davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
FAR REACHING RULE
Receiving Shipper Responsible 70,
MisrOuting Without InSkrucdens.

M1sr0ut1ng without lnBtruc6ens.
Washington, June lin compare
lively insignificant reparation case,
the interstate commerce commission
today in an opinion of a complaint
instituted by the Duluth and Iron
Range Railroad company against the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway company and other
carriers, made a ruling of the highest
importance to interstate railways and
shippers.
1t held that a connecting line re-
ceiving without instructions may de-
mand instructions from the initial
carrier, but II, instead Of pursuing that
course, 1t assumes responsibility for
the routing 1t must accept the result
ing liability for any increased charges
that may follow q mistake in selecting
the wrong route.
The case in which the opinion was
rendered becomes of peculiar import
ance, because more difficulty is ex:
perienced by the commission and by
shippers with the misrouting Of freight
than with any other complaints with
which the commission mas to deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
road company; Chicago, Indiana and
Southern Railroad company; The
Western Trunk Line company.

road company; Chicago, Indiana ana
Southern Railroad company; The
Western Trunk Line company.
The restraining order declared that
1t was issued upon the statement of
the counsel for the government that
they would Immediately upon the
filing of the injunction by the direc-
tion of the attorney general file an
expediting certificate under the act
of Feb. II, 1903, providing for a
speedy determination of the issues
in contention.
The title of the suit is "The United
States OF America, complainant, ver-
sus the Twenty-Fiv Defendants re-
strained in injunction" 1t alleges
unlawful combination and con-
spiracy."
Free of legal verbage, the petition
is to this effect:
That the defendants at all times and
are now common carriers of all class
es and kinds of freight and commodi-
ties. genei ally carried by a railroad
company. That they are continuously
engaged in carrying, moving and
transporting freight and commodities
in the commerce. trade and traffic,
which is continuously carried on
among and between the several states
of the United States and the United
States and foreign countries, also be-
tween the people residing in the
United States.
The defendants are the owners and
in control of the respective lines of
railroads, equipped for carrying on
the business Of a common carrier.
That they are separate, Independent
and distinct of the lines of railroads
operated by the other defendants.
Generally speaking the lines are the
only ones for the transportation of
freight and passenger traffic for the
states of Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Wyoming and parts OF
Montana and Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee.
They furnish the only means OF
communication by railroad between
the inhabitants of the states.
Was Surprise.
st. Louis, June 1.-The restraining
order granted last night at Hannibal
by Judge Dyer of the United States
district court against twenty-five west
ern railroads to prevent them from
advancing the freight rates is to be
certified to the United States circuit
court here today.
Railroad officials say it is too early
to express opinions. The action of
the government was a surprise to
them. The most important active
forces In opposing the increase in
rates are to be the Missouri Manu-
facturers' association Of st. Louis and
the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton.
It was stated today that it was not
the purpose of the railroads to in
crease all the rates in this territory
today. Only commodity rates were
to have been advanced, which apply
almost solely to freight the general
public is not directly interested in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
ILLINOIS PROBE
GOING DEEPER
Prosecutor Has Found More
Evidence of Democratic
Bribery in Chicago

Springfield, Ill.,, June 1-State's At
ttorney ESmon dBurke arrived from
Chicago this morning and signified
that his mission in search of addi-
tional evidence was successful.
I'VE are going to keep pounding
away" said the prosecutor.
He expects for today at least, to
devote his energies to the witnesses
already subpoenaed. Three repre-
are to be questioned and
attention will also be given, it is ex-
pected. to the deck and seat contract
El which Senator Holstlaw figures
and which was the point on which
the Luka senator's confession was OBJ
tained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
MANY LIVES LOST
IN DISASTERS
Sea, Fire and Railroads Claim
Victims Under Varying
Conditions Today

Port Bickerton. N. S., June 1.-The
Norwegian bark Borghild bound from
Frederikstadt for Port Jeddore, N. S..
was wrecked on the Caster legs of
here today. Two Of the crew were
drowned and the remainder, nine men,
were rescued in an exhausted condi-
ton. Two of the rescued men will
probably die from the injuries re-
ceived.
Firemen Injured.
Milwaukee, June 1.-Six fremen
were injured, and Anton c. Olsen seri-
ously, by a falling brick wall during
the fire which destroyed the plant Of
the Clear Ice company at the corner
of Wine and Clinton streets about
noon today. The loss will reach $685.
600.
Locomotive Exploded.
st. Louis, June Three men were
killed when q railroad locomotive ex-
ploded near Col1fnsville junction, ILL.,.
and Eastern railroad today.
Fishermen Drown.
st. Pierre. Miquelon. June 1.-Six
fishermen lost their lives when the
brigantine Mauve Of Cancale. France.
struck on Point Blanche while enter
ing st. Pierre in thin fog early to:
day.
twenty-five Dead.
Ogden, Utah, June 1.-Twenty-dve
workmen were killed In an explosion
today in the quarry Of the Union
Portland Cement works at Devils
Slide, Utah, thirty miles east Of 0g-
den.
One Suicide.
Niagara Falls. N. Y. June An
other unknown man, apparently
about IS years Of age. plunged to
death from Prospect Point early to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
COL. RQ0!S'EVELT'S !.
GREAT WELCOME
Every Vessel at New York Has
Been Chartered for the
Event

