davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-11-19

w. ID. Salmon & Co., have added to
their large stock of canned goods, gro
ceries and food stuffs a splendid line of
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-11-19
Advertising Rates.

Advertising rates lor display matter and readers
furnished on application. Obituaries 10 lines
10 cents per line Card of thanks, 10 cents per line
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
DAVIDSON USED
PUBLIC MONEY
Contributions to His Campaign
Fund Were Charged in the
Officers Expenses

Madison, Wis, April 22-Deputy
Game Warden E. L. Immel made the
startling statement to the senatorial
investigation committee today that
Deputy Frank Brown asked him for a
contribution for Gov. Davidson's
campaign fund and in doing SO in
formed him that he need be nothing
out CT his pocket. Put it in your
voucher each month until you get
your money back" witness alleged
was the statement made to him by
Brown.
Inmel told the committee that he
replied to Brown that he had less
money than Gov. Davidson and that
he had no intention of subscribing.
Deputy Warden G. W. Dart repeat
ed some former testimony and NJ. }.
Cleary and H. A. Klumb told of
spending $3.50 for Stephenson in the
Sixteenth ward Of Milwaukee.
Henry Overlook said he got $500
from Mr.. Edmcnds for services and
disbursements during the several
weeks in which joint ballots were
taken for United States senator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
D. A. r. LOVE FEAST
Blunder Assumed by Official Reader
and Clouds Disappear.

Washington. April 22.--On the eve
of the battle of the ballots for officers
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the contestants are con-
centrating their forces and each
claiming victory. Both Mrs. Scott of
Illinois and Mrs. Story of New York
are confident of election. Each was
accorded today demonstrations by
their followers during the sessions Of
the congress. 1t was the first time
that Mrs. Scott had appeared before
the delegates in any other capacity
than an observer but today she en-
tered the limelight when she an
nounced from the platform a personal
contribution for Continental hall.
A dramatic feature of todays meet
ing was the frank statement of Miss
Janet Richards. the Official reader.
that she and she alone was responsible
for the "blunder" of last night which
had placed Mrs. Story. Mrs. Mclean
and the congress in an awkward posi-
ton. resulting in the refusal of the
president general to recognize Mrs.
Story in order to submit her report
as regent of New York. The explana-
tion, which was accompanied by an
open apology. was greeted with ap-
plause. and what promised to develop
into most disagreeable situation
turned out to be genuine love feast,
for both Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Story
in graceful little speeches expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Stated They Could Not Con-
vict Hains As They Believ.
ed He Was Right
HIGHER LAW THAN THAT Of
THE STATE IN THIS CASE
Defendant Maintains a Stolid Indif.
ference as to the Proceedings and
Is Being Closely Watched by the
Hired Alienists of the Trial.

Flushing. n. Y, April 22.-Five
jurors for the trial Of Capt. Hains, Jr.,
charged with the murder of William
E. Annis. had been selected when the
court opened it's fourth day of hear
ing today. The first panel of $50 tales
men having been exhausted with the
choice of five jurors, new panel Of a
similar number was in court today.
John F. Mcintyre. chief counsel for
the defense stated that all alienist had
examined the prisoner and reported
him insane.
Practically all the talesmen exam.
ined had developed such robust" opin-
ions in regard to the defendants guilt
or innocense that they We're excused.
Several of the prospective jurors ex-
pressed the opinion that they could not
conscientiously vote to convict the
defendant as they believed that he
was morally right in killing Annis IL
the latter had invaded the home of
Captain Hains and been guilty of
wrongful relations with his wife. A
number declared that there was a
higher law governing his case than
the state law.
DR.. A. c. Coombs of Corona, L. l.,
one of the insanity experts retained
by the prosecution. was in court to-
day and observed the defendant close
ly. Captain Hains continues to main
tain the same stolid Indifference to his
surroundings: he scarcely speaks q
word to any one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Ladder Placed Against Jail
Wall Directly Under Kid
naper's Window
PLAN WAS FO|lEO BY THE
JAIL NIGHT WAICHMAN
Intention Was Probably to Saw the
Bars From the Outside and Let the
Prisoner Escape Gases Against
BOyles to he Rushed.

