davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
.b|RRELL BILL
IS SATISFACTORY
T. P. O'Connor Believes it is
the Long Sought for
Solution.

London, Aug. 31.-Cabling to Chi
cago, T. P. O'Connor, the National M.
p. says: "The house of commons pre-
sented to the English public last week
an extraordinary object lesson of the
absurdity of the present system of par
liamentry relations between England
and Ireland. All the proceedings of the
most momentous budget of modern
times were arrested; all measures for
the betterment of conditions in Eng
land were left: all debates with refer
ence to Indian and the imperial de-
fence. and all other imperial problems
were postponed indefinitely to make
ing the, sixty-second Irish land bill
within one hundred years.
"In fact, Westminster was for a
week transformed as if the house of
commons sat in the college green at
Dublin. This startling fact has i'm
pressed greatly all the independent or
gans of English opinion, and makes
one of the many factors which are
daily facilitating the success of the
next attempt to solve the home rule
problem.
Praise for Birrell Bill.
"The progress of Birrells bill dur
ing this week in the meantime was
excellent. Birrell removes most of the
blots which we're shown to exist in
Wyndham's act, and If the tenants in
the future pay for, five or six years
more price for their holdings, as they
did under the Wyndham act, it is their
own fault unless mutilations are
made in the land bill by the house of
lords. Birrels bill also is the first
real practical solution of the problem
of the congested districts and the
breakup of the vast ranches now oc-
cupied by sheep and cattle instead of
human beings.
"The Unionists for the moment are
completely demoralized. Only thirty
we're present during most of the divi-
sions, all or nearly all of the extreme
section Of the Irish Orangemen and
English Unionists being too tired by
the labors over the budget and too in
different to the universally unpopular
Irish landlords. They did not bother
themselves to attend, and as result
all the proposals Of Birrell's bill were
carried by majorities of 6 to 1. But of
course the house Of lords may ignore
these vast matorities and mutilate the
bill 30 as to make it's acceptance by
the Irish party impossible.
"But with the utter breakdown of
the campaign against the budget, with
the triumph of the Liberals in the re-
cent by-elections and the high tide of
popular feeling going so strongly
against them, the house of lords may
prove cautious and after Q sham fight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
CALAMITY sipOb11NG
Holy Ghosters PreaiH Worse Things
Than BefeIl theaEgyptians,


Than BefeIl thea Egyptians.
Rockland. Maine. Aug. 31.-Deny-
ing having made any prophecy about
the world coming to- an end, and an
nouncing his purpose to establish a
chain of missions from Panama to
the Artic for the svangelization Of
the American continent. Rev. Frank
w. Sanford. leader Of the famous
sect known as the Holy Ghost and Us,
today said: Earthquakes will be
sent by the Lord tosbring men to their
senses; tidal waves with fearful vio-
lence will sweep along the coasts till
men in their fright will die of heart
failure; stars will fall from heaven
like falling figs In q tempest: war
and pesilence and famine, and many
other similar agencies will be
brought by the commander-in-chief Of
heaven and earth to conquer this
globe, to conquer hearts. to bring the
lofty looks of man down and to make
emphatic the fact that Christ is Lord
indeed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
JAPANESE WILL
ARRIVE TO-DAY
Steamship Minnesota Will
Reach Seattle Late
This Evening.

seattle, Aug. 3l.-The Great North
ern steamer Minnesota. carrying
Baron Shibusawa and the other ia
panese commissioners to the United
States, was reported by wireless today
800 miles at sea and will arrive at
Port Townsend late today.
Il The Minnesota had orders to make
fast time and would have broken her
translPaciflc record but for adverse
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
NASH ACCIDENT
William Berry Sustained . Badly
Crushed Foot.

