davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
MICHIGAN HAS
HATCHET BURIAL
Platform Will Endorse Pres.
ent Tariff Law and Presi-
dent Taft

Detroit. Oct. 6.-Mschigan Republi-
cans before the calling of the state
convention today seemed to have
smoothed over the factional difference
of the primary campaign and to have
agreed upon state platform broad
enough for both insurgent and Or
ganization men. With the scramble
for big Offices eliminated through the
new primary plan, the gathering has
become largely a platform conven-
tion. Throughout the night United
States Senator William Alden Smith
and his lieutenants spared with Con-
gressman Charles F. Townsend and
his immediate aids over the wording
Of the platform to be presented to the
convention. The assertion that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was best OBJ
tainable under the circumstances and
the recommendation for the immedi-
ate establishment of a permanent and
high grade tariff commission was said
to have been the solution hit upon by
the contestants. The administration
of President Taft Is said to have re-
ceived the unstinted approval OF the
platform builders.
The selection in the primaries OF
Charles E. Osborne and John @. Ross
as candidates for governor aud lieu
tenant governor respectively made the
nominations for the other state Offices
a secondary matter to the drafting oi
the platform. A lively scramble devel-
oped for the nomination for. attorney
general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

raids on neighb0ring villages for the
purpose Of kidnapping infants"
Discussing other characteristics Of
this interesting race, Gov. Murray
says:
II do not think the average Papuan
has the slightest fear Of death, I
have known native when charged
with murder to fall fast asleep within
five minutes Of the beginning of the
trial. AS Judge have sentenced q
man to death while he yawningly re-
minded me that he was tired Of the
whole legal formality.
"The attitude Of lethargy is a char
acteristic Of the race. While lighting
had to be done the Papuan kept him
self prepared for eventualities and al
lowed his wife to do the work. Now
that tribal warfare has almost dis
appeared among the people on the
coast line, the warrior pleads that It
would be national disaster to re-
gard the woman as the weaker sex,
and so he permits her to go on with
the work, while he arranges to do as
little as possible.
Natives Learn Readily
"The male Papuan Is more or less
the creature Of Incidence, but d.
rectly he is taken in hand he becomes
disciplined with astonishing readiness.
Ask q native In his primitive days to
fetch a wheelbarrow, and he fmmed-
lately takes It up in his arms and
handles n.y. fond mother would
carry .sY s, 3, have ss seen a., Papuan = an
the ground. pilssA As,', on It with
both hands, and theRA1 q 1t IN be-
wilderment. A few monflA their
working faculty had develop - %
intelligently.
"As matter Of fact, they are 3
sensible people. and in many respects
highly sensitive as we'll. AS linguists
they have few equals. Nearly every
tribe has it's own language-not mere
lv a variation of some mother tongue
and 1 have met natives who could
speak seven or eight languages.
I'm one part of the island 1t is COM
pulsory that the wife should speak
one language and the husband anoth-
er. They know both, of course. but
they maintain the traditional GUS
tom as though their existence de-
pended upon 1t.
There is another singular trait as
ISOLATED with this tribe. Although
they understand two languages. 1t is
essential that they should speak a
third while engaged in fishing ex-
ploits. They periodically visit a
neighboring island, which they make
their temporary abode while the fish
ing excursion lasts. All sorts OF
dreadful things await the Papuan
who neglects to make use OF his third
language. and disaster would over
whelm the entire tribe IL In an un-
guarded moment any one mentioned
the number seven. Why the demons
Of obstruction should be liberated by
SO simple means does not permit OF
lexpianition. even by the most pro,
round Papuan, but the aWs inspired
by the mystic word 10 very real in
deed" -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
FLIGHT OFF
Brookins VIM Not Fly From Spring.
field to 81. Louis

st. Louis. Oct. 6-The proposed
fight Of Walter Brookins from
Springfield, Ill, to st. Louis next Sat-
urday was peremptorily called of by
the Aero club of st. Louis last night.
The announcement that no flight
would be made followed q disagree-
ment between officia's Of the local
organization and the Springfield Fair
association. The latter refused to per-
NIT the advertisement Of the flight.
claiming they had contract with the
Wrights covering until Sunday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
sixteen TINES
NUMBER ALLOWED
Washington City Milk Has 35,-
100000 Germs to the Sin
gle Teas. ,oonful

Washington, Oct. 6.-After careful
examination OF eome Of the milk Of
fered for sale in Washington, Health
Officer Woodward announces that 1t
spoonful. AZ he gives 1000. 900 as the
maximum the number tolerated In a
like qGsntity by any other large city
in the country. he insists that the
health department Is justified in for
bidding the sale of such polluted milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
CHEATED CANADA
Chinese Laborers Have Worked Gov.
ernment for Large Sums

