davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
NO n .. EFFORT / 10 {: END / sTRIk Iii; kE1 E;

{
Attempt to Arrange Conference
Abandoned for nay.
New York, November s "a ma : 8; I,
progress was made to-day toward
settling the strike Of express en,.@
ployes, which has been in spro ogress for
nearly a week. Th 8 strike has "a !!
suited In " great congestion 4 of 9ex.
press traffic, and also i11S mu ch dis.
order, numerous street 4 n ghts having
occurred both In this al and IN 8 ar
fsey3 City. where the trouble 4 17afi1
Its Inception. ssss # a q
n tempt was m ad des to day to have
q conference between Govern or Fort
of New ] Jersey; Mayor Gaynor, Of New
York, and Ma or, Wit ttpenn. az Jersey
City. and the strike lea ders B and on.
Scials OF the express II companies 4 buti
kGoverncr Fort was unable To- cons
to Jersey City. and i the attempt .was3
abandoned for he day, % i;,' \, I
The strike ext ended to .eay ia
Newark lere9 Il q number. u of q rivers,
went out, while a a. this city8tl, &WagonS
lnployes Of several big depart tnia1lts
stores Joined In the movemen e /. ma
leaders to7nig made the threat thai.
Mess the trou BILE Is speed ily9 al lust Il
ed they vii Scal II out 80 ,O00Edriy 81
all Mcl sses OF We hicles, .,A Ats
Rioting In M Ienys Sect Ion !; Is @
here svas rio ing' in many part ts 4 q ii
Jersey City an a Nan nhattan to- a dayS
For the most part ss however; the out. NJ
sbreak are clls qu q lied y tho
pol sSs5 Vi stsf are m In ii early
instanc ana he arra gnll, ant
.ofS he prlson tiqe
Con ntinYe eds On Sixth Pare,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

ls Three Injured In Auto Accident.
& Savannah, Ga. N ovembe err i Three
men were injured 7 -day when q tour
ing car, running sixty miles an our
on the grand prize race course, skid
In il,red wi II h rec over fSsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
General Elections in Cuba.

I13 HaVana,- n emher91.-General elec-
,tions for the House 81 OF 8 Representa-.
stives, the Senate and provincial ana
municipal officers. ere held In Cuba
to-day. When the polls closed to-
night all parts Of the country re !
ported that the elections had been
exceedingly ord e rly. n Havana here
We're no disturbance and no arrests
4Astight votes was cast In the #colln Y
try districts. the Conservatives claim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Reyolution fin MaIri,l,,

Revolutl ION Il In NiaIri,i:
n London. n NoyeIllbe err q spa tcll
IsfroMs I'aris to- FL lie g Ioat ly eRraplli
shys II ia NOR Is II u lrent tha q srevo,
ElHtIolpS has bro X en- np IN NJ drld No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

IA though seve raj tailoring est blish- !
sments where strike breakers are IL M
gployed were toned to-d day. only few
persons We're Injured. and there were
no fatalities. - !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

(C0ntinAed On Slxtl y Paxe,l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

DO YOU KNOW that ONE BAR
REL Of BUTTER-MILK at 25c will &c
as far as BUSHEL and half OF
CORN. We can accommodate few
more customers. Call at X
: 21tf The Fairmont Creamery Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

Is 44-1oo acres Of land, just outside
the city limits Of Denison; good Inn.
provements. This is q snap for any
one wishing small farm near Deni.
son. Call on or write
0. NJ. CRIsWELL.
20-tf Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
i 20-tf
For sale.

Finely improved 2-acre residence
property inside city limits. Large
house and barn. This is an ideal
home for retired farmer. Will be
priced low for quick sale. Inquire
OF VIM. Quade. 15tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
Convened TO +
ROB THE STATE
Aids Was in Cahoots With
Friends in Grating From
State Treasury

