davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
WESTERN UNION
WAS INDICTED
Charged With Forty-two Vic.
altions of the Bucketshop
Law.

Washington. June 10.-The federal
grand jury returned an indictment
against the Western Union Telegraph
company. charging it with forty-two
violations of the bucketshop law of
March 1, 1909.
An additional Indictment charging
the conducting of a bucketshop in the
district was filed today against Will
liam B. Price, Virgil p. Randolph,
Henry NJ. Randolph, Charles T. Moor
head, Edward Weldon, James A. An
derson, all of Baltimore, NJ, Thos.
Campbell of Philadelphia, Joseph F.
Gatins of New York, Edward Everett
Taylor and John P. Allberger Of Phil
adelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10

States. The efforts had been balked
by the interests manufacturing mis-
branded and adulterated foods and
drugs. The most talented men rep
resented these food and drug adulter-
ators, men capable OF juggling figures
and talking law. and who could avoid
mentioning the hundreds of lives that
had been lost by their murderous COM
pounds. They threatened to annihi-
late the senator politically If he per-
sisted and sought to belittle him
through the magazines and press. But
he had spent more than three years
OF careful study and investigation of
the subject and was equipped with
the facts, figures and reasons for the
passage Of this law. Undismayed, and
with a courage which never faltered.
and determination which never wav-
cred. he beat back the men who had
fattened their purses at the expense
of the health Of the people. overcame
the legal and constitutional objections
urged against the measure, and con-
vinced the senate that it was legisla-
ton within the purview of the con-
stitution and needed for the protec-
tion Of the home, and by his constancy
and energy in its advocacy succeeded
in placing upon the statutes of the
United States the permanent pure food
law.
II Senator McCumber had done
nothing more in the years of his SER
vice. the passage Of this one law
his efforts is sufficient to give
him the unanimous support of the
people Of our state. The passage of
this law against great opposition gave
him national reputation and made
him one Of the great senators to be
reckoned with on important legisla-
ton.
This law has banished spurious and
drugs and concoctions,
claimed to be medicines. from the
shelves of the druggists. and has as
sured the public that it will receive
what it calls for. 1t has given special
value to all fruits. and especially to
barley: to the first. because glucose
had been almost wholly substituted for
fruit jellies and syrup, and great guam
titles of stuff had been labeled BARLEY
malt" which contained no barley
whatever.
Recognizing this great work. the
people of the state should reward him
By returning him to the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
KELLNER VERDICT
Coroner's Jury Declares Vending
Killed the Girl,

Louisville, KY, June 10.-Alma
Kellner met her death at the hands
Of Joseph Vending, missing janitor
of st. Johns Catholic church, accord
ing to a verdict returned by the
coroner's jury late yesterday. The
jurors deliberated for more than an
hour before reaching their decision
Mrs. Anna Grahle, who was in the
church after mass. told the jurors:
Il saw the little girl at the communion
rail and while she was there a man
opened the sacristy door, looked out,
and then closed it.
Il said to the woman in the pew
with me, do yol think anything could
happen to her? pointing to the little
girl.
"She replied: My, what could hap
pen to a child in church?'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10

