davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
EXHIBIT MAY FAIL
Postponement Of Berlin Show Until
1911 May Mean Abandonment.

1Oll May Wcuu AD6uOOlme0t,
Berlin, March 5.-The much-dis-
cussed American exhibition in Berlin
this year has been definitely given up
SO far as its German promoters are
concerned. Its fate was decided yes
terday, when the Berlin managers re-
ceived a cable dispatch from the
American committee declaring that
Minister Delbruck's explanation of
his adverse comment on the plan In
the reichstag might be satisfactory to
diplomats, but II was not to business
men. The American committee re-
peated it's recommendation for post
ponement until 1911, but whether the
project will ever come to life again
is dubious. Director Albert Wilmer
of the German committee said to a
correspondent today:
"Our view was that Herr Delbruck' g
explanation was amply sufficient to
remove all reason for postponement
and that therefore unless the exhibit
tion could be held in 1910 1t should
he abandoned altogether. Apparently
The American committee thinks other
wise. What will be done now 1t is
impossible to predict. We cannot de-
eide until we have an opportunity to
get in touch with the government and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
SAVINGS BANK
BILL ASSURED
Administration Forces Able to
Control the Situation With
Ease Today .a.aaN

Washington, March 5-As soon as
the senate convened today it was ap-
parent that the administration forces
on the postal savings bank bill had
the situation well in hand. Without
preliminaries of any character, the
roll was called Immediately on the
Cummins amendment to the Smoot
amendment. The Cummins amend
ment was defeated by a vote of 18 to
40. The change attempted to be
made in the bill would have confin-
ed to times Of war, the investment of
the postal funds in government securi-
tion and according to Senator Carter
and the other supporters Of the ad-
ministration plan, would have defeat
ed the bill altogether.
The Smoot amendment, which was
next in order, would permit the in
vestment of the postal funds in gov
ernment securities in times of war
and other exigencies at the discre-
tion of the president whenever tho
government credit was involved. AZ
soon as the defeat of the Cummins
amendment was announced, Senator
Borah offered another amendment to
the Smoot amendment making such in
vestments apply only to bonds which
bear at least ID per cent interest.
Senator Smoot suggested that should
read yielding at least IA per cent"
Senator Carter was willing to accept
this suggestion but Mr.. Borah would
not and the vote was taken. The Bor-
ah amendment was carried by vote
of 40 to II. This will make 1t impos-
sible to use the postal funds to buy
government two per cent securities.
Of which there are $730,O00,000 in ex-
istence.
Nearly all of the eighteen senator's
who voted for the Cummins amend
ment come from the middle western
states. They were Beveridge, Borah.
Brown. Burkett. Clapp, Crawford.
|Cummins. Dixon. Dolliver, Gamble. La
Toilette and McCumber, Republicans:
and Chamberlain. Clarke, Ark, Owen.
Shively. Simmons and Taliaferro.
Democrats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
DESIRE TO AVOID
TARIFF CONFLICT
Representatives of the United
States to Confer With
Ministers

Ottawa. March with the olive
branch of peace held out on both sides
representatives of the American tariff
board. Messrs. Emery and Pepper
with United States Consul-General J..
G. Foster. met Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
Hon. w. S. Fielding and other men,
bers of the Canadian government and
broached tariff issue between the two
countries in a preliminary way over a
good dinner at Rideau club last night.
With an expression on both sides of
friendliness and desire to avoid any
tariff war, the two negotiating parties
have started off we'll toward mutually
desired goal of commercial peace
with honor. On arrival at Ottawa at
noon yesterday, Prof. Emery said:
We come in spirit of investigation.
1t is a pleasure for us to visit you,
anu We hope as a result of our visit
the good business relations which ex-
ist between our country and yours
viii! continue"
With Consul General Foster who
will act as official chairman of the in
vestigating American tariff commits
sion the American representatives
called on St. Wilfrid Laurier for a
few minutes this afternoon and were
COZ daily welcomed to the Canadian
capitol. Last night MIR. Foster was
host at dinner at the Rideu club.
No Suggestions from Canada
Today and Monday the various as
poets of the tariff question will be
u. :,ed over WI .h- /; Iu,u .minis,e
Hon. w. S. Fielding, and Sir Richard
Cartwright. No definite proposals
have yet been suggested as q basis of
negotiation. On the part of the Cana
dian government no suggestinl has so
far been offered as to anylh,rs that
Canada might do in order 10 prevent
the n! !plication Of. the American max
iElum tariff against this coultrv. AS
has alr..n, ..,.n u stated the .o.,Iu-
ment here does not believe there is
anything in Canada's tariff policy
which constitutes any undue discrimi-
nation against the United States.
The American representatives are
naturally keeping their own counsel
as to whether or not they will ask any
concessions from Canada with view
to removing the alleged discrimina-
tion in consequence OF the granting
by Canada Of intermediate tariff rates
on specific list of imports from
France in return for similar favors
granted Canada by France. In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
A JURY NEARLY
SECURED N THE
MOLINE CASE
Submission Of Evidence by the
Prosecution Will Begin
Monday
AllEGE9 CONFESSION WILL
Be OFFERED N EVIDENCE
Doctor Who Analysed Dead Mars
Stomach Will Be Witness - VIII
Also Number Of Local Physicians
Brothers and Sisters to Testify.

