davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
7. R. BARS LOR|MER
FROM BIG BANQUET
CONTINUED from First Page.)

expression of distaste for his presence,
no sign of such disquiet appeared.
With the usual untroubled brow
and his customary suavity of EXPIRES
sion. he cOurteOusly declined to COM
ment to newspaper men on what, TO
many seemed a most extraordinary
incident
The news of Colonel ROoseveirs de-
mand of the Hamilton Club delegation
that they inform Senator Lorimer OF
his ultimatum was given to Senator
Lorimer when he reached his Office
BY the press committee in the La
sale Street Bank He had just ar
rived from his summer home in Hy-
stake Bay.
A hurried resume OF the dispatches
from FreepOrt was given him by news
paper men and a statement was ask
ed from him.
Committee Returns.
rs that so?" said Senator Lori
mer "This is the first I had heard OF
it. No, no. have nothing whatever
to say. Nothing at all"
He turned from the group. con-
versed with his secretary and then en-
tered his private Office.
When the delegation OF Hamilton
Club members arrived at Wells street
depot they were informed that Snator
I,orimer would not attend the BAN
quet
The committees intelligence did not
come officially. but was accepted as
final
The delegation breahed sigh Of re-
lief and the incident for them was
closed.
Receives TumuItuous Greeting.
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived in Chi
cago from Freeport, ILL.,, at $40
o'clock this evening.
He was given a tumultu0is greet
| ing at the Wells street station. Is
corted by details Of motorcycle and
mounted police. he was driven TO the
i Congress Hotel where another great
;hrong awaited him.
AT the hotel he was the guest Of
honor at an elaborate banquet given
BY the members of the Hamilton CLUB
OF Chicago. tonight. He was greeted
BY an 2ssemblage Of eleven hundred
diners. among whom were several
United States senators. governors Of
states and other notables. Hundreds
of people who had been unable to
obtain seats at the banquet. througed
the corridors Of the hotel and the
balcony Of the gold room. in which
Colonel Roosevelt spoke. waiting for
chance 10 hear or see the formeT
President.
EUloqizes the Colonel.
4 Governor Charles $. Deneen dcliv
cred an eaioglstic address In vel
coming Colonel Roosevelt TO Illinois
end Chicago.
John u. Batfen. president Of the
Hamilton Club. introduced the club.
chief guest 70 the expeciant diners
Following the banquet ColOne
Roosevelt was escorted to a rccep
ton in the Eiizabe;hisn room Of tks
Congress. which had been transform
Cd into a representation Of an am
can jungle. Colonel Roosevelt wa
pleased with tho decorative innova
ton. ffx 4
Lone Line o. Guests.
| Hundreds, Who hsd been unable 1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Cases Continued

After bearing a portion Of the evi
dence Justice Martin Kenney last
night continued the cases Oi Rosa
MackIin and Christopher Ham
charged with selling liquor al Bay
shore. until this afternoon al >
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Death OF infant.

Hugh Carl Foster. the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Foster. died IN
their home near Phoehus yesterday
morning. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon.
The sun., 1910-10-02
4 Chinese Hero.


From ne hta'ss NsTrWrk
~ Io-pinR Ils'.n r. sigiue drap~1 IN iull
dress Of Mandarin th"N'u ting "r police
master named MIN. shp gav" his w" for
tn. people Nn .yil" Eho va Ia the 'arnU
a., .IanshD,v ant no OV"I th" U-i'.u tDis.
frtrt Nl4rt.rraf' q Rrudge. rude bl1f D..
horse 10 Ip-piug. asI ha'tng Killed m.
Hsi..n got baDA for the lsO' n"H roll 'all
ns - morning
a. the murderer could so' ~ found
orders came from tho capital hat large
number Of ihs t""rl" -ho'ld y" hI"1 !"
pTsv sut thi- -inuKNtcT of innocent ;olk
he PA tlnc q good old man. saiI he -tAbbS !
Ike liaien afier = tHV wOrIs over are = Inc
Guns aHI ne a. consequently lrheaTsd
30 resi Irrf - Tho lisfrirt noIld deal a.
fatal blow Euf an uin~ran' '0bbleT oT
hanboO worker ditd " for . rer Hrt 81 fort y
tarla Tradition aids that he a. struck
dad by lignining- attsr leaving the eaecu
tiOn ground
The sun., 1910-10-02
4 WOMAN TRAPPER.
HeH she Made Living I'm Pioneer Days oS
southern Kansas.
R-on hs Cineizrdu ErqSirsv.