New York, June 1.-As the time ap-
proaches for the return of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on June 18, the plans
for his welcome are assuming larger
and larger dimensions, and that the
greeting will be nationwide admits
Of no doubt. New York will be filled
from river to river with citizens and
guests, enormous throngs will crowd
the line of march during the land pa
rade and other crowds will swarm
the lower bay during the water DEM
onstration. Distinguished visitors
from every state in the union will be
in attendance, delegates from organ
izations from all over the United
States will be on hand, and scores Of
clubs and societies Of New York city
and vicinity will aid in making the
former presidents homecoming an
historic event.
Chairman R. A. c Smith Of the har-
Dor display committee states that
nearly every available sea-going
craft has been chartered to meet at
quarantine the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria on which Colonel Roosevelt will
reach America. and upwards Of 100
boats will join in the procession from
quarantine to the city. The boats,
comprising steamships, private yachts
and tugs, will be gaily decorated and
all will have bands aboard. The 300
members of the citizens reception
committee appointed by Mayor Cay
nor will 60 down the bay early in the
morning on the revenue cutter And
roscoggin and meet the Kaiserin at 8
o'clock as she drops anchor. Immed-
lately Col. Roosevelt will board the
Androscoggin and the procession will
start toward New York.
Passing the battery the boats will
proceed up North river, hugging the
New Jersey shore, to q stake boat
anchored at Fifty-ninth street, and
then return, reaching the battery at
IL o'clock. Here Col. Roosevelt will
set foot on his native soil for the
first time In a year and be oflcially
welcomed by Mayor Gaynor. repre-
senting the city of New York. The
stand. The principals will be sur
including United States senators and
representatives, members of the d.
plomatic corps at Washington, men,
bers Of President Taft's cabinet, busi-
ness men of national reputation. art
lists. literatteurs. governors of states.
mayors of cities, and many other per-
sons Of note.
The Republican club of the city Of
New York has chartered the big
steamship Albany and will go to
quarantine with fully 1000 persons
aboard. AZ she is speedy as the fleet
Kaiserin, 1t ia likely that she will pro-
coed to Fire island and pick up the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
Guild Hall Speech Continue,
to be a Sensation With
the Newspapers
CONSERVATIVE PAPERS ARE ECAusT1c
IN THEIR EDITORIAL COMMENTS
Globe Says 1t Was Not the Time Nor
the Place, Nor Was He the Person
to Display This Particular Interest
in His Hosts.

London, June 1-Col. Roosevelt's
speech at the Guild hall yesterday
continued today to be the sensation
OF the newspapers throughout the
country.
The editorial comments upon his
startling utterances concerning Brit.
ish rule in Egypt were Influenced, as
a rule by partisianship. The Conser-
vative press defends the conclusions
drawn by the American statesman.
while the Liberal papers oppose his
deductions with equal seriousness.
But outside the questions of fact set
forth. the newspapers almost without
exception challenge the propriety of
a foreign guest Of the city CRITICS.
ing the colonial policy Of the empire.
OF the comments Of the Conserva-
tive perss the following samples:
The Globe: 1T was not the time
nor the place nor the ex-president the
person to display this particular
form Of interest in the business of
his hosts"
The Pail Mall Gazette: "The un-
conventional is justified only by sue
cess. II he prefers realities to pro-
"a AoIASo W2AOl0 vAGS1l 4AASOA 0O&o 6IO SOA.
cerned, so does the judgment Of the
British people"
The Standard: "That he should lay
lands on one of the nations private
and particular political subjects SEEM
ed social crime not far from sacri-
lege. But in reading the speech care
fully there is found nothing Of which
to complain"
OF the Liberal papers the westudn-
eter Gazette questions the necessity
and disagrees with the conclusions of
the speech. The Star says .that "Mr.
Roosevelt should learn that he is not
exempt from the customs Of ctvfifx-
ed nations" .a......
Col. Roosevelt passed today quiet
ly. He visited the National gallery
during the forenoon and had lunch
with several men prominent in the
Irish Nationalist party. The former
president will be the guest over night
at the country home of Frederick G.
SelOus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
She Was Under influence Of
Morphine and Therefore
Not Responsible
STATE SOUGHT TO SHOW DEATH
Of ERDER WAS DUE TO POISON
Expert Admitted on Cross Examina.
tion That Gastritis and Other Di.
seascs Would Produce Same Results
as tates in Hypothetical Question.

