davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
AERO MEET
Final Effort to Make Terms
With Wright Brothers.
SHARE OF GATE RECEIPTS
Washington Baltimore Offer May
Solve the Problem.
FRANCE PUTS IN A CLAIM
II Entitled to Meet If It Cannot Be
Held in the United
SHARE OF GATE RECEIPTS
FRANCE PUTS IN A CLAIM

Within a few days the question as TO
where the international aviation meet
shall be held will be settled. statement
To the foregoing effect has been received
from New York. where the Aero Club or
America is now wrestling with the prob
lem There will be meeting or the
board OF directors of the club with Wilbur
Wright this afternoon. At this meeting
1t will be decided what terms the Wrights
will demand as the price of letting the
aviation meeting alone. They stated
some time ago that they would make no
attempt to interfere with the international
cup race. 1t is thought that they will de-
mand a price under the name OF
license" for allowing the other contests
at the meet.
The Washington Aero Club is willing TO
allow them a percentage of the gate re-
ccipts, and this proposition will be offered
them at the New York conference today.
1t is thought that this may prove salts
factory solution of the difficulty. The
local aero club which is backing the
clair of Baltimore and Washington for
the International meet, thinks that the
percentage basis will be fairer division
of spoils for all concerned than the pay
ment of lump sum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
STEAMERS CRASH
At HARB0R MOUTH
Excursion Steamer Had Dis
charged Cargo of Passen-
gers Before Accident

Seattle, Aug. 3-The steamer Chip
pewa rammed the old wooden steamer
Albion off West Point, north OF the
entrance to Seattle harbor early this
morning. The Chippewa was return
ing to Seattle from Everett after car
rying an excursion party to Vancou-
yer. B. c., and back and had no pas
sengers. Ten passengers, bound for
Everett, were aboard the Albion. but
as far as known, none Of them were
injured. The hull of the wooden yes
sci was pierced by the bow of the
heavier steamer and the two were
wedged tightly together The pas
sengers on the Albion, which will
likely be total loss, were transfer
red to the Chippewa. Meagre reports
indicate that the damage to the Chip
pewa is not serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
Treatment Accorded Arriving
Chinese at San Francisco
Assigned as Reason
ORGANIZATION FAvOR|NG PLAN
Of CHINA FOR THE CHINESE
Boy colt Is Similar to tho One Conduct.
cd Several Years Ago Which Caused
Millions Of Dollars Damage to
American. Trade in China.

Canton, China. Aug. "A boycott Of
American goods and merchants Oh
similar lines to the one which sew
eral years ago caused millions of dol
lars damage to American trade in
China, has been proclaimed here In
response 10 the complaints of i'll
treatment of Chinese in America. The
specific cause of complaint on this
occasion is the objection of the
Chinese of San Francisco in order to
secure better treatment for arriving
Chinese. The boycott at Canton is in
the hands of an organization conduct
ing a propaganda of China for the
Chinese" and governmental reform to
which the Chinese in San Francisco
appealed by letter received yester-
da:T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
OKLAHOMA IS
N0N.|NSURGEN7
Three Districts Heard From
Show Defeat of Candidates
for Congress

Guthrie. Okla. Aug. 3-The insur-
gent Republican candidates for con-
gress in the primary election yester-
day We're defeated in the three Okla
homa districts in which definite re-
turns have been obtained.
Incomplete returns indicate that the
race between Lee Cruce and w. c.
Murray for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor was very close,
with Cruce leading by a small mar
gin. Joseph McNeal Of Guthrie is
running ahead of homas Ferguson for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
A tragic incident that closed the
primaries was furnished in the death
this morning of William Cross. sec
retary OF state and the Democratic
candidate for the Office of state audi
tor. Cross has been too i'll to enter
the campaign but he was nominated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
Stubs Nominated for Cover.
nor Over Wagstaff by co.
900 to $4,000 Majority
SIX OUT OF EIGHT MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS ARE INSURGENTS
Anthony in First District q Strong
Cannon Man and Campbell in Third
Only Standpatters Nominated
Murdock and Madison Unopposed.

