davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
MANY STUDENTS
DESERT COLLEGE
Fine. Imposed For Damages at
Glass Rush Caused Big
Strike j

Grove City. Pa. Feb. THE Junior
and senior classes at Grove City coll
lege heldea meeting last night to con-
slider what action they would take in
support Of the sophomore and fresh
man classes, who were suspended by
the faculty yesterday and later or
dered out Of the dormitories. The
juniors and seniors felt very strongly
over the treatment that had been &C.
corded some twenty-five young wo-
men members of the classes, and who
were compelled either to accept shell
ter from residents of the town or
walk the streets all night. Some OF
the upper classmen had sweethearts
among the young women who had
been ousted from their rooms by Or
der of the faculty. The upper class
men decided not to take any action
until they saw what the faculty would
do about reinstating the lower class
men.
About $50 members Of the two low
er classes have left for their homes,
and 1t Is feared many Of them will
not return. DR.. Isaac G. Keller,
president Of the college. has refused
to make any statement In regard to
the trouble in the college. DR.. Ket-
Ter, in chapel this morning, attempted
to humor the two upper classes, but
the juniors and seniors stood on their
dignity and refused to laugh at the
Doctors stories. When the doctor
called for song only three voices
responded. although there were 225
In attendance at chapel. DIR. Keller
rounded up about twenty-five stray
glers Of the two upper classes who
were not able to get away today and
persuaded them to remain over until
he could see IL the trouble could not
be settled. ~ - =,
Night In the Streets.
Ordered out Of the dormitories, III
sophmore and freshmen students OF
the college had the time Of their lives
last night finding quarters. For
hours the students paraded in the
cold night air, singing songs. Some
Of the girls had prepared to spend
the night in the railroad station
when male students gave up quarters
they had secured that the girls might
be shielded from the freezing wealth
or. A large number Of students were
compelled to tramp the streets all
night, and several were suffering
from colds as they climbed aboard
trains this morning en- route. to their
homes.
The trouble grew out Of a class
rush at the college campus Wednes-
day noon. The sophs had their col
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
"Four Wants."

-Four Wants."
For the want of Tightening the
nut was lost. 1
For the want of the nut the oil I
, was lost.
For the want of oil the motor !
was lost. t>. -
For the want of the motor
days pleasure was lost.
} . o q q 4
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
MAY Be EQUIVALENT
AND NOT INFRINGEMENT
Higher Court Decision in Favor of In
dependent Auto Makers.

New York, Jan. 9.-The sO-called in
dependent automobile manufacturers
won a sweeping victory today in the
United States circuit court of appeals
by the reversal of the decree of Judge
HOugh of the circuit court. where the
Selden patent was upheld.
The higher courts ruling declares
that the defendants neither legally
nor morally owed anything to the
patentee. and holds that the improved
Otto engine. used by the defendants in
motor vehicle construction is equiva-
lent TO the Seldom engine. but that its
use is not an infringement of the Sci
don patent
Accordingly Judge Hough's injunc-
tions against the Ford Motor company.
the Panhard. the LOvasser and others,
restraining them from using the Otto
engine on the ground that it is an in
fringement, must be dissolved by the
lower court. to which the cases are
remanded with such instructions.
Representatives of the association
of licensed automobile manufacturers
announced that preparations are al
ready being made To carry the matter
TO the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
ALLEGED PRISONER
OF RICH HUSBAND
THE TRIAL OF MRS. ScHENCK
BEGINS.
jury In Noted West Virginia Case
Secured the First Day.

Wheeling. w Va, Jan. A jury
was selected on the first day of the
trial of Mrs Laura Farnsworth
Schenck of this city. charged with
administering poison to her wealthy
husband After calling two panels of
talesmen, the twelve men who will
hear the evidence were decided upon
Just before IN adjournment of court
today. but not before the state struck
off Two and the defense six of thu
panel Of twenty
Mrs Schenck. in fashionable at
tire. had been brought from the Ohio
County Jail. To the courtroom and
showed great interest in the examin-
alton of the talesmen. She frequent
ly suggested questions to counsel.
She appeared satisfied with most
Of the jurymen, a majority of whom
are young married men.
The attorneys made their opening
statements To the court today. In his
statement Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan said the wife had succeeded
i'm administering poison to Schenck.
He claimed that the state would be
able to show that lead poison was
first administered and that arsenic
was later given. Schenck. he said.
had returned from Europe strong and
healthy in May. and within a few
days the effects of the drug were
noticeable
J. J. p. O'Brien. Mrs. Schenck's at
h.. Of 81.
Schenck family. whom he claimed
had entered into conspiracy against
the defendants.
Among it's witnesses the state has
summoned DR.. j. w. Mallett of the
University of Virginia. himself an F.
r. S. and a brother of DIR. Mallett of
England. chemist To the late Queen
Victoria and also to the present king
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED
BY LOCAL OWL NEST
Ball Will Be Given and Minstrel
Show Produced At Elks
Theater-

