davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
.UGL|ER WORD FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
Dix's Friends Deny Statement
of Connection With Wall
Paper Trust j

New York, Oct 22.-The charge in
Theodore Roosevelt's speech here that
John A. Dix, Democratic nominee for
governor, was a director of the wall
paper trust was denied today by Mr..
Dix's friend and business associate,
Winfield A. Huppuch, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee. In Z
statement issued at Democratic head
quarters here today he said:
"Mr. Roosevelt's charge that the
Standard Wall Paper company, Of
which Mr.. Dix is a director, end has
been since June, 1907, is a part of the
wall paper trust, is absolutely without
foundation. The STANDARD Wall Paper
company is not connected directly or
indirectly with any. other wall paper
company or with any wall paper trust
or combination in any manner. shape
or form, neither has It been since Mr..
Dix became director. As a matter
of fact there Is no wall paper trust.
The so-called wall paper trust or
combination was dissolved In 1880,
This statement is only continued sevi-
dence Of Mr.. Roosevelt's reckless dis
regard for facts, and shows again how
badly ratified he Is ct the situation In
which he finds himself and his candi.
date"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
CHICAGO WON THE FOURTH
WORLDS SERIES GAME

board Of commissioners for foreign
missions. the Congregational Home
Missionary society and the American
Missionary association, under the di-
rect control of the national council.
This action will also tend to make the
individual churches Of the denomina-
tion, heretofore Independent answer
able to the council.
A church polity committee will in
vestigate conditions and endeavor to
evolve a workable plan for bringing
about the proposed Capitalization.
No radical transformation is look
ed for before the next triennial coun-
ell meeting at Kansas City, Mo-, in
1919
The centennial of the founding Of
the American board of commission
ers for foreign missions was held
simultaneously with the meetings Of
the national council and the centen-
nial celebration brought to Boston
missionaries of the denomination
from all over the world.
The meetings of the council and
the afiiliated societies we're attended
by 1000 delegates and visitors, repre-
senting the nearly 100000 members Of
the denomination in all sections Of
the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
WANT RELEASE ON
!. HABEAS CORPUS
Indicted Railroad Officials
Seek Technical Discharge
From Custody Of Court

Chicago, Oct. 22-Frank B. Harri-
man. John NJ. Taylor and Charles l..
Ewing, former Illinois Central ON
ctals who are now on trial in the mu-
nicipal court charged with swindling
the railroad by means Of car repair
frauds. applied to Judge Chetlain in
the superior court today for a writ
Of habeas corpus.
Previous to fling the petition which
sets up that they are illegally being
restrained of their liberty by Chief Of
Police Steward and Chief Baliff Hunt
er Of the municipal court, the three
surrendered themselves In Judge
Bruggemeyer's branch Of the munich
pal court, where the case has been on
hearing.
When Hartman. Taylor and Ewing
appeared before Judge Chetlain, the
court admitted them to bail In bonds
OF $1,000 each and set the argument
on the petition for release for next
Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
TEN INNINGS
WERE NECESSARY
Score Tied in Ninth and Obi.
cago Scored Winning Run
in the Tenth
Chicago ....1oo1oooo11- 10 !
Philadelphia 0012OOO0O0e8 II 8

chicago ....lOO1OO0OI" 10
Philadelphia OO12OOO0Oe8l IL &
Chicago. Oct 22-Chicago won tho
fourth game in the worlds CHAMPION
ship series today by score Of { to 3
ten innings being necessary to decide
the battle.
The grounds were still damp this
morning from yesterdays soaking
but the canvas covering the pitchers
and catcher's boxes were removed
early, with an excellent prospect that
that the field would be fairly dry BY
the time 'play ball" was called.
At Z o'clock the crowd began to
gather at the gates.
Half an hour before the game began
all the seats were taken and the
overflow poured into the field.
The batteries are: Cole and Archs
er for Chicago. Bender and Thomas
for Philadelphia.
The batting order Of the teams
Chicago-sheckard II, Schultz #.
Hoffman CT, Chance 1b, Zimmerman 2b.
Steinfeldt 3b, Tinker IS, King 6.
Cole or Brown p.
Philadelphia-Strunk ct. Lord II.
Collins 2b, Baker 3b. Davis lib. MUIR
ply RI, Barry So, Thomas c, Bender ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
FALL Of fame FOR
EDGAR ALLEN POE.
Tribute Finally Paid to the
Erratic Genius Of American
Letters

