davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-17
CAND|DATES|N LATE PRIMARY
NOT CONCERNED IN PRESENT LITIGATION
Claims Made that the Law il Violation of the Constitution
the United States and the Constitution Of the
State Of Norh Dakota

shall any state deprive any person of
life. liberty or property, without due
process of law, nor deny to any person
within its Jurisdiction the equal pro-
lection of the laws"
That 1t violates section 10 of article
! OF the constitution of North Dakota.
reading as follows:
"The citizens have a right, in a
peaceable manner, to assemble togeth-
er for the common good, and to apply
to those invested with the powers of
government for the redress of griev-
ances, or for other proper purposes,
by petition, address or remonstrance. !"
That it violates and is in conflict
with the fundamental law in that 1t
contains no provision or method
whereby party nominations can be
made except by political parties al
ready organized. and contains no pro-
vision or method whereby any party
may be formed or organized.
That 1t violates and is in conflict
with section 20 Of article of the con-
stitution of North Dakota, reading as
follows:
mo special privileges or immunities
shall ever be granted which may not
be altered, revoked or repealed by the
Legislative assembly; nor shall any
citizen or class Of citizens be granted
privileges or immu1.lie which upon
the same terms shall not be granted
to all citizens"
That 1t violates and is in conflict
with section II of article of the con-
stitution of North Dakota, reading as
follows:
All laws Of general nature shall
have uniform operation
That it violates and is in conflict
with section 81 of the constitution of
the state of North Dakota, reading as
follows:
mo bill shall embrace more than
one subject, which shall be expressed
in its title. but a bill which violates
this provision shall be invalidated
thereby only as to SO much thereof as
shall not be so expressed"
That it violates and is in conflict
with section Ga of article 2 of the con-
stitution Of North Dakota, reading as
follows:
"No bill shall be revised or amend
ed, nor the provisions thereof extend
ed or incorporated in any other bill
by reference to its title only, but so
much thereof as is revised, amended
or extended, or SO incorporated shall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-17

Bismarck. NJ D., Oct IA state
wide political sensation was sprung
In North Dakota today in the proceed
ings instituted in the <state supreme
court to test the constitutionality of
the primary election law features pro-
viding for the nomination Of United
States senator's.
AS neither Mr.. Little nor Mr.. Hans
brough. the candidates defeated at the
primaries, nor Mr.. johnson nor Mr..
Marshall. the two high men who were
to have been voted on at the general
election. would participate in the ac-
tion, the suit was brought by a num-
ber Of private citizens from over the
state who feel confident that the SEN
atorial phases Of the primary law are
unconstitutional. No attack was made
on any other phase Of the law.
The complaint was signed by
Herschell Stain Of Billings county.
!; The petition alleges that the pri-
mary law provisions impose an addi-
tional test on the legislative candi-
dates in that 1t requires a pledge to
support the nominee.
Also that the provisions are in vio-
lation Of both the state and the United
States constitutions.
The allegations !. are made in de-
tail in what is apparently an excep-
sttenally strong case.
The action is two-fold, as It is in
the form of order to show cause
against the secretary Of state to pre-
vent the certification, and against the
county auditors to prevent the dis
tribution Of ballots.
II the petitioners win, all proceed
ings at the primaries by which Mr..
Little and Mr.. Hansbrough were elm
mated and Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. john
son left to fight 1t out at the general
election law will be nullifled and the
election be thrown into the legislature
as was formerly the custom in this
and other states.
The case is based on the following
claims: That It violates section / Of
article IA. being the fourteenth amend
ment Of the constitution of the United
States. reading as follows:
"All persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subjects to the
Jurisdiction thereof. are citizens Of the
United States, and Of the states where
in they reside. No state shall make
or enforce any law which shall
abr4ge the privileges or immunities
of citizens Of the United States nor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-17
JOHNSON HAS
THE BEST Of
QUALIFICATIONS
For the ONCE Of Governor Of
North Dakota, Says Bardi
q. skulason
IS COMPETENT 10
CARE FOR DUTIES
Incumbent Upon State Governor--Is
Honest in His Dealings, Successful
in Business and Il Entitled to the
Republican support