RrorH ire Cincinnati ErqStveV.
Nenr the little town OF Haven. fifteen
80 hero Sas a neiRhborhood gathering
= V.oneers which recalled the life and ac-
'r'les Of . Kansas woman In the early
1Av- in which human interest. romance
ana adventure played important parts
- Warren Jewell. the wife OF an carly
-"''lsr on the plains. was easily tho centre
~ interest in tho little group Of Reno county
r."nseS Who gathered to tHk over the old
'7les ql.thirty-eisht years ago
Ia iS5 Mrs Jewell. then Miss Sarah
s-ey vas known as the lady trapper Of
20 N.nnsscah The Ninnescah In thoss
''- vas a rreacherous stream pIouxhins
'-FoIgh the great plains country To the
-'En of this city Sarah Seley eame TO
.-. 'ouAty with her parents In the early
both her father and mother died soon
t'''r h@y -@ttled In Albion township.
~ - S~lev. left alone in the world took
eminent homestead claim and earned
- money 10 make the nscessarv improve
"r., - hununR and trapping along the
'Hr"-'Ah RSer She had q complete
'rr"rs ou'n' % steel traps and dead
and during the winter Of 1871 she
med "n"uRh from the sale of skins and
20 '' pay foy the improvements on her
H r"mesead claim.
" 1.unAv thus earned by trapping and
rr Ua'h for breaking up fifteen acres
'rH IN her claim the first year. enabled
. AVE built . -od hous- IN Uhich she
.I '.r -'vcral years. and 70 aet out an
.r-. "r" - tho nr-t TO he planted IN
70 q ne country.
%" Mis- S.l"y would drive for
..rs NJ n" traps and deadfalls sh"
. '." day previous She Vas always
ID Nth hunting knife and a laras
-" k.ii'd and skinned the game
INCLUDING M0lves gnvrt.a
..i -G,h other small game As in
H' great rrai..o region Of the
r.' "ngnR"d IN trapping Miss
-ru.d ,onsldsrsble by tsaminR.
- log "sn '"am and hauling freight
.H' - f"ry miles bet Ween tho little
.r' near her sOdhouss and wichita
.' " 10 -hs WAS EnoNn a. the lady
nj IN" wis respected by all the
..- Of ha' 'ima Tor her pluck and
-pp-iriDn
.r-" romano" had y part in this
ma ~ 10" !lrHr- Whils trap
"~ and wolves 'Bc prsiris maiden
..I'I ~" heart 81 Young settler
..H.nfnE liam. NaIrcn Jewell had
.. Homestead H"vt 10 hat of Miss
~" had 'On-rruc'rd LITTLE dug
.'.'im. ius' biR enough for two.
iHgy hiS OSp hOusok""ping and
urhrl"r'a hGo
f- r"i pleasant uay 20 live, ha
..'I' 'urnganv ~ "a settler. Who
...- 80" met ~ hi~ home 10 talk
day again needed anoihsT
'ra' lr'le dIRout ~ make M
nnriefs. and u was the same old
The sun., 1910-10-02

.fory. whether enacted on the bleak prairiss
of Kansa. in tho carly 7Os or IN tho palaces
% tho rich to-day.
4 fell in love with that plurky girl living
aIon. on the adjoining quarter section
We wers we'd. ip:"Hd our Sor'"aao. cnn-
soIisI.tsd or claims. and ! pm NilinR t.
confess thai nll N" wealth ! po-sear and
ali m. bsUpIne-s On 10y re duo TO ths, hslp
1hs a--istanre . and love ~ that ltfle " oman
4 he lad ITrppsT NJ N" Ninn-rTah
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
TWO ARRESTS IN
THE ADAMS CASE
seyler Brothers Charged With
Girls Murder Caught at
Petersburg, Va.