New York, Oct. 22-Edgar Allen
Poe is at last in the Hall Of Fame.
Years of effort on the part Of staunch
supporters to get his name added to
the list was rewarded today by the
announcement of DR.. John H. Mac
Cracken. chairman Of the senate of
New York university, that the author
of the 9Raven" with ten others, had
been accorded this honor. The eleven
names added are as follows: =.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, "a votes;
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Edgar
Allen Poe, 50 votes each; Roger Will
ltams,, a.; James Fenimore Cooper,
81; Phillips Brooks, 60; William Gull
len Bryant, So; Frances e. Willard,
Sc; Andrew Jackson and George
Bancroft, IS votes each, and John
Lathrop, Motley, 81. :l
The total number of ballots cast
was 81 and the number required for
choice was 81. Poe's vote jumped
from 42 in 1905 to s.; an increase Of
81 votes. An analysis Of the vote
shows that Of these. sixty-nine votes,
twenty -one were cast by college
presidents, seventeen by professors
Of history and scientists, eighteen by
publicists, editors and authors, and
thirteen by jurists. Contrary to the
general impression, the memory Of
the melancholy poet is as famous in
the west as in the south, according to
the vote. Since the last election his
fame increased more among college
presidents than among any of the
other groups. ~
AS a result Of today's election the
authors corner doubles its popula-
tion and goes far ahead Of the states
men in number. Eleven bronze tab
lets for the names chosen will be
designed with an appropriate quota
tion from the words of each, and the
formal unveiling will take place in
October, 1911, in the hall Of fame at
New York university.
In the vote for women the names
chosen are those Of women who we're
not eligible at the last election, not
having been dead ten years at that
time. OF those who were voted for
in the last election, but still lack the
necessary votes, Charlotte Saunders.
Cushman shows Q gain from 80 to As,
votes; Martha Washington from 81 to
43 and Lucretia Mott from SO to Al.
Those failing of election BY ten
votes or less were Francis Parkman;
Charlotte Saunders sCushman. Mark
Hopkins. 45 each; Patrick Henry, ~;
Martha Washington, 43; Daniel Boone
a.; Samuel Adams and Lucretia, Mott
II each. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
SLICED TEXAS
New Mexico Wants Two Hundred
Square Miles More

sante 20, N. M. Oct. 22-The COM
mittee on boundary Of the New Mexi-
CO constitutional convention today
decided to report that the 108rd meri-
dian is the true historical boundary
between New Mexico and Texas. This
would give New Mexico two hundred
square miles no wa part Of Texas.
The committee on legislation today
adopted modified referendum propo-
stdon through which law passed by
q legislature may, within q certain
time, be submitted to voteers at. the
following general election upon the
petition Of ten to twenty-five per cent
of the qualified voters in every Judi
cial district.
The committee on judiciary decided
In favor Of an appointive supreme
court Of three judges to serve twelve
years at $500 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
FOR DOLLIVER

Memorial Service to BE Held in the
Washington Methodist Church
Washington, Oct. pa memorial
meeting in honor Of the late United
States Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver
of Iowa will be held at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city next Sunday afternoon. Ad-
dresses will be made by a number Of
1owans, including Acting Chief JUS
tice John NJ. Harlan Of the supreme
court of the United States, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson and William s.
Kenyon, assistant to the attorney
general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
SENATOR E[K|NS
SERIOUSLY ILL
His Splendid Vitality Is in His
Favor in Working Off the
Disease

