davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
TROUBLE BREWING
japan Has Not Kept Faith II
Boundary Dispute.

Pekin, Sept. 4.-Contrary to her
agreement to maintain the status quo
pending settlement of the Chentao
boundary dispute with China, Japan
has recently done number of things
in this territory which arouse the ap-
prehension Of the Pekin government
She has occupied the residency build
ings recently completed at Yencht-
Ting in the disputed district; she has
brought into this town a joint civil
and military commander and 1000
gendarmes, and she is proceeding
with the reorganization Of the exist
ing system for the government of the
Korean population. China has pro-
tested to Toxic and to the japanese
diplomatic representatives here, but
with no result whatever.
The arrival Of battery of Japan
ese field guns near the border has re-
newed the fears of China that japan
purposes to precipitate some action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
indiana: AFTER
NIGHT RIDERS
Special ession of the Legisla-
ture Called to Consider
Several Matters

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 4.-Gover-
nor ]. Frank Hanley this afternoon is-
sued q call for an extra session of the
Indiana legislature to meet in Indian
apolis September Is. The subjects to
be considered are the county local
option law. the repeal of the grant by
the last Legislature of $120,54S, the
uhexpended balances appropriated to
the state institutions by the last legis-
lature from the reverting to the gem
eral fund September 80, which would
have occurred on account Of an error
in the present law and to give the
governor power to deal with the trou-
bles in southern Indiana that may be
caused by the night riders,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
REPUBLICAN
CONFINEMENT
ONLY DANGER
Ex-senator Thurston Says the
Present Apathy Among the
Voters is Satisfaction
TAFT SAYS SMALLER VOTE
WOULD HAVE AROUSED PARTY
Vermont Victory May Give Republi.
cans Over Confidence-Nebraska is
Safely Republican and johnson De.
feated say the Leaders

New York, Sept. 4-That what ap-
pears to be apathy among the voters
of the country is merely the content
ment with the present administration
of affairs by the Republican party is
the contention of former Senator
John M. Thurston of Nebraska. He
was at the Republican national head
quarters here today and discussed the
situation in his own state and in the
country at large with the party lead
ers. He declared that so far as Ne
braska is concerned there is nothing
but certainty of Republican success
In November.
Taft's Opinion.
Middle Bass Lake, Ohio, Sept. A.
Comment, indicating that the Repub-
lican situation generally might have
been improved If the Vermont ma
jority had been less, was made today
by Judge Taft.
"The returns" he said, "are very
satisfactory. In round numbers the
majority is 10000, which is nearly
what 1t was in 1904 and equal to
what it was in 1900. 1t is an indica-
tion that there is no undercurrent
against the Republican party and
there Is no trend toward such a radi-
cal change in the opinion of the
electorate as is essential to Democra-
tic success in November. 1t would
perhaps have been better, from the
standpoint of the party managers, If
the majority had been less, in order
that the danger OF over-confidence
might be lessened among the Repub.
licans. The vote in Vermont is much
more significant than will be the vote
in Maine next week, because it is un-
derstood that the peculiar local situa-
tion there this year prevents re-
duced Republican majority there hav-
ing national bearing"
Minnesota Safe.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Tams Bixby of
st. Paul visited Republican headquar-
ters today and declared that he be-
lieved Minnesota will give Taft fifty
thousand plurality, and that Jacob
son, the Republican candidate for
governor, will defeat johnson by a
close vote. Mr.! Bixby is editor of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
BRYAN ROASTED
Governor Crawford Punctures Nebras.
kan's Gas Bag

Governor Crawford Punctures Nebras.
I kan's Gas Bag
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Ain speech
ut the state fair today, Governor Coe
I. Crawford of South Dakota declared
that the people>rule in this country
and that they rule when the Republi-
can party is in power. He defended
the attitude of the Republican party
on the question Of injunctions, de-
claring that ''to strike down these
ancient chancery powers of the court
would open the door to anarchy"
"The Republican party has done
things" said Governor Crawford.
"what has Democracy done for the
state of Nebraska" he asked. while
the leaders of Democracy have been
talking and cridcising the courts and
declaiming about states rights and
Capitalization Of power and about
trusts, and tariff and plutocracy
and the predatory wealthy, thaa Re-
publican party, In effective fashion,
has actually been settling these great
questions one by one. Ffs1s fas11s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
JEALOUSY AND !:
THEN RE:MoRsE
Man Who Killed Wife and
Shot Son by Mistake
suicided

