davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28

said Mr.. Wickersham. I" and the
achievement 10 characteristic Of its
most honored leaders and, 10 utterly
ipconsistent with contentment with
mediocre things.
That clear thought, sound learn
ing and consumate ability to deal
with facts may be attained without q
law school training 10 abundantly at
tested by many illustrious examples.
Many examples may be cited to sus-
tain the theory. But a. early az
Blackstone's day. thoughtful lawyers
realized that only occasional and ex-
ceptional men accomplished good re-
suits by this haphassrd sort Of edu-
cation.
But the tendency Of ell collective
instruction 10 undoubtedly to dis
courage the free development Of in
dividual characteristics, to induce
conformity with conventional stand
ards and to furnish the mind with q
certain excellent equipment admira-
bly, adapted to the ordinary exigen-
cies of life, but not always fitted to
attack and master exceptional diffl-
,>',lties. The genius Of Langdell res
q, the Harvard law school from
. hadency.
y Ws >pid growth Of our popula-
tiohs ~ ryelously developed facil-
tiles &nW >urse and communica-
tion by hex. water and air have
given rise sms Of increasing
complexity cof> ing the relation Of
individual effort ~ the general pub
lie, which by reason of the obvious
inability Of any, single state Of the
union to deal With them have been
pressed upon the national govern
ment for solution.
The attorney general then reviewed
in brief the development of the last
few years toward the control Of pub
lie utilities, and compared to 1t the
growth Of the machinery Of trade,
now come to a control Of great lines
Of industrAby corporations or indi-
viduals.
Never before has it been possible
to lay 30 direct toll upon the pub
lie through the concentration of in
dustrial power" he said. "The full
significance of the attempt to check
the growth and power of great COM
binations through the commerce
clause of the constitution was scarce
ly perceived at the time of the en-
actment of the Sherman law, nor un-
til successive interpretations of 1t had
been given by the supreme court.
"The right Of every community to
legislate respecting property affected
by a public use was early recogniz-
ed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
Accused Was Arraigned Today
on Charge Of Numbering
His Wife.
INTERNATIONAL ASPECT OF
Case STILL INTRICATE
Copies of Italian Evidence Of Crime
is in Hands Of Consular Representa-.
tive Of That Nation in New York
Ready for Diplomatic Action.

New York. June 2s.-with the ar
ratgnment today Of Porter Charlton
on the charge of numbering his wife
in Italy the case against the form
er bank clerk reached stage which
is expected to result in definite pro-
gress toward its disposition.
Although the international aspect
of the case is still involved in many
intricacies. the preliminary courts &C.
ton places the matter in shape where
it can be better handled by the diplo-
matte agencies. Copies of the Italian
evidence Of the crime are in the
hands Of Gustavo Di Rosa, the
Italian consular representative in
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
NO TRAFFIC IN
WHITE SLAVES
Rockefeller Grand Jury Make.
Report After Long Inves-
tigation Of Subject.

New York, June 2s.-"we have
found no evidence Of tho existence in
the county Of New York of any or
ganization engaged in the traffic of
women for immoral purposes. We
have not. found evidence of any or
ganized trafic in women for immoral
purposes"
This was the opening of the pre-
sentiment made by. the special grand
jury of which John d. Rockefeller.
Jr., Is the foreman, which has been
investigating the white slave condi-
tions in this city. The presentment
vas handed up several days ago but
was not filed by Judge O'Sullivan of
the general sessions until today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
GERMANY HAS
NEW MINISTER
IN THE CABINET
Baron Won Kiderton Succaeds
Herr Won Schoen in I'M
portant Post.
many CHANGES NECESSARY
IN THE DIPLOMATIC POST
Many Private Tokens Of Emperor's
Esteem and Confidence Extended to
Those Who Are Changing Pesinons
in the Official Family. n

Berlin, June 2s.-Baron Won Kider-
lon Waechter today was appointed
secretary Of state for foreign affairs.
succeeding Herr Wilhelm Edlsr Won
Schoen, who Is made German ambas.
sador to France. Prince Won Radolin.
who now occupies the Paris post, will
retire to private life.
Baron Won Rheinbaben's successor
as Prussfan minister Of state and
finance has not been named. Both
the baron and Herr Won Schoeu have
received gifts including his ma3esty's
photograph from Emperor william.
Prince Radolin was honored with q
high decoration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
No REFLECTION
ON CONGRESSMEN
The Ship Subsidy Investiga-
tion Committee Has Closed
Its Session.

