davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
GOLD MEDAL FOR
HIS DISCOVERY
Royal Geographical Society
Presented Honors to Com
mander Peary

London, May 5.-Before vast audi
ence which filled every corner of
; Royal Albert hall, the Royal Geogra-
/ phical society last night prese nted
Commander Robert E. Peary with the
special gold medal Of the society, and
through its president, welcomed the
American explorer as "the first and
] only human being who ever led a
party Of his fellow creatures to pole
h Of the earth.'
A silver replica of the medal was
presented to Capt. Robert A. Bartlett,
who commanded the steamer Roose-
welt and who accompanied Peary to
1 the last camp before the dash to the
pole.
4 When the two explorers entered the
hall. accompanied by Major Leonard
4 Darwin, president of the society, the
\ great audience arose to welcome them
and accorded them reception bene-
| f1ting national heroes. 1t was some
minutes before President Darwin, who
occupied the chair with Peary and
4 Bartlett on either side. could get a
1 hearing. He briefly introduced Com
smander Peary and declared amid a
storm of cheers that as the represen-
stative of the Royal Geographical So
/ ciety and armed with full authority
from its council, he welcomed the
commander as the only man who had
lied party to the pole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
FOUR MILLIONS
ALREADY SAVED
Postmaster General Saved That
Amount in Six Months
= Without Injury

Washington, May 5.-Ten millions
OF dollars is the amount Postmaster
General Hitchcock expects to save
during this fiscal year in the operat-
ing expenses of the postofice depart
ment. BY an order which he signed
today, he turned back to the general
fund Of the treasury s4,00O,000 of the
deficiency fund appropriated by con-
gress. This saving was made during
the first six months of the present
fiscal year ended December 81, with
out impairing the efficiency Of the
postal service. The likelihood is that
in few days he will be able to turn
back another million dollars.
If the receipts of the department
should be as heavy for this quarter
as they are expected to be. Mr.. Hitch
cock probably will see his way clear
to return to the treasury, after the
close of the present fiscal year, an
ether five million. The deficit Of the
department last year was $4,000
This year it is not expected to be
more than SS.O0O.0OO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
TO STRIKE OR
NOT TO STRIKE
That Is the Question to Be Set.
tied by Freight Handlers
Tonight

Chicago, May 5-Whether four thou
sand union freight handlers of the
twenty-three railroads entering Chi
|fsgo shall stand pat for a fiat ten
Gcent increase in wages for the
+ e sn and IS month for the
ll48the WEso on strike tomorrow or
,eS,sQromise terms offered
|AI this fosoeM. be determined by
ASfsee. to be> >tonight. More
Chan thre, thousa, ;ss9he men WHO
quit work yesterday %afternoon, re-
turned to work today pending the out
come of the balloting. Only two
roads, the Great Western and Rock
island, have accepted the terms pre-
sented by the employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
WHITE S[AVERS
ARE SWITCHING
Revelations by One of the
Dealers in Women May ::
Start Crusade "A

New York, May additional ar
rests were reported today in the
white slave" crusade al the result
Of the statements made to District
Attorney Whitman last night by Har-
ry Levenson, q self-confessed white
SLAYER" Levenson's sensational ac-
count Of the "stockades" where girls
are kept ready for delivery. Is be-
lieved to have been accompanied by
the revelations of other secrets of the
traffic and of the names upon which
the prosecution ofacials may work to
round up additional trafackers in
women for immoral purposes. Leven-
son. who has pleaded guilty to ono
charge, was arrested with Belle
Moore, mulatto woman. and Ale1an-
der Anderson, charged with being
dealers in young white girls. Il was
expected that through counsel, Moore,
the woman and Anderson would make
every effort to obtain tho names Of
those who testified against them be-
fore the grand jury today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

