davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

WASHINGTON FORECAST ROR To. DAT AND TOMORROW
For eastern NstO York. cloudy today, probably
occasional RAN or snO0 IN southern portion; pdrsD
cloudy IN ~sOukhsyH. ruin or sTOtG 20 n0nrsevH portion
TO- morror: variable Vinds!
For New England. fair and wsrmer In northern.
local rains In southern portions today, partly
cloudy TO- norrow. with rain or snow In north
western portion: fresh winds most southwesterly'
For eastern Pcnnsylvania. New Jersey and
delaware, cloudy to-day: probably occasional
rain or NOV, fair tomorrow. fresh shifting winds.
For western New York. generally cloudy to-day
and 20 morrow: fresh 70 brisk winds. mostly south-
westerly.
For western Pennsylvania. partlysGtouay to-day
Aad 10 morrow; Fresh sinds. mostly southwss.eEay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
Detective L~Ieuteusnt Price. Who Was re-
tired. Gets q Court order.

Supreme Court Justice AspinalI in Brook
Ivn Yesterday granted an alternative writ
directing Police Commissioner Bingham
70 reinstate Joseph Price AZ a detective
lieutenant. Price had been in the depart
ment for more than thirty years. ne was
NcAdOo. but he fought the matter out
and was reinstated. Commissioner Bing-
nam reUently retired him on the ground
OF physical disability. Justice Aspinali says
that az Price deniee that he ls physically
disabled the issue Ut fact must be tried out
before q iuHY. --- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
CONSULT ON KAISER'S THROAT
KING EDWARDS GERMAN SPE-
CIALIST VISITS WINDSOR.

Residence aG BOurnemOuth Rented for eno
German MuIer--9tremw Peace Expres-
sIsDS ~ state Banqnet-NO issues
Pending Between the Tive Realms.
Species Cable Despatch % TEE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. I3s-Dr. Sir Felix SOmon.
tho throat specialist. went 10 Windsor
Castle to-day to sec the Kaissr's physician.
The Kaiser has, leased Highcliffe Castle
the luxurious residence of Col. Stuart
Wortley, SIX miles from B~ournemouth,
on the coast Of Hampshire, which lie noted
for it's equable climate. The lease 10 for
two or three weeks from November rs.
His Majesty will live there without Oere-
mony.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid attended the
state banquet given tonight at Windsor
Castle to the Kaiser and Kaiserin and the
King and Queen of Spain.
Herr Won Scheon, German Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, said among other things
in the course Of an interview to-day that
no concrete political question was involved
in the visit Of the Kaiser. Germany apd
England were in the happy position Of not
having any actual political questions out
standing, but he added:
I'VE greatly hope and believe that the
Wait will lead 10 a renewal Of the old time
afYectionate relations between the two
countries. We are not looking for any in
ternational understanding, possibly causing
spprehensions to other Powers, but merely
that tho relations Of the Governments
become more closely assimilated TO the
afiectiOnate relations existing between the
two reigning families
Herr Won Schoen also said he rejoiced
that the British and German newspapers
were gradually ceasing to say things that
were likely to embitter the feelings between
the two countries. He urged the forgetting
OF past Misunderstanding and the remem-
bering that both nations were marching
along the path Of culture and Of the de-
veJOpment Of all that is best for humanity
The Kaiser struck a similar note in re-
spending to King Edwards welcoming.
toast at the State banquet at Windsor
Castle this evening. 1T il my very earn
est WISH" he said. that the close relation
ship Of our families be reflected in the rela-
tons OF the two countries. and thus con-
firm the peace of the world. the maintenance
of which IN as much your Majesty q endeavor
as mine"
Prince Arthur OF Connaught will go 90
Wrest Park. MIR. Reid's country seat. on
Nov. 81, for a few days shooting. The
house party will include the Duchess Of
ROxburghe and Lady Alsstair Innes-Ker.
formerly Miss Anne Breese. who was mar
ried last month.
Sir Felix. who has been physician ex-
t~raordinGry to King Edward since 1871 AMI
is a knight Of the Order OF the Prussian
Red Eagle, has tho FRANCOIS German war
medal with five clasps, He was born at
Danzig in 1870. and was studying medicine
in Germany when the war with France
broke out. He took part in il "a a volunteer
in the I'd Uhlans Of the Guard. After the
war he resumed his studies in Germany,
France and England and finally settled in
England.
He was one of the founders and for three
years president OF the ~Laryngological So
ciety Of London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
EARLY DATE FOR PARLIiMEN1
Government Preparing TO Take q Recess
In ulS

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sUS.
LONDON, Nov. FIT is officially an
nO'inced that Parliament will reopen on
January %. .
This date. which is earlier than usual,
is selected because il is the Governments
present intention TO adjourn the session
in July and to reassemble later tO con-
clude the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
FRANCES MOROCCAN POLICY.
Doesn't want to Anne the Empire. but
Wont Let Another Power Control u.

