davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15

by E. F. Cartier Van Dissel, second
vice president and chairman of the
board of trustees of the show, who
also welcomed the delegates.
Following the exchange of greet
ings the delegates were formed in
procession and. preceded by the ma
tional apple show band OF fifty play
ers under the direction of Prof. A. G..
Reemer. they marched to the show
grounds, where they were received
by 200 business men. headed by
Charles NJ. Fassett, president, and tho
officers and trustees of the Spokane
chamber of commerce.
The auditorium of the state armory
was thronged when MIR. Van Dissel
presented Mr.. Elliott. who spoke of
the importance of apple culture in the
northwestern and Pacific states. say
ing that the time is not far distant
when the annual output will be more
than $4,000 cars. The musical num-
bers at the opening exercises were
contributed by the national apple
show band and the Elks' quartet.
Following the program the dele
gates and visitors and the general
public inspected the displays. The
unanimous opinion of the growers and
visitors at former shows is that the
display this year is the largest and
most comprehensive they had ever
seen.
The feature of tonight's program
will be the coronation of ldell l,
privately Miss Idell Ide of Colville,
who entered her dominion last FRI
day evening. Governor NJ. E. Hay
will be her prime minister. the coun-
cillor being Frank Pierce Tebbetts of
Spokane. The maids and matron of
honor are the Misses Kathleen Kim
ball. Gencvieve Paterson and Mathilda
Turrish and Mrs. F. p. Tebbetts The
courtiers are J. G. Mathews. William
7. Tripplets. William Rieckers, r. ].
Martin and f. Vaughn Klein.
The coronation ceremony will be
carried out on the lines of the GUS
tom of the Louis XIV period and in
cludes the dancing OF n court minuet
by eight little boys and girls. after
which the spectators will join in
swearing allegiance to King Apple.
Following this Queen Idell and her
suite. escorted by guards in armor
heralds and pages, will make a tour
of the show grounds and inspect
every exhibit. Prof. II. E. Van Deman
and his four associates. j. w. Murphy
of Glenwood, Iowa; c. J. Sinscl of
Boise, Ida; Prof. S. A. Beach of Ames
Iowa. and James Gibb of kelowna
B. c.. who began their work this
morning, will be members of the
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
SHORT WEIGHTERS
Two Dealers We're Fined for Using
Short Measures.

New York. Nov. 15.-The crusade
against short weight and misrepresen-
tation of goods, Of which the poor are
the chief victims. resulted in three
convictions today.
Tomaso Paccione was fined s25 for
selling coal in "bushe]" basket.
which contained less than half a BUSH
ell; H. \. Roy. a garage emplove was
fined s25 for giving eight gallons of
gasoline instead of ten; Abner Werk-
man. a jewelry salesman. sold a
bracelet market fourteen karat The
bracelet, according to the United
States assay Office, was only about
nine karat. Workman was fined $100.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
QUITS POST
Post.Intelligencer Man Resigns From
Position In Porto Rico

Washington, Nov. 15-Alphonso P.
Sawyer today cabled his resignation
as auditor of Porto Rico to Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson to become ef-
fective December /. The secretary
has accepted the resignation but no
successor has yet been designated
MIR. Sawyer did not indicate his rea-
son for rertiring but as he has not
been we'll for some time it is as
sumed at the department it is due to
i'll health.
The retiring auditor is from Wash
ington and was appointed August 25
1909. At that time he was connected
with the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
BITTER HATRED
FOR EX.HUSBAND
Woman swooned While Testi-
Il flying in Her r Div, Divorce Case
''> Against Him

