davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
Demands Fair Treatment.


Washington, June 4.-The state de-
partment has taken cognizance of the
Associated Press dispatch from San
Juan Del Sur that William Pittham,
the American captured by the Madriz
government, is being held for trial by
court martial, stating in effect that
this government expects fair and hu-
name treatment for Pittham.
senor Castrillo, the representative
in Washington to the Estrada govern
ment, received the following dispatch
early today from Gen. Estrada's head
quarters:
yesterday Cen. Mena defeated
Gen. Chavarria at Ell Recreo, COM
pletely destroying the enemy. We ex-
pect that Gen. Mena will capture Gen.
Chavarria and his staff, who go in
the fight up the river, at AL Sku
De Las Buelles. Gen. Mena is rusn-.
troops overland to. head of the re-
treat while the fugitives are being fol-
lowed up the river by Capt. Colon and
an armed force"
Further advices to Senor Castrillo
stated that Gen. Chavarria and his
staff were absolutely without body
guard, none Of the army having been
saved to aid them in their retreat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
MISS DREXEL'S MARRIAGE WILL Be
BIGGEST FUNCTION Of LONDON SEASON

Miss Margaretta has received .
magnificent rope Of pearls from her
mother. and diamond tiara and one
Of the fashionable medallions Of dia-
monds attached to a jeweled chain,,
as we'll as a motor car, from her ia
ther.
After passing their honeymoon on
the continent the young people will
make the Grosvenor square houss
their home for some time, as Mrs.
Drexel is most anxious to have them
with her. Her son, Anthony will make
his home in America, while the other
most of his time studying aviation
in France.
Miss Drexel will be attended by ten
bridesmaids, who will all wear pic
turesque dresses Of white crepe with
wells and wreaths of marguerite dais-
les.
The guests at the wedding will not
go to the church in black. but in
mauves, grays, and black and white,
SO that even in the midst of the ma
tional mourning there will be moth
ing 1unereal ABOUT the ceremony, Cul8
being in accordance with royal eti-
quette.
1t will be several months before the
king and queen take up their residence
at Buckingham palace Queen Mary
intends to convert some of the small
er rooms into large, airy school and
play rooms for the children. This
means much renovation and redecor-
alton. Princess Mary is kept hard at
work, and divides her time between
her English, French. and German
governesses. She is good linguist
and a fair musician, but dislikes les
sons indoors, so the queen intends en-
couraging her children to study az
much as possible in the open air Of
the beautiful gardens Of the palace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
LONDON JOURNALIST URGES An ANGLO. j
AMERICAN PACT FOR PEACE OF THE WORLD

king before him has been, in sympa-
thetic touch with the colonists, who
are home rulers to man. He is king
Of Britons beyond the seas, every one
Of whom would revolt tomorrow II
they were deprived of home rule. Ap-
peals are being made to him to take
the initiative in preparing scheme of
home rule all round, which would at
once settle the Irish difficulty and
solve the constitutional crisis.
We must prepare ourselves for an
active campaign, favoring the revival
and extension of the power of the
sovereign, Sydney Brooks. who is one
Of the most indefatigable writer's.
tells us in the New Fortnightly Re-
view that he looks around and sees
no statesman untrammeled, powerful
and persuasive enough to turn to ma
'tional account the propitious infiu-
ences and emotions Of the hour; to
stop the dire drift toward the whirl-
pool Of chaos and faction; to make a
final stand for safety and sanity-un-
less indeed it be King George v.
King Has Initiative.
I hear on good authority that the
lying in state Of the late king in West
minister Hall, tho most impressive
popular demonstration of devotion Of
democracy to the throne. was entirely
due to the kings own decided initia-
tive. George has Imagination. He it
was also who compelled the govern
ment to take q hand in the excision
of the insulting reference to Catholics
in the royal declaration. hear also
that he will insist upon his wife be-
ing appointed regent instead of the
Duke Of Connaught.
The effect of the visit of the kaiser
has been remarkable. Even Prof.
Schiemann declares that the battle
AK seems to have been buried. and we
certainly shall not be the first to dig
1t up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04