looked back and there was Mr.
Roosevelt standing in the carriage
waving his hat and shouting like q
school boy. didn't know whether
he recognised US or merely observed
that our car carried an American
license number"
Judge Grosscup took issue with Mr.
Roosevelt's Cairo speech in which the
latter expressed the belief that Egypt
at present 10 better of under British
rule.
I'm considering the condition of the
Egyptian, people am afraid that dur.
Ing his short stay he failed to realize
that a large number of natives are
being educated in Europe and. to my
mind, are destined to take the rule OF
their country from the English" con.
tinued Judge Grosscup.
The Chicago jurist declared that he
was astounded by the great awaken.
ing In Italy which country he pre-.
dicted would outstrip France in the
next twenty-five years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
Had Finished His Direct Da
malls Of the Charges Made
Against Him
ATTORNEYS FOR PROSECUTION
WILL HAVE THEIR INNING
Cross Examination Kill be Taken Uu
BY Attorney Brandeis, Who Repre.
sent CLAWS In the InvesHgation-In.
qufry in Most Interesting Stase.

Washington. May 6-secretary Bal.
ltnger took the stand today to COM
plete his direct testimony in the Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation. Before
the luncheon recess was reached the
cabinet ofncer had finished answer
ing the charges preferred against him
by former Forester Pinchot, L. r.
CLAWS and others. The inquiry has
now reached its most Interesting
stage, the cross examination Of Bal
linger by the attorneys for the
prosecution. Louis Brandeis, at
torney for CLAWS. will be the first ia
take the witness in hand
ut was not fair or truthful state.
ment," exclaimed Secretary Ballinger.
referring to the sentence in former
secretary Garfield's letter to the preSi-
dent last November which read:
HE (Ballinger) directed the re-
clamation service to prepare list. for
restoring the withdrawn lands, but to
do so slowly in order not to attract
the public attention"
@AA0eAHot oeosonSAI 1u Iu0 6aue l0C.
ter was disputed by Ballinger. Near
the end Of his letter Garfield said the
plan Of the reclamation service for
the issuance Of cooperative certif-
Gates had been approved by the SEN
ate committee on irrigation. Balkn-
ger read the affidavit from the secre-
tary of that committee to the effect
that he had failed to find any such ap-
proval in the records of the commit
tee for the past seven years. Az
reason for his having rewithdrawn the
power sites he had previously restored,
Ballinger said he feared they might be
taken up pending action by congress
giving the president power to with
draw them He admitted that he had
no more legal authority for his action
than Garfield had had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
THE anniversary
Of GETTYSBURG
Half Century Old Battle Will
be Commemorated in Elabo.
rate Manner

Philadelphia, May 5.-satisfactory
progress in the arrangements being
made for the celebration Of the iftieth
anniversary of the battle of Gettys-
burg in July, 1913. was reported today
by the Pennsylvania commission ut q
meeting at the Union league. Letters
have been received from the governors
Of nearly all the states, cordially ap-
proving the plan and promising their
cooperation. The cooperation Of the
president and the national government
is already assured, according to the
report of the special committee which
recently visited Washington, and
resolutions for national support will
be introduced in congress in the 1ssl
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
THE OPEN DOOR
This Is the Real Cause of The Wash
ington. Toxic Conflict.

Paris. May 5.-The Temps COM
menting upon President Taft's recent
speech at Pittsburg. expressed the
opinion that any attempt to resusci-
tate Secretary Knox's plan for the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
ways is doomed to failure.
In his remarks about the open door
in China the paper thinks that MIR.
Taft has placed his finger on the true
cause of the conflict between Wash
ington and Toxic. that of commercial
supremacy in the Pacific. However,
the Temps does not consider the issue
threatening as both the United States
and Japan are resolved to avoid COM
plications.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
The Defense Has Commenced
the Offering of Its Direct
Testimony
MRS. sW0PE TOLD STORY Of the
FAMILY SICKNESS AND DEATHS
One Of the Patients Believed HYDE Was
Deceiving Him and She Agreed
That No Operations for Alleeed An.
pendicids Should be, Performed.

