davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
GOVERNOR. BURKE
FOR CHAMP CLARK
No Democrat Can Win With
out the Active Support of
Col. Bryan

st. Paul, June 2.-Preyious to his
departure for his home today Gov
ernor John Burke of North Dakota,
by process Of elimination, indicated
that Champ Clark is the Democrats
logical candidate for president next
year.
At the same time he insisted that
no Democrat could win without the
support Of Col. Bryan and, when ask
ed If the Bryan-Underwood fight on
free wool would not hurt Mr.. Clark's
chances, he admitted it would.
The interview began when Cover
nor Burke deprecated the attempts
Of his friends to boost him to the
national ticket. II realize he said,
that no North Dakota man has a
ghost of chance. 20 be nominated
for the presidency. Therefore, the
only thing left for North Dakota on
the national; ticket is the vice presi-
dency. feel that I do not want to
be q candidate for vice presidency
and yet suppose would not refuse
the honor were it offered me. But I
am really not candidate for any Of
fee"
The efforts to whip the northwest
ern Democrats into line for any can
didate failed lamentably yesterday.
There was 10 dearth Of attempts to
get them into the form Of an organi-
zation but the seasoned leaders Of the
northwestern Democracy refused to
be led. The North Dakota delegation
was the first to feel out the possi-
bilities Of the caucus. A little Burke
demonstration was organized but it
fell fiat.
Charles Heifner of Seattle, secre-
tary Of the state central committee
Of Washington, tried to get the north
western Democrats to 60 on record
regarding the opening Of Alaskan coal
lands withdrawn by President Taft.
In addition to endorsing the position
Of Seattle on the policy of develop
ment of Alaska Mr.. Heifner urged
that northwestern Democratic as
sociation Of some kind be formed to
determine at some later date on the
northwestern Democrats candidate.
The committeeman from the two Da-
kotas, Iowa and Minnesota also
frowned upon this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02

provinces to lift their restrictions and
provided that all paper made In Can
ada from pulp wood not grown on
lands under restriction, should be
admitted free. Az the duty ON paper
ls 1919 ton, the house felt that Cam
ade ultimately would be glad to lit
the restrictions to gain the advantage
OF tnis reouotion;
According to the white house view.
the Root amendment to the paper and
pulp schedule dess not actually xio=
iate the agreement put repeals the
house amendment and put the paper
provision again In conditional form.
fne mousse, IL ID said, would not ac-
cept the DOT amendment or any other
amenoment carried through from
tecnnlcat STANDPOINT.
me Lodge amendment 10 regard to
nsnerles, based, It Is said, upon the
theory OF Canadian bounty on catch
Ing nsh, which the white house holds
10 inoonsiderable and lapsing would
violate the pact ana require the con-
sent OF parliament before its adoptlon
would pc consistent with the ENFORCE
ment OF the agreement.
me Nelson amendments would
simply cut down duties on agricul-
tural products instead OF abolishing
them. IT would upset tho entire
agreement, 1t is said, at the white
house and is believed there to have
been framed with that intention.
eWith the agreement once IN the
senate President Tart mas said
d Sta.. ete Will depend not 80 mucn
on ~ b. aer OF votes pledged TO
the measst q " as upon the mum.
Der that os-SocL austered 70 put
through amenossp af would pre-
vent 1ts passage. ~-Sb
PRESIDENT Tart feeIass Are OF tWen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02

