davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Did you refuse the millionaire who
proposed to your
oh, no. Just secured ten days
option on him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
" ~.
EAST BUFFALO--Ciosei

EAST BUFFALO. n Y, Nov. IA
Cattle Receipts. $50 head market slow
and steady; prime steers. so.2S q SO;
oeipts sO0 head: maket slow; Gull to
choice, S5.50Q10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 30 0head: market active and
higher: choice lambs S6d6.2S. Gull TO
fair. s5.s5T 5.Is: yearlinss. oo9s ..
$500 head; market slow, 20c lower,
Workers. $7.a59 100; piss. $40; mixed.
s7251730: heavy. S7.25I7.ao; roughs.
$e256f 60: stays, s5.75Q6.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
PRODUCE.

Receipts Of chickens were as large az
on anv day this week, but although ~
~aS Saturday and considerable stun
viii have 70 go over to next week
there was no let up In asking prices
as a big trade in poultry OF all kinds -
expected IN the next few days Dressed
hogs arc coming slowly and rule lower
in Sympath" with the decline at rho
Yards Veal calves are In light sup
PLY and demand. but rule easy at
STEADY prices Eggs are firm at the
last advance. and potatoes are duh and
sfeadN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Flour dull
and unchanged Pork quiet: mess,
1880 Lard unsettled; middle west
spot, $40 $50 1895. Suear--Raw easier
centrifugal ss test. s.s6c; muscovade.
SO test. safe: rehued quiet: cut ioaf.
b.4oc: crushed. 5.s0c: powdered, t7oc;
graduated. 4soc Coree--Rio. No. 4.
on spot. i?s Ul2se. Taiiow dull; city,
prime. SlI6: No. ). SOP VOC. clover. so
Gs0c. Dressed poultry firm: turkeys.
R3:7c; chickens, 100 2cc; fowls. 100
17hc: ducks. 100 zoe. Live poultry
dull: geese. lsdI+c; ducks. 17@Isc:
fowls. 1871 6i%hc; turkeys, lao 2oc {:
roosters. i0c Cheese Arm and quiet:
state milk. common to specials. $50 lie;
skins. common 20 specials. y n IL c:
full skins. IN q 311c.
Butter weak receipts s,ess: cream
cry, extra, 81 03lhc: state dairy. tubs.
"a oslo: imitation Creamery nrsts, "a u
1sShc. Eggs nrm: receipts 5.397
nearby white fancy, 579b5c: nearby
mixed fancy, 3sG42c; fresh frsts. 81
q Ssc
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
InnHING PRICES.

Canned coGdS-A APP, ss.. f;;ls gals: s saMi
slal.5o Corn: Fancy Maine. {i.lo:
Pess. Fancy. early June. ,i.sS; stand
ard. 81, soaked, soG7oe. Salmon:
sockeyo. tall. 81: fat s1.l5: Alaska
reds. si.75; Alaska pfnkp S1.25. Toma :
toes. fsTs0c' suceotasn. s14l'lo per
doz
Conee--Packer coffee. ioo-lb. case.
tl5.T5ais.50, delivered
Feed-Bran, sal; fine middlinEs. sac;
coarse middlings, t25. cracked corn,
S2s; coarse cognmeal. s15; corn and
oats chop, e21 per. ton.
FIour-Michi6an patents. IN wood.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
HANK sTArENlENT

NEW YORK Nov ls.--The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes Reserve on all
deposits increase slo.192 900. reserve
on deposits other than United States.
increase s1A302.65O loans, decrease
s1l.s02. 100; specie. Increase Ss,67l 500 :;
legal tenders, increase SAL 800. depos-
It's. decrease s2,718.0o0: circulation. in
crease s+53. 900: total loans si.201. sos
500. The surplus Is SIS. $4,000. as COM
pared with slo.024,e6o last year and
sal .s@3,l25 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--Bar silver
London. 25%d: New York. 55isc; de-
mand sterling, si-s6@4.s6.06.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Bustness-iske Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Cor. 10
John R-st Main 1898. or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

now in the Wayne county jail. III
will be- tried in recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
CHICAGO pRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Buttsr-Extras
30nc; hrsts. ashc: dairy extras, &c;
hrsts. use. Eggs-Prinne frsts. sic;
frsts, 2sc. Cheese--Skims IA Il % 12c;
Young Americas. 15A " l6c. live poul-
try-Fowls. liz a Ice; ducks, l5Rl5Hc;
geese l2i. Il &c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
q. s. GOVT. BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone a Co, Nov. IA
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Gle Nd.

