davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
CITY SUED FOR
SPITE ARREST
Policeman Who Had Crouch
Arrested Man He Did Not
Like

Baltimore, July 2s.-Two months
after officials and sleuths of Lancas-
ter, Pa, made a murder mystery OF
Mrs. James Cleveland Grice and her
two-weeks'-old babe and clapped the
husband into jail, the mother is dis.
covered reunited to her husband in
Oklahoma and the baby is in an in
stitution In Harrisburg.
Grice was honor man at the Mil.
lersville Normal school, and his bride
was also school miss of 20. when
they were secretly married. They
lived happily In Lancaster until June
when the baby was born. The couple
kept the matter very quiet for about
two weeks. Not even their parents
knew about the birth. Finally, &C.
cording to sMrs. Grice's father, the
couple decided to put the child in an
asylum in Harrisburg. Grice hired q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
TO FORM THIRD
PARTY IN CANADA
Will Be Same as Nationalist
Party in British House
of Commons

Ottawa. July 2S.-During the last
few days the possibility of the for
nation Of a third party" in Canadian
politics has become a decided prob
ability-if not certainty.
The province of Quebec provides at
present the material for it and the
name proposed is one already familiar
to Britishers-that Of the Nationals.
Its avowed leaders are Henri Bour-
assa, F. ID. Monk (member of the fed
eral parliament, Armand Lavergne,
NJ. P. P. and Bruno Mantel, all repre-
sentative men from the province of
Quebec.
AS may be remembered the first
hint of the formation of distinct new
party was given last winter during
the discussion of the governments
naval construction policy. Although
the objectors to this policy included
almost the entire Conservative party,
foremost in the formulation of dis
tinct party were the members whose
views differed from both government
tai and Conservative opinions regard
ing the navy. The important leaders.
outside the Dominion parliament, are
already we'll known political workers.
particularly NJ. Bourassa. editor of the
recently established French paper LIE
Devoii.
The events following propagation of
parliament seem to indicate that
these men were in earnest in their
minority attitude toward Canadas
naval question, as it has been with
this as their main issue that they
have gone so far as to claim their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Violence Threatened

Durand. Mich, July estate troops
have been called here to preserve Or
der in Durand. There have been no
Serious disturbances here as yet and
only few of the village people know
thatn"soldiers are coming. Many
strike breakers are quitting their po-
sitions. When they reach this village
trouble is expected. They are de-
manding their pay and transporta-
tion home. The company officials re-
fused the demands of some of the
men and violence is threatened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
'RAWN'S ESTATE
ONLY $4,000
Inventory Filed by His Widow
Caused Much Surprise as to
Value

Chicago. July 2s.-Instead of being
a millionaire, Ira G. Rawn. president
Of the Monon Railroad company, who
was found shot to death at his sum-
mer home, died possessed of an es-
tate valued at only $4,000. So at
least the petition filed today by his
widow declared. Rawn's will was
promptly admitted to probate.
Mrs. Rawn was appointed executrix.
According to the petition there was
no real estate. all of the holdings be-
ing listed as personal property. The
total amount given in the document
caused surprise as there was a gener-
al impression that the estate would be
appraised at more than $1,00O,O00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
HIS VACATION
CRUISE ENDS
Mayaower Will Reach Bever.
" Late This Afternoon
President Tanned

Biddeford Pool, Me-. July 2S.-
President Taft's vacation cruise along
the Maine coast ends late this after
noon when the Mayhower sails into
Beverly harbor and casts anchor of
the summer white house. The trip to
Maine was largely planned for and by
Mrs. Taft but all the members of
the party seem thoroughly to have
enjoyed themselves. The president is
burned to deep tan and except for
sprained ankle of which he is still
careful, looks the picture of health.
The president and his party spent the
night on board the Mayflower.;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Nothing Doing.

London, July 2s.-Scotland Yard
has received no messages relative to
the developments in the Crippen case
either from Inspector Dew who is
aboard the steamer Laurentic, or
from Capt. Kendall Of Montrose, since
the original exchanges with the latter
when he reported that he believed
that DR.. Crippen and his typist, Ethel
Clara Leneve, were among his pass
enRers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
CHILDREN BURNED
Fire Started in Play Communicated to
Victims Clothing.

