davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19

tees efforts to subpoena James r.
keene and Harry Payne Whitney. two
millionaires whose hobby is horse
racing. wer ethe most interesting de-
velopments Of today's hearing, resum-
ed after an adjournment on October
%. Efforts to find Messrs. Keene and
Whitney have so far been without sue
cess and NJ. Linn Bruce. chairman of
the committee, is growing impatient.
Both men have been mentioned in pre-
vious testimony as having been pres
ent at conference at Delmonico's at
which the alleged corruption fund was
raised and the committee is anxious
to examine them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
GAYN0R'S LATE
ASsA|LANT IS
Still! IN JAIL
Held to Await the Result of
the Injuries He
Inflicted
PROSECUTOR CAN NOT GET
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT
Will Not State Gaynor Is Out of Dan.
ger and Strong Enough to Stand the
Ordeal Of Appearing at the Trial Of
the Would.be Assassin.

New York. Nov. 19.-James Galla-
CHER. who shot Mayor Gaynor in Ho-
boken last August, has not been in
dicted by the grand Jury. He is in
Jail in Jersey City and although the
mayor has been performing the duties
of his Office for several weeks. CAL
lagher is still detained 'to await the
result of his injuries" which he in
fiicted. The Jersey City prosecutors
declare that they will be glad to get
Gallagher's case before the grand jury
and move it to speedy trial, but tha
efforts to procure from the physicians
written statement to the effect that
the mayor is out of danger and strong
enough to stand the ordeal of appear.
ing at the trial have been in vain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
Rebellion Crushed

Mexico City. Nov 19-Strong forces
Of cavalry and infantry are patrolling
the streets and pickets and sharp
shooters occupy the church towers.
The revolutionary movement, which
began when policeman attempted
to break up meeting of anti-re-elec-
tionists, appears to have ended with
the capture of the home of Jose Ger
dan who is credited with having
headed the rebels. Gerdan is said to
have escaped. He is a grandson Of
Gen. Miguel Alatriste, former governor
of the state of Puebla.
Forty-two alleged plotters against
the government have been arrested.
They include the mother and sister
of Gerdan. 1t was his sister and not
Gerdan's wife, as first reported, who
shot and killed Chief of Police Miguel
Cabrera. and who in turn was shot
to death. The body of Cabrera was
thrown by the rebels into the street
where it remained throughout the
fighting. Troops Of artillery and
cavalry are held in readiness in this
city to be rushed to Puebla If the
occasion requires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19

DISAPPOINTED
At DISMISSAL
Grown Refused to Push Cases
Against Them in Police
Court
DECISION WAS GREETED WITH
Kisses AhO BOOS FROM THEM
Defendants We're Released on Bail
Last Night But Home Secretary
Churchill Decided Not to Prosecute
on Grounds of Public Policy.

London, Nov. 19-To their chagrin,
the 116 suffragettes who were arrest
ed yesterday during their attempt to
force an audience with Premier AS
quith. were discharged in the Bow
street police court today. The defend
ants had been released on bail last
night. When they were arraigned to-
day the attorney for the crown an
nounced that Home Secretary Church.
Ill had decided not to prosecute on the
ground Of public policy. The willing
martyrs to the cause of woman suf-
frage received this statement with
Kisses and boos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
THE ELECTRICAL
WORKERS CASE
Finally Sent to the Executive
Council With Power to
Act

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-After full ses-
sion of heated debates, motions and
counter motions, the electrical work
ers' union controversy between the
Reid and the McNulty factions, late
yesterday was referred to the execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The case is in exactly
the same position as it was at the
beginning of the present convention.
The motion to re-refer was adopted
following the defeat Of a substitute
resolution, offered by Thomas l.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers of America. Mr.. Lewis sub
stitute provided for a convention OF
both factions, under the control Of the
federation. 1t was voted down by an
overwhelming majority, while the
executive council was left free to dis
pose Of the case as may be necessary
with a view to eventual amalgama-
ton of the two unions, If possible.
]. j. Reid Of Erie, Pa, representing
his faction, declared he was willing to
stand by his contract with the fedora
tion board, which called for a settle
ment in the convention. or by means
Of q special convention of the two
factions. The administration forces
refused to permit the case to leave
their Jurisdiction.
A resolution, asking the convention
to ratify the recent action Of the ex-
ecutive council in reference to the
amalgamation and affiliation Of the
White Rats and Actors Unions of
America, was presented. 1t will be
acted on next week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
OVER
HIS TROPHIES
Col. Roosevelt Is Paying Visit
to the Smithsonian In.
stitution Today

