davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22

Ter, Cooper, Murdock, Norris and Da-
Wis, and some entertain the view that
punishment will be limited to the first
three named. Gardner of Massachu-
setts was one of the ringleaders in the
fight on rules, but he has been good"
since ther and has been forgiven.
Uncle Ioe's feelings toward insur-
gents are such that if he followed his
impulses they would be assigned to
such committees as ventilation and ac-
coustics and the disposition of use
less papers in the executive depart
ments. Mr.. Cannon, it is said, does
not recognize any of the insurgents
as he passes them by. They have
ceased to exist so far as he is con-
cerned. He is on the chummy terms
with most of the Democrats and on
good relations with all of the regu-
lars, but for insurgent Republicans
he has only the CLASSY eye.
There will be many changes at the
head of important committees of the
house, most of them the result of the
retirement from congress of those who
served as chairmen in the sixtieth
congress-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
SOUTH AMERICAN
REPUBLICS OUT
All Diplomatic Relations Have
Been Severed Between Bo-
livia and Argentine.

Lapaz. Bolivia. July 22.-Official
rupture has occurred between Bolivia
and the Argentine Republic and that
all diplomatic relations have been
severed between tho two countries
The recall OF Argentine minister
Senor Forseca, who has been station.
ed hero throughout the disorderly
events leading up to tha present
crisis, was followed Immediately and
almost simultaneously with the re-
call OF the Bolivian minister stationed
at Buenos Ayres. On the departure
OF the Bolivian minister from Argen.
tine, he has been ordered TO turn over
the archives to the American. Chilean
or Brazilian legation. The cause OF
Argentine breaking off the diplomatic
relations, as stated here. is the circu-
lar issued by President Monies to tho
provincial governors OF Bolivia, re-
ferring in sighting and offensive
terms to Argentinas decision against
Bolivia in the pending Peru Bolivian
boundary dispute. Argentine alst
takes ofrense at President Monte's Or
ders to the municipality of Lapaz to
suspend the centenary fetes which
have been going on, in view of Ar
gentina's adverse action which is re-
garded as e nationa! misfortune.
These two steps by President Monies
are construed by Argentine as incom-
patible with dignified continuance OF
the friendly diplomatic relations. The
recall of their minister thereupon fol-
lowed, and this in turn WAS followed
bby the recall of the Bolivian minister
at Buenos Ayres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22

There will be two big displays, the
first one of which will take place this
evening Immediately after the siege
of Ft. Abercrombie. There are all
the latest and best fireworks numbers
obtainable, everything in the entire
layout being the latest and most up to
date in the way Of fireworks.
U. c. 7. Day Parade.
The U. G. T. day parade will be
another feature that will take place
the last day of the fair and which
was just decided upon today. The
parade will be made up of the militia
men, the Indians, cowboys and three
bands, in addition to which there will
be a number of splendid U. C. T..
floats.
The parade will leave the Northern
Pacific depot, march south on Third
street to Belmont avenue, going down
the avenue to Fourth street, proceed
Ing to DeMers avenue. The parade
then crosses to East Grand Forks and
returns by way Of Third street to the
depot to embark for the fair grounds.
Will Try Guideless Wonder.
Some good sport is promised for
sAAAo oNCAAA6 WHell OIlc VI lIle lllGIilDeTS
Of the Wild West show will endeavor
to mount and ride the so-called
"guideless WONDER" horse that has
not yet been ridden by man. This
horse is owned by Nebraskan who
has come to Grand Forks at this time
for the purpose of giving any of the
cowboys who may wish to do so an
opportunity of trying their ability in
the way Of riding.
Dan Patch and Minor Heir.
Dan Patch and Minor Heir, by way
of an added attraction, will be brought
on the track each afternoon for ex-
hibition purposes. This arrangement
was just completed today and the
crowds who attend the fair on the
other days of the week will have an
opportunity of seeing the worlds
most famous horses working out un-
der the direction of their well known
drivers, Ed. Hall and Harry Hersey.
The barns of these two horses have
been visited by thousands and the
place is always open to the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
RAN AMUCK