London, June 4.-The bishop of Lon
don will perform the marriage cere-
mony when the Viscount Maidstone
marries Miss Drexel. on June 8, at St
Margaret's church, Westminster.
AS the king and queen and also
Alexandra do not want any social
functions to be spoiled on account OF
King Edwards demise, the Drexels
have decided to adhere to the original
program in regard to the wedding
Two thousand invitations have been
isued to relatives and friends. Nc
one will be permitted to enter the
church without this coveted invitation
Nothing is to be spared to make the
court florist, Goodyear, has carte
blanche in regard to the decorations
of the church and the Drexel house in
Grosvenor square. Canon Hensley
Benson, rector of st. Margaret's. will
assist the bishop Of London in the
ceremony. Mr.. Drexel will give his
daughter in marriage.
The brides skirt will have panel
of lace at one side, while scarf of the
same will be draped from one shoul-
der to the bodice, and her veil will to
all intents and purposes be double
one of lace at the back and one OF
tulle over the face. Then. as a final
effect from the shoulders will be
slung long court train.
It is estimated that the brides we'd
ding presents are worth 100000, but
she has selected small necklet of
pearls, worth not more than $3.50, to
wear on her wedding day. At the
Grosvenor house the couple will re-
ceive the congratulations Of friends,
standing on the first large landing. be-
meath a huge wedding bell of white
roses. In a room just off this will
be glass case after glass case con-
tanning the jewels and presents. all
watched by Scotland Yard detectives
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
$4,000 G0PHERS'
KILLED THIS YEAR
Foster County Boys Establish
Remarkable Record-aet
Cash for Work.

Darlington, N. D. June 4.-Auditor
Burnham's Office presented q motley
array yesterday when more than 25,-
900 gopher tails were brought in in q
hundred different style packages. The
ofice was filled all day with boys and
men who had come in to have the tails
counted and receive the bounty money.
The commissioners appropriated }725
this spring for fund to pay bounties.
This money was soon exhausted yes
terday and 1t will take $500 more IL
the bounties are to be paid on all tails.
There is considerable money in the
wolf bounty fund and some Of this
may be transferred.
Yesterday was the last day set for
receiving gopher tails and three times
as many were brought in an at either
ct Ma tHo previous days. X Chairman
Ballard took . day Of and WAS. kept
busy signing warrants and counting
the appendages. .o
A total Of more than 1000 gophers
have met sudden death in the county
this spring. And while this number
makes noticeable decrease in their
numbers there are still thousands of
the pests in the country.
The bounty money has. been a great
incentive for the small boys to get
busy and many Of. them have their
pockets we'll lined with spending mon
sy More rifles have been sold by
dealers in two months than were
sold in several years before.
It is very likely that the commits
sionerB will appropriate more money
next year to continue the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04

DESTROY Town
Kentucky Feud Centre Nearly
Annihilated by Fire-Far
From Railroad.

Lexington, KY. June A special
from Hyden, KY. says that over half
of the houses in that town were de-
stroyed by fire. believed to be of in
cendiary origin last night. The loss
is $4,000. The Hyden. academy was
burned about month ago, it is be-
lieved. by the same pyro-maniacs.
Hyden is the seat of Leslie county,
the scene of the fued warfare lasting
for years between the French and
Eversol factions. 1t is far from a rail-
road and in an almost inaccessible
region.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04

London, June 4.-The death Of King
Edward threw the arrival OF Col.
Roosevelt completely into the shade
In the funeral procession the plain
ly dressed gentleman who rode along
in the closed carriage passed almost
unnoticed in the rear Of the glitter
ing cavalcade of kings, but now that
the king is buried, Col Roosevelt has
emerged from obscurity.
DR.. Robertson Nicholl, who is. per-
haps, one of the most infiueatial
weekly journalists, has come out with
an earnest, well-weighed appeal to
Mr.. Roosevelt, as the incarnation OF
a mighty people and man altogether
to be trusted, to take the next great
step for peace. Nicholl says:
1--WE mean, of course, an alliance
between this country and America
Such an alliance, thoroughly carried
out, would insure the peace of the
world. 1t is, of all alliances. the
most natural and congenial. 1t is OF
no use to shut our eyes to the fact
that at any time we may be faced
with the terrific problem of relations
between the east and west. There are
the very gravest reasons why the
British empire and the United States,
acting in alliance, should encounter
this problem, which in magnitude
and complexity, far surpasses any
which ever has been before the
world
Ireland Must Be Free.
AS :. condition precedent to the ne
gotiations of such an alliance. which,
incidentally. would practically guar
.antee peace in Europe. Ireland must
secure home rule. 1t will be interest
ing to hear what Roosevelt has to
say to this overture. when he Is en-
tertained by the home rulers.
King George is believed in his heart
most anxious to secure the reconcilia-
ton Of Ireland He is. az no other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
Roosevelt Replies.