Kansas City, May 6.-The Hyde
murder trial entered upon the last lay
today when the defense began it's pre.
sentation Of witnesses. Between fif.
teen and twenty persons will testify
in behalf of DR.. Hyde, it is said, and
the indications are that the case will
be In the jury's hands within week.
Mrs. Logan o. swope ,Sas the last
witness for the prosecutto yesterday
Her testimony was q plSaH1srrative
OF the illnesses and deStA3 m, her
residence. She was calm ana int.
forward 90 witness. Tti6S5dSfSIiS
questioned her briefly. iSs
Il am we'll satisfied this faY, iI1
DR.. Hyde before court opened todsS
Il think I shall be acquitted" zasI zsaI
MS,l Of s%sns II: last ..,a illness of esl. s~oDs
while DR.. Hyde, Miss Keller and
I were at breakfast on the morning
of December 5. the doctor gave her
capsule to administer to Col. Swope
They went out and upon returning
the nurse told me Mr.. swope had moi
taken the medicine, but would later.
when Mr.. Swope suffered his con.
vulston, DR.. Hyde said to me, it's just
another case like Mr.. Hunton's. It'a
only Q question Of time now.'
II was unnerved, due to the death
OF Mr.. Hunton, and when DR.. Hyde, In
whom had absolute confidence, said
Col. Swope's death was near, felt ]
could not 60 into the ROOM"
Chrisman Swope was in q com.
Portable condition on the morning oi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
H|GHWAYMEN Do
DARING H0LDUP
Cracked a Safe, Held Whole
Community at Bay and
Escaped

Newell. w. Va, May 5-Four high
waymen entered the Office building
of the North American Manufacture
ing company at 2:3O o'clock this
morning. blew the safe with dynamite
and held up the entire community that
had been summoned by the commotion.
1t Is not known what the robbers es-
capped with. The police of Ave COM
munities on horses and with blood
hounds are on the trail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
DATES Fixed FOR
THE 0BsEQu|ES
Minnesota Democrats Fix the
Time of Holding Various
Party Conventions

st. Paul.. May 5.-The Democratic
state convention for Minnesota will be
held in Minneapolis July %, the pri-
maries on July 20 and the county COIL
ventions on July %. A special COM
mittee of the state central committee
met here today and fixed the dates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
SAW GR0sSCUP
Roosevelt Shouted Like n Schoolboy
After Motor Had Passed,

After Motor Had Passed.
Chicago, May 5.-Judge Peter g.
sGrosscup of the United States circuit
court, who preceded the Roosevelt
party through Egypt and Italy and
twice caught sight of the former
gpresident's carriage, returned to his
home here today. with two COM
Epanions I was travelling in an auto
Ecame upon Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
ggNr. Roosevelt. his wife at his side, sat
swith his hat pulled over his eyes. We
sall raised our hats as our machine
Spassed them. We were only few
yards ahead when we heard shout
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
|RAND FORKS, N. D. THURSDAY, NAY s, 1910
MOT ocun,bek in no
Immediate Danger

80 . 90 go ssss
Washington, May s-Senator
McCumber passed a fairly com.
: Portable night and at the hospital
today the surgeons reported that
be was resting easily. They en-.
tertained no fears for any sym.
toms which might be Immediately
F" unfaverable. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
Continued on Page 81
DANGEROUS WORK
Four Hundred Chicago Policemen In.
inro6 I0Nt Year

jured Last Year.
Chicago, May 5.-Four hundred and
seventeen Chicago policemen were
wounded and injured, and three were
shot dead In the discharge of their
duty during the last year. according
to the annual report of Chief Of Police
Stewar completed today. Nearly S0.-
900 arrests were made during the year.
The department now numbers 4,706
mambers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

THE WEATHER. I
North Dakota-Rain tonight and
Friday. Warmer In east portion
tonight. Colder In west portion !
= Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
Noble Prize Discourse Deliver.
ed at Christiania, Norway
Was a Masterpiece
RIGHTEOUSNESS AND JUSTICE
IS THE GREAT END N VIEW
Arbitration Treaties, international
Court With Power to Enforce Its
DEGREES, Checking the Growth OF
Armaments Advocated.