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-The hatred
she bore toward the man from whom
she is seeking divorce was too much
for Mrs. Sara Fuller, wife of Julius
r. Fuller, travelling salesman. She
arose while testifying in her applica-
tion for divorce yesterday afternoon
in Judge w. o. Thomas's division OF
the circuit court, asserted that she
would have done anything to free
herself from the man she does not
love, and then swooned and fell. A
few sips of water revived her and she
finished her testimony.
When she left the witness stand
she started out of, the courtroom to
the hall. Before she reached the door
she fell again. Her condition was so
alarming that physician was called
from police headquarters.
The man against whom Mrs. Fuller
has just expressed her hatred leaped
over the railing into the aisle and,
before others fully realized what had
happened, he lifted his wife from the
floor and was carrying her to a
bench in the rear of the courtroom.
He began rubbing her face and hands.
"Is she in danger?" he asked
breathlessly of several women in the
courtroom.
He Had the Case Opened Again.
Mrs. Fuller obtained divorce from
Fuller two weeks ago. He asked that
the decree be set aside and that he bs
permitted to resist her application for
divorce. Judge Thomas set aside the
decree and the case was called for a
second trial yesterday. Mrs. Fuller
was there with her witnesses to testi-
fy as to her good character and MIR.
Fuller was there to tell of his love
for his wife and how she had wrong
ed him in leaving him. He said he
opposed the divorce solely because he
loves the woman and cannot give her
uE.
On direct examination Mrs. Fuller
told how she had met Mr.. Faller in
st. Louis in June, 1902, while she
still was the wife Of a Mr.. Townsend,
who now lives in Sedalia, Mo.
"Mr. Fuller took me to the home OF
his mother in Connecticut to stay un-
! til Mr.. Townsend had obtained his
divorce In Sedalia in 1902" Mrs. Full
Ter testified. when the divorce was
obtained Mr.. Fuller and were mar
ried. l worked as housexeeper in
his mothers home while we waited
for the divorce. Immediately after I
i heard that Mr.. Townsend had obtain
/ ed the divorce Mr.. Fuller and went
to Albany. N. Y, and were married.
We lived happily until Mr.. Fuller be-
gan his cruel treatment of me. When
he couldn't earn enough money to
pay the bills we contracted pawned
my jewelry to assist him."
/ Then Mrs. Fuller. told how she had
deceived her husband about the little
girl she had adopted in st. Louis sew
en- years ago. Until two years ago
Mr.. Fuller believed the girl was their
own child.
Told Of Adopting the Child.
when adopted the child in St
Louis she was only four weeks DID,
Mrs. Fuller said. Someone sent a
telegram to Mr.. Fuller telling him
had, given birth to a girl. Soon after
that he arrived In St. Louis and ]
i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Price of Beef Has Gone Down
Four or Five Gents in q
Week
BEEF AID PORK ARE THE ONES
MOSTLY affected BY CHANGE
Mutton, Veal and Other Packing House
Products VIII Follow on the Down.
ward Course in Few Days the
Dealers Assert,

st. Paul, Nov. 15.Reports were
numerous today from all parts of the
country relating to the reduction in
the prices of beef and pork within
the last week. All reports show re-
ductton of from two to five cents.
Pork shows the greatest drop. In
Duluth the prices went down from
twenty-five cents a pound to eighteen
cents. In New York pork dropped
from twenty-five cents to eighteen
cents pound. Poultry is quoted at
one to three cents lower. Butter and
eggs declined slightly but at most
points remained about the same.
Market men attribute the relief
from high prices to the enormous corn
crop and the consequent low price
Of the cereal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
FLEET ARRIVED
At BREST TODAY
Bluejackets Will See Paris in
Groups of One Thousand
-Salutes Exchanged

Brest, France. Nov. 15-The fourth
division of the American battleship
fleet comprising the Georgia, Nebras-
ka, Rhode Island and Virginia. ar
rived here today. AS the squadron
entered the roadsted salutes were ex-
changed. The municipality has ar
ranged a series of receptions for the
officers. Special trains will take the
bluejackets to Paris in groups OF
900 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
HELPS FARMERS
Government Service Is Aiding in the
Growing of Larger CroDs

GOvernment service AS Aiding In the
Growing of Larger Crops
Washington, Nov. 15-That the en-
ployment of government methods in
crop raising enables the farmer to
produce larger crop on smaller
acreage, was emphasized in reports
presented today by prominent farm
ers who are attending the American
Association of Farmers Institute
Workers. Practically all of the states
and territories are represented among
the delegates.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ad-
dressed the delegates and gave it as
his opinion that the departments
most important work was in making
official tests and laboratory work ef-
fective through the medium of farm
ers' institutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
THE EXPERIMENT
PROVED SERIOUS
Monitor Puritan Damaged By
Experimental Explosion Of
Nitro Glycerine

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 15.-In an
experiment to test the effect of an
unconfined explosion Of high explo-
sive nitro-glycerine, the monitor
Puritan was badly damaged in Hamp-
ton Roads today after two charges Of
200 pounds each had been exploded
against her after-turrent. In q sink
ing condition the vessel was rushed
to the Norfolk navy yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
JUDICIARY SYSTEM
Arizona Will Model Laws After That
of California.

