davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
.PO|NDEXTER TO
SEE ROOSEVELT
Conference Will Be on Matters
Connected With Washing
ton State Politics. .,

Oyster Bay. July 5.-one of Col.
Roosevelt's important political con-
sfessnces was scheduled today with
Representative .Pofndexter,s an insur-
gent from Washington, Secretary Bal
linger's state, and 1t 10 generally un-
derstood he will report on conditions
in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
BLEACHED FLOUR
Jury is Listening to the Argunenh
Of Counsel Today.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 6.-Argu.
ments occupied the attention Of thu
jury in the bleached flour trial in thu
federal court here today. Pierce But
Ter of St. Paul and United States Dis
trict Attorney Leslie Lyons Of this
city argued for the government.
Bruce Elliot of st. Louis and judge
E. L. Scarritt of this city spoke 0De
the millern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
An INSANE MAN
KILLED FATHER
Escaped From Asylum and
Committed Deed While His
Father Slept

Kill City. Kas.. July 5.-Buck Plant,
who recently escaped from the in
sane asylu mat Parsons, went to the
home Of his father, George Plant,
here today and crushed the old
mans skull while he lay asleep.
Plant was recaptured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
Chased Q Negro.

Cincinnati, July 6.-Intermtten
rioting following the announcement
of the result Of the Jeffries-Johnsou
fight called the police to several dif-
ferent sections Of the city last even-
ing.
On Vine street, the leading thor
oughfare Of the city, mob Of hun
dreds Of whites chased q negro who
was alleged to have made offensive
remarks. He was rescued by being
allowed to ascend an elevator in {
down town hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
Three Riots.

Pihsburg, July 5.-Less than half
an hour after the decision of the fight
was announced here three riot calls
were sent in to two police precincts
in the negro hill district. Street cars
were held up, and insulting epithsts
were hurled at the passengers. The
police beat the crowds back with
their clubs to permit the passage o1
street cars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05

D . . . . ., . . . . . =
THE WEATHER
= North Dsk0ta-Falr tonight -
= and Wednesday. Ceeler tonight :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
In Colorado.

Pueblo, Col, July 5.-A riot be-
tween whites and blacks 10 reported
in Bessemer. Puebio's steel works
suburb as result Of the Johnson-
Jeffries fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
Nearly Lynched.

New York, July 5.-The police are
still keeping astive patrol today in
the "black belts" Of New York to
check any further sporadic race trou-
BILE engendered by the outcome of the
Jefries-Johnsoh fight. Resentment
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
CLOTHES DEALERS BUY
RELICS OF TRAITOR
Lieutenant Expiates His Crime
on Devils Island

Tastes in collections vary. but it is
difficult to appreciate the mental oper-
ations which eliminate in a desire to
possess relics of notorieties. There
have recently been sold at Toulon the
lares and penates of the former Naval
Lieutenant Ullmo, the traitor, who is
now expiating his high crimes and mis-
demeenors on Devils island. Collec-
tors were not much in evidence at
the auction, and the rivalry lay be-
tween old clothes dealers and brokers.
The revolver with which Ullmo men,
aced the policeman who arrested him
was sold for Sc francs. The convict's
camera, the passive instrument of his
present trouble, made 81 francs so cen
times His inkstand, another mute
'sparticeps criminis," went for 10
francs, and his dust coat passed to
the new owner for 10 pence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
WIZARD" FINDS INVALID
A MINE OF WEALTH
Cure" Results in Charge of
Defrauding Patient

