davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEMS Up
Supreme Court Will Pass on
Grain Elevator and Oregon
Cases Soon

Washington, Sept. 19.-Many intri-
cate questions of interstate commerce
promise to perplex the supreme court
of the United States during the first
month Of its approaching season.
More than twenty cases involving such
problems have bee nadvanced by the
court for hearing as soon after the
opening of the term as possible and
the decisions are awaited with con-
cern among the transportation inter-
ests.
Two exceedingly hard fought Or
ders of the interstate commerce COM
mission will come up for review,
probably within the first two weeks
Of the term. The first of these in
volved the so-called grain elevator
cases." A decision from the supreme
court is expected on the much disput-
ed question as to whether the inter-
state commerce commission possesses
the power to prohibit railroads from
paying to the operators Of elevators
compensation for "elevating grain in
transit" The commission issued or
ders embracing such prohibition. The
second order Of the commission to be
question will be that providing for
reduction Of rates on lumber from the
northwestern states to cities in the
Mississippi valley and the east to what
thye were before Nov. 1. 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Formal Welcome Extended by
the City to Nations Chief
Executive III 4iI
REVIEW SCHOOL CHILDREN
and THE NATIONAL TROOPS
Five Hundred Residents Of City Al.
tended the Banquet-First Presi.
Dental Visit to Mackinaw CITY Was
Made by Taft Today.

sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Sept. 19.-
President Taft and party arrived In
this city at 1925 this morning. The
president was Immediately taken on
brief tour about the city.
Early the big crowds from Canada
and northern Michigan began gath
ering to welcome the president. The
weather was all that could be desired
and the city was decorated in gala at
tire for the occasion.
The days program included a brief
tour of the city by the president, and
review Of the school children in the
government park, after which the
president made a brief visit at the
home Of Governor Osborne.
Elaborate plans were made for the
luncheon at the armory which was
rendered the chief executive by 800
residents of the city.
Following the principal address of
the day. the entertainment commit.
tee had arranged for review of the
troops at Fort Brady and an inspec-
tion of the locks.
First Visit.
Mackinaw City, Mich, Sept. 19.-
For the first time a president of the
United States passed through here
enroute to northern Michigan when
the special train carrying President
TAFT and hs party has taken aboard
the ferry to cross the straits of Mac
knaw.
In spite of his hard day yesterday
IN the southern part of the state the
president appeared fresh and was evil
IDENTIFY in good humor.
His train stopped in Mackinaw City
only few minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

CLAIM twelve
+
Declare They Will Garry All
the Ridings of New Bruns-
wick Except One

st. John, N. B.. Sept. 19-Final rail-
lies in the various constituencies this
week close the parliamentary CAM
paign in this section where the Lib
erals are fighting to hold the eleven
seats which they occupied In the last
house of commons and to capture the
opposition's other two of st. John city
and York county, which make up the
thirteen to which this province is
entitled. They are predicting that
they will come out Of the contest
with twelve representatives but ad-
NIT doubt about winning York coun-
ty, where at the last election o. 8.
Crockett. Conservative, defeated his
Liberal opponent by more than 800
votes.
The government workers are hope
full that Hon. William Pugsley, minis
ter Of public works who is running
in st. John city, and whose return
is expected with confidence, will car
ry with him James Lowell as the city
and county member. defeating DR.. ].
Daniel, Conservative. who was the st.
John city member in the last house,
but is this time running In the coun-
ty.
The campaign for the last seven
weeks has been intense, in particular
towards the close and marked inter-
est had been shown by the electors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
POWDER TRUST
HAS BIG SUIT
The Plaintiff Charges Trusts
Methods Injured Its Busi-
ness s5,ooo,ooo

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 19.-The Buck
eye Powder company. which formerly
manufactured powder at Peoria. ILL.,.
today brought suit in the United
States circuit court here for $5,000.-
900 damages against E. l. Dupont, the
d, E. Nemours company and a num-
Der of its subsidiary concerns which
are familiarity referred to as the
powder trust" Tho Buckeye COM
pany claims that its business has
been injured by the practices Of the
so-called powder trust and places its
actual damages are $1,119,957 and it
also sues for s5,O00,O0O punitive DAM
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
GAVE HIS BLOOD
TO SAVE WOMAN
But Woman Died and Man Ia
in the Hospital-Were
Engaged