The nnn,,hyinana whn hovn hoon
Aps.' 80 Wv -'o
mur1ns GRAND FORKS county curing
the, past week, will close their cam
paign at 4 rally to be held this even
;no q m, q, ma. n.,,n.,.r t,,,r
.s. 70 - . y s'eA .SSa'
Wnicn Ils' mas pfovea 70 pe remar kaDiy
successful from every point Of View,
was inaugurated at Northwood last
natrrd.v au.n,r. .,,b.r ,rnn.t.-
80. 80 s.se :, Z. oss.
gatherins neard tne oi1erent SPEAKERS
discuss the POLITICAL issues OF the day
~ seen from the Repub bfican. point Of
vi.v andl .trc. tt,., E .,,,,,.+ -. ~
!. s. s'.s..s ---
are county mas been covered. s
During the week. the party has held
meetings In fifteen different places
J ana each ona ~ .,,..., n,aatine, Tbaa
80 - Q. =. ~ ,,.'.
ss eesa s saD.y Msii s,,.. atsenoeg: me
talmels tsn a.e especislly Interested q
LIE sae .c.nPIasn ana MeEe presenk N ~
laree s. huMHeIs .s,s = eacn = and eyery one
ol sass. ..ss, ,,s {, 2slnWo9a y ine
.i eo9asSas nj ". w. Aliea
~ use1nvwlIas. sy..lats.. pelns ana1le
ss,,,,. ~ sssn 4Siasss aa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-17
ACTION FLED IN THE SUPREME COURT TQHST THE C0NSTUNY Of THE
MARY ELECTION Law RELATING 70 THE NOMINAL ZION UNITED STATES AESS SENATORS
10. Wadsworth and Dr.. Thomas I.
~ Of Coroner Jermon's once, at
ZsSa& ~ n3atv,iNt A%<nrnAv SAfn.

= Z, ~ = j. 80
1GWs. Wadsworth and Dr.. Thomas I.
5yA OF Coroner Jermone odace, at
49, Se* o1 District Attorney Nc
'DadeS arHare county may have
an impos airing on tho theory
that an atte twas made to poison
the murdered National Guard oficer
during the two weeks preceding the
night he was shot by Mrs. Catherine
Beisel.
Another account Gays that Assistant
Superintendent Of Police OLeary says
that the autopsy made by the coro-
nerS physicians was merely to de.
termine just how he probably received
the ugly wounds that we're discovered
on his head after his death.
The prosecution will contend that
these wounds were caused by heavy
missiles hurled at him by either Mrs.
Beisel or Mrs. Erb, q shattered vase
and . battered cuspidor having been
found near his body with other evil
denoes, the Delaware county authors
ties and the Philadelphia detectives
assert, OF his having been attacked
with other weapons than the revolver
with which he was literally riddled
with bullets.
Say Poison Was Found
From an ofacial source It was re-
ported that the contents Of bottle
Of mineral water which was analyze6
by DR.. Meeker Of the Medico Chirur-
gical college and hospital, noted
pathologist, at the request Of Captain
Orb about three weeks before his
tragic end, were found to contain
poison and that only his quick detec-
ton, % he was about to drink 1t, Of
the peril lurking In the liquid saved
his life at the time.
A we'll known Philadelphia detective
said that Captain Erb realized that
there was plot to take his life, but
that with characteristic courage, he
refused to take any unusual precau-
tons to avoid the danger menacing
him.
This detective said to him month
ago. while talking the situation over
with him, you cannot be too careful,
Captain, for you will be done up be-
fore you know whore you are."
Maybe so." replied the captain,
'but / have never run from danger
before and sI,m not going ia start
now"
=. .-r.,.... os>-.Y, =. - ,,.-A
z. Z. a y. ner. ssl1nony. -. Foulson Wlle
- aseso ecssa@sa ~ 1tanAiY:
,it @ Ssr al d,,tiss as ri TSers = 80 Ies.iU hsrd,1
3 meal hut that q quarrel or outbreak
Z. ssanpsa -! 81 Hlo nos. occur. sne started
eve,s $4,000 .a &. Wnen .hss ner semper was
aavasss vassa n,sta sne nlsw ahy.aans qa
sIsa.nss rIu..s; p,s.ea; nn-..,. nsr nusDsna. Hu-
All Xii ....su, - .has ~ Woula asavs me taDie.
~. "a, ", -, snsss oceurrences nave not
ssr ..sssr ~, .oas .....ts.,.,,., ~. -.
~ 4, = Ssn -. s.usnau..y say snas Captaln
th,n.. ~ =, - - 10y plsseace: % aeser oi9 any
.nans " .ns,esss ,, tne snsnting. ne was
ys a,s.ss = %oea.e .,, ..se Me ssemea mucn per-
.sAel .Vsu at tne aetiC.fue ol AIS yWile as
umea' ssan Ae askeo ner many time to
ha1ss. ,o.s, o.nsssnces.o s sty % become
nerseH as ne nrst knew her: Her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-17