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 22.-After q
restless night and morning Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, who is I'll at his
home "Halliehurst," near here, Is
somewhat improved. DR.. w. w.
Golden said the senator's complaint
was connected with the upper bowels
and produces an intense pain akin to
acute indigestion. While the disease
in some instances proves fatal, death
coming suddenly, DR.. Golden assured
the family that in the case Of Senator
Elkins his splendid vitality was in his
favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
GRAND ToRks, N. D. SATURDAY. OCTOBER q
NEW FIELD
President Of University Of Arizona in
New Work.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Dr. Kendric
G. Babcock, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona, was today appointed
specialist in higher education in the
United States bureau Of education.
His appointment is in line with the
policy Of the present commissioner Of
the bureau Of having specialists to
study the various phases of education.
Hisssalary is $4,000 year.
DR.. Babcock's duties will be to visit
institutions Of higher education for
the purpose Of collecting data as to
new movements, and to furnish in
formation respecting such institu-
tions. He also is to improve and ex-
tend the work already done by the
bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
JURY DECIDED IN
THIRTY MINUTES
Lawyer Muir Declared Body
in Cellar Was That Of
orippen's Wife

London. Oct. 22.-Dr. Hawley Har-
vey Crippen, the American practition-
Or and medical agent, was today
found guilty Of the murder Of his wife,
the American actress. Belle Elmore,
end sentenced to death. The Jury
was out just thirty minutes. When It
returned and announced that 1t had
found the defendant guilty, Lord
Chief Justice Alvertsone asked the
spaysician II he had anything to say.
Crippen replied in low voice, II still
protest my innocence"
1t was. announced this evening that
crippen would be hanged on Novem-
ber is.
The trial Of Ethel Glare Leneye az
en- accessory after the fact in the mur-
der Of Mrs. Crippen will begin on
next Tuesday.
When the court convened this
morning Lawyer Muir made the clos
ing speech for the prosecution, He
declared that the crown had proved.
beyond q reasonable doubt that the
body found in the cellar of the Grip
pen home was that of the Doctors
wife.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone de-
scribed Crippen a. an extraordinary
man. whether guilty or innocent.
II guilty. he had covered up the
chastity crime in . CHASTITY way. and
1t was believed, In q most brutal and
callous aanner. II he was innocent
It was impossible to. fathom his mind,
% he was absolutely Indifferent to
the charge Of murder. He had taken
no step whatever to prove his in
nocence. Crippen, the lord chief de-
clared. undoubtedly was a liar and
lived an immoral life, but he added
the jury could not convict the de-
fendant on that score It must be
.conyinced that the human parts found
were from the body of -Belle ElmorS
]. and that her death was caused hy the
wtlful act Of the prisoner. u y
szhe lord 7chIef Justice charged tho
Jury that they must be convinced Of
the identification. beyond reasonable
doubt. As he concluded the Jury re-
tired. After being out half an hour.
the fury returned and reported that
they had found Crippen gY1lty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
.MAhCHUR|A AND
AFTER It PEk|NG
First Step in the Conquest Of
Asia by the Flowery
Kingdom
Peking, Oct. 22.-After Korea-
Afanchuria. After Manchuria-Pe.

Peking, Oct. 22.-After Korea
Nanchuria. After Manchuria-Pe-
king! !,
The first step in Japan's career Of
continental conquest has now been
written across the map Of Asia for all
the world to read. The second is as
sure as fate itself, That It has been
concretely provided for in secret
agreement between Japan and Russia,
no Chinese who understands the
trend Of international events for q
moment doubts.
That Japan did destroy. China's ma
tionality without first coming to sat
isfactory understanding with Russia,
whose whole Siberian possession
would otherwise be menaced by this
extension Of Japan,s sovereignty to
the. continent of Asia, is certain. The
quid pro quo will be revealed in due
time The partition Of Manchuria,
peacefully IL possible. by force II ne
cessary, Russia being permitted to
have her own way in Mongolia while
Japan turns further south-these are
high points Of the Motono-Iswolsky
agreement which, for reasons that re-
quire no explanation. have so far been
concealed from the world.
Provides for Further Advance.
II temporary removal Of the menace
Of immediate Japanese absorption Of
her Asiatic- possessions means any
gain. to Russia, the gain to Japan 10
infinitely greater, since not only Ia
the one possible obstacle to her con-
tipental advance removed, but the
q. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
One Of the Lost FL; Contestants in
the Bennett Race Has
Reported
AMERICA \ AND DUSSELDORF
L HAVE mot YET REPORTED
Federal Government Has Joined the
Search For tie Lost Aeron.uts Who
May Have DrsRped Into Lake Michi.
gan During the Flight.