Milwaukee. July 2s.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Lena, Wis,
says: Edmund, Helen and Viola Cas-
par. children of Michael Casper. rang
ing in age from one and a half to five
years, were burned to death yester-
day. The children We're playing in a
buggy when a neighbor's child is said
to have piled some straw underneath
the vehicle and set fire to it in fun.
The flames communicated to the chill.
dren's clothing and the burns ~
suited in their deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Americans Safe.

Washington, July American
lives and property in Northeastern
Nicaragua were asserted to be in no
danger, according to the state depart
ment's version today OF a dispatch
from Commander Hines of the gunboat
Dubuque.
The dispatch was sent after the re-
turn to Bluefields of the gunboat Ia
coma from long trip along the coast
north of that port, where danger was
reported to be imminent to Americans.
The Tacoma was reported today to be
at Cristobal, Panama, where she went
for supplies.
The Venus. the armed shin manned
by the Madriz followers. was reported
by Commander Hines to have gone
south of Blueficlds accompanied by
the San Jacinto. another Madriz YES
sci. The latter returned to Bluefields
Monday, but nothing had been heard
from the Venus.
The state department claims to be
entirely ignorant of the presence in
New York of DR.. Modesto Barrios and
DR.. Sebastina Salinas. commissioners
from Madriz to restore friendly rela-
tions with the United States. They
may be received unoff1cially by repre-
sentatives of the state department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Continued on Page 6.)
THE INSURGENTS
WON VICTORY
Captured Cow .asrt Forces
With Arms, Ammunition
and Equipment
CONTINUED on Page 6.)

Blueields, Nicaragua. July 2s.-
According to advices made public al
the insurgent headquarters today
Gen. Moncado yesterday defeated tho
government force under Gen. Lar
which was attempting to form juno
ton with the troops of Gen. Chamor.
ro Castillo north of Acopyapa. Gen
Moncado reports that after three
hours despite fighting Lari raised the
white flag. though most of his men
fed before they could be taken pris.
oners. Forty prisoners and guns, am.
munition and camp equipment were
taken by the insurgents, according tc
their reports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
TWELVE INJURED
Street Car Struck by Pennsylvania
Train With Fatal Results.

Chicago. July 2S.-Twelve people
were injured. one probably fatally.
when a ST. Claire avenue street car
was struck by an outward bound
Pennsylvania train at the Thirty
eight street grade crossing last even
ing. The street car was hurled from
the tracks and smashed into splinters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Two Killed

New York, July 2s-Two men we're
shot and killed. four were dangerous
ly wounded and score were more or
less seriously injured in a riot of
strike sympathizers today at the plant
Of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany in Williamsburg, where a strike
has been in progress for a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

. y 81 go .
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
DOWN MEADOW VALLEY WASH.
Engineers Report a Safe New Line for
Salt Lake Route.

Salt Lake City.-A telegram received
in this city by ex-senator Thomas
Kearns from w. A. Clark announces
that a safe new line has been decided
upon by the engineers for the Salt
Lake, Los Angeles and San Pedro
railroad, and that the route will be
down the Meadow Valley wash. But
this time the Salt Lake Route will be
high and dry above all possible floods
1t will cost much less to build than
was at first thought.
On the ground are many steel
bridges, thousands of tons of material
and a temporary track will not only
open through traffic between Salt
Lake and Los Angeles, some time dur
ing the summer, but will give base
along the entire line from Barclay to
Rox, from which to attack the new
work in a score of places.
A temporary track will be laid down
the wash just as soon as the spring
floods are over and 1t is safe to dc
so. This will be by May or June, de-
pending on weather conditions This
track can be built for 100000 and will
soon pay for itself.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
RIVALS |NQU|S|T|ON
SENATOR HEPBURN DEMANDS AN
INVESTIGATION OF THIRD
DEGREE" TACTICS.
objects to Alleged Methods Of o.
ficers in Obtaining Statements
and Confessions from Those
Charged With Crime.