Clay City, ILL.,, Sept 4.-Unable to
bear the biting bangs Of remorse that
had made him almost nervous
wreck since he was locked up in June
last for having killed his wife and
wounded his son in aft of groundless
jealousy, Julius Turner, one Of the
wealthiest farmers in southern I'LL
nois, committed suicide last night by
hanging himsef In his cell.
His body was discovered by a jail
or who went to the cell to awaken
Turner and tell him to get ready for
breakfast.
Once before Turner had tried to kill
That was on the evening when he
killed his wife and fired bullet into
the body of his son as they were
talking in grove outside of church
here.
For, several hours the husband had
remained hidden In the bushes Of the
grove. watching his wife asishe NOV
ed about among the 200 men and wo-
men who were present at q church
entertainment.
He suspected her Of having an ad-
mirer and It was his intention to
avenge the imaginary wrong which he
thought he had suffered.
Waited for an Opportunity.
Turner saw his wife leave the church
at 6:15 p. M, and going into the
grove, meet a young man almost six
feet in height. In the twilight the
husband was unable to distinguish the
features Of the young man, but he had
recognized his wife as she passed
through the church door. Cautiously
Turner crept up close TO the couple
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
Gold Standard Candidate Has Pleas.
ant Political Vision,

New York, Sept. 4.-Former Judge
Alton B. Parker, who has just return
ed from visit to the Pacific coast
where he made several speeches for
William j. sBryan conferred over an
hour today with National Chairman
Mack at the Democratic national
headquarters. Plans for speaking
campaign in the east by Mr.. Parker
in the interests Of the Democratic
ticket were discussed. A report cir
culated today was to the effect that
the former Democratic presidential
candidate might be nominated for
governor of this state. Mr.. Parker
had nothing to say regarding the re-
port. AS to Democratic prospects
generally, Mr.. Parker said lie was
surprised as to the show of early
Democratic strength in the west.
II visited Oregon, Washington and
Montana" said Mr.. Parker, "and
everywhere there was surprising
growth of sentiment Off the Demo-
cratic ticket"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
TO SIDE
STEP GERMANY
Is Seeking to Maneuver That
Country Out of Moroccan
Affairs Altogether

Berlin, Sept. 4.-The French policy
in Morocco has been interpreted in
this city as designed gently to maneu-
yer Germany out of any direct part in
Moroccan affairs with the ultimate
purpose of Great Britain of acquiring
that paramount position which was
the object of France previous to the
Aigiers conference. The French aims
are regarded today as being precisely
what they were before Germany
brought about this conference and
they come therefore into conflict with
the present determination of Ger
many.
France Sore.
Paris, Sept. 4.-French Official cir
cles resent deeply the intimation con-
veyed in the inspired communications
from Berlin to the effect that the real
purpose of France in = delaying the
recognition of Mulai Hafid is to per-
NIT the Republic to make in advance
private arrangement for the protec-
tion Of special French interests. The
Associated Press was today author
ized to publish the following: you
can categorically deny such intima-
tions. We are conducting no private
negotiations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
Louis Christianson and IS>s
Hendrickson Die Wins
Visiting at St. Paul
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN HOME
WHEN THEY were VISITING
Mest Was Dead When Found and His
WIFE Died Later From the Effects
Of the Deadly Poison Which They
Had Inhaled.

st. Paul, Sept. 4-Peter schollert
Of st. Paul and Louis Christiahson
and Mrs. p. ]. schollert were found
deaM today at the SchoEert home at
865 Fuller street and Hans Hendrick-
son found in a dying condition from
breathing Illuminating gas. Louis
Christianson and Hans Hendricksou
were visiting at Schollert's home from
their home in Polk county and attend
ing the fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
WATERING THE STOCK
Canadian Pacific VIII Add Fifty MIL.
lion Common Stock

Montreal, Sept. 4-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, said today that
while stockholders Of that company
will be asked, at the annual meeting
on October 2. to give their consent to
the issuing of fifty millions Of dollars
additional common stock, there is no
certainty that should such consent be
granted, the stock will be issued in
the immediate future.
IN fact" said Sir Thomas, 1T can
be safely said that no stock will be
put on tho market at once"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
BUTLER LECTURED
Talks Of the American rs Political
TYNE