CLEVELAND. O.. NOV. Is--Hoss
Receipts, $500. 100 i5c lower. medi-
ums. mixed and workers, 81 10. pigs
ceipts. 3 cars. slow sheep and lambs;
Receipts, 10 cars, IS top. Calves. Re-
ce.pts 100 head. 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. a-Hogs-Receipts 10000; mar
ket 5ql0c lower. mixed and butchers,
81 40: good heavy, S6.sS@I.40; rough
heavy. ss95@1t5; light. $500 80;
pigs. ss.5oa 1870. Cattlo--Receipts 900
market steady beeves. s4.4oQ lao; cows
and heifers, $22Ud 20; stockers and
feeders $500 5.s0: Texans. s4db25,
calves. $3.50 q 10. Shsep-Receipts 2.0oo:
market steady. native. $2.25Q 3S5;
western, s2501t lambs in6 10 ,
western 81 2Sfi,G
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co, ll6-11s Griswold-st:
noar Hiah Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Toledo. Ohio. Nov 19.--wheat-
Cash. abAc; Dec. sGisc; May. ssfsc
July. 9jisc. Corn.-Cash, 54c: Dec,
4eAc. May. is+c; July. tS15c. oats
Cash SIC: Dec. 9:t.c May. 3C4sc July,
95s.C Rye--Sot quoted. CIoverseed--
Cash and OcS Ss.511a Deo -. %.
MsrGh $40. Alsike-. Prime. fS55
Timothy Prime and Nov, s.2a Bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

and the merchants refused to ship in
Japanese steamers. The loss of trade
created financial distress all over ia
pan. and the government officials at
Toxic were at a loss as to how 10
handle the situation Said one of them
TO me:
I'VE cannot fight the Chinese be-
cause they will not trade with US.
The powers would not stand for a war
helpless This is so because
of that kin dand VIC are. practically
United States knuckled down and per-
mitted the first boycott Had she acted
otherwise she might have stopped Chi
nese bOycoting forever
But how could she do that?"
Easy enough then, although not at
all now with the precedent established
1 was in Pekin at the time the boycott
was started, and 1 told your minister
Mr. Rockhill, how be could stop It
Said I:
What your government should do is
to make firm stand against the boy
cot and at the same time send a gun
boat or so along the coast under pre-
tence of surveying the waters The
ships should stop at the islands and
now and then make an expedition off
through the country. The Chinese will
become alarmed. but the naval Off
GERS can tell them that they are merely
surveying for science adding at the
end of each reply a significant ques-
ton as to what China intends to do
as to the boycott The government will
fear that the United States is about 70
retaliate and an edict will be sent
forth that the boycott must be stopped"
And what did Mr.. RockhiIl say 20
that?" I asked.
oh" replied the Toxic statesman. he
had not enough backbone to try it, He
said he had no doubt but that the plan
would have jumped at il: and had he
to suggest it. When / asked why not.
he significantly said: L don't dare TO
do it. l don't dare Our Teddy would
jump at it in minute
And concluded this man. II have
no doubt but that president Roosevelt
would have jumped at it; and had Ell
done so there would have been no fur
Their trouble as to American goods and
none as to other foreign goods in the
future. As it is now the psychological
moment has passed; and not you. only.
but also we and all others must get on
our knees to these boyeoting ceIes-
tails
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
BIG MILLS AT SHANGHAI WHICH WORK BOYS
AT CENT S A DAY

Walk Through Big Colt on Factory-An Enormous
Market Which the United States Might Supply
American Coal Oil, and How It Is Handled-What
Our Tobacco Trust Is D oing-The Strike of the CT
garet Girls Against We airing Collins Boycott,
and President Roosevelt's Last Chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Heart Disease

in of of
ar # asensa
o O o by having
medical applied healthy condition
of once all doubtas
the cond6o heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
ONLY The HEAlTHFUL--

Sound of body and mndan discharge all duties public and private in
physical power Competition relegates wekn the
competitive requires strength sustain effort
outced weakness disease and
let rivals win Hfe's prizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Chronic Diseases of Women

We o have
diseases gradually
condition invadn
n
to
effect which
the utmost skill physician
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Nervous Disorders


the o
otratingth ese troubes are unexcl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
We Treat and Cure

yand Diseases
Trouble, UcerP
Chronic pedala nP Private of nlena nwom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Liver Complaint

The is a
it o
of in side
OF the On tdetm is aspeif for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Stomach Troubles