Nash, N. D., Aug. 31.-William
Barry, employed on the farm of H.
Jester a mile east Of this place, met
with a serious accident last evening
when his foot was badly crushed be-
tween the guards of fax reaper.
Mr.. Barry had some difficulty In
getting his horses stopped In order
to release his foot, but turned his
ankle in such manner as to releave
the heavy strain, thus he only sus-
tanned a crushed foot and . tsw
scratches ON his leg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
NORTH COAST
N.P. LIMITED
IS WRECKED
Ten People Injured, Six Of
Them Seriously and En-.
gineer Killed.
TRAIN CRASHED INTO WORK
TRAIN At HIGH SPEED
Passengers We're Badly Shaken Up
Baggage and Mail Cars Turned
Turtle in Swamp Where the Water
Was Nine Feet Deep.

st. Paul, Aug. 31.-Engineer Walter
ID. White, with record of fifty years
service i'll the employ of the Northern
Pacific railroad, was instantly killed,
and ten or more persons were injur-
ed, six of them seriously, when the
eastbound North Coast Limited train
of the Northern Pacific road ran into
a work train while rounding a curve
half mile east of Detroit, Mimi, last
evening. The seriously injured:
Il. P. Brown, baggageman.
l.. c. Roberts, mail clerk.
H. L. Upton, electrician.
s. w. Gaffney, mail clerk.
Oscar Larson. mail clerk.
-. Voorhees,, fireman.
The injured were taken to the North.
ern Pacific hospital at Brainerd, MINI,
The body of the engineer Is pinned
under the engine.
The Limited was two hours late at
Detroit and was running about fifty
miles an hour when 1t hit the work
train. The baggage and mail cars
turned turtle and landed in a swamp
in which the water was about nine
feet deep. The work train had no or
ders and had just left the siding to
make the next one to allow the Limit
ed to pass.
Dinner was being served in the din
er Of the Limited and the passengers
were thrown about by the impact Of
the tw otrains. The passengers were
more or less bruised but none was
badly injured Three mail clerks are
said to have sustained dangerous in
juries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
GOOD TIME COMING
Earth VIII Be Changed to Paradise
In Five Years.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Believers
in the early dawn of the millineum
are gathering here from several
states for, their annual conference
which will begin tomorrow. For four
days services will be held in Conven-
tion hall. The followers Of the sect
believe that In 1914, "after times of
great trouble" the world is to be
transformed into a paradise. They
profess to find their foundation for
this belief in the study Of scripture
prophecies, which form the principal
theme Of study at the meetings here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31

In its general Characteristics, Jupiter
ts probably the same 40 the earth was
many years ago, and is now said to
be In the second planetologis stage.
that 10, It 10 evolving from the molten
to the solid, While the photographs
OF Mars show resemblance to our
own earth, those of Jupiter are DIFF
ferent. showing q set Of belts, bright
and dark at intervals, which are held
to be gaps, and clouds respectively.
Measurements of these gaps show that
the extend along the equator, though
the planet may be tipped toward the
sun or the earth. They AZ therefore
not raised by the sun. >s also
been ascertained that thes> So eelts
have approximately the posi-. q" III
the zone spots on the sun ha>> h.
are related phenomena, both b 81
probably due to settings az from
caldron below. In Jupiter the rotas
tion of the planet Is supposed to draw
vapor which enlanates from its enr.
face into the bands which are plainly
visible in the photographs. The c:,lor
of the dark belts is cherry red, witch
agree with what would be the case
II the planet were q red-hot mass.
Indeed, there Is every probability that
Jupiter Is a sort of semi-sun, Of
frightful heat, which has not yet coz
densed sufficiently to become solid.
The Ring Of Saturn.
The theory of the disintegration IT
the famous ring Of Saturn has Deen
advanced by astronomers for many
years, and the Photographic taken at
the Lowell observatory, and exhibited
by permission Of Prof. Lowell would
seem to bear out the theory. The
photographs show plainly certain
glomerations Of beads. called torres.
along the ring at intervals, and by
measurement 1t has been shown that
these glomerations lie just inside
where the perturbing influence Of the
satellites would be greatest. In these
parts repeated collisions would prob.
ably take place throwing the satellites
up or down out or their circular orbit,
and forming what from this distance
appear to be beads. The photographs
show that the rings are not fat bat
anchor rings.
Photographic Method.
The method employed which alone
rendered success possible in obtaining
the valuable photographs described
had first to be developed, previous
celestial Photographic processes being
inadequate to the task. To imprint
upon the plate such delicate tracery
as the canals of Mars required q
definition 30 far beyond celestial pho
Biography in general as to constitute
q class OF work by itself. In thise case
the second order of minuteness was
being dealt with. The first difficulty
to be dealt with was the atmosphere,
which is known to be in a continual
state of commotion. A site had frst
to be chosen in which high altitude
and dry climate would insure a steady
atmosphere. For this purpose the pre-
sent site at Flagstaff Arizona, which
Is over 1000 feet altitude was chosen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
SUICIDE AND LOVE
Parties to q Suicide Pact Which
Eailad Taka lnafIax Enuxaa