Christiana, May 5.-Today proved
to be one Of the greatest in the
European trip of Col. Roosevelt and
his family. After q banquet at the
palace last night, given by King
Haakon VII and Queen Maud at
which the king spoke in glowing
terms of the present Col. Roose-
velt's trip. though short, afforded the
people Of Norway, Col. Roosevelt to-
day delivered the Noble prize peace
address before the committee today.
This prize was conferred upon him
for bringing to q successful peace
conclusion the war between Russia
and Japan by the treaty Of Ports
mouth. The requirements Of the
prize are that recipient shall deliver
within two years an address at Chris
tiana on q worldwide peace
The time limit in this case was sus-
pended as Col. Roosevelt could not
leave the country to deliver the ad-
dress while he was the chief execu-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15

A California man II years of ago.
who has recently married his fourth
wife. says: This will be the last
one, as the cost Of a marriage license
his risen from .66 to $3.50" That is
rather discouraging to one so young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15

impartial discussion of this subject
in the columns of their daily papers.
They wish to do just what the whis-
key men say they want them to do.
viz, study both Sides" Many people
are led to believe that to change from
county local option to statewide Pro-
hibition would be little short of a reyo-
luton, and would bring disaster on the
state. Now everyone knows that the
liquor forces are banded together in
great combination whether it is in
Maine, Oregon, Texas or Florida. 1t
is the same old crowd. Now why is it
that in states that have municipal OR
town local option, such as Massa-
chusetts, Oregon, Vermont and many
others, the whiskey men are fighting
county local option? While here in
Florida they hold conventions, send
ing out thousands of dollars worth of
literature in the effort to convince
people that county local option is all
right? The reason is plain. Under
county option they can hold enough of
the state to use as warehouse for
their goods, while they are shipping
them into dry territory, thus making
Florida particep criminus in the vio-
latiOn OF the laws of other states.
Some give the liquor business credit
for the improvements going on in Pen
sacola. They are wrong. 1t is wave
OF prosperity that is sweeping over
the whole south. Only last week the
local papers told Of a Pensacola CAPT
talist opening a new bank in a. dry
state. He certainly must believe that
dry state is good place to invest
money in. Go to any city in the gulf
states and you will find the same evil
dence Of prosperity. The taxes OF
the people in Prohibition states have
not been increased, on the contrary in
many instances they have been reduc-
ed. They say lit ruins business
How does the absence of the saloon
ruin business? Build a factory where
there is no saloon in fifty miles, pay
your employees $1,000 per month in
wages, let some one start dry goods
store, a grocery store and a meat
market. The people are sober, quiet
and contented-a They spend their
wages for something useful and bene-
fetal. Now let a saloon be opened
You see the boys learning to drink
and gamble. You see loafiing where
all was industry, you see the women
and children shabbily clothed, unpaid
bills at the grocery and drygoods
stores, but the saloon keeper gets rich.
Yes, whiskey helps the business of
those who make it. and those who
sell it, and no one else. Our high IL
cense is paid by the people of Pen
sacola. 1t is only small part of the
saloon keepers profits. Do the people
| of Pensacola and of Florida wish to
share in the profits of the liquor traf-
fc? Surely not. Let every true man
stand up for principle. for decency
and morality, and say to the whskey
crowd, 1--WE don't want your license
| money. 1t won't pay for Florida boys
and Florida girls"
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
VOX POPUL1.
MRS. SHEAR GIVES HER
OPINION ON LOCAL OPTION

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Since the local option convention
met in Jacksonville the voters of Flor
ida have been receiving a batch OF
anti-amendment literature One OF
their leaflets gives the present local
option law in one column and the
proposed amendment" in another.
The paper is entitled. in bold head
lines, Study Both Sides" Now, this
is just what the people of Florida
want to do. It is good advice. The
question should be studied very seri-
ously. All honest citizens wish to
know the merits and dement's of the
case. In order to be able to vote in
telligently and conscientiously.
Now 1t is impossible for the ma
jority OF people to leave their occupa-
tons and go to Maine, Kansas or
North Dakota. where Prohibition has
been in force long enough to give re-
suits and study for themselves its
effect on the commonwealth. Conse-
quently they are compelled to look to
the newspapers and magazines for in.
formation. This is the most serious
question which has ever been sub
mitted to the people of Florida for
settlement. The readers of The Jour
nal would certainly appreciate. as an
act OF courtesy and justice, a full and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
A Great Man Has Fallen.