Washington.-If resolution intro
duced on Thursday by Senator Hey
burn is adopted, the senate will take
up the matter of what is known among
police officials as the third degree"
The resolution provides for the APP
pointment of select committee of
three to investigate "the practice OF
administering what is known as 1.-The
third degree ordeal by officers of the
law for the purpose of extorting state
ments and confessions from those
charged with crime"
Mr.. Hepburn said he had read an
article in a Washington paper giving
an account of the methods said to
have been resorted to by the Atlantic
City police to obtain confession
from William Seyler, charged with the
murder of Jane Adams. He asserted
such methods were more cruel than
those of the inquisition. They were
not only barbarous, he said, but are
in direct conflict with American insti-
tutions under which an officer is pro-
hibited from talking with his prisoner
on the subject of the charge against
him.
No one with proper sense of duty
would resort to such practice in OBJ
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
THIRD SLIDE ADDS TO HORROR
Nineteen Deaths and Many Injured as
Result Of Avalanche in Idaho
Mining Towns.

Spokane, Wash.-It was learned
Monday that third avalanche In addi-
ton to those at Mace and Burke,
Idaho, destroyed the mining camp of
the Carbonate Hill Mining company
near the IS" bridge at Mullan, Idaho,
about noon Sunday. Three were killed
and one body has been recovered.
At Mace twelve were killed, while
at least forty we're injured, some of
whom may not recover.
Four are known to have met death
at Mace, while three were injured.
The first slide was that which
wiped out almost all of the town of
Mace. This catastrophe occurred at
10:45 Sunday night, while all the pop
ulation except the men on the night
shift in the Standard and in the other
mines in the locality were sleeping.
The Burke avalanche occurred at
$3.50 Monday morning.
Mace Is situated on the creek bed
and the mountains rise on either side
of the canyon. The slopes have been
well denuded of trees by the mine
nS DOuy VI thC
which started from the top of Custer
mountain, passed beyond the town
and, striking the opposite slope with
terrific force, rushed up the mountain
side. The canyon is filled up to q
depth of from forty to fifty feet.
So far thirty men, women and chill
dren have been rescued from the Mace
slide, and the men are working des
perately in an effort to succor those
who may possibly be alive.
At Carbondale HILL where the thirt
slide occurred, two are dead and hal
dozen men are injured.
A slide at Dorsey, Ida, is reported
to have caused the death of two men
and at Adair, third man is reported
to have been killed by slide.
BY sad caprice of fate four o
those who lost their lives at Burke
were members of the rescue part,
which had been at work at night a
! Mace.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
WILSON AND pINcHoT CLASH.
Letter to DolIiver Not Authorized by
Secretary Of Agriculture.

Washington.-The expected clash
between Clifford Pinchot and Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson over the dis
puted question as to whether the Sec
retary had given the former forester
permission to write to Senator Dol
liver the letter which resulted in Mr.
Pinchot's dismissal, came on Tuesday
before the Ballinger-Pinchot investi.
eating committee.
Mr.. Pinchot declared he had dis
cussed the matter at length with Sec
retary Wilson, and that he understood
his superior officer had given him ex-
press permission to write to Senator
Dolliver.
Secretary Wilson Immediately took
the stand and asserted that while he
had given Mr.. Pinchot permission to
write to Senator Dolliver concerning
departmental affairs" he never did
and never would have given him per
mission to write a letter criticisine
the president of the United States.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
OLEO DEALERS WILL SUFFER
Judae Lands Sentences One Man 10
six Years Imprisonment and
orders Federal Inquiry.

Chicago.-Federal inquiry into meth
ods of disposing of oleomargarine was
ordered Monday by Judge NJ. X. Ian
dis of the United States district court
after he had sentenced one of four
dealers, indicted for violating the oleo'
margarine regulations. to six years In
the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
and had fined him $4,000.
The man who was sentenced to the
penitentiary was w. A. Broadwell. The
other three cases were continued.
1T has been disclosed that prob
ably not less than $4,000, and possi-
bly, more than $4,000, has been lost
by the United States government as a
result of Broadwell's activities" said
Judge Lands, in sentencing the oleo-
margarine dealer. Whenever arrest
ed he has given bonds and then gone
out and violated the law the next day
1t has been a wilful defiance of the
law. His bond has been supplied by
an oleomargarine manufactures, 9
proceeding which l regard as my duty
to say is highly significant"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Real Fighting in Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua.-The casualty
list of the battles between the govern
ment and insurgent forces at Tisma
and Tiptapa has increased until it is
estimated that 225 men were killed
and $50 wounded. Searchers have
come upon bodies scattered over a
large territory, many wounded having
died while attempting to drag them
selves from the field of battle. 1t is
now known that Captain Godfrey Fow-
Ter, in command of General Cham
orro's machine guns, who was wound
ed in the left leg, escaped capture.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Says Wife is Perjurer.

