davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
KING GEORGE WILL RETAIN THE RACING
STABLES OWNED BY LATE KING EDWARD

London, May 26.-King George, ev-
en- while the days Of mourning are in
force. has taken a step which has gone
far toward making him the most pop
ular man in the empire. King Ed
ward had but just died when he an
nounced that he did not wish the ma
tion's bereavement to interfere with
the nations pleasures, except on the
actual day of the funeral, and now
that the funeral is over. he has made
1t clear that King Edward, the lover
Of racing on land and sea. has been
succeeded by King George, who in
tends to be the patron Of all sports.
The king is keeping we'll posted as
to what the public wants. Racing
men will learn before many months
that George will patronixe the turf as
enthusiastically, to all outward ap-
pearances, as did his father. He in
tends not only to keep up his fathers
racing stables. but to add q number
of horses to them, despite the fact
that he is not greatly interested in
breeding race horses.
King Likes Motoring.
He is, however, keenly interested in
motoring and motor cars, but will buy
only those of British manufacture,
whereas King Edward owned q num-
ber of French and German makes. The
queen. too, insists that everything
new in her household shall be, as far
as possible. home made, fact that Is
appreciated by British manu-
facturers and tradesmen. With re-
gard to yachting, the king will have q
new racing craft built to take prom
inent part in the Cowes regatta Of
1911. He will also encourage football,
cricket, and athletic contests In q
word. he will be q good all-round
sportsman.
Notwithstanding the pail Of mourn
ing. the prevalence of black ties worn
by men and the somber hues of the
women's garb, there has been no
abatement of holiday conviviality
From resorts of every description,
toasts to King George are echoed to
the streets. The theaters are crowd
ed, and on the whole there is touch
and-go jocularity far from depress-
ing to the American visitors. now the
special object Of attention on the part
OF the British caterers.
Have America Dollar Mark.
The American dollar mark appears
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
MISS HARTMAN WED.

New York. May 26.-In quiet little
Episcopal church at Arden, N. Y, Miss
Mary Hartman, daughter Of the late
railroad master and builder, Edward
H. Hartman, was married today to
Charles Cary Rumsey the Buffalo
sculptor. Simplicity in the extreme
marked the ceremony because Of the
recent death of the brides father. who
lies buried in the graveyard beside
the church. None but the members of
the Hartman and Rumsey families
and a few close friends were present
at the wedding. The greater part of
the honeymoon will be spent at Arden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
Arguments in the Browne De.
Tense Will be Completed
Late Today
EFFORTS MADE TO STEAL PAPERS
FROM JUDGES ROOM At COURT
Alleged Confessions of Two Other
Representatives Are Not Taken to
the Court Room by the Prosecutine
Attorney-May Have Been Object,

Chicago, May 26-Arguments on the
motion to quash the indictment of
Lee O'Neal Browne on the charge
OF bribing State Representative d
A. White to vote for William Lori
mer for United States senator were
resumed late today. Court was not
held this morning as w. s. Forrest,
attorney for Browne, had requested
time to look up the authorities. 1t
was expected that the defense's ar
gument would be concluded this ev-
ening.
A sensational turn was given the
trial late yesterday when it became
known that an attempt was made dur
ing the noon recess to burglarize
Judge McSurely's court room in the
criminal court building. A lock on
the main door had been jammed SO
badly that it was necessary to remove
1t before the door could be reopen
ed. Whoever attempted to secure &C.
cess to important papers by break
ing into the court room had appar-
emily been frightened away by at
taches Of the building. Judge Nc
Surely, States Attorney Wayman and
assistants, lawyers for the defense,
court stenographe-s and newspaper
men were all at lunch when the at
tempt was made. When he was in
formed of the matter, States Attor-
ney Wayman said that he does not
take the alleged confessions made by
Representatives H. j. @. Beckemeyer
and Michael 8. Link, the contents Of
whic fhave been kept a close secret,
to court with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
SLEEPER RATE
CASE OPENED
Arguments Made to Prevent
-nment From Reduc-
~ -esent Rates

