davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
Believed This Week Will See
the End of the Tariff
Making
ONLY THE IMPORTANT
POINTS TO Be SETTLED
Cotton Schedule Will BE Nearly Fin.
ished Today and the Tobacco Pro.
vision for the Growers Will be Re.
drafted to Suit the President

Washington. July 19-Today opened
with what was hoped and expected
would be the last week of the confer.
ence upon the tariff bill.
The crisis in the framing of the new
tariff has been reached and aside from
few relatively unimportant subjects
requiring a technical consideration.
the disposition of the articles regard
ing which there has been the greatest
controversy is the only concern of the
conferees. A final agreement on the
cotton schedule will be reached today.
The determination of the rates to be
fixed on hosiery will be the only con-
troversy in this schedule which will
not he definitely settled by the con-
ferees before adjournment is taken
tonight. The settlement of the other
articles OF cotton manufacture has de-
pended mainly upon the ability OF the
senate conferees to convince the de-
tenders OF the house measure that the
specific rates adopted by the former
are inr the purpose OF preventing
frauds and would not increase the
DinSley ad valorem rates
The amiable settlement of the hos
iery proposition was regarded as more
difficult and for that reason it was be-
lieved would be laid aside for the pres
ent. Representative Payne has taken
firm stand with reference to the
higher duties placed by the house on
women's stockings and it was believ-
ed that the other house conferees
would support him i'll his contention
for the house rates which are con-
siderable advance over existing duti1s.
The senate restored the Dingley rates
which the house conferees have con-
tended. gives importers an unfair ad-
vantage owe rIhe domestic manufac-
turers.
Since confering with President Taft,
Senator Aldrch and Representative
Payne at the white house.. Senator
Bradlev of kentucky and Acting Com
missioner of Internal Revenue James
C. Wheeler have been at work pre-
pairing new amendment to the in
ternal revenue law by Which it is in
tended that greater freedom will be
given the tobacco raisers for the sale
of their own tobacco without opening
the way to fraud. The house provid-
ed for the exemption of farmers from
the six cent internal revenue tax on
unstenmed wrapper tobacco and the
senate added a provision which re-
quired the farmers taking advantage
of this exemption to supply the inter-
nal revenue officers with Il complete
record of their sales. Senator Brad
ley desires more liberal arrangement
and as result of the white house con-
ference it was expected that an entire
hy new proposition would he pre-
sented to the conference committee
tOday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
SCORES
FOR GL|DDEN|TES
Half the Cars Will Reach Den.
yer Without Being
Penalized

Minneapolis. July I'D. F. Lewis.
the Glidden tour pathfinder, left Min
neapolis at o'clock this morning on
the second stage of the 1909 tour. At
1880 o'clock Chairman Frank B.
Hover followed the pathfinder and the
first of the contesting cars was away
at 8 O'Clock, followed at intervals by
the other contestants and the cars
which are accompanying the contest
ants in an unofficial capacity. The
Gliddenites will run to Mankato to-
day. a distance of 1872 miles, and Path
finder Lewis said that he expected
to make the distance in six hours and
half. Repairs on the st. Paul high
bridge necessitated minor change
in the program and the tourists left
St. Paul over the Wabasha bridge. In
st. Paul the cars passed over the stage
of the auditorium and the drivers were
presented with souvenirs of their visit
to the city. The tourists will take
luncheon in Owatonna.
With one-third of their trip COM
pleted the cars in the contest have
made remarkable record and the
tour officials said that at least one
half of the cars would reach Denver
with perfect records. OF the cars in
the Glidden contest only two have
been handicapped with penalties. The
tourists look for good roads on the
first part of their trip to Denver but
expect to encounter bad roads farther
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19

