davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN
Bitter Fight Will be Settled at the
Polls Today.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 4.-One of the
most bitter campaigns in the history
of Tennessee was brought to a close
last night and respective candidates
await the verdict of the voters to
day.
Governor Patterson canvassed the
state for the regular Democratic
nominees while other leaders have
made whirlwind campaign for the
independent ticket endorsed by the
Republican organization.
The principal feature of the cam
paign has been Gov. Patterson's par
dondng Of Col. Duncan B. Cooper for
the killing of Senator Carmack. The
governor has defended his official acts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
CLEARING HOUSE
This viii be Ore Feature Of the Pos.
tai Savings Bank.

Washington. Aug. "A central
clearing house in each state, for the
purpose of settling all matters con-
nected iwth the payment of interest
and the care of accounts is a feature
of the postal savings bank system
adopted by the committee of officials
that will make recommendation to
the board of trustees. For a long
time the committee faced the neces-
sity of providing some method for
the settlement of accounts Of deposit
tors in the postal banks that would
avoid delay incident to the transmits
sion of all such matters to this city
The idea of having state central clear
ing houses was discussed at length
and has been adopted as the best solu-
ton of that problem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
IN NAVY YARD
Government Will Build One and
Probably Both DreadnOuphts.

washington. Aug. 4.-One Of two
new dreadnoughts authorized by the
last congress will be built in the New
York navy yard. Beekman Winthrop,
acting secretary of the navy, today
issued the necessary orders. 1t is
possible that the other ship also may
he built by the government. There
is nothing in the law to prevent it.
1t is specified merely hat at least
one of the two shall be built in a
government yard. The new ships
will be of $1,000 tons displacement
and will he larger than the Wyoming
or Arkansas, now building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
LAUR|ER FAV0RS
RECIPROCITY |
. -, s.-=t&.al .,4s--.. kAv
~, 4 gl = 80 -. : =
Premier Of Canada Talks on
Gradual Reduction of the
Tariff

Regina, Sask., Aug. 4.-This city
has made the most of the short time
ct its disposal to impress Sir Wilfred
Laurfer with its growing importance
1t has done this both by means of en-
tertainment and by discussing busi-
ness. The work Of entertainment was
left to the civic authorities and the
board of trade and the other part of
the proceedings we're in the hands of
the grain growers. The letter waited
upon the premier this morning in the
city hall and they made their views
known to him on the questions
which at the present time are agitat-
ing the minds of the people of the
west. Their views were set out be-
fore SIR Wilfred In the form of reso-
lutions.
Want Lower Tariff.
The resolutions ON the tariff said:
I'VE are not all free traders in the
west, but In the course of a talk with
@ great number of our members we
have found we are in a position to
assure you that there is strong and
growing feeling in favor of an all
round reduction IN the protective tariff.
We want more Of tariff for revenue
and less Of tariff for protection. II
all the peoples representatives at Of
tawa had done their duty, you would
have known this before"
On the subject of the Hudson Bay
railway. the grain growers said: 1--WE
wonder whether you have regarded
the intense Interest Of the people of
the west in the Hudson Bay railway.
So far you have not given US an as
surance that thds railway shall be
operated by the government. We are
of the opinion that the. operation of
the railway by the government is alb
solutely necessary in the interests Of
the people,"
Other resolutions were rendered on
the subjects Of jthe chilled meat in
dustry and the terminal elevators.
Changes Must he General.
In his reply. Sir Wilfred dealt with
all the points raised, and In regard to
the tariff, he said: II am glad to
recognize that 1t would be impossible
at one full sweep to dispose Of the
tariff. The changes must be gradual.
II you tried to abolish It at once, how
ever oppressive It might be, the re-
suit would be to create such a dis
turbance I'M nancial matters as to
bring probably a financial crisis. It
must be recognized by the strongest
free traders that in this country at
the present moment Of our develop
ment It 10 not possible for us to have
free trade as in Great Britain. It
would not be possible for US to raise
our revenue with direct taxation. If
we did. the first party to suffer would
be the settlers, and the first goal to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
be set before us is the settlement of
these enormous prairies."
Will Maintain Old Policy.