Atlantic City, n. j., Feb. 17.-Wil-
liam Seyler and his brother Orvis,
who were arrested in Petersburg, Va.
last night in connection with the
death of Jane Adams, whose body
was washed up on the beach here last
Sunday, are not expected to resist ex-
tradition. and it is probable that they
will be brought to this city without
delay. VIM. Seyler. who has a wife
and two children here, is charged by
the police with the murder of the girl.
Orvis is wanted as an accessory. The
mother of the two prisoners has be-
come almost prostrated by the affair.
VIM. Seyler's wife is in a similar con-
dition. The mother protests that her
sons are innocent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
MAY DECIDE TO
BUILD FACTORY
North Dakota Aeroplane Men
Discuss the Situation in
Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 17-Minne.
apolis may have an aeroplane factory
This, at least. is the plan of Ralph
M. Metcalf of Driscoll, N. D., investor
of multiplane which he believes will
put the Wrights in the shade. Mr.. Met
calf. in company with l.. H. Langley
Bismarck, N. D., one of the directors
OF the company, Is at the Nicollet ho-
tel where he is exhibiting models OF
his aerial craft.
The Metcalf Multiplane company
which is behind the scheme was re-
Gently incorporated under the laws OF
Arizona, with a capitalization of $780,
600 and has for it's stockholders sew
eral North Dakota bankers and bust.
ness men who are confident of it's sue
cess.
The first trial flight will be made
some time in March and il it is success
ful,as its hackers believe it will be-
immediate arrangements will be made
to erect factory in Minneapolis.
Owing to the fact that all'of the pat
ent rights have not yet been perfected
the inventor is rather reticent in dis
cussing the details of his machine. He
predicts. however. that it will carry
from eight to twelve persons with q
a speed up to 100 miles an hour.
The multiplane will be driven by !,
double propeller system. Each will
have two fans moving In opposite d.
rections. This arrangement is said to
be the secret of the success of the
new device. With it the inventor
claims that 1t will have four times the
lifting power of any other machine.
With the present propellers the fans
all run in one direction. With this ma
chine the principal fan will get a
greater purchase Of air because the
other will throw the air back, in a
compressed form. causing 1t to offer
greater resistance.
Tie machine will have eight of these
~rnnallsrs and when once in motion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
FORKS THURSDAY
can travel at a errihc seed, the in
ventor saws.

can Ct. travel at a1errihc seed, the in
The. multiplane. hecording to the in
ventor, Is built to- Ny on the same prin-
ciple as large bird. BY means of the
canvas sails, which extend forty feet
In each direction, the .chine will be
almost able to sustain i...elf after It
has once risen int6 the air. The rud-
der. too, is patterned after the tail Of
a bird, and, 1t Ii claimed, can accu-
rately contro! the course of the air.
Ship =
1--WE are absolutely confident of the
success Of our multiplane,' said l.. H.
Langley, one of the directors of the
company at the Nicollet this morning.
"As soon as we substantiate our claims
with an actual flight we will be ready
for its manufacture. 1t is our desire
to locate In city where our demon
strations can be made on the water.
and the lakes about this city afford this
opportunity. We believe that our air.
ship can rise OFF the water the same
as of the land, and it of course is a
prettier sight to demonstrate on the
former. The price Of the machine will
probable be about $6,O00."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
EXPERT CONVICT,
Doctor Condemned to Die UscG a.
Insanity Expert.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Judge Tutnilrs
court today presented the unusual
spectacle e a man condemned to life
Imprisonment for the murder of his
wife, testifying as an insanity expert
in behalf of another man, accused of
numbering woman.
DR.. Haldane Cleminson, at present
a prisoner in the county was sprung
as surprise on the witness stand by
the attorneys defending Thomas
Katsones, on trial for the killing of
Miss Victoria Kawalec, on a Milwau-
kee venue street car.
DR.. Cleminson testified he was a
prisoner in the county Jail when
katsones was brought there, that the
latter was delirious, violent and had
to he placed in straight-jacket. He
further declared that he had question
ed the prisoner and that he could
not remember anything concerning
the tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
underworld WAR
IS At BOMB STAGE
Chicago Has Had Two At.
tempts to Wreck Building
on East Side

