davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-23
THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK
New Suits
New Overcoats
New Hats
Few Caps
New Shoes
New Shirts
New Ties
New Gloves
Come in and get Ready for
Thanksgiving. We will save
you Time, Money and Trouble
This is a Big Overcoat Year
and we have the Goats with
Plain, Velvet, Presto, Mill
tary and the Protector Col
lars. SO to $40. Big line
Black and Oxford Dress Over
coats SIS to $40. Silk lined
at $25 to $40. Boys Over
coats IS to SIS. Little Boys
81 to $12. Refers $3.50 to
$8. Heavy Underwear,
Shoes, Suits, Refers. Storm
Coats tor Cold Weather.
: e; MULLINS s e. IT,.
WILMINGTON
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

nd to celebrate 1915 the
Sal Francisco asks Government dsks only
asking part starting undertaking.
Chicago had its Exposition because began too late
$4OOOOOO to-day nearly
$8OOOOOO actually subscribed depend Legislative
acton Taxation
The Panama Canal essentially Pacific opening the
certainly fitting that
should be celebrated American the Pacific
Exposition show that fully paying visitors from
of
people within
70 has population within that radius
Orleans has had 1885, when the Government
100000 In addition 100000
exposition
population
Exposition began
r 1904
in andtem from5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
THE SITUATION :.
HAS REACHED
ACUTE STAGE
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees Ready to striek
at Any Time
NEITHER THE COMPANY NOR
LEADERS READY TO YIELD
Vote in Favor Of Strike Was Over.
whelming, Being Sc 1.S Per Cent
Among Conductors and 20 40 Per
Cent Among the Trainmen.

Philadelphia, July 15.-With the
management Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and the leaders of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors stand
ing firm, q new development early to-
day IN the wage dispute which now
has reached an acute stage, was that
the western trainmen also might
strike.
Negotiations were broken of yes
terday between the company and rep
resentatives Of the trainmen and
conductors employed on the lines
east Of Pittsburg, Buffalo and Erie,
when after two conferences between
General Manager Mayors Of the COM
pany and the labor leaders, settle
ment was not reached. Word from
the western trainmen has strengthen
ed the position Of the labor leaders.
Following the conferences the COM
mittee representing the men employ
ed subcommittee Of six, headed by
A. B. Garretson, president Of the Or
der Of Railway Conductors and w. G.
Lee, president Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, to call a strike
whenever they deemed 1t necessary.
At a special meeting the directors
Of the company adopted resolution
fully approving the course of its Of
ficials in resisting the demands of its
employees.
Tho vote of the railroad men on the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
as announced last night by the COM
mittee carrying on the situation show
an overwhelming majority in favor of
q strike. 88 i-8 per cent OF the con-
ductors, 70 7-10 per cent of the train
men and SO 6-10 per cent of the Are
men voting in the affirmative. The
committee last night also gave out
this statement:
1.-THE joint general committee of the
brotherhood Of Ffremen and Engine
men, the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, and the Order Of Railway
Conductors. representing approxi-
mately 10000 conductors. trainmen,
yardmen and flremen on the Pennsyl
vania lines west. called on General
Manager g. L. Peck this afternoon
and gave him the results of the votes
Of the mon in these classes. The en-
tire committee Of etghthy-three en-
ployes was accompanied by the exc
cutive officers Of the organizations in
terested."
The vote was announced as fol-
lows:
BY the conductors committee, 1,103
for and 146 against.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
TENDZ, s,s,. 1s.!9!!I!FO
JA|L0R Io = %
He Allowed Prisoners to Es-
cape by Giving Them
Extra Privileges

La Crosse, Wis. July 14-Because
he is overflowing with human kind
ness, 8. F. Brown, turnkey of the
county jail, is alleged by the coupty
board and the district attorney to be
not the proper man for his position
and he was today summarily removed
by Sheriff Duncan who acted under
a resolution passed by the county
board.
Brown is alleged to have been re-
sponsible for the escape of nine pris-
oners within the past few months.
1t is not alleged that he connived at
their escape. but it is said he was
too easy with the prisoners and that
they took advantage Of him. Brown
is said to have felt sorry for every
prisoner who came into his keeping
and to have done his utmost to make
their lots easier. going 80 far as to
suggest a defense and call an attor-
ney. Brown is wealthy and took the
position because Of his sympathy for
the men who got into trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
BAND
WERE SHELLED
Chinese Thugs Were Driven
From Fort and Two Were
Killed