IoClpTOclty. luere COulQ De uCClo
doubt that on wheat alone the agree
ment would put millions of dollars
into the pockets of western farmers.
Did they imagine that the people Of
Toronto asked themselves how reci-
procity would effect western Cana
da? They only bothered their heads
as to how the agreement would af-
feet the eastern manufacturers. The
west must insist that the case of the
grain growers must be heard and
that above all things that the the case
must be properly presented by the
western members.
The Argentina Question
Conservative speakers were stating
that II the agreement went through
then Argentina would ship wheat to
Ontario. That was bogey. Canada
was competing successfully with the
Argentina at Liverpool and why could
1t not compete successfully with the
Argentina at Montreal. Again, the
Argentina wheat was soft wheat
and was not to be compared with the
hard western wheat. No freight
steamers piled between the Argentina
and Canadian ports, but between the
Argentina and the United Kingdom
there were we'll established lines, and
the shipowners took British goods
back in the steamers which carried
the wheat. DR.. Thornton again main
tain strongly that the reciprocity
agreement would 60 a long way to
solve the vexed question Of freight
rates In western Canada. When the
Canadian roads saw the grain going
south they would be forced to reason
ablenees in the matter of rates. The
speaker had loaded his grain on Jim
cents a bushel more for 1t because 1t
could readily be shipped south. He
presumed DR.. Schaffner had done the
same. DR.. Schaffner had said in the
house of commons that the people of
the west did not want reciprocity and
were not going to get it. 1t was up
to the west to say out loud that it
did want reciprocity and to keep on
saying it till it got it,
Mr.. Turriff Speaks
Mr.. Turriff began by pointing out
that Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir John
Thompson and every Conservative
A0nOO4 AAeu dll LuclI lives Uccll Ill
favor of reciprocity with the United
States, so that his Conservative
friends in voting for reciprocity were
not going against the traditions Of
their own party. On the contrary
they would be acting exactly along
the lines Of their own party. When the
grain growers went down to Ottawa
he had understood them to ask unan-
imously for reciprocity.
Who Was Right?
But apparently in Manitoba, said
Mr.. Turriff, the Grain Growers asso-
citation did not represent the farmers.
The Souris Grain Growers had gone
to Ottawa and had said that they
wanted reciprocity but their member,
DR.. Schaffner, had said that they did
not want it and would not get it. Did
the Grain Growers association repre-
sent the farmers views or did Dr.
Schaffner? He would like to know
because their views were diametrical-
ly opposed to one another. "The man
facturers were poor judges in 1897"
said Mr.. Turriff, "and / think they
are just as poor judges today" He
believed that the manufacturers would
be greatly benefited by reciprocity.
There would be greater emigration
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
-FOUR DIED. IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
y&aNy.4y 4fs.g .g14ysySyHtkt0xsA III
Machine Plunged From Fifty
Foot High Bridge Carrying
It's Occupants

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2.-Miss
Laura M. Nelson, a stenographer Of
New Bloomfield, near here. the fourth
victim of the automobile accident last
night In which three persons were
instantly killed, died in the hospital
today.
Miss Nelson was in the automo-
bile with G. A. Seton and w. R. Har-
rar, prominent Harrisburg men, and
Mrs. Robert w. Dunlap. They were
crossing the long bridge that spans
the Pennsylvania and Reading rail-
way tracks when the machine swerv-
ed, crashed into the railing Of the
bridge and fell fifty feet to the
tracks. All were instantly killed ex-
cept Miss Nelson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
Continued on Page g.
CONTINUED on Page g.
NEXT TURN IN
LOR|MER CASE
The Senate Committee Will
Meet Tomorrow to Name
the Investigators

Washington, June 2.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
WILL meet tomorrow to consider the
Lorimer case. The committee will
choose a subcommittee Of eight men,
bers to conduct the inquiry as sug-
gested yesterday In open senate. When
this decision is made the names will
be reported to the senate, which will
either confirm or reject them. 1t is
not believed there will be further de-
bate. as all concerned appear to be
anxious that the inquiry shall be un-
dertaken as speedily as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
THE FUTURE WARS
WILL Be ON SEA
-deeN u! ssAsHea 1sowo reAeN
ing Strong Navy Ready
For Emergency

Annapolis, Nd, June Expressing
the belief that any future war in
which the United States might en-
gage will largely, If not entirely. be
decided by a battle on the sea, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Win
throp in an address today to the
graduates Of the naval academy said
he was strongly impressed with the
necessity of maintaining a nav ysufii-
cient in power to diminish to mini
mum the danger of loss of control of
the sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
DECLARATION OF
LONDON FAVORED
Imperial Conference Favors
the Plan and Has Adopted
a Resolution

London, June 2-rhe imperial con-
ference which is holding its session
at the British foreign office, today
approved the declaration of London
and passed a resolution favoring its
ratification.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
.CHER|MOYA WON
0AKES STAKE
Worth Five Thousand Sow
ereigns-Was For Three
Year Old Fillies