Topeka. Aug. 3.-Cannon policies
and "standpatism" were repudiated by
the Republicans of Kansas yesterday.
Six out of eight insurgent congress-
men have been nominated in spite of
everything the congressional orgaui-
zaticn in Washington and the regu-
lars in Kansas could do to save their
men. Their majorities run from 500
to $500. Of the six standpatter con-
gressmen who were seeking renomina-
ticn two are sure Of having their
name on the ticket this fall. In the
Third district H. p. Campbell defeat
ed Arthur Cranston, insurgent. In
the First district T. 4. McNeal, in
surgent, was defeated by Representa-
tive ID. r. Anthony, a strong Cannon
adherent, by about 600 majority. Rep
resentative William A. Calderhead in
the Fifth, leader of the standpatters,
was defeated by about 1000 votes.
Victor Murdoch and z. H. Madison.
insurgent leaders. had no opposition
and will be returned to congress.
w. II. Stubbs for governor has been
renominated by a majority over
Thomas Wagstaff of about 10000 to
$4,000 more than he had over C. R.
Leland two years ago. Stubbs is an
fnSurgent, WagStaff a regular
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
WHITE MANS HOPE
Corbett's Unknown is Niles Mcleod OF
Albany. Missouri.

Bakersfield, Cal. Aug. 3-The iden-
tity Of James J. Corbett's unknown
whom the former champion expects to
win the championship from Jack
Johnson for the white race, was re-
vealed today in a message from AL
bany, Mo.
Miles Mcleod. young giant, q
years old and weighing $50 pounds. is
Corbett's protege.
The message which is declared to
be from strictly reliable source, was
to a local newspaper man. 1t stated
tha tMcLeod has signed contract
with Corbett to enter the ring and
that he is no wsecretly receiving box
ing instructions from the former
champion.
Mcleod comes from family of
giants. having two brothers his equal
in size. He is college man and
an athlete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
DEMONSTRATION
WILL Be MADE
The Catholic Agitation in Nor
thern Spain is Assuming
Large Proportions

Madrid, Aug. 3-The agitation
among the Roman Catholic popula-
tion in northern Spain, who are in
great part siding with the vatican in
the pending conflict With the Spanish
government, is. steadily assuming
larger proportions. The organizers of
the proposed manifestation OF San
Sebastian against the cabinet of Pre-
mier Canalejas and its policy toward
the vatican declare that demonstra-
tions will take place in spite of the re-
fusal of the authorities to grant per-
mission for it. They expect 100000
churchmen to visit the summer capi-
tai and participate in the demonstra-
tion before the kings palace on Au-
gust z. A prohibition of the demon
stration was issued, it is stated, upon
the representations OF tradesmen that
the manifestation might easily de-
velop into grave disorders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
THE KNIGHTS
CAPTURE CITY
Milwaukee Is Giving the Pyth.
ians the Best It Has in
Store

Milwaukee, Aug. 3-Twenty bri-
gades of Knights of Pythias resplen-
dent in the natty uniforms Of their
rank paraded the principal streets
flanked on either side by dense crowds
Of cheering people that extended for
a distance of fifty-five city blocks.
This was the feature of the second
day of the grand encampment uni
form rank.
Maj. Gen Arthur j. Stobbart. was
in supreme command Of the thousands
of Knights Of Pythia swhose lines
reached from the extreme western
part Of the city we'll up into the east
side whence the marchers turned
hack and disbanded at the auditorium.
On account of the seniority of the
brigade commander. the knights from
Illinois were given the post of hon
or. heading the parade, Virginia fol-
lowing. A feature Of the parade was
the large number of bands which kept
the air full of patriotic music.
The mornings program opened
with the public ceremonies of well
come to the supreme representatives
of the convention when Mayor Seidel
delivered an address in the auditor
ium. The convention then went into
executive session for the purpose Of
convening the supreme lodge. which
of course was secret. The Pythian
Sisters convened in the Plankington
Hotel. with welcoming ceremonies.
the supreme temple also having a
morning session.
Last night a monster Pythian re-
ception for the supreme lodge, su-
preme temple Pythian Sisters and all
members was given at the park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
COL. ROOSEVELT
At W|LKESBARRE
With John Mitchell He View
ed Interesting Places in the
Wyoming Valley