New York, oct.s 22-The Swiss bal
loon Azurea, manned by Emile Wess-
ner. pilot, and Leon Giraudan, one of
the contestants u the great interna-
tional balloon race. for which grave
alarm has been felt, as it had not been
reported, landed thirty-two miles
northeast Of Biscotasing. Algoma dis
trict,' Canada. The news of the land
ing was reported to the Aero Club Of
America here today. The balloons
America II and the Dusseldorf II are
still unreported.t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
Sympathetic Strike

Kansas City, Oct. 21-All the union
boilermakees blacksmiths and pipe
men of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad
company went on strike at 10 o'clock
this morning in sympathy with the
machinists of the road, who have been
out for several months. Fifteen hun
dred men are involved in the strike
called today The strike order was
issued from St. Louis by the presi-
dents of the unions of boilermakers,
blacksmiths and pipe men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
Goyeruti int Helpin.,

!. wa.hington. bet. :2.-search for
the two balloons the America II and
the Dusseldorf * supposed to be lost
in the Canadian: wilds. or in Lake
Huron, was todliv instituted by the
sss of to sssSs iee house servoe dee
Huron, in response to the appeal Of
President Lambert ofthe Aera Club of
America to- General 4lten. chief signal
officer of the army. 'e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
THREE AGREE
France, England and Spain Ready d
Recognize Portugal

Paris, Oct. 22-France. Great Brit
ain and Spain collectively have pro-
posed to the powers the recognition
of the provisional government Of
Portugal and the recognition of the
republic proper as soon az It re-
ceives its constitutional conservation.
Germany, as already announced. has
agreed to this proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
Resrch he0n

st. Louis, Oct. e2-The search Tor
the two missing sb&llons which; left
here last Monday H. the international
race is being prosecuted BY the Ca
madam government. sthe Hudson Bay
company and the signal corps Of the
United States armys 1t sis believed
that the balloonists are in the Ca
madam forests, unable to-. make their
way to civtlizAtton. N; s,s,S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
BARGE SAFE
Was Believed to Be Lost During the
Southern Hurricane

Savannah. Ca, Oct. 22-The Texas
Oil comapny's oil barge Dallas, with
its crew Of nine men, is safe at Ty-
bee island. The barge broke away
from its tow during the one hundred
mile blow of Jacksonville last Tues
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
PRINCE DEAD.

London, Oct. 22.-Prince Francis
Joseph, Leopold Frederick Of Teck,
brother Of Queen Mary. died today.
He had been i'll for some time and re-
Gently submitted to two operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
ALL PAID

CUfpUt6tIUn TAX IL EHSy % CU1IeCt3
the Officials Say
Washington, Oct. 21-Practically
all of the corporation tax, aggregat-
ing in excess of $27,000,000, has been
collecte dby the treasury department.
The officials say it was collected with
less annoyance and was paid appar-
entity with less reluctance than any
other internal revenue tax imposed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22
MANY LOST
Vessels Stranded On Cuban Coast
During the Storm. j.

4. Aavaaa. Oct. a. 22.-.Repcrts from
vicinity Of Cape San Antonio say that
Cuban revenue cutter Cespedes has
been wrecked with a loss Of captain
and all hands except two. An un-
known American bark is stranded OF
the cape. The crew was saved. The
Norwegian steamer Hames. the Cuban
steamer Rists and many small crafts
are ashore on the northwest coast Of
Pinar del Rio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-22

. . . . .. .. .. . .. . s.e.s.e
THE WEATHER. I
North Daketa-Fair toaigAt and I
Sunday. Warmer tonight -
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-11
They're Waking UP