Chicago. Feb. 17-Because of the
warefare between the west side re-
sorts, an attempt was made with a
bomb today to wreck three-story
building belonging to one of the under
world leaders. The building is owned
by Max Plummer, who leased it to
Michael Neitler, both of whom fig
ured prominently at the trial of Po-
lice Inspector Edward McCann. This
is the second bomb throwing in the
under world war. which has been
waged ever since the conviction of
the blue coat official. The explosion
today followed within a week of the
one wrecking the building owned by
Louis and Julius Frank who also
were important witnesses at the trial
Of McCann. No arrests have been
nada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
TEN DOLLARS FOR
j DOUBLE CRIME
Hold Up and Murder in Hotel
Lobby Produced Small
Returns

New York, Feb. 1.-Two desper-
ADDE'S with drawn revolvers raided
the lobby of the Waverlys hotel on the
Bowery today. shot down and fatally
wounded a guest who. when money
was demanded forJdrinks. was only
able to produce q dilnal, The robbers
then assaulted the clerk and made off
with the nights receipts. Less than
$40, all told. was the result of the
holdup and murder. Fred Devlin. the
wounded man. died before 8 o'clock
this morning without making any
statement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
ADMINISTRATION
MEASURES WILL
Be RUSHED NOW
The Republican Leaders Have
Made Plans to Smooth Out
Wrinkles
FEDERAL incorporation BILL
WILL GO OVER TO Next SESSION
All the Railroad Legislation Will Not
Be Passed, Neither Will the Alaskan
Bill-Conseryation Measure to he
Pushed by Special Committee.

washington, Feb. 17-Arrangements
having been made by the Republican
leaders OF the senate to smooth out
the creases in the administration
plans for the enactment of the postal
savings bank legislation, stock is now
Delng taken of the other bills number
ed among the Taft policies. So far
as the senate + concerned, all of the
administration bills appear to be in
good condition except the federal in
corporation measure and that to cre-
ate legislative council for Alaska.
Ihat Senator Beveridge, who is spon.
sor for the Alaska bill, has agreed to
allow 1t to be displaced as "unfinsh-
ed business" indicates that he is not
entirely sanguine of success. There
mas developed in the senate q pro-
nounced objection to denying the peo-
pie of Alaska the right of suffrage as
would be done by the bill permitting
the president to appoint the legisla-
tive body. Many senators believe that
1t would be better to permit the pres
ent conditions to continue until the
territory becomes more thickly settled,
The congress, they argue, is in po-
sitlon to exercise control over the min
eral deposits SO as to prevent any
monopoly from gaining foothold.
The Arizona and New Mexico state-
hood bill will have early attention. On
every hand it Is admitted that the
measure looking to federal action in
chartering corporations will 70 over
until another session, but the propos-
ed amendments to the interstate COM
merce law have received decided i'm.
petus within the past few days.
The president is pressing hard for
railroad legislation and even senator's
and representatives of his own party
who are not entirely convinced as to
the wisdom of all the railroad legisla-
tion which he has asked. are inclined
to get off the track and allow him to
have his way in this matter. Strong
influences are at work to get the rail-
road bill out of committee at the ear
liest possible moment and some Of the
senate leaders have given their prom
ises that 1t will be reported next week
IL not this. No amendments will be
adopted of a character not satisfac-
tory to the administration. Attorney
General Wickersham is now engaged
in review Of the provisions giving
the government supervision over the
issuance Of stocks and bonds. and he
may suggest a number of alterations.
1t was announced today that a special
committee of western senator's, of
which Senator Smoot is chairman, to
which the administration conserva-
tion bills will be referred, expects td
hold day and night sessions for the
purpose of expediting the work. The
senate calendar is practically clear OF
other measures and the house is we'll
lup with it's work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
i. S. HASK|NS
IS NOT ELIGIBLE
Man Who Engineered Colum
bus & Hooking, Out of the
Stock Exchange