Special Cable Despatch 70 TEE SUN.
PsRIs, Nov. Pm the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day a number OF interpretations
were submitted regarding Morocco, NJ.
Pichon. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. de-
fined Frances position, saying:
We do not intend 20 install ourselves in
Morocco, but we canno permit another
Power to play a predominant role there.
We do not wish to establish a protectorate
over the country. but we ann allow
the influence Of another Power TO be intro
duced there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
EXTRADITE ESCAPED PRISONER.
England Surrehders Man Whe Looted
p. u. n. Bagga8e In virginia.

SDfcldI C0bs DFSDdftN To IHE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 12.-Charles Miller. alias
Lewis, alias W. A. Newman. who was ar
rested in London last month at the request
of he New York police. was extradited in
the Bow street extradition court to-day.
The charges against. him are grand larceny
and Jail breaking.
Miller was arrested with Henry Allen
in New York last February for robbing
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company of
thousands of dollars worth Of baggage in
Virginia. While Miller and Allen were
confined at Police Headquarters in New
York they attacked a dOorman who was
bringing them their breakfast one morning
and escaped. Allen was soon caught. hut
Miller made his way to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
queen wlIbeIwsna send q CabIcEram a.
SOME HObOken Politicians.

posed of ten friends or Mayor George ".
Steil, knows more than one way 20 ge,
helpful publicity. r. sent "A cablegrRm
to Queen Milheimina on Saturday telling
her that his Honor had been reelected
and wishing her good health and a long
and happy reign. Yesterday the Mayor
got this reply:
~Her Maiesty's thanks ia Holland Society
OF HObOken for kind greetings.
IVAN GREEN, Private Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
Proficient SAVINGS LIFE.
~PhMadeIphIans StII Hold the Fort. NOt
HaVImg Got Their Money Back.

Superintendent Of Insurance Otto Kelsey
came TO this city yesterday and had a ak
with Supt. Rttenhouse of'COlorado about
the affairs Of the Provident Savings Life
Assuranc nee Society. an examination of
which is being made by both officials jointly.
Later they saw Timothy l.. Woodruff. who
has assumed charge Of the company again.
as a result Of the mixup over the eMOrt OF
the Thomases to sell the company to the
Philadelphia syndicate headed 10y John
J.. COyle. Supt. R~ittenhOuse said in the
afternoon:
1T is not right to discuss the details of an
examination during its progress. under
took this examination to learn The financial
condition OF the company and To see that
the policyholders got a square deal in
financial matters at this time. The stock
control of a company OF this character is not
OF vital importance TO an insurance com
missioner. He is concerned principally
with the preservation Of the p~olicyhOlders'
interests and IL he 10 satisfied that they
will receive just treatment IL matters little
who owns the stock Of record
q. Herbert Wolfe, who has been in charge
Of the examination, made a preliminary
report to thet two insurance. commissioners
Yesterday.
Mr.. Woodruff had not succeeded yesteT-
day in getting the remaining s9lC 600 notes
given by the syndicate out OF the banks to
return to them. Judge Morgan j.. O'Brien.
counsel for the syndicate, said after hear
ing from Mr.. Woodruff hat he felt pretty
sure the notes would be Forthcoming in a
day or two. just as soon as the notes
and cash are returned TO the syndicate IL il
the purpose 90 hold an election for n new
board OF directors OF the company and "a
And a maj for the presidency, but This
cannot he done until the members OF the
syndicate have got back what they gave
the Thomases for the stocs of the company
which the Thomases didn't deliver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
Anthracite Miners sset On Advance.

w~MkxssAsRK. Pa. Nov. Hinder the
aiding scass ruling OF Commissioner Charles
p. Neil ths anthracite miners will receive
an increame q Q per cent. for the month OF
October. h miners are entitled TO I
per cent. for every 6 cents over sa.SO per
tor. The October price was N.s4. The
September incrsase vas 5 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