Albany. N. Y. March 11.-Hints
that Senator Aids convened with
friends to defraud the state in the
purchase of Adirondack forest pre-
serve lands were developed today in
his cross-examinatiOn on the Conger
bribery charges.
In addition to probing his connec-
tion with the purchase of forest lands,
now the subject of separate investi-
cation recently launched by Gov.
Hughes, they delved into Aids bank
accounts and tried to prove that
$4,000 which he sent to his New York
brokers ten days after he was alleged
to have received the $1,000 bribe in
1901 could not be traced to an inno-
cent source. They also arraigned
him for investing in the stock of the
New York Transportation company
shortly before he helped pass q bill
which benefited that corporation and
raised the value of it's shares.
Aids testified that he was employ
ed for five years to search titles Of
land bought by the state fpr the
Adirondack preserve, receiving about
$4,000 in all for his services.
He denied Osborne:s insinuation
that there were many persons
around in Albany in the habit of buy
ing tax titles to Adirondack lands at
the state comptroller's sales, and SELL
ing them back to the state at q large
profit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
Judge Lands Took Summary
Action on Those Who
Pleaded Guilty
CHEF v|olATOR GOT SIX YEARS
IN PEN AAD $4,000 FINE
Another Got Eighteen Months in the
Workhouse- Believed Men Would
Peach on Others Who Have Been
Peached on Others Who Have Been

Chicago, March 11-Summary action
was taken today by Judge K. M. Lam
dis Of the United States district court
in sentencing the violators Of the
federal laws regulating the manufac-
ture and sale Of oleomargarine.
He fixed the punishment of Samuel
Driesbach, who pleaded guilty, at a
ane of $4,000 and six years impris-
onment in the United States peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. Kas. To Daniel
Borz. who also pleaded guilty, the
court meted out an eiE. ..teen months
term in the house Of correction in this
city. William Broadwell. who was
sentenced some days ago, must meet
q punishment equal to that of Dries
bach.
On the order Of the court, Borz was
Immediately taken to prison and pre-
parations were made to take Dries
bach and Broadwell to Leavenworth
today.
The quick execution of the sentence
was unexpected as it had been init
mated by the presiding Judge that
the men. who have been giving much
information concerning the oleomar-
garine business, would not be sent to
Jail until their confessions had been
given to the grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
PAT7EN H00TEO
FROM EXCHANGE
English Populace Roughly
Handled the Wheat Pit
King


London, March ia special dis
patch from Manchester says that
James A. Patten, the Chicago cotton
and grain speculator, was hooted of
the Manchester exchange this after
noon and subsequently followed
through the streets by large crowd.
He was obliged to find refuge in the
business Office. The report was later
confirmed. Patten = was roughly
jostled in the exchange before he was
hustled out into the street. Eventual
ly the police came to his rescue and
prevented the hostile crowd from fol-
lowing the speculator into the Office
where he found temporary refuge.
Later he was smuggled out of this Of
flee and driven away in a cab,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
STAGE ATTRACTS
Mrs. Jack Cudahy Has Had Many
Flattering Offers.


Kansas City, Mo-, March 11.-Mrs.
"Jack" Cudahy, whose husband at
tackled Banker Jere Lillis Sunday
morning, said today she had received
a score of offers to 60 ON the stage,
but had declined them all.
Really, though" she added, IF it
were not for my children l would go
on the stage. The stage always has
appealed to me. Not the glamor of
the footlights or the plaudits of the
people, but the life and the people.
1t is the good fellowship you find
among the members of the profession
that appeals to me-
Mr.. Lillis today was quoted as say
ing Mrs. Cudahy had been unjustly ac-
cused Of misconduct. He is said to
be rapidly improving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11

the distraction that frightens his rea-
son from its propriety.
"This unhappy, diseased and un-
fortunate defendant has had his rea-
son shaken in its citidal, and he has
built up in that sick mind of his, as
realities the most impossible phan-
toms Of the mind, and has been i'm
PEELED, by such phantoms as motives
irresistible. The killing of his own
father was the insane act of diseas-
ed mind. He knew not the nature
and quality Of that act. He is un-
accountable before the supreme tribu-
nal of God and Is unaccountable
here"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
TRUE STORY OF
THE PLkTT DEAL |.
Senator Elkins Corrects Story
Concerning Nomination Of
Harrison for President