Rugby, N. D., March 5.-Before the
district court adjourns this afternoon.
a jury of twelve men to try Charles
Moline for the murder Of his father.
will have been secured. At noon ten
men had been accepted, six of them
being secured yesterday and four this
morning. When the jury is complet-
ed this afternoon an adjournment viii
be taken till Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock when the prosecution will
make the opening statement and pro-
ceed with the introduction Of evidence.
Up to noon today panel Of fifty
jurymen had been examined. Tho
first batch of thirty was exhausted
yesterday, and a special panel Of
twenty, reporting this morning, was
exhausted at noon, necessitating q
third panel of twenty to report ct 2
o'clock this afternoon.
OF the fifty jurymen examined. each
one had heard Of the Moline case and
likewise each one had heard Of the
supposed insanity of the defendant.
Children as Witnesses.
Two brothers and q sister of tho
defendant will be witnesses for the
0SessSs AASy WSA0 P1SSVut WuSaIl the
deadly poison which it is charged was
administered to their father. was
mixed. However, they were too young
to realize what was being done.
Another witness against the defend
ant will be DIR. Hervy Of Minneapolis.
who made the analysis Of the stomach
of Frank Moline. Several local ply
sicians, including the coroner, will
testify for the state. Sheriff Erick-
son, to whom Moline is said to have
confessed, will also appear against
the defendant.
Says Mother is Insane.
One peculiar incident occurred yes-
terday afternoon when Moline became
involved in an argument as to his
sanity. He declared emphatically that
he was not insane but was equally
as positive In his statements that his
mother was mentally unbalanced.
A Hard Fight.
Every indication points to an ex-
tremely hard fight. Both the prosecu-
tion and the defense are putting forth
every effort and the battle for the life
of the prisoner will be among the
greatest ever waged in the local court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
BULLET WOUNDS
PROVE FATAL
Comrade Detective Was Car
ried to His Bedside to Say
Good Bye

Chicago. March 5-Detective John
Wren. who with Detective Patrick
Quinn, was shot by three Italians yes
terday, died today. Wren's death oc-
Cured few minutes after his wound
ed comrade had been carried to the
dying officers bedside that the men
might bid each other good bye. The
detectives were shot down while pur-
suing the Italians, who were believed
to be connected with the black hand
society. The murderers have not yet
been caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
Rebels Beaten.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua,
March 5-The flight of the remnants
Of the revolutionary army, led by Cen
erals Mena and Chamorro, continues
rapidly eastward. \ Gen. Vasquez.
commander in chief of the govern
ment forces, reposts that many more
insurgent officers and enlisted men
have SURRENDERED, ,sand that the trail
followed by thes revolutionists is
strewn with camp equipment. rifles
and cartridges.
Generals Chamorro. Matuty and
Zeledon, with scarcely 300 followers,
arrived last night at Las Lejas, and
this morning must have arrived at
Muelle de los Baeyes, on the Mice
river,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
THE ICE GORGE
FINALLY BROKEN
Thirty Six Hours Of Dynamit.
ing Prevents Overflow at
Fort Pierre