A good scheme for making money
in Paris is TO be a wizard" says the
Washington Post. Recently a young
man, an imaginary invalid, went to
faith healer to be cured. The wizard
diagnosed so many and such serious
diseases that he advised the patient to
take him to live in his house. and he
was accordingly installed. While put
ting the hypochondriac through his
treatment the magician treated him
self to the fat of the land Not only
did he eat and drink prodigiously. but
he even made love to the young mans
best girl.
In order to facilitate his interviews
with the betrothed the wizard locked
the malade imaginaire up in a cup
board, telling him that complete rest
and a darkroom cure were part of the
magic treatment When the young
man emerged from the cupboard he was
so cured that he lodged a complaint
with the police against his healer"
Still another scheme for raising
money is revealed in the following in
cident:
A Russian nobleman on the evening
of his arrival in Paris, went to the
theater, and thinking that it would be
polite TO present a bouquet to the hero
inc of the play, he dispatched his serv-
ant with a very pretty one-and then
forgot all about it. on the eve of his
departure great was his astonishment
when a call from the actress was an
nounced.
Beaming with smiles. she said to the
nobleman, i have come to thank you
for your incessant and delicate atten-
tons"
you are extremely kind he replied
modestly. "as / only sent you one bou-
quet. and that month ago"
WHY gaSped the artistic, "vOur
servant has brought me one every
evening"
\ pull at the bell and the man ap-
peared.
When I took the first bouquet" he
promptly answered, the lady tipped me
81. and as it only cost me 60 cents
went on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BURGLARS PLOT
COSTS FOUR LIVES
Three London Police Killed and
One Thief Dies as Result
of Battle

LONDON. Dec. 1.-Two police ser
geants, a constable and a burglar
We're killed in last nights battle be-
tween the police and four burglars in
HoundsditciI, which is a short street
where peddlers' cheap wares are whole
sailed. The police, in force, raided the
burglars, of whom one was a woman,
just in time to defeat a carefully laid
plot TO rob a jewelry store
The woman and three men rented a
house in Roundsditch three weeks ago.
Directly back Of the house is a ieweler
His safe usually contains s150,OOO
worth of gems. The strange noises the
new tenants made at night aroused
their neighbors' suspicion and they
warned the police
Sergeant Tucker led a squad of po-
lice TO the house at 1880 o'clock and
demanded admission.
'You can't come in here" a voice
answered.
their next move the door was flung
open. The woman and her three com
panions rushed down the steps, firing
revolvers rapidly right ard left The
woman was armed like the Others
The police, as usual in England had
only clubs; they are forbidden to carry
pistols.
Sergeant Tucker and Constable
Choate Were shot through the body and
died. Two other policemen fell dam
gerously wounded. Another struck one
of the burglars a fearful blow with his
club and in turn was shot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
STEWARD BOY IS
PUT Under ARREST
Chinese Accused of Unlawfully
Bringing Young Woman
Into Country

Vow On, chief stewards boy" on the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamer Chiyo
Maru. was arrested yesterday and is
in the Alameda county JAIL in default
of $4,000 bail, charged with unlawfully
bringing Chinese girl into this
country
The gii4 IS Wong All Choy, and it is
on her evidence that Vow on is held.
The arrest is the result of long in
vestigation by Assistant immigration
Inspector Edsell, who persuaded the
girl to make a full confession.
On the arrival of the Chiyo Maru
in this port December Wong All Choy
was found. Preliminary to making an
inspection for stowaways, the Chinese
members of the crew We're mustered
below. They numbered Sc. After the
inspection of the upper and lower
decks, the Chinese were ordered above
to the smoking room. where they We're
again mustered 1t was found that
only SIS were present The absentee
was Vow On.
He was presently seen by Customs
Inspector Hackett coming out of the
linen room, in the stewards depart
ment Hackett found Wong All Choy
hidden behind a pile of sheets in the
dry linen room, clad in boys clothes.
Vow On was ordered ashore at the
immigration station at Angel island for
examination, together with Wong All
Choy.
After several days of examination
and argument, Wong All Choy broke
down and told the whole story of how
Vow On had enticed her aboard at
Hongkong and had hidden her in the
linen room when the inspection was
ordered. Vow On was brought before
her and she identified him positively
Commissioner Edsell then applied for
a warrant and it was granted yester-
day afternoon by United States Com
missioner H. NJ. Wright. Vow On was
sent to this city on the steamer Monti-
cello under guard and at 6 p. m. was
turned over to Deputy United States
Marshal George II. Burnham, who con-
veyed him to the Alameda county jail.
Wong All Choy is being held as wit
ness at Angel island
This was not Wong All Choy's first
attempt to land. She came over in
August, 1909, but as she seemed des-
tined to an immoral life she was de-
ported. Vow On undertook to bring
her in, it is believed, on his own re-
sponsibility. as a speculation, as Chi
IeSc SldNG SlIlS DiAHS 1lbil S-JVVV ~
$4,000.
This was not an incident of the
working of a regular ring" said Com
missioner Edsell yesterday. but a mere
sporadic case of the desultory unlaw
full importation of Chinese girls that
is going on all the time. Vow On was
evidently doing this on his own ac
count"
Vow On stoutly maintains his inno
cence, declaring he had nothing what
ever to do with the girls Immigration
He is 80 years old, and has had a long
experience in Pacific ocean steamers
He served. as messman on the old
Belgic. on the Empress of China, the
Manchuria and a number of years ago
was captains boy on the United
States flagship Lancaster of the Pacific
squadron.
Paul Schultz, the stevedore who was
wounded on the night of the smuggling,
was also arrested yesterday afternoon
at the Hahnemann hospital, where he
has been since receiving his wound.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
PARSON WEDGE IS
MARRIEDIN OMAHA
Professors of the Theological
Seminary Attend Wedding of
the Reformed Pugilist
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. I'm the pres
ence of few intimate friends this
evening, Rev. Frederick Wedge. better
known as Kid Wedge. reformed
pugilist, now in charge of a mission
in San Francisco, was married to Miss
Prudence Tracy, who for Is years has
been postmaster at Florence. sub-
urban town just north of the omaha
city limits.
The wedding was attended bv a.
number of the professors of the Omaha
theological seminary, the institution
from which Wedge was graduated
when he entered the ministry. Among
the invited guests, was Rev. Mr.
Jenkins, who induced Wedge to give
up the padded ring for the pulpit.
Wedge said that he would return to
San Francisco and resume his mission
ary work with the assistance of his
wife.
Thomas A Edison is the patentee of
more than 500 Inventions
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Mediation Is Accepted