Washington, Nov. 19.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt this afternoon was at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, where the returns
from the Yale-Harvard football game
at New Haven were received. On the
colonel's program today was a visit
to the Smithsonian institution to ex-
anime the multitude of specimens Sc
cured in the African expedition which
have been mounted there. The colonel
will be the guest of honor given at
the banquet tonight by Dr. C. D. VOL
colt, director of the Smithsonian in
stitution. at which a number of the
leading scientists will be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
GRAND FORKS SATURDAY,
that the very life Of the tariff board
is threatened by the lack of a proper

that the very life Of the tariff board
is threatened by the lack of q proper
appropriation to carry on the work.
EARLY in December the president
will call some Of the leading regulars
and insurgents together and will
point out that combination of Dem
ocrats and a few Republicans could
put the tariff. board out of business
for once and for all. He will ex-
plain that the sentiment Of a majori-
ty Of persons in the country seems
to be In favor of scientific revision OF
the tariff.
To Prevent Democratic Revision.
It will be argued that with the tar.
ift board crushed or crippled by q
lack OF money, only one thing will re-
main general revision of the tar
III by the Democrats at the next ses-
sion. Such revision, the president
; ssalieves, would disturb business un.
ee Ssssarily, whereas scientific sched-
u. st -chedule revision, would work
bette Its more quietly and with
out diss exece.
The Reps c,-s Of all shades and
factions will bked to stand to-
gether in favor oigproviding the nee.
essary money to continue the tariff
board and to grant the necessary au.
thority for increasing it's powers to
summon witnesses and inspect books
and documents.
It will readily be seen that all the
comforting that is to be done after
the opening of the short session will
not be confined to the Democrats. The
two parties today are like two wrest.
lers preparing for the fray. The
fight that is to he waged for the pres
idency is not to be a rough-and-tum.
BILE battle. Each party is going into
training. Each is going to try tc
gather all its forces, and each will
approach the conflict with great eau.
tion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
HAYWOOD ACTIVE
Idaho Labor Leader is Now in the
Welsh Coal Fields.

London, Nov. 19.-The presence of
William D. Haywood of Idaho, men,
ber of the Western Federation of
Miners, in the Welsh coal fields, where
extra police and military have been
required to check the rioting of strik-
ers, is interesting the authorities who
have to cope with the situation. Con-
siderable tension still prevails among
the miners.
A number of continental labor lead
ers are in the field, but the authori-
ties are acquainted with their methods
of conducting strikes, knowledge
which is lacking in the case Of Ameri-
can labor chiefs.
Mr.. Haywood has addressed the
miners at some Of the demonstrations.
Though the strikers ARE. remaining
quiet. troublesome undercurrents con-
tinue to manifest themselves. AS! q
precaution, the Welsh militia, which
is made up of miners, has been or
dered to return to the supply station
any ammunition It may possess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
Was Selected For One of the
Directors of the organiza-
tion
N. +. SHARP Of KENTUCKY
WAS REELECTED PRESIDENT
The Secretary Treasurer viii Be Sc.
lected by the Board Of Directors
Who Will Meet After the Conven.
ton Adjourns.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 19.-The
election of officers today completed
the important work of the American
Society Of Equity, which is meeting in
convention here. The officers elect
ed follow:
President, NJ. F. Sharp. Kentucky
(re-elected); vice president, ]. NJ
Woods, Ohio. and directors, G. u
Pierson. North Dakota; H. G. Tank
Wisconsin and Louis Lockhart, Indi-
ana. The secretary-treasurer will be
elected by the directors, who will
meet after the convention adjourns.
The cooperative movement was the
subject before the convention today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
COUNT TO[ST0|
SL|GHLY BETTER
The Physicians Are Family
Optimistic Over Patients
Condition Today

