davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
sINBAD PAROLED
Man Who Grew Lemons in saltwater
Penitentiary Is Free.

Man VINO Grew Lemons In saltwater
Penitentiary is Free.
saltwater, Aug. 6.-Charles Price.
known as "Sinbad the Sailor" famous
as the grower Of ponderous Minnesota
lemons, and formerly a sailor of the
South seas. left the state prison a
free man at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He served nearly a score of
years under life sentence that was
committed to thirty years by the par
don board last month. Last Monday
the board of control granted him a
parole. His time will expire in seven
years and two months. In the mean
time he will have freedom, restricted
only by the boundaries of the state of
Minnesota.
In the last four weeks. "sinbad"
has lost about twenty pounds in
weight worrying over the possibility
that the board Of control might not
promptly grant him a parole. He is
a kindly-looking old man of 60 years,
straight and erect, with gray hair, but
lacking in vigor due to long conflne-
ment. But his enthusiasm over plants
and flowers in the prison greenhouses
has given him the appearance of a
man who is far from being morose
He has bright eye and his cheeks
are unusually ruddy for a man of his
years and experience.
"Sinbad" did not take with him his
famous lemon trees nor any Of the
blooming plants that he has develop
ed. They were left at the prison as
mementos Of his skill. The promi-
nent man of st. Paul. who has given
him home, met him at the prison
and took him away. The released
man will have an occupation to his
liking. In taking charge of a bungalow
and lawn in the suburbs of st. Paul,
where he will have an opportunity of
continuing his experiments as a land
scape gardener and his devotion to
plant life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
JA|LS PACKED
WITH PRISONERS
Honduras Has Filled the Cells
With the Accused Politi-
cal Conspirators

New Orleans. Aug. GA special
to Picayune from San Pedro Su La.
Spanish Honduras, says that the Jail
there is packed with political prison.
ers. 1t is said that in three small
cells there are over 100 men crowded
almost to the point of suffocation.
Some Of the most influential natives
are among the prisoners suspected of
being implicated in the alleged move
ment to overthrow the government.
Several suspects are said to have
been severely tortured in an effort
to wiring confessions from them. The
Ronilla expedition is reported to have
been last seen in Guatemalan waters
near Livingston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
Stormy Session of the Commit.
tee in Charge Preceded the
Decision
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE
THREATENED WITH ARREST
Premier Canalajas Declares Those
Who Signed the Manifesto Do Not
Comprehend the Meaning Of Their
Acts-lnsulting and Rebellious.

. Madrid. Aug. 6-The decision of the
.holic committee to abandon the
demonstration which
was to have been made on Sunday at
San Sebastian, was reached at the
end of stormy session. The men,
bers OF the committee had been
threatened with arrest and prosecut-
ed for issuing an insulting and re-
bellious manifesto against the gov
ernment. Premier Canalejas today
said: The Catholics who signed the
manifesto do not comprehend the
meaning Of their acts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
SAVED COMPANION
Young Woman Who Tips Over Boat
Is Rescued in Struggle.

Manchester, Iowa, Aug. When a
boat containing Miss Olive Pride and
Charlie Barr, both of this city, cap
sized near the Hoag mill here last
night, tragedy was averted only by
the presence of mind of the young
man. The couple attempted to
change places in the boat. Miss Pride
put too much of her weight on one
side and the boat tipped over. throw
ing them both into the water at dis
tance Of fifty feet from shore. Both
sank, but Barr, who was good
swimmer, was the first to come up.
He grasped the young woman imme-
diately on her appearance and made
hard fight to reach the bank. He
bot ashore exhausted, but had saved
his companion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
PRESIDENT MS%1E!:
WENT TO BEVEk[:
Chilean President on Visit to
United States Calls on
President Taft

Boston, Aug. 6.-President Pedro
Montee of Chilli. who arrived in this
city today, went to Beverly to visit
President Taft. President Montee,
accompanied by his wife and other
members of his party, proceeded in
an automobile to the government
wharf at the foot of State street
where they entered a launch which
took them over to the Mayfiower,
President Taft's yacht, in which boat
the parties went to President Taft's
home at Geverly. President Montee
and party will return to Boston today
afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
ALBERTA IN. NEED
Of MORE RAILWAYS
Grain Growers Make Known
Requirements to Sir VIII
frid Laurier