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce COM
mission has received information that
both parties to the controversy over
wages between 81 railroads operating
west of Chicago and the brotherhood
of locomotive engineers have agreed
TO mediation under the Erdman act
This was requested by railroad officials.
subsequently the mediators cOmmunf-
Gated with the brotherhood, whose off,
cials also agreed to mediation
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
CONTEMPT OF COURT
CASES ARE APPEALED
Seattle Editors Ask Interven-
ton of Supreme Court

SEATTLE. Dec. I7.--Leroy Sanders.
editor. and Hugh Allen. city editor of
the Seattle Daily Star. and the Star
publishing company. today appealed 10
ito state supreme court form the order
of superior Judge Mitchell Gillian SEN
tonrfng sanders and Allen TO Jail and
lie paper to pay a fine for contempt of
court FOR criticizing the action Of the
court in granting an injunction against
s.,,b,,rban residents who are lighting
ne Puget sound electric company
which recently raised the fare on its
car lines. Sanders, who had passed the
night In the county Jail. furnished
8 400 bail and was released, and Allen
,cbo was released on his own recogni-
zance last night, appeared and fur
nisbed bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
HERE'S A HARD RIDDLE
FOR YOU TO SOLVE
AS an Epitaph 1t Is a Good
One

Curious" writes to the Liverpool
Daily Post:
/ should be much obliged if you
could insert this in your News, Notes
and Queries, as I am desirous of OBJ
tanning a solution of this strange epi-
taph:
Here lie
Two grandmothers with two grand
daughters,
Two husbands with their two wives,
Two fathers with their two daughters,
Two mothers with their two sons,
Two maidens with their two brothers.
Yet but six corpses in all lie buried
here
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Ten AVIATORS FOR
Los ANGELES MEET
Two Wright AerOplanes and a
Latham MOnoplane Entered
for the Event

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 17.-Ten avi-
ators have signed for the flying events
which begin at Dominguez Junction
next Saturday, and two Wright aero
planes, which were stored in the city
pending the outcome of negotiations
for the 10 days meet were taken to the
aviation field today Hubert Lathams s
Antoinette monoplane also was taken
to the field and housed with its rival
biplanes in hangers, which the army of
carpenters who are working upon the
giant grandstand completed yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
CANADIAN STRIKERS
ATTACK STREETCAR
Disturbances in the Streets of
Montreal Are QuelIed by
the Police

WINNIPEG, Dec. 17.-Sixty cars were
operated all afternoon by the street
railway company. Windows were
broken in several cars near Trades
Union hall, where strikers had congre-
gated, but a squad of policemen soon
quelled the disturbance. The cars were
well patronized, but no attempt was
made to operate them after o'clock
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
SAN ANTONIO "EXPRESS"
SELLS FOR 100000