Astapova, Russia, Nov. 1s.-Coun,
Leo Tolstoi, according to the bulletin
issued this morning passed a favor.
able night.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1s.-Today'i
reports from Astapova are that the
physicians are family optimistic re.
garding Count Tolstoi's condition
The count had good night and his
heart holds out though its action il
weak. A spell Of coughing resulted IN
the favorable clearing Of tho throat
His general physical. weakness con.
tines. The CONTEST Tolstoi has moi
been admitted to the sick room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
MYSTERY IN
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Woman Dead and Man Dying
From Shots Fired by
Woman

Milwaukee. Nov. ia special from
Washburn, Wis, says: Mrs. j.
O'Neill is dead and Edward Schmidt
is lying at the point of death from
bullet wounds, the result of shots
fired by Mrs. O'Neill. according to a
statement by Schmidt before losing
consciousness. The cause for shoot
ing is not known. Schmidt came
from Spokane. Wash, and Mrs.
O'Neill is an old resident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
SENATOR E[K|NS
IS IMPROVING
In Washington Where He Was
Brought From West vir-
ginia Home

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Ell
kins Of West Virginia, who was
brought here recently suffering with a
severe illness, was reported today to
be considerably improved. Mrs. Ell
kins and Mrs. Katherine Elkins, their
daughter, who were with the senator
at his west Virginia home. are now
in Washington and expect to remain
here until theer is change in the
senator's condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
In the States.

Laredo. Tex, Nov 19.-The pres
ence of fifteen Mexican secret service
men in Laredo shows that the Diaz
government Is thoroughly alive to the
danger Of border uprising. rumors
of which have been rife for many days.
Especially are the secret service men
on the lookout for suspected reyolu-
ton leaders, who may cross the Rio
Grande into the United States. and
for shipments of arms to Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
THE GYPSY QUEEN
Burial Took Place in the City Which
Gave Her Birth

Baltimore. Nov. 1s-The burial of
Jessie Habersham Michele, a Balti-
more society girl, who married a gypsy
king. took place today at Loudon Park
cemetery. Mrs. Michele died In a Gin
cinnati hospital recently. She was
q descendant of Francis Scott Key,
author of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." The young woman disappeared
from her home about Ave years ago,
joining the tribe Of gypsies over which
she afterwards rules AZ queen when
she married king John" Michele.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
.EDGEM0NT HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Loss Will Reach 100000, the
Business Section of the
Town Being Destroyed

East St. Louis. ILL.,, Nov. ia
fire, which broke out early today, de-
stroyed the business section of Edge
mont, suburb Of East St. Louis. A
strong wind famed the flames. For
a time it was feared that the entire
town would be wiped out. The loss
will reach 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
BLUEJACKETS
IN RACE RIOT
One Died From Stab Wounds
Received in Clash Over
Color Line

Cherbourg, France, Nov. 19-Patrick
j. Ftzsimmons, sailor from the bat
tleship Louisiana, who was stabbed
during a fight last night between the
white and colored bluejackets from
the American fleet, died this after
noon. BENJAMIN Prim, from Kansas,
who also was wounded, is improving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
SAFE CRACKED
At [AKEV|LLE
Burglars Secured $1,000 in
Stamps and $125 in
Cash

Lakeville, Mimi, Nov. 1s-The safe
in the local postoffice was blown open
today by cracksmen who secured ST.
600 in stamps, $125 in cash and a
registered letter containing a check
for small sum. They escaped with
stolen horse and buggy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
CITY Of PUEBLA
IS QUIET TODAY
The Estimated Dead in Yes
terday's Rioting Varies
From 100 to 175

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-The reports
from Puebla where the revolutionary
rioting occurred yesterday are that
the town is quiet today. Similar re-
ports are received from the interior
cities. The estimates of the number
killed in the fighting vary from 100 to
17d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
One American Woman.

Reno, New. Nov. 19.-Nliss Ann
Martin, arrested in London today, is
former resident of Reno and men,
ber of one of the pioneer families of
the state. She was left large estate
at the death of her father several
years ago and has spent most of her
time since then in Europe. She was
for time an instructor in languages
at the University of Nevada and is
highly educated. She is also an artist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-19
WHISPERED KISS
Daring Masaashuse4ts Man Gets Six
~. Months In isouse of Correction.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 19.-Stephen
H. Winters, aged so, a clothes-wring-
er repairer, who says his home is in
Salem, was sent to the house of cor
rection for ten months by Judge Ut
ley. on a charge OF stealing a kiss
from Mrs. Lydia Curtis, aged 20.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-27
Nelson ~ : courtier.