Mercer, Pa, April 22.-An attempt
to liberate James H. Boyle who is
charged with the Whitla kidnapping,
from the Mercer county jail was made
last night. according to the officials at
the Jail. That the effort failed was
due to the vigilance of Night Watch
man Robert Fruit. who discovered a
ladder resting against the Jail wall
directly under the window of Boyles
cell. 1t was apparently the intention
to saw the bars from the outside and
release the prisoner Fruit called
the guards and this Jail was watched
closely the rest of the night. A
quick disposition probably will be
made of the cases against Boyle and
his wife. The evidence will be pre-
sented tomorrow to the grand jury
and the indictments are expected
against both Of the Boyles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
SEVEN STITCHES
IN W0MAN'S HEART
Stiletto Wound Sewed up and
Victim Has Fair Prospects
of Recovery

Philadelphia, April o2-With seven
stitches in her heart. Mrs. Catherine
DeMateu, 622 Christian street. is in
the Pennsylvania hospital at the point
of death. as the result of stiletto
thrust, which literally pierced her
heart.
The stiletto was welded. according
to the police. by Simeone lorino, 30
years old. who, enraged at her per-
sistent refusal to accept his atten-
tions. drove the blade into her heart
at her home.
1t was about 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning, when stifled gasp. fol-
lowed by heavy fall. Samuel De-
Mateu. the 14-year-old son of Mrs. De-
Mateu. rushed into his mothers room.
just in time. he says. to see lorino
putin gthe bloody stiletto in his
pocket.
Crying for help the son rushed down
the street. Policeman Ferris of the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station
house. heard the cries and started in
pursuit of lorino, but the fleeing man
made his escape.
The ambulance of the Pennsylvania
hospital made record-breaking trip.
and when the wounded woman was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
ROOSEVELT IN
AFRICAN W|LDS
Left Mombasa This Afternoon
for Pease Ranch, the First
Stopping Place

Mombassa, British East Africa,
April 22.-Theodore Roosevelt and
the members of his party have left
Mombassa at 2:3O o'clock this after
neon on special train for Kapiti
Plains, the station from which they
will be conveyed to the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease OH the Athi river. Sir
Alfred is already there awaiting the
coming of his guests. The party
will remain at the ranch for one
week. making 1t the base for shoot
ing expeditions and then move on to
Ma1ronei. Mr.. Roosevelt and his son
Kermit. Edmund Heller, F.. C. Seleus
and R. w. Cunningham, general man.
ager of the expedition, were enter
tanned at dinner last night by the
members Of the Mombassa club. The
acting governor of the protectorate,
F. J. Jackson, in proposing the health
of Roosevelt. read the following tele-
gram from King Edward: II bid you
hearty welcome to British East Africa
and ] trust that you will have pleas
ant time and meet with every sue
cess"
The party is accompanied by F. J..
Jackson. acting governor of the pro-
tectorate. Before leaving. Roosevelt
telegraphed to King Edward, thank
ing him for the message of greeting
read at the dinner given at the Mom-
basa club last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
JULY WHEAT
WENT DOWN
FOUR CENTS
Bears Have Patten on the Run
and There Is an Abundance
Of Wheat
Of Wheat
ONE COMMISSION HOUSE
SOLO TWO MILLION BUSHELS
Bottom Prices We're Reached at the
Close of the Days Market in all
the Leading Wheat Buying Centers
All Options Down