$4,000, each year rivers and harbors
bill has passed.
He now has pending a bill for pub
lie building at Williston; public
building at jamestown, and an agri-
cultural tree and shrub experiment
station at Mandan, and he has secured
large sums to be expended in support
of the military post at Fort Lincoln.
He also reported favorably from his
committee the Hansbrough bill for
a public building at Devils Lake.
Senate bill. No. 6.057, making Sher-
wood, North Dakota. sub port Of
entry. The bill was withdrawn. but
Senator McCumber secured the estab-
lishment of the port by an error Of
the treasury department.
Senate bill No. 92s provided that the
exclusive use Of proceeds from the
sale of certain lands in certain states
should be segregated until definitely
ascertained whether the whole or any
portion Of such proceeds could be
feasfbly expended in irrigation projects
in such states.
Senate bill No. 1872, to establish a
fish culture station in the city of
Fargo, North Dakota, passed the SEN
ate.
Coal.
Senator McCumber's watchfulness
and interest in the affairs of his con-
stituents are conspicuously evidenced
in his successful efforts to protect en-
trymen of lands in the western part
of the state supposed to contain de-
posfts of coal. For years the general
land Office held lands containing lig-
mite coal not subject to coal land
regulations. in effect holding that lig-
mite was not coal. But later all lands
containing any quantity of Ignite.
however small, were classified as coal
lands. Hundreds of settlers In our
state had filed upon such lands and
made homestead entry thereon. not to
mine coal. but for agricultural pur-
poses. and all these entries upon sub
mission of final proof were suspended
from patent. Mr.. Marshall introduced
house bill No. 24.332. which in effect
provided that patent issued for coal
lands should grant title only to the
surface lands. This bill vitality affect
ed the western part Of the state where
Ignite coal abounds. as 1t deprived
settlers thereon of the use of such
coal. either for domestic purposes or
for sale. So that this bill. instead of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
EVEN THE DOCTORS

st. Louis. June l0.-The insurgents
were defeated at the annual election
of officers Of the: American Medical
association here today when DR.. John
B. Murphy Of ChicaiSSs was chosen
president for the. .:t'eli beginning /. in
1911: George H. Simmons, also OF
Chicago, who last Tuesday, resigned,
was again elected secretary. y
DR.. g.: Frank Lydston, the leader of
the insurgents, was not present; Sim
mons has served continuously since
1885, Los Angeles was selected for
the next convention in 1919.
The house Of delegates today be-
gan an investigation into q report that
last night woman danced. with lit
tie raiment. before members of the
section on surgery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
A. o. Palsrud Does Not Ap-
pear in the Case Against
L. w. Dale.
MOLINE WOMAN WILL PLEAD
INSANITY WHEN TRIAL COMES
Is Accused Of killing Her Husband
Bouye and Meehan, Also Accused Of
Murder, Ask Change Of Venue to
Bottineau Caunty.

Rugby, N. D., June 10.-Testimony
of three physicians and a stenog-
rapher had been introduced up to
noon today in the case in which l..
w. Dale is charged with murder in
connection with the death of Gina
Lien. DIR. c. l. Titus of Minot, DR..
E. NJ. Larson of Great Falls, Mont.
and DIR. E. j. Engstad of Grand
Forks. together with E. E. Hanyen
OF Minot are the witnesses that have
already been on the stand to offer
evidence against the accused.
Evidence by Dr.'s Titus and Larson
who performed the post-mortem ex-
animation on the remains of Miss
Gina Lien Of Union, N. D., the girl
whose death he is accused of being
implicated in, was to the effect that
her demise resulted from blood poi
soning and loss of blood, caused by
some mechanical means.
DR.. e. ]. Engstad testified that sew
eral days previous to her death. Miss
Lien had called at his Office in Grand
Forks. At that time he declared she
was perfectly healthy and that an
operation Of the nature alleged to
have been performed upon her was
not necessary to save her life.
Would Impeach Testimony.
The evidence by the stenoxrapher.
Mr.. Hanyen, included the testimony
of the defendant Dale given at the
preliminary. hearing. His testimon.
at that time was to the effect that he
did not know Of Miss Liens delicate
physical condition. Later the prose-
cution will attempt to impeach that
evidence.
Another interesting development IN
the case today was the application Of
|L. W.. Dale that his -witnesses be nsld
for by the state. Several physicians.
one residing in Fargo and another in
Minot, will be among the witnesses
called.
A. o. Palsrud. who was the states
principal witness against DR.. Thor
Moeller Of Minot, who was charged
with the same offense. has failed to
appear in the case against Dale, and
his bond Of $500 will be declared for
feited. That bond was put up at the
time of the preliminary examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
vote was 176 to los. On this vote
twenty-six Democrats Joined the Re-
publicans. Among them Hammond Of