Nelson was the hero Of England
even in his own time, but not APP
parent1y of the court Samuel Rogers
recounts a conversation with him
which appears in the life of the poet
by r. Ellis Roberts. Il heard him
once during dinner" says Rogers, tut
ter many bitter complaints (which
Lady Hamilton vainly attempted to
cheeky OF the way he had been treated
at court that forenoon 1.-The queen had
not condescended to take the slightest
notice Of him. In truth, Nelson was
hated at court; they were jealous of
him." But then it must be remem-
bered that Rogers was renowned as a
particularly i'll natured gossip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-27
Juvenile Wisdom.


From some examination papers b 9
Observation-Disclosures repeat, Alassachu.
setts- town: 49,
''Capillarity IS when milk rises UP
around the edge OF the bottle and
shows good measure" 3
'sThe settlers gave Thanksgiy ing
dinner to the Indians for their kind
ness and to the Lord for fair weather.
They kept up their festivities for three
days. eating all the time a party Of
sixty Indian warriors came, rolling
their warboeps down the hill.
Henry VIII. By his own efforts In
creased the population of England
10000.
.Esau wrote fables and sold them
for potash. :
1.-THE Lupercal was the wolf who
sucked Romeo and Juliet at Rome"
Lincoln has q high forehead, which
is q sign OF many brains. Every
bOdy's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-27
Worth Tryi1,c

Il washed sWillie,s pants tsudd 8,
and dey shrunk so dat de % clllIe lji
badly walk In 'um. Wonsex lIo~
gwan fix um?
TRY washin' de chile. Afaybe he
shrink too.Ds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-27

I'LL tinf ths. s5dii III, sj|iIs bef
III keep anything fls5m 81 jI1d1ller II
~ ars1ed nh srass -
1fate hef renlIze that a. nfcf itself
q propp lnx "a her 70 keep her family
Tn of his lntentiona = prfnla
Ifac1e e1idence fhat such NUNS pur-
poeee an not honorable to her
plotn "a her that such aproposal
8 6n Insult
N&ny II innocent girl runs fre
men{1 risk because the romance OF
secrecy appeals 70 her: She feels cou-
/ pllme1ted ~ being asked 70 share ID
4 covert love AFFAIR. What possible
harm can come Of Il!
But once caught-tn an ENHANCEMENT
Of this sort there Is no telling where
the matter may stop. And clandestine
meetings spell ruin Tor your girl.
Girls who work for q living are In
especial danger, oftentimes-it seems
sad 70 say t. from their employers
II your daughter Is employed BY some
man who makes q suggestion Of secret
relations she ought to know that It IS
better to lose her job than her char
acter. Jobs may be duplicated. reputa-
ton never.
Your girl ought to know. for in
stance. that when q married man
crosses the line OF common courtesy or
polite requirement she must beware of
him.
It Is not necessary to teach your
child that all men are ravening wolves
or human hyenas. That would be nm
true. but
She must know. IL she Is to be safe
from harm. that any man who gives
any .sort OF reason for not wishing her
parents to know about his alleged re-
gard is dangerous.
! If he really cares for your daughter
he will not object to publicity; if be
really loves her he will want the
world to know it.
These are plain whrds. And the ac-
vice may be considered trite. But |
have seen the dark waters close over
many a girl in her teens because her
nntha- failed of her duty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25


The Rev. William Russell Bennett,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, viii address the Triple Q club
of the Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday evening.
Music by Gounod will be rendered
by the choir of the Methodist EpiScO
cal church next Sunday evening.
Special soluists will assist the choir
which will be under the direction Of
Charles Ell, Corwin.
The Boys league Of the First Pres
byterian church will be addressed by
Henry w. VanWagenen on Friday
evening In the chapel. Mr.. VanWag-
enen's lecture will be on g Wilderness
Life and Woodcraft' and will be illus
troted by stereopticon views.
Funeral services of Frank ]. Lucas,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lucas, OF
COLUMBIA street, and who died on Fri
day, was held from the Church OF the
Assumption Monday morning at nine
O'Clock Interment was in Holy Rood
cemetery.
The report that the Morristown
high school is crowded and there is
not sufficient room for the pupils is
|refuted by the announcement Of the
Mendham board Of education Of hay-
ing made arrangements with the local
board to take five pupils from Mend
ham in the local high school. Eight
children from Br00kside ARE also at
tending che local high school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
From the New Jersey Association TO
the Prevention and Relief
of Tuberculosis.