Phoenix, Ark. Nov. 15.-The Ari-
zona constitutional convention indi-
Gated today that it would adopt the
so-called California judiciary system
as recommended by the majority re-
port of the judiciary committee. A
determined effort was made to substi-
tute the present district court system,
but failed.
The plan that probably will be
adopted provides for superior court
in each county. except Navajo and
Apache. which are combined, with
salaries ranging from $500 to $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
THE POISONED !.
-.,- -&,
HUSBAND BETTER
Visit Of Children Seemed to
Revive Him-Wife's Case
Soon

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 15.-Follow-
ing visit of his children, Virginia
and Rotchet to John o. Schenk at the
hospital where he is suffering from
arsenical poisoning, the millionaire
packer showed renewed strength to-
day and was able to sit up in bed.
The date for hearing of Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk will likely be de-
cided today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Dates Cancelled.

Morgantown. w. Va, Nov. 15.-The
university council Of West Virginia
university today cancelled the remain
ing football games scheduled because
of the death Saturday of Captain
Rudolph Munk. Charles e. Hogg,
dean of the university law school, was
directed to represent the university
at the funeral OF the young man. The
football team and the Greek letter
fraternity Of which Munk was men,
ber, will attend the funeral in a body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
RIVER SEINE IS
SLOWLY RISING
Maximum of the Flood Will
Be Reached Thursday, the
Officials Say

Paris. Nov. 15-The river Seine
rose at half centimetre an hour
today. The official statement that the
maximum food would be reached on
Thursday next has not reassured the
riverside dwellers in this city and in
the suburbs. who see the waters ad-
vancing slowly in the streets border
ing the stream and fear another dis
aSter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Chicago Slump

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The prices of
beef and pork are falling. Within the
last week. the price of beef has been
reduced between and cents a
pound by the meat packers. The
price of pork has declined about 8
cents from price of 1S and 20 cents
a week ago, and the wholesale meat
dealers say that mutton, veal and 9TH
er products, of the packing houses
will take a downward turn within the
next few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
GUTHRIE HOLDS
STATE CAPITAL
Defects in the Title of Ballot
Set Caused a Void
Election

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 15.-Oklahoma
City lost the state capitol fight today
when the supreme court decided that
the seat of the state government must
remain in Guthrie. The court held
that the election on the amendment to
move the capitol to Oklahoma City
was void becouse of defects in the
title of the ballot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
New York Too.

New York. Nov. 15.-Reports from
various parts of the country indicat-
ing fall in the price Of meats, ARE
reflected by similar reports from the
local dealers. They say the decline
has already begun, the wholesals
price OF beef having gone of on
average Of ga OF cent in the last
week. One of the leading dealers said
that sirloin steak that had brought "a
cents per pound is now selling at %
cents,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
FOUND HIS JAW
Col. Roosevelt Will Talk Before the
National Press Clut.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt will be the guest of the
National Press club next Friday, prior
to his address before the National
Geographic society. His visit to Wash
ington will be the first since he left
the Office Of president. Col. Roose-
velt's visit to the club will be in
formal and he is not expected to make
4 aspeech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Games Stopped.