Copenhagen, Sept. 4-Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of the Columbia
college, today delivered at the Copen-
hagen university, the first of a series
of lectures on American Civihza-
tion." His subject was 1.-The Ameri-
can as Political Type" The large
hall was crowded and President But
Ter was given an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Prof. Otto Jasperson. speaking
on behalf Of the rector of the univer-
sity, warmly thanked the president of
Columbia.
The Danish-American association,
acting on the invitation of President
Butler, is arranging for an exchange
of professors between the university
Of Copenhagen and Columbia. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
THE WR|GHTS
ARE CONFIDENT
Believe They Can Meet the
Drastic Requirements of
the Government

Washington, Sept. 4-Orville Wright
is today endeavoring to secure mater
ial with which to repair the runner
which was broken in landing from
yesterdays flight and it is possible
that the flight will be made at Fort
Meyer tomorrow. Last night he wir-
ed to Dayton for extra parts which
are at his shops ready for shipment.
Once the material is at hand 1t will
take but few hours to repair the
damage. The conditions which Or
vile Wright will have to fulfill with
his aeroplane In order to secure the
$25,000 from the government. are ex-
tremely severe and although yester-
days flight has been surpassed by the
Wright brothers at Dayton and in
North Carolina and by members of the
Aerial Experiment association at
Hammandsport, N. Y, there is doubt
expressed as to whether the Wright
brothers can fulfill the requirements
of the specifications. Orville Wright
is confident that he will do so.
Experts AstOnished
Lemans, Sept. 4-The French ex-
perts were greatly astonished at the
demonstration given by Mr.. Wright
yesterday of his ability to leave the
ground again after having touched it.
1t has been supposed that it was I'M
possible for him to launch his ma
chine without the aid of an appara-
tus. This feat apparently assures
Mr.. Wright the prize for high fight,
one Of the conditions of which is
that the machine shall leave the
ground without the use of outside
help.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
NO HOWL|NG
EVANGEL|STS
Chicago Divinity Teacher Says
They Cheaper Genuine
Christianity

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Prof. Herbert L
Willett of the divinity school of the
university of Chicago, who caused a
furore In theological circles recently
by denying the authenticity Of biblical
miracles added fresh fire to the blaze
today by placing himself on record
as being opposed to methods OF
"howling evangelists" as means OF
increasing church membership. This
he declared cheapened the standing OF
a church member as such in the
community In which he lives. Prof
Willett also said some pertinent
things about the old testament, which
he acknowledged as the greatest ot
all pieces Of Christian literature, but
declared it was marked by the limi-
tations of its human writer's.
Talks on Duties and Dangers.
1t was in the course of the delivery
of his annual address as president OF
the Illinois Christian Missionary So
ciety, which is holding its annual
state convention at the Central Y. M
c. A. auditorium, that the theologian
gave vent to his views. The subject
of his address was "The Duties and
Dangers of the Hour"
After relating the history of the
disciples of Christ, which from a
handful of adherents had grown into
a church which boasts of nearly L.
100000 members in the United
States, he enumerated emotional
evangelism" as one of its primary
dangers.
Unrestricted and emotional evan
gelism," he said, causes false
emphasis upon an emotional Christi
anity which results in cheapening
church membership and puts a false
conception of the church before the
community"
Refers to Status of Bible.
Referring to the bible and the po-
sition it held with the fathers of the
church Prof. Willett said:
The bible is the history of revela-
tion and therefore reveals the story
of various periods of religious growth.
The doctrine of level bible, all
points Of which are equally valuable,
the fathers of the church denied with
all the force they could put into their
protests. They recognized the old
testament as the greatest feat of all
free Christian literature, but at the
same time as being marked by the
limitations OF its human writer's.
They understood that not all Of it was
profitable for teaching and conduct.
Frank in Some Revelations.
"The old testament is frank in the
revelation of the depths at which
human nature is often found. The
fathers OF the church threw all the
force Of their message into the king
ly character of Jesus and His au-
thority oyer men.
"The appeal with them was never
to the prohpets nor to the new testa-
ment and the Christ"
Union Of the churches was advo-
Gated by Prof. Willett, who declared
that for the purposes Of union the
disciples Of Christ must regard them
selves as specialists.
I'VE dare not become a sectarian
body without losing the primary i'm
pulse Of our history" he said. "At
the present time the great danger is
that the disciples may choose to grow
into great denominations. rather than
to use their special power in the pro-
motion Of that unity among Chris
tians which 10 the burden Of the pray
or Of Jesus"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
FISHERS CAUGHT IN NET
FOrty.Six Men Who Dynamited Fish
Marched to Jail in Body

Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 4-Game War
den Lou Wilson and Deputy Sherlffs
A. c. Barnhart and Curtis Lightey
arrived in this city yesterday mount
ed on cayuses and driving before them
a foctsore army of forty-six prison
ers arrested for dynamiting fish in
the Couer d Alene rives. The ex-
pected arrival of the cavalcade had
been announced and practically the
whole city turned out en- masse to
escort the prisoners to the county
jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
CITY BURNED
Four Thousand People Homeless and
Destitute.