From the New Jersey Association for
the Prevention and Relief
of Tuberculosis.
An important conference Of the New
Jersey Association for the Prevention
and Relief Of tuberculosis and the
thirty-three Local committees on the
Prevention of tuberculosis will be
held in the Public Library, Newark,
November 18th. There will be three
sessions, opening at 1890 in The morn
ing, 2.3O in the afternoon and in the
evening. This Is the first conference
of the kind held in the State, and par
ticular effort has been made to ar
range a program that will emphasize
the special problems concerning tuoer-
culoSis In the State.
At the morning session, at which
Hon. Vivian Lewis will preside, the
subject is s. The Discovery and Super
vision of Cases in the Home and the
Enforcement or the tuberculosis
Law"
At the afternoon session. at which
Governor Fort will preside, the sub
jectis 1.-THE Value of County Tuber-
culosis Hospitals" County Tuber-
culosis Hospitalsis just now the lead
ing need in the State, the last Legis-
lature having passed bill authorizing
the erection Of such hospitals. For
this meeting all Boards of Chosen
Freeholders will send delegates.
At the evening session, at which
Dean Andrew E. West, of the Gradu-
ate School of Princeton, will preside.
the subject Is !" tuberculosis as a
School Problem There will be a
paper on Teaching the Essential Facts
TO School Children, another on Medi-
cal Inspection of School Children with
Respect to the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, and Open Air Schools for Chill
dren PrediSposed to tuberculosis"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. M. Cole are
entertaining at their home on Frank
lin street R ear Admiral John Van
Blocker, retired, and Mrs. Van Bleek-
err who spent the summer at James
town, r. ]. They expect to spend the
winter in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Drum Porter, who
have been occupying the Caldwell
house on Elm street during the sum
mer, lave. re tuTne d to New York.
Mrs. homas W. Cauldwell and Miss
Helen caldwell are back from their
summer Sojourn and are occupying
their home.
Mrs. Grinnell Willis is convalescing
from an operation at Memorial Hos
pital.
Landon Humphreys, son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. Landon Humphreys, OF Nor
mandy park, has entered Princeton
university as freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Witte are oc-
cupyiHg an apartment in the Temp
kins building ia South street.
There were thirty ladies In attend
ance for the weekly gathering for
bridge at the Morris County Golf club
this week. Among those who enter
tanned at luncheon after the cards were
Mrs. Abner Colgate and Mrs. George
Carr Henry.
Miss Helen Humphreys, of Norman
dy park, has been entertaining Miss
Sarah CheeSman, of New York.
Among those who attended the. con
gress of patriotic and ancestral socie-
ties held in connection with the Ber-
gen celebration in Jersey this week
we're Mrs. Frederick Winston Merrell,
Miss Merrell, Miss Cobb, Mrs. Fair
child and Philip FL. Hoffman.
On Thursday evening was the second
of the series of subscription bridge
parties given by the Tea room. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs EN-
len p. franklin, Commander and Mrs.
White. Mrs. e. Mott Anable, DR.. and
Mrs. Sutphen, Mrs. ssFanShawe, Miss
Frederick Ford.
Former Mayor Alexander Bennell
and Mrs. Bennel are home again after
spending the summer in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah @. Rogers have
gone into New York and are at No. Ia
East 56th street.
Ransom Fl. Thomas is stopping at
the Buckingham hotel. in New York,
Mrs. Charles E. Cutler has left heI
country home on Kahdena hill and is
at the : Hawthorne" in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ford have
closed their cottage at Allenhurst and
have returned to Morrisuown andiare
stopping at the Bolding house.
Accompanied by his son and daught-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FL.
McCurdy, Richard A. McCurdy has
returned from his country home at
Babylon to his residence on South
street After staying with his father
for few weeks Mr. McCurdy will &c
into New York with Mrs. McCurdy
for the winter.
Mrs. Frederick P. Kennedy, of Ger
mantown, is registered at the ColbaLn
house.
Miss Gertrude COLES has returned
to New York after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Reese COLES.
Mrs. Charles Y Swan has rented
her house on -Egbdrt hill to Sydney
Breese, of New York.