Philadelphia, Sept. l19.-Too weak
to attend the funeral of the sweet
heart whose life he made a brave but
lneffectual effort to save, Charles
Jesse Evans is in bed at his home,
While Miss Mary Gerlach, the girl. is
being buried in Frederick, Md.
For three hours Evans Law beside
his sweetheart on the operating table
at the Germantown hospital. while
the rich, red blood flowed from his
veins into hers, but even the trans
fusion operation, which is usually
adopted only as a last resort, failed
to revive the gorl.
So long was the operation continued
that when 1t was over Evans was al
most as weak as Miss Gerlach. He
is not yet permitted to leave his
home.
Evans and Miss Gerlach were en-.
gagged to be married. 1t was shortly
after she arrived here two years age
that she became acquainted with
Evans. The couple planned to wed
this coming winter.
The early part Of this month Miss
Gerlach went to Atlantic City for q
short stay. Shortly after her arrival
she complained of feeling unwell and
became SO seriously i'll that her ply.
sicians recommended her removal tc
a hospital.
At the German hospital, where she
was taken after her return to this
city. 1t was found necessary to oper.
ate. So much blood sras lost turins
the operations that the physicians de-
termined that unless TRANSMISSION Of
blood took place, the girls life coult
not be saved.
The news Of the probable outcome
of the operation was told to Evans
who was in constant attendance at thu
hospital. When told that there wa,
but one chance of saving his sweet
hearts life, that Of the transfusing O
a healthy persons blood Evans a
once volunteered to submit to the sur
geon's knife.
When he Informed the doctors Of hi
readiness an operating table wa,
wheeled into the room and the neces
sary preparations for the operation
were made. 1t was exactly 4 o'clocl
when the operation was started, an,
three hours later the doctors state,
that enough blood had been trans
posed to give Miss Gerlach nev
lease of life.
Instead of rallying the girl, how
ever, sank lower. and at midnight sh'
died. Evans did not know Of tn
girls death until this morning, an,
the shock, in addition to the loss o
blood during the operation, cause'
him to collapse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

was called August 1. Government ag-
ents stated before serving subpoenas
that the question of leases would be
q vital question for the grand jury to
consider. The jury made an extern
sive investigation, sitting four and
five days week during the entire
month Of August.
State Hearing
Announcement of the climax in the
governments inquiries was coincident
with q proposal for state investiga-
tion by Governor Eugene N. Foss, q
Democrat, who in a message to the
legislature, which was then in ses-
sion, pointed out the need of a sta
tute to reach the alleged monopoly.
The legislative committee on rules
said that an anti-monopoly bill al
ready enacted covered the situation.
Governor Foss, then turning to At
torney General Swift, demanded an
immediate investigation of the meth
DDS of the Massachusetts shoe ma
chinery industry.
Attorney General Swift then re-
quested the governor for evidence.
The governor replied it was not the
duty of his Office to supply evidence.
Meanwhile the attorney general con-
suited with several shoe men, but
Governor Foss again urged the legis-
lature to take action, accompanying a
second message with a letter from
the president of large Massachus-
etts shoe manufacturing company re-
lating conditions in the industry.
A state hearing on the matter fol-
lowed and Representative Bogue from
the big shoe center at Lynn introduce
ed bill in the house of representa-
tives providing for a recess commit
tee to begin a probe in Massachus-
etts.
At the hearing Louis D. Brandeis
of Boston who has assisted the gov
ernment in some Of its trust cases,
presented bill. drawn up. he said,
for Attorney General Swift, which
provided for drastic regulations, pro-
hibition Of royalties and leases, with
prison penalties for the violation.
President Charles H. Jones. presi-
dent Of large shoe company, in
reading the bill at a hearing declared
that II it was enacted into law it
would mean the saving Of five cents
on each pair Of shoes manufactured
At the hearing Charles S. Choate
an attorney, declared that the United
Shoe Machinery company had been
doing everything in its power to aid
the government agents in their inves-
tigation.
The order proyiding for the recess
investigation was killed in the house
on the ground that the government
was already conducting an investiga-
tion against the Shoe Machine COM
pany
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

volver at them, determined not to lei
any one get near him. On the ground
IN front, with her blood slowly ebb-
ing away. lay his daughter.
Policeman Braves Death.
Meanwhile Policeman Robert Ne
veil. who had heard the shots ran tc
the scene. AS he approached, the
man pointed his revolver at him, but
did not fire. Newell grasped Schachte
around the collar, and started to lead
him away.
AS he took him to the patrol box
and held him there pending the ar
rival Of the wagon several in the
crowd started to murmur that a
lynching would about serve Schachte
right.
Newell drew his revolver, and this
added to the sudden appearance of the
patrol wagon, caused the crowd to
once more give way. Schachte was
placed In the wagon and taken to the
police station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
ROBBERS MADE
GOOD GETAWAY
Yeggmen Who Cracked Lig'
mite Bank Safe Seem to Be
Safe