Washington. March 11.-Senator
stephen q. Ellsins Of West Virginia
oday told in detail the story OF the
domination of Benjamin Harrison of
indiana for president, with the inside
story of the alleged deal made with
the late Thomas c. Platt of New
York, WI ,rcby the New York delega-
ion was swung into line for Harrison.
MIR. Elkins was led to make a state
nent by an article in the Chicago
Record-Herald in which William E.
Curtis gave q statement Mr.. Platt
handed to him, saying that, acting for
Harrison, Elkins had offered Mr.. Platt
he secretaryship of the treasury In
-eturn for the support of the New
York delegation in the convention OF
1888. This MIR. Elkins denied and
asserted that Mr.. Plat never had
made such an assertion to him.
Harrison Old Friend of Davis
"My place in the convention of
1885," said Senator Elkins, came
about from the fact that Mr.. Harrison
was an old friend of my father-in-
law, Henry Gassaway Davis. who
served with him in the senate. For
six summers Mr.. Harrison had lived
under Mr.. Davis roof at Deer Park
and l had grown to know and ad-
mire him., and had been convinced
that one day he would be president.
do not say this from desire to ad-
vertise my intimacy with Mr.. Harri-
son, but merely to explain my activ-
ity in his behalf.
ION my way to the convention OF
1888 l stopped to see Mr.. Harrison
at Indianapolis and told him that
It was necessary to have the support
of the Blaine men in the convention
and also the aid Of the New York
delegation, of which Platt was the
head. Before l left him he gave me
three letters-one addressed to White
law Reid, the second to Platt and the
third to a man l have forgotten for
the moment. The Plat letter was
worded carefully and contained no
promises.
Drive on Chicago Lake Front.
Upon arrival in Chicago l sought
out Platt and ON the Sunday after
noon before the convention we took
q drive together along the lake front,
u uTltc j lOuCuAOCl 90 WOAA 10 SAA0u6M
It had occurred only yesterday. Platt
was man of few words and not
much was said, but told him I wish
ed him to be for Harrison. He re-
piled that he didn't know Harrison
we'll, which was the case with the
majority of the leaders. Harrison al
ways ad faculty of keeping to him
self when in congress and had not
made many intimate friends.
II read to Plat the letter l had
brought from Harrison, but never
gave it to him. There wasn't word
said between US about the secretary
shin of the treasury, but l did tell
Platt that he would be consulted
about New York state patronage. and,
all things being equal. he would get
all the patronage to which he was
entitled.
Harrison was nominated as a re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
WIRELESS ROASTED
Interference Of Distress Signals
Shown Before Committees.

Interference OF U16CreSS S18nal&
Shown Before Committees.
Washington, March ia stormy
scene with charges and denials Of
wireless interference with distress
calls from q steamer at sea marked
today's session of the house commit
tee on merchant marine and fisheries.
Richard Pfund, engineer Of the Tele-
funken Wireless company, charged
that Lloyd Marshall of New York,
secretary Of the United Wireless COM
pany, had deliberately deceived the
committee. Marshall had testified
that the Telefunken company pur-
posely interfered with the sending Of
messages when the Royal Mail steam
er Tagus collided with the schooner
Republic. Pfund declared the charge
was untrue. General Counsel Allen
of the United Wireless company took
sharp issue with Pfund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
CREEGAN IN NEW YORK.

Fargo, N. d., March 11.-WOrd was
yesterday received at Fargo college
from DR.. G. c. Creegan. president OF
that institution, that he and Mrs.
Creegan had just arrived in New York.
They are both in very good health and
enjoying their trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Creegan together with
other North Dakotans were presented
to President Taft at the white house q
few days ago. Some time will be
spent in New York and vicinity, then
the Journey will be continued to Bos-
college are to be attended to before
President Creegan returns to North
Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
SHOT DAUGHTER
AND HIMSELF
Angered Because Young Wo.
man Received Attentions of
Objectionable Man

Mankato, Minn., March 11.-Be-
cause his daughter Maude accepted
the attentions from a young man to
whom he objected, Robert Pfieffer, a
laborer living in the village of Jud-
son, near here. last night shot his
daughter and then fired two bullets
into his own breast. Both were
brought to the hospital here where it
is said that the father will probably
die, while the girl has chance to
recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
ROCKY ROAD
Bonds for Irrigation VIII Not Travel
Primrose Path,

Washington, March 1.-THE rocky
road that stretches ahead Of the pro-
posed $30,000,O00 bond issue to enable
the completion of reclamation pro-
jects in the west became visible at to-
day's hearing on the bills before the
house committee on ways and means.
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming
argued for his bill, which is one of q
number before the committee. The
Carter bill, which authorizes the is
suance Of $30.000.000 worth of certi-
ficates of Indebtedness instead of a
bond issue. is one Of these pending
measures. It has alerady passed the
senate, but has struck. snag in the
house committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
NEW CLERK NAMED,

LangdOn, n. D., March IL
Charles S. Robertson has been made
clerk of the district court of Cavalier
county to succeed the late H. o. Stor-
lie. being appointed by the board of
county commissioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
Fifteen Thousand Out