Parties to q Suicide Pact Which
Failed Take Another Course.
New York, Aug. 31.-Frank Will
hanson and Florence L. Wood of
Brooklyn, were married today in a
Brooklyn hospital where they are re-
covering from bullet wounds inflicted
in suicide pact last Wednesday
night. Their nearly successful at
tempt at death brought the young
couple to their senses, and at the
same time won the consent of the
girls parents to their marriage. Do.h
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson are blind in
one eye as a result of the shooting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
Thirty Injured.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 31.-Reports re-
ceived here indicate that the number
Of epople injured in the N. P. wreck
at Detroit is at least thirty. They
are all residents Of rhe twin cities.
The list sent out from st. Paul is be-
lieved to include only those seriously
injured
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
TWENTY-FIVE SAVED
Miners Entombed in Flooded Mine
Have Been Rescued. !.

Sosnowiec, Russian Poland, Aug.
31.-Twenty-two OF the entombed
miners of the Dombrova mine, which
was flooded yesterday by an thrush
Of water from disused shaft, have
been rescued through this shaft. They
state that there are still six men i'm
pHisoned in the mine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
ROME SHAKEN
Earthquake This Afternoon Did N,
No Damage to City.
ROME HAS QUAKE.

Rome, Aug. 31.-Rome was visited
by an earthquake early this after
noon. The damage was slight and NO
casualties have been reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31
UNIVERSITY REPORT.

Temperature for twenty.four.
hours ending at 3 y. =.
Maximum, 6s3 mininum, %.
Barometer today Sap. IN, S0.9S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-31

THE WEATHER
North Dakota- Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Con.
tlnued cool. Probably light frost
J fQni9ht,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
FIGHT DUEL BY LANTERN LIGHT
COMBATANTSI INTHE BRANCHEs
OF GIANT OAKS.
Two Are Killed and Victors Sur.
render to Sherin-Dispute
Over Property.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDERSVILLE, Miss, November 12.-
In the uncertain light Of lanterns swing
ing from the branches Of two giant oaks
four men fought a duel until two we're
killed. The battle took place in a grove on
q plantation a few miles out of town at
midnight. The combatants were two
brothers, F. p. and r. A. Salter, on one
side. and w. w. Myrick and his son Will
opposing them A daughter of F. p. Sal
ter gave the word that started the duel.
Lined up at twenty PAGES apart the
Myricks and Salters fought with revOlvers.
Will Myrick was the first to fall. He died
instantly with two bullets In his heart.
The Myrick father continued the un-
equal fight, and before he fell fatally
wounded he winged" F. p. Salter.
Following the dispatch Of the Myricks
the Salters went to Laurel. where they
gave themselves up to the sheriff.
The strange duel was fought to settle q
quarrel of long standing between the N.Y.
ricks and the Salters. The dispute was
over property. A peculiar feature of the
relations between the two families was
Will Myricks love for the Salter girl,
who gave the word to fire at the opening
Of the duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Atlantic Coast Escapes.
BENDERNAaEL INDICTED.
For Years Ofacial Of the American
Sugar Refining Company.

NEW YORK, November Thames F.
Bendernagel. for many years general su-
perintendent Of the Williamsburg plants
of the American Sugar Refining Company,
was today indicted by the federal grand
fury in connection with the alleged sugar
weighing frauds. An officer has been sent
to arrest Bendernagel.
Bendernagers resignation from the COM
pany was accepted yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

Successful Perseverance Due to Life
in Pine Tree State.