Detroit.-Frank M. Knott, husband
of the leading witness for the defense
in the Fritch trial, took the witness
wife's testimony in behalf of Fritch
as false. Mrs. Knott, who swore that
she was in the office OF Dr. George A.
Fritch on August 81, when the doctor
is. alleged to have administered fatal
treatment to Maybelle Millman of Ann
Arbor said she saw no one there an
swering the description of the dead
girl. During Mrs. Knott's testimony
her husband appealed to the judge to
stop the case, declaring his wife's
statements constituted perjury.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
FLOODS AND FAMINE
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES IN OHIO
BY HIGH WATERS.
Towns Flooded and Much Suffering
Must Ensue Unless Prompt Meas
ures Are Taken to Send In
Supplies.

Cleveland, O-Hundreds of people
have been driven from their homes at
Fremont and other points throughout
northern Ohio by the floods which
reached their climax Sunday night
after thirty hours rain. Damage to
property will reach many thousands of
dollars.
At Youngstown two of the biggest
steel plants are threatened by the ris-
Ing Of the Mahoning river. The San.
dusky river is FIVE feet beyond the
danger line at Bucyrus, and an i'm
mense ice gorge has formed
The most serious conditions are re-
ported from Fremont. where half the
town ia under water AT Akron both
the Little and Big Cuyahoga have left
their banks. Many houses are flood
ed
Practically the whole of Crawford
county is submerged, and IT is feared
in remote parts famine may ensue If
prompt measures are not taken. Local
authorities throughout the whole dis.
trict are dJnamiting the ice gorges
which have formed in the river.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Days Work in Congress.

Washington on.-Consideration of the
postoffice appropriation BILL carrying
$239,OO0,O00, was begun in the house
Thursday, Representative Gardner of
Massachusetts, spoke on high prices,
contending that the tariff was not an
important factor in determining such
price. The senate agreed to vote next
Thursday on the special savings bank
bill. Senator Bailey spoke in oppo-
sition to that measure, pronouncing it
unconstitutional. Senator Gordon OF
Mississippi delivered his farewell ad-
dress.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
TWO TRAINS BUR|El
AWFUL DISASTER AT suw,-
OF CASCADE MOUNTAINS NV
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
Twenty-three Persons Known "a ".
Lost Their Lives, twenty-five A..
Missing and Score Injured
as Result Of Avalanche,

Everett, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sons are known to be dead, twen,v
five are missing and score ara !.
jured as result of the avalanoh.
which swept down the mountain s,as
above Wellington at the west MORT,
of the Cascade tunnel early Tuesasn
morning and brushed two Great North
ern trains, one the westbound O..
kane express and the other an ove,
land mail train, off the narrow ledoo
of the high line, hurting them to tSs
bottom of the canyon. 200 feet below
Coupled to the Spokane express was
Superintendent j. H. O'Neills priyats
car. This was carried over the nred.
pice with the rest of the train. Threa
locomotives, four powerful electric
motors used to haul trains through
the Cascade tunnel, the depot at Wei
lington and water tank also were
carried away by the slide and buried
under tons of debris.
The wrecked trains lie piled on ton
of each other 200 feet below the sid
ing upon which they stood when the
avalanche swept over them The
cars were crushed into kindling wood
and no one on the train escaped in.
| jury. The slide filled the shelf upon
which the tracks at Wellington are
laid and rolled over the edge into the
valley.
The danger from slides is not over
Warm weather in the mountains Is
melting the snow and frequently ar
avalanche is heard laundering dowr
the mountain side. Not far from tn,
scene of the disaster slide fou
miles long rushed down into the car
yon Tuesday afternoon. The snow
eighteen feet on the level and in tn
canyon it is piled up in drifts NOR
than fifty feet deep.
Most of the dead are believed I
have been passengers on the ives
bound Great Northern express boun
from Spokane to Seattle, and whiC
has been stalled in the mountain #
five days. They were asleep when Il
slide came. The other train was Il
transcontinental fast mail, which CO
ried no passengers.
The two trains were in charge
Conductors Parzybook and Petit, bo
of Everett. The fate of the ira
crews Is not known. Superintende
O'Neill was not in his car at the til
of the slide, and escaped injury, but
is thought his private secretary, A.
Lorgcoy, Is dead
AS soon as word of the disas
reached Everett, the Great Northe
divisional point, 100 miles west, a r
: cue train of physicians and nurses v
). started for the scene. This was
!. lowed by second rescue train car
ing undertakers, wrecking outfits ;
: laborers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Missionary Frozen to Death.