Wflkesbarre. Pa, Aug. 3-Col.
Roosevelt. who reached this city at
midnight from Scranton and was a
guest during the night of Rev. J. ].
Curran, pastor of Holy Savior Catho-
liz. church, arose early today and made
himself at home on the big porch
which surrounds the priests paro-
chial residence. The news that the
former president would be the guest
Of Father Curran became known last
night and early today groups of peo-
pie gathered about the residence
job mitchell. who is also guest Of
Father Curran and who spent many
months in Wilkesbarre while direct
ing the big miners strike Of 1902.
pointed out to the colonel many places
Of interest in the Wyoming valley.
The distinguished visitor was par
ticularly interested in the route over
which Gen. Sullivan traversed when
he came to the rescue of the white
settlers of Wyoming valley when they
were besieged by the Indians over a
century and quarter ago. Sulli-
vans army marched close by where
Col. Roosevelt slept last night.
Roosevelt, John Mitchell, Lawrence
Abbott and about forty others will be
Currans guests at luncheon today.
At o'clock the ex-president and par
ty will leave in automobiles for Bear
creek where they will be the guests
Of Albert Lewis, the millionaire lum-
ber king, at dinner.
Roosevelt will not find the mining
industry as prosperous as 1t was in
1906. Many of the collieries are
working only half time. Nevertheless
the former presidents welcome will
be just as hearty, II less demonstra-
tive, because the miners realize that
it was through his influence that the
great strike of 1902 was settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
MILITIA WILL
Be SENT HOME
Mob Spirit in Columbus Street
Car Strike Has Been
Broken

Columbus. Aug. 3-Nearl yone-half
of the 5000 Ohio national guard SOL
dieds on duty in Columbus will be
sent home Thursday morning on the
advice Of Mayor Marshall and the
national guard officers. Governor
Harmon acauesed. This was agreed
upon at conference held today. 1t
was the opinion of all parties in the
conference that the mob spirit had
been broken and that the remaining
troops and the local police force,
which will be reinforced by many
deputies sworn in by the mayor, will
be able to preserve peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03

after reading the dispatches from
Beverly which indicated that Senator
Cranes mission to the west was to
carry the hint that Mr.. Ballinger
would al dthe party in the forthcom-
ing elections by withdrawing at this
time.
There's no resignation on the card,
can tell you,'' was MIR. Ballingcr's
reply. Continuing, he said:
Some of them want me to make
my rest permanent. but it will not
be SO as long as President Taft is
satisfied. l met MIR. Crane yesterday
through no arrangement of mine and
the matter we discussed-politics of
course-was nothing which interested
me directly at all Mr.. Crane wish
ed to consult me on the matter and
came to where was. that's all.
There's nothing mysterious about it.
l guess he's gone back east now.
"All this vicious attack by unscru-
pulous men backed by newspaper with
even less scruples goes off me like
water off ducks back. That never
will induce me to resign"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
WOMAN
HAS NOT MADE
ANY CONFESSION
The Officials Deny That She
Has Implicated Crippen in
Homicide
CR|PPEN'S FRIENDS ENGAGE
A SOLICITOR FOR HIM
Cabled Announcement Received BY
Him With Request to Say Nothing
and Not Resist Extradition-Offc,
Was Not Accepted by Him.

Quebec. Aug. 3.-Dr. Crippen slept
we'll last night and appeared in mod
erately good spirits when he arose.
The prisoner spends much time read
ing and walking in the Jail corridor.
Miss Leneve, Jointly arrested with
Crippen, remained today in the pri-
son infirmary. She is being kept
there not because her condition any
longer demands it, but that she may
not come In contact with other wom-
en- prisoners. Authorities continue
their extremely considerate treat
ment of the girl, but the report that
She has made admissions damaging to
Crippen or in any way establishing
her own innocence are denied.
Crippen has friends in London who
believe he did not slay his wife, and
they are willing to pay for a lawyer
to defend him when he is tried there
for murder. He received proof of this
last night when his jailer handed him
the following cablegram from Lon
don solicitor:
"Dr. H. H. Crippen,
Care Inspector Dew,
Quebec:
"Your friends desire me to. defend
you and will pay all necessary ex-
penses. Will undertake your defense,
but you must promise to keep abso-
lutte silence and answer no questions
and don't resist extradition.
REPLY confirming, as good deal
must be done at once,
(Signed) ARTHUR Newton,
Solicitor, London"
This unexpected message brought
to the accused dentist in his lonely
cell the first glem of hope since his
arrest Sunday on the steamer Mont
rose with his companion in fight
Ethel Glare Leneve. And by conci-
dence the bearer of these good tidings
was Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard
who on Sunday swiftly crushed the
fugitives hope of escaping.
Crippen did not jump at the offer.
1t appears that Crippen will not want
for counsel. Yesterday a local attor-
ney visited the Jail and through the
jailer sent message to Crippen Of
fering his services free of expense.
He said that he had been retained by
persons in London, the names of
whom he declined to make known.
Crippen promptly refused the prof
ferred aid and at the same time told
the prison governor, Joseph Morin,
that he had lawyer in London and
did not need another.
Inspector Dew and Chief Mccarthy
of the Quebec police had nothing to
say after their visit to him. Thus
the question arises whether the offer
may explain the seemingly uncon-
cerned attitude of DR.. Crippen since
his arrest. Did he have assurances to
this effect before he broke his gen
tleman's agreement" with Inspector
Dew in London and fled?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
ASSASSINATION RUMOR
President of Venezuela Was to Be
One of the Victims.