Hong Kong. July 14.-The guns Of
the Portuguese gunboat Patfia today
dislodged the Chinese from the fort
on the Colowan island. Many Of the
Chinese were killed during the bonn
bardment.
Two junks loaded with Chinese who
were attempting to escape were sunk
and all the occupants were drowned.
The Chinese gunboats stationed here
watched the operations. The trouble
between Portuguese and Chinese on
Colowan island grew out Of an at
tempt Of force of Portuguese SOL
diers to rescue the Chinese students
who were held captiyes by the pirates
on the island. The pirates showed
fight and were reinforced by the ma
tives from the Chinese Villages of the
interior. The resistance was SO eff
fective that the governor of Macao
sent gunboat to lombard the pirate
villages and fort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
TWELVE PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE Cent?

Becker, Cass. Clay. Hubbard, NAH
nomen and Norman: southwestern
portions Of Beltrami, Itasca and Polk;
southern portions of Clearwater and
Red Lake; those parts of Crow Wing
and Wadena lying north of the Mis-
sissippi and the northern portion of
Otter Tail.
This action was taken by the In
dian bureau in order to protect the
red men adequately against whiskey
and also to enforce, 30 far as its ap-
preparation Will permit, tine provi-
sions of the treaties by which the
lands were ceded. These conventions
prohibit the Introduction of intoxicat-
ing liquors in the whole northern part
OF the state except by consent of con-
gress or the president and IL carried
out strictly according to the letter,
it is said, would embrace even Min
neapolis and Duluth. There is no
present iikl'hood. however, of the In
dian bureau invading these two cities
with its temperance crusade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD RECIPIENT
Of DELICATE HONOR FROM CUBAN PEOPLE

Buenos Ayres, July 15.-After a
weeks tremendous, excitement, the
city is resuming its usual aspect;
but, apart from shouting Viva la
Patria." the citizens generally have
had little or no participation in the
festivities. After the glorious twen-
-y-fifth," as it is called. was ended,
even the illuminations failed to re-
spc1ld to the exigencies of patriot
ism and Kipling's title, "The Light
that Failed" may be said to describe
what should, from all the prepara-
but was not.
fanta Isabel Of Spain have left for
their respective countries amid much
military display. They certainly i'm
pressed the Argentines with their af-
liability and bear with them all the
good wishes of the people The prin-
cipal items of the last weeks pro-
gram have been an International
boat race over course of 2100 me-
ters in which took part the crews of
nine distinct fleets, and which was
won by the Japanese; Venetian fes-
tival in the docks on Saturday even
ing in which all manner of boats.
RATS and constructions, mostly a.
Illuminated, took part, and for which
the first prize was awarded for a
model of one of the dreadnoughts
which are being constructed for Ar
gentina in the American dock yards,
and the formal opening Of an agri-
cultural show, about which more can
be said later when all the animals
are on exhibition. The great exhibi-
tions to commemorate the centenary
are still no where near being ready.
Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood, the Amer
lean special ambassador of the Unit
ed States. gave banquet on June IL
at the Jockey club to the president
and other exalted personages. Dur
ing the week General Wood has been
the recipient Of delicate compli-
ment from the Cubans resident in
Buenos Ayres. who have presented
him with gold plaque In apprecia-
ton Of his services to the Cuban
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15