For the loss Of his eyes and the isiigIre-
ment OF hi- face through being burned
by escaping sulphuric acid John L.. Muller
who sued the General Chemical Works OF
Laurel Hin, l.. L.. fOr t75. 900 damages,
rot q verdict for so. 600 from a jury before
Justice MADDOX in The Flushing. Ia. L.. SUI
prsme Court yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

Sir Lewis Morris was q graduate Of OK
ford, whore he had a distinguished career.
By profession he was a barrister but prac-
tised chiefly rs a con v~eyancing counsel.
His fame rests on his poetic works. among
which are Songs OF Two Worlds" The
Epic Of Hados,' The Ode Of Life" -SonEs
Of Britain" "A Vision OF Saints" -IdyEls
and Lyrics" and "A Harvest Tale"
He was also the author Of many articles
on literary n educational subjects. He
was created a knight in 1895. and was
Wales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
q. l.. Mcl.eers Body In Gowsnus canal

The body found in Gowanus Canal.
Brooklyn. on Monday was identified yester-
day az that of Frank l.. MoLeer. 30 years
Old, a nephew OF Gen. James McLeer. who
bad been missing from his home at 594
FIfty-second street since October N. He
was employed as n time clerk by a on
tractor on the Gowanus Canal and the
drowning Is believed to have been acct
dental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
SIR LEWIS NORRIS DEAD.


LONDON. Nov. l2.-Sir Lewis Morris,
The Welsh poet. one OF the pioneers OF the
education movement in Wales. died to-day,
At the age Of ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

The official canvass Of the vote of this
county will begin to-day in the AldermaniO
Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
NEW YORKER Sues BARONESS.
writ served ON Lady PalIamdt I'm EnBland
In Auto CAse,

VVVNUF NuVV D05VV1VW 70 AHA JUN
LONDON, Nov. 12.-When the Baroness
the steamship Kronprinz wilhelm she was
served with q writ. IL is understood 20 be
in the suit Of q New Yorker nansd McFad-
den. In connection with the alleged purchase
Of a $500 motor car.
There is no Baroness Pallandt in the
English pecrAge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

A1tnOugn the Crutn OF
it is not relished in some
quarters, it is none the less a
fact that THE LADIES HoME
JOURNAL is capable, single
handed, Ofwaging a national
advertising campaign.
Indeed, many advertising
campaigns are more effective
for just such concentration.
A single high-pOwer gun
will batter down a fortress
against which a thousand
shOt-guns will bark without
avail.
Speaking from the card,
national advertising cam
paigns haze been successful
in which The LADIES'HoME
JOURNAL was the only me-
dunn used.
TINE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nxv YoRE Bosror CHICAGO BuvrALs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

The woman often say 20, these
men" But they should hear we men.
say, %, these women!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
FOUND ;Il6,000
IN RUIN Of OLD
CLEVELAND INN
Ohio Contractor Finds Erie
Bonds and Gold While Raj
ing Old Hotel.
OWNERS BONES
ALSO DISCOVERED
A Peculiar Situation Results
The Treasure Had Been
Lost Since 1874.
OWNERS BONES
ALSO DISCOVERED

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Cleveland, May 17.-Erie railroad
bonds worth $116,740 and $575, in
black and gold coins, were found yes
terday when rusted tin box which
Contractor B. w. Hollingsworth re-
Gently unearthed in a ruin in the cen
fury old Ohio City inn, at 2S11 De-
troit avenue. NV, was forced open.
The original owner of the treasure
was George c. Moran, who mysterious
ly disappeared in 1874. A heap of
charred bones, found several days be-
fore the box was dug up by Hollings-
worth in bricked-in fire place, now
seems to substantiate the theory held
that Moran was murdered.
Originally the bonds had a par value
of $4,000. They are now worth
$116,740.
Because he was to have all material
in the building as a compensation for
tearing it down, Hollingsworth claimed
the entire contents of the box. He
finally, however, compromised with
the present owner of the property, and
divided the gold with him. The bonds
have been placed in the custody of
United States Judge Tyler, who will
hold the bonds for five years while
search is being made for Moran's
heirs, if any are living. If none are
found, the bonds will revert to Hol-
lingsworth. II claimant turns up,
the contractor will get one-fourth of
their value,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
THE GOVERNOR
MAY GET INTO
SERIOUS ROW
Idaho's Executive is Openly
Charged in Court With a
Breech of Law
IN CONNECTION WITH
HAYWOOD TRIAL
Is Alleged He Connived at
Stories Calculated to In
fluence Jury.
IN CONNECTION WITH
HAYWOOD TRIAL