ing rare chance of easing up in his
pastoral duties now that his son-in-
law was within his spiritual as weli
as domestic sway and command,
quickly relieved himself of the task
of Sunday school teacher and shifted
this task on plaintiffs back, although
this work.
"Didnt Papa Whoop Her Up7"
Plaintiff can partly account for
the loss of his wife's affections OF the
score that he was not sufficiently en-
thusiastic regarding the preaching
and moral influence of her father. On
one specific occasion, as plaintiff and
his family were seated at the dinner
table after the morning service. which
had been unusually strenuous and
frothy, plaintiffs wife in paroxism
of admiration and religious zeal ex-
claimed in boisterous tones:
Didn't papa whoop her up this
morning? tell you the church can
surely not avoid increasing his salary
or giving him present for such a
splendid sermon. Didn't you see him
throw his cuff Off in his vehement
denunciation of the liquor traffic anc
the Sunday saloon?'
Il ventured to remark that he was
paid for 'whooping her up
From that day ! was q doomed
man so far as my influence in my own
home went. l was All ingrato and I'M
enlightened Christian"
MIR. Immaculate and Miss Hystcria.
when Mr.. Immaculate seats him
self at the head OF the table and Miss
Hysteria in close proximity with Miss
Petulancc and Mr.. Cynic in attend
ance to reinforce. there is small
chance for MIR. Meek. Miss Hysteria
amply fills the role of Cassandra and
when the plaintiff. Phillips. appeared
before such a gathering OF virtue and
wisdom he was quickly overwhelmed.
between the Scylla and Charybdis o,
the preachers conclave.
Nine long and weary months
plaintiff has been constrained to trav-
ell over the binding sands OF a moral
desert. Not single oasis has ap-
peared at which he could quench his
parched soul. Alone in vast soil
tude, immersed in Cimmerian dark
ness, he Graves for sight of the
green meadows of life through which
meander the ripping rivers of child
ish laughter. Gone are the halcyon
days OF welded bliss; muffled are the
bells of joy; frozen are the springs
OF love; withered are the leaves of
nope; vacant is the fathers chair"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
Motor Failed and He Dropped
Into the Ocean Sixteen
Miles Out
PICKED UP BY ACCOMPANYING
BOAT WITHOUT ANY INJURY
Girls Begged for Kisses and He Was
Given a Tremendous Ovation When
He Reached the Starting Point
Where Thousands Had Congregated.

Calais, July 19.-Herbert Latham,
the French aviator, after waiting for
over a week for favorable oppor-
tunity to attempt flight across the
English channel from Calais to Dover,
made the start this morning but after
covering about sixteen miles, and
while at a great height, the motor
failed and the machine fell into the
water. The French torbedo boat de-
stroyer Harpon. however. was close
at hand and rescued both Latham and
his monoplane.
Latham's start was made from the
top Of the cliff at Sangatte and under
propituous circumstances. When last
seen the monoplane was only a bril-
liant speck on the horizon with trail
of blue smudge from the motor The
Harpon was below the horizon.
The docks and streets along the
water front were black with people
when the torpedo boat destroyer en-
tered the harbor at 9:3O o'clock with
Latham and Lavasser aboard. The
daring aviator received tremendous
ovation, and on landing. it was with
difficulty that he made his way
through the cheering throngs. Dozens
of times he was compelled to kiss the
girls who threw their arms about his
neck. In response to inquiries. Lath-
am shouted repeatedly that he was all
right. He said the motor failed about
twelve miles out. and owing to the
slowing down of the engines he was
unable to remain longer in the air
The aviator was not injured, neither
was he discouraged and he declared
his intention of again trying to cross
the channel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
LOST A. WAD
Package Containing $4,000 Disap.
peared From Train.

Chicago, July ia package con-
tanning $4,000 being conveyed by the
Adams Express company from the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic of this
city to the Second National bank Of
Monmouth, H., is said to have disap-
peared from Burlington through
train some time last week. The pack
age is said to have been taken from
the train somewhere between Chicago
and Galesburg, Ill. Assistant Cen
eral Agent George Hutchinson of the
Adams Express company refused to
discuss the matter today and other
officials of the company are equally
reticent. Robert NJ. Mckinney, cashier
of the local bank said to be involved,
also refused to discuss the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
COURT OF INQUIRY
Relatives of Lieut.. Sutton Want Sui
eide Verdict Set Aside.