Willemstad, Curacao. Aug. 3.-Ru--
mors are in circulation in Venezuela
that the government has discovered a
plot to kill Vicente Gomez, president
of the Republic. and the governor OF
Caracas, on July 26, and arrests and
flights from Venezuela of prominent
Venezuelans give some credibility to
the rumors.
President Gomez, who was then on
a tour of Valencia, capital Of the state
of Carabobo, returned suddenly to
Caracas and imprisoned Gen. Zailo
Vidal. present of the state Of Ber-
nudes one Of the old enemies of ex-
President Castro and for a long time
an exile in New York. The govern
ment, according to the reports from
Venezuela, is trying to quiet the oc-
currence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
DISORDERS MARK
NINE Strike
Pitched Battle Between Strik-
ers and Officers Resulted in
One Death

Irwin, Pa. Aug. 3.-More disorder
which has marked the progress of the
coal miners strike in the Greensburg
district broke out today. Alleged
strike sympathizers stormed the lodg-
ing house at Hanntown where the
swikebreakers were quartered and
attacking forty deputy sheriffs guard
ing the house, succeeded in routing
the officers until reinforcements ar
rived. The battle between the strik-
ers and deputies lasted half an hour.
over 200 shots being exchanged. One
striker was found after the fighting
with bullet in his leg. One arrest
was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
NO PEANUT STEAKS
Protein Food Fake Proved to Be
COmplpte Failure.

Washington, Aug. 3-Peanut steaks,
nut chops and other protein prepara-
ticns have not proved profitable sub
stitutes for the good old fashioned
meats and vegetables, according to
Ada l.. Clark and other stockhold-
ers of the Vegetarian Meat company
of this city, which today was cited
to appear in court a week from today
to sho wcause why the company
should not be dissolved.
The court Is asked to appoint a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
CONSIGNMENT OF FISH.

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. "a con-
signment of big mouth black bass
from Fish Lake. at St. Johns n. D..
the state fish hatchery, was received
at Spiritwood lake and dozen Of the
big beauties. several weighing nearly
four pounds, were turned loose in the
waters. The samey fish were fairly
active after the long trip, coming by
wagon from Wimbledon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03

receiver. the complainants declare
that the company was incorporated
with a capital of $25OOOO and that
without their consent this was raised
to $1,00O,0O0. They say the company
is doing little busineis, that Givi-
dends have been paid from the capital
stock and not from earnings and that
the assets will not amount to more
than $1,000 They ask the court to
enjoin the issuance of the additional
$75O,000 worth of stocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
BALLINGER IS GAME
Will Not Quit Until Asked to Do So
BY President

Chicago, Aug. 3-Secretary Ballin-
ger today denied that his conference
yesterday with Senator Crane in Min
neapolis, Minn., related to or would
be followed by his resignation. He
said the matter discussed was not
even of direct interest to him. He
denounced his foes in strong Ian
guage and said he intended to ignore
them entirely. His denial was issued
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
WIDER ENTERED
PLEA OF GUILTY
Man Who E1nbezzled Half a
Million of Securities Ad-
mits the Charge

New York, Aug. 3-Erwin J. Wider,
the young cashier of the Russo-Chi-
nese bank in this city, whose steal
ings from the banks securities box re-
suited in loss of upwards of $780,
600 to the institution, pleaded guilty
today to the indictment found against
him in connection with the embezzle-
ment Wider was renanded for sem
tence on August 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
THE FUNERAL Of
JOHN G. CARLISLE
Body Will Finally Rest Beside
That of His Wife at
Covington