Greensburg, Pa, March 11-Three
thousand miners in eight mines in the
Irwin fields of Westmoreland county
went on strike today. after mass
meeting held last night, and the min
ers' organization asserts that $4,000
will be out by tomorrow. The strike
is the result of organizing the miners
in this section which has heretofore
been non-union and is for recogni-
ton of the organization.
Support from the international body
is expected and the matter 10 to bs
laid before the convention at Cincin-
natl March Is.
At the Keystone Coal oompanya
mines at Carbon today, John strasser,
non-union miner was shot In quar-
rel between union and non-4lnion men.
His assailant escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
Strike breaking

Suth Bethlehem. Pa. March 1l-om-
cials of the Bethlehem Steel. company
this afternoon estimated that 5000
men were at work at the plant today.
The strikers pickets. for the first time
admitted that many men were at work.
but declared the company's figures
were too high.
A rumor that President Charles NJ.
Schwab contemplated trip to Eu-
rope to remain until the labor trou-
bles at his plant were adjusted. could
not be verified as he was still report
ed to be In New York today.
Because they were paid only IL lao
per hour and not 15c as they claimed
the agreement had been. nearly 100
Italian strike-breakers today left the
steel plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
JEWISH CONGRESS

VIII be Held Under Sanction Of the
Russian Government
st. Petersburg, March 11-Premier
Stolypin has sanctioned the Jewish
religious congress, which will meet
here March Is. The congress will be
attended by rabbis from forty of the
leading towns, and will be presided
over by Baron Ginzburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
FOUND GUILTY
Ex-Governor Burke Was Foreman ol
COnyicting jury

Kansas City, Mo-, March 11-Wil-
liam Jackson, the negro janitor charg-
ed with attacking six young white
girls, was convicted this afternoon and
sentenced to ninety-nine years i'm
prisonment
Ex- Governor A. H. Burke of North
Dakota was foreman of the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11
The Business Mems Associa.
tion Striving to Secure q
Compromise Of Difficulty
COMMITTEE SEEKING RECRUITS
FROM INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Laborers I'm Several Industrie. Inyayv.
ed in the Sympathetic Strike H.va
Secured Concessions-Mors Car. 4,
Operation.

Philadelphia, March u-Another AZ.
Tort to md some method BY which the
struggle between the Philadalnhia
RAPID Transit company and the Amal-
gamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees can be
ended was scheduled to be mada todsv
by the United Business Mems sssocda-
ton. This body represents thirty-tvo
bodies Of business organizations With
10000. members. A Convention com.
posed of delegates from thaaa trada
bodies and other organisations met
tols afternoon to discuss the subject,
When the businessmen assembled
this afternoon it was learned that a
telegram had been sent to Seth Low.
the head Of the civic federation last
night asking him to intervene. Mr..
Low replied today that he would moi
interfere unless both sides requested
him to do SO.
The committe9 Of ten, which has the
general strike in charge, is bending
all efforts towards securing recruits
from the Zig industrial plants. Men
whose occupation Is to supply the
nece settles of life are not benig inter-
ferred with. The general strike move.
ment has resulted in the granting of
certain concessions to the workmsn
In at least two of the big industrial
plants OF the city. At the Baldwin Lo-
comoti1e works. where tn eunion lead
ers succeeded in bringing out 2,211
mea, the employees have been granted
Z half holiday on Saturday.
The Trhrsit company continues to
increase ene number Of cars In opera
tion. although slowly. There were six
collisions Of trolley cars yesterday and
i've persons were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11

0o0'e {. . . . . . . . .
THE WEATHER. =
North DakOta-Fair tonight and =
Saturday. Not muclp lchange In =
temperature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-11

suit Of this situation. Before Blaine
had gone to Europe that year had
put him In frame Of mind In which
he was inclined to look upon Harrison
az tho probable nominee, and had ar
ranged code through Andrew Car
negte by which Blaine was to cable
his followers In the convention, in
cluding those from Pennsylvania,
asking them to support Harrison. At
the critical moment the cable from
Blaine. Come from Scotland reach
ed US. and, translated meant the
swinging OF the Blaine strength to
Harrison. At the same time We had
about fifteen delegates ON the New
York delegation with US. including my
old friend. Lou Payn, and without
Plat we could have made q showing
there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
v WorId's Exposition Q
 Gaster OkS

Naturally where aung styles and varied assortmens make with opportunity unprecedented it's charming dis plays Trimmings
 
 show it. The time is short.
 special selling Shantorah Silks all the shades and coloring this shadngs selection artistcay pull established silk. special yard 69c PongeesThe fashionable Oriental Silks Pure silk 98c arrival in the silk All 
 wide firm lusrous for $150 Monday special .$1.19 aluring colors and jacquard Oi finishes
 
 Twill especially serviceabe silk special. 75c Jacquard variety of patterns 27 inches wd a .oSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
5he 5rue Quality of Jpring d0hite Goods
 .9s Often Hidden from your Syss
25c Luna Flaxon at 19c.