Seattle, Wash.--Fairbanks Alaska,
papers just received give details Of
the death of Martin Harris, aged 60,
a native of Tennessee, who died at his
camp among the Indians at the head
of Nabesna river, after suffering freez-
ing of both feet in journey from Ia
mana Crossing. Harris, man of edu-
cation and means, was establishing a
mission among the Indians in cooper
alton and in connection with Episco-
pate Bishop Rowe. He obtained val
liable mines in the Copper river coun-
try, for one Of which he and two part
ners had been offered S150,000. The
Indians were deeply attached to him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Three chlIdren Heirs 70 Fortune.

Los Angeles.-The will of the late
Mrs Julia Fletcher Barnard of Pas
adena formerly of Boston, Mass, was
admitted to probate Monday without
contest, and letters of administration
were issued to local bank. After
Mrs. Barnards' death recently, a con
troversy arose over the custody of her
three children. Mrs. Barnard left an
estate of 100000, In addition, the
will of John Fisher Barnard, her hus,
bands father, which was admitted to
probate, bequeaths the bulk of $780,
900 estate to her children
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Russians Fear War With China.

ST. Petersburg.-R officials
say China Is arming against Russia.
and profess to believe that war is pos
sible within a decade. Alarm against
the Chinese has replaced the expecta-
tion of war between Russia and ia
pan, which few months ago created
a veritable panic among the military
authorities. The Nova Vremya and
other newspapers which at that time
predicted war In the spring, are now
campaigning against China. They call
attention to a series of economic
measures undertaken by the Chinese
government which will force Russians
out of Manchuria.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
HOPES FOR BUREAU OF MINES.
Subcommittee of the Senate Makes
Favorable Report.

the senate committee on mines and
mining, which has had under consid-
Grafton the Huff bill to establish a
bureau of mines in the department of
the interior, met Thursday and au-
thorized the chairman, Senator Suth-
erland of Utah, to make favorable
report upon the bill
Several amendments were made
principal among which was the chana-
ing of the title of the head of Ii"
new bureau from commissioner to di,
rector, and increasing the salary from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
"FlNeY" coNNERs ELECTED.
But Political Boss Yields to Will OF
Tammany Chieftain.

Albany, N. Y.-William ]. Corners
made good his prediction that he
would still be chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee after it's meet
ing Thursday. In saving his politi-
cal scalp, however, he lost most of
his hair.
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chief
tain, whose complete mastery of the
situation was realized by no one bet
ter than by Corners himself. granted
the Buffalo leader brief political re-
prieve in the interest of party har-
mony, after Corners had agreed to re.
sign in April. and repudiate his re.
cent harsh statement concerning Mr..
Murphy and the alleged auctioning OF
judgeship in New York, which, he
declared, were the result of his mfr.
mites of temper and were unjustified
| in fact
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
Creates Court of Commerce.

Washington.-Cons of the
old administration railroad bill to ere.
ate court of commerce and amend
the interstate commerce laws was con
cluded on Friday by the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce and it
was ordered reported. The vote was
6 to 4. The majority report will rec
ommend the passage of the bill In
form practically as it was revised re.
Gently by Attorney General Wicker.
sham, The minority also will report
a measure.