Moose Jaw, Sask., Aug. 6-At the
conclusion of the meeting Of the grain
growers with Sir Wilfred Laurier here
today, Hugh McKellar made a vigor-
GUS address calling the attention Of
the premier to the very great need Of
railway construction in the southern
portion of Saskatchewan and Alberta.
The district is that lying between
Weyburn and Lethbridge into which
hundreds Of farmers have gone dur
ing the past few years.
Alberta In Need
The trouble in the matter of railway
construction in this area as explain-
ed by a grain grower subsequent to
the meeting, was that none of the
land in the district was owned by the
railway companies and consequently
panies in construction. All the land
is the property of the Dominion gov
ernment and there was consequently
greater reason why the government
should take action In the securing of
the construction of road. The G.
P. R. built twenty-five miles through
the west from Weyburn last year and
are building twenty.six miles this
year. It might be urged. said Mr.. Nc
Kellar, that the provincial government
should be approached in this matter
but the provincial governments were
loaded up to the neck already.
"What would you propose in the
case?" interjected Sir Wilfred.
Mr.. Mcclellan suggested that pres
sure might be brought to bear on the
Canadian Pacific to hasten the con-
struction Of their line, to which the
minister of railways subsequently re-
piled that it was only after the ex-
ertion Of much pressure that the
C. P. r. ha darranged to build twen-
ty-six miles of the road this year.
The case for the grain growers
was presented by H. Dorrell. president
of the agricultural society, and Ben
jantin Thompson. Mr.. Dorrell ex-
pressed the hope that the premier be-
fore he left the west. would accept a
life membership in the association of
grain growers, and Sir W1lfrid snll-
ed his assent.
Long Promised Railway
Speaking of the construction Of the
Hudson Bay railway, the representa-
tive of the graf ngrowers said that
this road had been promised to the
farmers of the west for more than
twenty years.
sBut not by me-" interposed the pre-
mier amid laughter.
The matter Of the establishment of
the public abbatoir was introduced by
the grain growers. Sir Wilfrid stated
that the question had been brought to
the consideration Of the cabinet by
farmers Of tn eprovince of Quebec as
long ago as 1870. He added that he
understood that the same topic was
to be introduced by the ranchers Of
Flberta and he would reserve his
statements on the matter until he had
reached that province.
Tariff Problems
Replying to the statement that the
change in the tariff ought to be made
Immediately, the premier said that II
was much easier to grant protec-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
NO TANGIBLE
CLUE FOUND To
THE MURDERER
Dentist Shot Down Near His
Home by an Unknown
Assailant
WELL DRESSED WOMAN MAY
BECOME IMPORTANT FACTOR
She Called ut Dentists Office Shortly
Before the Shooting-Neighbors Tell
Conflicting Stories About One Man
Before Shooting and Two After.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-No tangible clew
has been discovered today by the po-
lice tending to identify the man who
last night met DIR. w. F. Michaels. q
dentist, and shot him down a short
distance from his home. The neigh
bors have told conflicting stories of
seeing one man talking to the doc
tor just before the shooting and OF
seeing two men running away after
the killing.
A we'll dressed woman, all agree.
had visited the dentist in his office
a short time before and her identity
is being sought. Mrs. Michaelis, who
was in Fairmount, Ind, with her two
daughters, is expected to return to-
day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
found the following morning is re-
garded as being significant. If the