Vancouver. B. c., Oct. 6-Testimony
heard today by the Canadian immigra-
ton officials indicates that the do
minion has been cheated out of ST.
100000 head taxes by the entry Of
Chinese laborers with forged return
certificates and of laborers who pass
ed as merchants and who were admit
ted free. Each laborer upon enter
Ing Canada must under the law pay
$500 head tax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
PETITION Is GRANTED
Increased Jurisdiction Of County Cour
TO he Decided by Election.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. Ga petit
ton praying that an election be held
to increase the jurisdiction Of the
county court Of Ramsey county has
been accepted by the board of county
commissioners and the matter will be
submitted to the voters at the next
general election. The Heard law
proposition will also be submitted, ac-
cording to a decision reached by the
county board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
FOUR MINNESOTA
TOWNS ARE BURNED
Two Known to Have Perished
and Three Others Are
Missing

Winnipeg. Oct. 6lGraceton, VIII
liams. Cederspur and Pitt, Minneso-
ia towns along the Canadian Northern
railroad were wiped out by Ire. A
school teacher and child at William
were burned to death. Three resi-
dents of Graceton are missing. The
loss in timber to the Sherwin- Mathew
Lumber company of Minneapolis ia
enormous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
HATFIELD SHOT
One of the Feudist Family Bites the
Dust

Henderson, KY, Oct. 6-Jim Hat
field. member Of the famous Hat
field feudist family, was today shot
to death in saloon by John Puck
EFT, fisherman. The men fell out
over payment for drinks. Hatfield
secured an old army bayonet hang
ing on the wall and stabbed Puckett
through the left arm and breast. Puc-
kett then drew his pistol and shot
one time. mortally wounding his an
tagonist. Hatfield was a coal miner.
He was connected with the famous
McCoy-Hatfield feud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
HUGHES FILES
RESIGNATION
Will Quit Governorship to Be-
come Associate Justice of
Supreme Court

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 6.-Charles E..
Hughes today filed with the secre-
tary of state his resignation as gov
ernor of New York. He will soon
take up his duties as associate justice
of the United States supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
PERJURY CHARGED
Butter'r" Nsuufacturer Is Charged
With DOdging the Truth

Chicago, Oct. 6-Frank H. Hard
ing. cashier and chief clerk for the
William ]. Moxley company. incor-
porated. manufacturers Of butterine,
was indicted on a charge OF perjury
by the federal grand jury today. The
alleged perjury is said to have been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Cneasiness Felt

Valencia. Spain, Oct. e-Marked
uneasiness is felt here following the
proclamation Of the republic in Portu-
gal. Today civil guards patrolled
the streets and strong contingent
was held in front Of the quarters Of
the Republican club. The troops
were held in readiness for any emer-
gency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
All Is Quiet

liverpool. Oct. 6-Portugese con-
sui here has received a cablegram
dated at Lisbon and timed at noon to-
day saying that that all is quiet at
the capital,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Radicals Paraded

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 6-Numerous
bands Of Spanish Radicals. .paraded the
streets Today until: the police antsr..
fered and dispersed them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
QUICKLY ERECTED ON THE RUINS
Of OVERTHROW MONARCHY Of PORTUGAL
Notice of the New Regime Sent all the Powers by the Pro-
vsonal President But Details of the Actual Conditions
Existing in the Capital are not at Hand

King Manuel Of Portugal is today
an exile from his capital which re-
mains for the moment. at least, in un-
disputed control of the revolutionists.
Public order has been restored at Lis
bon and the populace is peacefully
celebrating the advent of the republic
proclaimed yesterday.
Premier Teixera DeSousa this after
noon formally relinquiehed the reins
OF government to Provisional Presi-
dent Theophile Baga and his asso-
cfates. This much is known from the
few cablegrams that the censor has
permitted to go out Of the capital and
from the wireless messages sent from
vessels In the harbor. Intense inter-
est cepters In the whereabouts Of
King Manuel and In the question
whether the republic will endure. His
majesty is variously reported at Gin
ira, at Caxias and on board the royal
yacht Queen Amelie bound for the
protecting shores Of England. 1t is
quite certain that the queen mother,
Amelia, and the kings grandmother,
the dowager empress Maria Piaare
are on this vessel, enroute for Glib
raltar.
Communication between Lisbon and
the provinces is severed and the at
titude in the country 10 in doubt.
There are rumors Of loyalist forces
moving on the capital ald, threaten
Ing civil war. These cannn& bo con-
armed but the loyalists arc satd to
cherish the hope that IN uprising in
the country districts will restore the
monarchy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