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 22..-RuIning
amuck in crowd Of men and women
at l o'clock this morning ut Brown
town, near here. Faldaler Lardenz all
Italian, shot and fatally wounded Ar
thur Scott, seriously wounded Josepn
Butler and then with the crow in
hot pursuit, shouting Lynch him.
he fired bullet into his head and
died in few minutes.
Lardenz, with crowd of ooisterous
men, tried to break up moonlight
dance at small park near Brown
town. With his friends he was put
off the platform. Later, while the
party was having lunch, he returned
and began to make more trouble lie
was again elected by several men,
and, wild with rage, drew revolver
and fired four shots into the crowd.
One bullet struck Arthur Scott, who
was walking away from the place
with young woman. The ballet en-
tered behind his right ear and ca lsed
fatal wound. The other three bullets
were aimed high and were harmless.
Shots Scatter Crowd
AS the shots were fired the crowd
scattered in all directions, and then as
oCOII was Sccu SLFGCCueU uDOn LfS
ground number of men seized stones
and clubs and started after the nnelng
man, screaming that they would lynch
him.
Joseph Butler. the agent of brew
ing company, who is feet OF foot. was
close upon the fugitive when lie turn.
ed and fired directly at him. Butler
lodged. but the bullet passed tn cough
the upper part Of the left arm and en-
tered the side. He is severely wound
ed, but is expected to recover.
After this there is little doubt but
that had the crowd caught Lardenz he
would have been quickly beaten to
death or hanged. He ran on, but was
overtaken. For a few brief moments
he kept the crowd at bay with his re-
volver, and then as more men ran up
and he saw he could not escape he
turned the revolver upon himself,
placed the muzzle in his mouth and
fired the last bullet into his head.
Scott is still alive, but the ply
sicians have little hope for him living
through the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
HARTMAN NEVER WAITS
"Never Waits for Anything is I'm
preston Of Him.


London, July 21.-I have received
from a correspondent at Bad Gastein,
where E. l.. Hartman is stopping, an
entertaining account of the impress
sion made by the American financier
on his encourage. 1t is evident that
Bad Gastein has done Mr.. Hartman
great amount of good, for he had
been there only five days. when he
summoned the manager of the Hotel
Europe. at which he is stopping, to
his apartment.
Take chair and sit down. want
to talk to you." said Mr.. Hartman to
his visitor. First, want to say am
very comfortable here. Next, l wish to
know whether there is any use to
bring my automobile here"
There are some exceedingly pretty
drives in the neighborhood of Cas-
tein, and the hotel manager was ma
turally eloquent in his description of
them. Mr.. Hartman cut him short.
That's enough" he said; "send a
telegram at once'to the Benz company
in Vienna to send my car here at
once"
Understands Hartman Haste.
"At once. sir" replied the manager,
who had already learned, in the words
of my correspondent, that "Mr. Harri-
man always wants everything done at
once; he never waits for anything; he
never even waits for the lift, but goes
upstairs himself; in fact, everything
has to be done for him right away"
The manager of the hotel was rush
ing away to send that telegram when
Mr.. Hartman called him back.
wait one minute" said the finau-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
ASKED FOR TROOPS
Wisconsin Strike Has Reached the
Bloody Point Already

Kenosha, Wis, July 22-Two men
were hsot and possibly a score of 9TH
ers were injured by sticks and stones
during riot at the strike bound plant
of N. r. Allen Sons Tannery company
here today. The small police force
was only a handful compared to the
rioters and were able to do little.
Governor Davidson was appealed to
for troops. Sheriff Gunter declaring
that he could not cope with the situa-
tion. The governor ordered two COM
panies of militia to hold themselves
in readiness to proceed to the scene.
He declared that he would await fur
ther details before issuing final orders
for the troops to move.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
THE REAL WORK Of THE FAIR LARGELY
~ ..7y EVIDENCE IN THE JUDGING Of EXHIBITS
Story of of the Exhibits and List of Those
Judged and Found Worthy of Being Bedced With the
of Excellence Fair Has Been Emnenty Satisfactory