Chicago, Maylc-. legal battle
to prevent the inNe ,pmmerce
commission from rse> the rates
on berths in sleeping - was be-
gun here today before Judges Cross
cup, Baker, Seaman and Kohlsaat, in
the United States circuit court. Law
yers for the Pullman Car company
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Louis Railroad company occupied the
entire court session in presenting
their arguments against the COM
merce commissioners ruling. Argu-
made tomorrow.
Geo. Fernald and f. B. Daniels,
asging for the Pullman company de-
.clared that the Pullman. concern is
not a common carrier and therefore
is not amenable to the commerce COM
missions orders. They stated that
the company gets nothing but the
berth rentals from the operation Of
it's cars over railroads In the north
west.
Burton Hanson, representing the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad. who had been granted per-
mission to intervene 70 rthe company
he represents, said that the road op-
crates its own sleeping cars and
would-bs affected by the commission's
order is II 49,: ~ 60, -.
Following an extended investiga-
tion, the commerce commission order
ed the Pullman company to reduce
rates on upper berths on railroads in
the northwest beginning June 1. The
Pullman company is now seeking an
injunction for the purpose Of stop
ping the commission from putting the
order into effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
OWENS EXPLAINS
Says Public Health Bill Is Not Re.
strictive In Character

Washington, May Ex-senator Owen
today took occasion in the senate to
correct misapprehension concerning
his bill for the creation Of q gov
ernment department of public health.
He asserted that the bill did not
contemplate Interference with any sys-
tenn of healing and that he himself
believed in perfect medical freedom.
He said that in a single day the
members Of the senate had received q
thousand kilograms protesting against
the passage of the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

on the labels in the windows of the
principal shops, the majority of which
are accepting the United States coin
as circulating medium of the realm.
These stores deal extensively in
American comestibles and American
dishes dominate the menus of the pop
ular hotels. The English tradesmen
Of 1910 are making extraordinary ef-
forts to benefit from the golden flow
of American eagles by currying to our
recondite tastes.
Court offlcials breathed q sigh of re-
lief when the queen mother and her
sister, the Dowager Empress Marie Of
Russia, settled at Sandringham. Alex
andra's grief was 80 poignant that she
was not entirely responsible for her
actions at the time of King Edwards
funeral. She Cancelled or changed or
der after order until the equerries,
secretaries, and servants we're almost
crazy. making every one, including
Queen Marie, feel bad. She would al
low one to take her place as head Of
the court.
King George was 80 overwhelmed
with affairs Of state that he was too
distracted to check the erratic behav-
ior of his mother. Alexandra has
been absolute mistress of court. SO
far as domestic details are concerned,
for so long that she cannot bear the
thought of being superseded.
To Have Court Of Her Own.
Her real intention is to establish Q
court of her own later at MARLBOROUGH
house, where she hopes to surround
herself with carefully selected
group Of the late kings friends.
1t is believed that such an experi-
ment is doomed to failure; the fash
ionables will clamor for admittance
to King Georges circle because they
know that it will be exclusive" in
the best sense of the word, and an in
vitation to the new court will be Of
far greater value socially than was
one of the old court.
The witty men and amusing women
who surrounded King Edward are
likely to find Queen Alexandra's par
ties dull, for. besides being quite deaf.
she was never brilliant entertainer.
Only few Of her really intimate
friends. like the Marchioness Of n.
pom. have penetrated the lovable side
of her impulsive and often obstinate
nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
PRESIDENT Will
NOT Be PRESENT
Other Engagements Will Pre-.
vent Participation in Roose-
velt Celebration