: . . . . . . =
THE WEATHER:
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday. Slowly rising tempera.
ture. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

the revolutionists were in complete
control and the populace had accepted
the republic as an accomplished fact.
1t is borne in mind, however, that just
as the monarchy exercised q strict
censorship over the outgoing dis
patches at the outbreak of the revo-
luton, the revolutionists being in
control Of the cable and telegraph
wires are now in position to dictate
what Of the present situation shall be
made known to the outside world.
Accordingly further advices that may
reach the frontier by post or messen-
ger are awaited with intense interest.
One dispatch, which came out of
Lisbon early today by way of Vigo,
declared that troops faitful to the
king still held the important points
last evening and that continued fight
ing during the night was expected.
1t was admitted, however, that the
Republicans had gotten the upper
hand after thirty hours of fighting.
This dispatch said that moderate
estimate Of the losses on both sides
was twenty dead and $40 wounded.
The city was but slightly damaged by
the bombardment. The Republican
was proclaimed amid frantic enthu-
siasm. Bands paraded the streets.
followed by columns Of armed per-
sons who sang the songs of liberty.
The discipline of the revolutionists
was excellent. King Manuel, 1t is
said. left the city, probably aboard
the yacht, Queen Amelie, sailing for
England.
Oficial advise received here at noon
today, state that the queen mother,
Amelie and the kings uncle, Prince
Alforso, duke Of Operta, are still
aboard the yacht Queen Amelie and
It is supposed that the king is with
them.
The perfect of Baujose province has
communicated the Republican proc
lamation to the Spanish officials had
another report from the frontier is
that the superintendent of the rail-
road between Lisbon and Badjose has
notified all station agents ON the line
Of the change OF the government Of
Portugal. IL. !.
First News.
T. Washington, Oct. Ga cablegram
! received at the state, department to-
day from Minister Gage, the, first Of
fetal. word from Lisbon, gives reports
Of the fighting at the capital, the fly
ing Of the red and green emblem over
the tort and most Of the public build
ings. and the reported" inauguration
Of the republic.
Cf1cial. Notice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
WATER SITES
President Withdraws Large Area in
Montana For This Purpose

Washington, Oct. 6-The president
today withdrew 1,4O0 acres of land
from the public domain in Montana,
valuable for coal deposits or as wa
ter sites.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Official. Notice.

Berlin. Oct. 6.-The foreign Office
today received telegram signed
"Theopile Braga, provisional president
of Portugal" announcing the forma-
tion of the Portugal provisional gov
ernment, the proclamation Of the re-
public and the guaranteeing Of public
security. Identical notes have been
sent by Braga to all the powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

Monarchy Overthrown.
Lisbon, Oct. 5.-The capital is now
completely in the hands of the Repub-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-E. f. Hutton & Co.'S
wire says: The market ranged lower Hav-
ing worked the frost scare to a frazzle. the
trade is attempting TO substitute storm peril,
but the market has been bulled and bought
to the limit there is small chance of anything
more than a temporary rally. unless ii is con-
clusively shown that damage has actually &C.
Cured.
The date for an early killing frost has
passed already and there is indication for
a killing frost for the northern portions of the
belt arriving by the average date of October 90
Up to this time last year two cold waves had
been experienced frost having formed in the
northern part of the western belt at the close
Of September and the 18th of October. One
year ago frost and freezing weather occurred
throughout the central. northwestern and north
eastern portions of the belt. which put end
to, all hope for a top crop. The Mississippi
valley last year WAS swept by one of the worst
hurricanes ever experienced in that section.
Nevertheless there who still profess
to believe that this crop is small smaller
than last years very light yield, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the first fruit of the season
is larger than one year ago. indicated by
comparatively better crop reports. heavy weight
Of bales. higher condition averages. an increase
Of nearly a million acres in acreage. no frost
far. inland storms and the most perfect
open fall Imaginable
Spot closed quiet. 35 points decline Middling
upands, 14-45c; do gulf, IL zoe. Sales, 900
bales
COTTON FTrTTTRFS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