tconHansd O Psss aJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
AGRL OFGRiT
BY ARTHUR GRiFFITHS
Copyright by r. F. Fenno & Coz

as scrupulously clean, as il her
owner was on board; her crew
were eemingly a scratch lot, not
true yachtsmen. and the skipper,
although alert and sailor-Iike, was
In shabby suit of dittoes, not the
the regulation blue cloth and brass
buttons.
Then they arranged me in my
chair. with quite tender solicitude
admit. but that was part of the
play; gave me books and a pipe,
and left me. but not to myself. Two
of the three were always at my
elbow. or held me constantly in
sight. was close guarded. but I
hardly minded it, for a sort of
dreamy, luxurious lassituje. over
came me, the reaction, no doubt,
from SO many emotions, and |
dozed on and off pretty well all that
day, Thursday.
| awoke next morning between 6
and Z. feeling fresh and fit, and
would gladly have turned out to en-
Joy the invigorating air on deck.
But no one came for long time,
although l rang and called and
clapped my hands. When, after a
time, Lysander appeared, he wore
a disconnected, saturnine look on
his dark, ugly face, and went on
with his valeting sullenly and ST.
lently till he left me. By and by
Lawford came in. anxious and per-
turbed, as | could see by his face
and manner.
whats amiss, Lawford? Have
your sins found you out? The
hangman might be aboard, to say
nothing of the police"
They're in sight, anyway" he
said, in low whisper; then check
, ing my exclamation of delight, he
added impressively: ''H-sh, man.
h-sh! or you'll spoil all"
(To be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01

SPECIAL POSES SHOWING
TWO NEW SCHEMES THE SHOP
LITTER WORKS ON THE LONG
SUFFERING MERCHANT.
away with small but costly articles
without detection.
Strange as 1t may seem, the
women who used the new idea
we're not professional shoplifters.
but women OF some social stand
Ing who confessed when question.
ed by the manager OF big depart
uleIlf store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01

Mr.. William Allen White leaped lightly into fame on
the boost of one editorial He wrote it. 1t published
in his paper The Emporia Gazette, during of the
campaigns when the slogan to Kansas from the
pops 1t was hot stuff 1t made him friend of Roose-
welt and it, suspect, it made him take seriously
his own ability to write, it gave to American letters
most respectable and interesting figure The title and
theme Of the editorial that made White ''Wha' the
Matter With Kansas?''
There wasn't living thing the matter with Kansas
White said, except populism The popusts and populiz
ing democrats never got so picturesque ambasng
White gave them in words taken right out of the ginger
Jar. The trouble with Kansas plague of men who
posted who talked about the rich getting richer
and the poor poorer who their hair and vocabulary
long and cut their periods of silence short who dreamed
finance and oozed distribution of wealth. at every
pore The whole editorial that made William Allen White
plea to let well enough alone the great
men who know what the people ought to think to think
for them and against the discussion of economic reforms
at the grocery and blacksmith shop by whose
only opportunity to know about the inequalities in the dis
tribuon of wealth the academic fact that
force in the system has taken them down and gone
through their pockets. 1t peach of standpat ed
torial.
But it was written quite while ago. William Allen
White is still in the public eye, and is sufficiently import
ant parsonage to be brought from Emporia to Omaha
to speak at Taft dinner the other night This is good
to think Of All newspaper writers must feel honored in
this proof of the opportunities of their profession, in
which single editorial set mans feet the ladder
William Allen White has climbed But it what he
said that shows the world do move.
The great question of the day, said Mr. White is that
of the evils growing out of the inequalities and justices
of the distribution of wealth. We all feel that the remedy
offered by socialism is mistaken one but that in their
tremendous protest against the system of wealth dstrbu
ton the socialists right Therefore, must take hold
of the question of poverty and the Of poverty and
solve them along ndivdualistc lines the socialists
will in and solve them try to do along lines of
Marxism And so on and FORTH to length far greater
than the editorial ''What the Matter With Kansas!'
Good for White! We know what's the matter with
him; he's been thinking More and than all that
he's allowed himself to feel the hatred Of injustice and to
utter what up to his brain the impulse from his
heart 1t has ruined him standpatter; but made him
But how about the wellposed man that used to plague
Kansas Why he's White himself, now. For when
speaks of the nusces and nques of the present sys-
tenn of the distribution of wealth, in public dinner in
political campaign he opens question that be solved
in way only and that by the average voter becoming
well posted that he vote the present system out
and better one in.
Verify, verify, the world do novel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
NEW HOME FOR CHILDREN