5
London. June 4.-Thr Times this
morning publishes a letter from Mr..
Roosevelt, written in reply to a cor
respondent who requested him to sub
stitute the word sentiment" for sen
timentality" which he used in his ad-
dress at the Guild hall last Tuesday
when the freedom of the city was con-
ferred upon him.
Mr.. Roosevelt. in his speech, was
analyzing British rule in Egypt. Great
Britain, he said, had given Egypt the
best government the country had had
in 1000 years, but in certain vital
points it had erred.
Those who have to do with un-
civilized peoples. especially fanatical
people," he said, must remember that
in such situation as that which faces
you in Egypt weakness, timidity and
sentimentality may cause infinitely
more harm than violence and injus-
en- reed on which righteousness can
lean"
To tho .objector to the use Of the
word .'sentimentality" Mr.. Roosevelt
Wrtee0:A - -. ! 't =
Dear SIR l regard sentiment I'd
the exact antithesis of sentimentality,
and to substitute sentiment for SEN
timentality in my speech would d.
rectly invert my meaning. abhor
sentimentality and, on the other hand,
think no man is worth his salt who is
not profoundly Influenced by senti-
ment, and who does not share his life
in accordance with a high ideal.
Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
THREE KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Market Wagon Struck al
Grade Crossing by Big
Four Train

Dayton, Ohio, June 4.-Rushing at
a high rate of speed to make up time,
Big Four southbound passenger
train crashed into market wagon at
the Findlay street grade crossing
early this morning and three, lives
were Instantly snuffed out. The VIC
Tins we're E. H. Combs. a farmer liv-
ing near Tippecanoe City. his daugh-
ter and son, aged about II and 10
respectively. Combs was on his way
to his stand in the Dayton market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
GOVERNOR BURKE
CH|CAG0'S GUEST
Will Accompany Commerce
Association on Two Weeks
Trip Along Lakes.

Chicago, June 4.-Governor John
Burke of North Dakota IL to be the
guest Of the Chicago Association of
Commerce from June to 10 and is
expected to accompany the associa-
tion's delegation on its trade extern
sion trip to points along Lakes Michi-
gan and Superior June IL to 25.
Thursday afternoon, accompanied
by the officers and members of the
association, and the representatives
of other organizations, he will be driv-
en- through the city parks and boule-
wards and in the evening will be the
guest of honor at banquet at the
Blackstone hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
ROOSEVELT JR.,
WANTS LICENSE
Will Wed Miss Alexander on
June 2O-Both Are
Young.

New York. June 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., accompanied by his
finance, Miss Edith Bueller Alex
ander, applied today at the city hall
for a license to wed June 20. Young
Roosevelt said he was % years old,
a manufacturer and resided at Oyster
Bay, Miss Alexander said she was
21 and lived in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
Declares Roosevelt's Guild
Hall Speech Was Insult to
Civilized World.
he REFUSED TO SUBSTITUTE
SENTIMENT FOR RSEMT|MEnTAlITy.
Objector Wanted Former President to
Change Meaning Of Speech by Us.
Ing the Antonym Of the Word
Which Caused Trouble.

Geneva, Switzerland. June 4.-The
Young Egyptian committee today is.
sued violent protest against the
sentiments expressed by Theodore
Roosevelt in his speech at Guild hall
in London, in which the former presi.
dent of the United States expressed
the opinion that Great Britain should
show a firmer hand in Egypt. The
committee declares that the speech
was an insult not only to Europe and
Egypt, but to the whole civilized
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04

fields bluff by the forces Of President
Madriz. Tho troops passed to the a.
sault over live mines, only one Of
which was. exploded. Pittham was
wounded and captured, 1t is said, an
he was engaged In operating the
mechanism through which the hidden
engines Of destruction were released.
Pittham halls from Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
GRANTED LICENSE.