Washington, June 2s.-After threa
months Of hearings, the house com.
mittee to investigate charges reflect.
ing on members Of congress In con.
nection with ship subsidy legislation.
closed its Washington sessions yes
terday with an unoficial announce.
ment to counsel that it had found no
corruption on tho part of any Nom.
ber Of congress-. -ssx
Two Newspaper editors, J. A.
O'Mahoney Of Indianapolis and W. A.
Shaw, editor Of the "Texas Farmer"
testified that they believed there was
a lobby here, but neither produced
any definite details.
Mr.. O'Mahoney said that while he
was Washington correspondent over
a decade ago, he understood that ono
Don NJ. Smith and "a man nkmed
Gaddes'-by whom counsel thought
he meant the late DR.. CLAWS, steam
ship representative-had "lobbied"
here for. the foreign lines. He told
Of "Gaddes" submitting q story to q
Philadelphia correspondent, long since
dead, which the latter told the steam.
ship man was "too apparent" to use.
He had heard that ten men were on
the pay roll Of what he called the
steamship combine" but he could
suggest only these two names and
when asked whom he meant by
"venal subsidized newspapers" said
newspapers were subsidized by their
advertisements.
The committee rebuked Editor
Shaw for his allegations that there
were steamship Representatives in
congress-, inasmuch as such ''slen-
der" was, they said, unsupported by
any details whatever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
Killed Egyptian Premier and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Last February.
ASSASSIN WAS MEMBER Of
THE NATIONALIST PARTY.
He Wanted to Avenge the Acts Of fh>
British Government in Egypt Which
the Nationalist Party Charged to the
Premier Personally.

Cairo. Egypt, June 2s.-Abraham
Wardani, the assassin Of Boutros
Pacha Ghlai, the Egyptian premier
and minister Of foreign affairs, was
hanged today. Wardani was an Egyp-
tian student and a member of the
Nationalist party. On February 20,
last, he shot the premier as the lat
ter was leaving the ministry of for
eign affairs. His victim died on the
following day. At his trial the mur-
derer said that his motive was to
avenge the various acts of the govern
ment which the Nationalists attribut-
ed to Boutros Pacha Ghali person.
ally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
which he said he thought was octo-

which he said he thought was octo-
Der II.
Col. Roosevelt was asked about the
report published that an operation on
his throat was to have been per-
formed. He laughed aloud in his
boyish way.
"Why, the first l heard Of It," he
said, was when Senator LaFollstte
arrived here and told me that he had
read that report. l have never heard
of the doctor who was said to perform
that operation. How do you suppose
such stories about me become cur
rent? You can see for yourself not
only is there nothing wrong with my
throat but that am in perfect ply
sical condition.
Getting back to the LaFollette con-
ference, the colonel wished to make
it clear that he had not Summoned"
Senator LaFollette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
Ii Improving.

THE WEATHER.
= North Enthusiastically fair
= tonight and Wednesday. Cooler
+" Wednesday and in west portion
{" tonight. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
REPORTS WRONG
Madriz Forces Are In Control Of
the Atlantic Coast.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. June
2S.-Great Corn island and the whole
Atlantic coast Of Nicaragua with the
exception of the town of Bluefields
are in the hands of the government
Acoyapa has not been captured by
the revolutionists as was erroreous-
ly reported yesterday. 1t is also un-
true that Estrada's men have captur-
ed the port Of San Baldo, Nicaragua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
PHYSICIAN FOR !
!. INJURED man
President Taft Employs Best
Physician in Boston for
Victim of Auto Accident.