Bethany, w. Va. Nov. 15.-There
will be no more football at Bethany
this year as a result of the tragedy
at Wheeling Saturday afternoon when
Capt, Rudolph Munk of the West Vir-
ginia university team was fatally in
jured in the game with Bethany. At
meeting of the faculty and the stu
dent body today it was voted to abol-
ish the remaining games.
President T. E. Cramblett said the
season had been the most successful
in the history of the college and de-
plored the tragedy. Resolutions were
adopted extending sympathy to the
family and to West Virginia univer-
sity that the heretofore friendly ath-
letic, relations should be ruffled by an
accident for which the college dis
claimed all responsibility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Stock Dropping

Cincinnati, Nov. 15-Meat prices
have dropped sharply here, bacon
leading with a decline Of five cents a
pound. Other pork products are
cheaper. Cattle and sheep and their
products show similar declines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
PARENTS WILL
NOT PROSECUTE
Football Player Who Killed
Opponent in Game Exon
Grated by Coroner

Connellsville. Pa, Nov. 15.-"We
bear no ill-will against Mccoy and
realize that prosecution would not
give back to us our boy" was the
statement made today by the parents
of Rudolph Munk, the West Virginia
football player who received fatal in
juries at Wheeling Saturday. Thos.
Mccoy of Canton, Ohio, the Bethany
college player, was exonerated of any
responsibility by the coroner's jury.
Munk's funeral will be held tomor-
row .s' +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Seeking a Conflict With Mexi-
can Invaders at Rock
Springs
REPORT THAT THREE HUNDRED
MEx|CAMS ARE MARCHING ON TOWN
This Caused the Cowboys and Ranch.
ers to Flock Into the City, Armed
With Guns and Reyolyers-May Go
Out to Meet Greasers.

Rock Springs, Tex, Nov. 15.-As .
result of the report that body Of
300 armed Mexicans were marching
upon this town, the cowboys and
ranchmen from the surrounding
country. armed with rifles and re-
volvers. are pouring into Rock
Springs this morning. The ranch
people Of this section are so anxious
for combat with the Mexican band
that they probably will start on .
march this afternoon to meet the al.
legged invaders.
The report that 300 Mexicans who
collected at Las Vacas, opposite Del
Rio, Tex, yesterday and last night.
had crossed to this side Of the border
with the avowed purpose Of making
an attack upon Rock Springs and
avenging the recent burning of An
tonic Rodriguez, has caused the ex-
citement here. Governor Campbell
last night at the request of the sheriff
of this county ordered the company
OF rangers commanded by Capt. John
R. Hughes to proceed to Rock Springs
yesterday, but they cannot reach
there before tomorrow. Armed citi-
zens here are awaiting for the news
of the approach of the Mexicans.
Everybody on Guard.
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 15.-A tele-
phone message from Sheriff o. 6.
Pope of Edwards county stated today
that he has an. armed force ready to
meet any hostile movement that may
be made by the Mexicans. He says
there are no indications of any such
movement at Rock Springs. Every
body is on guard and not Mexican
in sight" is the way he describes the
situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13

Hyde returned to tho Church, confessed
his errors, made amends as far as lay
In him the power and was retnStat62 In
the Church and In office, In later years
he said in tears to his friend John 'Tay-
Tor, that he would give his life If only
recollection of his support to Marsh's
affidavit could be wiped out.
Phelps in a deeply repentant spirit,
returned to the Church in the summer
of 1910. humbly made Acknowledgement
of his error in Missouri and was Tor
given by the Church and rcinstated IN
his standing. Even Marsh returned 10
the Church. He was rcbaptized at Flor
cnce. Nebraska, in July. 1857. and the
same year moved to the main BODY OF
the Church in Utah, where for several
years he lived upon the bounty OF the
very people he had betrayed, n poor.
shattered broken down old man. On
several occasions, in public as well as
in private, he said: If any of you
want to see the effects of apostasy, look
upon me-"
President Roberts. as may be seen
from this very imperfect review. IN
the present installment of his history
of the Church. deals with II critical per-
iod Of that history. We hope the Lat
tcr-day Saints generally will subscribe
for the magazine and read the contri-
button of President Roberts, which is
Il prominent feature Of it. as well as the
other articles 1t contains. 1t is 4 high
class magazine and well worth the sup
scrlption price
The following is the complete list nf
contents OF the November number: The
New Political Greed of Theodore Roosc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
MINING CHURCH AND STATE.