people during the four years he acted
as governor of the island. In pre-
senting the plaque the Cuban minis
ter. Senor Pinto Payne, addressed the
ambassador as follows:
I'm the name of the Cuban resi-
dents of Buenos Ayres, as we'll as on
my own account,I have the honor to
offer you this modest testimonial of
the affection and gratitude with
which you inspired our people during
your four years term Of Office as
governor Of Cuba in representation
of the United States government.
Your hand. general. it was that first
hoisted over the palace of the vice.
roys of the colony the glorious en-
blem Of the fatherland Of Cuba con-
quered at the cost of heroic sacrifice
with the generous and eitcacious aid
OF the great nation you have the hon
or to represent. In the name of that
country and in that Of your govern
ment you came faithfully and honor
ably to fulfill the promise given to
the people Of Cuba to deliver up the
island as soon as stable govern
ment, able to guarantee the lives and
property of the citizens, was estab-
lished.
"Once again you have come to take
part in this country in rejoicings Of a
similar character, not to hoist a flag
but to contribute by your presence in
the name of the United States, to the
celebration of hosting the flag which,
raised a century ago by the efforts of
the apostles of liberty in Argentina,
has ever waved stainless hnnored
and venerated by the sons of Argen-
tina and beloved by US Cubans here
beneath its glorious shelter.
"You. general. will soon be return
ing to your own country; and we beg
you in the name of the Cuban resi-
dents in Buenos Ayres and in that Of
their minister, to salute your illus
trious president and, in his person,
the great American nation"
General Wood made brief reply in
Spanish. expressing his surprise and
satisfaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
SEARCH FOR THE
WIFE MURDERER
PROVED FUTILE
First Big Liner From England
Did Not Have Crippen
Aboard
EVERY AVENUE Of ENTRANCE
TO COUNTRY IS BEING GUARDED
German Vessels Which Touch at Eng.
lish Ports Are Being Searched by
H0boken Police-Belieyed the Fu.
gitive Fled With His Stenographer.

New York, July 15.-The first of
the big liners on which it was
thought DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen
might reach here from England pass
ed up the hay early today after she
had undergone search at quarantine
which failed to reveal any sign of
the American physician, whose wife
was found murdered in his London
home. The steamer was Lusitania
which left England on Saturday. DR..
Crippen was supposed to have taken
passage for this country in company
with young woman named Ethel
Glare Laneve, formerly the Doctors
stenographer.
The steamer st. Paul, due from
Liverpool on Sunday, and all other
steamers from English ports reach
ing here within the next few days
will be watched by the New York po-
lice. The German liners which touch
at an English port will be searched
by the Hoboken police on their land
ing in that city, and no avenue of
entrances to this country will be
neglected in an effort to apprehend
the fugitive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion to take Heroic Action
Pending Investigations
NO ADVANCE ALLOWED UNTIL
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION IS MADE
But Such Advances as Are Found
Just Will Be Permitted and Made
to Take Effect From the Time
Specified in the Tar:f,

Washington, July 14-The inter.
state commerce commission announc.
ed today its intention to suspend all
tariffs, naming a general and i'm
portant rate advance pending an in
vestigation as to the reasonableness
of the proposed increases.
mo more definite statement in this
regard can be made now," says the
commission, but specific orders will
be announced from time to time az
they are entered and served It 10
expected the suspension in each case
VIII be for, 12O days from the effec-
tive date named in the tariff, but tho
commission intends by subsequent or
ders to provide for making effective
on the same day such advances az
may be allowed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
CONCESSIONS OR
STRIKE CERTAIN
The Position of Trainmen on
Pennsylvania Line Is EN-
phatically Stated

Philadelphia, July 14-The positive
declaration that a failure Of the com.
pany to meet the demands of the men
would be met with strike was made
by w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
er:lood Of Railway Trainmen. Just be-
fore he joined the conference between
". Haywood Meyers, general man.
ager Of the Pennsylvania railroad for
the linest east of Pittsburg, and the
120 committeeman of the conductors
and trainmens unions in the assem-
bly, room of the Pennsylvania rail-
road station today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
GRAFT SUIT IS
SOON SETTLED
Court Directed Verdict Of Not
Guilty in shale Rock
Scandal

Chicago, July 15.-M. H. McGov-
ern, the contractor who was indicted
on charges Of defrauding the city In
the "shale rock" scandal, was clear
ed today when Judge Barnes, who
had already taken the cases Of Paul
,Redieske, former deputy commits
sioner of public works, and John
Ericsson. city engineer, who were in
dicted on the same charges. from the
jury. The state announced that 1t
would non-suit the case against
Ralph A. Bonnell.. former assistant
city engineer. but the defense OBJ
jected to 1t and Judge Barnes in
structed the Jury to find Bonnell not
guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
GRAND FORKS. n D. FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1910