Washington, June :8.-President
Taft was greatly distressed when he
learned through the Associated Press
dispatches of his sons unfortunate
accident at Beverly, Mass. He i'm
mediately sent long telegraphic
message to his son, the text of which
was not given out. but which is said
to have contained instructions to do
everything possible for. the injured
man. The following telegram then
was sent to an old college friend of
the president:
Samuel Carr, Boston, Mass.
"By an unfortunate automobile ac-
cident at Beverly my boy. Robert.
struck q street laborer, fracturing his
skull. He is at Beverly hospital. will
you not call up by phone the best
surgeon in Boston and have him visit
the: hospital at once and tender serv-
ice to the resident physician and do
all he can for the injured man?
-. . William H. Taft"
The president then sent a personal
telegram to the injured man. express
ing his profound regret over the acci-
dent and conveying to the victim his
earnest hope for speedy recovery.
This telegram was not made public.
Is Improving.
Beverly, Mass. June 2s.-Because
of the serious condition of Michael
Thistwalla the Italian workman who
was injured by one of Presidents
Taft's automobiles yesterday. Robert
A. Taft, the presidents elder son will
not go to New London for the Yale
Harvard boat race Thursday. g.
The injured man was reported to
have passed very comfortable night
with improved chances of recovery.
But he is still in dangerous condi-
tion.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
POLICE BEING DRILLED
ALONG MILITARY LINES
District Force Being Put Through Tactics Give Them
the Bearing and Appearance Suggested by Presi-
dent Taft in His Annual Message

Already the influence Of the Presi-
dents message to Congress is being
felt in Washington. and It is certain
that no effort Will be spared to carry
out to the letter one Of the recommends
tons OF the Chief Executive.
On snow-covered, icy pavements in
front of the INHERENT station houses.
squads Of blue coated. brass-buttoned
men are being drilled at least two
afternoons each week in the hope that
they can acquire 4 at military bear
ing and appearance" so much desired
by Mr. Taft
THE police force" said the President,
while perhaps It might be given, or
acquire, more military bearing and ap-
Pearances IS nevertheless an efficient
body OF men"
7 am pleased to know the President
regards the force as efficient said
superintendent Of Police Sylvester,
sage. But not ons word would the
head OF the department say about the
military bearing The next morning
MAJOR Sylvester and Commissioners
Johnston had a long conference Or
ders were Immediately sent out to begin
preparations for the annual drill and
Inspection
incidentally the order stated that the
drin would DC conducted along the lines
laid down in the new manual OF tactics
adopted by the army IN 1906
Heretofore the Police Department had
drilled under vlla. might be termed q
manual OF its owl. The commanding
officers Of the different precincts were
obliged to get busy and burn the mid
night oil right away IN order to find
out what the new tactics were all
about
When the patrolmen were lined up
IN front OF the station houses, a few
days ago, for tSefr first instructions
under the new system. no driu master
in the army was ever confronted BY
a more awkward squad" Under the
old system the men would fEurative-
" take their hats of a. themselves
and say just how good they really
were Some OF them had been going
through the movements for twenty
years. and while, perha pas the
President says-the-e was a lack Of
military bearing, they at least knew
what TO do.
Under the old system the drill was
simply a parade OF four men abreast
Under the new x IS chiefly squad work
The wheels are di@ersnt, the orders
and commands are given with different
phrases, and almost every movement f.
new 70 the men who pound bricks for
eight hours q DAY.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Tragedy Due to Love
Of Farmland for Girl

YANKTON. S. D.. Dec. 14.-George
Rossetuscher's love for Bernfce Cub
Iigan is believed to have been the
primary cause that led 10 his MORALLY
vounding the girls uncle. Daniel Court
ney. and 70 his own death at the hands
Of the sherif's posse seeking 70 ar
rest him
Rosst euscher had been discharged
from employment on COurtney's farm
because Of his dispIeasiug attentions 70
the girl. it is said. and he came back
yesterday for vengeance
After he had shot Courtney and bar
rfcaded himself In Courtney's house.
he permitted Courtney's wife and Miss
Culligsn To leave and he then fought
of the posse with his gun until he was
dispatched by shots from the officers
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Brazil Will Weed Out
MalcOntents From NAVY