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 17.-An-
nouncement was made today of the sale
of the controlling interest in the San
Antonio Express for a consideration
said to be s60O.O0O. The stock pur-
chased belonged to Mrs. Isabel B. G..
Russell, widow of the late Frank Grice.
founder of the paper. Robert Maver-
lex, Frank G. Huntress Jr. and c. v.
Holland are the. purchasers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
NEILLBEGINS WORK
TOPREVENTS STRIKE
Engineers of Western Roads
Agree to Mediation Under
the Erdman Act

CHICAGO. Dec. 17-Labor Commis-
sioner Charles P Nein today began his
effort to avert strike of the engineers
on 81 western railroads
he was called to Chicago by officials
of the roads to use his influence under
the Erdnlan act, with approximately
$4,000 engineers who voted to uphold
their demands for wage increase
Neill spent the morning in a secret
conference with the railroad mana gers.
This afternoon he conferred with the
engineers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
For Mother

A FITTED WORK BAS-
KET, fully equipped; we
have a magnificent assort-
ment, from $3.50
A FUR LINED coat that
would cost usually $500.
for S42.S0
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
ORE, $I46 TO TON, is
FOUND NEAR WILLIS
Vein Extends for Several Miles
Near City

WILLITS, Dec. 17.-Specimens taken
from Vein of ore extending for sew
eral miles near this city show a value
of $146.45 to the ton under an assay
made today. The ore was taken from
the surface. Copper deposits were
found in the same tract of land. The
announcement of the discovery caused
great excitement here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
For Father

A VELVET SMOKING
JACKET, something very
choice at ...........S S15
A DRESSING GOWN of ex-
ira value, at ...$1 so
SILK SLUMBER ROBES,
two Tor -. $40
A SILK KNIT Refer, the
very latest $3.50
AN EXTRA GOOD Silk Tie,
wide flowing 81
A CIGAR SERVER, in
Crystal glass, with plated
mounts, from ....... $3.50
A "MARK CROSS" Purse,
at 81, $1.25 or $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Thomas A. Edison is the patentee of
more than 500 inventions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
FOrT0urLddy

A PAIR of White GESIARK
CROSS" Gloves to match
the Hood .....--.-..- $3.50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Patronize the advertisers
in the Pioneer.

FOR RENT
[ will rent the upstairs rooms
of my house on Ingalls, Avenue.
j. K. Joslyn.
For Sale.
S. E. 1 31-145-5 81 with about
200 tons hay thereon.
Treasurer, Carleton College,
Northfield, Mimi.
STRAYED or S~TOLEN-From
Thos. Jergenson's pasture near
Sheyenne River, one black geld
ing, coming 4 year old, white
star in forehead and scar on
front knee. Suitable reward
for information leading to re-
covery. Martain Olson, Hope,
N. D. 3tp
There appears to be a Black
Hand Society in Beach, as the
editor of the Chronicle has been
threatened to quit the publication
of his sheet or it will be blown
up in sixty days The ultimatum
also asks the editor to rid him
self of his opera house or it will
receive the same deal that his
plant will, blownup and burned
Editor J. w. Brinton says he
will be doing business at the old
stand in sixty days, and prepared
to take the aerial flight on stick
of dynamite Portland Republi
can.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Editors Visit WiIIiston