Sir Wilfrid promised the gradual
reduction Of the tariff and favored
reciprocity with the United States IL
fair treatment was offered to Canada.
On the subject Of the government
ownership Of the Hudson Bay line,
Sir WNfrid said: "Our policy In the
past has been private ownership of
all railways and government control.
Gee no reason at this moment to
change my views upon this point and
think the method we adopted has
demonstrated that the policy we ap-
piled to all roads has been q measure
Of great relief to the people and has
given ample satisfaction. could
not change the policy Of the govern
ment without ample consultation with
my colleagues"
The grain growers were greatly
pleased with Sir Wilfrid's reply and
the statement made by the Hon. G.
p. Graham on the subject Of the Hud-
son Bay line.
The entertaining side consisted of
an auto ride this morning. luncheon
at the headquarters of the northwest
mounted police and a vice-reception
In the city hall this afternoon. The
visiting Ssmen were also invited
to lunche at the Kings hotel by the
Regina be e. of trade. The vice.
reception y very pleasing func-
tion. The ling was finely decor
ated and Gye crowd waited for
Sir Wilfred. e soon as he appeared
accompanied b ,n,e mayor and other
prominent citiA 9 there was much
enthusiasm and orchestra struck
up the Maple Lea 6 A civic address
Of welcome was reA ~ the city clerk.
In 1t was stated Ae : long and IL
lustrious career of 'caservice has
given you many opp0s .dnities for the
exercise of those talents with which
Providence has endowed you, and we
recognize the fact that you have rem
dered to the dominion and empire
conspicuous service by using your
ability In assisting to weld together a
population of different races and re-
Mgions into a united, harmonious and
contented nation"
Simply Doing His Duty.
Sir Wilfrid made one of his char
acteristic replies: you are kind
enough in this address to make some
reference to the efforts have made
to weld together the different ele-
ments of which our population is
composed. For this l deserve no praise
and for this I ask for none. although
am very proud indeed that the fact
Is recognied.z do not want any
praise because l have simply done the
duty owed to my country. It has
been the work Of Providence to as
semble on the soil of Canada, under
the British constitution, men of all
races and of all creeds and 1t is our
pride that under the British constitu-
ton there Is room and space for all
and opportunity for all men to live
in peace and happiness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
JOE CANS DYING
Of CONSUME ton
Rushing Across the Continent
to See His Mother Before
Death Comes

Lajunta, Colo, Aug. Aloe Cans
former lightweight champion, rush
ing across the continent in an effort
to. reach his home in Baltimore and
see his mother before he dies, has
given up hope of reaching home alive.
Cans is dying of consumption.
I'm going fast he said to friends
who saw him when the Santa Fe train
on which he is travelling passed here
today.
81 won't take any chance by stop
ping in Chicago"
The trip over the Ration mountains
affected the former champion; great
ly and restoratives had to be given re-
peatedly in order to prevent total col
lapse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
THE DEMURRER
lWAs oVERRuLED
Browne Must Stand Trial on
the Merits of the
Indictment

Chicago ILL.,, Aug. 4-Judge Kersten
today refused to quash the indict-
ments against Lee O'Nsill Browne.
the Democratic minority leader of the
Illinois legislature, charging him with
votes for William Lorimer
for United States senator. The court
deferred judgment on the plea of
Brownies ounsel that the testimony of
Representatives Link, Meyers and
Beckemeyer to the effect that they had
been paid or offered money for vot-
ing for Lorimer be barred from this
second trial Of Browne. The first
hundred veniremen appeared in court
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
THURSDAY AUGUST 1910

this contest will not be settled until
late in the week.
Last nights program consisted of
fine fireworks display on barges
out in Lake Michigan fronting Juneau
park. vaudeville and band concert in
camp. and a regular meeting of the
supreme assembly. uniform rank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Sherman Nof Seen.

