davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16

movement for woman suffrage is not
likely to gain permanency or stabil-
ity," declared the secretary.
Cooperation in the work is slow,
she declared, for the lack of good
workers. because many states are en-
gagged In organization campaigns to
the exclusion of everything else and
other reasons.
THE success Of our work and Of
every lasting reform must, in the last
instance. depend upon the develop
ment Of the individual" said Secre-
tary Steinem, in conclusion.
Incident Deplored.
In an address in yesterdays after
noon session before the convention
the Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
president Of the organization, said that
one Of the saddest hours she had ever
spent in national convention was
last night during the presidents
speech before the suffragists. She
said that none Of the officers bore any
responsibility for the manifestation Of
dissent which was exhibited in re-
gard to a part Of the presidents
speech and she hoped that none of the
delegates need bear any responsible
ty. She said that she did not believe
the delegates were responsible for the
demonstration, and although it was
impossible to control all who might
attend the meeting. nevertheless it
was the duty of the organization to
express regret at the occurrence be-
cause the president OF the United
States was present as their guest.
President Shaw later announced
that an Investigation disclosed the
fact that the supposed member who
had voted against letter Of regret
to the president was not eligible to
vote in the committee and did not be-
long to the national association or
any affiliated body. The objector is a
suffragist, however, and had register
ed her vote under the impression that
all suffragists present were entitled
to vote on the question. She apollo
gized for her mistake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
He OPPOSES THE
RELEASE 0F: MORSE
District Attorney Believes He
Deserves the Punishment
He Is Receiving /,

New York, April 16.-The attempts
to secure the release of Charles w.
Morse from the federal prison in At
lanta are criticised in a statement
made by United States District Attor-
ney Stimson, published today. mo
man was ever more Justly punished
than Morse" says Stimson. while
think his loyal wife deserves SYM
pathy and admiration for her plucky
fight, 1t is still my opinion that no
man has been responsible for more
suffering and misery than Morse.
Morse's conviction has resulted in q
salutary change in the methods Of
conducting some of the national banks
Of this city. The directors are now
looking twice before they cast specu-
lative eyes toward Wall street."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
RICE RIOTS IN
CHINA CAUSE
APPREHENSION
Three Missions Have Been
Burned by the Starving
People
THE UNITED STATES HAS SENT
euABoAT TO SCENE OF TROUBLE
Ill Feeling Has Been Increased BY
IN Active Foreign Propaganda in
Which the Lives Of Foreigners Were
Threatened.

Washington. April 1e.-The rice
riots at. Changsha, capital Of the HUI
nan province of China, continued
through Thursday and Friday of this
week and probably is still unchecked.
So far, two English and one Nor
weg1an mission have been burned.
The American ambassador at Pekin
In dispatch to the state department
giving this information, states that
three British gunboats are proceeding
20 Changsha to protect British inter-
ests there. It Is reported that the
Chinese governors residence at
Changsha also was burned.
The American ambassador is in
formed by the Chinese foreign office
that there need be no anxiety regard
ing the safety OF Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
NORRIS fAV0Rs Il.
A COALITION
Wants Insurgent Republicans
to Join the Democrats to
Garry on Fight