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec I4.-Known
indictments viii be weeded out Of the
Brazilian navy Immediately as q pre-
ventive measure looking 20 the posi-
bility Of any future trouble
The men OF the marine corps who
nnutinied on December viii be tried by
military courts. and the sailors who
rlutinied. November . Will be excluded
from the navy
The government has ordered the dis
armament OF the two dreadnOuChts Sac
p UlO and Minas Geraes, the battleshfu
DeOdOra, and the scout ship Bahia
The crews Of these ships are already
Imprisoned
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Peary Medals Placed
In National Museum

Robert z Peary has deposited two
silver and sixteen gold medals in the
National Museum
Among these are the great gold med
al presented 70 him By the National
Geographic Society for his discovery OF
the North Pole, and the medal OF the
RoygI Geograp hicaI Society Of London.
which was presented 20 Peary for his
Arctic Explorations. 1SS6-I909'
The museum IS also 20 have Captain
Peary's college fraternity flag. as well
as the peace flag presented TO him by
the Society OF the Daughters OF the
American RI volution- Peary took both
haEs with him 10 the North Pole.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
HUSTON. CONVICTED,
TO ASK NEW TRIAL
Attorneys for Three Mail
Fraud Defendants Pre-
pairing Motion.

Former United States Treasurer James
= Huston, Harvey NJ Lewis. and
Everett Dufour. the latter Washing
ton broker and attorney. today stand
convicted Of using the mails 70 defraud
and face terms Of two years each IN
the DenitentiaTy-
Their attorneys are preparing a mo-
ton for a new trial. COntending that
the verdict returned by the jury in
Criminal Court. No. I. at $50 O'Clock
last night is at variance with the evil
dence in the case Pending the outcome
of the proceedings looking toward a
new trial the defendants are at liberty
on bonds Of $500 each
Trial Ends At 4 O'clock
Arguments in the case, wEich had
been on trial for FIVE weeks. were con
Guided late yesterday afternoon, anG
Justice Wright finished his Instructions
shortly after 4 O'Clock In order thai
the Jurors would not be compelled to
spend the night in confinement Justice
Wright held himself in readiness for
the verdict
The indictments which were returned
January last, charged that the de-
PENDANTS were in a conspiracy 10 de-
fraud through the operation Of several
trust companies which advertised 10
guarantee the stocks and bonds OF cor
porations all over the United States
after charging clients a commission OF
per cent. the trust companies are al
legged 20 have left the victims 10 the
brokers' who acted as "Cone-aIongs-
Five Companies Named
The principal trust companies were
the National Trust OF Washington. the
National Trust Company, Of Delaware,
the Enterprise Trust Company, the
American Finance Company, and the
Mutual Securities Company
Thirty-nine brokers did business with
the companies Il was In the capacity
Of broker or "capper" that Dufour IS
alleged to have been implicated Chief
POstoffce Inspector Garter 2 Keene
and Detectives Helan ard Grant. OF
the United States Attorneys Office. raid
cd the washington Office at l42I +
street northwest on September d 1900
Indictments followed about three
months later. seven being returned
against Huston
Before he was United States Treas
u-er under HarrisoD's Administration,
Huston was a banker at COnnersVillC.
Ind he vas chairman Of the RepJb-
Hcan state central committee in the
ITOosier STATE in ISIS
DufOur was born IN Washington. and
has lived. here all his life He IS q mem
Der Of the local bar Lewis comes from
Buffalo. n Y but had been in Wash
tngtoH for three or four years
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
English Boilermakers
Vote to End Big Strike

LONDON, Dec. 1A-The great boiler
makers strike, which threatened TO hJrI
Great Britain into the vortex OF a labor
war which would stagnate the empire,
has been settled
After months OF idieneSs, during
which intermittent conferences were
held by representative OF the employers
ana the bOieru1akerS union, a plan Of
settlement has been adopted
a vote was taken by the wOrkmen.
and rhe result. which was announced
today. was in favor OF accepting the
terms Of the employers. Work IN many
Of the shops viii be resumed tomorrow.
while in others the men viii not return
until Monday
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

Just when the annual inspection OF the
force viii be held has not been definite
II decided, bet Il viii probably take
place the latter part Of this month.
Every precinct is working hard to win
the trophy flag. and Major Sylvester
hopes that the prize precinct viii turn
out a squad OF men that ne can line up
in front of the white House. and. with
chest expanded and head in the air,
say 10 the President.
Look what stands before YOU"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