In article in the Novcnher Century under the capo
The Advance of the Water Wagon Henry Smith Williams
d., after showing the progress made in countr
ganst the saloon points to the rapidly changing sentmer
Europe this subject Perhaps the most remarkabl
rowth in sentiment against drinking that found in Ge
ANY, the home of lager beer: He says
''For the last two three years temperance lee
tures-of course under official auspices-have been
delivered from time to time the warships of the
German fleet. Now it is announced that Prince
Henry has authorized the establishment of Good
Tempary in the imperial navy and that the order
seems likely to thrive there. These certainly
surprising facts but must link with them the
fact that the most important scientific Investigations
through which the deleterous effects Of alcohol have
been demonstrated have been performed in German
laboratories. The Fatherland is still the home of
beer but it is also the home of the most aspiring OF
peoples, the most ambitious for worldinfuence and
the word of the savants, declaring that the use of
alcohol is detrimental to mind and body has made
profound impression, of which the lectures the
warships but of many evidences
''Another evidence is found in the report that the
temperance societies of the empire organized for the
first time in recent years, have already gained
membership of more than 100000 and that the Prus
sian Minister Of Education has issued orders toward
having temperance included in the public-school
curricula. -
merican brewers that the beer drinking habit of German
IS proved to be benefit to that country.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-11
What the Bartender Sees

At the farend of the bar there is the who in
slowly and passes his hand his face nervousy The
bartender asks questions but pushes out bottle Of
day whisky and a small glass Of water The whisky goes
down. SILVER follows the whisky and very little OF the
follows the shiver The goes out with his
close his Sides his gait shung and his head hanging 1t
has taken him less than three minutes buy swallow and
for liberal dose of poison Says the bartender hat
fellow had good business Doesn't look it, does he?
Jim there used work for him But he couldn't let
alone The cit" mentioned is whisky.
Outside in the cold that who couldn let it alone
shutting his against the bitter wind And in his
poor sodden brain reform and wisdom striving to be
heard His soul and body sunk far below par. His
vitality gone to return The whisky with its hiver
that tells of shock the heart lifts him up for second
He has little false strength of mind and BRAIN and that
strength is used to humble good resolutions He thinks he
will stop drinking He thinks he could easily get money
backing if he up drinking for good He feels and really
believes that he will stop drinking Perhaps he home
and for the hundredth time makes poor believe
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-11
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

him. and makes her weep for JOY she wep
many times from But the bartender knows that
day has gone and that Niagara could back
easily could the swift that sweep
ing him to destruction
Five in together Each asks of all the Others
What you going to have?'' The bartender spreads
his hands the edge Of the bar attentive and prepared
to work quickly Every insists 'buyng something
giving him.
Each thinks that he is hospitable. But the bartender
knows that those belong American Assoca
ton for the Manufacture of Drkards through treating
Each Of those might, says the New York Journal,
perhaps take his glass Of beer something worse
with relative safety. But stupidity stamped animals
pushing each other precpice each insists buying
poison in his turn And every spends his money to
make every other one, if possible, hard drinking and
wasted man.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-11
BY Way of Comparison
106 Macomber Ave-. Joliet, ILL.,,
Supt James K Shields,
1900 Security Building, Chicago, Ill.


Dear Sr:-The 'ENational ISSUE and Cean Politics.
have pesered been sent to me- not my BROTHER and at
my old address, POS Youngs Ave. which gives cew to
the date Of their approprating your mailing list
confess that just first their charges did trouble and
perplex me- for after all knew nothing at first hand about
any of you and did know that good church people often
dupes of socaled phanthropc agents. But after read
few COPIES realized that If they really cared anything
whatever about the dehronement Of the saloon they would
publishing sheet Cor two sheets for purpose at all but
the utilization of agency and sheet that puts most OF
is energies into fighting the saloon and very little time
either into personalities and SANDERS The scurrOus
little sheet deserted for few weeks but again put
appearance last week But it is used simply for kndng
now and is too sSwet'' to make good kindling
enclose draft for five dollars and will follow it after
while with another five and list of ten for Issue
Club. And [ can shall contribute. | wish | might do
more that line One thing do and do do every day
without fail and often times day and that to pray
for of the whole movement against the saloon
especially Of the AnSaloon League the country
but particularly here in Illinois. Yours truly,
Charlotte Van Der Veen.
And the following which appeared in the National Issue
for October under the caption
Acme of Prohibition Journalism
Stockton, r. F. D. No.
10 Daviess Co., ILL.,. Sept. 7, 1910. .
Bro Robinson:
Please find enclosed 10 in stamps for few copies OF
your last National NO 12) Of all straghtout Proh
bon doctrines read your last is the OF Journal
ISM You will hear from again few days, but right
few copies to hand out before our primary cleo
ton which is September 49, if get them by that time
From sincere Prohibtionist,
Henry L. Thomasson.