Washington, May 26. - President
Taft will not attend the home coming
celebration in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt at New York on June 1S.
The president had been urged to at
tend by representatives Of the Repub-
lican club of New York, who first
suggested the celebration.
On the day the former president
sails into New York harbor, Presi-
dent Taft will be at Villa Nova, Pa,
receiving the degree of doctor of juris-
prudence from St. Thomas college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

he arrested her a few days ago. The
prisoner was handcuffed. On NAV 10,
last. Miss Dennis was arrested here
on charge Of conducting secret
saloon and gambling house in con-
nectton with dressmaking establish
ment., Fletcher, then not an officer Of
the law, became her bondsman in the
sum of 1900. When her case was
called she had disappeared. Fletcher
thereupon becan,e deputy marshall,
went west and arrested her as a bond
Jumper and fugitive. He saves $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
'DR. JEkYLL AND
Mr.. HYDE MET
SINGLE DEATH
Assaulted by Woman With a
Rolling Pin and Fell to His
Death
Was A PAINTER BY DAY AND
WAS A BURGLAR AFTER DARK
Caught While Burglarizing an Apart.
ment, He Backed Over the Sill Of
an Open Window and Fell Three
Stories to Ground.

New York, May 26.-Louis Gratch
25 years old, a painter by day and a
burglar after dark, fell to his death
from the third floor of Defiance
street house today after entering the
apartment of Mrs. Dora Gieteman
who attacked him with an iron Gus
pidor and a rolling pin. Gratch back
ed over the sill of an open window
In his effort to escape. Surgeons
found that he died of a broken neck
caused by the fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
DOCTOR OF LAWS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Honorary Degree Conferred by
the University of Cam
bridge

Cambridge. England, May 26.-Col-
Roosevelt came here today to receive
the honorary degree of doctor of laws
from Cambridge university. His visit
to the ancient town should be one Of
the pleasantest memories of his stay
in England, for the reception given
by the faculty, students and towns
people was a notable one. The former
president was accompanied from Lon
don by Mrs. Roosevelt and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
MAY GET MEASURE
PASSED As RIDER
Plan for Completing Recla.
nations Projects Part of
Withdrawal Bill

Washington, May 26.-The support
ers of the bill to provide for the issue
of $30.000,000 in certificates of in
debtedness to complete the reclama-
tion projects, announced today that
they would try to place it as rider"
on the administration land withdrawal
bill. President Taft ia said to have
consented to this course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
MAY COMBAT WRIGHTS
Paulhan Has Plan to Block the Amer
leans Monopoly.

Paris, May 26.-While Luis Paul
han, the king Of the flying men
swears he will never 60 to the United
States again, he believes that in the
discovery Of Clement Ader, an aged
Frenchman. he has found the means
of successfully blocking the Wright
brothers in their plan of stopping 9TH
er aviators from flying in American
air.
Paulhan has curtly refused the new
offer made him today to go to the
United States. "Once in q lifetime is
enough" he says. What Farman and
Paulhan think Of the treatment they
received in America is unfit for pub
lication.
Paulhan believes that Alder will give
all aviators the rights to use his de-
vice Of flexible wing tips, (which was
the feature Of the Aeroplane that Alder
invented In 1893. Ader's machine OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
TWENTY-THREE
SAILORS drown
Submarine Tug Rammed by a
Mail Boat and Sank With
Her Grew

London, May ga telegram re-
ceived at the admiralty says that the
French submarine boat Phuviose was
rammed and sunk in the English
channel today by the mail bot run
ming between Calais and Dover. Her
crew. numbering twenty-th1ee were
lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
THE DECISION
WAS POSTPONED
Hetchy Hetchy Valley Wate,
Supply for San Francisco
to be Investigated

Washington, May ga decision OF
the question of whether or not the
Hetchy Hetchy valley in the Yosemite
national park is necessary to San
Francisco as a future source of water
supply has been postponed until
May 1, 1911, in order that an examina-
tion may be made into the sufficiency
of the other sources of water supply
at tn edisposal of that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
CLAIMS sR oYALTY
Woman Living In Poverty is Relatio,
Of English ROYAL, Family.