With the sun shining from an al
most cloudless sky but with a heavy
wind which will materially cut down
the speed in the afternoons races, the
fair grounds on this, the third day of
the North Dakota state fair, Is one
of the great successes of the week.
Fully $4,000 people are on the grounds
this afternoon, the pilgrimage from
over the state being record break
ing one.
The same condition as prevailed yes
terday applied today. The people be-
gan their visit to the fair grounds
early in the day. and from the hour
the gates opened TIL the opening Of
the afternoon races there was con-
tinual stream of visitors pouring
through the gates, street cars and the
Northern Pacific trains being crowd
ed almost to capacity in carrying the
people to the fair.
The fair officials are feeling we'll
repaid for their work in connection
with the establishment and operation
OF this years fair. So far everything
has gone along without hitch, every
department being up to and many be-
yond those Of previous years, improve
ulcuI UcluS Luc keynote all along the
line.
The judging of the exhibits is now
practically complete. The small por-
tion of the work not yet finished will
be completed this afternoon or tomor-
row morning at the latest. The ex-
hibits will remain in their places in
the various buildings till the last day
of the fair. and until the gates are
closed In the evening.
Magnificent Stock Parade.
The annual stock parade, which
was today decided upon for Friday
evening at & o'clock, will be one 81
TIE big attractions tomorrow. Tue
gathering Of i've stocl- on the fair
grounds this year exceeds anything
of the kind that has ever been seen in
the state before. and the parade which
will be held Friday evening will be
the most magnificent spectacle Of its
kind ever brought before the people
Of North Dakota.
Under the direction of the depart
ment superintendent, the parade will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
GALvESTON'S
GREAT SEAWALL
SAVED THE CITY
The Awful Disaster Of 1900
Repeated by the Angry !
.4:4. Elements q
TEN PEOPLE We're WASHED
INTO THE SEA AND DROWNED
Whole Gulf Coast Swept by the Hurri.
cane and the Extent of the Damage
Is Unknown as the Stricken Terri.
tory Is Cut OF.
4. I,.i. " ID

Galveston. Texas. July 22-Gal-
weston has weathered a repetition of
the storm OF 1900. To the sea wall
alone is attributed the fact that the
city is still standing today. In the
vicinity of Galveston the loss of life
as the result of the storm is placed
at ten, all members Of fishing party
at Tarpon pier several miles out in
the sulf. The total property loss is
estimated at 100000.
Finished hut four years ago at a
cost of $2,0d0,000 by the government
and Galveston county. the sea wall,
gigantic mass of marble and con-
crete standing seventeen feet high and
seventeen feet thick at the base, and
gradually sloping at the top, yester-
day Withstood successfully the on
slaught of the raging gulf as the white
capped waves were hurled against it.
Whether or not this mass of construc-
ton was damaged by the action of the
water, can only be told when the wa
ters OF the gulf finally fall back to
normal. The sea wall served it's pur-
pose and had it not been for the high
waters in the back bay forcing the
water through the sewers into the
streets, Galveston would not have been
injured by the streams of water en-
circling the city on the east.
Galveston beach will have TO be re-
built. Throughout the night, by the
light of lanterns. pile drivers work.
ed at each end of the mile trestle
spanning Galveston bay by island and
mainland, and by midday today the
breach caused by a drifting barge was
repaired and traffic resumed to the
island The Tarpon washing pier,
where occurred the only loss OF life
thus far reported, is at the end of
narrow and rocky promontory which
sheers into the deep gulf. The waves
sweeping the hotel from the summit
of the rocks, cast ten persons into
the water and they drowned. All
night long boats large enough to VEN
ture upon the turbulent bay search
ed in vain for the bodies of the dead.
Like the storm of 1900. the bodies
probably have been swept out to sea
to be dissorged days later when the
waters have Gained and the tides roll
in. Reports up and down the gulf
show that Galveston was the center
of the disturbance for which warn
! ings for mariners were posted in Gall
weston Sunday. This morning the
weather was warm and clear With no
wind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
THE STEPPING STONE
Pastor Says Dancing is the Stepping
Stone to He'll.