Two interesting propositions aiming
to bring the order into social prom
inence in this city were submitted
by the entertainment committee at
the regular meeting of Phoenix Nest
No. 1883. Order of owls. held last
evening in MelcZer hall. One calls
for the holding of a grand ball on
Monday evening. January 80. in the
regular hall of the order. and the
other provides for the presentation of
a minstrel show at Il date to be de
cided upon later. In the latter in
stance the talent would be secured
largely from the membership of the
order which now exceeds $50 and the
production would he given in the
Elks theater.
Six candidates were initiated last
evening and the applications of sew
eral others were acted upon. In the
absence of President Il. Il. Marks, the
chair was filled by Vice President II.
Il. Claflin. A report was received
referring to the accident which be
fell J. d. Mitchell. a charter mem
ber who was struck by an automo-
bile on Sunday afternoon sustaining
lNO iiiN biiiti
les II was shown that he has been
removed to the home of brother
Owl and is receiving proper care and
medical attention from the Nest ply
stefan.
Although the dispensation under
which members may be enrolled upon
the payment of a five dollar inita-
tion fee has been closed, and fee
Of ten dollars is now charged. the
applications seem to be about equal
i'm number under the higher rate to
those which were received while the
five dollar rate was in force. The
secretary was Instructed to. notify all
members that the quarterly dues are
now payable and ask that this matter
receive prompt attention. The treas
urer made a report showing the fl
nances of the Nest to be i'm a salts
factory condition. The next meeting
will be held on Monday. evening.
one week from last night.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
SOME IhsURRECTOs
WEARY OF THE WAR
They Want to Return to Peaceful
Occupations.

City Of Mexico. Jan. 9.-Seventy-
three rebels who figured in the taking
of Batopolas have surrendered to fed
eral officers and have made public dec
larations of their desire To return 10
their former peaceful occupations. Apo
Ionic Rodriguez. the leader. surren-
dered $1,000 in money. The prisoners
with the exception of Rodriguez and
three other leaders wers given their
liberty.
The first news direct from Guerrero,
which has been reoccupied by the fed
erals. indicates that several govern
merit representatives have been put e.
desth by She ceyoiutiOlnsts. among
them the chief of police. German Espe-
10. and Postmaster Manuel Patin1
SuareZ
Four citizens. it is said. met similar
fate.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
FLIGHT OF A BALLOON.
Started for New York, Landed il
Mississippi.

Scoba, Miss, Jan. 9.-Leaving st
Louis at o'clock Sunday night with
New York as its objective point. the
balloon St Louis " landed here this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with the
prot. J. Cowan Hubert, and Paul ]
Mccullough.
After crossing Illinois into Indiana
a high wind forced the aerOnauts across
Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama and
into Mississippi. While crossing over
Kentucky someone fired at the balloon,
narrowly missing the occupants. thte
bullet passing between the bag and the
basket
The first communication the aero
nauts had with the earth afte- leaving
ST. Louis was at Tuscaloosa, Ala, at
noon today by a megaphone. Hubert
and Mccullough were both well.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
POLICEMEN WOUNDED
BY Los ANGELES THUG
THE INJURY OF ONE MAY BE
FATAL
The Officers Were Searching For
Concealed Weapons