Zanesville,. Ohio, May 26.-In a lit
tie lonely poverty-stricken home in
Woodsfield,r Ohio, lives Mrs. Kate D.
Ullem, who says that she lis a de-
scendant of the English royal family.
The grandfather of King Edward III
and her great grandmother. she says,
we're brother and sister. She claims
to be q descendant of the Earl OF
Somerset.
Mrs.. Ullem is sixty-six years old
and is said to be. in want.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
MINES OPEN

Forty.Two Operators Have Accented
the Terms Of the Miners
st. Louis, May 26-Forty-two coal
mine operators in the Belleville dis
trict at meeting here this afternoon
voted to accept the terms Of the strik-
ing coal miners in Illinois and to
secede from the Illinois Coal Opera
tors association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
IDAHO LANDS OPENED

From Irrigation Project
Washington, May 26-About 10000
acres Of land in Idaho, which had been
reserved in connection with irriga-
tion projects, have been restored to
the public domain by the secretary
of the interior. The restorations in
volve $1,000 acres in the Boise land
district and $4,000 acres in the Black
Foot district The lands in the for
mer districts will be opened to set
tlement August II and in the latter
August 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
CAR JOINS WITH JAPAN TO SECURE
CONTROL IN THE FAR EASTERN MATTER

st. Petersburg. May 26.-No sooner
has the chief patron and practitioner
Of European ententes disappeared fin
ally from the worlds arena than his
policy is developed into challenge
by the directors Of Russia's foreign
relations. An astonishing symmetry
Is observable in Foreign Minister Is
volsky's methods, as disclosed this
work. He applies the same formula
to the Manchurian and Persian prob
lens. Turning eastward to China. he
declares that the future Of her vast
yemi-detached province is a matter for
settlement by Japan and Russia as the
sole parties to the Portsmouth treaty
Persia is made the subject of similar
pronouncement; namely, that the only
outside arbiters Of her future are Rus
sia and England as signatories Of the
1907 central Asian entente.
This assertion of intention to rely
upon exclusive dealings as counter
diplomacy to the open-door doctrine
for all neutrals. raises graver inter-
national issue than King Edward ever
managed to smile away. In this new
attitude Russia is relying somewhat
defiantly upon her geographical posi-.
hon. Her ministry Of foreign affairs
calculates that with Japan on one side
and England on the other nobody can
physically interfere with her chances
rs q biz next-door. neighbor, both in
Manchurda and Persia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
WOMAN ARRESTED
BY HER BONDSMAN
Man Who Did Her Favor
Would Not be Mulct in
Costs

Washington. May 26.-With his
prisoner. prise Miss Josephine Dennis; a
here today from Clifton. Ariz.. where
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
Elements Of Danger.

The business and diplomatic worlds
here assume that Japan will be more
pleased than England with M. Isvl-
sky's assertion of spirit. The mika-
dos government has every reason to
cooperate thoroughly with Russia in
impressing China with the undesira-
bility Of relying upon Washington.
Berlin, or elsewhere for an interpre-
tation Of the Portsmouth treaty ia
vorable to her sovereign right in Man.
churia
The Persian ENHANCEMENT 10 more
Immediately threatening. Greed knows
no frontiers, and the competition Of
loan mongers will not be frowned
down like the Peking mandarins. Rus
sia's own record Is sufficient to make
any German or other financial group
laugh at her claims for correct behav-
for. 1t was in 1900 when England was
In the difficulties Of the Boer war that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