John F.. W. Bromham and wife TO NJ Cos
grove lot in $ line Of Twenty-eighth street,
1926 E Of Diamond. 37:6 by ia: SO
Charles j. Keeuan and wife to william J.
Keenan,. lot at SW corner Of Golden Gate avenus
and Devfsadero street. 80 BY W ~: SO
{ Charles @. O'Donnell and wife TO Alice Mertz,
lot in line of San Bruno avenue, 1I9 Of
Twentythird p by 100: SO
Henry l.. Olsen and wife to Matthew A. Little.
lot in w line Of Fourth avenue. 375 Of
Martha A. Ellis deceased. by administrator
to Thomas Martin. lot in line Of Seventeenth
avenue 12J Of Lake street, n 25 by Z 120,
SO.
Thomas Martin and wife to Olive v. r. vii
son. lot in line Of Seventeenth avenue. 125 y
John o. McElroy to Thomas H. Casey. lot in
n line Of II street, 1876 W Of Twenty fourth
avenue W % by 100; $40
:. Dueas company TO Charlotte NJ Taylor lot
in y line OF Joest avenue, 2T5 W OF Baden
street. W so by 100; $40.
Roundey realty company to Mary PaoineIli
lot at corner Of Gambler and Dwight streets
NE 95 by Sc so; $40.
Stephen M. Smith to Adah smith lot in y
line Of Clay street. 1915 OF Lyon. Z 25 by y
12T:SL: gift
j. f. Cross to Robert j. Cross. lot In line Of
Q street. 40 r Of Thirty-ninth avenue. 12O. :
%. 90. T5. W %, 100, and two other
pieces: $40.
Theodore Pauler TO Annie NJ Pauler lot N
line of Bryant street. 81 Of Twentieth, 25
NJ. J. Dessy to Bernhard Getz. lot in Sc line
Of Moscow street. 100 NE OF Russia avenue. NE
so by Sc 100; $40.
j. r. Henderson to Florence J. Henderson LOT
in W line Of Eleventh avenue, 100 OF Point
Lob0s. NE so BY Sc 100; SO
Lucy Little Dodge to Margaret Blodgetf. lot
in line Of First avenue. so Of Eddy street
West, % By + 100; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

helmina arrived early yesterday morn
ing. The Sierra's official time for the
run was days 10 hours and 26 min
utes. The Wilhelmina's was days IL
hours and 26 minutes.
Before the ships left Honolulu one
OF the Wilhelmina's officers announced
ing to give the Sierra big surprise.
As the Wilhelmina's agents had ap-
piled for the privilege of carrying the
United States mail Captain Houdlette
was going to be made to have the Mat
son liner in port ahead of the Sierra.
The mail, however, was PLACED
aboard the Sierra. The liners left Ho-
nolulu together and were in sight of
each other most of the way. The Will
helmina never got near enough for Its
but from the bridge of the Sierra the
Wilhefmina's smoke could be seen
astern Then the Wilhelmina began
sending out wireless MESA gesAgiving
With the smoke contradicting the
aefogramS Captain Houdlette conclud-.
ed that Captain Peter Johnson was
trying to pull wool over his eyes. On
Sunday evening the Sierra was steam
ing along at an easy gait, when smoke
was diseerned asteTq a little to the
ed that it was the Wilhelmina, but did
not get interested until dark when a
light appeared where the smoke had
been seen. This meant that the Will
helmina was creeping up on the ST.
ezra with the idea. presumably, of
going past in the night.
There followed consultation be-
tween Captain Houdlette and Chief
Engineer Sam Church. the outcome of
which was that the light soon disap-
peared. For the next % hours the
Sierra logged 17.2 knots an hour and
made 405 nautical miles.
Off this port the Sierra encountered
heavy fog and Captain Houdlette, after
passing the lightship. slowed down
and spent an hour or SO taking sound
ings and hunting for a pilot. BY the
time the fog lifted the Wflhelmina had
come UP and the Sierra led the way to
the anchorage off the barge office:
The Sierra docked about half an
hour ahead of the Wilhelmina. There
was great excitement on the VIII
helmina and might have been on the
Sierra if those on board had known
little sooner about the race.
For the first time in its career the
Sierra's cargo included no sugar. The
liner brought 65 passengers and about
1900 tons of freight. The cargo in
GUIDED 20,T71 cases of canned pines
and 39SS punches of bananas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
COMMERCIAL NEWS