Minneapolis. April 22.-The wheat
market opened slightly under last
nights closing prices and this proved
to be the top figures of the day. A
selling wave started and the market
was denloralized. stop orders being
caught on the way down. and there
was also liquidating of long wheat
until prices had broken more than
three cents in all the options with
the closing prices at practically the
bottom quotations of the day. The
news seemed to cut but little figure
and the main idea of those who held
long wheat seemed to be to get out at
any price. Minneapolis May wheat
opened at $1.22 ga and closed at
$1.19 1-2@ 5-S. July wheat opened at
s1.23 and closed at s1.19 5-S. The
weather map this morning showed
very frosty weather in the northwest
and very little work being done in the
fields, but this was overshadowed by
the selling pressure in this and other
markets.
on Four Cents.
Chicago. April 22.-The wheat
chutes were opened today and a steady
stream of wheat was thrown on the
market all day with the closing figures
showing but little improvement from
the low points of the day. One large
commission house sold July wheat all
the way down. they being credited
with having sold at least 100000
bushels. Chicago July wheat sold at
s1.13 Ia early and afterwards was
smashed down to s1.09 5-S. decline
of nearly four cents from the high to
the low mark of the day. The May
option showed a decline of four cents
at the close tonight as compared with
yesterdays closing figures. The Sep
tenlber and December showed net
loss of about three cents compared
with the previous closing quotations.
Winnipeg Weak.
Winnipeg. April 22.-The market
here was decidedly weak today and the
opening was about one-half cent lower
than last night and there was plenty
of wheat for sale, which carried the
values off until May had sold at
$1.1S1-2 on the decline At this point
there was some support and the clos
ing quotations were little above the
low point of the day. Winnipeg May
opened at $1.21 3-4 and afterward sold
down to S1.1S1-2. July opened at
$1.23 and closed at $1.19 1-2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
INCOME TAX VICTORY
Senator Bailey Thinks Measure Will
Win By Four Votes.

Washington. April Ex-senator
Bailey of Texas, author of the income
tax amendment to the tariff bill.
thinks it will be adopted.
The proposition is gainiu., in tavcr
and indications are that the Repuhli-
can lea ers will be competed to &C.
cept It,
Senators Cummins of Iowa. Borah
Of Idaho and others from that Sec
ton, Who have been doing missionary
work OH the subject. claim its sue.
cess is quito probable
Thinks Vote Will &c Close.
Senator Bailey thinks the vote on
the amendment will be Sery close. its
success or failure being by Il margin
OF four votes.
A surprising development in con-
nection with Senator Bai!e3s amend
ment was the admission today by
prominent New England senator that
II he should be convinced OF the
necessity Of taxing incomes in order
to meet the existing treasury emer-
gency he would not hesitate 10 vote
for it. He said. however, that ha
would not support such q Lill OH the
ground that the prosperous people
OF the country should bear an inc"
quitable distribution oi the tax bur-
den because they. arc successful
1t was learned today thai Twelve
western Republican senators were
now ready to vote for the Bailey
amendment On the Democratic sice
of the chamber. sentiment for it is
practically unanimous.
Unquestionably the Bailey amend
ment vii: nave smooth sailing u..less
some radical western senator rutfles
the water by graduated income tax
proposition. In that event several
Democratic senators will ba.k at an
income tax amendment. as will some
Republicans. This was one OF me
weIk points in the income tux law
which was declared unconstitutional
I; the United States supreme cou: t
in 1895. !,
Senator Cummins will introduce an
income tax measure; which he THINKS
will appeal to the western senator's
more favorably than tho bill offered
by Senator Bailey. 1t is probable
that the Cummins bill will not seek
to tax the incomes OF corporations.
1t will proceed on the theory that in
view of the grave legal difficulties.
it is far better to tax the incomes of
individuals alone. particularly since
the earnings Of corporations largely
find their way info the pockets Of in
dividuals and can not we'll escape
ultimate taxation. 80,
1t is understood that Senator Gug-
genheim. the richest man in the sea-
ate, will vote for an income tax
amendment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
GOV. LILLEY DEAD
COnnectfcut's Chief Executive Died
Last Evening. e--, .--..

Hartford. Conn.,. April 22.--Gov.
George Leavens Liiley died last even-
ing after battling with disease for four
weeks. The governor did not regain
consciousness from the coma in which
he had laid for many hours.
There were at the bedside his wife,
three sons and the attending ply
sictans. Fire bells sounded the age
of the dead governor-49-and a de-
tachment OF the governors foot guards
went on duty at the executive mansion.
The attending physicians announce
that the immediate cause of death was
toxi-semia. the result of acute nephri-
tbs. with valvular disease and hyper
trophy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
WANT FREE OIL