EPSON Downs. England, June D
The Cakes stake of five Thousand
sovereigns for three year old fillies,
distance one mile and half. was
won by Cherimoya today. Tootles
was second and Hair Trigger third.
Twenty-one horses started, including
August Belmont's Sandwich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
NYE NOT GUILTY

Charged With Soliciting Bribe From
State Printer.
Columbus, June 2.-The jury in the
case of Representative George B. Nye,
indicted on the charge Of soliciting
q bribe of $500 from State Printer
Crawford, returned verdict late yes
terday afternoon of not guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02
bREN Of UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA
R0BBED0f s|3,826 On CAMPUS 1ASM MORNING

Money Was Being Conveyed In Satchel From Minneapolis
Bank to the University Office Two Men Seized
Cashier and Third snatched Satche and Fled
O'Clock moni
his
he had
unguarded AS
robbers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-02

. Z
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Unsettled Wea.
: ther with showers tonight or Sat.
: urday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
DIED.


 WILsON.-In this city, Wednesday. Nov 22nd, 1911, David Wilson, aged 51 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, | No. 172 Catherine street, on Satur- day, Nov. 25th, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tery. H22ss HUSTED.-In this city, Nov. 22nd, 1911, Georgianna Ives, widow of Charles B. Husted, aged 61 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 336 Norman street, on Satur- day, 25th inst, at 2:30 o'clock. D m. . Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. H 22 = this city, Thursday, Nov. 23rd. 1911, Thomas J. LenA non.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 337 Benham avenue, on Sun from Saint Augustine's church at -1nterment at St. Michaers cemetery.
 . "A mass of requiem will be of- fered for the repose of his soul at St. Augustine's church, Monday, Nov. 27th, at 8 a m. H "A b*
 
 1911, Robert Fuessel, aged 75 years, -i Il months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. No. 166 Cedar street, on Sunday, Nov 18th, at p. m.
 Burial in the family plot in Lakewiew cemetery H "A b. CLARK.-In this city, Nov. 22, 1911, William F. Clark, beloved husband of Elisabeth Smith Clark.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 391 Catherine street, on Satur- day, November 25th, at s:3O a. m.. and from St. Patrick's church, at g a. m.
 --Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. a*p OAKLEY.-In this city, November 22d, 1911, Sarah F. Penfield, widow of William B. Oakley.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of her neice, Mrs. T. M. Barber, Mo-. 2425 Fairfield avenue, on Saturday 25th inst, at 2:30 p. m. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Tons of Iron
 Pipe Pushed From
 The River Bottom
Receptacle Intended For Con- necticut Co., Cables Buckles Like Tin When Air Pressure is Applied

The tremendous force of air pressure was illustrated this morning in the PeQuOnnock river when the pipe line which the T. A. Scott Wrecking Com pany has been laying for the Connec- ticut Company north of the lower iron pipes were pushed up from the bed of the river as if they were made of tin.
 For weeks Capt. Alfred Dahlberg and Cept Fred Copeland, two divers in the employ of the Scott Wrecking Company, have been at work laying the pipe line which is intended to carry the companys cables across the Pequonnock river. The work of the divers has been watched daily by hun dreds of the idle and the curious. The line which completely crosses the river was finished several days ago and is over six hundred feet in length.
 The sections of cast iron pipe are twelve feet long and 36 inches in diam eter. Each section weighs in the neighborhood of 5,200 pounds. Spiles have been driven in the bed of the river and the pipes laid on cradle, 27 feet below low water mark. Yester- day it was reported that Capt. Dahl berg crawled through the pipe line to be sure that it was all right.
 The sections of pipe are fitted to- gether and caulked with a special solder made of lead, Babbitt and other metals. This morning the work of forcing the water out preparatory to laying the cables was begun. A sy- phon method was used and Thomas A. Scott, who inspected the damage this morning, believes that the air pressure was too great.
 At any rate something went wrong and the great pipes buckled in the middle. The buckle occurred directly in the center of the west passage of the draw bridge and two of the huge pipes weighing 5,2O0 pounds were fore ed up fully six feet above the sur face.
 The huge pipes sticking out of the water attracted the attention of many passersby on the bridge and also pre- vented navigation on that side of the channel for a time. A crew got to work with the wrecking barge Diver and with a huge crane pulled up the spile house and loosened the anchor age of the pipe line on the west side of the river. When this was done the section that had buckled settled back into the river bed
 Just how much damage was done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
THOMAS LENNON VETERAN PRINTER,
 DIES SUDDENLY