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boise, Idaho, May 17.-In the dis
trict court OF Ada county, the sixth
day of the trial of William. D. Hay
wood was commenced at 10 o'clock
this morning. Judge Wood, before the
jury was brought in, drew attention
to interviews with Harry Orchard pub
lished in morning newspapers, which
he said undoubtedly were calculated
to influence witnesses and Jury.
While the matter was under discus
sion, the witnesses and jury were re-
tired. Judge Wood directed the coun-
ty prosecuting attorney to make an
investigation of the facts connected
with the Orchard interview, and to
take such action as he found to be
warranted. Judge Wood declared the
publications were highly improper,
coming as they did during the em-
paneiiing of jury.
While they appear to the court as
not precisely in contempt" continued
Judge Wood, they are, nevertheless,
calculated to influence the jury in this
case. Something must be done to
prevent a recurrence of this, If we are
ever to get jury. The court is much
surprised at this publication at this
time and will be glad to hear from
counsel On the subject"
Hawley, senior counsel for the
state, said the prosecution was OPP
posed at any time to the publication of
anything tending to prejudice the case.
Just how the court could prevent a
recurrence, except by request to the
newspapers, he couldn't see.
Judge Wood replied:
IF the purpose of these publica-
tons was to influence the jury, there
may be way to reach it."
Richardson, counsel for defense,
said he wished to exonerate counsel
fer prosecution from what had &C.
CURED. He then accused the COVER
nor of this state OF organizing a party
OF newspapermen, including repre-
sentatives of the associated press, TAX
ing them to the penitentiary of which
he is the supreme officer, and had
them interview Orchard.
ut was done, your honor, for the
express purpose of influencing these
jurors to give credence to this wit
ness" he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
HIS BROTHER NOW
LIVING NEAR
0JATA
Relative Of Carl Peterson, Who
Died at Rathdrum, Idaho,
Found Thro Papers.

About a week or ten days since, AS
sistant Postmaster Dunlap received a
letter from Rathdrum, Idaho. physi-
clan, giving notice Of the death in the
county hospital at that place of a man
giving his name as Carl Peterson, and
who, shortly before his death, stated
he had brother residing in Grand
Forks. The author of the letter asked
for Information. Mr.. Dunlap did all
he could to comply with the request
and gave the newspapers the facts as
related to him.
AS a result Of the prominence given
the published stories. the dead mans
relative here have been located in the
person of Andrew ]. Peterson, a well
known farmer residing near Ojata.
Andrew ]. and Carl are half brothers
and the latter, now deceased, resided
here for a number Of years prior to
1903, when he went west and engaged
In railroading In Idaho, later being
employed on cable line in the noun
tains. The two men had not cores
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1s, 1907.

has some merit so far as shipping
outside the state is concerned but it
does not apply to shipping wholly
within the state. Every consignment
of goods from one point to another
within the state is outside the pale
of congressional legislation. If there
is any legislation it must be that of
the state. If there were not a dis
elimination in favor OF the eastern
cities, it is evident that North Dakota
wholesale houses would be able to
drive competition from those eastern
cities from the local field.
1t is a common sense proposition
that goods can be shipped in carload
lots much cheaper than in packages.
If this is true, the wholesalers of this
state, who ship goods to their houses
from the manufacturing centres ex-
clusively in carload lots, should be
able to hold an advantage over east
ern wholesalers who must necessari-
ly ship much longer distances as
package freight, because but few re-
tail merchants buy any commodity in
carload lots.
If the freight rates within the state
had been regulated and reduced as
they should have been, wholesale
merchants in the state would be able
to ship all broken carload lots cheap
er than the merchants of the eastern
cities, even if the same rate prevail
ed, because of the shorter package
shipping distance. But while some
of the cities are able to maintain an
advantage over their eastern COMPETE
tors, the margin is not large enough
to give them the supremacy which
the conditions would justify. Legis-
lation looking to this end would have
been far more advantageous to the
people Of the state, though probably
not so spectacular, as the regulation
of passenger rates for the masses
while preserving the passes to the
favored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
EXCELLENT REPORTS.
Printed in Evening Times Of Bovine
Lecture Furnished by Minot
Minister