OWING sent modeo of
heartburn a o
5eepess of
rreatme gives nnda
condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Don't you know that every neglect means day OF progress
malady Why will continue neglect your health?
L notth most aluab you
q
feel that beyond medical add Have been disappointed in your atmpte
produced health
your il o
shoudA be the
ii 5 it loose
make aconPe it.
is
il t. i il
a ande in its reatm
OF
Vtrate1u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Piles, Fistula and Fissure

Piles manvas umOr a be of
without knife, fgure pnlssly and permanently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Structure and VaricoceIe

returean stal
neglected treated
the entire
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell lis. Auto Ills, tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Copyright. 1910. by Frank C. Carpenter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

IF built can't be be be
foTceless halt
whosOud wide awake
something, be somebody,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Blood Poison

edandr b ramen Do
il
ltus one,if want
prnate O onracd diseases d qck dp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
China's Cotton supply

China is doing all it can to improve
its native cotton. The officials are
sending out men to study our cotton belt
and our methods of cotton raising, and
edicts have been issued to encourage the
growth of the crop in all the provinces.
1t is claimed that cotton viii do well in
most parts of China. Much Of the coun-
try lies in the latitude of our southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Our Tobacco Trust.

Another American institution which is
doing big business in China is the to-
bacco trust. 1t has its agents in all of
the cities, and has established several
big factories There is one at Shang
hal which employs 1000 girls in making
and packing cigarets. There is another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
WOMAN F|NDSi.|' \.
!. ANOTHER STAR
Mrs. Fleming Has Added the
New sparkler to the Heav-
enly Charts

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-still
another new star has been discovered
b, Mrs. William A. Fleming of the
Harvard college observatory, accord
ling to announcement made by Prof.
Edward C. Pickering last night.
There have been only sixteen new
stars found during the last twenty
five years and of these thirteen have
been discovered by the woman assist
ants of this observatory. One by Miss
A. J..Cannon. two by Miss H. S. Lea
witt from Photographic charts, and ten
by Mrs. Fleming from the Draper me-
mortal photographs.
The new star. whose approximate
position is right ascension 10 minutes.
seconds. was discovered by Mrs.
Fleming in the constellation Ara on
October 13. 1t appears on twenty-one
photographs taken at Arequipa with
the eight inch Bache and one inch
Cooke telescopes between April 4,
1910 and August 8, 1910. The magni-
tude has been estimated as varying
from 60 degrees to 100 degrees be-
tween these dates. The spectrum is
very faint. Apparently the object had
passed into a nebulous condition be-
fore its spectrum was photographed.
The star does not appear on forty
four photographs taken between Au-
gust 20, 1889 and March 10, 1910, al
though almost all Of them show stars
fainter than the twelfth magnitude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
Accident Occurred on Ranch of
r. P. Dickerson Near Con-
way, Missouri
SHOOTING DONE BY EMPloYE
OF THE O|CKERsoM RANCH
Blood Hounds Sent For to Trail the
Assailant Who Fled After HAVING
Committed the Crime-Was Shot
Through the Right Lung.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Stanley
Ketchel, champion middleweight
pugilist, was shot and it is believed
fatally wounded on the ranch Of r.
P. Dickerson, five miles north of Con-
way, Mo-, near here this morning.
A message from Conway says:
'Ketchel was shot by one Of the
employees. He was shot with Z
22-calibre rifle, the bullet passing
through the right lung. The man
who shot him escaped. Blood hounds
have been sent for to track the a.
sailant."
r. P. Dickerson, at whose homo
Ketchel was visiting, was in Spring.
field when he heard the knews. With
physician he left here on q special
train for Conway. The wounded man
will be brought to hospital here.
At 1880 Ketchel was unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15

Washington, Oct. l5.-steps were
taken by the. interstate commerce
commission looking to an appeal to
the United States supreme court of
cases, which were decided against it
a few days ago, through the findings
of master OF; the United States cir
cult court at st. Paul, Nlinn. The
cases involved an increase in the
freight rate on:lumber and forest pro-
ducts generally from the North Pacific
states to Missouri river transfer points
and to Chicago points.
The action against the commission S
order was instituted by the Great
Northern, the. Northern Pacific and the
Missouri Pacific railroad companies.
1t was an effort to restrain the COM
mission from putting into effect the
rates on lumber which it had pre-
scribed. The findings of the master,
approved by tbs court as part of it's
decision, practically fixed the rates in
aeeordance ae;,Dnaaa vieh the desires of the
Luther Walters, acting as attorney
for the commisstdn left for St. Paul to
institute an apFoal N the cases to the
United States court The appeal prob
ably will be filled, on Monday next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15


der the auspices of the Republican
club Of Ne WORK. After saying that
self mischief makers" were seeking
to stir up. an issue between the two
great leaders of the Republican party
which does not exist" he said:
Il agree with President Taft, and
say 1t with his authority. that this
New York campaign has nothing
whatever to- do with the nomination
of Republican candidate for presi-
dent in 1912 or with the adoption of
policy Of changing the fundamental
structure Of the government, as
charged by the Democratic platform,
although also agree with President
Taft that IL the cunning plan of our
opponents is successful it may have
that effect"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
BATTLE ROYAL
Two Officers Killed in Arrestine Des.
perate Negro Murderer.