Pierre, S. D., arch 5-After thirty
six hours of dynamiting, the people
OF Fort Pierre succeeded in breaking
the ice gorge at the mouth Of the Bad
river today. This opened the channel
and let out the overflow in the lower
part of the city. The langer is over
for the present, but the Missouri is
rapidly rising and may cause more
trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
MINERS DEAD
Thfr!y.Three Are Victims of One
Mans Carelessness

Juneau. Alaska, March 5-Thirty-
three miners are dead as a result of
Wednesday nights powder magazine
explosion in the Mexican shaft of the
Treadwell gold mines, it was announc-
ed today. Twenty-three bodies were
taken out soon after the explosion,
eight others were found in a later
search and two died in hospital,
Five other men in the hospital are
badly injured.
+ 1t is supposed the carelesness of q
miner caused the explosion.
The dead men were mostly foreign
ers. all expert miners. Slope Boss
Nels Rustgard is among the dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
Danger Increasing.

Wellington, Wash, March 5.-All the
bodies Of the victims of the Yelling
ton disaster will not be recovered for
a month, according to q statement
made by Superintendent O'Neill to-
day. The danger of a second slide is
imminent. The snow back of the hotel
is as high as the roof. The entrance
is gained through a tunnel of snow
from the front. At Alvine the station
agent was forced to leave on account
of having no food. At Berna, five miles
east Of the tunnel, the employees of
the road were starved out and were
forced to send a messenger over almost
insurmountable obstacles to get help.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port that six laborers were killed in
an avalanche at Cascade on the east
slope of the mountains Thursday. Two
men lost their lives in slide there
February %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
NEW SCHEME

Washington. March 5.-"The high
cost Of meat problem will solve itself
and the price will be reduced two
thirds if the people will raise deer on
the farm and are permitted to kill
them," declared DIR. C. Hart Merriam
chief of the biological survey. before
house COMMITTEES TODAY. He said
that deer farming could be carried ON
protitably in any part of the United
States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05

Will entertain IT only on the basis OF
securing an adequate return for any
lowering of the duties against the
United States.
Concession for Concession.
Concession for concession is the
password to Canada's tariff favors.
One argument that may be used by
the American representatives in favor
of the United States being accorded
the favored nation treatment by Can
ada is that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
give a substantial tariff reduction to
Canada as compared with the old
Dingley tariff. Since the new tariff
came into effect the reduction in du-
ties on Canadian imports into the
states has totalled over $4,000, 900, as
compared with what the duties would
have been on the same volume of
imports under the old tariff.
The Canadian view of this argument
however, is that the lower rates were
intended for the benefit of the Amer
ican consumer rather than for the
benefit of the Canadian exporter of
lumber. hides, ETC., who now has a
little freer access to the American
market. The new tariff wa4snot in
tended as any concession to Canada
and has general application. Conse-
quently Canada does not see why it
should make any special concession to
the United States in return.
Messrs. Emery and Pepper expect
to be here until Tuesday next and
ample opportunity Will be given them
by the Canadian ministers for a full
investigation of all the facts bearing
on their mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
Licensed to Marry

A marriage license was issued today
to Andrew Alrick and Miss Helen G.
Hagen, both of Grand Forks. The
young people will be married by Rev.
H. NJ. Norman, pastor of the Synod
Lutheran church tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
Roads Tied I'm,

Portland, Ore, March 5.-Portland
today became the gateway for all
through east and west passenger traf-
fic over the Hartman lines. The
Southern Pacific trains to and from
California are moving both ways
through this portal on a detour of
from 1900 to 1000 miles, made neces-
sary by the almost unprecedented
flood in Nevada.
Beginning at noon today and for
the following twenty-four hours ap-
proximately 100 passenger trains will
enter and leave Portland terminals.
The Northern Pacific main line from
st. Paul to the Pacific coast has re-
sponded partially to the work of re-
habitation and advices this afternoon
were that the road was clear for the
first time in two weeks. The main
line between Portland and Puget
sound is also open.
The Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation companies are still using
the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
road through Spokane and Pascoe and
the Great Northern is detouring it's
through trains over the Northern Pa
cific from Pascoe to Puget Sound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Warmer In
east portion tonight. Colder
y Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
Mines Damaged.