Last Friday and Saturday we
enjoyed the hospitality of the
city of Opportunity, Williston.
about one hundred eighty news
paper men, a large number of
them accompanied by their wives,
gathered there for the mid-sum-
mer meeting Of the N. D. Editor
ial Association. The people of
that thriving city provided an
entertainment that could not
have been better. From the
time of arrival every one was
looked after and his wants sup
piled. Not an hour but what
there was something doing that
kept up the interest and made
the time pass all too quickly.
Before each business session
the Willistion Band rendered a
short concert on the street and
also gave a two hour concert Sat
nrday evening.
Friday afternoon automobiles
were provided for the editors
and they were shown the many
interesting sights around the
city, among them being the
State Sub Experiment Station,
the Irrigation bitches and pun
ping stations, the power plant,
which provides electricity for
the sub stations, and the coal
mines. At the Experimental
Station the men in charge &C
companied the parties over the
fields and explained the process
es used and the benefits of each
experiment.
While the men were out on the
auto trip the ladies of the city
gave a reception for the visiting
ladies'.
That evening, all who enjoyed
dancing were entertained at the
hall.
After the business session
Saturday morning every Que
gathered at the public square
where a barbecue was held, a
beef being roasted whole for the
event. An interesting talk on
the Cost System'was given by
Mr.. Scott, of Minneapolis, at the
afternoon meeting, aud a Ben
Franklin club organized.
At four o'clock the Editors and
Williston ball teams came to ge-
Their on the ball diamond, the
Editors winning by a score of 4
to 2. The feature of the game
was the attempt of a mob, led by
Percy Trubshaw, of Cooperstown
to mob Umpire Richter for call
ing a Williston man out after he
had made a home run.
A social gathering and feed
given in the opera house at nine
o'clock that evening was a fit
ting closing feature of the ses-
sion. After the feed was over
Sam Clark, of the Minot Report
er, was introduced as Toast Mas
ter, and a number of appropriate
torsts were responded to by
those present.
Another feature of the enter
tainment during the day was a
badger fight, in which Editor
Curtis, of Hampden figured as
the man who pulled the string.
All were sorry to leave when
everything was over and join in
declaring Williston the best lit.
tie city in the state.
Grape juice drinks at VAN
bergs' Fountain.
Egg Drinks at Wambergs
Fountain.
Try our Hires Root Beer. It's
great. Wamberg's Drug Store
A. 8. Davis Machine Go. fol
pillow work and wagon or buggy
work.
Miss Myrtle Milligan and Mrs
A. e. Watkins went to Devil.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11

A. s. Davis Machine Go. does.
horse shoeing.
Fresh Candy at
Mallory's Drug Store.
Matted Milk drinks at VAN
bergs' Fountain.
Mrs. Peter Brown spent Tues
day down the line.
Carl Ostley came over from
Mayville the first of the week.
Mrs. F. W. Ehred left Tuesday
evening for a visit at eastern
points.
Read the Automobile Ordin-
ance published elsewhere in this
issue.
New linen stationery by the
pound with envelopes to match
at Mallory's Drug Store.
Take your Blacksmithing and
Plow work to a. s. Davis Ma
chine Co. for first class work.
J. j. Wamburg is attending
the Druggists Convention which
is being held in Fargo this week.
A couple of nice showers the
past week have helped to put the
fields in good shape for blowing.
. FOR SALE CHEAP-One ~
guage Hammerless Baker Shot
gun. Inquire at the Pioneer Of
flee.
good
on strait matter by first week in
September. State wages. Pho
neer Hope, N. D.
Percy Olson returned from ST.
Paul last Thursday. His knee
is greatly improved and altho
still using crutches he gets
around in good shape.
The A. s. Davis Machine Co.
are installing q large so trip ham
mer in their shop for use on pillow
lays and heavy work. The ham
mer is a large one weighing 1900
lbs.
The Pioneer desires a CORE
spondent in Colgate and Blabon.
If you are interested in either of
these little cities make it your
business to see that they are
properly represented in the pa
pers and help them along. : 1t
will not only benefit us and our
readers but will boost the town.
The small game hunters of the
state will undoubtedly have some
good sport this fall as all reports
state there will be an abundance
of Prairie chicken and grouse.
Duck will be plentiful too, altho
they have had a hard season, on
occount of the drying up of so
many of the small sloughs.
Many of the young ducks have
been deseated and left to shift
for themselves. AT Sawyer,
the Mayyille Tribune says, one
farmer has over fifty of these
which be is feeding and caring
for regularly.
We don't like to say much
about it, but Bro. Brundage.
Editor of the Tolna Tribune
formerly editor of the Neville
Journal and at one time a pop
ular athlete in base ball and foot
ball circles of this city, has lost
his standing in athletic circles
among the newspaper men of this
state. It all happened at Willis
ton when the Editor Champions
were playing the fast Willistor
team. The score stood 2 and
and Brundage was called from
the bench as a pinch hitter fol
the Moulders of Public Opinion
the only thing he could hit how
ever was the atmosphere ond'th'
way he took three vicious swipe!
at it, tearing it to shreds ant
making it shreek, nearly drov'
the fans wild. A few minutes
before Brun had made a beauti