found the following morning is re-
garded as being significant. If the
identity Of the negro is discovered he
will have to explain his movements.
This information tallies closely
with the knowledge gained in the ex-
animation of the victims body by the
coroner's physician. The examina-
tion showed beyond doubt. 1t is said,
that the motive of the attack was not
robbery.
Besides the marks of the murder.
er's fingers on her throat, other evil
dences are said to have been disclos-
ed.
There is no doubt in the minds of
the men who are working ON the case
that the domestic was killed in re-
sisting the attack of large and
powerful man. although the police of
the Germantown station still profess
to believe she could have fallen over
a fence. ten feet from the sidewalk,
and choked to death.
1t is reported that suspicion is
held regarding the identity of the
girls assailant, but no one can he
found who will substantiate this ru-
NOR.
New Featr res Of Case.
Another feature of the case that
was learned today is that the place
where the false teeth of Miss Clougil-
essy were found is fully thirty fest
away from where the body lay. and Ia
young wamon must have been going
when she was STACKED and killed.
From this circumstance and the To-
81 <Io
woman's haircombs found near the
scene Of the murder, as we'll as the
condition of the ground where the
woman was found. 1t has been posi-
BILE to reconstruct the tragedy.
Miss Cloughessy was on her way
to the home Of her mistress, Mrs.
Charles Day. 1t is supposed from
the appearance Of the ground where
the false teeth were found that she
probably was seized with sickness.
The murderer was following her.
AS she stood with her hand against
a tree it is supposed the man seized
her from behind. Twisting in his
embrace. she probably grasped the
necktie and clung to it. The fingers
OF her assailant we're about her
throat and she could not call for help.
The murderer dragged her TO the
wall and threw or pulled her over it.
Then he forced her to the ground.
Beneath where her left foot lay the
ground is dug up as though she had
planted her heel there to rise in her
struggle.
How it would be possible for a
woman. in fit of coughing. to stag
ger thirty feet backward. topple over
fence three feet high and fall with
her head nearer the wall than her
feet, as the Germantown police at
first declared she did, seems incom-
prehensible. Besides. the absence OF
the pocketbook, which was seen in
her hands a few minutes before it is
supposed she was killed, and the un-
explained presence of the tie which
was torn from thu 'rurderer's throat
| would destroy this theory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
AN EXPLOSION
INJURED FIVE
The English Submarine Should
Be Named Friday 13-
Second Mishap !

Portsmouth, England, Aug. 6.-Two
officers and five men were dangerously
injured today by an explosion of
petroleum on the navy submarine A /.
So great was the force of the explosion
that the coXsewain was blown COM
pletely out of the coming tower and
fell into the sea. The AL seems ILL
fated, being the same boat which was
sunk in collision off Portsmouth in
1904, early in its career, all those
aboard being drowned,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
SOLDIERS MAY
FIGHT FIRES
Army May Be Used to Save
National Forests in the
West

Washington. Aug. Ga request has
been made for troops to protect the
national forests in Montana and
in extinguishing the flames. General
Wood, chief of staff of the army. has
applied to President Taft for an or
der authorizing the use of soldiers for
this purpose
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
vending ON
HIS WAY BACK
Will Leave Denver Under q
Strong Guard For Scene of
Crime

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-Joseph
Vending, the alleged murderer Of
Alma Kellner at Louisville, will leave
Denver today. He will accompanied
by Col. Lindsey. Detective Carney
and Col. Whalen, all of Louisville.
They probably will go by way of Kan
sas City and st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06
STAGE COACH
WAS ROBBED
Twenty Thousand Dollars in
Silver Bullion Stolen
Driver Killed

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Aug. 6.-Capt. Fred
Fornoff of the mounted police was
notified today that the stage from
Mogollon, southwest of Socorro COM
ing to Silver City, was again held up,
the driver killed and $4,000 worth of
silver bullion stolen. AIogollon is
seventy miles from the nearest rail-
road and telegraph station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-06

. . = . .
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
DENIES GLASS TRUST.
President Of the Imperial Company Says
CHARGES Are Untrue.

Toledo, O.. april 0-AIyron 4. Case,
president Of the Imperial Window Glass
company, indicted Thursday at Pittsburg
by federal grand jury on the charge
Of violating the sherman antitrust law,
made the following statement to The
Blade yesterday from his home ia Bowl
ing Green, o..
1.-THE charge made against Us that we
have been in a conspiracy IL restraint
Of the hand blown window glass trade is
untrue, as are the other two charges Of
illegal competition and monopolization
81 interstate trade. We have not raised
the prices 81 window glass atty or sixty
per cent. AZ reported; but only about
twenty five per cent, and we we're JUST.
fed in doing this, since We have raised
the wages Of the men twenty three PER
cent. We did not have an agreement
with The American Window Glass COM
pany, ar any ether concern. There are
eleven factories in the country that we're
not taken into the Imperial Window
Glass company, but ] don't think they
had anything 10 do with the inTestiga
ton, because the organization Of our
company helped 70 give stability 70 the
trade and our existence WAS 8 good thing
for them. as we'll AS for the concerns we
absorbed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
BOY FIGHTER DEAD,
OPPONENT FLEES
Fatal Result Of Prize Fight Between
Passaic. N. ], High School Boys
Earlier in the Week