Winnipeg, Man.. March 5.-The Will
cox and Ymir mines near Nelson. B.
c., have been badly damaged by snow
slides. The Wilcox mine bunk house
and dining room with the boilers and
the dynamo plant and the superin-
tendent's house were wrecked. The
financial loss is 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05

event Of such. request being made 1t
is pretty certain that the government
will entertain it only on the basis of
securing an adequate return for any
lowering of the duties against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
JEFF SURPRISES
EVEN BROTHER JACK
With His Strength. Cleverness and
Positive Hunger for Hard Work
Awaiting Corbett.

Ben Lomond, Cal. March 2l-Brothcr
Jack Jeffries professed great surprise
at the speed shown by Jim in yester-
days boxing bouts The three whirl-
wind settos In which the retired cham
pion participated. left him strong and
eager for more and as Jack watched
jim winding up his exercise with a
pulling and hauling match with Farmer
Burns, he remarked:
Jim is a whole lot stronger and
harder than he ever was before I
spared with him continually i'm his
former training seasons but I don
believe he was ever such a terror with
the gloves as he Is right now. Jim
rushed me right OF my feet
Brother Jack demonstrated yester-
day that he II in good shape for scrim-
mage work and he is expected to give
big Jim some lively exercise, Jeffries
told his sparring partners that he in
tends to give them plenty Of ring work
next week After that" he went on,
Jim Corbett viii be here and you will
get rest. for I'm going to do most
OF my boxing with Jim. n he is a.
good for three rounds as he used to
be. he'n give me an awful good rub.
I'm going 70 cut loose on him. and II
he can stand the pace. therell be some
smashing bouts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
FIGHT FINALLY FIXED
FOR HEART OF FRISCO

San Francisco hay u.-Safefly over
the shoals or trouble on account OF tht
enforced change Of scene OF the big hght
from Emoryviile 10 san Francisco. the
Jenries- johnson battleship De- once more
cruising on "a calm sea NJ there are
sny other breakers ahead Promoters
Rickard and Gleason, who constitute tne
lookout. can't see them and the cry is
Definitely treasured by the district at
torncy who says the law has no APP
parcnt obstacle against the staging of the
great contest in this city, the promoters
are busyiug themselves today with tho
multitudlnOus details which arrange
m. nts for the combat require As stated
ln last nights dispatches the fight VIII
take place in an aroma 20 be built es-
pccialiy for the purpose az Eighth and
Market streets close 60 the heart OF San
tranc.scu. A years LEASE OF tho property
has been secured and the building 90 be
erected viii be constructed along the
identical lines proposed for the Emery
Vile structure Thus, no change in the
seating of spectators VIII DE entailed--
q fact thHt ir giving snuCh satisfgctlon
to th" ly purchasers of tickets
ff Ie r.fiWgtod that q million feet "
laHoh0f W be used Iu thc construction
OF r. EigHut. aroma The site ls a2l
hv 800 feet t.ck1rd saNs that. N neccs-
sary seating capacity OF 5000 can be
provided.
Hecause m the disqualification enTen-
dgrcd among thc fgus hy the Papke-
Thomas min THuradHy night Chief ~
Police Martin has announced that here
after Zee Will personally supervise AN
lights held in thls city
Jack Johnson has not done much work
since WeJuasd1y afternoon. RE was ON
thp road as usual yesterday and played a
little baseball late 100 the afternoon. but
othcrwise Doe did not exert himself Re
stlll has six Wo1ls ahead 90 him and De
Go eN.r nc himself His ulaus call for box
ing bouts sunday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
ALL ROADS NOW LEAD
TO SALT LAKE SAUCER
Riders Coming From All Directions
Floyd Mcfarland and Jackie
Clark Arrive To-day.