Annapolis. July ia court of in
quiry to investigate the death of Lieut..
James ~ Sutton. U. S. NJ. c., opened
today. Lieut.. Sutton's death on the
night of October 2. 1907. resulted from
a pistol shot wound in the top of the
head. The bullet was apparently the
same as used in the 3S caliber service
revolver. Immediately following the
fatality an investigation was made by
the naval academy authorities with
the result that Lieut.. Sutton was Off
cially recorded as having committed
suicide. Since then the mother and
sister of the dead lieutenant have been
unremitting in their efforts to have
the case reopened. This morning
they were rewarded when the second
investigation began with the opening
of the court Of inquiry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
COCAINE HABIT
AMERICAN CURSE
Its Use in South Is the Cause
of Much of the Lawlessness
In That Section

Chicago, July 19.-Inroads of the
mission has found to be the American
curse as opium is the curse OF China
and hemp of India. have SUDDENLY de-
veloped into new and ominous
phase of the race problem i'll the
United States, particularly in the
south.
Cocaine now ranks with whiskey
as the chief provocative or rape and
its consequent lynching bee in the
SOUTH" declares Charles w. Collins
and John Day of the commission in a
preliminary report just published in
full by the Chicago magazine Every
day Life" They add: ALREADY among
the 'fiends' and the policemen who
have to deal with them there is talk
of the new field The phrase, WITH
its commercial suggestion. comes
from the dealers in the drugs, re-
tailers and perhaps wholesalers also.
Every 'fiend.' it should be added, IS
more than likely to he a peddler Of
the stuff taking his commission in
the same misery that he distributes
This new field is among the brutal
ized negroes Of the south, who, de-
niedeasy access to liquor by the pro-
hibition movement, are turning to
drugs as substitute"
The commission quotes from
Hamptor's magazine an articles by
Judge Harris Dickson of VicksDurs.
Miss, who told of a contractor VINO
ordered a pound of cocaine. to the as
tonishment of the salesman to whom
the order was given, who expostulated
saying: "No man on earth can pos
sibly want that much cocaine" The
contractor reiterated the order.
"a man who deliberately puts CO.
caine into negro is more dangerous
than he who would inoculate dog
with hydrophobia." commented Judge
Dickson. "The deadly drug arouses
every evil passion, gives the negro
superhuman strength, and destroys
his sense of fear. Yet the steamboat
negro and the levee negro will not
work without it, So the levee con-
tractor makes his camp look like a
cross section of hell, but he gets his
dirt moved"
"Plajntiff further AYERS that when
the defendant came to Chicago to live
and to preach he thought it would
contribute to his domestic happiness
to join his church. Defendant quickly
had plaintiff immersed into the rami-
fications of the church militant. he
was made secretary OF two new Or
'Eanizations, having for their oDJec,
the spread of the church's temporal
power, and the defendant herein, see
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
Excursion sloop Went Down
With Half Her Twenty
Two Passengers
STRUCK sQuALL WHILE
UNDER FULL CANVAS
Captain Tried to Loosen Sail But Was
Not Quick Enough to Prevent the
Boat From Turning Bottom Upward
and Precipitating Passengers.

New York, July 19.-Ten persons
were drowned Sunday, two of them
little girls, when the excursion sloop
Roxana, carrying twenty-five passen-
gers. was capsized by sudden squall
in lower New York bay. The captain
of the Roxana and the twelve sur
vivors were picked up under great
difficulties in rough and choppy sea
by the tug Lamont.
The Roxana, with her skipper, Capt.
Beach, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
by party from Brooklyn, for sail
across the bay to Midland Beach,
Staten Island, and back. The first leg
of the voyage was made without mis-
hap and all hands piled ashore to
make murry.
All afternoon there was q stiff
breeze from the southwest which left
a nasty cross sea. Toward 4 o'clock
the Roxana. reeling homeward across
the bay under all the sail good judg-
ment would permit to be carried,
slipped into squall. She lay over
until her copper plates glistened in
the sun, and, as the angle of the deck
,steepened to the boiling water in her
lee, the women screamed and scram-
bled for the upper rail.
The captain struggled to slack away
his sheet, but there was no time for
measures of relief. In one moment
the Roxana was bottom up and the
foam was black with bobbing heads.
In another moment the Roxana had
vanished and one by one the heads
began to follow her.
Fortunately the tug Lamont was
keeping sharp lookout. Capt. Keyes
saw the sloop heel over in the gust
and fail to come back. Instantly he
headed for the spot where the Roxana
had been, but before he could reach
her ten of the passengers had gone
down. Life lines and buoys were
thrown to those still afloat and after
a few minutes of brisk work saved
many Of the unfortunates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19