Newspaper and printing circles were shocked, last evening, at news of the sudden death of Thomas J. Lennon, who was found dead in bed in his room at the home of William J. Rogers, 203 Jones avenue, where he was temporarily visiting. MT. Lennon was veteran printer, having learned his trade at the case, and later hav- ing followed the operation of the Iino- type machine.
 MT. Lennon went to his room at the Rogers home about o'clock yester- day afternoon. He complained of feel ing, i'll, and at that hour said he didn't care for anything to eat when one of the family asked him if he cared for any nourishment. At o'clock a. mes senger arrived at the house with note for him, from a newspaper of flee.
 When an effort was made to arouse him to receive the note, it was found that he had been dead for some time Medical Examiner Garlick pronounced death due to heart failure. The re- mains were removed to his home, 337 Benham avenue, late last night.
 Tom Lennon, as he was best known among his associates in local newspapers, possessed many Hkeable qualities, and he enjoyed the friend ship of all his fellow compositors. He was employed in most of the local newspaper and printing offices of the city at various times. His death oc- casioned widespread regret. He was a member of Cecil Calvert Council, K. of C.. and of the Bridgeport Typo graphical Union.
 Surviving him are his widow, one daughter, Gertrude, two brothers, John w. and P. R., and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Coles and Mrs. Frank J. Dig ney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
For the hair.

Accessories to dressing the hair in new and attrae- tive manner are ready. And always their price is fair. Equally important, always each article is of dependable quality and is carefully made.
 Transformations of good quality-$3 $5 and S6
 Switches of 20 inch length 
 Stem1ess 24-inch switches, nice quality,-$3.5O
 Fine stem1ess switches, 26 and 28 inches long,-s6
 Sanitary hair-rolls-35e and S5c
 Third Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Great stockings
 tor wear are Wear Resisting.

A stocking for boys and girls that the store is glad to stand back of-Wear Re- sisting.
 Made of special yarn, knitted closely and firmly, of good weight and so as warm as toast. And test of years has shown that they withstand wear.
 Medium weight for boys and girls, special heavy weight for boys, 25c
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Long chains
 of extra value.

Those handsome long neck-chains, set with stones in attractive colors--in a limited quantity at a special price.
 Some are gun-metal, some are bright.
 Set with topaz and ame- thyst and rhinestones.
 Actual worth is $2 to $3.5O soc & $1.
 More clever little coin purses of gunmetal have ar rived. Great demand for them. soc & $1.
 Thimbles of sterling sil- yer, good weight, practically all izes,-25c & soc.
 Left aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Union suits
 truly warm.

Union suits with a soft feecing are especially warm. To the advantages, which women have been quick to realize, of their form they add this special warmth of heeced finish.
 Some of special goodness are made with high neck and with sleeves either long, of three-fourths length, or short.
 $1; in extra sizes-$1.25.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Stockings
 of fine silk.

Richest of all silk stock ings are black with embroid- cred figures in color. Such are here, tasteful in pattern and fine of quality.
 Made with reinforced heel and toe, beautiful, l,-$2 and $3 Handsome embroidered silk stockings in white black and attractive shades of color-$1.5O
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Two manly
 sweaters.

Good many men like a sweater of medium weight that has a lot of warmth to it. Here are such; a kind that we've sold for, several years-and that men like.
 Pure worsted, closely knit, nice and soft, just right to wear under a mans coat.
 Light gray, dark green, red with black border-$4.
 For boys, wool sweaters in sizes 28 to 34. Nice weight and very warm.
 Oxford gray either plain or with red border, plain red, and tan-$1.5O.
 Front Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

by the buckling of thenpipes will not be known until an examination is made by divers. Capt. Dahlberg and Capt. Copeland will don diving suits tomorrow and make an inspection. It was estimated by MT. Scott that the occurrence this morning may delay least a month. It may be necessary to take up and relay each section of the line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
New hats
 are clever.