New York. Feb. 17-Henry s. Has
kins, board member of the stock ex-
change firm OF Lathrop, Haskins and
company, which failed with the recent
collapse Of the Columbus & Hooking
eligible for reinstatement on the ex-
change today because of his firms
connection with the fiasco. AS Mr..
Haskins was the only member of the
firm having seat on the exchange, the
action today is equivalent to expul-
sion. His seat will be sold and he will
never be able to become member OF
the exchange again.
The report of the committee on in
solvencies was ubmitted to the govern
ing committee of the stock exchange
late yesterday afternoon and approved
by that body.
Lathrop, Haskins and company were
the managers of the Columbus &
Hooking Coal and Iron pools. accord
ing to testimony recently brought out
and James r. Keene manipulated the
stock in the market. Two other stock
exchange houses. J. NJ. Fiske and COM
pany and Roberts, Hall & Criss, have
vet to appear before the governors of
the exchange for their participation in
the pools. Several other members of
the exchange, whose connection with
the movement in the shares of the
company was less direct, also are to
come up for trial.
The punishment meted out to Mr..
Haskins is provided for in the consti-
tuition of the exchange. which pre-
scribes that the failure Of men,
ber through reckless or unbusiness-
like dealings" shall make him ineligi-
lilo ss>~. saiAatatan,A,aA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
NEW AEROPLANE
Was Invented by a Negro Convict in
Penitentiary,

Omaha, Neb., Feb: 17-Judge Estelle
of the district court was today noti-
fled by the state pardon board that il
he will designate a suitable person to
take charge of him, VIM. Howard, a
convict in the state penitentiary will
be paroled to enable him to perfect his
invention of a self-balancing aero.
plane. which the prison authorities are
convinced will be an improvement
over any machine now in use.
Howard was sent to the penitentiary
from Omaha in 1907 on conviction OF
burglary. He was known as an in
ventor before his conviction. He has
in his cell now. a model of his pro-
posed airship. The necessary financial
backing for the manufacture of his in
vention is said to be promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
AFTER THE TRAMPS
General Estrada Has Banished Them
from Nicaraguan Territory,

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-All Ameri-
can tramps will have to leave the
east coast of Nicaragua. according to
advices received here today. An or
der to this effect. it is stated, has
been issued by General Estrada, the
provisional" president, upon the sug-
gestion of American Consul Moffat at
Bluefields. The American tramps, it
is declared have been proving dis
turbing factor in Nicaragua. being re-
sponsible for frequent brawls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
STRONG Defense
!: Of NAVAL POLICY
e. NJ. Macdonald Continues
Debate on Governments
Proposals in Commons