st. Louis. June lin tho trial of
Mrs. Dora E. Doxey accused Of poison
ing William ]. Erder, the state intro
duced the last of its experts on d.
rect examination this morning. DR..
w. U. Kennedy Of washington uni
versity was the expert and his evi-
dence was mainly corroborative Of
that adduced last night through Drs.
Ernest r. Tiedemann and Hugo Sum-
ma,
Mrs. Doxey will be her own princi-
pal witness, according to her attor-
neys. She will testify that she was
unde rthe influence Of morphine and
was not responsible for any Of her
actions, It is said.
Two letters by Mrs. Doxey to st.
Louis installment furniture house
were introduced as evidence that the
woman had been using the names Of
Erder and Doxey In her cofrespon-
dence. They were identified by Gus
v. r. Machin, handwriting expert.
Miss Kate Erder was recalled dur
ing yesterday afternoon and testified
that when her brother died his body
was 80 drawn up that the knees al
most touched the chest, indicating that
he was in great pain.
DR.. Ttedemann, in answer to a
hypothetical question describing the
symptoms attending Erder's death. de-
clared emphatically that arsenical
poisoning was the cause.
On cross examination DR.. Medeman
admitted that gastritis or other d.
seases might have caused symptoms
similar to those set forth in the ques-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
DATE UNCERTAIN
Conservation Congress Wants to Know
First Week in September.


Washington, June loving to the
fact that Col. Roosevelt promised to
address the national conservation con-
gress in the FIRST week of September"
and that this month comes in on a
and that this month comes in on a
Thursday, the executive committee Of
the congress. in session here today,
was unable to fix the date for the
meeting. The question which it was
unabla to decide was whether the first
three days of September constitute the
first week." Wherefore. cablegram
was sent to Mr.. Roosevelt asking him
to name the day on which he will be
able to be present at the congress.
Clifford Pinchot arrived in Washing
tom today and was present at the meet
ing of the committee. Tho former
chief forester expressed his pleasure
at getting back into the conservation
harness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
BIG DIFFERENCE
Mercury in Arizona and e on Lake
Superior Y0stArday.

Washington, June with the mer-
curry registering two degrees below
tho freezing point on the north shore
of Lake Superior yesterday. the tenn
perature at Yuma, Ariz., was 120 de-
grees Fahrenheit in the shade, gov
eminent, record. Commenting today
upon the wide range Of temperature,
Prof. Harry Frankenneld, ofIicial
weather forecaster. said it could not
be wondered at that weather forecast
ing was difficult task. Telegraphic
reports today told of a continuance
of hot wave in the west and no sign
appeared Of warm, weather in the east
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
FAVORABLE REPORT
Carpenter Will Be Confirmed rs Min
lister to Morocco

Washington, June 1.-The nomina.
ton of Fred w. Carpenter the secre.
tary Of the president, to be United
States minister to Morocco, was Or
dered favorably reported to the SEN
ate today by the committee o. eDr.
eisn relations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
ONE VOTE ONLY

Washington, June 1.-The Burton
amendment to the railroad bill au-
thorizing the interstate commerce
commission to fix the minimum rates
that may be charged by the railroads
which compete with water routes was
adopted by the senate by vote of
SO to the negative vote being cast
by Senator Frye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-01
Indictments Stand

Chicago. June Judge McSurely to-
day denied the motion to quash the
Indictment against State Representa-
tive Lee O'Neal Browne. Browne was
indicted on the charge that he bribed
State Representative C. A. White to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28

Most of the men and women who struggle and fight for existence in this
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
np FRI c

e. hH nae.- nH occupy the Dental
 Hf Hr. \. b. Andrews for the a .=-a~
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
WILL THE CANAL PAY2

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 es fav Ta#= -
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 a. HyHaala- II Wash.
 |. LaI fHHEas#
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 E4HH na aat amount -a r#aI fH.u tHa daf. af purchase MS zfats=taH Ia afa he uatai that the H#.-fHeHE which was severely crit a.a# al. tl.-a fl Aas made h4- tats4 aH avasaI-He's profitable trans .I'n and has tIeldr1.v.ls lere. rr.r- ~ fa th- h4trHaIdaz.
 AErCrIgl nor mfy wants l canal for a..fs4 II &5Ht- canal ts he il -aare. af H.aaHHa Has-fh'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28


