions are purchased from
Grand Forks merchants. A large ap-
preparation means a large drop in the
bucket of prosperity for the metropo-
lis of North Dakota"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
TEAM SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

Montreal, April 2-The Capital Ia
crosse team of Ottawa, which won the
championship of Canada and holds the
Mimic challenge cup, sailed for Eng
land today on the steamship Empress
of India. A number of exhibition
games are to be played in England
and Ireland. The first game will be
with the South of England team in
London on April IS. Later in the
month game will be played with a
team made up of Oxford and Cam
bridge players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
MONACO REGATTA OPENS.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening

Monte Carlo. April 2.-The annual
competitions of the International
Sporting club began today under most
favorable auspices. The hotels are
filled to overflowing with visitors,
among whom are an unusually large
number of English and Americans.
The aquatic competitions are to ex-
tend over a period of two weeks. This
year the two categories of racers and
cruisers have been increased by fresh
races organized for service cutters
pertaining to the navy and hydro
planes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
AMERICAN DELEGATES IN TOXIC.
Associated Press Cable to Tho BveniDs
Timer.

Toxic, April "A party of Ameri-
cans have reached here to attend the
conference of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation, which is to be-
gin its sessions tomorrow. All classes
are manifesting an interest in the
gathering, as it is the first Christian
conference of any magnitude ever held
in Japan. Following the close of the
conference the Americans are to con-
duct two weeks evangelistic cam
paign among the Chinese and Japan
csc students throughout Japan.
Times wants will sunnlv your wants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19
STOP THE WORK.

gravey hal Hunter,
County Commissioner Cudd and
explanation
where
The
doing who satisfied will satisfied until
We of the
n whch is
engineered Who
aiken
maintain that the work should be
ex-
of doing the three what would
vice
Material the the
distance
or
rowng streets
hrowing
and
top this kind of fddlng the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19
Deposition Responds
to Bonanza QuerV

writing to the examiner, verified by
the oath of its president and its sec
rotary or cashier, or its two princi-
pal officers. Said report shall show
the exact financial condition of the
corporation making the report at the
close of any past day by the exam
liner specified, by stating: 1st, The
amount of its capital stock, and the
number of shares into which it is
divided; I'd, The names of the direc-
tors, and the number of shares held
by each; 3D. The total amount actu,
ally paid in money by stockholders
for capital stock, and the total re-
serve fund, if any; 4th, The total
amount and character of any other
liabilities it may have; 5th, The total
amount due to depositors 9Th, The
amount at which the lot and building
action of its business stands debited
on its books, together with the mar
ket value of all the real estate held,
whether acquired in settlement of
loans or otherwise, in what county
situated and in what name the title
is vested, if not in the name of the
corporation itself; 18th, The total
amount loaned on real estate; Sth,
The amount invested in bonds, desig-
mating each particular class and the
amount thereof; 9Th, The amount
loaned on stocks and bonds, desig-
mating each pa rticular class and the
amount thereof; 10th, The amount
of money loaned on other securities,
with particular designation of each
class and the amount loaned on each;
on hand and amount deposited in
other banks; 18th. And any other
property held, or any amount of mon.
ey loaned, deposited, invested or
placed, not otherwise herein enumer-
ated.
This statement must be sworn to
by the officers of the bank
Such reports shall be required by
the examiner from each and every
corporation referred to in this act,
twice a year.
Has such a statement been made
to Bank Commissioner Ryan, of the
bank of which he is director, by
and thorugh his appointee? If such
report has been made to Mr.. Ryan
as Commissioner by Mr.. Ryan as di-
rector, why does not the appointee of
Mr.. Ryan, Commissioner, make it
public, so the depositors may read
it? Where is it, Mr.. Ryan, Bank
Commissioner? Does the statement
signed by Mr.. Ryan, Bank Commits
sioner, asking the depositors to sign
an agreement to extend the time to
make the bank solvent or safe, con-
tain all or any of the above require
ments?
ONE OF THE DEPOsITORS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19

EDITORIAL COMMENT
ARE THE BANKS SOLVENT?

been the
Ormsby that
losed months without anything
}olyen?"
hat will fortune,
ostors will paid
that effect where he where
the deposiors?
placing in of
las Hickey this? has
president omsb
county Bank has similar
made his private
anybody else for the benefit of his depositors
Golden
especve
the directors of
them their actions Mr. Hickey said in Goldfed
Il all the of the
ign submitted
I'd if the depotors do the thing
|let"
it be
If deposo hold
not binding
he
doing thing will
efnte time This depotors)
nothing matter;
The depotors
doing the showing that has
ank examiner The depoo
would
that is loaned the depositors
ind of securities covering those
securities then the
good, the banks solvent.
the and bankc
citing
ecurites worth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19
"OUR OLD FRIEND CUDDY."

cute little appeared
pencil
of
eipsed The
the foreground
costing anything
like that
IS CARRIED like parrot, is a picture of the
The burden of the bTanson ragme
Time the the
tried kill the Tonopah Godfeld
their his trained his
naking hit Now the other in
with his policy
The evening Moon in its effort
ling of mistaken
with
he
Hoopla! Set 'em the other galley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19
UTTERANCE IS
VERY PECULIAR

Il want all the depositors of the
State Bank and Trust Company toI
sign the agreement / have submitted
to them. | will open the banks on
January I'd if the depositors do the
right thing. If they do not, then
can not
This was the statement of Thomas
b. Hickey, the president, who arrived
in an auto yesterday morning ana
will remain here for a week investi-
eating the affairs of the local branch.
The depositors of the banks other
than that in Goldfield have signed up
very we'll, continued the colonel so
far as Goldfield is concerned there is
a delay that does no good am
back of the institution with my for
tune. Every deposition will get dol
lar for dollar, with interest, and
maybe within less time than is speci-
fled in the contract. But | need the
signatures. You must not forget that
if sbme hold out the agreement is
not binding either upon myself or
upon those who have signed. The
alternative is receivership proceed
ings, and this means fraction of the
deposits within two or three years
| want to assure the people that there
will be no preferred creditors and
that they should all sign at once. 1t
| is but fair, and | will attend to the
rest. But | can do nothing so long
as there are laggards. 1t is my hope
to open the bank on January 3D. but
must have more signatures before
that time, otherwise there will be in
definite delay. 1t is up to the deposit
tors All ! ask is for them to stay
by me and l will stay by them to the
| last ditch. ''--Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19
Legal Procedure

It's IL o'clock, Jane" called the
read of the house. Tell that young
awyer to adjourn court"
Can't, dad. He's right in the
middle of Hypothetical question. -
Kansas City Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-19
Changed Her Mind

Tess So Mrs. Roxley isn't going
to apply for divorce, after all?
Jess No; she found out that there
were three other girls who were
crazy to get him if he were free:
Philadelphia Press.