davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
7 WAS TIME TO TEACH
LABOR A LESSON
ceneI nod

Rycrsdc from bcns collector mor Ryerside he
he senator rcahcr naed The Of hts opinions 9sa
federal court
LEGAL EQUALITY or RICH AND POOR.
court Sss ma, ''sf Sa5 d S'5 1S % %
lew They may also voice esss sEe l'agS aS m1y
asked 10 think Win short purse has the same
@wAY yrs" said Justice wrgnt .rHs couRrs AeE opsN
s an ada showing s, ne sss, has not money pay costs
rend the ease soes without such payment
g S '' N ae 9s p rGS pSsl actual p'''''
y my mental note book entered memorandum a. follows
response my that the federal
newer SSv Of any dso Se"s atoeaesd by Improper motives
. b moved Y asySns but deep season obsn
nSsr @ nm ;sg DsS' in m mental note book
The aewRspes 0gss' to adhere vsry carefully he facts
lection thcy adhere the strict facts"
ANARCHY TO cRlrlcisE SYSTEM.
Ts, e . SsSn aasrs %Sa 70 the ss, AZ .Aoa have
coas aud the courts must be upheld WE have to deal With conditions
periectons better obey submit,
sco% @ o 20 y MAJ
o How ae9a, amendments in ee aw.eeaases in ths eoast
sSsan law Which has helped send ,ss aSSP people 70
% m Ssai not y ss ss S' aS P LEGISLATIVE "a, %' SAY The
Have any men connected Win weahy corporations been
Not ha, have heard Of na have heard bolns
q Were chIeaso put under
BY brought BY Attorneys Geaca
A. THAT rs NO BUSINESS or MINE"
HOW ABOUT JuooEmApE LAwsf
touched usurpatou authority judiciary
In book entitled The Spirit Of American
BY Allen Simth Of Washington University
the endorsement powers
laws which they enforce well
THERE HAS BEEN NO ENLARGEMENT CONTEMPT
PROCESS said Justice Mrsht ~rHE LAW ON THIS
- JUST WHAT W COMMON
Law or ENGLAND
win aadsriase What Justice wsh, had
o
awful when tbs federal judiciary stretched
protect
guarantee Of freedom OF speech and the
The constitution does
speech mistake
All
freedom BY u congress
That
70 The The
10 check the freedom ~ speech the they
GOVERNMENT INJUNCTION
r @ The federal . %
q ~And the Of contempt process il
psior ardoang power
the chief exeeutiveg
A. sOf that going speak
Q How about governmeat By Injunction
A. nonseu
Are afraid that judicial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22

Riverside ne
became Judge the ct pleas In Cincinnati Then came
the liked the ot hts opinions ana
ne boasted hts life appointment as Judge es the
c6efae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
STARS BEk-HUR
THEATRE PARTY

Concluded.
vitations to The Stars big the
atre party
The Star was hardly prepar-
ed for the great success that has
attended the contest and only
regrets now that it had not ar
ranged for more seats. An ef-
fort this morning TO purchase
an extra 100. SO that the party
could be enlarged, was made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22

OLYMPIA. Jan. s2-Two weeks
IN session and nothing done II the
record 81 the state legislature 20
dasa. Senator Cotteuil Of King
county this forenoon introduced 4
blll IN the senate calliag Tor the
raaterntlou Of the Seattle hAfhof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
FREDERICK & NELSON

bot il was found impossible to
secure more seats Immediately
adjoining those already taken.
Wonderful Performance.
Those who were fortunate
enough 20 receive favorable
consideration at the hands OF
the judges will witness one OF
the greatest dramatic and spec
tacular productions now on the
stage in America.
Lew Wallace's great story OF
"Ben-Hur." the tale OF the
Christ. is known TO those Of all
languages. and il. through this
contest. The Star has added TO
the admirers Of the famous
author. Il feels that il has done
a splendid work.
Beginning with the opening
performance on Monday night,
the weeks engagement OF
Ben -Hur" at the Moore the
asre promises TO be the most
notable theatrical event 81 the
season.
Big Houses All Week.
In spite OF the fact that tho
production. perhaps not quite
as elaborate as that which
comes this year. has already
been seen in Seattle for lS per
formances. inquiries at the box
Office OF the Moore indicates
that extraordinarily large
houses will be the rule for the
entire week.
The seats 10 be occupied by
those in The Stars party on
Monday night. will be the best
IN the house. and represent an
outlay OF nearly 500
The following are the lists Of
successful contestants:
Rsil ef Hoaar.
Aiesin Allen James Adams
Harold Auit Archie Alice
Ethel Anderson Fern Anderson
fiora Anderson Ecfnoftr ANhbv
Grace ANhby
Dorothy Husheil nellie Bronnen
Mildred NrnWu EmerN Boots
Ford iifuwm Margaret Haruar
Arthur o. BUR- Hesale BREW baker
rouKhs Hazel lifinht
Agnes Brennan fedith naNrV
IaN H4lfrp Mud Erntfhuru
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
development ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE
Thunder Bay District Will
Welcome Coming of Steel
Corporation