Rochester. N. Y, April 16.-Urging
his "insurgent Republican friends" to
get down from the fence and join the
ranks of Democracy, Representative
Eugene H. Foss of Massachusetts,,
Democrat, recently elected to congress
from formerly rock-ribbed Republi-
can district. assailed insurgency
and the protective tariff policy of the
ruling party.
He declared that he now "enjoyed
in his various business enterprises
from 45 to 100 per cent protection. 1t
is too much" he added. II don't need
that protection and l ought not to
have it. All that have above a GER
tain point, represents tariff graft. I
am willing that the protection should
be cut right in half. and then would
have all ! am entitled to or need"
In regard to insurgency, he said:
"My insurgent Republican friends, IL
you want to accomplish the results
you desire, you have got to step aside
and join the opposition party and
force legislation along lines that will
bring relief. You have been 'insur-
gents long enough and what. practi-
cal results have you secured?
Senator Lodge read me out of the
Republican party six years ago, but
clung to it. for loved 1t. until my
self-respect and my judgment forced
me into the party of the opposition.
] went out of the party last fall, and
in a thirty days campaign in these
same issues, cut down a majority of
$4,000 to one of less than 5000. SEN
ator Lodge said that I couldn't make
tho ioo,,a Loot a,,k In
fore the campaign ended he was de-
whenever and wherever he spoke. It
the same lines when the opportunity
campaign in the Fourteenth district,
last fall for lieutenant governor by
gress by a majority Of $500 votes.
as hoped for eight long years to
bring about reform within their own
party. It's a mistake. 1t can't be
friends. say. don't be near-Dem-
me where you belong and where you
can do real service.
Party names mean little today. he
declared, to the average man who
thinks seriously.
ut was not a party victory in the
Fourteenth district. 1t was q pro-
test by men of all shades Of political
belief against an economic policy
which has made and is still making
II more difficult for the average man
to stretch his income to meet his alb
solutely necessary living expenses"
Lifelong Republicans sat on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16

platform side BY side with lifelong
Democrats,w hen I discussed the tariff
issue. and the applause was q hearty
from the one % from tho other"
Mr.. Foss started OF humorously by
saying: I'VE recently had an elec-
tion in Massachusetts,. He spoke
first Of his campaign and OF the issues
on which he won Il. His campaign
he declared, had been one Of publicity.
The full strength Of the Republican
exerted In behalf Of his opponent.
The entire campaign was fought
on tariff lines" he said. ,"0ur plat
form was put into the hands Of the
voters. ! discussed tho tariff In al
most every village and town In the
district, pointing out TO the voters that
this outrageous tariff was doing for
them. I endeavored to SHOW them
how the tariff affected every article
that they wear. ate or drank or that
contributed to the comfort Of their
homes.
While Senators Lodge and Aldrich
claimed that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
was drawn In the interests Of New
England and .chuckled over. the
thought that they had given New Eng
land more than II was entitled TO, the
people Of this most typical New Eng
land district have repudlated ilatly
the Aldrich act and pronounced It un-
fair, unjust and inequitable. They
realize that It would be disastrous
to permit 1t to remain"
Mr.. Foss declared that his election
means that the people are tired Of tho
Aldrich bill.
1T is a demand Of Massachusetts
and Of all New England for FREQ raw
materia's. untaxed food products and
wider wi :. It ,...a.,s is demand .as that tss.
we take d. sse tssritt wall against
"1 would 60 soSocn. 70 say" he
continued, chat weSet 10 this
whether Canada lowered. r not.
We are the sufferers. We>>l. ed her
lumber, her coal and iron, her wheat
her wood pulp, and her other pro-
ducts.
"The remedy lies in the hands Of
the people," he said in conclusion,
"and they are going to supply 1t this
fall, else l greatly misunderstood the
signs Of the times and the temper Of
the American people"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
TENNESSEE AND
STANDARD OIL
The State Courts Have Ousted
the Concern From the
State

Washington, April 16-The govern
ment has for the moment given way
to let the state of Tennessee wrestle
with Standard Oil in the arena of the
supreme court of the United States.
While the main attack on the great
oil corporation under the federal anti
trust law has been deferred for weeks
or perhaps even months by the de-
cision of the court that the case must
be reargued, the subsidiary battle
will be fought before the court early
next week over the attempt of the
state Of Tennessee to oust the Stan
dard OIL company from doing business
there because Of the alleged viola
ton of the antitrust statute of that
state. The state courts have adjudg-
ed against the corporation, which
now appeals to the federal supreme
court from the judgment Of custer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
FOR ITS WORKMEN
Sttel Trust Makes Provision for Dis
abled Employees.