Utica, \. T.. Aug. 4.-When an ef-
fort was made to see Vice President
Sherman here today it was learned
that he had taken train for his
country place in the Adirondacks. He
will not arrive at his destination un-
til late hour this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
BREAK MAY CONE
At ANY MOMENT
Vatican Has Directed Papal
Nuncio to be Ready to
Quit

Rome, Aug. Mgr. Vico. papal
nuncio to the Spanish court was
given instructions from the vatican
today to be ready to leave Madrid at
a moments notice in case of an un-
| favorable issue to the negotiations.
This preparation for the cocmplete
rupture of diplomatic relations be-
tween Spain and the vatican would
indicate that little is hoped from the
answer which Cardinal Merry del Val
is now drafting.
Although the vatican is earnestly
trying its best to avoid a complete
break with Spain, Cardinal Merry del
Val fears that Senor Canalejas, the
Spanish premier will be forced, in
order to satisfy his extremist sup
porters, to still further accentuate
his ani-Catholic policy, and the car
dinal is preparing for the worst.
The note which Cardinal Merry del
Val is preparing in answer to that
of Premier Canalejas will be submit
ted to the congregation of extraordi-
nary affairs. The contents will be
kept strictly secret, the holy see not
| wishing to follow the procedure of
the Spanish premier In making it pub
| lie prior to it's receipt by the premier.
but the vatican officials are of the
opinion 1t will be given ont to the
newspapers as soon as 1T arrives IN
Madrid.
The Giornale d Italia publishes an
interview with Cardinal Vicenzo VAN
nutelli, who describes Premier Cana
lejas as "a terrible man" adding that
| it is impossible that King Alfonso ap-
proves his anti-clerical policy.
Cardinal Vanutelli goes on to point
out that the king is fervent Catho-
lie by sentiment and tradition but
he is too young to grapple with the
situation and must be seriously en-
barrassed. He adds the Spanish peo-
pie themselves disapprove of the poll
cy of the premier as shown by their
attitude at Bilbao and other import
ant places.
With reference to the report that
the king Of Portugal is to visit the
king of Italy in 1911, thus disregard
/ ing the prohibition of the vatican,
Cardinal Vannuetelli considers this
most unlikely. as Portugal has just
appointed a representative to the holy
see.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Curtis Denies.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.-Senator
Charles Curtis at his home here this
afternoon denied emphatically that he
had any connection with the McMur-
ray contracts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Will Support Premier

Madrid, Aug. 4-Field Marshal Lo-
pez Dolinguez, who is ex-president of
the senate and ex-prenier, in an in
terview today. said he would support
Premier Canalejas in his struggle for
religious reform but he doubted the
success of the movement on account
of the immense power of the clergy
and their influence over the women.
who. he declared, are completely un-
der the domination Of their confessors.
"The openness with which Premier
Canalejas is conducting the CAM
paign." said the field marshal. "is one
Of the best features Of the situation.
He wants Spain and the world to
know what he is doing. If he sue
ceeds he will have rendered an i'm
mense service to SPAIN"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Riots Today

Barcelona, Spain. Aug. "A riot in
which weapons were used took place
on the streets today between the Car
list adherents of Don Jaime, the pre-
tender to the throne Of Spain and the
republicans. One of the republican
faction was wounded with knife. The
police charged the crowds and dis
persed them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

/. THE WEATHER. I
North Dakotn, . Fair tonight !
and Friday. Slowly rising tenn.
: perature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Church Hill Alarmed by Efforts
to Capture William
Neal.
TWO WOMEN FOUGHT FOR HIM
Both Finally Overcome ant
Charged With Resisting
Police Officers.