Bombay, June 4.-Miss Mary E.
Williams Of Philadelphia and Howard
Francis Bishop Of Ames, Iowa, mis-
sionaries of the board of foreign mis-
sions. of the Methodist church, were
drowned while sea bathing in the Gulf
of Bombay at Bulsur, north Of this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
MRS, D0XEY WAS
ACQU|TTEDBN THE
JURY LAST NIGHT
Was Accused of Causing Death
Of Bigamous Husband
by Poison
Immediately ARRESTED on
new CHARGE Of BIGAMY
os2f Was Taken to st. Louis County
~ osHestable ~ Where Stat, Charges
She &aetr - Man She Was Ac.
cused Of Muro..~A ~Ag.

st. Louis, June AIRS. Dora E.
Doxey, who was acquitted last night
on the charge of numbering VIM. j.
Erder, was arrested early today on
a warrant issued in St. Louis county
on charge of bigamy. A constable
took Mrs. Doxey to Clayton where
the state charges she married Erder
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
.b0NOSMAN GAVE
Up THE bR|bER
Representative Browne is Now
Ready to Proceed With
Habeas Corpus

Chicago, June 4. - Lee O'Neal
Browne of Ottawa. the legislative
minority leader who is awaiting trial
on bribery charges, was surrendered
by his bondsman, Alderman John
Powers. here today. Habeas corpus
proceedings are expected. Brownies
bond was $4,000.
Within an hour Browne was released
on a habeas corpus writ. This uenx-
pected move by Brownies counsel
presaees the extensive legal complica-
tions and the possible clash of the jul
dfcial authority. The writ OF habeas
corps was issued by Judge Kickham
Scanlan of the circuit court upon the
plea that Judge McSurely of the GRIM
inal court of Cook county, before
whom Brownies trial is scheduled to
open Monday, has no jurisdiction in
case. This plea was advanced by
for Judge Elbridge Hennessy and At
torney p. H. O'Dennell, counsel for
Browne. States Attorney Weymen was
not notified of the move and did not
become aware of 1t until Judge Scan
Ian telephoned him regarding the
question of new bail for Browne.
Inside History.
Springfield, June AT today's ses-
sion of the Sangamon county grand
jury it is expected that much of the
inside history Of the one phase of the
so-called Legislative Jackpot will be
disclosed. The grand jury inquiry
has been intended to defeat legisla-
tion affecting the fishing interests of
the state. Henry Lemm of Pekin, one
of the best known fish dealers Of the
state. is to appear before the grand
jury today.
AS a result of his trip to Peoria
States Attorney Burke today issued
a subpoenae requiring the instant
presence of Representative A. NJ. Fos-
ter. chairman Of the fish and game
committee, before the grand jury. 1t
is expected that Foster will be closely
questioned concerning the money
which is said to have been contributed
to defend the fishing license bill
States Attorney Burke declares he is
close nthe trail of the legislators
who received the money from the fish
ing interests. The fish bill scandal
hinges on the rumor which has been
whispered for so metime that leg
islator who was entrusted with about
49, 500 contributed to defeat the bill
diverted the money from the "jack-
pot" to which it was supposed to be
added.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
sluehelds in Possession Of the
Insurgents After Sharp,
Decisive Conflict.
AMERICAN ENGINEER Who LAID
MINES CAPTURED BY GOVERNMENT
The American Consul Has Issued Proc.
lamation Requiring Duties at Blue.
fields to be Paid to Insurgent Gov.
ernment