THE WEATHER.
North Dakots-Showers tonight
and Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Young Hardy
Still Held for
Triple Murder
Man Arrested at Marshalltown, Ia,
Stoutly Maintains His Innocence
Story Conflicts at Points.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 7.-tSpe-
cial Telegram.) --Develop in the last
twelve hours strengthen the belief of sher-
lifts officers and County Attorney Eyer
mayer that Raymond Hardy is guilty OF
triple murder Sunday night of his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardy,
and younger brother, Earl, near Van
Cleave Sunday night
To sheriff's officers last night and to
County Attorney Egemayer this morning
young Hardy told conflicting stories re-
garding happenings on the day and night
of the murder. For three hours this morn
ing County Attorney Egermayer grilled
Raymond in his cell, although examined
repeatedly he declared over and over his
innocence, but changed his story in trfles
at times Proof. which is all but positive,
discloses that Raymond story of finding
a saddled and bridled horse in the barn
at his home Sunday morning is untrue.
The saddle supposed to have been on the
horse was found in the barn, but is so
Icovered with dust 1t would have been i'm
possible to have put 1t on a horse Satur-
day night without leaving finger marks.
A motive is still lacking but the presump-
ton is If he committed the crime, he did II
that he might be the sole heir to the live
stock, machinery and property on the farm.
Young Hardy admitted he had little money
and no prospects for more on his wedding
day f.
A note dor 1900 dated November l. 1909
and .parported to be given TO Raymond
Hardy by James Hardy, his father and
Earl Hardy his brother, was found in Ray
monds bureau drawer by County Attorney
Egermayer Raymond admitted this morning
that he made it Just for fun" and never
had any idea of using it.
There were no developments around the
scene of the murder today. People OF the
Van Cleave neighborhood are inclined to
think Raymond innocent The sheriff anC
county attorney consented to his attending
the funeral of the family, which will prob
| ably be held Wednesday or Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
SMITH RUM AHEAD AT LOGAN
Given Majority of 234 Votes In
Seventeen Precincts.

Given Majority of 234 Votes In
Seventeen Precincts.
LOGAN, Ia, June 7-(Speclal Telegram0
With returns III from seventeen out Of
twenty-three precincts late tonight Con-
gresham smith has majority of 234 votes
over ". w Byers. Logan gave Judge
Smith g. votes and NV Byers i52
Boy, township. in which Woodbine is
coated, gave ByerE majority OF eight
votes. Eight precincts of Logan gave Gov
ernor Carroll majority of 1876. In Har-
rson county Judge Smith is conceded a
majority OF 2baYotes
Successful republicans OF the primary
election Of Harrison county today are as
'olowss,G w. AtNin. Logan, representa-
i've; O. Roek. Little Sioux, sheriff; NJ B.
Pitt Case. treasurer; c. G. Gains, Logan,
sudltors j, tC, McCabe county engineer.
\. w Blackburn, Logan, clerk, I. j. Hen
messy Missouri Valley, coroner; Thomas
catburn, Magnolia. and John Holeton of
Woodbine. members of the Board of Super
vsors 4tE5
In doubt: II, c. Smith, Logan; Ross Nc
Laughiin and Ambros Burke of Missouri
Valley, loie 4fies, office % county attorney;
however, ne aIeptiorE is g4aetslly conceded
70 T. O. snJth,f present occupant OF the
the contest for county superintendent OF
schools cannot be ascertained until the
complete election returns have been made,
as Levi Gddings, Roy Topper and NJ. F.
Carson are making a spirited fight for the
office. The fate Of the contest for county
recorder is still in doubt; o. l.. Case OF
Logan, and S Il. 'coxs OF Allen. are the
contestants 49,"
The following candidates on the demo
cratic ticket have been successful: l.. II
RAYMOND, Pisgah representatives. John
Brown, Union. recorder; l.. H.. Dakan
Logan. sheriff; Susie Faith. Missouri Val
10y, county superintendent; j. L. Skele'
ton. Missouri Valley, treasurer; M. b
Bailey. Dunlap. county attorney; A. c. Du'
pcee, woodbne l., Erixion, Raglan, mem
here Of the Board of Supervisors W. II
Case, coroner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
AID CLUB MEN AT THE DEN
ARRANGEMENTS Being Made TO show
National Association the Real
Halcy'a Comet.

Frank B. Pond, advertising, manager for
Miller, Stewart & Beaton, addressed the
Ad club at its regular noon meeting at the
Paxton hotel on the various methods of
advertising. He advocated plan for each
department of store or a business TO act
in conjunction with the advertising man,
use of newspapers, show windows interior
decorations, appearance of clerks, and by
the general conduct OF the business.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for an Ad club night at the Ak-Sar- Ben
den, with the idea of helping to boost the
big show next fall.