Minot, n. D., Sept. 19-The robbers
who dynamited the safe in the First
State bank of Ignite early Monday
morning and secured $4,000 in cur
rency and silver. are still at large.
Posses in charge of Sheriff Dick
Steinhofer and deputies and the presi-
dent of the bank. A. R. Wiper. are
securing the country but the robbers
made a good getaway in the dark. The
Canadian mounted police are guard
ing the border, on the lookout for
suspicious characters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
JUDGE GR0SSCUP
TO QUIT BENCH
Will Retire to Private Life
Next Month Nineteen
Years on Bench

Chicago. Sept. 19.-After serving
nineteen years 40 a member of the
federal Judiciary In the northern dis
trict of Illinois, Peter 8. Grossecup.
judge of the United States circuit
court and member of the United
States court Of appeals, today an
nounced his intention of retiring to
private life the first week in October.
He will send his resignation to Presi-
dent Taft shortly after the meeting of
the United States court of appeals on
October 8. A desire to enjoy more
freedom as q citizen and to resume
the practice of law are given as the
reasons for his decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

wide apart In an attitude of celf-com-
posed strength. and when the demand
was asked for, he raised his manacled
hands half way to his chest.
will I get my trial then?" he
asked, indicating that he wished to
have IL all over as soon as possible.
The proceedings only occupied the
court a short time, and the prisoner
was conducted back to his cell.
A large number of the town people
gathered to see the man who had for
the past week kept the Pembina val
ley In state of excitement.
Provincial Chief of Police e. ]. Ell
liott and Deputy Attorney General
r. B. Graham returned to Winnipeg
after conveying Henry Wilson to the
EStssden jail. The journey was made
rate automobile from Langdon to
Mo- Hst SAa. pouring rain, and the
when Morden cp B reached.
"The prisoner gave n,,,trouble." said
Chief Elliott. I'VE left instructions
for him to be brought up in Morden
on the charges laid against him. He
was accordingly brought up and re-
The prisoner rode with the chief on
the front seat of the car. Wilson ad-
ded nothing to his confession as pub
lished, although some details were
gathered in the conversation which
filled in the time of the journey. The
reward offered will be paid to the men
who made the capture.
T.o%4o. C-o,, Iri.. D.s.,,s r,.,,
The following letter was sent to the
editor of the Free Press at Winnipeg:
Dear Sir: Re abduction Of Miss
e. Gladys Price from Riverdale school,
Manitou. Your issue of Wednesday,
September IA, In which summary OF
her statement is given after having
been found, your using the term as
sault' has created an erroneous in
|terpretation by many in this locality
as we'll as other localities, of that
rascal's treatment of Miss Price. Be-
ing 80 muhc and continually under the
influence Of liquor at all times he was
In her company, he was unable to
carry out his evil Intentions, only be-
ing successful 80 far as abuse and
insurt are concerned. This Is an &C.
knowledged fact by Miss Price, and ]
think under those circumstances your
paper should correct, 80 far as posi-
BILE, the wrong meaning set by many
on the term assault employed in the
issue of your paper, Wednesday Sep
tember IA. 1911.
II am. sir, a cousin and personal
friend to Miss Price, and beg to re-
main,
"Yours very truly,
Bert H. Reid,
Myrtle, Man., September 16."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
TRAMP TRIED TO
ABDUCT GIRL
Enticed Away Child of Woman
Who Had Given Him a
Meal