By the trainmen's committee, 5,165
for and 126 against.
BY the firemeA,s' committee, 1858
for and 80 againgt.
After the vote was announced MIR.
Peck and the grand officers hereto
fore named, entered into a detailed
discussion as to what the employees
desired and after q thorough under
standing was reached, Mr.. Peck took
the entire matter under advisement
and will meet the entire joint COM
mittee and executive officers Of the
organizations tomorrow at which
time his answers will be forthcom-
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
BODY BLOW TO
THE PERFUMES
Druggists Will Be Forced to
Pay Federal License to
Sell Them

Washington, July 5-Sections of
the country which receive their in
toxicating stimulants in the guise Of
perfumes, essences, medicines or
drugs were delivered body blow to-
day by Commissioner Cabell of the
internal revenue bureau, who gave
out a list of more than two hundred
preparations which hereafter may be
handled by drug stores only after the
government liquor license is paid.
These preparations, including many
we'll known because of their wide ad-
vertisement, were examined by the
chemists of the treasury department
and held to be sufficiently medicated
to render them unfit for use as a
beverage or to take them out of the
class of alcoholic beverages.
Treasury department officials said
they believed that many of thesa
preparations were ,concocted mainly
for sale in "dry territories" where the
prohibition laws made it impossible
to obtain legally anything with a
liquor flavor.
Secretary MacVeagh has issued an
order fixing standard Of medication
to govern the chemists of the inter-
nal revenue bureau in passing on the
question of the amount of alcohol
that may be used in medicinal pre-
parations in the future. so that they
may come within the requirements of
law. Alcohol will he permitted only
to the amount necessary to hold in
solution all medicine used or to ex-
tract or preserve the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
THEY CHEWED GUM
INSTEAD Of RAG
Novel Contest at Churhc Pic
mic in Which Minister and
Elders Engaged

Canton, Ohio, July 14-To find out
who could chew their gum the long
est and fastest, and who could stretch
1t the most. ministers, deacons and
elders entered into an original con-
test at the picnic of the German and
United Evangelical churches here.
TIL ecompetition va intense but
much disappointment was caused by
the quality of gum which refused to
be stretched more than q foot or SO.
Finally the prize was awarded to
John Susters, an elder, although Rev.
VIM. Davis Of Trinity United Even
gelical church was beaten by the
mere fraction of an inch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
MORE DRY LAND
IN MINNESOTA
Prohibition on the Ceded In
dian Lands Ras Been
Greatly Enlarged

Washington, July 15-Prohibition
will be extended by the national gov
ernment on ceded Indian lands in
Minnesota.
The bureau Of Indian affairs has
decided to enforce its anti-liquor
regulations on a larger area Of these
lands than previously has been at
tempted.
All the lands within and adjacent
to the White Earth and Leech Lake
reservations will be embraced in the
prohibited territory. Some places
within this area previously have been
permitted to maintain saloons but
these will now be abolished and the
ban on the Introduction of intoxicat-
ing liquors will be applied to the
following counties:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15

Constantinople, July 15.-it IL un-
derstood that the four protecting
powers have forwarded a note to the
porte, which has been handed to RI
faat Pasha, the minister OF foreign af-
fairs, by Sir Gerald Lowther, the
British ambassador, on behalf OF the
ambassadors of the protecting pow
ers, In which it is stated that In their
opinion the Ottoman sovereignty In
Crete has been in no way affected by
recent occurrences in the island. The
porte is further advised that In the
event Of their wishing to arrive at q
final definite settlement Of the Cretan
question they appeal not to the four
protecting powers only but to Austria
and Germany AZ we'll, since they were
also signatories of the treaty OF Ber-
lin.
The note further informs the porte
of the steps taken by the powers to
secure satisfaction with regard to the
.complaints of the Ottoman govern
ment against the exclusion of Moslem
denuttes from the Cretan assembly,
in addition to which the announce
ment is also made that each protect
ing power has sent second warsnlp
to the island.
It is understood that M. Venizelos.
president of the executive committee.
urger compliance with the decision OF
the powers regarding the readmission
of the Moslem deputies, as well as
the exemption from the oath OF al
legiance to tho king Of the Helenes
of the Mosiem officials. The Cretan
assembly IL to meet soon, when 1t Is
IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
SHERIFF KILLED
STRIKING MINER
Fled to the Woods But Was
Later Arrested by State
Troopers

Greensburg, Pa. July 14-John
Smelling, deputy sheriff 80 years old.
was arrested when found hiding in
tn ewoods near the Claridge mines,
where he shot and killed John Cut
Ter, striking miner, late last night.
The arrest was made by eight states
troopers following the discovery of
Cutters body by the roadside with
four bullet wounds in it. 1t was
claimed by the miners that Cutler
had been shot from ambush but Shell
ing, who according to the police, con-
fessed to killing the miner, declares
that he did SO in self defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
A Pretty Warm Walk.