Washington. April 22-More than
one hundred independent oil produc-
ers and refiners are TO meet President
Taft tomorrow after they have ap-
peared before the senate finance COM
mittee in an endeavor to have duty
placed on petroleum The oil men
already in the city held meeting to-
day an doutlined the plan of their
statement to be made to the senate
committee and to the president. They
claim that free petroleum will serious
ly cripple their business. inasmuch as
the Standard Oil company owns the
oil business in Mexico and have pro-
ducing fields in many other countries
They claim that oil can be shipped
from Mexico and other points to New
York cheaper than the independents
can produce it in the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22

brought into the operating chamber
1t was seen that only the most en-
treme measures would save her life.
Her chest was opened and DR.. Brad
bury, chief resident physician, started
what surgeons say is one of the most
difficult operations known, that of
sewing the heart.
On account of the great loss of
blood the operation had to be accom-
plished in record time, being a race
with death.
Up to a late hour last night Mrs.
DeMateu was still alive with fair
prospects of recovery.
Simeone Iorino had been boarder
in the DeMateu home for about two
years, and lately. 1t is declared, had
persisted in Offering attentions to his
landlady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Y.W.C.A. OPENED
THIS AFTERNOON
Five Hundred Delegates Were
Present and That Many
More Expected

st. Paul, April 22-The delegates
to the national biennial convention of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton are arriving in st. Paul today to
attend the four day meeting which
began this afternoon in the Central
Presbyterian church. About 500 dele
gates were present at the opening
meeting and it is expected that 1000
will be in attendance before the con-
vention closes. This afternoons meet
ing was devoted to greetings and or
ganizations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
WOMAN SOLDIER
Was Severely Injured by Street Car
Served as Federal Spy,

Washington, April 22-Mrs. Sarah
E. Thompson. aged II. who served as
spy during the civil war and is said
to be the only woman carried on the
pension rolls as soldier. was so
severely injured here today by being
knocked down by street car near the
capitol. that she may die.
She rendered conspicuous service to
the union cause during the civil war
by the discovery of the whereabouts
of the noted confederate general, John
T. Morgan, She was employed in the
postoffice department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
G. T. P. MEETING
President Says Business is Reviving
Even II Not Rapidly.

London, April 22.-The semi-annual
meeting of the Grand Trunk railway
of Canada was held today. Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson. president of the COM
pany, said there was abundant evil
dence of steady improvement in
business, even If this was not so rapid
as could be desired. Before the next
meeting he expected to have attended
the Inauguration Of 1,250 miles of line.
from Edmonton to Fort William. the
most important section of the system.
He declined to give assurances on the
question of the appointment of Can
adian directors and said this matter
would he brought up at the next meet
ing. Continuing. Sir Charles declared
the share holders would be asked to
approve a bill before the Dominion
parliament enlarging the borrowing
powers and increasing the capital of
the company to meet the ordinary
growth of capital and expenditure.
The retiring directors were reelected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
STORMS HAVOC
Seven People Killed and Scores
We're Injured.

Cleveland. April ga careful sur
vey today of the result of Wednes-
days thunderstorm shows that the
early reports underestimated the ex-
tent of the damage wrought along its
path. A revised list of the dead gives
the number of fatalities at seven. OF
these five are in Cleveland and one
at Ashtabula. In addition to the dead,
scores of persons were injured. sew
eral of whom probably will die The
property damage will aggregate over
81 600 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
CONDITIONS ARE
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Water Has Worn Channel I'm.
der Stupendous Ice Noun
tain Relieving Pressure

Lewiston. n. Y. April 22.-There
seems to be slight change for the
better in the critical condition which
for several days has threatened the
towns along the Niagara river. The
force of the river current crowded
with loose Jumps of ice, evidently has
ground out smooth subway for it
self beneath the main mass of ice,
for the water in the cellars rose only
five inches during the night and re-
ceded an equal distance in the early
dawn. The ice plowing the upper
banks, uprooted huge trees and
smashing docks and boat houses, is
still poised en- its lofty level. but the
middle line of the surface of the foe
apparently has dropped few feet.
The jam is of appalling proportions.
1t is twelve miles in length and in
many places sixty feet in depth. and
represents millions of tons and
strength powerful enough to ami
hilate four villages along its border
if it should start to go out all at
once.
To Use Dynamite.
Lewiston. N. Y. April 22.-Assistant
Superintendent of Public Works Kunzi
of Rochester and Charles A. Tuttle. an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
LESS BREAD FOR
THE SANE PRICE
New York Bakers Have Reduc.
ed he Size of the Loaves
Three Ounces

New York. April 22.-Although the
bakers In New York and vicinity have
taken no concerted action either to
raise the price of bread or to reduce
the size of loaves. canvass of scores
of bakeries in this city reveals the
fact that the full pound loaf is a
myth. In all but three cases loaves
were short weight, in some cases
having been reduced as much as
three ounces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
monte Brethren in Christ for ten
years and Is 30 years old.
Babies Butchered.