New York. April 16.-The United
States Steel corporation this after
noon announced the adoption of a
plan for the relief Of employees injur-
ed in its service and families of men
killed in work accidents. During
temporary disablement single men
will receive thirty-five per cent of
their wage and married men fifty per
cent with contingent additional al
lowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
Suffered Dislocation Of tho
Neck in Football Game
Last October
BACK Of neck STRUCK GROUND
WHILE MAKING FlYMG TACKLE
Bones Of Neck Were Fractured and
Spinal Chord Was Depressed, Which
Resulted In Paralysis From the
Shoulders Downward.

Annapolis. Md, April 16.-Midship-
man Earl Wilson, the navy football
player, died this morning. Wilson,
who was from Covington, N. Y, was
Injured October 16 in game against
Villa Nova college. 1t was while maxi
ing flying tackle that the back of
his neck struck violently against the
ground. An examination revealed a
fracture between the Fourth and fifth
coryical vertebrae, and the spinal cord
was severely depressed, causing COM
plete paralysis from the shoulders
down. An operation was performed
by which the pressure on the spinal
cord was relieved and hope was felt
that this would bring about his re-
covery, but in vain, as the cord was
badly lacerated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
WOMAN DROWNED
IN SHALLOW WATER
Was Pinned Under Automo-
bile Which Had Plunged
From Bridge

Tacoma. Wash. April 16.-AIargaret
Brennan. a nurse % years old, was
drowned in two feet of water in Mud
creek, nineteen miles from Tacoma
yesterday. being caught under an au-
tomobile. In company with two other
nurses, Marie Rose and Sarah Nc
Bride, Miss. Brennan had gone for an
automobile ride. In attempting to
back the car while on a bridge. the
clutch failed to work and the auto
mobile went into the creek. Miss Rose
and Miss Mcbride were thrown clear
of the wreck. They were not serious
ly injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
INDIANS ARE STARVING
TERRIBLE STORY OF DISEASE
AND DEATH AT LAKE
ATHABASCA,

Winnipeg. April 16.-A dispatch
from Fort Chippewyan. Alta, tells of
a terrible story Of starvation and dis
ease among the Indians in that part
of the country. In the immediate vi
cinity Of Fort Chippewyan the natives
were living on musk rats, but farther
north, the dispatch states the Indians
have suffered severely throughout the
winter. and sixty or more have died
from starvation and dysentry.
At Fond du Lac, there have been
twelve deaths since the last twenty,
in comparatively small band, and
in other settlements much privation
has been experienced.
Flour SIS Q Bag.
At the time Of writing, provisions
were at very low ebb at Fort Chip
pewyan. The Hudson Bay company q
short time previously had run out of
flour, but fourteen bags were secured
from Fort Smith, ninety-eight miles
further north, where there was q sup
ply of "Vermillion Brand" The -four
was sold at SIS per 100 pounds. furs
only being accepted only In payment,
and as this supply would not last long
the settlement was anxiously awaiting
for open water, when the company's
scows were expected to bring relief.
The wolves are also reported to be
hungry, and prowling around the set
tlement in search of food. They are
unusually savage. and single wolves
have in several cases attacked men,
but without fatal results.
The dogs too, were suffering, and In
miserable condition, and the scar
city of fish, which was owing not to
the lack of fish in the lake, but to the
laziness of the fishermen. who would
not go far enough from home to reach
deep water. Deer were reported to be
plentiful at Fond du Lac. but that
point is 200 miles from Fort Chippe-
wyan. and the dog teams were unable
to bring much at q time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
HAD NO CASE
Man Who Stole Wisconsin Town Or
ders Met Cool Reception.

Washington, April 16.-After coun-
sci for Mert H. Vought of Morse, Wis.,,
under sentence of confinement for one
year and nine months on q charge of
larceny Of several alleged town or
ders, had presented his appeal from
the judgment Of the Wisconsin courts
today, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States declined to listen to the
presentation Of the side of the state.
The counsel attacked the constitu-
tionality Of the Wisconsin statute,
providing for jury commissioners.
The action Of the court was taken as
forerunner of an early decision ad-
verse to Vought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
Reports Confirmed.