Washington, Aug. 3.-The funeral
of the late John G. Carlisle. former
secretary of the treasury, will take
place here this afternoon at ST. Thom-
as Episcopal church. The body will
he deposited temporarily in a receiv-
ing vault at the Rock Creek cemetery
and later will be take nto Covington,
Ky, where the dead statesman will
rest beside his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
HAVE MADE A CALL.

jamestown. N. d., Aug. 3-Since it
has become known that there is a
possibility that Mother Iramaeus may
not return this fall as head of St.
Johns academy jamestown ladies'
have circulated petition addressed
to her asking that she again come
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
STEANF|TTERS
end TIE STRIKE
Canadian Northern Agreed to
Increase Wages and In
crease for Overtime

Winnipeg, Aug 3-The CanaGiau
Northern Railway company's steam
filters, who have been on strike for
five weeks. accepted the company's Of
fer of five cents an hour increase and
increased pay for overtime. The conf
pany declined to negotiate witt, the
striking carmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03
Talked With BRAND.

Paris. Aug. S.-king Alfonso, who
with his queen, is IL. guest of the
French Republic. had, long conver-
sation with Premier BRAND last night.
1t is presumed that the religious
situation in Spain formed the subject
of the discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03

. ~
= 1.-THE WEATHER. 4
North DakOta-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler tonight in east
portion.
4 -. (. . = (, = q . . 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-03

Continued on Page 1o.)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-17
B and G Bargains.

Only few lots left in Bath addition
at 1925 on the installment plan; act
quickly.
3 room house, so foot lot, fruit, well
aud good water. Price, $425 cash
Business lot on Main street with
frame building for only 500.
2 room house in Bath addition with
barn and well, $500.
4 room house close in for 10 days at
81, 900.
Have several lots in s. c, H. at $lOO
with payments of s. a month. A good
investment.
5 room house, good location, fifty
foot lot, cement walk Price 1900.
Team, harness and wagon to trade for
small property.
Several choice residence lots in High
lands addition at reduced prices. Call
and see what we have on our list.
Grocery stock doing good business in
good location for sale at bargain,
Good z room house close in for five
days for only 81, l50
6 room house, two lots, good we'll and
lots of fruit Price 81 300.
A room house in Highland addition,
only $3.50.
4 room house and fifty foot lot in
Bath addition for $3.50.
City property to exchange for farms
Brick business house Broadway for
sase at bargain.
Farms to exchange for good city pro
pertv.
Raoming house, furnished, for sale;
reasonable.
Broom house, good location, so foot
barn lef, good well Of water, fruit; fo
short time at $1,000.
room house, 40 foot lot, good well.
for $3.50, one hundred dollars ca-h, bal
apc ON monthly payments.
If you don't see what you want, ash
for it; we have it.
BALDWIN G. GIBBS co.
Anadarko. Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-17

down hill a bit farther, waited TIL tho
two bears were about a hundred yards
apart, and then crept to the top OF a
slight ridge and found myself 40 yards
from the big one and 60 yards from
tho other.
IL was shooting a single-shot .45-100
that weighed IL pounds. used the
full charge of powder and swage slugs
that would weigh COO grains OF soft
lead. one Of these placed In the cen.
ter Of a grlzzly's shoulder never failed
to decide matters.
when all details were arranged to
my liking ! waited for a side shot at
the large bear did not have long to
walt and ! never looked through
sights more carefully than when draw.
ing that bead. There was only two
square inches OF tho bear VII Dlo whom
| pulled the trigger at once turned
to the other bear lie acted exactly
as / had expected. He turned side
on TO me to see what bedlam had bro
ken loose caught him squarely In
the shoulder and he wilted In his
tracks as the other had done.
"Whilo examining my prizes heard
a clawlng and the rolling Of gravel in
the next ravine. 0lancing about |
faced mother bear and two half.
grown cubs. their retreat to the can.
yon having been cut Off, making for
the top Of the divide as fast as they
could go
81 dropped back to my sitting posi-.
tion. with my elbows on my knees.
and took n flying shot at the old bear.
She was not more than rs yards away.
and must have been quite near me,
In the next ravlne. when the firing be.
gan. My bullet caught her with a
quarterlng rake forward and rolled
her back into the gully, and the cubs
fell at the next two shots"