! Port Arthur. Ont. April 13-The at
tempts of the United States Steel cor
poration to secure railroad connection
between Minnesota and the Thunder
Bay district of New Ontario. are look
ed upon in Port Arthur as indicating
development on an extensive scale of
the iron ore deposits of this neighbor-
hood. The steel trust is known to
have been quietly investigating. and Sc
. curing control of iron properties here
abouts for a number OF years, and has
a resident representative whose whole
business it is to watch its interests in
this connection. The iron ore deposits
are extensive and the reason they have
not heretofore been developed is that
they are not quite as rich as those on
the other side of the lake. although
they are not as lean as ores that are
mined with profit in other parts of the
world where labor is cheaper. The re-
moval of the duty to the United States
and diminution of the supply in the
United States fields means that the
ores of this district can now be used
to supply the demand. 1t is expected
that before long Port Arthur will be
sharing in trade that in past genera
tions served to build up such towns as
Duluth. Superior and Marquette. on the
other side of the lake. and prepara-
tions on the part Of the steel trust to
build docks and railroad terminals
here are looked for before long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
THE LAUNDERERS
HOLD A MEETING
Grand Forks Man Selected to
Preserve Order in the Con-
vention

st. Paul. April 13-The Northwest
ern Launderers' association held its
convention here yesterday in the old
capitol building. The organization
contains representatives of five states,
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin. North
and South Dakota.
The following officers were elected:
President. H. o. Bernbrock. Water
loo, Iowa; vice president. Frank Kel-
ly Minneapolis; secretary, James
MAXWELL. st. Paul; treasurer, Ar
thur Necinesal, Minneapolis; sergeant
alarms, J. G. Sheppard. Grand
Forks. The next meeting will be held
in Minneapolis. At the session Fred
N. Peet of Chicago. president of the
Iaunderers' National association
spoke. Others who spoke were F. B.
Leach. Fargo; c. r. Spencley, Albert
Lea: S. P. owler, Minneapolis and E.
c. Trimble of Galveston. Texas. A
banquet was given the visiting MEM
bers last night at the Commercial
club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
FORT MYER WILL
SEE AERO TESTS
Plans for Continuation of Last
Years Experiments Are Be-
ing Rapidly Pushed

Washington, April 13-With the
open season for aerial fight rapidly
approaching, activity will soon begin
at Fort Myer. The Signal corp sof
the army. which introduced the test
held there last year when Lieut.. Thos.
f. Selfreidge was killed in the wreck
of the Wright aeroplane, in which Or
vile Wright was himself seriously
injured. is already making prelimi-
nary arrangements for the continue
tion of those tests. The balloon squad
will be transferred from fort Wood to
fort Myer next week and will imme-
diately overhaul the free and cap
tive balloons belonging to the corps,
as we'll as the Baldwin dirigible which
was purchased last year. Orville
Wright, who has been unable to make
any flights since he was seriously in
jured last September, has announced
his intention of himself completing the
trials which he began at fort Myer in
August last. Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm
and Lieut.. Benjamin D. Faulois, the
most prominent aeronauts in the sig
nal corps, will conduct the trials at
Fort Myer this season,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
WANTS SUBMARINES

New York. April 13.-The Japanese
government 10 negotiating with an
American builder Of submarine boats
for the purchase Of plans and specifi-
cations for a new type of submarine
of smaller model than the type now
in common use but of double speed.
1t is stated that the proposed new
craft would have about the same
destructive power as the present type.
The purpose of the Japanese govern
ment. If the negotiations are success
fully concluded. is to send draughts-
men to New York to make drawings
under the direction of the American
builder, but to build in Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
HELD ON CHARGE Of
KILLING BROTHER
Sensational Turn to Inquest
as to Death of Morris at
Milestone