A Great Man Has Fallen.
No announcement during the past
quarter of century has created such
universal sorrow throughout the state,
for while the ex-governor had his pc
litical enemies he was admired and
esteemed as no other man within it's
borders. He had frequently demon
strated that he possessed those quail
ties which make men, among them
the quality Of being patient when har-
raised by SANDER and abuse. He rose
from the humber walks of life to the
proudest attainment within the realm
Of his ambition, and did it through an
honorable and commendable endeavor.
His taking away SO soon after his bril-.
liant success at the polls is one of the
strange dispensations of Providence
The people do not now understand it,
but in it the wisdom of God will yet
be revealed.-True Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
Southern Forests
Should Be Conserved.

While public attention Is directed
IN such a large measure to the con-
servation Of the natural resources OF
the country. particularly the forests.
A. Ia well to emphasize the facts that
the forests of the south, especially OF
our own section. are being wantonly
destroyed. In many places they have
already been practically all cut down
and will have to be replanted. Vast
. areas of the pine forests of Florida
have been destroyed by the lumber.
men and what the lumbermen left
1.-THE turpentine men reached out and
literally effaced from the earth.
The work done on George Wander
0ilts Biltmore estate in western
North Carolina furnishes an object
lesson to all the south. The Biltmore
forests cover one hundred and thirty
thousand acres. By good manage
ment and the application of scientific
methods in working them, these
forests are made not only to yield a
handsome revenue but TO steadily and
constantly increase in value. From
these forests Mr.. Vanderbilts man
aser cuts annually four million feet
Of lumber. Ave thousand cords of tan
mic acid wood and one thousand cords
of tan bark. besides large quantity
OF wood for fuel. At the same time
me timber supply by reforestation and
eientifc culture. is not only kept up
n is steadily increased. The result
That the forests are in better shape
v than they were when the first
trdfwas cut several years ago. Con.
servson and profit have gone hand
In ha1
hatprivate enterprise did and Is
doing il the mountains OF western
North caiVlina. private and public en-
terprise can and must do in Florida
ana other southern states that have
"eea almost denuded OF the magnifi'
cent forests that once covered them.
II scientific methods can combine
conservation With profit these methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
OR
INDIGESTION
VANISH
ALL DISTRESS FROM STOMACH
WILL GO FIVE MINUTES AFTER
TAKING A LITTLE DlAPEPSiN.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack Of In,
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. out-of order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt YOU, OF
what little you do eat seems to fill YOU
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn
that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin. and take
a little just as soon as you can There
Will be no sour risings, no belchins
Of ndigested food mixed with acid
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau
sea, Debilitaung Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over IN the stomach To poi
son your breath with nau~eous od0rs
Pape's Diapepsln is a certain cure
Tor out-of-order stomachs. because il
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests II lust the
same as Il your stomach wasn't there
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom
acn misery at any drug store, wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO cure alr?os:
any chronic case OF Dyspepsia, Irdi
gestion or any other Stomach trou
BILE. 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
Only An Iridescent
Presidential Dream.

n bss doubtless been the dream OF
every republican president, not even
'sxcspting Lincoln, to carry at least
one Southern state. None OF these
presidents have been completely satis'
fsd with certain victory and sure 70
election. but have been looking for
ward to conquering q people over
whom q victory was never gained.
Colonel Roosevelt Is reported TO
have remarked while at Atlanta to
President Paxton Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and TO Mayor MADDOX: by
George, II I thought I could carry .
Ryis Southern state, ! would willing
run for the presidency.
Y 10 no news that Theodore Roose
BIZ 10 again q candidate for the presi.
sncy. He has been one ever since
he fourth OF March. 1908. and will
robsbly be one as long as he lives,
but the probabilities are that he will
newer carry "a single Southern state
Colonel Roosevelt has In turn Sian
.1ered and csjoled the South and the
met that It gives him magnificent re
Ice ptions Is an indication of the broad
of the section and its
willingness to forgive and to forget
hut this does not mean that the Soutt
will ever surrender any Of It's old time
principles. The South has become In
DEPENDENT. 1t has prospered more thar
any other section Of the country, II
spite of Misrepresentation and ever,
other drawback. But just because the
South could cease to be solid with
out any danger of racial disintegra
ton, is no reason why the Southern
people should depart from the prin
ciples In which they believe.
The South stands for the constitu
ton and the law. It may pat Co!one
Roosevelt ON the back for what It con
siders his personal worth. but it viii
not endorse all the things for which
ne stands.