duties so tersely mentioned and en-
phasized by the leading apostle who
so often taught wives the sacred duty
of leaving their parents home at
marriage and cleaving to their nus
bands. Plaintiff humbly confesses
that he was rudely mistaken in as
suming that the training of his wife IN
q preachers family would give her
the proper idea of the loyalty of a
wife to a husband and the duty of sub
mitting to him rather than to ner
father, whose home she had left to
found q new one in unison with her
husband.
"Fren.y Of Religious Zcalot."
Plaintiffs religious affiliations
were ruthlessly ignored and set aside
by said wife at the instigation, in
huence and command OF her father,
whose wishes, ideas and worldly i'll
terests were guarded and promoted by
his daughter-plaintiff's wife-with
all the enthusiasm and frenzy of re-
ligious zealot.
Wife at Meeting: He Wheels Baby.
while the said Mabie E. Phillips
was away at these meetings for the
uplifting of the pagan denizens of the
orient, the amelioration of the un-
tutored Indian and the civilizing OF
the wild men of Borneo: while q
mothers love and unselfish compass
sion was being lavished on the dusky
children of the jungle and the ebony
tribes of the Fiji islanders and mes
sages of love and devotion were being
dispatched to the wilds of Africa,
where the fierce and nakekd savagea
roam, at the very moment plaintiff
was condemned to wander in public
parks, meekly pushing the baby car
riage. exerting all his energies anu
his awkward masculine skill in the
hard but vain effort to sootho tho
cries of restless baby VINO refused
to be comforted by.a mans clumsy
efforts; the said baby showing clear
resentment at being left alone with
its male parent, while the mother
the natural and sole source Of its food
supply-was laboring strenuously in
a distant part of the city-in tho
laudable effort to beguile the tooth
ing days.
Says every Religious" Danish Reason.
Plaintiff further charges that the
defendant took more pleasure and
pride in persuading, advising and
commanding his daughter to be a
charter member of new church of
his own denomination than to accom-
pany her lawful husband to a near
by church and take care of her ma
tural offspring. But when people be-
come very religious plaintiff has no.
ticed that logic is given a vacation
and reason is banished."
Can Hate But Not Love.
Argument is useless; pleading is
in vain. Very religious people have
just enough religion to hate, but no,
enough to love. They would rather
go about with a scar on their fore
head than bend the neck, never real
izing that life without restraint is
always life withouta wreck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
PRETENDER To
SPANISH THRONE
Died Today After a Long Ill
Story of His Life
and Claims

Rome, July 19-Don Carlos of
Bourbon, the pretender to the Spanish
throne. died today at Varese. in Lom-
hardy. He had been i'll for long
time and the latest reports indicated
that he was suffering from apopleXy
with the accompanying paralysis.
Don Carlos, duke of Madrid, who
claimed under the special law of sue
cession established by Philip ", to be
the legitimate king of Spain by the
title of Charles VII, was born at Lay
bach, Austria. March 80, 1S4S. His
father, Don Juan, was the brother of
Don Carlos. Charles VII, known as
the Count de Montemolin, in support
of whose claims the Carlist risings
in 1S48, 1855 and 1860 were organized.
AS Charles vi. died in 1861 without
children, his rights devolved upon his
brother, Don Juan, who had married
the Archduchess Maria Teresa of
Austria. Their son, Don Carlos, mar
ried on February 4, 1867, Margaret
de Bourbon. In October, 1868 Don
Juan NONAN0SCO uA AdVOA VI LILO Dull,
whose standard was raised in the
north of Spain in 1872 by some of his
partisans. Don Carlos himself, after
addressing proclamation to the in
habitants of Catalonia, Aragon and
Valentia. calling upon them to take
up arms in his cause, made his entry
into Spain July Is, 1873, announcing
that he came for the purpose of saving
the country. Then followed the -four
years war;" which ended in January,
1876. when Tolosa, the last stronghold
of the Carlists, fell and its defenders
sought refuge on French territory In
the meantime the republic came to an
end and the eldest son of ex-Queen
Isabella, returned to Spain as Alfonso
XII.
Alfonso XII. died in 1885 and the
fight for the succession ragged between
Marie Christina of Austria. the widow
of the late king. and Don Carlos. The
posthumous birth of the present king
In 1886. however. kindled in the ma
tion feeling of loyalty which has
continued to exist up to the present
time.
Within recent years there has been
a recurrence of the Carlist agitation
In Catalonia and other districts which
was attributed to the influence of Don
Jaime, the only son of Don Carlos,
but these movements have proved to
be OF little importance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
RELIGION AND
LOVE DISAGREE
Preachers s : Daughter Makes a
Poor Wife and Mother Says
Her Husband