Passaio n. j., April 9-Gilbert ire
hou died here last night from solar
plexus blow received N d boys prize
light last Tuesday night With brief
ntermissi0ns he had been unconscious
since he was lifted out Of the ring and
carried to hospital Frank Keizer,
who is named in a warrant as the other
principal Il miseing, and the police
hear he has iled 10 Canada. Henry
Knaekstedt, superintendent 81 Pres
byteriau Sunday school here. said 10
have been the referee was arrested
Thursday and released IN $500 bail
Trehou and keizer we're both - wears
old. both pupils Of the Passaic high
school and both Of good families. Re
ports 81 their quarrel differ. but II Ia
understood that there had been bad
blood between them for some time and
that on Easter Sunday they agreed 70
settle differences with the gloves Both
went into training, and last Monday
declared themselves ft
Word WAS passed ont among their
friends and Tuesday night small
crowd met ID a vacant lot behind an
oil tank and squared of the ring Lam
terms were hung on the ropes seconds
we're chosen and timekeeper and
referee named The hat was passed for
a purse te the winner, and the collec-
ton given to stakeholder
The boye stripped 10 their underwear
and went AZ i hammer and longs The
light was bad and neither Of them knew
mucn about fighting but both we're will
ing and made up in savageness what
they lacked in skill
According to accounts Of eye-wit-
nesses in the seventh and fatal round
Keller caught Trehon flush On The jaw
with 4 heavy swing Trehou staggered
and before he got to his feet again.
Keller shot in body punch. iust be-
low the end ~ the sternum. Trehou
went down and lay grosning The ref
cree counted ten and still the boy lay
fat The crowd sensed that something
wss wrong and began To melt away In
70 the darkness One Of Irehou's Sec
onas and the timeseeper stuck to him.
aud when they could not revive him.
carried hifn to q hospital
Thursday all the officials and group
of spectators, making II ia all were
arrested and released ID $500 bail each
Trehou at that time was ii critical
condition, but still alive Search for
young Keizer has been witnout avail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
House Votes for Two Dread
thoughts
TO COST S6,OOO,OOO EACH
The House Majority Was s2--New Bat
tleships Must Be Constructed by
Firms Operating Under the
Eight-hour Law.

Washington, D. G., April BY de-
eisiye vote Of l62 to ITO. fourteen pres.
ent and not voting, the House late yes
terday authorized the construction Of
two battlesnips to cost s6,0o0000 each
lThirty-three Democrats voted for twc
battleships and "a Republicans against
the proposition.
This action was taken just previous
TO the passage OF the naval appropria.
ton bill, carrying Sl2SO37 ,602 This
amount is about sa000,0OO less than
was recommended BIZ the navy depart.
ment IN addition To the battleships
the bin also provides for the eonstruc.
ton Of two feet golfers and four sub.
marine boats,
As amended on motion Of Mr.. Fitz.
gerald OF New York, the two battle
ships and two feet golfers must be
constructed by firms operating under the
eight-hour law.
Representative Hobsou proposed an
amendment providing Tor three war.
ships The House rejected the amend.
ment by an almost unanimous vote
There was almost the same unanmity
against an amendment by Representa-
tive Gronna Of North Dakota, who
wanted no ships, and against al amend.
ment by Mr.. Thomas Of 0nio who
wanted four.
Representative Iawney Of Minnesota
chairman Of the appropriations commit.
tee. offered an amendment for one bat.
tleship and supported u in a speech
III which he declared that 72 per cent. 81
tile country's revenue Is being expended
for wars that are to come His amendment
was rejected. l04 to 1873 At least 30
Democrats voted with the Republicans
against the amendment
Mr.. Padgett Of Tennessee, senior
member of the committee on naval af-
fairs. moved To reeommt the hill with
instructions that il be reported 20 pro-
vide for one hattleship His motion was
lost. 40 20 lG2, fourteen not voting
present.
The vote on the adoption Of the two
hattlaship report was then taken result.
ing ia it, adoption l62 70 no, fourteen
not voting present
-Four New York Democrats were
among the thirty three Democrats, who
voted with the Republicans for two
battleships They were d. A. Dfise0ll
lfsuldfogle Harrison aud SulEer Of the
twenty four Republicans. who Joined
with the Democrats ID voting for one
battleship, none were from New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
Tax Collector Of County is
Indicted
BANKERS WITHHELD FACTS
The Grand Jury Hands Down Sweeping
Charges - Directors Said to Be
Shielding Someone Who
Is Involved.