Economy is favored by the Marinette
officials, as shown by the clever scheme
of County Clerk James Van Camp and
Police Justice l.. M. Evart. Mr.. Evart
had the misfortune many years ago to
lose his left arm. Mr.. Van Camp lost
his right arm in mill accident some
years back. Both of the officers have
hands about the same size. County
Clerk Van Camp purchased fine new
pair of gloves some time ago and pre-
scented the right handed glove to the
police justice. Judge Evart returned
the compliment recently when he pur-
chased pair Of gloves and presented
the left one to the county clerk. The
scheme was effective and as it is gen.
orally impossible to purchase single
glove, the economy Of the arrangement
can at once be appreciated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Fret pub, Jan. s-Last FEB. ~, 10.
q STATE OF MICHIGAN.

In The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga
In Chancery.
Emma Rocheliau, complainant. vs.. Rdwart
Rochelisu, defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit court for the
County Of Baraga, In Chancery on the 4th day
Of January, 1910.
In this cause Il appearing from affidavit or
file that the said Defendant Edward Rocheliau
Is not resident of this state, but isa resident
of the state of Montana. On motion OF Messrs
Mason & O'Connor, Complainant'e Solicitors, II
is ordered that the appearance OF nonresident
defendant Edward Rochelfau be entered hereid
within four az months from the date Of this or
der, and In case of his appearance he causei
answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and q
copy thereof to be served on the Complaints So
licitors within twenty (20)days after service or
him of a copy OF said Bill and Notice of this or
der and In default thereof said Bill will be taken
as confessed by nonresident defendant.
II Is further ordered that within twenty days
the Complainant cause notice of this order Ia
published in theL' Anse Sentinel q newspaper
printed published and circulated In said county
and that said publication be continued therein
for six weeks In succession, or that she cause q
copy of this order to be personally served on
said nonresident Defendant at least TWEEN I
days before the time above prescribed for his
A, T. srREErKR, Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
MARTS VoETscH,
Register.
MASON 4 O'CoNNoR.
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business Address: L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

All should work together for the i'm.
provement of schools; the establish
ment of libraries, halls and churches
the improvement of roads; the establish
ment of new industries and increased
prosperity of those already established,
and everything that human activity car
do to make better environment for 9
fully rounded out, complete and happy
human life. Patronize home industry,
protect home trade, consume home pro-
ducts, invest your capital at home, i'm.
prove home schools and roads, develop
home manufacturing, advertise your
home paper and help your home editor
to build up paper that will advertise
your home town where ever it goes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

The information that Carl Hartvigh,
Of Skanee, has gone through bankruptcy
has come to US as bad news, as we are
sorry to see any of our county merchants
suffer under circumstances Of this kind.
But business throughout the country
has been exceptionally bad this year,
and we are surprised that more have not
suffered We hope to see Mr.. Hartvigh
open up his business place again under
more favorable circumstances after the
courts have decided on the matter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

This year Lent win begin ON February
8, fifteen days earlier than it did last
year, so that Easter Sunday will fall on
March n, instead Of April IL, as it did
last year. Inasmuch as the first full
moon after the vernal equinox, which
falls on March q each year marks the
proper date, it is evident that this year
will bear the record for early dating.
It will be the second earliest Easter in
quarter of q century that of Easter
rs, 1893 being the nearest to the vernal
equinox in that period.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

When the frost is on the windows,
and the kitchen pail is froze; when the
little icy needles come with every
wind that blows: when chilblains make
us sick and cold feet give US pain; it's
safe TO bet that we all wish for sum-
mer days again. For while we swear
and fume around in summer clothes; it
is an easy thing to cool off, as everyone
knows. But it's different in the winter
when the world is full of ice, and the
weather is as hard tobeat as pair of
loaded dice. We may talk about our eli
mate and our spring and fall, but the
balny days of summer are the days
that suit US all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

A wise women once said there are
three follies of men. The first was
climbing trees to shake the fruit down,
when If they had waited long enough
the fruit would fall itself; the second
was going 10 kill each other, when if
they only waited they would die natur-
ally; and third was that they should run
after the women when if they did not
do SO the .women would be sure to run
after. them. Eek.