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-suspected
OF Turing 5-year-old Annie Kortzman
from her home in an attempt to kid
nap her, q man who gave the name
OF Jacob Leberman, 49 years old, was
today held under S1,500 bail for q fur
ther hearing by Magistrate Barrett.
The actual arrest was made by Po-
liceman Hart, though the credit for
the capture belongs to Henry F1ter
and Joseph McGinnis, two longshore-
men. The men saw Leberman dodg-
ing through the alleys opening on
Swanson street. in company with
little girl. AS the man was shabby
and disreputable looking, and his
youthful companion q we'll dressed
child, evidently Of q prosperous fam
lily. they became suspicious.
For some distance they followed the
pair and Lieberman, when he saw he
was being watched, attempted to hide
behind pile Of lumber. That con-
vinced the men that something was
wrong. and, not waiting for the ar
rival Of the police, accosted him, de-
manding an explanation Of his con-
duct.
Lieberman, when he saw he was
SSAASASAb 0SSoA40 06Ays oA0WAA6 q OADs
position to fight. But the stevedores
seized him and despite his desperate
struggles to break away from their
grip held him until Hart, attracted by
their cries, arrived on the scene. and,
after hearing their story, placed him
under arrest.
Mother on Stand.
At the hearing Mrs. Kortzman.
whose husband is prosperous pro-
duce dealer, told the magistrate Lieb-
erman came to her house begging for
something to eat. She took him into
the kitchen and prepared an inviting
meal, as she was touched by the haga
luck story he had told her.
While he was eating. the man en-
tered into conversation with Annie,
who is an exceptionally bright and at
tractive child. and appeared to be cap
tivated by her charms.
He left the house, and some time
later the little girl was missed. The
mother did not become alarmed,
thinking her daughter had slipped out
to play with other children In the
neighborhood.
When she learned that Annie was
found in the company of the strange
man she had befriended the mother
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Government Took This Course
to Repress the Strikes of
Workingmen
MOB MURDERED JUDGE WHO
was TRYING THE RIOTERS
Premier Canalejas Says Strikes Are
Intended to Aid the Revolutionary
Scheme, the Plans Of Which Are In
the Hands Of Government Officials.

sss = . = . Z
= Madrid, Sept. 19.-King Alfonso
today signed the decree suspend I
ing the constitutional guaran- I
tees throughout Spain. This is I
= equivalent to declaring the coun- I
try under martial law. This act I
which had been under considera-
= ton for some days, was taken by
' government powers in order to I
deal sharply and promptly with
the revolutionary agitation now
fomenting in many parts of Spain, I
especially in the cities and in
!. dustrial districts where the Re- I
publican revolutionary plans are I
being furthered under cover of I
workingmen's strikes. .
A we'll known Republican par I
iimentary leaders stand aside
from the present movement I
which is socialistic and destruc- .
tive in character.
90 . . . sss . ,
Madrid, Sept. 19.-Martial law ha,
been declared In Spain. This fol
lowed the reports of violence in con
nection with the workingmen's strike,
which have been called in variou,
cities. tho government says, to fur
her the revolutionary plot.
The most serious situation ia a,
Valencia where general strike wa,
declared yesterday. The city was al
pnce placed under martial law ant
though there was more or less riotins
throughout the day, the authorities
had matters pretty we'll in hand unit
after dark. when the disturbers vent
I'd their fury In an attack upon th.
officials in the adjoining town of Cul
Iera. The rioters murdered the iudg.
Ind wounded other officers of tn,
court which had been engaged In thu
trial Of those who had been arrested
earlier in the day. The mob was final
ly dispersed by the guards from th.
custom house.
Strikes also have been declared al
Bilbao, Saragossa, Cadiz, Huelva, Sc
Vile, Gijon and other cities. In som,
of these places the movement ha.
been but partially successful.
Premier Canalejas announced tha
the government has in its possession
the plans Of the revolutionary plot un
covered at Valencia and Barcelona. A
part Of this plot was to assassin
Gloma Weller, captain general O.
Catalotia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
STRIKE STATIONARY.

Dublin. Sept. 19.-There was no i'm
provement today in the situation re-
sulting from the strike declared orig
inally ON the Great Southern and
Western railroad and which is en-
tending over the Great Northern and
the Midland Great Western, thus af-
fecting the three principal lines OF
railroad communication in Ireland
Traffic generally was disorganized,
the service rendered being very poor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
MISS PRICE HAS
BEEN MARRIED
Old Sweetheart Becomes Hus.
band Of Young Woman
Davis in Court

Manitou, Man., Sept. 19.-Miss FL
eanor Gladys Price, the youthful
teacher of the little Riverdale school
house, has again disappeared, this
time for good and all. But in her
place she has left-Mrs. Frank Pat
terson. Miss Price signed away her
maiden name yesterday at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. J.. Goldie, and un-
derneath her signature on the regis
ter wa sthat Of her old sweetheart,
Frank Patterson. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. 8. A.
Crux. Only intimate friends Of the
bride and groom were present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Wilson in Court.