Toxic, Sept. 4.-Dispatches from
the city of Niigata in Ichigo province
eighteen miles northwest of this city
tell Of fire which occurred yester-
day in which 1000 houses were de-
stroyed by the flames. Fearful scenes
Of destitution and suffering are re-
ported as the result of the disaster
and the government is rendering every
possible assistance to the inhabitants
Of the stricken city. Niigata is city
of over 100000 inhabitants and is an
open port on the west coast of the
Island of Hondu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
c. 2. R. Trains Are Taken East by
Way OF st. Paul.

Winnipeg, Sept. 14.-Traffic east of
here on the Canadian Pacific railway
is completely cut off, owing to the
burning of the long bridge on the
Schreber section east of Fort Will
liams, by bush fire. All trains will
go round by way Of the 500 line
through st. Paul for the next few
days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
RAWHIDE BURNING
Western Union Wire Out and De.
tails Are Lacking.

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-Word
reached here that the town Of Raw
hide, New. is burning. The Western
Union telegraph has burned and wire
communication is interrupted. No
details have been received but the fire
is reported as serious. Rawhide
is mining town of about $500 in
habitants in the southern part OF the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
AN ANGEL FELL

Kansas City, Sept. 4.-C. W.
Trickett, assistant attorney general
Of Kansas for Wyandotte county and
leader of a recent reform campaign
to prevent the illegal selling OF
liquor in Kansas, was fined $500 in
the city court at Kansas City, Kan.
this afternoon. Trickett was convict
ed last week for accepting an illegal
fee in q Joint case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
France Sore.
CHAMPION PAUPER.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The champion
pauper is dead. after being a public
charge for eighty-five years. Heze-
kiah Monk was born in the Herkimer
county poorhouse eighty-flve years
ago, spent all his days there, and died
in that institution today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
SUPERIOR sMOKED OUT.

Superior, Wis, Sept, 4.-Forest
fres are burning a few miles from
the city limits and the city is en-
veloped in smoke. Mostly brush has
burned 20 far but there 10 danger OF
railroad bridges going. A strong
wind is tanning the flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
SALT LAKE CITY GETS IT

J . : > : . = = = 4
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. r. =
Salt Lake City, Utah 1e- '
ceives forty-third annual \
encampment OF the Grand =
: Army Of the Republic by .
a large majority. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-04
A SQUARE DEAL

PAPER WITH ALL THE NNWSII
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THHII
TIME
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
sWEETBRIAR LODGE
THE ANGEl.US

Modern in all OF It's equipment European
plan. 81 North First ST.. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
HAR BIN
SPRINGS

OF LAKE COUNTY. is positively what made
California famous a health resOrt-by its
Aren't you tired and worn out and need
n restF IL so, why not go TO the best
resort In the world. where you can derive
more benefit for less money than any other re
sort in the state: Elevation 1000 feet. whore
the temperature of the hottest weather we have
Is only Sc. Absolutely free from heas and mos
quitos. All kinds of mineral baths. tub baths,
mineral medicated mud baths. swimming tank.
Best water in the state for kidney, liver and
stomach troubles. positive cure for neU-
ralgia. paralysis. rheuma tism, gout, dropsy ami
skin disease. Mountain trails. Best equipped
gymnasium in the state Fine fishing and hunt
ing close TO hotel. Fine vegetables, garden.
dairy and livery stable. all connected with
hotel. Round "trip 10 Springs at $. z. office. 81.
Information at Peck-J udah' s 7S9 Market st. Send
for booklet, J. A. HAYS, Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05