Milestone. Sask.. April 13-Erncst
Morris. Il brother of Charles J. Nor
ris. whose body was foun(. in the
ruins of his shack which had been
burned. according to the stateent of
the police. to hide traces of murder,
was arrested yesterday and brought
before Magistrates Bum and Mur-
ply. charged with the murder of his
brother. AS the inqu-sl has not been
completed and the result of the
chemlcal analysis OF the stomach will
not be known until next Wednesday,
Morris was remanded for week
and sent to Regina for safe keeping.
Norris was the last person TO see
his brother alive on Monday night.
The dead man had considerable mon
ey in his possession that day and was
in town. Morris came here from
Missouri few years ago. He was
81 years old, and had an excellent
reputation.
At the inquest before Coroner
Lane so far eight witnesses have
been examined. including Ernest
Morris, a brother of the dead man,
and who was on the stand for five
hours. His evidence on Thursday
night disclosed peculiar financial
transactions with his brother, one be-
ing that he had sold, team of
horses belonging to his brother, re-
tanning the proceeds. The dead man
it is said. had expected to raise mon
ey for seed grain by giving a chat
tel mortgage on these horses. 1t is
thought that this horse deal and 9TH
er transactions brought matters to
a crisis and possibly a quarrel en-
sued in the shack on Monday even
ing. Ernest is said to have had his
trunk taken to the station prepara-
tory to hasty departure. While CIV
ing his evidence before the jury he
was nervous and ill at ease and fire.
quently cOntradicted himself.
Friday afternoon was occupied
with hearing the evidence of neigh
bors of the dead man. The story of
the finding Of a bottle of strychnine
by one of the neighbors in his shack
was told to the jury by the witness.
The finding of this poison. coupled
with the fact that Ernest had been
in the neighbor's stable on the night
of the tragedy was not explained
satisfactorily to the jury by Morris.
Post MOrtem Result
On Friday evening the result of
the post mortem examination was
placed before the jury by DR.. Cook.
This disclosed the presence of blood
clots. indicating the hemorrhage pre-
vious to death. Asked by the cor
oner if the fractures of the skull and
the hemorrhages might not have been
caused by fall of the roof. DR.. Cook
declared that in his opinion the fire
had caused the destruction of the
building SO that by the time the roof
would fall in there would be sufficient
heat to kill the man himself before
the falling timber struck him, in
which case pulsation would cease
and a hemorrhage could not occur
after death. The witness could not
say whether fractures were inflicted
by dull or a sharp instrument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
REVOLUTION IN
TURKEY CAUSES
GRAIf' :; ;%;;%?!!!!RlE
Sc,
Soldiers Surround the Hous
of Parliament and Demand
designations
THE SHOPS ARE BEING CLOSED
AND PEOPLE ARE IN A PANIC
Troops Led by Their Officers Marched
Through the Streets at Dawn Today
and Proceeded to Garry Out the
Revolutionary Program.

Constantinople, April 19.-Serious
disturbances of revolutionary char
acter have broken out here. The sit
uation is grave. The troops are
demonstrating against the building of
the parliament. The panic has seized
the people of Constantinople and all
through the city the shops are being
hurriedly closed.
Want Dismtssals.
The present grand viZier of Turkey
is Hilmi Hashi. He was appointed to
this cffice February IA in succession
10 Kiamil Hasha. Hilmi Hasha was
formerly minister of the interior and
before holding this office he served as
inspector general of Macedonia. Ali
marine and is grand master Of the
artillery. These and other changes
In the cabinet that took place in
February show absolute control of
the political situation by the Young
Turks party CT committee of union
and progress which virtually imposed
on the sultan a ministry of it's own
nominees and the committee on Feb
ruary Ia publicly repudiated any in
tention to overthrow the sultan or to
install military dictatorship. But
the crisis and its outcome was then
regarded as not promising we'll for
the stability of the throne or the sue
cess of the parliament government.
1t has been question how the mod
crate elements OF the empire would
regard this assumption of absolute
power by an irresponsible committee.
The committee of union and progress
constantly opposed Kaimil Hasha
Hilmi. Hasha's predecessor. 1t sus-
pected hi mot being too considerate of
the palace influences and complained
OF his slowness in conducting the ne
gotiation with Austria Hungary and
Bulgaria. On April 3. Kiami Hasha
issued 4 statement in which he de-
nouncel the committee of union and
progress, to whose Vaccinations ho
attributed the vote OF censure in the
Turkish parliament and the conse.
uent downfall Of his cabinet. The Ir-
responsible interference Of the COM
mittee, Haimil Hasha declared, had
neutralized the efforts OF the govern
ment. and if permitted to continue,
would seriously endanger the future
of the country!
Frankfort. April l3.-"Constanti-
nople has been in full revolution
since early this morning" declares
the Constantinople correspondent of
Frankfurter Zeitung in a dispatch
from the Turkish capital today 1.-TWO
battalions of troops quartered in the
ministery of war building marched
out at dawn, headed by their officers
and proceeded via Divan and Jolu
streets. to the mosque of st. Sophia
from which point they surrounded the
building of parliament. They demand
ed the dismissal of the grand vizier,
the president of the chamber and the
minister of war;"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
MORE OIL TROUBLE
Government Deficit is Slowly Being
Overcome by ReceiDts,