Los Angeles. Jan. 9-Policeman
Percy Held and j. a. Stewart. a pri-
ate Waterman. were shot and wound
ed at 3 o'clock tonight by men whom
they had asked to give an account of
themselves. \ third man who gives
the name Of Charlie Buchanan, sup
posed 10 have been one of the assail-
ants of the officers. was found
wounded not far from the scene of
the shooting. ~ hich took place a.
Thirtieth and kingsley streets, IA a
residence portion Of Los Angeles
Held was shot in the left side. the
bullet entering the body below the
heart The wound is dangerous and
may prove fatal Stewart was shot
in the left arm near the shoulder.
Buchanan received two wounds. one
in the right leg, and the other in
the groin.
Held and Stewart were patrolling
together when they heard shots.
Hurrying in the direction of the
sounds they met two men clad in
overcoats, with their hands i'm their
pockets. Held SAYS he stopped them
and asked if they were armed. Re
ceiving a negative answer he swung
his hand To the side of one of them
To see if he carried firearms. AL
most instantly the muZzle of a pis-
toll was pressed against his side and
the weapon was discharged. As the
men turned to run. one shot again,
Held and Stewart returning the fire.
buchanan denies that he was with
anyone that had any hand in the
shooting He was found by Police
man William Moore. next To a fence
behind which he had crawled. The
wounded men are under treatment
at the receiving hospital
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
HE WAS EASY MARK
FOR PACKY MCFARLAND
But Johnny Mccarthy Put Up a
Game Fight

Kansas City, Jan. 9.-Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago. won a decision
over Johnny Mccarthy of San Fran
cisco, in a ten-round bout here to-
night.
The Chicago boy. after leading by
a wide margin in every round, left
the ring unmarked. McCarthy's face
was badly bruised His nose bled
freely from the third round until
the end of the battle. Mccarthy
fought game fight. but his blows
were ineffective. He played for
Packy's wind and kidneys in every
round. Netherlands dazzling foot
work caused the San Francisco man
TO miss at least a third of the blows
he started. When Mccarthy did
land. his punches did not seem 10
carry force.
To convince fight followers that he
was capable of reaching the light
weight limit, Packey weighed in al
a few ounces over this mark
The tenth round was finished fast
and il appeared that Mccarthy
would be knocked out. He swung
wildly and ran into such rain OF
MeFarland's. and his head was 50
punched that he became groggy. He
clinched and was able to stay the
limit Referee Melody was forced
several times to caution Mccarthy
for hitting low.
In a preliminary bout Pierce Mat
thews of Denver knocked out Eddie
Ramsey of Philadelphia in the fifth
round.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
FinanCiers Come To Rescue
Of TOttering Banks
CAUGHT IN ROBINS CRASH
His Sister in the Tombs, In
dicted for Perjury - A
Brother Appears on the
Scene The Mystery of
Their Parentage.

New York, Jan. aside from the
progress Of reorganization and re
construction of the affected institu-
tions. New YorEs banking situation
is normal tonight: timid depOsitors
are treasured, the stock mOrket is
optimistic and Joseph q. Robin whose
op, ratiOns caused the furry. remains
in the TOmbs. With the power of the
Twelfth Ward bank and the Nine
teenth Ward bank and with the alb
sorption of the Madison Trust com
pany by the Equitable Trust COM
pany. these Inscriptions whose in
tegrity had been questioned because
of alleged affiliations with the Car
negie Trust company. which closed
as result OF Robins operations
weathered the day with such aggres-
siveness that there were no runs and
almost normal deposits.
Last nights consultation between
the financiers had laid the ground
work To avert serious complications.
Another member of the Robin fam
ily entered the TOmbs today Dr.
Louise Robinovitch, sister of Robin,
wss indicted for perjury and re-
Inanded in default of So 900 bail She
had sworn that she and her brother
Edward. known as Edward Robinson.
We're 4.-Sl-.'s only heirs at law But
an Investigation disclosed an aged
couple which tne prosecution cor
tends are his parents This discoy-
cry on which the indictment was
based. as the grand jury filed forth
with the Indictment against DR. Rob
inOvitch. presented "A scene equal in
dramatic value to the recent repudi-
alton Of the old pair by Robin
The old persons had been witnesses
before the jury as had the alleged
son. Edward Robinson. When they
met face to face in the courtroom.
the elder woman attempted to throw
her arms around Robinson's neck, but
he drew back and repulsed her
is that your father and Mother"
Robinson was asked.
Il am not sure" replied Robinson.
Il know these people and have
known them for several years. We
came 10 this country with them. AS
a youngster | always thought they
We're my PARENTS But of late some
thing happened which leads my
brother and myself To believe they
are not our parents. We have the ev-
idence which proves it
Have you seen them?" was next
put to Robinson.
Yes; | have seen them about once
a year for many years. That's all l
can say"
After DIR. RObinOvitch had been in
dicted she entered a plea of not
guilty. Her counsel Jerome argued
that if perjury had been committed
by his client it had been done with
out criminal intent. If she had sworn
falsely that the elderly pair were not
her parents. she might have been in
fluenced by their social standing and
that act had no bearing on the case
of Robin.
In the course of the day Andrew
Carnegie issued n statement denying
any connection with the Carnegie
Trust company and he re-issued a
letter published in 1906, Directing tn
the use of his name.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
SINGLE POINT OF DIFFERENCE
An Effort Which Failed to
Place the Elections Under
the Control of Congress
Believed Amendment Will
Not Pass This Session.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 9.-The
senate committee on judiciary today
reached a decision to report favorab-
~ the subcommittee resolution au-
thorizing an amendment To the con
stitution providing for the election Of
senator's by direct vote OF the peo-
pie
The controversy in the committee
turned on the question whether the
state or the federal government
should supervise the elections.
Subcommittee report provided
that the time. place and manner OF
holding elections should be prescribed
by the state Legislature.
Senators Depew and Nelson both
offered amendments giving congress
power To regulate but the southern
senator's opposed these provisions as
prejudiciai 10 their constituents The
two amendments We're similar but
Mr.. Dopew's went further than Nell
sons in the matter of prescribing the
qualifications of electors Both were
voted down, To 3.
While greatly encouraged. the ad-
Vocates of the change. which would
take the election OF senator's from
the state legislatures and place them
in the hands of the people, are by no
means sangaiEe OF Immediate sue
cesses. There is strong opposition in
the senate To the proposition and II
is expected that the matter will die
with this congress. But never be
fore has a report on a similar meas
ure been received from the judiciary
cnmrniftaa
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1911.