NEW YORK, November 12-Command-
er Robert f. Peary was the principal
speaker last night at the annual banquet
OF the Maine Society of New York. held
In the Hotel Astor. The two hundred
diners gave the explorer a ten-minute
round of applause when he took his seat
ut the right Of former Representative
Charles E. Litt!efield. the toastmaster.
Commander Peary's speech was a brief
one. Il am not a native of Maine.' ne
said. but / have .ived there practically
all my life except when I was in cold
storage. II you will pardon the introduce
tion OF the ego in my remarks. would
like to say to you all that | attribute to
the rugged old state with its stern. bleak
scenery and it's sterner ideals Of man.
hood the quality Of perseverance in my
makeup, which finally enabled me 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Will Be Sentenced to Death.

SEATTLE. Wash. November 12.-Ar-
thur George. who shot and killed his d.
vorced wife at Brighton Beach May IL
was convicted of murder In the first de-
gree and will be sentenced to death The
case attracted attention because II was
the first in which a new state law that
limits the use of the insanity plea was
applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
OAMAGE INFLICTED BY STORM
EFFECT OF HURRICANE AND
RAIN IN JAMAICA.
Railway Washed Out, Telegraph
Crippled and Number Of Yes
sells Driven Aground.

NEW YORK, November 12.-fhe extent
Of the damage inflicted by the West In
dian storm in jamaica was indicated to-
day by q message received by the Cen
trail and South American Telegraph Com
pany from the wireless operator on board
the steamer Prinz August Wilhelm at
Kingston The message was forwarded
by way Of the telegraph company's sta
ton at Fisher mans point. Guantanamo
bay, Cuba, and reads as follows:
Just received from Jamaica following
message signed Pyers. operator steamer
Wilhelm. dated 8 pm. Thursday: We'd
nesday hurricane. Thursday unprecedent-
ed rainfalls. Railway washed out. tele-
graph crippled. cables broken. United
States naval vessel Eagle smashed into
pier and was towed out by English cruis-
er Scylla with slight damage. The United
Fruit Company's steamers Bradford and
Amende ashore. Former still aground;
latter was fioated. No damage was done
to the Wilhelm
Tropical Storm Moves Northeast.
Central this morning in the Caribbean
sea northeast of Jamaica between Cuba
and Haiti. the tropical disturbance.
which undoubtedly caused considerable
damage on the Island of Jamaica since
last Saturday. is moving slowly in a
northeasterly direction toward the Wind
ward passage and heading almost direct
ly for the Bahamas and Bermudas. The
disturbance today Is nearer to Haiti than
to Cuba and reports to the weather bu-
reau Indicate that 1t Is moving very SLOW
". Meteorological experts Of the weather
bureau expressed the belief that the
storm was of very retarded development
and that 1t fingered over Jamaica IOr
some days. Most Of the damage to the
island they believe, must have resulted
from the heavy rains which accompanied
the storm rather than from wind because
the disturbance at present Is not of great
velocity.
Atlantic Coast Escapes.
No trouble is expected along the At
lantic coast Of the United States from the
disturbance, the officials believing the
storm will continue its course in a north
erly or northeasterly direction into tue
north, Atlantic, sweeping across the Ba-
hamas and probably striking the Bermu-
da Islands.
Again today no report came to the
weather bureau from it's observer In ia
maica, but other West Indian Observa-
tion stations made their usual reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Japanese Honors for Kitchener.

TOXIC. November 12.-Field Marshal
Lord Kitchener has received from the
emperor the Grand Gordon of the Rising
Sun. Lord Kitchener has been entertained
on q grand scale during his stay here and
upon his visit to NikkO, where he wit
messed the maneuvers of the Japanese
army. He will leave Toxic next Tuesday
for Kobe, and will begin his homewar
trip November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Testimony in Brandenburg Trial.