ruary, se0c: March. s6lc; April, s.62c: May
and June, s.64e: July. s.e5c; August and Septem-
her S.69c. Spot steady; Rio No. Z. l0Ae;
Santos No. 4. liz G1lAc; mild. quiet; Cordova,
1llz dl3&c.
Butter-Steady. unchanged.
Cheese-Essy; state. whole milk. special. 10 u
@16asc; do average fancy small colored, 15c; do
small, white, 14%c; do large colored l5c; do
large white. 14$4c; do choice, 14A 141ac; do
good TO prime. 13az a lac; do common to fair,
10S4 13 kc; skins. 2@I2&c
Eggs-Quiet, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-ModerateIy active In Job
bng way and prices steady. On the sIot,
fancy, are quoted at l0c; choice, SS4 d9Mc;
prime S1.c: common to fair. 6h @1lac.
Prunes-Quiet but prices steady on the small
stocks. quotations ranging from sc 10 10c for
Cslifornias up 30-4Os and 71se TO s13c for Ore
gOns from 60-30s.
Apricots-Quiet and steady; choice. II 2 a Q12c;
extra choice. 12I2 a 13e: fancy, 1312 Q1fc
Peacbes-Inactive but stocks are light and
prices steady. Choice. 7d1l2e; extra choice,
SQ Slac. fancy. So M9e.
Raisins-Quiet but firm. Loose muscateis quot
ed at u a &c for 2 and crown; choice TO fancy
seeded 6Ia @sc; seedless, 5@6c; London layers,
81. coal .35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Cattle- Receipts: esti-
mated at 1000 head; market steady. Beeves,
81 q 80; Texas steers, S3.40M5.10: western
steers. S415M6. so: stockers and feeders. 81 200
$50: cows and heifers. s2.25d640; calves, $7.25
a9.J0.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000 head;
market 56 10c up. Light. $s.S5@9.50; mixed.
IS 10000; heavy, Ss.15@9.15: rough. SS.15@
$40: good TO choice heavy. Ss4oG9.15; pigs.
$S30@9. 10; bulk of sales. IS. .45@9.
Sheep-Reeeipts. estimated at $4,000 head;
market steady. Native. 50. 5o94.30: western,
S2.75@ 4.45; yearlngs. S4.30a $40; lambs, native
S4J0d1.10 western S4.75d650.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipts.
"a 600 head; market quiet. Native steers. S5d
7.7J; native cows and heifers. So T5d 25: stock
and feeders. S3 2505.60; bulls. S3@4 %:
calves. S4d S: western steers, S3.50d6.50; west
en cows. s2.75G5.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market 1od 15c
n SIS: packers and butchers, SS.S0@9 10; light,
S9m920.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: market steady.
Nations, $3.J0@4.50: lambs. S5.50d6 10; fed
wethers and yearlings, S4g5.25; fed western
ewes $350d4.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA Oct. S.-Csttle-Receipts.
T.0oo head; market steady. Native steers. 81 25
also; cows and heifers. S3Me50; western
steers, 50. T5@6-25; range COWS, So Go: can
ners. 81 T5G3.50; stoekers and feeders, $50 So
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market Zoe high
er- Heavy. IS. Goa s. 20; mixed. s.75GS. so;
light Ss 05; bulk Of sales. SIS. .60MS.75. Z
Sheep-Reeeipts. 81 900 head; market steady.
YearliBgs. s4.50d5.25 wethers. S.. 40G4. %;
ewes. So p "a. 60; lambs, So. 156615.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
BY United wireless

Tuesday. October is.
STEAMER GoVERNOR-Hence Oct II for San
Diego: Oct. II, p. M, IL miles south of
Pigeon point: misty smooth; calm; barometer
SO. H. temperature 81.
STEAMER STATE OF CALToRNIA-Heuce Oct
IL for Eureka; Oct. II. p. M. miles north
Of Point Reyes; moderate northwest wind
smooth northwest sea- dense fog barometer
30.16.
STEAMER CAKLoS-Hence Oct II for wiIapa
Oct. IS, 6 a. M. 40 miles northwest of Point
Reyes; fresh northwest wind; choppy sea-
STEAMER wHTTTIER-Frem Eureka for Port
San Luis; Oct. IS, M, 80 miles southeast
OF Point Reyes, strong northwest wind and
sea.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-From Port San Luis
for San Francisco; Oct. II, D. M. passed
Point Sur; strong northwest wind; modera tos
sea.
STEAMER J. A. CHANsLoR-Fronn Astoria for
Gavieta Oct. IL $50 p. M. 80 miles north of
Cape Mendocino; easterly wind; dense fog and
long westerly swell.
STEAMER, w. S. PoRTER-From Monterey for
kaanapali: Oct II. p. m 40 miles from
Monterey: fresh northwest wind: moderate te sea !;
light fog.
STEAMER MANN SMITH-He1ce Oct rs for
Coos bay: Oct Us. { p. passed Fort point:
fine and clear weather: light northwest wind /:
barometer 29.S4. all well.