vote Wo0 17b to 1O6. On this vote
twenty-six Democrats Joined the Re-
publicans. Among them Hammond Of
Minnesota. c
Six Republicans Joined the Dem
ocrats In voting against the proposed
bill Of the majority as follows:
Gronna Of North Dakota, Hubbard
of Iowa, Lenroot Of Wisconsin. Nelson
of, Wisconsin,, Norris of Nebraska and
Wood Of Iowa.
After motion Of Mr.. Moon Of Ten
nessee to recommit the. bill to the
committee which reported It. had been
defeated, the house voted on the final
passage. the, vote being 1876 to 101.
Twenty-four Democrats voted with
the Republicans.
Under the terms Of the postal saw
-ings bank bill passed by the house
board Of trustees is created consisting
of the postmaster general, the secre-
tary Of the treasury and the attorney
general. who shall declare what post
offices shall become postal savings
banks. Deposits in these banks made
by any person shall not be more than
800 a month or exceed in total of
$500. An account may be opened with
81 stamps of 10 cents each will be
issued for those desiring to accumu-
late money to be deposited. On de-
p0sits two per cent interest per an
mum is to be paid.
Any depositor 80 desiring can
cH>pge his deposits for government
y = to be issued in denominations
4 g. $40. $50, $50, 500 or $500, to
b. >st at two and one-half per
cene> b. I'm. The money accumu-
lated s'tal savings bank is to
banks in thsSs.I Of the post ofiices
in which thSSSt. :, deposited by
one esu1; per g. tess.t two Te ane
per cent Of the total esposits 10 to be
retained by the secretary of the treas
ury as cash reserve. Not more than
thirty per cent Of these deposits may
be withdrawn by the government at
any one time for investment in bonds
Of the United States, the remaining
sixty-five per cent to remain on de-
posit in the banks.
The banks are requested to give as
security for the deposits they receive
public bonds or other securities sup
ported by the taxing power" which re-
stricts such securities to some form
Of national. state. municipal or other
such bonds approved by the board Of
trustees in charge Of the postal saw
ings banks
The bill passed by the house az
substitute for the senate bill differs
from the senate measure in many par
ticulars chiefly in respect to the ma
ture Of securities that may be given
by banks for the deposits of postal
savings funds received by them. In
addition to government, state and
municipal bonds various other classes
Of securities such as mortgages, etc,
may be received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10

trio lights and that they have been
given roofless shacks; that they were
promised free transportation from
their homes to their work and that
they are obliged to walk as far as five
miles in their time; that they were
compelled to buv provisions at plan
tation store at exorbitant prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
Wisconsin HAS
ENDORSED TAFT
Blackeye to Insurgents From
Convention Presided Over
LaFollette Lieutenant. T.

Washington, June 10.-The follow
ing kilograms exchanged today were
made public at the white house:
Convention Hall, Milwaukee, Wis,
June 9, 1910:
Hon. William H. Taft, Washington
D. c.: l am instructed by a resolu-
tion unanimously adopted by Wiscon-
sin Republicans assembled in con-
vention, consisting of more than 1000
delegates elected from every county
in the state to extend to you their
hearty congratulations upon your
splendid and loyal efforts to redeem
the pledges Of the party, made to the
people In the national Republican
platform, upon which you we're elect
ed. and to assure you Of the implicit
and undiminished confidence and con-
tinued support of the Republican par
ty In Wisconsin, which in 1908 gave
the national Republican platform and
the Republican candidates nominated
thereon plurality Of nearly 100000
votes.
Il. H. Bancroft, Chairman,
Republican State Convention"
The White House. Washington. D. G..
June 9.
Hon. L. H. Bancroft, Chairman
Republican State Convention, Con.
vention Hall. Milwaukee, Wis:
II am much gratified to receive the
congratulations and assurances OF
confidence and support contained In
your telegram which has Just been
received, and ask that you will ex-
press to the Wisconsin Republicans
assembled in convention my hearty
thanks.
-"William H. Taft"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
HORRIBLE DEATH
IN AERIAL TRAM
Boys Thumb Caught in Ma
chinery and Torn Out
Fell to Ground.