appropriations on the basis of daily
average attendance
A house bill by Sutherland of Fres-
no. abolishing the state railway com
mission attracted much attention.
as did the same bill when introduced
into the upper house by Burnett OF
San Francisco. Among other house
bills were those of Beatty of San
Francisco. applying the recall To the
judiciary. by Guild of Chico. making
prize fighting a felony and by March
of Sacramento. against loan sharks. 50
The main business i'm both houses
tomorrow will be the ballot on the
United States senatorship.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
REYES MOI DESIRED.

FL Paso. Jan. abraham Gonzales,
provisional governor of Chihuahua I'M
der the insurrectO movement. in q tele-
gram to T. ]. Neville. a local newspaper
man. today declared that he had heard
nothing of the coming of Reyes 10 lead
the revolutionary forces.
Were such plan on foot. am GER
tain / would know Of it," saws Con
zales. "and furthermore it is certain
that Reyes would be utterly repudiated
by the state of Chihuahua should ne
attempt To assume the leadership. The
people lack confidence i'm Reyes"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
LOS ANGELES YOUTH.
interruption of His Purpose to See the
World.

New York. Jan. 9.-The appeal of
Mrs. Mary Goodpasture OF Los Angeles
10 Mayor GaynOr resulted today in the
detention OF her son. John Goodpast-
ture. who set out to see the world.
Learning of the destination of his
vessel the mother wrote the mayor ask
ing that the lad be dissuaded from
further voyaging Detectives TOOK
charge of the 15-year-old boy To await
Instructions from California
John said he would be glad to 60
home if the price of a ticket could be
obtained.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
THE NEEDS OF MARE ISLAND.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 9.-Secre-
tary Meyer Of the navy and Secretary
Dickinson of the war departments
made arrangements before the senate
committee on commerce today in ia
vor of deepening to thirty feet the
channels of Mare Island navy yard
They came at the request of Sena-
urged the appropriation OF $750,000.
The joint army and navy board re-
ported the necessity of deepening the
channels, but it was admitted that
constant dredging would be required
To keep the channels in condition.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
MRS. MARTIN GUILTY.
Without Meaning to Be Of the Death
of Ocey Snead.

Newark. n. j., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin. one of the two surviv-
ing Wardlaw sisters. was held under
an indictment charging the murder of
Mrs. Ocey w. Snead. whose body was
found i'm a partly furnished house i'm
East Orange. November %, 1909. plead
ed non-vult to manslaughter before
Judge Teneyck and was remanded for
sentence >on Saturday.
A plea of nOn-vust is an admission
Of the act without intent of crime.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
FAIRBANKS BROKEN BANK.
Depositors Will Soon Begin TO Re
ceive Dividends.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Jan. 9-The re-
ceiver of the Washington Alaska
bank, which closed its doors last
week. announced today that a sixteen
per cent dividend would be paid the
creditors or January 10. The state
ment says that from present indica-
tions depositOrs would eventually re
ceive seventy cents on the dollar and
possible as much as ninety cents
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
STORY OF SUFFERING.
The Discovery of a Minister While
Making Calls.