 II Walter iHaaaiHe -uca--as iu win nIns the 21o"no prize aa.ral hs tm Chicago tar.tof mtanig the flight from That ely ?" SIrHedslI taking a Iout. If at tstst -un mIIes We can th.u s4t jhat Fl. science of hgug i- adlau,ne FefE rp#ly
 "A =.sft tmr aea Ne read If French tgIane taking a Fa--eHeer over fram lhs- coast If France ta England across the English Channel and rlu + =t,r forward in the right direction and there is some chance for uauy af u@ being able to fly out of Alaska.
 II won't be many wears before pce- pie HH te sishme for the wings of
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
1DUAROD

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 Thae. af. alas, doubts aa,m u. camp beHg r.H producer tH.- Sua mer, for peoia. aHo ueat. n thara ea sfa# A1H th. onHutty and who are aI thu disposition that y,u can't ar.- ti.s- uN .rrw Itr camp utu k @a.hiH. sun. are uea here in Nome ahl aeadsa laI the.uut-lde
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28

rH tH3 arh q fellows machine s.
 'H -8l, aast uhraHsh Che blue sjh, fH Har z1mE dimes than rlu h. faaaH hare m the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NONE. ALASKA sepT as le.5.
ao.n- nUsT aRnLAANEE

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28

Start the month right by subser3 ing for the Daily Nugget. s a.s month; months. sros one year 90 Prize Winner Draggst Bee at t.. Eagle.
 lnitiai Tapef Ler7en 7azs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
THE LOOKER-ON


 A-.u Jack Fms, i- making ready Y Ias u- q tl-.t. and the coal man k t..as H# Nte5f- Hmbar,d up for rte r4z. of black diamonds that win .aaa |. aH ana continue #Ior-a, least e,.u months.
 Those aha arc expecting ta remain n frr the Winter commence to wish .Haf tH-#fH-t boat would get away. so 'Ht H.s eH -ettb down tn business aaa commence 10 plan far inc closed -ga-an Tho men arraugiHg 70 go on the uight=shift and the wefqcn folks ta .}sea.ze ~."us clubs anI cari par .I.s in arlpr tp got together and re- | Itaft ~the latest" that is to be expressed with printers ink
 In the Spring when the long dark less nights oa1mauce to put in their IHp.Hmee they Wil be just as anx taus tn sca the smdk, of The first ttamer appear above n lorizon. for thes aal-h} aHat tiHc n.slg. exhausted .heif an n aU in thc .sr- ef entertain ng. aHd faHg for na. faces. new .tyIe-. freeh food and a d.Fcreut line If conversation as wan 3- the latest -faue
 So dssu -.-trrs. yol.l,l.t are so for .eaate as To be able to spend tho Win tsr n more sunny elimes where tn, Gods temper the ice blasts. making them balny hreezcs instead of blz- zrds. remember that You have far greater chances to see. hear and dc. md that your less fortunate Cleft be hind sisters have to book to sou next Spring for everything d la mode. from .if.sz io boise on to equirois. and the .ate-f choice forms of expression in aar .Ia-tie English language.
 # @ #
 one by one the boats are being heard from that were supposed to be lost. and now that We have located the New York, We want to know what happened to the Arctic. True there were no people aboard the craft. but he represents quite a few dollars to -1mehady and it would. be nice to hay" her drift in on the beach SO the oNnerz could fix her up this Winter A stitch in time saves nine. and q lit- tle caleiue in the Spring may save boat in the summer or Fall. when the -tormN Winos do blow. and the waves roll high
 < < E Most of the men and women who struggle and fight for existence in this
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28

t". rHs T.H'.Hf Nome r.ad about .r.a#= s...t ara letug made tr.au
 H.Ha.rwa ef Se.a#sr 4 ..u ...tf..- -asu mHt upon
 t..s...l hlHAutHls Naag
 Hl.e a..H. fortunate in that F., res Hr che #rluaas hero in oar town Haat.H t.at us hatc q solid fauuda- taH tf Hd Hek which NC proved a e#a #aa last EH when th, NH at H "Ha fs.t# Wd- being drEI=d Thu ..# I..E... ..t.r W the SauJ-
 a#a. z=a.eH#ta# aa4U ta4t L l- -aH# over aAese #atla 1t #. #s- ghaa..# Huta-va EerIua ~t #w -. natar- af Snake river rzu# r. a.uIaz ar 4 glacier oy,r l .-.. under the t.md
 ..z lE=
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28

NeA.H Ma road af a railroad nfHri4I HE as rm high building c. b,
 H.E .' T#.ug# uu the pavement be I-t. admit that eEaE tha~. sH aasazz Una. er ta make uf .N# lra=t HH.. fa u.rk and they at #== #r. ze ateHhur3ensa with ah. #. ,aN ihat something snaps ...# u. .- at.r but thg hleE mmg
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
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