Protected by two stalwart Amazons.
William Neal, colored, last night tried
10 hold All officer and a crowd OF citi-
zcns at bay at Twenty-fifth and Car
rington Streets, until he could set a
chance to escape. He fought with half
bricks and stones, and the women. like
true .Anazonians. welded cudEels
about their heads, daring all to conc.
At length tho chance came. and Neal
slipped into a nearby house. where he
was captured later. Both women were
subdued BY an officer, and were hauled
to the First Police Station. Where
were charged with interfering with
an officer In the discharge of his duty.
Tried to Steal Robe.
Neal, it is alleged. had attempted to
steal a robe from perambulator bo-
longing to Mrs. Thomas Barry. Mrs
Barry screamed. and, a crowd collect
ing. the negro took to his heels. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

wanted tho forces aligned before the
DeelariIng ti1at an election would do
the city rood, REV. w. ". Barsamin, OF
the Methodist Church, favored such a
step ut once.
Rev ridden sciiererr agreed With Him.
ID. d., pastor OF the FIRST Presbyterian
Church. "lt would be unwisc. Defeat
would result wore the election had
now"
REV. Gerald culberson desired una
In this movement.
u. campaign OF education was favored
By Fey y, sGhefer o sne German
should Prepnre, says Cannon.
rev. James Cannon. Jr.. thought 1t
most desirable that tie people q the
city should be,1r ca !, ana should pc
should be held. He was in favor OF
preparing for the contest.
That the timc Is inopportune was the
opinion OF Rex. y; J. Tix. Rev. b g.
Rev. Ryiand Knight, .. D., and Rev.
REV. Mr. Ia gle is ready for the
fight. ltrom his experience. he he
lieves that prohibition does prohibit.
In his opinion. the time is always ripe
for such a contest.
Though the election had failed Of
SUCCESS III .Pstersburg, 1T had done
good, stated Rev. j. .. McAlister. field
secretary OF the Anti-Saloon League
The election hero would do good, he
claimed.
The following committee was, on
motion OF Mr.. Christian. appointed to
report next Tuesday on a plan or to
mako recommendations as to what shall
be done. Rev. W. Asbury Christian.
Rev Thomas Scmmcs. Rev. Ryland
Knight. Rev. Tilden Scherer, Rev. Ger
aid CuJberson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
BAN ON FRENCH II HEEL SHOE

oficiuls Forbid It's Use in Pittsburs
Schools.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 29.-The French
heel shoe apparently Is an object of
scorn TO the High School Committee
of the Board of. School Controllers of
the North Side. and the ban has been
put upon It. This action was brought
about by the appearance of students
in the physical culture class. in the
little slim heeled shoes that make them
The superintendent of the high school
has been commanded to enforce this
order. under the penalty OF the entire
high school forfeiting its annual en-
letter days OF the high school course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

-
system.
Carrying out the agreement reached
last week. George W. Stevens. of this
cityn president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. was yesterday
elected president OF the Hooking Val
ley System. Frank Trumbull. OF New
York, a director OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and close business assoc
crate OF Edwin Hawley, was elected
chairman or the Hooking valleysboarG
Edwin Hawley. Frank rrumbull,
George w. Stevens, a. c. Rearick ana
James aIackie were elected directors
OF the Hooking Valley. y. Monsarrat
was reelected president OF the KAN
awha and Michigan. control OF which
Is now held Jointly by the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Lake shore and
Michigan Southern. Several members
Of the Hawley group were elected TO
the kanawhn board
Meetings OF the directors OF the va.
r!ous roads were held yesterday in
New York.
Stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio are called to meet at the pr!nct.
pal Offices OF the company In Rich.
mond on April IS, to pass on the pro y
posed increase in capital stock from
sss,ooo,ooO to s1oo.ooo.O0o, and for
corresponding issue OF per cent.
bonds. out OF which the purchase OF
the new Western connections is 10 be
financed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
TAKEN BLOOMINGTON

u. g. steinmetz Arrested in Petersburg
on Suspicion OF Baggage Stealing.
Having been held nearly a week In
Petersburg on suspicion, r. c. Stein
metz was taken to Covington yester-
day to stand trial for baggage steal:
ing. steinmetz is said to have worked
much after the manner OF the famous
Miller gang. and Is alleged to have
operated between Covington and York.
Pa. In covinstor an empty suitcase.
with check corresponding to one
!,s by n. NJ. ladders. of York, Pa,
was found. His own suitcase, valued
al 800. was conc, and the empty bag
substituted. Numerous other losses
were reported. and Stcinmetz was fol-
lowed from Point Pleasant, w. va.
where he is said to have pawned the
stolen suitcase. to Petersburg. where
he was arrested b. the Petersburg po-
TIC. He was taken TO covingtou By
railroad detectives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
STILL IN THE FIELD
Estrada Not Crushed. Say Americana
Returning From Nicaragua.