The splendid reports of the Bovine
lectures which are appearing in the
Evening Times are from the versatile
pen of Rev. G, l.. Powell of Minot. Rev.
Powell is an old newspaper man him
self and is eminently qualified for
repertorial work of the exceedingly
high class required to report these
lectures. he having spent several
years of careful study along the lines
covered by the lectures. A decidedly
fitting compliment was paid Rev.
Powell by Times reader who stated
that reading Of the splendid digest
OF the lectures by him in the Times
was serving to keep many people
from attending as they could yet a
better grasp of the subject matter
from these digests than from hear
ing the lectures, as they did not have
the power of so perfectly digestine
them. Another interesting thing is
that large number of readers are
preserving Rev. Powell's articles in
the form Of scrap books. The Times
feels justified in congratulating its
readers on having secured the sery-
Ices OF so able correspondent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
OPENING THURSDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
showed familiarity with the score.
The balance of parts was superb, and
the crescendos and modulations were
performed with a finish that can only
be acquired under master hand. The
great choruses of the Messiah will
undoubtly receive an Interpretation
tonight that will in every way be
worthy of the greatest oratorio ever
written.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, that grand musical organization
of which so much has been said, ap-
peared for the first time in Grand
Forks last evening. The members of
the orchestra arrived here from Du-
luth, and at once made their way to
the opera house. The orchestra, forty
pieces in all, was seated in the en-
larged orchestra pit, and the first part
OF the evenings program was given
by it.
Emil Oberhoffer, the famed direc-
tor of the orchestra has done some
wonderful work. The numbers rend-
cred by the orchestra were artistical-
ly and beautifully executed, and
showed that every member OF the or
ganization was musician himself
The numbers rendered by the or
chestra follow:
Introduction to Act III. Lohengrin.
................... Wagner
Elm Albumblatt .............W Wagner
Overture to ''Tannhauser" Wagner
Austrian Hymn with Variations.
.................. Haydn
Suite from Carmen
"a March Of the smugglers. -.
(b) Habanera
(c) Arragonaise ........,
(d) Finale lies Toreadors) 49,.
Nut Crackers Suite. u. Tschaiskowsky
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
AN AFTERMATH.

The announcement just made that
the railroads have decided to cut out
the farmers excursions to the Agri-
cultural college indicates that the an
ti-railroad legislation enacted by the
late legislature is proving decidedly
impractical and while not in the least
curbing the oppression of the rail-
roads, Is not relieving the people from
railroad burdens. Farmers are pay
Ing Just as much freight on the grain
which they are compelled to ship to
market, as they ever did. A demo-
cratic member Of the legislature, in
discussing this matter, excused the
failure of the reformers to afferd the
people Of the state relief, with the
coatention that this was a matter of
Interstate commerce and the legisla-
turs was Without power to act.
q It may ~ true that this excuse
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
FINE FLOODED ANIMAL.
Colt Bred in Wnliston One of Bes,
in North Dakota.

COIt DFeQ In winston One OF Best
in North Dakota.
Williston State: This morning there
came to the Jones stable beautiful
horse colt, foaled by Florence S., that
is said to be the finest bred colt in
the northwest. The little fellow is
a fine one, and was purchased months
ago through a contract made by
George w. Jones. the owner Of the
dam. and George w. Newton, the OWL
er of the sire, the latter paying Mr.
Jones 5000 for the animal.
The colt that came today is al
ready entered in races the stakes Of
which aggregate $4,000. Mr.. New
ton insists that it is the best bred
and most extensively engaged colt in
the state. The dam is by Woodford
Wilkes, and the sire of the morning
foal is Pearlheart.
The following are the stakes in
which the colt. which is to be called
George w." has been entered:
Horse Review. $4,000.
Kentucky Futurity, $4,000.
Kentucky Farm. $4,000.
Am. H. Breeder, $4,000.
n. w. Breeder, $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
FREMSTAD TO SING aSALOME.,
Assoeiated Press Cable to The Evenins

Paris. May 17.-At the urgent solicit
tation of Jean de Reszke. Nine. Olive
Fremstad will sing her role of "Sa-
lone" in Paris tonight, repeating the
performance on the nights of May 81
and "a. Nine. Fremstad will receive
5000 francs for each appearance. The
Paris production has been postponed
many times. owing to disagreements
with the composer, and public inter-
est is now at high pitch,