Selinsgrove, Pa, July 22.-Denounc-
ing dancing as the stepping stone to
hell" the Rev. Allen c. Shue, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church
here, today thrilled and startled his
congregation. The sermon was the
most sensational ever delivered from
local pulpit and has created con-
sternation among the dancers of the
city.
Besides calling dancing the enemy
Of the church, Mr.. Shue said it was
indecent and disgraceful. He said in
part:
Being convinced that dancing is an
enemy of righteousness, which inter-
feres greatly with the working of the
church and leads many to ruin, must
for the glory of God speak against it.
do not say that all who dance are
wicked, but that they are either de-
luded souls or lack the spirit of the
Master. If this evil we're fully expos
ed no doubt many who now defend
1t would cry out against the evil.
Are the Churchmen WrOng7
Dancing is an enemy of the church.
The largest denomination in America
forbids its members to dance. Nearly
all ministers are opposed to 1t. Can it
be possible that these men of God are
mistaken in this and that it is only q
harmless recreation? But let me ask
a question: Who keep up the prayer
meetings? Are they church members
who dance? Emphatically no. Among
those who are the most worldly-m mind
ed and indifferent are the dancers. I
have known young people who were
interested in the best things until the
dance found place in their lives. Then
I could count on them no longer for
Christian services.
Dancing does far more than dull
the spiritual life. 1t becomes in many
cases a very stepping stone to hell.
The modern dance is disgraceful. The
position the girl takes is unladylike.
II she were seen in that position with
a man at any other place she would
be considered indecent. In that po-
sitiOn the opposite sexes waltz about
to music. On and on they go. They
feel q peculiar emotion. II feeling is
not aroused the partner is considered
a bore. Dancing masters say the
power to arouse feeling is essential
to an accomplished dancer.
Affords Liberties.
What 10 1t that makes young people
so fond of the dance? Is it the dance
itself? Could some of the conversa-
tions Of dancers be heard you would
not think 80. The dance is such q
great delight because 1t gives liber-
ties such as dare not be taken at any
other place. The dancing man who
refuses to marry dancing girl knows
what he is about, Who would want for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
TO FEEL CANNON's IRE
Congressman Murdock and Others
Said to be Marked for Punishment,

Washington, July 22.-Is it the pur-
pose of the speaker to punish all those
Republicans who fought the adoption
of the rules at the beginning of the
session through his power to name
committees of the house? is a question
that Is being asked in Washington.
Current gossip answers affirmatively.
1t will be answered definitely by Mr..
Cannon himself. The speaker has be-
gun the task of building the house
committees, and the list will be an
nounced just before adjournment
1t Is known for certainty that men
high up in the house organization
have told the speaker that a serious
blunder will be made If the heads of
the insurgents are placed on the block.
1t has been pointed out to Mr.. Cannon
that to punish all the insurgents, or
even all their leaders, will have the eff
feet Of again arousing public opinion
on the subject of Cannonism and make
martyrs of the insurgents who are
looking for another excuse to wage
war on the house rules. The speaker
has not disclosed what his line of ac-
tion will be.
Two Who Will Suffer.
Two Republican insurgents who
held important chairmanships in the
last congress are marked for slaught-
er. One of them is Fowler of New
Jersey. chairman of the committee on
banking and currency, and another is
Cooper Of Wisconsin. chirman of the
committee on insular affairs. What
the speaker intends to do in the cases
of Murdock of Kansas, Davis of Min
nesota, Gardner of Massachusetts and
Norris of Nebraska, all of whom held
good assignments in the last congress,
is not known.
Most Of the insurgents are ignorant
as to their fate in the matter of COM
mittee places. This is notably true of
Norris, Murdock and Davis. All of
them flreeaters and all of them dislike
'Uncle Joe" as cordially as he dislikes
them.
Gardner Has Been Forgiven.
While Speaker Cannon has not made
his intentions known, 1t is the general
understanding that the weight of his
displeasure over the fight on the rules
will be felt only by such men as Fow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22