Chico. Cal. Jan. 9-While making
pastorate calls tonight. Rev Mr.. Craw-
ford found Mrs. James Johnson and
her baby starving to death in a cabin
in this city. Huddled on the floor was
the mother hugging the child in her
arms. their only coverings a sack, an
Old dress and a ragged pair Of over
Bts.
Johnson left the family last week i'm
search of work. The woman was TAX
en- i'll Of pneumonia and was without
care or medicine and in u dying eondi-
ton when discovered by the minister.
A physician was summoned
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
CHINESE AT WEST POINT.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. efforts
TO obtain congressional permission for
the admission of two Chinese stu
dents to West Pointo We're checked
in the senate today. 'The resolution
was reported by Senator Warren of
the committee i'm military affairs
Does China permit the admission
of American students to her war col
lege?" asked Mr. Hepburn, and Sena-
tor Hale arose to declare that he be-
lieved the United States was going
further i'm this matter than the cir
cumstances Justified
Mr.. Warren said that inasmuch as
China had no war college that coun-
try could not reciprocate the favor
requested. Mr.. Hepburn objected To
Immediate consideration and the res
olution went over
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
OBSERVATION CAR OFF.
A Partial Wreck of the Santa Re
Limited.

San BernardinO. Jan. 9.-The east
bound Santa Fe limited was partially
wrecked this afternoon near Summit
in the san Bernardino mountains. wher
the observation car was derailed al
Craven Spur switch. The passenger
were badly shaken up.
Mrs. William KapiZ and Mrs. J. c
Daniel of Los Angeles were both
brought To this city on a special train
and later were sent TO Los Angeles Il
a hospital. The track was cleared to-
night.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
BABY" OF THE SENATE.
Son of the Late Senator Elkins
Sworn In.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Davis Elkins
was sworn in today as senator from
West Virginia. When he took his seat
he represented the third generation OF
his family in the upper branch of con-
gress. being the eldest son Of the late
Senator stephen Stephen B. Elkins.
and a grandson on his mothers side OF
former Senator Henry G. Davis
incidentally. he is the baby Of
the sente. just 30 years old. Mr.. Elk
ms appointment is for the time inter
vening before the next session of the
West Virginia legislature
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
THE S. p. sALToN SEA CLAIM.

Washington. ID. c., Jan. 9.-The
senate bill authorizing the payment OF
$773.647 to the Southern Pacific for
expenditures made in 1906. account of
the overflow OF the Colorado river
was passed today by the senate. Mr..
Hepburn opposed the measure. say
ing that the railroad had received
more benefit from the work than il
had cost.
Mr. Smoot eontroverted this view.
contcnding that the railroad had not
been benefited at all He said that
but for the company's prompt action
the government would have lost heav-
lily through damage in the Imperial
valley i'm southern California.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
THE UNDATED FLOOD
Reform Measures Pouring Into Sac
ramento Legislature

Sacramento. Jan. 9.-The Legislators
worked sturdily today despite the
overshadowing interest in the sena-
torial fight. and much legislation re-
garded of great Importance was in
PRODUCED providing against the hold
ing of land by aliens not entitled
To citizenship. 1t was presented by
Senator Lari<in, of Visalia. and pro-
hibits the holding of land directly.
through the corporation OF such per-
sons
The death penalty is abolished i'm
a Series of four bills introduced by
Thompson Of Alhambra. who Also
offered two bills doing away in effect
with the school census, placing school
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
ARIZONA PoSTMAsTERs.

Washington, Jan. Especial 1.-THE
president today sent the nominations
Of the following Arizona postmasters
To the senate: Frederick w Smith. re-
appointed. Williams: John Witherlay.
vice John l.. Bachtiger. Wickenburg.
term expired; Ella G. Clark. Florence.
reappOinted.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
IESSENED SOLE LEATHER
PRODUCTION.

Boston. Jan. 9.-The Howes Broth
ers company of this city, the second
largest sole leather tanning company
in the United States. today closed their
fourteen tanneries for an Indefinite
time With the Central Leather COM
pany's suspension OF operations last
week. this cuts the production more
that Sc, 100000 worth a month.