London, April 16.-Advices received
here today state that the British gun
boat has arrived at Changsha and
that there is no further cause for
anxiety concerning the foreigners
whose property has suffered during
the rioting of the natives. Late today
the China Inland Missionary society
received q message from Hankow
stating that all the missions at Chang
sha have been destroyed and all per-
sonal effects of the missionaries lost.
The message added that the members
of the China Inland Mission, which
was established by DR.. F. A. Keller
and Mrs. Keller. the Americans, in
1901 have arrived safely at Hankow.
The above makes clear that the
Yale foreign missionary society has
suffered during the riots in common
with other missions at the Human
capitol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
Anarchist After Roosevelt.

Geneva. April 16.-It was announced
here today that an anarchist who was
identified as q member OF the Ameri-
can black hand was arrested on We'd
nesday at Chaisso. Switzerland. near
the Italian frontier, on suspicion that
he had designs upon the life Of Roose-
velt. The police think the suspect.
who had In his possession several
cipher kilograms from the United
States, was enroute for Venice. where
he expected to find the former presi-
dent,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
Storm in South.

Memphis, Tenn, April 16.-Reports
today from Mississippi, Arkansas,
western Tennessee, New Mexico and
west Texas tell Of much damage from
the storm which swept those sections
last night. Out houses and small
buildings were destroyed or dam
aged and telegraph and telephone
wires were blown down. Only two
fatalities are reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
Anti.Foreign Sentiment.

Shanghai, April 16.-The rioting Of
natives at Changsha continues. Al
ready three missions, all situated on
the main street near the rice shops,
have been destroyed and today fears
were entertained for the safety Of the
other missions.
1t 10 reported that the governor was
injured during the attack upon the
Yaimen. but 30 far as known there
has been no loss of life.
The provincial treasurer has asked
the government to supply rice to the
natives in the hope of quieting them.
The scarcity Of rice, due to its having
been cornered. was the chief cause Of
the outbreak. which. has been long
brewing. Recently the Ill feeling has
been increased by an active anti-for-
eign propaganda. in which the lives
Of foreigners were threatened. An
other grievance was found from the
fact that the British consulate build
ing was constructed by imported labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
Prominent School.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 16.-The
Yale mission property is near the CEN
ter of the city Changsha, q place of
some 100000 inhabitants. The col
legiate school ranks like an American
school and has dispensary hospital.
The school is in a reconstructed ware
house and the hospital is across the
street. This mission is the only one
equipped and maintained by a single
university. The cost last year was
$4,000, and every dollar was pro-
vided by students and graduates of
Yale,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
fruit killed BY
|. FROST IN IOWA
Apple and Cherry Blossoms
Were Caught by Frost
Last Night

..s +. Sioux City, Ia, April le-1heu-
sands Of fruit buds were blasted by
the killing frost that visited Sioux
ity and vicinity last night. The apple
and cherry blossoms we're only about
half out when the killing temperature
struck them. The loss cannot be es-
timated. Snow is falling today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
CELEBRATION IN HATTON

Hatton, N. D.. April 16-Hatton will
have a big celebration on July 4.
decision to that effect having been
reached by the business men of the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16
American Cruiser Sent

Annoy, April 16-The cruiser Cleve-
land Of the United States Asiatic
feet, has been dispatched to Hankow
because of the missionary riots
of Shanghai.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-16

THE WEATHER. 4
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Freezing
temperature tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
COOK BELIEVED He
REACHED THE POLE
But Optical Illusions Might
Have Confused Him, He
Says in Article.
(American News Service)

New York, Dec. 16.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the discredited explorer, who
will appear here next week, is in
Poughkeepsie. according to a report
current today. In tomorrow's issue
OF Hampton's magazine, DR.. Cook con-
fesses he is not certain whether he
reached the North Pole or not, and he
tells of his experiences.
'Unquestionably believe that on
April 81. 1908. We had reached the
North Pole," writes Cook. He tells of
his hardships. both mental and ply.
sica:. and the optical illusions causing
a confusion in estimating distances.
Being compelled to journey in various
directions and make wide detours pos
sibly caused an over-estimating Of his
progress. Cook declares he finds it
difficult to analyze mental effects of
physical and mental suffering and
wonders II any living man would go
through a hazardous journey, were he
predominating lie.
Wherever We went, however, /
maintained II was northward and did
reach a spot which l believed to be
the North Pole"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
QUESTION ARISES
ON HUNTING CASE