Estrada Not Crushed. Say Americans
Returning From Nicaragua.
New Orleans. La. March 22.-Declar-
ing that the Nicaraguan insurgents are
far from whipped and that the entire
Atlantic coast Is a stronghold OF the
Estrada forces. Victor .. Gordon, brig
adier-generl OF tho Nicnraguan pro-
visionals and organizer OF the first
american body Of tllbusterers for the
With him camo Major S. Dreben. a
Rhiladelphia soldier Of fortune " Il Who
Of sharpshooters OF General Gordon's
brigade!
The sending or a new German min
lister to Nicaragua has caused REPORTS
here that European governments be-
lieve the time Is ripe for wrestling
from the United States its supremacy
in the Nicaraguan commercial field.
Dr. Don Pedro j. Chamorro. an uncle
OF General Emiliano Chamorro, hero OF
the battles OF Tisma and TipItapa. is
another arrival here from Nicaragua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Richmond Not Ready for Local
Option Campaign at
"A FEW WOULD FORCE FIGHT.
.Clergyn1en Express Their Views
Fearlessly in Open
Present..
Session.

/ = c s q - u 5f.ss. y
With a prcponderance OF opinion
that the time is not vet ripe. thirty
ministers Of the city YESTERDAY dis
cussed the advisabilitS Of holding a
local option election In Richmond in
the near future. No action was taken,
save the appointment of 9. committee
to report at another meeting next
Tuesday as to what plan. If any. should
he pursued. Owing to the wide d.
vergence OF the opinions expressed at
tho meeting BY those who participated.
1t is thought that the ultimate result
OF this conference Of ministers will
he simply to suggest a campaign OF
education among the various congrega-
tons. 81 s fs A 5 = A III
There seemed to be, a most substan-
stlal belief that an election lust at this
time would be inopportune, and that
IL would result in decided defeat. Sew
jeral took tile stand that such de-
feat would hurt the cause OF temper
!ance, and that two or three years
should elapse before tho question
should be tried out at the polls OF this
ict&y. Those In favor Of an in1medi-
ate election were In the minority, be-
longing chiefly ITO the element which
has displayed such enthusiasm in a~i-
Itating the question under all clrcun1-
stances. 5 as i.5
IN response to a call s gned by sew
eral ministers. many, Of the. local clergy
were present vest rday, when the con-
ference lie gar. at II O'CLOCK; in tho hall
OF the Presbyterian Committee otSPub-
- - II A. to Closed Doors.
Shortly after the n1eetinE came to
order there was a spirited debate as
to W et her the conference e should lose
Its, doors on the newspa per nen pres
ont, It was suggested by Rev. Henry
5Pearce Atkins. pros!d ant OF the Anti
should be excluded. There was over
yyShslm1!!pg epp e t. aet,an,
mortal Tsaptists Church leading the
jllght for op en- session Ie de-
iJr,.5 should he excl uded. In view of his i 7
sne,Nspa er me g ION in " case 90 2
ct err new SIP me NJ " ere 81 ~ w ou
The latter q selaimed ar,s. In ten ion 70
taxa Vantage q his dpal aXoQat lopQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
q Rival in the FIELD.

Mrs Gill. who has done more to promote
marriages than any one else in Richmond.
has rival in the field In the Summer Rest.
which will run an excursion to Washing
ton on April IL. carrying those engaged
couple who cannot make up. their minds In
time for Mrs. GiIls pilgrimage to the cap
3ital city on Easter Monday. Summer Rect
is an Institution run without benent 10 Tho
management. which finds homes during the
hot season for girls who arc unable to bear
tho expense of stopping at summer resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale Will have personal
charge OF those wh2 make the trip to
Washington.