Aleppo. Asiatic Turkey. April o.
The entire population of Kirikan, To-
Gated between here and Alexandretta,
even to the last baby has been mas
sacred. The French mission at Elk
baz is besieged by fanatical Moslems.
The Armenian village Of Deurtyul is
} grounded and according to a mes
H.,". who crawled through the Arab
l. <On .'ght and made his way here
for <<co,> situation there is hope
less. i. II'ngs on the edge of the
town alrea> in flames when he
escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
CUBAN ARMY GROWING
Gomez Says He Cannot Rule Unless
He Has Military Force.

New York, April 22-Three young
officers of the United States army will
sail from New York for Havana next
week to undertake the work of Great
ing an effective, well-drilleI and
well-disciplined Cuban army. These
officers. who have been assigned by
the secretary of war to undertake
this work are Capt. P. S. Golderman,
Of the coast artillery corps: Capt
George G. Galley, of the field artillery
and Capt. Frank P. Parker, of the
Eleventh cavalry. Each is under
thirty years of age.
President Gomez of Cuba is primari-
lily responsible for the detailing of
these officers to duty with the Cuban
troops, he having personally request
cd that Capts. Galley and Parker,
both of whom are familiar with Cuban
conditions, be sent to take charge of
the training of the field artillery and
cavalrymen there For the present
infantry arm of the service. That
will come later.
Capt Golderman's job is, perhaps,
the most important, for to him will
be given the task of perfecting the
sea protection of the Cuban capital.
Capt Golderman is native New
Yorker; Capt. Parker a South Caro-
linian, while Capt Galley halls from
Maine.
Progress Already Made.
Havana, April 22.-Extraordinary
progress is being made in the organ
ization of the Cuban regular army, or
"Ejercito Permanente," as it is offici-
ally designated to distinguish it from
the rural guard, which. with small
corps Of artillery. hitherto has con-
stituted the only armed force Of the
republic. When fully recruited the
army will number about 5000 infan-
try and artillery.
That the president considers this as
Indispensable to the maintenance Of
the government is shown by his ref
erences to it as "a powerful instru-
ment for the preservation Of peace"
in his recent message to congress.
Privately the president is reported
to have said that he will not really
begin to rule until the army is fully
ready for service. which will be be-
fore autumn. Already more than
three-fourths of the force has been
enlisted. and the work of training ia
going on rapidly.
The organization of the new army
was authorized by decree of Gov,
Magoon issued in April. 1908. and
Gen. Faustno ("PinoD Guerra, the
military leader of the revolution of
August, 1906. was appointed by Gov.
Magoon its commander-in-chief.
President Gomez. determined that
nothing shall be lacking to make the
army a model force has authorized
contracts for the furnishing of the
infantry with the new German Maus-
er rifles. model of 1909. and the ar
tillery with the latest Schneider.
Canet guns made in France.
All the new armament and ammu-
milton will come from Europe, and
there has been some complaint among
representatives of American manu.
facturers that the specifications were
SO drawn as practically to exclude
American competition
1t is intended in the course OF time
to establish a school OF cadets OH the
model of West Point
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
FARNUM TEsTIFIES

Chicago, April 22.--D,stin Ta,nrm's
deposition in the Gould divorce case
was taken here today before Attorney
Louis c. Ehle. Mrs. Gould was rep
resented by Clarence y. Shear.l and
Gould by Archibald Watson. The ac-
tor was a willing witness. IN effect
he stated that Ae had known Mrs
Gould seven or eight years aE6 had
never witnessed sHytnin, derogatory
to her character in her habits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
May Be Alive.

Lcndcr, April pa message re-
ceived here from Tarsus referring to
the casualties there says d. Rogers
was killed, but that the others are
safe. This communication is taken to
indicate that Henry Maurer, who was
reported to have been killed at the
same time as Rogers, may still be
aliy.,