Canon City. Colo, June 1o.-Beoom-
ing entangled in the running gear Of
an aerial tram, Merl Kissenger, a boy,
was carried 100 feet suspended by his
thumb twenty-five feet in the air.
Gradually the thumb was torn from
the hand and the boy fell to the
ground. Two ribs were broken. The
boy will die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
eRAND FORKS n. p FRIDAY, JUNE TO- 1910.

An ehort will Do made by the prose-
cution to introduce the evidence that
he gave at the preliminary hearing.
Want Her Declared Insane.
When the time. comes for trying
Mrs. Ida Moline on charge Of mur-
dering her husband, Frank Moline,
the defendants attorney will make
application for the appointment of q
jury to determine whether or not she
Is now insane. 1T is contended that
the woman is insane and should not
be tried. Should the jury declare
that she Is sane, the case will be tried
Immediately.
=. Ask Change Of Venue.
Jack Bouye and Pat Meehan, charg-
ed with murder in connection with
the death Of o. C. Rice OF Rugby, will
ask for change Of venue to Bot
tineau county, their petition already
being filed. Rice's death occurred in
Rugby recently following the city
election and In q fight resulting from
the election.
All the parties implicated are very
we'll known throughout this section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
FAMILY SKELETON
Husband Killed, wife's Parsnoul
!. ~ g,.-aa When Caught IL Home. ~

Milwaukee. June l0.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Woodruff,
Wis, says: James Phillips shot and
killed Roy Boreman. late last night.
Phillips is employed as night operator
for the Northwestern road. He was
working until II o'clock and after
that he went home and found Bore
man at his residence with his wife.
He picked up a gun and fired, the bull
let entering Boreman's spine. Bore
man ran about 200 feet and fell dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10

providing remedy, imposed a hard
ship.
Senator McCumber appreciated this
fact and came to the rescue of the
settlers. When the Mondell bill, house
bill No. 24,S24. for the protection of
the surface rights Of entrymen, reach
ed the senate committee on public
lands, he appeared and insisted that
the farmer of North Dakota, who has
no timber. Is entitled to the use of
what coal there may be on this land,
just as much as the farmer in Minne-
sofa. who has forty acres Of timber
on his land. is entitled to that timber
for purposes of sale and fuel. He
convinced the committee, his conten-
tions prevailed. and there was woven
into the Mondell bill an amendment
safeguarding the rights of the entry
men, but the house refused to adopt
the amendment, and the bill was sent
to conference. Then Senator McCum-
Der. after an all night session, pre-
vailed upon the conferees to accept an
amendment which was substantially
the same as the one passed in the
senate.
Two substantial benefits to the set
tiers are gained by this amendment:
First. hearing before the rejection
Of his final proof and the suspension
of patent; and second. the burden of
proof as to the character Of the land
is shifted to the government. and it
must establish as fact, that the land
is more valuable for coal than for ag-
ricultural purposes. and If 1t does not,
the final entry stands and is clear
listed" for patent This assures to
every entryman title to both the sur
face and the coal.
Pure Food.
He also introduced and reported
from the committee on manufactures,
of which he was chairman in the
Fifty-seventh congress. senate bill No.
6.3O3, a bill to prevent the misbrand-
ing and adulteration of foods and
drugs. Thus early in his legislative
career he began the struggle for ma
tional legislation, aiming to secure for
the people OF the United States purity
of foods and drugs and the prevention
of fraudulent misbranding and HARM
full adulteration. For twenty years at
.tempts had been made to secure the
enactment of pure food and drug
law BY the congress of the United
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
IN PEONAGE
Russian Laborers SO Held on Ha.
waiian Sugar Plantations.

Washington, June 10:-Charging
that Russian Immigrants were being
held virtually in. a. state. Of -peonage
on the sugar plantations Of Hawaii,
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor has protested to
Secretary Nagel Of the department Of
commerce and labor and has demand
ed the prosecution of planters and
others who he says have been guilty
Of violations of the alien contract
labor law.
In his protest, Mr.. Gompers says
the immigrants we're promised COM
Portable. furnished homes with elec-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
.|NSURGENT IS
NOW LEADING
South Dakota Returns So Far
Received Give Vessey q
Plurality.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. June 10-The lat
est reports show the following totals
on governor: Robert s. Vessey, pro-
sressive Republican candidate for re-
21.97O; George w. Egan.
Republican, 20y001; 8. H.
Elrod, stalwart Republican, 17.703.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
Many Goodbyes.