Pittsbure, Pa. April IA true bill
charging Max g. Leslie, collector Of de-
linqueHt taxes IN Allegheny county, with
bribery was returned BY the grand jury
yesterday. and at the same time a sweep.
ing presentment was handed down with
general charges that many Of the l2o
witnesses which the grand Jury has had
before IL during the graft Investigations
thrs fau have willfnlly withheld knowl-
edge Of graft secrets and that a certain
few have practically been guilty Of per
Jury. Directors and officials Of some of
the six big banks which prohted By the
corrupt depository ordiHanceSare severe
" scored by the prohers
The indictment Of Leslie follows his
recent acquittal on charge Of perjury
in claiming an alibi in connection with
previous indictment for alleged bribery.
He Is now charged with receiving $4,000
from the COLUMBIA National bank Of
pittshurg ON June 3, 1908. In the former
Indictment. the date was named as June
8, and Leslie proved that he was out Of
the city nj the time II Is charged that
Of the $4,000 be paid sl7 500 to William
Brand to bride eonncilmen
The indictment season reached that
complex stage yesterday whore even the
grand jurors thought It necessary to pre-
sent a comprehensive review Of al their
work.
II was declared most emphatically that
former Councilman Charles Stewart and
Cashier James N. Young. Of the Second
National bank have concealed informa.
lion from the grand jury inquisitors
We have the Jurors reported been
able TO ascertain who paid Stewart this
brihe money meaning $4,000 charged
rs furnished BY the Friend IIofistot pool
Of hanksl IN New York Although Stew
art met this man at least upon two or
three occasions. although he knew his
name and had several drinks with him.
he nevertheless swears that he does not
remember his name.
The grand jury also recommends a new
investigation by the directors Of the Sec
ond National hank and in specific terms
charges that Cashier Young is shielding
n n. Hoffstot, and that there is reason
to believe that someone else connected
with The Second National bank Is respon.
sibie fer this The report made By the
directors 81 the Farmers Deposit Ma
tional bank in denial Of any knowledge
Of payment Of money 70 bride council
mon Is criticised N The prvsentment.
THE validity of the contracts under
which TX favored banks now hold the
city money i attacked
Important in that II shows how the
banks were induced to put up so large an
amount Of money fer the Doodle fund s.
the recommendation that six per cent be
collected on the city deposits from these
banks after this date The depository
hanks are now paying two per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

A mine in the Blue Mountains. near
Baker City Ore, was discovered BY the
party, which be financed and some time
ago il became apparent that the find
was rich one. II was not until yes
terday. however. that It's real value was
disclosed Government mining experts
said the ore would run 81 900 to the
ton and that the property was worth
81 100000. Durant gets an equal share
with each Of the other four owners u
the mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
RALLINeER LICE PRoBE7
lie Would Not Give Papers to Attorney
BFandeis.

ne WVNta NNt 1Ift FaPNte 70 AtkVthtg
BFandeis.
Washington, D. G, April q. Tie Bal
linRer Pinchot investigation dragged
along wearisomely yesterday, with more
testimony about the alleged discovery
Of "a missing letters among Claws Fl.
feets left in the federal building ) Seat
tie. The defense evidently Is laying
great store BIZ this discovery and Che
hearings for the past three or four ses.
sions have been given over almost en-
tirely to this subject A mass Of d0cu-
mentary evidence was put IA while An
drew Christensen Claws successor as
chief Of the field division at Seattle. was
on the stand.
Attorney Rrandeis Of the prosecution
was admonished concerning bis methods
Of cross-examinatipn BY Senator suther.
land.
Alfred II. Brooks, mineral expert Of
the geological survey, took the stand
late IN the day to testify regarding the
value and extent 81 tho coal resources OF
Alaska. II was evident from his state.
ment Of the case that the value Of the
coal fields hiss quite generally been over
estimated. Nh. Brooks said the coal IN
the ground ia the Katalla field, where
the Cunningham claims are located, is
probably not worth more than half a cent
ton