Whether the state can make case
against Ira Simmons, charged with
hunting on a game preserve is ques-
ton which prosecuting attorney
Charles Ladd doubts the probability
OF and it is likely the case will be dis.
missed. Hunters have taken much in.
terest in the case. Very few in the
county knew the existence of the pre-
serve in Dalton township. 1t has since
been learned that there is another
state game preserve in the county and
is located in Jackson township near
East Germantown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
name A GUARDIAN
FOR RILEY HIATT
Well Known Man in Pitiful
Condition; His Mind and
Health Are Wecked.

His memory practically gone and so
weak physically that it is with diff
Guilty he moves from place to place.
Riley Hiatt. aged Sc. resident OF
Spring Grove and one of the best
known citizens of the county, who was
locked up on the instigation of rela-
tives because they feared, he might
harm some one, was in the circuit
court on Friday morning, the defend
ant in an insanity proceeding.
Pronounced penuriousness due to his
mind being affected by aphasia were
the most important bits OF evidence
given by DIR. Henry Davis, DR.. w. w.
Zimmerman and DR.. ]. c. Blossom
and Isaac Dougan, all of whom were
acquainted rather we'll with Mr.. Hiatt,
either in a professional or social man
ner. When he formed his opinion on
any subject it could not be changed
and when he determined to do a
thing. whether it be climbing trees
ladders or walking about on the root
Of barn, he did it. Often he made
it unpleasant for those with whom
he lived.
On Tuesday evening he was taken to
the county Jail by the sheriff and lock
ed up IN the residence of the institu
tion. His relatives were alarmed al
the statements which he had made. TIC
the attaches in the court room it ap
peared impossible for a man of his
impaired physical condition to do any
one an injury. 1t was finally deter
mined by the court to appoint Charles
Jordan guardian of his estate. which
is a considerable one, including proper
ty on Richmond avenue. and a life
estate in the property in Spring Grove
where he and his wife live.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Hiatt saw
a lone apple in tree. He got a lad
der and climbed onto the roof Of the
barn. From this point he went into
the apple tree, fell from it to the barr
and then to the ground, injuring him
self seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
EXPERIMENT WITH
NEW MAIL ROUTES

Mail carriers at the Richmond post
office worked on the new routes. re-
Gently laid out. for the first time, this
morning. Unless the Christmas mail
is unusually heavy two deliveries will
be guaranteed and the regular three
deliveries to business houses. Lee L.
Ramsey has been nominated by the
postmaster as sub carrier and he will
probably be appointed at once by the
department. He has passed both the
mental and physical examination for
the place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
J. J.LUTMER ESTATE

Articles OF administration are peti.
toned for by John ]. r. Englebert. a
nephew Of the late Joseph Lutmer, a
prominent German resident. who died
on Sunday. December IL. as a result
OF being overcome with gas. The es-
tate is declared to of the probable val
ne OF a thousand dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
r. r. SECURITIES
COMMISSION MET
american News SeryIreN

New York. Dec. 1S.-The Railway
Securities commission Of which Pres
ident Hadley of Yale university is
chairman, met in this city today to Sc
cure the opinions Of members of the
New York public service commission
as to the best methods for regulating
the issuance of stocks and bonds by
railroads and other corporations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
CASE COMPROMISED

The case of Abraham P. Hiser
against Omer L. Lamott on judgment
proceedings. demand 5000. has been
dismissed the records showing that the
costs have been paid The case was
compromised out Of court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
SHOE DEALERS IN
A SESSION TODAY
tAmerican News Service)

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 16.-To confer
on various matters of interest and i'm
portance to the trade, a large number
of shoe manufacturers and jobbers of
the Middle West assembled here today
under the auspices of the eWstern
Association of Shoe Wholesalers. The
conference will continue over tomor-
row.