A little touch of some thing different gives charae- ter and distinctiveness to the new hats that late Autumn has seen come for ward.s 11y 4
 They have lines that are unusual; seem to be espee tally jaunty and yet are in perfect taste.
 And they are rich in effect; partly because of the materials they've been made from and largely because of the way those materials have been used.
 White and black have been used to especially good effect. Some times white is most prominent and some times b1ack-but always the effect is pleasing.
 And there are some new hats in green, a rich green, that are particularly pretty.
 $3.50 and more.
 Second Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Friday, 1911 24 Week days with 5 Saturdays only. For holiday shoppers.

When you see it in black and white, what startling that is! Who of has really appreciated that Christmas actually so near. And with much to be done!
 Thus it is that the store is ready. Not whit earlier than usualyet seemingly much earlier. And all because Thanksgiving is still to be observed Just whim of the calendar is responsible for all. And are ready for Christmas And that means, first and foremost in the minds of the little folks to whom Christmas means so much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES

Mimeograph supplies, including ink, varnish stencil paper, brushes and other needed things. $3O Mimeo graph compete for $20 at Jacksons Book Shop 986 Main Street. Photographs, all sizes. Ink for 25c bot tie in green and violet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
MARRIED.

SCHREIBER- R-OSBORNE.-In West Haven, Nov. 15, Miss Lorraine, daughter of MT. Harry Osborne, of West Haven, and George Schreiber of Georgetown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

Bangor, Me.-Thirsting for strong drink in prohibition Maine, Fred Rick CT and Arthur Buzzell qualified wood alcohol in lieu of red-eye They were buried today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

Boston-Ireland will yet be an inde- pendent nation, according to speakers at the "Feis'' of the Boston Gaelic AL liance in Paul Revere Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
These are splendid suits
 at a large saving.

 oday because  
 of ing right att andt o
  rmen1b sworh$ to st
 S145O G $1950. THE HOWIAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

Weather for to-day. Unsettled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Reception Day.

the
  e On the third floor that delightfully."- |--Carp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Toyland IS ready.

Yes, Toyland is ready; absolutely and delightfully."- ready. It is wonderful place, almost fairyand. It is peopled by all sorts of wonderful folks and an- mals It is filled with things for little folks that only fairies could have inspired And it is going to produce joy during this next month (and the months that md folks have been getting ready. Now they are 1y. So tomorrow, Satur day, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
LOST MONEY IN TICKETS
Alleged Spectator Got $1,000
bv Promising Woman Big Return.

Complaint was made 10 the police Satur-
dav bv Miss r.. f. Flynn, keeper Of
boardinr house AT No 1901 Michigan ave
me chicago. that one Of her boarders had
zone off with 500 Of her money ana
check for $1,000 The New York ana chi
cs.qo police are looking for the man.
Miss Flynn SAYS he told her he was
ticket suecuIator. and aroused her curiosity
,... .oripo ror he had received telegram
EN-, Io6n T. McGraW, advising MN thdt
- ,,,,aat deal of money could De maze Dy
o,,5lI,Iafiou iu tickets Tor the world SERIES.
arbe Loardipg house keeper says ahe was
80. sroused lv promises OF 100 per cent re-
.,,,.1 that she came here with MN, anu llle
80 registered al the Hotel AsloI 'aSt
,rt,,rsdar She turned over $500 ih cash 10
Sin, but be kept on urging heI 10 Put
'ire money iu. she finally telegraphtn 10
MOI mi in chicago. and Friday night d
~ for 81 go arrived. She attempted 10
-. a. rasbed al the AstOr. but Dendlhs
ii'',iticatiou by the clerk she indorSeu II
~ tnr companion ana gave 10 10 MIN,
Vs.titrdav morning, she says, ne dlsdi'
.l,'rcd and later in the day she got lote
- sim SAVING he had been caled 10
iit,fc.go and that "a messenger Vouid eau
= =" Iar and explain. She went 10 me 20
o. Ind said she did not want him 81
ilN,d but she did want her money. re
800, notice were communicated WIN
"a d was learned that the man VIZ
III tS1d left the boarding house afteI =
49, distance telephone talk with MN
satUrdaN ~, ,bo ,s,o, last night that
,ne check had been cashed there