25c Luna Flaxon at 19c.
 4Onch Tuna Lawn soft and sheer with the quality of fine linen lawn with double the strength and durability of India linen or Persian lawn regular 25c seller, at 1Sc
 special offering effects in Curtain Swiss, full 36- inch wde in dainty patterns in white and coors, some stripes and stained glass effects regular 15c quality 10c S2O0 Bed Spreads at $149.
 124 Marseles Pattern Bed Spreads fringe with cut ners heavy and soft regular $200 value, at $l4S
 Fish Nets and ecru, wide range of designs in square round large and small meshes very handsome and artistic draperv fabric 36 to 54 inches wde priced der value at yard l5c to $lVV 4Oc Linen Suitng at 29c.
 Heavy Round Thread Linen for coat suits, skirts and bovs suits full 36 inches wide and worth 40c yard special at yard .zSc Special Values at 10c Yard.
 36inch Lonsdale Finish Cambrc 36inch shrunk Indian Head: 36-nch Hope Muslin; 36inch Paama Checks 32nch India Linen and good 42x36nch Lnene Pillow Case all good 15c values, at .luc
 500 yards of Table Linen Remnants in ? 2a to 5yard lengths to sell at 1-3 less than regular price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
he Ribbon Jfore

Ribbons, Ribbands, ribons, ribands-there sev- era obsolete forms of the modern word 1rbbon '' use turnout the centuries has remained largely changed and unchanging-for personal adornment. Their scope has broadened however One peep into that in the front aisle with its dainty table decora tions ribbon hodeN and exquisite flowers all of ribbon the dainty knick-nacks girdles, and shases will vince you of all this fact Ribbon weavers artists well weavers, you will agree when you the quste satin, brocaded, tafea and velvet pieces which the present has brought forth Changeabe rib bons glaces-are very fashionable for millinery, and spring chapeaux depending upon these and new ombre and ribbon vevets to give them additional charm
 25c yard for fancy brocaded ribbon in 41ainch widths--white, cream, pink, light blue and cardinal
 49c for the same ribbon in 51a-nch width
 25c yard for satin taffeta ribbon 51a inches wide in staple coors
 19c yard for hair bow taffeta ribbon, inches wide full line of colors.
 35c yard for the ombre ribbon, 512 inches wide, the very thing for your Easter hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

~bt. t.-.a....9S creator of the famous anaws Gr who will furnish
 series of drawings illustrate the Birmingham papers It is the first time that this world famous American artist has consented to sketch for the advertising of any The nimtable danness of his sketches of particularly places him in niche by him. self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Mrt Department
 (peciaIs

Stamped Pillow Tops .25c and Ellc 75c Crash Pillow Tops, special
 Monday, for. Soc Stamped Table Linen Center Pieces in new designs, for ..$1.25-$2.50 Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, for
 50c and 69c Leather Center Pieces ...... .$4.98 Leathe Pillow Tops ....... .$5.98 Leather Note Books, Laundry Books and Whisk Broom Holders, for -. ...... ..35c and 60c Stencil Outfits for $1.00 and $1.50 Gauge Embroidery Stilitto, for 26c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
4N Me New cohon Dress Goods On Fashions RoN Call 5he 0OashG foods Department Respendsn lOhh Jpring- .eiks jtass. Iqdds 9fs Jhars to the Exposition
 of Nav Jhinos


 smoothly
 
 
 Egyptian Tssue ham 32 inches patterns being washable Hlmy Cloth, and The English PopIn regular 25c quality 27 shown all Crystal BatsWe showing fabrics all kinds of designs pin pkado scrolls French crasheust the goods little  Japonka eocad for evening and street beautiful silky teria beautifully silks: all party and street shades The yard 45c French GalateaNot son qualities but smooth light weight @ inches wide specially adapted ladies' chidrens satin Ls a4 inches vide highly merceized all new shades An ideal goods and The Handkerchief Lnen beautiful hghount Cloth neatly with all the ideas the soft finish perfect coors like