Bluefields, Nicaragua, June Add
vices received here today state that
the insurgent forces under General
Mena at Rama have defeated and put
to flight the government troops COM
manded by Gen. Chavaria. Following
the withdrawal of the Madriz forces
from the immediate vicinity Of this
city. Gen. Chamorro with 400 men
was dispatched to Rama to reinforce
Gen. Mena. Gen. Chamorro arrived
at Rama Thursday morning and Gen.
Mena at once sent a messenger to
the government headquarters in the
field Offering Chavarri twelve hours in
which to surrender or fight. In re-
ply Gen. Chavarri made dash from
his fortified position on the hill close
to Rama with the object, 1t is said,
Of escaping to the interior.
When Gen. Mena learned that the
enemy was escaping he sent Gen. Re-
creo with a strong force to cut of its
retreat. An engagement followed and
continued for three hours when the
troops of President Madriz became
thoroughly demoralized and fed in
every direction, leaving their dead
and wounded on the field.
On Thursday evening Thomas p.
Moffat, American consul, issued q
proclamation declaring that vessels
entering the port Of Bluefields must
pay tho custom duties to the govern
ment headed by Gen. Estrada, the re-
volutionary leader. subsequently the
schooner Caye entered the harbor and
was not interfered with by the gov
ernment officials, who are In possess
sion Of the custom house on Blueflelds
bluff.
The action Of the United States In
ruling. that the revolutioniste may
receive the customs duties has been
received with enthusiasm and 10 con-
sidered a great victory for Gen. E6-
trada. 1t has the effect of robbing
the government of the fruits Of its
acpture of Bluefelds bluff and the
custom house, which after having been
seized by the insurgents we're recent
ly taken by troops loyal to the ad-
ministration of President Madriz. The
American decision also destroys the
effectiveness of the government steam
er Venus which is lying of Bluefields
but is rendered impotent to aid Presi-
dent Madriz in subduing the rebel
lious territory on the Atlantic coast.
1t is believed haze that Gen. Mena has
by this time surrounded and captured
Chavarri's army.
American Captured.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June
4.-Wm. P. Pittham, the American
who laid the mines at Bluef1elds for
the insurgents, was captured by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
COURT ADJOURNED.

Fargo. N. D., June 4.-Judge Chas.
A. Pollock made an order adtourning
the June term Of court in Traill couu-
ty from June to July S. On the lat
ter date a jury term will open at
Hillsboro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04

. . = 90 80" 80 .
= THE WEATHER.
North Enthusiastically fair
= tonight and Sunday. Warmer to.
y night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
American Captured.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June
4.-Wm. P. Pittham, the American
who laid the mines at Bluefields for
the insurgents, was captured by the
government troops and will be tried
by court martial.
This was made known today, fol-
lowing the receipt by the government
Of the details of the capture of Blue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-04
LaFollette in Trouble.

Senator LaFollette got into hot wa
ter. probably unintentionally. with
the vice president, and afterward was
taken to task by other senator's with
regard to his practice of detailing the
records of his colleagues on public
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22

pensable conocer 81 fu6. procreado
por el con mujer con la que pudiera
-casarse sin. justa dispense; y respec--
to de este extreme ninguna prueba
ha sido presentada. Bien es verdad,
que los demandantes Sc Green apoya
dos para no presentarla en- la presun-
cion juris tantum de la libertad de
los padres Y en- que ell delito no Sc
presume .debiendo en- todo case pro-
bar este y destruir la presunci6n
los demanndados segtn las senten-
cias de nuestro Tribunal Supreme
en- los casos de Juana Melendez VS.
Pedro de Diego; de Isabel Silva VS.
Jaime Salamanca y en- Ell de Aviles
vs.. la Sucesion Lange; pero tai doc
trina no es APPLICABLE al presente case
por que fueron dictadas en- casos so.
bre filiacion en- que se:establecian
los hechos demostrativos de la mis-
ma y Ell nombre y condici6n de la
mujer con qulen los hJos Sc procrea-
ron y ftenian los demandados la
oportunidad de admitir Q de impug
mar tai presuncion. Mas en- este
pleito los demandados en- min
gun momento han conocido la
mujer con quien Eladio Diaz
fue procreado y por consiguien.
te 81 no estaban en- condicio-
nes de probar la condicion de ella
para nc. .poder ser hijo natural ell qre
hubiera con don Lucas Diaz mai
podla obligarles esa presuncion.
Por todas las razones que hemos
expuestos en- nuestra opinion que la
demanda debe ser desestimada con
las costas.
Dada en- Corte hoy 9 de Febrero
de 1910.
Firmado) Pedro de Audrey.
JueZ.