Starke. Milton $. SilEerst0ne. Arthur II. Silver
stone, Henry J. Levy. Mrs. II. J. Levy. Mrs. A
Abramson. Theodore Bnner. Mrs. Sophie Binner
Miss Alma kinner. Arthur Bnner. Leon Cold
stein. Mrs. L. Goldsten. Mrs. T. Mueller Char
lotfe Mueller. G.. StoecEle. Mrs. c. Stoeckle
Mrs u. T.. Bach and family.
ALAMEDA p. Walden Mrs. J. B. Walden
Miss Elizabeth Walden. Miss l. Amy Walden
Miss komietta Walden, Miss Marion Walden
Miss Louise Walden. Crane Walden Mrs F. G.
Sargent Miss Helen Sargent
klCHMOND-Fred q. Reed. Los Angeles
Henry Neumann. New YOrk-A. HaysOn Val
lejo-George III. Warfred. Mrs. George H. War
fred. Napa-Dr. Arthu. Chisholm and family
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

equipped with new enameled bathtubs and every
thing up TO date, the most fashionable resort
this season is x a GG .
beauty spot of earth, with its natural hot
mineral waters and their healing virtues
particularly described by the new management s
booklets, obtainable from our city establishment
coo Oak ST., or Skaggs. Sonoma County. Cal
II. SCHULTZ. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
BRooKsIDE FARM

Elevation 3 900 feet. Home place for home peo-
pie Beautiful scenery. hunting. fishing, best Of
table, plenty Of milk and cream. raise our own
vegetables. Phone; daily mail. For rates write
10 Mrs. y. SMITH. MiddletOwn, Lake Co. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
ANDERSON SPRINGS

Hot sulphur, iron and natural steam baths
Waters highly medicinal. Hunting and trout fish
ing in abundance. Rates SO 10 S14 per week
including baths. Take S. z. train 7:40 A. m to
Calistoga. thence by stage. Round trip $T.00
Address J. ANDERSON Middetown z. o., Lake
County. Cal. Or inquire Peck-Judah Bureau
IS9 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
MIRA VISTA

Near Anderson Springs. Elevation . 900 feet
MIX fruit, vegetables, home cooking rooms
tents cottages, dancing. croquet. basket ball
Round trip 81. Address II. G. RICHMAN, Mid
dletOwn, Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
HOUGH SPRINGS

An ideal family resort. open all year. Hunting
fishing swimming dancing. tennis and croquet
Hotel and cottages; camping. For terms write to
BARTELS BROS. Hough Springs, Lake County
Cal. via Leesyille.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
SAN HEDRIN SUMNER RESORT
Everything New and Up to Date

Everything New and Up to Date
Located on the banks of the Eel river in Men
doeno mountains Free picnic grounds. boating,
swimming and finest buuting and fishing. Rates
reasonable in hotel or in one. two or three room
cottages. Conducted on American and European
plans Postofice address. San Hedrin summer
resort Potter Valley. Mendocino County. Cali
fornia For further information address s. o.
HOLMES 1904 54th st. Oakland Cal. Phone
Piedmont 2260
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
|1IdzZ]1,]
uuSsIsI s.: 81 q ESksSS
AMERICAS GREATEST HEALTH AND
PLEASURE RESORT

Positive cure for rheumatism and
stomach trouble. Table first class. The
roads have been put in excellent shape
for staging and autos. Rates $1,000 to
s14O0 per week Baths free to guests
For further particulars address r. H.
CURRY, proprietor, The Geysers. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
Blue LAKES

Send for pamphlet: s12 to s14 per
week. Address o. WEISMAN, Midlake,
Lake Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

HOTEL RUsTICANo-An ideal spot to
spend your vacation. Dancing, boating, bathing
and all kinds of amusements Modern plumbing
and gas throughout the house. Rates. 50 to
$l2 per week. Special rate TO families Ex-
cellent board. Open year round. Address L. b.
SELENGER Camp Meeker. Sonoma Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
SODA BAY SPRINGS
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.

LAKE COUNTY, CAL.
Situated on the picturesque shore Of Clear
lake Season opens May l. Finest Of boat
ing bathing. hunting and fishing; unsurpassed
accommodations: new launch accommodating 40
people. built expressly for the use Of guests and
excursions Terms s. per day. $l2 per week;
special rates TO families Take Tiburon ferry.
7:4o a. m; thence by rail 10 Pieta. then stage
or automobile direct springs. Round trip,
good for months. 50. Managers. GEO. ROBIN
son and AGNES BELL RHOADS. Soda Bay
Springs Lake county. Cal, via Kelseyvile post
Office For further Information inquirep Peck
Judah Bureau so Market ST.. San Francisco.