Ottawa, Feb. 17-Mr. Borden and
MIR. Foster again bore willing evidence
IN the commons yesterday to the wis
dom and soundness Of the govern
ment's naval policy. Their repeated
and explicit public declarations of the
past nine months in favor of the con-
structton Of Canadian navy as the
only permanent and satisfactory solu-
ito of the problem of Canadas de-
fence as a partner of the empire and
their previous stand in opposition to
the outgrown principle of policy of
tribute by way of direct contribution
were quoted with compelling effec-
tiveness by E. NJ. Macdonald, who re-
sumed the debate on the second read
ing of the naval bill in vigorous and
convincing speech covering thorough
ly the arguments in favor of the gov
ernment's policy, and pointing out the
anomalous and illogical stand taken
by the opposition.
| Quotation after quotation from the
speeches of Mr.. Borden and Mr.. Foster
and other members of the opposition
right up to the time of the remarkable
Volte face Of two weeks ago, supported
by the unequivocal and strong state
ments of Sir Charles Tupper and other
former leaders of the Conservative
party endorsing tho .-,,rinciple of the
governments; policy constituted the
unanswerable reply given by Mr.. Mac
donald to the arguments now adduceGl
from the opposition side against the
proposal, 70. .constructiO nof Cana
dian navy.
A Challenge to Borden
would Mr.. Borden" he asked, dare
challenge q vote. of his constituents in
Halifax on the proposal to borrow
$25 100000 and send tito Great Britain
instead of proposal to build up a
great Canadian shipbuilding industry
in Nova Scotia and develop Canadian
navy able for all time. to come to de-
fend Canada's g shores and to assist the
empire in. maintaining supremacy of
the seas.
Mr.. Seeley of Wentworth also dealt
with the stimulus to Canadian indus
| try in iron and steel shipbuilding
which would necessarily follow the
adoption OF the governments plan as
icontrasted with the temporary and
shortsighted plans Of the opposition
to hire out Canada's defence to- Brit
ish seamen and British shipbuilding
firms.
Efforts of Roche and Goodeyc
On the opposition side, DR.. Roche
iof Marquette and A. s. Goodeve OF
British Columbia, followed along the
usual lines of minimizing the partial
effectiveness of Canadian navy in re-
spect to giving any material assist
ance to Britain in meeting the Ger
man peril. The quotations from Bor.
den and Foster of last month father
ing a Canadian navy they sought to
offset by twenty year old quotations
from the speeches of Sir Wilfred Lau-
rier. advocating the growing inde-
pendence of Canada and suggesting
when torn from the context disloyalty
to the principles of imperial unity and
cooperation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
SULPHUR FUMES
Senator Davis Wants to See Rookie.
feller in Hotter Land.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Chargins
Senator Owen of Oklahoma with be-
ing interested in the affairs of the
Standard Oil company and saying
that he would like to see ]. D. Rookie
feller, wrapped in the flames of
hell" Senator JEFF Davis of Arkansas
today made speech in the senate
which was fittingly characterized by
him as "red hot and right of the
hat {"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
JAMES F. SHEA'S
NOMINATION WAS
SENT TO SENATE
President Names Him as Unit.
ed States Marshal for
North Dakota
THREE kAMsANS LAND FAT
FEDERAL JOBS N SANE BATCH
One Is Made District Attorney While
Two Secure Appointments as Re.
ceivcrs Of Land Offices, One Of
Them Outside His State.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE nomina-
tions by the presid mt today included
the following: To be United States
attorney for the. district of Kansas,
Harry H. Bone; to be United States
marshal for the district of North Da-
kota. James F. Shea; to be registers
of land Offices, Henry F. Millikan of
Kansas at Dodge City, Kas., and Jos.
Little of Wyoming at Sun Dance,
WyO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
nina GIVEN Up
BY Department
- :'-,.s~
Vessels Which Have Been En-
gagged in Search Ordered
to Discontinue

Washington. Feb. 17.-All hope
that the missing United States naval
tug Nina. which left Norfolk February
6. bound for Boston with thirty-two
souls on board. is still afloat. has
been abandoned by the navy depart
ment and today the war ships which
for five days have been searching for
the Nina were ordered to discontinue
the hunt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
NO MISTAKE: IN
THIS MANS CASE
Confessed Guilt for Crime for
Which He Was Hanged
Today

Regina, Sask., Feb. 17.-Joseph
Hainor was hanged in the Jail yard
here this morning. Last night he
confessed his guilt to Captain Larkin
Of the Salvation Army that he hid il
the bush while Alex Fraser was
ploughing and shot him dead because
he owed him two years wages as a
farm laborer. The deed was COM
mitted near Yorkton. Sask.