ST LOUIS, November 12-The taking
of testimony in the trial of Broughton
Brandenburg. magazine writer, charg-
ed with adbucting James s. Cabanne III.
began here today. A jury was obtained
late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cabanne-
Brandenburg. mother of the boy. who
was found with Brandenburg when he
was arrested in San Francisco, Is to
testify for her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
plant the American flag on the top of the
earth"

Commander Peary will repeat Sunday
evening. at the Belasco Theater. the lee
ture which he is to give this evening at
the New Masonic Temple. under the au-
spices Of the National Geographic Society
The auditorium of the Temple seats only
]. 400 persons, and many more than that
number have applied for admission to the
lecture. Commander Peary was informed
Of this over the long distance telephone
and consented to repeat the lecture Sun
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Pea Shooter Causes Death.

PITTSBURG. Pa, November IA tin
pea shooter caused the death Of William
Strang. aged four. who was instantly
killed at his home yesterday. Playing in
the yard with some companions, the boy
put the tin pea shooter In his mouth.
While running he tripped and fell on his
face
The long piece Of tin ploughed it's way
through the rof of the mouth into the
child's brain. Death was instantaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

OSSINING, N. Y, November 12.-Ffve
hundred spectators, mostly women and
children, narrowly escaped serious in
jury here last night in a fire panic In the
Olive Opera House. when films In a NOV
ing picture machine caught fire. Many
persons who scrambled down the single
narrow flight Of stairs to the exits were
bruised The fire burned itself out with
out great damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Track Laborers Run Down in Fog.

1racK 1dUOTeIS 1sUH 0o"H III TVB'
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT JARVIS, N. Y. November 12.-
The Erie milk train. westbound. ran into
a gang Of Italian track laborers at Guy
mard, eight miles east of this city. this
morning at $40 o'clock. Three of the
workmen were instantly killed and one
perhaps fatally injured. A heavy fog on
the mountain prevented the engineer from
seeing the men on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

(Conttuued on Thirteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Executive Ability Required.

The college president must be a man
Of executive ability: he must have the
power of selecting men for the work they
are to do. And / submit that unless he
is a teacher and understands ali the
teaching that is to be done. he In not
fit to make such selections or to build up
q faculty to do the teaching.
II congratulate Wesleyan upon having
chosen as president q man who IN ovoeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Sheriff Given No Help.

Sherfn GIVEN NO Help.
sheriff Davis had made an effort TO
get a carriage at DongOla. but found IL
impossible as the news had been spr cad
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

NanllRUed on Sixteenth PaEe.l
Cañon City record., 1909-11-11
COLORADO WILL SHOW
PEOPLE OF THE EAST
PRODUCTS OF THIS STATE

when the United States Land and
irrigation Exposition opens in Chi
cago on the goth OF this month there
will be every evidence that Colorado
farmers and fruit growers have begun
In earnest their campaign to show the
people OF the East that Colorado has
other and more important attractions
than its snow-capped mountains and
beautiful sunsets.
Almost every agricultural and fruit
growing district of the state will be
represented in the exhibits. and the
displays will perhaps be the best that
have ever been sent from this state 10
any congress of the kind. The sue
cesses that Colorado products have
won in the past are an assurance that
the Chicago show will take notice of
the Centennial states display of ap-
pies. potatoes. wheat, sugar beets and
dozens of other products that grow
more luxurIously in Colorado than in
any place else in the country.
The Businessmen's Club of Jeffer-
son county has raised a fund to send
a display OF apples and potatoes that
will occupy 120 feet OF space at the
show. The display of Grand Junction
will occupy 240 feet. Between these
two displays will be Lee Haney's min
iature trains, which ran through a
miniature tunnel in the Colorado Mid
land office, 10 the delight OF thousands
Of sightseers this summer.
The train is taken with the exhibit
to attract the attention OF the visitors
at the big show. After their attention
is properly drawn in the direction of
the Colorado exhibits. Lee Haney. Lou
B. Sweet and a number OF the other
"spielers" will be there to tell them
what can be grown in Colorado and
show them the proof. as per the ex-
hibits. The people in charge of the
exhibit will be supplied with thous-
ands of pamphlets telling of the bound
less possibilities Of Colorado as an
agricultural state. There will also be
numerous exhibits from the eastern
slope.-Rocky Mountain News.