According to Washington dispatch
anti-"Mormons" tried in vain to con-
vince President Taft that Church in
erland ir, as n member of the supreme
court he should have been called upon
to pass on questions affecting tho
Church. 1t is said that these efforts
had absolutely no effect, and that can
he believed for President Tart knows
Senator Sutherland rs gentleman
who has opinions of his own and the
courage OF his convictions.
A similar objection might have been
urged against the appointment of e.
d, White to the Supreme court in the
first place, and to his elevation to the
position of chief justice In the sec
ond place. 1t might have been said
that Church influence might affect
him If he should ever have to pass
upon questions affecting tho Catholic
church whose religion lie ls said 20
profess, And Catholic ecclesiastical In
| ilucncc Is not always passive when
| questions OF interest to the Roman
church are being digcpzzed. whether
in the judicial or political forum, But
in the case Of Justice %blie The bug
aboo Of "Chrrrb influence" did mol.
appear 10 anykpdy, WAY should 1t, in
the caSe 81 senator Sutherland. cut
any more Hgcrs tfan "a phantom. the
| product Of u diseased imagination? It
certainly cannot have appealed to the
logical mind OF President Taft as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
PRESIDENT rNrTs MESSAGE.

The New York Evening Post remarks
pointing because st is not inspiring;
1t gives no positive lead" This will be
tho more depressing" the Post says,
ito the Presidents party. because in
the hour of defeat and In II time OF
great confusion, 1t would have well
coined u vigorous initiative. would
have hailed new watch-word. But
instead of issuing IL call to action. Mr.,
Taft has written n tedious judicial re-
view. There are excellent positions
taken In 1t, and many sound principles
are laid down but it Is not the pro-
drction of born leader. scanning the
political field and seeing where broken
ranks can be formed again and fresh
heart put into discouraged men. Re-.
publlcans were looking TO the pres-
dent to give them an inspiring ode III
time of hesitation. Instead, they get
n large wet blanket"
This seems to us to be one Of the
merits of that document. Why should
s not President of the United States,
as soon as he Is elected be above par
ties and party policies and represent
the entire country, just as constitutions
al kings are outside party strife? Why
should not n message from the Prcsi-
dent to the Country represented by
Congress- be 80 general In its tone rs
to make citizens of all parties feel that
1t Is intended for them? Why should
such ~ document. or any document
coming from the President Of the
United States be IL partisan instrument
written for partisan purposes? Why
not leave party questions to the re-
spective party leaders?
President TAFT recommends rctrench-
ment In the expenditures of the gov
ernment and 4 business-like adminis-
tration of public affairs. He speaks
about tariff revision and the conscrva-
ton policy. He suggests that the pub
lie service, in order to become more
satisfactory, be taken out of politics.
and he urges the extension Of the
classified service so as ultimately to
positions as well as other branches Of
government activity from political
faint. These are matters of universal
interest and not party questions. They
are Of Interest to all sections OF the
Country alike. And 1t seems to us
that they are the very topics which a
Presidential message should discuss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER l3 1910

ted to the two chambers. but 1t is ex-
pected that there will be no serious
opposition, in either body to their
adoption. II must be said in apology
for the bungling in England that the
question there at issue involves ele-
ments far more fundamental, and In
their nature more contentious. thah
those in the Italian case. In ltaiy, oH-
cept for princes of the royal family.
the hereditary principle does not enter
at all into the composition of the SEN
ate: its members hold their seats for
life, but are named by the king. TheS
represent certain categories = the
clergy. science and education. hiSh
administrative Offices, the judiciary,
etc.-and within these categorics the
king makes his choice. The chief
change proposed is that hereafter the
king shall choose only about one third
of the members, the other two-thirds
being chosen by certain bodies repre-
senting the various cntegorics. In adj
dition to this the proportion in which
each class is to have representation in
the senate is fixed by the new PROPOSE
ton in II way corresponding to what Is
believed to be a just distribution of
Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
ITALY AS AN EXAMPLE.


1t seems strange to point to Italy as
an example for England in the man
agement of parliamentary difficulty, but
1t happens that the former country is
just now engaged upon II reform of its
upper chamber, and Is dealing with it
in manner that makes the British
proceedings look very discrcdtablo.
The question was referred to n COM
mission which has adopted tho report
o: Senator .,rGoieo covering the qucs-
ton. The recommendations of the
commission VIII, of course, be submit