Huntington, w. Va. Oct. 15.-After
fatally wounding Special Agent g. A.
Lentz of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad and killing Policeman Chas.
Hale and Daniel Bias, an unidentified
negro was himself shot by posse in
the hills back of this city late yes
terday. The negro killed Lentz while
resisting arrest, then took refuge in
the hills and fought of posse until
bullet reached him. w. w. Lowe
and Charles Stuart. policemen, were
both shot in the head and are thought
to be dying. Will Hutchison, another
member of the posse, was wounded in
the arm.
The negro was killed by Chief of
Police Clinginspeel and his body was
dragged through the streets. All told
there were three killed and six wound
ed in the fight, three of the latter seri-
ously.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
ALL WANT TO FLY
Man Who Took Ex.President On in
the Air Got a Reputation

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-When Col.
Theodore Roosevelt made q flight in
an aeroplane with Aviator Arch Hox-
sey here last Tuesday he aroused
much interest throughout the United
States in the subject Of aerial navaga-
ton. From all parts Of the country
evidences Of the earnest wishes to
sail skyward after the manner of the
former president have been forthcom-
ing in every mail. Fully 5000. per-
sons have written urgent letters re-
questing that they be accorded the OPP
portunities to "hy with Hoxsey, the
man who took the ex-president up in
the air."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
PARkfi, IS AFTER
COL. ROOSEVELT
Judge Will Speak in Every
City Visited by Colonel
During Campaign

new YORK, Oct. 15.-Judge Alton B.
Parker has volunteered to take the
place of John A. Dix, the Democratic
candidate for governor, and meet Col,
Theodore Roosevelt ON the stump. It
was. announced today at, the Demo-
cratic state headquarters In Manhat-
tan that Judge Parker has promised
to follow Col. Roosevelt through the
state and make speech in every
place where the colonel speaks. !.
Chairman Huppuch, the new head Of
the Democratic state committee, gave
out the news that Judge Parker has
agreed to match his eloquence against
that of the strenuous ex-president.
This is the first accomplishment of the
new chairman, and he was obvious.y
pleased with it. The Democratic
leaders have been saying that Mr..
Dix, not bsing an, orator, would be
Content with Standing on his. record
as asbasinesS man. They, said 1t was
not necessary to fire OF verbal pyro-
technics. Nevertheless, 1t is known
that they have been worried because
of feeling that they had nobody to
match Col. Roosevelt as an orator.
Will Start in at Buffalo.
Now Judge Parker has tackled the
job. It is stated that he will start
In on Monday night, when he will
make speech at Buffalo. Col. Roose-
velt will be engaged the same night
talking In Troy and Schenectady.
Judge Parker is also down to speak
at Troy. Beyond this no itinerary has
been arranged for him. He will wait
and double on the trail of Col. Roose-
velt, following him from town to town
in an effort to meet and answer the
arguments of his opponents.
Democrats, and Republicans, too,
for that matter, look for a lively time.
1t was thought at first that the Demo-
Gratis would be unable to put forward
rough and tumble fighter to make
things interesting for the redoubta-
BILE Roosevelt. Edward M. Shepard
has promised to make few speeches,
but his efforts will hardly fill the de-
mand for somebody who will go to
the mat with Col. Roosevelt. It has
been felt that the Republicans had
much the best of the oratorical eargu-
ment up to this tnme.
Republicans Not Worried.
Republican leaders showed no signs
OF terror when told today that Judge
Parker will soon be on the trail Of
Col. Roosevelt. In fact. they seemed
to be pleased. They inquired closely
as to the accuracy of the Information,
and said they hoped there would be
no change In the program.
Honest, now," said one Of the man
ayers at the Republican state commit
tee headquarters, "iS that true?"
Chairman Huppuch left New York
this afternoon for the home of Mr..
Dix in Washington. He will attend
the notification ceremonies there to-
morrow, when Mr.. Dix will be formal
ly informed of his nomination. On
his return to New York Mr.. Huppuch
will announce the membership Of the
various committees that will have
charge Of the details Of the cam.
paign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
Airship Went Up From Allan.
tic City and Passed Out to
Ocean
FLIGHT ONLY ANNOUNCED
As TRIAL MAY BECOME REAL
Argonauts Have Provisions for Months
and Are Provided With Clothing to
Protect Themselves Against Any
Intense Cold Encountered.