: London. June 10.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit
Roosevelt left London on the boat
train this morning to join Col. Roose-
velt at Southampton where they took
steamer this afternoon for New York.
The Roosevelt party will be carried
by the Hamburg-American liner Kis-
erin Auguste Victoria. Col. Roosevelt
spent last night at New Forest home
of Sir Edward Grey. the former sec
retary. The departure Of others of
the family from the railway station
here attracted big crowd of friends
who came to say goodbye. These in
cluded American Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid and others Of the embassy
staff; Consul General Griffiths and
Mrs. Griffiths and mary American and
Englisl, acquaintances Of the family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-10
Accompanied by Family He
Sailed From Southampton
for United States.
MANY FRIENDS BADE FAMILY
5000 BYE At LONDON Depot
Ship Carrying the Roosevelt Party
Will Reach New York Quarantine
on the Evening of July 17-Will
Land Next Day.
/. VOL. :, NO. 1se.

southampton, June lU.-lneOuOTe
Roosevelt is homeward bound today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. Ker-
NIT, Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth he sailed on the Hamburg
American line steamer Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria shortly after noon. The
steamer is due at New York quaran-
tine on the night of June II, but the
former president will not land In New
York until the following morning.
Col. Roosevelt said that he had been
refreshed by his trip in the country.
He had been thoroughly worn out by
his exertions since his arrival here.
After joining his family, he proceeded
to the steamship dock where he was
greeted by the mayor and sheriff Of
Southampton.
To the mayor the former president
said:
II would like to express through
you, Mr.. Mayor, many thanks to the
people Of this country for the way In
which l have been received and to
say what pleasant memories l shall
always retain of the last portion Of
my sojourn in England. OF course, it
was begun under the saddest of cir
CuIuSt6uCc6. wien j came dS Cu0 rep
resentative of my people to express
their sympathy for your country in
its hour of affliction. was glad to
have the chance of being the American
representative here at such time.
And since then your people have re-
ceived me with such courteous hos
pitality that l cannot sufficiently ex-
press my appreciation in words"
After cordial farewells to Sir Ed
ward Grey. Lieut. Col. Arthur H. Lee.
formerly military attache Of the Brit
ish embassy at Washington, and 9TH
er-friends who had come to say good
bye. the Roosevelts embarked upon
the tender and were carried out to the
liner.
Newspaper clippings have reached
the ex-president referring to the poll
tical Importance attached to the din
ner which Robert Collier will give Mr.
Roosevelt on his return. Mr.. Roose-
velt today called attention to the fact
that this engagement was made when
he lInched with Mr.. Collier before
starting for Africa, and said that there
was absolutely no political signifi-
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
New Arrivals i'm
WOmmem's Summer Suits.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mile. Modiste. !"

With Victor Herberts charming
Mile. Modiste" the New National
Theater opens its limited opera season
on Monday night. There is a chance
that the composer may lead the orches-
ira for the opening performance. since
he has taken great interest in the
production, the cast having been sub
mitted to him and approved Ada
Meade, who was understudy for FRITZ
Schen in the part, will have the title
role. and Josephine Bartlett and Bertha
Holly, who were also with the original
production, have been engaged by the
Aborns for the Washington engage
ment- Others in the carefully selected
cast are Robinson Newbold, Leo Her.
bert White and George O'DonneIl.
Frank Beresford. formerly stage direc-
tor for Nine. Scheff in this opera will
manage the stage, while the musical
director will be Joseph T.. Nichol. n
carefully drilled chorus and elaborate
stage settings and costumes will be
features OF the production. Sousa's lei
Captain" Will be the attraction for the
second week of the four-week season.