be made around the half mile track,
passing in review before the large
crowds that are certain to gather for
the event. Every horse and every
head of cattle will be placed in the
parade and the sight will certainly
be one we'll worth going q long ways
to see.
There has never been q finer COL
lection of live stock than that at the
state fair. Those who have seen this
department in past years and who
take particular interest in the ex-
hibits, have expressed themselves this
year as being greatly pleased with
what they have seen. all being united
on the fact that none finer has ever
been gathered.
Fl Abercr0mbic Siege.
Tonight's program as we'll as that
Of Friday evening, will be especially
large. The siege Of Ft. Abercrombie
will be put on for the first time this
evening, the c.. mt to be taken part iu
by the state militia, cowboys and
Sioux Indians. The entire plan las
been carefully gone over and every
detail has been thoroughly worked
out and the siege is certain to be q
spectacular one.
The siege can best be seel from the
grand stands and bleachers, as these
command a splendid view Of the dis
trlct in which the event takes place,
which ts the northwestern portion Of
the grc.nds. The grounds have been
carefully planned for the siege and
every movement of the troops. the
Indians and cowboys, will be exactly
the same as that Of .those who par-
took In the famous S'sttie Of pioneer
days.
Many veterans of the siege have
come to Grand Forks for the purpose
Of witnessing the event this evening.
The siege will also be put on Friday
evening.
Great Fireworks Display,
This evening, as we'll as Friday
evening, there will be great display
Of fireworks. The fair management
has secured the finest collection of
fireworks that have ever been had in
this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
Great Fireworks Display,

wife one who has been fondled and
embraced by every dancing man in
town? And yet the most respectable
people will hug and be hugged in plb-
lie In company with some who are
worse than brutes.
There is great danger. AS watch
man that must give account to God
cry out. My cry may arouse orposi..
tion. but bring the message, and ask
those who do not agree to pray before
they criticise."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
TWENTY WEA SEVEN SEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE PASSED PASSED THROUGH THE GATES
Of NORTH OAKTAS GREATEST STATE FAIR YESTERDAY At GRAND FORKS

train. due in here tonight at $40, will
come over the Great Northern from
Winnipeg Junction to Crookston and
from there will take their own tracks
and finish the run to Pembina.
From the information received here
there were no serious accidents or
deaths, as result of the flooding of
the various towns. Three bridges on
the Northern Pacific are down, one at
Fertile, one at Twin Valley and one
located between these two points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
BIG REDUCTIONS
Freight Rates on Lumber to This
State Much Reduced.

Seattle, July 22.-Sweeping reduce
tons in the rates on forest products
from points in Montana to the con-
suming markets in North and South
Dakota. western Minnesota, Nebraska
and other middle western states. with
no corresponding reductions for the
coast shipping points, are contained
in the new trans-continental freight
bureau lumber and shingle tariff.
which will become effective August
Is. The new tariff was received here
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22
Toll Unknown

New Orleans. July 22-The full toll
of life and property lost in the hurri-
cane which swept the western gulf
coast yesterday may not be known for
several days. Levelling the telegraph
wires and destroying the other means
of communication with the outside
world, the hurricans swept along the
gulf bordering shore from points in
Cameron parish, La, almost to the
southwestern extremity of Texas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-22

THE WEATHER.
North Dak0ta-Fair tonight and
Friday. Slowly rising tempera.
ture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

There is report current on what
seems 10 be excellent authority that
new and highly sensational develop
ments may BE- expected In the next
few days iu fhe diamond robbery
case
The present outlook IS said to any
thing bur confirm the belief that was
generally he'd last week that this
case had reached lis conclusion. so
far as new developments might be
concerned
The grand Jury yesteday had new
features ii connection with i under
consideration and wiz further probe
the evidence which has come 10 them.
Meantime the parties newly implieat-
ed are under surveillance.
Should the reports nov current
prove to Be correct, Hussey VIII have
lost his rights TO the immunity which
was promised him and viii stand In
the same position before the court
that he would have. had no over
lures beea made him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
Meeting Is Put
Overcast
Ely Park

The business men meeting which
VAS 70 have taken place last evening
10 arrange for the fourth of July
celebration was postponed until to-
morrow night al the Stock Exchange,
owing TO the lack OF attendance.
Frank NeYin yesterday leased the
East Ely ball park for term of two
years and will give a COW boy tomna-
ment and broncho busting contest on
the afternoon OF July 1 This will
be in conjunction with "A five inning
game of ball between the McGill and
Ely mines.
Mr.. NeYin stated last evening that
he intended To place a high board
fence around the park and would
also erect bleachers 70 accommodate
800 more people. Under the plans
which he is contemplating the park
will be made into an all the year
round pleasure place OF ambitious
character