Morden. Man., Sept. 19.-Henry WILL
son. alias George Brown, alias Ed
Davis, alias Bill Miner, came up for
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Magistrate Lake and w. F. Morden.
]. P, on the double charge of at
tempted rape and the attempted mur-
der of William Adams, proprietor of
the Snowflake hotel.
On the request of Grown Prosecutor
Bowen, the hearing was remanded for
a week, and Wilson will again appear
on Monday next. Meantime he lies
guarded in Morden jail.
Wilson appeared before the magis-
trate as cool and nervy as usual. and
listened to the charges with half
smile on his face. He stood with feet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Fired on Crowd

Bilbao, Sept. 19-Troops this morn
ing fired on the crowd that was en-
deavoring to free the prisoners, in
cluding the strike leaders who were
being taken through the streets. Twen-
ty-six persons were founded. The
situation Is grave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

= THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair and slight.
ly warmer tonight. Wednesday
probable increasing cloudiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

Continued on Page 5.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
PROPOSED
Sums To Be Appropriated
To State SanatOrium

The general appropriation bill for
1911 was introduced in the house oi
representatives on Monday. The bill
shows the following sums appropri
ated for the Ohio State Sanatorium
Mt. Vernon
Ohio Sanatorium Live stock,
s1O0; screens, $1,000; and other items
and maintenance make the total, $751;
500.
Ohio Sanatorium, construction com.
mission Roads, walks, planting and
grading, $4,000; poultry house, $500;
stalls and fittings, $3.50; cement floors
in barn, $1,000; dairy equipment, $500;
hog pens, $500; two additional boilers
and mechanical equipment, 1900;
electrical lighting of shacks, $4,000;
floors in engine room,s275; lighting
grounds, $1,000; total, s31,7S5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
twelve DISTRICTS
TO Be DEMOCRATIC
New ApportiOnment Submitted
to Ohio Delegation

Columbus, O., April 1S.-A reappof.
tionment plan that gives Ohio Repub.
licans nine districts and Democrats
IL pas been submitted to the Ohio
Democratic congressman a. Washing.
ton by members of the federal rela.
tions committee of the lower branch
of the Ohio legislature. Following is
the division of districts as proposed: /:
First-East side Hamilton county.
Second-West side Hamilton.
Third-Butler and Montgomery
Fourth--Preble, Miami. Darke, Shelby,
Champaign, Logan and Mercer
Fifth--Auglaize Hardin, Allen Van
Vert, Putnam and Paulding
SiXth--Defiance, Williams, Fulton, Hen.
ry, Wood, Hancock and Sandusky.
Seventh Clermont Brown Adams,
Highland, Pike, Ross, Vinton, Pickaway
and Hooking.
Eighth--Warren, Greene, Clinton, Fay
ette, Clark and Madison.
Ninth-Lucas and Ottawa.
Tenth-Scioto, jackson, Gallia, Law
renee, Melss and Athens.
Eleventh Fairfield, Perry. Morgan,
Monroe Noble and Guernsey.
Notwithstanding
1hirteenth--Erie Huron, Seneca wy
andotte, Crawford, Morrow, Marion and
Delaware. -
Fourteenth Richland, Ashland,
Wayne. Holmes and Stark.
Fifteentll-K Knox. Licking, Coshocton,
Muskin2um and Tuscarawas.
SiSteenth-Collimba Carroll, Jeffer-
son, Harrison and Belmont.
eventeenth-Ashtabula Trumbull and
Mahoning.
Eighteenth--Lorain. Medina. Summit
and PotaGe
neieenth--West side Cuyahoga.
Twentieth--East side Cuyahoga.
Twenty Hrst-Lake, Geauga and re-
mainder of Cuyahoga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES

Manager Tenney of the Boston Ma
tionals has traded Pitcher Burke for
Catcher Bridges of the Montreal club.
John Seigel, the old Cincinnati out
fielder, has signed to manage the
Clarkesville Club of the Kitty League.
The st. Louis Browns will grab
First Baseman Holmhurst if the Cleve-
land Club should turn the youngster
adrift.
Steve Philbin of Yale, Dizzy
Wadsworth IF Williams and John
Simons of Harvard will play with the
Pilgrim all-college-star team.
1t has been discovered that the
$2,O0O,OOO inheritance of Russell
Blackburn of the White Sox was left
to him by a Philadelphia baseball
scribe.
The new Union Association will OPP