How'd you like to walk from NAL
lory to Grand Forks on a day like
Thursday to see tennis tourna-
ment? Well, it was done yesterday.
but not because the pedestrians
thought they needed the exercise, nor
because they couldn't keep warm sit
ting still. A party consisting of 1. B.
Fisher, DR.. Spence, James Montague
and H. B. Reed left Crookston in an
automobile, bound for this city, to
take in the tennis tournament. At
Mallory their machine balked. and
they were compelled to remain there.
waiting for a train, or walk. They
walked. and arrived in time to take
in good part of the tennis program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF TURKEY IN CRETE
IS NOT AFFECTED, DECLARE THE POWERS

and that 1t is not possible to oppose
the will of the people. Since, how
i've five nowers @ nSt has % heen I HANDED % to Ri
fatt Pasha, the opinion is gaining
will soon be discontinued.
1t is reported from Athens that the
recent Rumanian incident at the
Piraeus is considered closed, the Ru-
manian government having, 1t is re-
ported, agreed that the Russian and
Italian ministers at Bucharest shall
finally decided as to the amount of
the indemnity to be paid by Greece.
1t Is understood that the Rumanian
government have followed the advice
Of the foreign ministers In acquies-
cling to this arrangement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
HELD THE ANNUAL
ELECTION TODAY
Officers for Coming Year Nam
ed by State Merchants
Association j.

velva. n. D., July 14.-Onicers for
the coming year Of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association were
elected this afternoon, while Minot
was selected as the place for the 1911
meeting. The officers named follow:
President. T. Nelson, Glen Ul-
lin.
Vice President-John Bruegger.
Williston.
secretary-W. w. King, Tower City.
Treasurer. C. Smallwood, Minot.
Executive Committee-T. Welo,
velva; A. T. Kraabel. Portland: w.
NJ. Simon. Tioga; A. c. Steinhouoe,
Max: F. P. Mann, Devils Lake; Chas.
Full, Pembina; E. w. Stroh. Kensal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
Attending Convention.

Mr.. Howard Monley left last even
ing for Portland. Oregon as a dele
gate to the convention of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. At Fargo Mr..
Monley will be joined by the other
delegates and in special train will
go on. to Portland. They expect to
visit all the large western cities and
also make trip to Vancouver island.
This meeting is for all the lodges of
the order in the United States and
Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
I
HURT IN CRASH
Trolley Car Carrying Theater
Party Crashed Into Anoth-
er Car

New York, July 15.-Twenty-five
persons were injured in an accident
on the Manhattan approach of
greensboro bridge over the east river
today when crowded car from North
Beach, with theatrical party aboard
crashed into the rear of q Flushing
car. All of the injured will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15

using tho United States mails for IL
legal purposes. He was convicted in
the federal court ct Fargo. but IN ap-
peal has been taken. The receiver Of
the bank, Mr. Kellogg, has been very
fortunate in being able to trace and
uncover and compel the return Of al-
most $4,000 of the money that was
taken or mioused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
Hero for Short Time.

Physical Director J. B. Miller of the
Y. M. G. A.. has returned from South
Bend. Ind. where he has been for
the past several days. Mr.. Miller
will leave August 1 for his home to
Finley, Ohio, and after . short visit
will 20 to South Bend to take up his
new duties. sis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
SHOT BY THIEF

Tables We're Turned on Officers and
Criminal Made His Escape
Clinton. ILL.,. July 14.-Chief Of Police
John struble was shot and killed by
an unidentified man early today.
Struble and q policeman were watch
ing for q thief. In tho scu6le the
thief shot struble and ESCAPED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
The Woodmen Il King OF All.

The Woodmen will have a big and
final class adoption Thursday even
ing, July 81. II you want to join the
Woodmen please call at $50 DeMers
avenue or phone 837L both phones.
NJ. w. Day, clerk, or r. G. Bellew,
state deputy. tt