Atlantic City, Oct. 15-The airship
America, which has been preparing
for flight across the Atlantic ocean
under the supervision of Walter Well
man. went up In the air at SOL this
morning. The great cigar shaped bal
loon started seaward and in two min
utes had disappeared in the dense fog
which prevailed. What little wind
that was blowing at the time was
from the west.
AS the balloon went into the air a
parting cheer was given by about
1000 persons. The cool headed he
roes of the air waved their goodbyes
and climbed into the car of the i'm
mense gas bag.
The trip was scheduled as a mere
trial, but the grim statement of Chief
Engineer Melvin Vaniman that I'VE
won't come back until we had a try
at Europe" is believed to mean that
the men will not return unless some
accident befalls the ship.
Just before starting Vaniman in
formed Mrs. Vaniman and his friends
that there is every reason to believe
that the weather conditions will war;
rant the trip being continued in the
effort to cross the ocean.
Thousands of people have remained
on the beach and board walk watch
ing for the big balloon in case a re-
turn is made The wireless operators
on the pier stations are being besieg-
ed with inquiries.
There are six men on the airship
and they are provided with provisions
sufficient to last them months but the
only means of cooking is with a small
oil stove. Each man is provided with
two uniforms, one of khaki and a
much heavier one for use in case
extraordinarily cold weather is en-
countered. 1t is estimated that the
two engines which were working per-
fectly. were pushing the balloon
through the air at the rate of twen-
ty-six miles an hour.
the crew aboard the America when
she left the ground included Walter
Wellman, Melvin Vaniman, chief en-
gineer F. Murry Simons, navigator
of the expedition; C. K. Irwin, wire
less operator in charge of the Ameri-
cas- system and Albert Louis Loud
and John Aubert, assistant engineers.
The airship's gas bag has some
thing of the shape of a cigar and is
22S feet long. Its width is about SO
feet and it is said to be capable of
lifting about twelve tons. The enve-
lope carrying gas weighs more than
two tons. Attached to the gas bag is
a car 1856 feet long.
First Message
AT 11:05 o'clock the first wireless
dispatch from the America was re-
ceived here. Heading northeast" it
said. "All we'll on board. Machin-
cry working fine. Goodbye.
&C. K. Irwin"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15

appointment a. chief justice Of the su-
preme court. The appointment, It 10
known, would meet with the absolute
approved Of Col. Roosevelt.
The latter, according to the infor-
nation obtained here, is aware of all
the details Of President Taft's atti-
tude toward Senator Root. Should
the junior senator be appointed to the
supreme court bench, Mr.. Roosevelt
would, It is declared, favor Represen-
.tative Bennet for the junior senator.
ship.
To many persons, aware Of the fight
for the nomination for governor that
Bennett carried to the floor of the Sar-
atoga convention, this information
will come as surprise. It is known,
however-and this changes the COM
plexton Of the matter-that Bennett
with the full approval of. Col. Roose-
velt In waging that fight for the
nomination. The very fact that he
did wage that fight was the proof CIV
en- by Roosevelt that the convention
was Embossed.
Since then, Roosevelt has expressed
his admiration for Bennet and Mr..
Stimson, nominee for governor, has
publicly expressed his appreciation of
the public service and fine character
OF the representative from Manhattan.
II Senator Root went to the supreme
court, Stimson, II elected governor,
would appoint his successor, and Re-
,publican legislature, no doubt, would
y sorove the selection when the time
sf nd for election to I'LL the unex-
~ 0la. Ssv,n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-15
ATLANTIC STORM
COMING NORTH
Is of Great Intensity and Wide
Extent-Marked BY Dan
gerous Gales

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 15.-The local
weather bureau received the follow.
ing message at IL. o'clock today:
THE hurricane has remained nearly
stationary during the past twelve
hours. still beink centered west of the
Florida keys in the Gulf of Mexico
1t is apparently Recurring and is now
taking a northerly course. 1t prob
ably will turn northeastward over the
Florida peninsula. 1t is still of great
intensity and wide extent, and its
progress will be marked by danger
GUS gales, and vessels should be given
caution"