with riders coming from every direc-
tion the fastest bunch or bicycle racers
ever seen at the Salt Palace track will
open the season on Decoration day Floyd
Mcfarland and Jackie Clarke. two Of the
fastest sprlnters IN the game, arrived this
morning from New York They have
been racing I'm Paris during the winter
season and took "a good many Of the big
purses Mcfarland and Clarke are both
glad to get back and expect 70 see some
OF the best racing every given here.
liver Lawson rides his last race az Walls
burg tomorrow and then ne leaves FOR
salt LaAo. lie will arrive here about
Wednesday. r. r.. whittier, who broke
am the worlds records on the motor
drome in Los Angeles. leaves FOR salt
Lake on Tuesday. BrOwney Carsiake ~
Kansas city will leave the middle OF the
week and Gordon walker and Jack kecf-
CO. arrived from Australia last Tuesday
Manager Harry IIeaEreu OF the Salt
Palace touched the wires. connecting
with an those riders turing the last
three weeks besides a number Of others.
Ills telegraph and cable bills amounted
20 more than Nun and he now has the
boys AN headed toward Salt Lake Sax
on Williams. Jack DeMara and half a
dozen other riders will be here this week
WHO are now racing at NdushurE.
Hardy Downing. Wilcox. Tommy Nor
gan, Senhouse. Hopper. Achuru. Burris
aud number Of others are training ev-
cry night at the saucer track for the
opening events. The amateur class is
also showing up well this week Jack
Hume will be back so will PIN wright.
a. Broadhcck and dozen other local
men besides several new .fders from Los
Angeles.
The saucer track viii be in excellent
condition this season. now lighting
system has been Installed which makes
the track as light as day. There are 90
arc lights around the track eight more
than last and they Lffuu
over the saucer The stairs leading up
20 the reserved grand stand have been
torn down and new ones about twice
as wide have been quilt New chairs
have been placed in the reserved stand
and about ~ additional chairs have been
Installed The seats In the other sec
tons OF the stand have been repaired
places and "a fresh coat or paint mas
been placed on the sign on the inside OF
the arena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
LINCOLN AND LOWELL
WIN FIRST SKlRMlSH

In the first game OF championship
series. the Lowell and the Lincoln dis
uict school teams won from the Onequa
and Trimming school baseball teams.
These four teams won the district cham
ptonsnips and now series Of three
games is being played to determine the
best two teams, which will night out the
championship honors on held day,
june g.
The Lowell scored 10 4 against the
onequa team IN a faEt game Jones was
the feature, pitching a star game for
the winners and allowing only a few
scattered hits. Deringer was catcher and
batted out several zlfe hits besides held-
ing his position in good shape.
The Lincoln obtained an easy lead
over the Training school in the arst part
OF the game and held H. the lnal score
being 10 3 The game was full OF
startling plays and an Interested crowd
Of school boys and girls watched the
contest The last game will probably
be contested on account Of a decision of
the umpire. The next series will be
played Monday when the Lowell and
Training schools and the Onoqua and
Lincoln schools meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
TRACK TEAMS lEET
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
'"''' iroNo' Loan and Unit
' '"ilpete ON Cummings
Field.

In special trains rom Logan ANIL
Provo, the b. Y u. tmck -eam and t,..
A c. U. athletes. accompanied by hum
dreds Of supporters. arrived this morn
ing with colors flying to particins,.
with the University Of Utah in t,.
state track meet whhh Is being bel5
this afternoon on Cummings, esid
Each team has developed wonderfull,.
since the dual meets gnd several stet,
records Will go by the hard II the So.
repeat their practise performances Tbo
division Of points will no doubt h.
close as the rivalry is kener than eve
this year.
Capt. BrintOn viii rui his last race
In this meet. having represented M,
University OF Utah for fur years. Je
is expected 10 lower the records I'M tba
spirits and win the quarter mile from
Chamberlain Of Provo Chamberlain
also comes under the faur-yesr rur,
and he will make every dfort TO lower
his state record today Holloway ~
the n. Y. 4. IN the mile will run his
last race IN this meet. for he qTadu-
ates this spring. Coach Toe Maddocl.
OF the University also retfes from his
position which he has held for 1--WE
years and the students will no doubt
give MIN an ovation thif afternoon
Maddox has been successful with his
football and track teams and Is hailed
az the greatest coach Utah ever had.
The officials who have been selected
are as follows: D. A Callahan. referee.
Lieut. Eliot. starter: DIT. Charles g
Plummer, J.. WINNER. O. y Gingrich.
timers. Lund Anderson and Rydalch
judges Of finish; w. S. Hedges. J. VIII
Knight, Lieut. Ellis. DIT. Ralph Cham
berlain. field Judges; Freeman Bassett.
clerk OF course; w. D. Rishel, scorer.