The Home Finding association
fight was ended in the superior
court yesterday by dismissal by
mutual consent of the action
brought to compel Mrs. l.. M. Dey,
superintendent. to leave the old
Havermale home on Chelan av.,
where she has been taking care OF
the children in her charge. She
has rented the Robert Fountin resi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
SOLDIERS AT RIFLE Practice

Rifle practice on the Fob Wright
range began today following
month of instruction in TIE use or
the weapon. The regularSare get
ting ready for the annuaf#summe
shoot of the U. S. army.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
dent on SpofforI and Cedar and
has moved the children there.
ACQUITTED OF KILLING

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, May L.
The jury here acquitted Steve Win
chester Of the charge of numbering
his former partner, Richard Ham
bly,. His plea was self defense.
The two had quarreled over a min
ing claim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
SCATTERED BRAINS AT
HIS WlFE'S FEET

NEW YORK, May Shouting
to his wife, who was in tte street
below that he was aboutHos COM
NIT suicide, Meyer GlAfehburg
jumped from the sixth stpryS of a
tenement building and laEldad on
his head at his wife's feet. / He was
instantly killed. |.
Mrs. Glaffenberg was jjst start
ing for the synagogue. Glaffenburg
had been sick for some time and
became discouraged. & q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
BOMB WRECKS
WEALTHY CLUB

CINCINNATI. May IA bomb
placed in the main entrance Of the
Phoenix club last night wrecked
the vestibule when the door was
opened by the bartender, Frank
Buegel. One of his hands was
blown off and his hearing destroy
ed by the concussion. The out
rage has not yet been traced to the
Western Federation of Miners! 1t
is believed to have been the work
of somebody with private griev-
ance at the club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
MUST GO BACK TO NAVY

officer Phelan arrested Elmer
Summers, age 10, here yesterday.
The boy deserted from the navy
a year ago and will be taken back
to the Puget Sound navy yard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
FLEET DAY A HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May l.
The federal government will recog-
nize May as a public holiday In
California. Roosevelt will issue a
proclamation to that effect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
CLEvELAND'S nephew
OUT Of JAIL

TOLEDO, May William N.
Cleveland, nephew of the ex-presi-
dent, was released from the county
Jail yesterday after serving a Ave
days sentence on conviction as
agent for the bridge trust. He also
paid a fine of $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
All Pattern Hats Are on
Sale at Is Per Cent eff
All Children's Millinery is
on Sale at a Quarter Less
Than Regular

Beautiful Pattern Hats-The finest examples
of imported and New York hats to be seen in
Spokane today every different and each one
representative of the latest ideas in Millinery Art
The assortment is good two alike and every
color is here. You can match any suit or
tune, and you can get any style of trimming de-
sired. The hats were personally selected by our
millinery buyer. This will insure that they are
right The entire stock sale Saturday at
rs Per Cent OF
The ChiIdrens Mnery-And as you know
very well there is not better selected stock
of childrens millinery in the Northwest. Every
thing that the little people want to can be
seen here. Every color Is shown and every late
style is represented in the assortment. There
are bonnets and caps for the babies, in silk and
linen and lawns. There hats caps and bon
nets for the little girls and the big girls There
are sun hats and sun bonnets, and all are on
sale at rs Per Cent Off.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
LATE STUNTS IN SHOP LIFTING ART

One woman wore a series OF
garters on each leg
just below the knee. With her
short skirts it was an easy trick
to thrust spoons and small articles
from the jewelry department be-
hind the rubber bands. The other
woman had a hollow heel in her
slipper. This was filled with soft
beeswax and in it she would quick
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-Detec-
tiyes in the large department stores
have discovered two new schemes
employed by shoplifters to get
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
Mems Summer Suits
Are Much Under
priced Tomorrow

For many Saturdays we have offered a suit
special that has attracted the attention of all
lovers of good values. We offer another again
tomorrow. better than anything that has been
placed on sale for many weeks and certainly
good enough to induce every man who has not
yet bought a summer suit to invest in one of
these
The styles are all good. A few double breast
ed ones are among them, but nearly all are the
wanted three and four button sack styles; the
sizes range from SO to 46, and there are a dozen
different patterns to select from We sell these
suits regularly at $3.50 and $500, but they go
on sale Saturday all day at, suit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
NEW SCALE IN BREwERlEs