Chicago, July 19.-The Rev. T. F.
Dornblaser, D. D., pastor of Grace
Evangelical Lutheran church. 1872
Larrabeen street, Is defendant in a
suit for $4,000, filed in the circuit
court by James Phillips. VINO alleges
that the minister alienated his wife's
affections. Mrs. Phillips is the daugh-
ter Of the minister. Phillips sets out
that he was married June 10, 1897, at
Dixon, ILL.,, and that four children
have been born to the marriage.
He alleges that on Sept. 9, 1908,
and at other times the defendant has
been doing everything in his power to
have his daughter refuuse to recognize
the plaintiff as her husband.
Wording of Bill Unusual.
The bill. which is unusual in its
verbiage, in part reads:
From the marriage of plaintiff IN
1897 to the present time the action or
the defendant has been one long list
Of repeated injuries and usurpations.
Scarcely had the echoes of their mar
riage vows died away and plaintiff
was seated in the home he had provii-
ed for his wife, when he was shocked,
chagrined and deeply wounded when
his said wife unfolded to his startled
ears the unwelcome news that on all
spiritual and religious matters she
would be dominated, Influenced,
guided and controlled by the wishes,
desires and worldly interests of her
father rather than of her husband.
Husband Is Lenient.
plaintiff further AYERS that at the
initial part Of the honeymoon-on the
very first day, in fact-the husband
Is inclined to look on such ultima
tums with peculiar nonchalance anc
leniency. Reared in little country
town. where some people live, and
think also, in narrow circles, plaintiff
presumed this ebullition was merely
the outward and visible sign of that
unsophisticated condition which
country folks are so liable to manifest
when suffused with the glamour of a
big city.
Expected Wife to he Posted.
plaintiff further AYERS that he ma
turally thought his wife would be we'll
schooled and trained in the precepts
and teachings Of the bible on all mat
ters Of wifely duty and domestic gov
ernment; that having preacher for
a father she would have instilled into
her those noble sentiments and sacred
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
HoLDUPs QUARREL
One Dead as Result Of Scrap Over
Division of SpOils.

Columbus, July ia man under
middle age giving his name as John
Brown and his home Nebraska, died
in st. Francis hospital today from a
bullet wound sustained at midnight
in quarrel with two confederates
over division of spoils from street
holdup which had occurred short
time before His confederates. whose
names Brown refused to divulge, es-
capped after wounding John Nolan, a
bartender.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19

THE WEATHER.
North DAEOta-tTnsettled with
probably showers tonight or Tues.
dny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-19
GOT FIVE YEARS

Honolulu, July 19.-Five years at
hard labor with dishonorable dis
charge from the army was the SEN
tence imposed by court martial at
Schofield barracks upon Private r. c.
Cunningham of troop X, fifth cavalry.
for annoying two Hawaiian girls while
nm sentry duty
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-10-28
An Egg Test.

Placed in a bowl of water an egg
If fresh will remain resting at the
bottom of the vessel; if not quite
fresh it will rest with the big end
raised higher than the small end,
and the higher the big end is raised
the older is the egg. As an egg
gets older, says the Spatula, the
water contained in the white of an
egg evaporates, and this causes the
empty space at the thick end of
every egg to become enlarged. The
larger that empty space becomes
the more the egg rises in the water
till in course of time it floats.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-10-28
First FEEDING of Chicks.

Don't feed raw dough or rough
mash to young chicks such as you
feed larger chicks Raw dough sours
in the crop and brings on all sorts OF
bowel troubles. If you want to feed
this stuff cook it we'll beforehand
Well means through and through, not
just hard crust on the outside and
the middle soggy, wet mash. This
is as bad as feeding it raw
Chicks will do well for awhile on q
grain ration alone. but they will dc
better if fed little meat from the
first. If the grain ration is dry and
sweet chicks can be fed a little greer