Washington, April 13.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Collidge,
in speaking today Of customs, in re-
gard to revenue and other treasury
receipts and of expenditures this year,
said the daily deficit is steadily di-
minishins He said:
"The daily average receipts from
customs from January / to April 10,
were s1,071,s61. This is nearly up to
the average for the corresponding Pc
riod of 1907, which was $1,144,657.
The average for the corresponding pc
riod of 1908 was only $S9O,O72. Re-
turns from internal revenue have not
been so favorable. The average daily
receipts since January 1 have been
$750,223, as against $773,07S for the
corresponding period of 1908, and
$S53, 1920 for the corresponding period
o. 1907.
Average daily total receipts from
all sources have been $2,OO7,SS9. as
against $1.S97,134 in 1908 and $685.
577 in 1907. The average daily total
expenditure has been $3,30S, 500, as
against $2,266,400 in 1908 and $1,S55,-
500 in 1907. The daily deficit has con-
tinued to diminish steadily. The
average daily deficit since July /,
1908 has been $374.9OO. Since Jan
uary 1. 1909 it has been $295. 900.
Since February 10. 19O9., it has been
$115.700. Since March 10, 1909 it has
been $63,20O. Since April 1, the aver
age daily surplus has been $63,959.
"If the average daily deficit since
February 10, when the improvement
in customs receipts began to be no.
ttceable, should continue until June
80, the total deficit for the fiscal year
will be s96,S37,17O as against the
deficit of s114,00O,OO0 estimated at the
beginning OF the last session of con-
gress. while If the average since
March 10 con ntinues, the total at the
end of the fiscal year will be $96,2O3,-
0S2."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
LABOR CONFERENCE
Will be Held mt White House and Taft
Will Participate.

Washington. April 13.-President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor has arranged for an impor-
tant labor conference at the white
house next Friday afternoon when
matters affecting the interests of or
ganized labor will lie discussed be-
tween President Taft and members of
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor. which began its
sessions here yesterday. Matters
will be considered were informally
discussed at the meeting. In the alb
sence of Vice President Duncan. AL"
pine. Morris. Hayes and Ballentine.
who are expected soon. the considera-
tion Of the reports of President Com
pers and Secretary Morrison was de-
ferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
ROCHESTER IS
At THE MERCY
Of FIRE H|ENO
Two Fires Raging in Differ.
ent Parts Of the City
simultaneously 1
SUPERIOR GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRELY GUTTEO BY FLAMES
Pittsburg Fireman Met Death by Fall.
ing Wall While Fighting Blaze
Girl Became Insane From Fright
During C0nilagratiOn.

Rochester, \. Y. April 13.-The city
of Rochester appears to be at the
mercy Of two alarming fires which
are raging simultaneously in different
sections CT the city. At 9 o'clock this
afternoon the fires were still rapidly
spreading and the loss has already
amounted to 81 100000 The Roches-
ter military company is on duty in
the streets and help has been sum-
moncd from the Buffalo and Syracuse
fire departments.
Shortly after o'clock it looked as
if the fire would be held in check un-
less the wind carried it into other
sections. The second fire in the nor
thern part of the city has also. it is
believed. nearly burned itself out.
This section is populated by foreign-
ers and these became crazed with
fear one girl going violently insane.
She was taken to the state hospital
for the insane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
new RECORD IN
WHEAT TO-DAY
Chicago May Option Reached
$1.28 While Close Was
$1.271a !,