TACOMA, May LA new scale
for brewery employees goes into eff.
feet here today, Engineers get $24
per week, brewers SCI, drivers $21,
bottIers 81. yardmen SIT. with an
eight hour day. The brewers have
demanded IA and will continue
their efforts to secure that scale.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29
HAT FOUND

AT 11:15 am. today, mt point
about 800 yards north of the rail-
road station at Delta, the black derby
hat worn by Phil Stephens. the miss
ing Hotchkiss man, was found. IL
was under somc brush. The crown
of the hat was almost torn on, but
the band bearing the name of the
missing man was still intact. How
the hat was torn and broken is II
mystery.
There is much brush at this point,
and searching party was organized
at once to search the great piles of
brush and underground.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29

G.. w. Conrad was called to take
his place, and was examined by At
torney Carnahan for the prosecution.
He said he was born in Missouri
where he lived until his removal to
Grand valley eight years ago.
Mr.. Conrad said he was not sub
scriber to any of the local papers
and had talked of the case only cur
sorily. and yet he said he had formed
a fixed opinion as to the guilt or in
nocence of the defendant, which he
thought might be sufficiently strong
to prejudice his mind concerning the
testimony. He also said that his
idea of the necessity of capital pun
ishment was not very well formed.
The prosecution passed Mr.. Con
rad, but he was Immediately chal-
lenged by the defense. After ques-
tioning the juror, Judge Shackleford
sustained the challenge, eXcusing the
venireman.
j. w. Burkhalter of Clifton was
then called. He is a native of Ihdi-
ana, but came here from Iowa, of
which state he was a resident at the
time of the Collins murder.
This took the trial up to i:40
pm. within few minutes of ad-
journment.
Passed for Cause.
The days hard work has witnessed
but little real progress. Only these
men had been passed for cause by
both sides, and they are subject to
pcrcmptory challenge:
j. II. TaIley, FrIi:a, merchant.
Henry A. Clark, Mesa, farmer.
J. =. Songer, PaIissde, farmer.
Chas. II. Atwell, Mesa, rancher.
+. T.. Adams, Grand junction,
farmer.
Geo. Escher, ColIbran, farmer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29
FOR $4,000

One of the biggest deals in orchard
land consummated in the valley this
year wns closed this morning when
Messrs. johnson Il Glasco purchased
from II. w. Lurvey the fine orchard
property of Mr.. Lurvcy, located about
half n mile northeast of the corpor-
ate limits of Grand Junction.
There are 35 acres, 20 of which
are in bearing fruit.
The consideration was $4,000.
James A. johnson and family will
move from the city to the orchard at
once and Mr.. johnson will manage
it, -
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.


Pursuant to the order of the Coun-
ty Court of the County of Mesa and
State of Colorado. made and entered
of record in said Court on the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1908, in the mat
ter of the estate of Josephine Bart
lett, Mary Bartlett and Carl Bart
lett. minors. reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty.
the undersigned, as guardian of said
estate, will on Wednesday, the Sth
day of July, A. d. 1908. at the hour
of IL O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day at the law office of McMulln &
Sternberg. % Canon Block. in, the
City of Grand Junction, County of
Mesa, State of Colorado, sell at pri-
vate sale the following described par
eel of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Mesa, State of Col
orado, to-wit: An undivided one
half interest in and to the East half
(E1a) of the Northwest quarter
(NWH) of the Southwest quarter
(SWA "a of Section Eleven (11
Township One % South of Range
One % East, Ute Meridian.
The terms and conditions upon
which said property is offered for
sale, are as follows. to-wit: One
half cash, balance on time with In
terest at eight per cent per annum.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do, this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1908.
IDA ]. PHARO.
Guardian of Said Minors
First pub. June 81, 1908.
Last pub. July Z. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29

Victor Garms of Michigan, broth
er-in-law of Sherman w. Moody of
this city. arrived this morning from
Vancouver, in which distant country
he has been sojourning for some
time. He will spend some days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moody and will
then go east. He stopped over in
Grand junction when on his way out
to Vancouver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29

State Insurance Commissioner Rit-
tenhouse is quite seriously i'll at his
home in Denver, suffering from in
lammation of the spleen. His ply
sicans state that he must remain per-
fectly quiet for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-29

Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, was
expected to reach the city today to
be in attendance at the trial of Ad-
ans.