Minneapolis. April 13-The market
opened wild and excited. Minneapo-
lis May wheat being quoted at $1.24N
at the opening, which is the top notch
of the season, a new high mark being
made every day in the wheat market
with ease. After the first buying or.
ders had been executed, the market
turned little easier and sold down to
$l.23A. At this point the support,
again became general and there was
another rally. the closing prices being
about one cent higher for the May and
Seven-eighths cents higher for July
wheat.
Chicago May $1.2S
Chicago. April 13-There was q
tremendous trade in wheat in this
market today and prices opened steady
and higher on the firm cables from
Liverpool which market has been
closed since Saturday. May wheat
closed at $1.271a. advancing IL cents
for the days trading. May sold at
SIPS at the opening this morning.
July wheat also made a new high
record of s1.17h.
Top Price
Kansas City, April 13-May wheat
was quoted at $1.21A, which was the
top price of the crop.
st. Louis %1.5O
st. Louis, April 13-Cash wheat
sold on the board OF trade today for
$l.50, the highest point reached BY
cash wheat for years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
WHERE WAS TEDDY
SuffragctteS Exhibit the Real Anti.
Race Suicide Evidence.

Chicago. April 1.-two hundred
suffragettes of Chicago and other Illi-
nois cities began their first invasion
of the legislature today when they left
here OH Chicago and Alton special
for Springfield The legislators have
agreed to give the woman hearing
and many social functions have been
arranged by Springfield women, in
cluding Mrs. Deenen. wife of the gov
ernor. Many children accompanied
the invaders as a refutation of the al
legation that women's clubs and the
like are promoters of race suicide.
Mrs. Algernon Smith of Chicago was
accompanied by three healthy speci-
mems of her family of eleven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
WANTS IMMORTALITY

Washington. April 13.-Representa-
tive Austin of Tennessee. who was the
only Republican to vote against the
Payne bill in the house. has introduced
a bin recurring the United States gov
building in every county seat in the
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
Fireman Killed.

Pittshurs, April 13.-One fireman
killed, two fatally injured, and sever
al others slightly hurt today when a
wall collapsed during fire at the
pottery plant of the Sherwood Bros.
company at New Brighton, Pa, below
this city. The dead man is George
Hartman, and the fatally injured are
Benjamin Carr and Charles Felt The
fire started in the mineral department
OF the works and spread rapidly.
Superior. Wis, April 13.-The SUI
perior grand opera house having a
capacity of 1900 people, is burning.
The fire department has the blaze un-
der control but the building is gutted.
The loss will probably be $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
NO new TRIAL IN
M0ELLER CASE
Motion Overruled Today and
Case Will Go to Supreme
Court

Minot, N. D.. April 13-Judge Goss
in the district court of Ward county
today overruled the motion for a new
trial in the case of DR.. Thor Moeller.
convicted of murder in tn esecond de-
gree in having caused the death of
Gina Lien by means of a criminal
operation last October. An appeal
will be taken by the defendant to the
supreme court,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
BIG TAILOR BILL
Government Will Let Four Million
Dollar Uniform Contract,

Washington, April 13.-Bils will be
opened in the office of the quartermas-
ter of the army within the next few
weeks for the largest consignment of
army clothing ever purchased in time
of peace. The contract will aggregate
about $4,000.00O. This represents a
years supply. The largest single
item is for s25,OOO yards of olive drab
cotton cloth of the new shade of
khaki which has been adopted for
summer military wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
NON.DRINKERs
Senator johnson Wants TeetOtaler
For Army and Navy

Washington. April 3.-Senator John
son of North Dakota. who, as a men,
ber of the house of representatives
some years ago, introduced one of the
first anti-canteen laws for the army
and navy, called at the white house
today and urged President Taft to in
dicate in some way the promotion to
higher grades in both branches of the
service in the future would depend
- " the strict sobriety of officers.
:.p intimation was given by Senator
d. lnson as to what action, If any, the
president will take.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
CH|LO STEALING
BOYLE CHARGE
Cleveland Grand Jury Returns
Indictment Against Whitla
Kidnapers Today

Cleveland, Ohio. April 13.-An in
dictment charging child stealing was
reported today against James II. Boyle
and Mrs. Boyle who are unue: arrest
at Mercer. Pa. on the cnarge ~ kid
naping Willie Whi,la nf Sharon. Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-13
ABE'S COUSIN

Thomas j. Hanks Died at Age Of
Eigmy.Four Today.
Bloomington. ILL.,, April 13.-Thomas
]. Hanks. first cousin of Abraham
Lincoln, died today. He was 81 years
old