davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

companies and welded item into one,
and in that process he gave to the
one company ten million collars of
stock, in excess of the combined cap
italizations OF the two smaller COM
panies. This stock still exists The
Havemeyer heirs own it, end when
the American housewife buys sugar
at the corner grocery size pays her
little tribute to the business gen.
ius' of the former sugar king
The fact is being brought to light
more prominently every day that no
real shortage exists in the sugar crop
The real reason for the rise IL prices
simply is the greed of the trust for
dividends. Having stifled the beet
sugar producers OF Europe, so that
competition. is cut off from that
source, the trust is free to proceed
with it's campaign ii p.sce- boosting
until way is found to stop it by law
The Democratic Investigating COM
mittee will recommend such a law
when it reports some time this win
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
SWINDLERS
GET Mill IONS
Farmers Protest Against Airships
Latest TerrOrs Of the Road.

New York, Oct. 25-Sporting SWIM
dies that have mulcted the people of
this city for millions of dollars with
in the last six months are to be deep
~ probed by many patrons of sport,
who have today organized to force
drastic reform by the authorities here
and at Albany. Fully quarter Of
million has just been cleaned up by
ar inside political ring of spectators,
who seized away from all applicants
seats to the recent baseball cham
pionship games and then sold them
for doubled and trebled prices, it is
charged. Scores of sporting events
Of other sorts have been exploited to
plumber the public by the same sin
lister powers the aroused patrons of
the track and ring assert Before
this vigorous protest is stilled, 1t is
expected that baseball and all other
professional sports will be put under
strict regulation by a local or state
commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

Government for their full value, with
interest.
Janson died in San Francisco in
1879 widow. Mrs. Therese Louise
e. Janson, the present petitioner. be-
lieved the papers worthless and the
trunk was unopened FIR years being
used as a receptacle TO: family heir
looms. When Mrs. Janson, In a con-
versation with friend recently, mem
toned the papers the friend asked to
see them, and thus they came to light.
Janson was in the service of the
Mexican government forty-five years
ago. The first Of the bonds was exc
cuted in his favor in 1868. During
the next seven years large blocks Of
bonds were given to him, some Of
which were war issues s,..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
WOMAN SAYS PASTOR
nYPNoTlzfD her SEX
Evangelical Lutherans Plan New In.
vertfgatiOn Into Conduct of
Peoria Preacher.

Sterling, ILL.,, Oct 25.-Mrs. Kath-
ryn Rowland, accuser of DR.. Charles
Raymond of Peoria, and Evangelical
. Lutheran pastor, whom she charges
with forty specifications of immoral
conduct with women of his congre-
cation, to-day asserted that the
preacher made women his dupes by
means of hypnotism.
Mrs. Rowland declared that the
preacher at one time travelled with
a professor of hypnotism and became
an adept himself. There are very
few women, she says, that can resist
his eye.
No matter how much they NAV
lcath him when out Of his presence.
he has but to glance at woman to
draw her to him, she added. Once in
his power, Mrs. Rowland averred. a
woman must be exceptionally strong
willed to break away from him.
Judge R. w. E. Mitchell and Robert
Lovett. attorneys for Mrs. Rowland
conferred with Dr. w. H. Hartman,
newly elected president of the North
ern Illinois Synod. DR.. Hartman and
his cabinet are greatly shocked at the
charges brought against the Peoria
minister and have agreed to rush the
case to trial If the attorneys will
modify the charges to a certain ex-
tent. This would mean striking out
the last three Of the forty specifica-
tons. which they say, are exception
ally strong.
To effect this compromise, the pre-
sident of the synod offered to allow
Che charges to be brought up as new
ones, and permit an entirely new
trial on the basis that an error has
been made in the appointment Of the.
former committee which Investigated
the charges and returned them as
unworthy Of the consideration Of the,
synod as body"
As result of this compromise, it
If expected that a. new committee OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
MANS HOUSE BUILT
ON -FOUR STATES
Eats in Colorado, Sleeps in Utah and
Kitchen Is In Arizona,

Kansas City. Oct. 25.-When Fred
Terror, stock man, came to Kan
sas. City yesterday with a herd of
cattle he was for a time puzzled as
to what state to register from. He
explained that he lives in four stat 8
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
Arizona-his ranch extending into all
four and his house standing on the
point where they meet.
Mr.. Terror eats his meals in Colo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

RADIO, sleeps in Utah, has his "best
room in New Mexico and his kitchen
extends into Arizona He gets his
mail at Cortez. Colo, but votes in
Utah, because he sleeps in that state
His legal business he does at the
county seat of Apache County, Ari-
IONA, because most of his ranch lies
pumps water for his stock is in New
Mexico, but the trough is in Arizona
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
WIDOW finds WEALTH
IN HEIRLOOM TRUNK
Husband Left San Francisco Woman
100000 in Paper Called
"WOrthles."

San Francisco, Cal, Oct 25.-A petit
ton, filed in the Superior Court herr
today for the reopening of the estate
of Charles J. Janson, disclosed that a
collection of papers which had been
at the bottom Of an old trunk for
thirty-two years were worth approx
mately 100000.
The papers consist of Mexican Gov
eminent bonds and securities, and 4
legal examination Is said to have e.
tablished the fact that they constitute
valid claim against the Mexican
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
SUGAR FIGURES
ARE GIVEN OUT
Charged That Trust Resorts to Vari-
Gus Means to Boost Prices.


GUS Means to Boost Prices.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The Interna-
tional Association for Sugar Statis-
tics, with headquarters at Brussels
declared in it's September report tina,
''the sugar crop for the present year
will be enough and to spare, with an
average daily world consumption o1
about $4,000 tons. In fact from pres
ent indications, there will be a sur
plus left amounting to about $500, 00t
tons.'
The world consumed about fourteen
and one-half million tons of sugar
last year, and although the sugar
trust gave as an excuse for raising
prices the alleged fact of crop
shortage this year, it is beginning to
be clear that no such shortage exists
Willett & Gray, well known New
York sugar. brokers, came out this
week with an estimate of 1852, 1893
tens for the world crop. German
brokers are unanimous in the decla-
ration that the crop will be more
than. sufficient to supply the worlds
needs, with couple of million tons
to spare.
A search for the reason for the
present high price of sugar will re-
veal that the sugar trust has resort
ed to one artificial means after an
other to get an abnormal price for
that very necessary staple. For
many decades the continental nations
Of France, Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Italy and Russia paid huge
bonuses to encourage the raising and
export of beet sugar. When these
bounties were being paid the sugar
Industry in Europe grew marvelously
so rapidly in fact, that but little Of
the sweet staple had to be imported
from the tropics. This left the Uni
ted States greatest consumer of the
Cuban and other tropical sugar pro-
ducers, and the result was sugar sold
to the American consumer at twenty
pounds for dollar"
Within very recent times the Euro
pean' nations have ceased to grant
bcunties to beet sugar producers,
and there is a growing suspicion that
the one influence most responsible
Tor this cutting away of the support
to the beet sugar production of Eu-
rope was the American Sugar Trust.
The trust saw it would be unable to
control prices to any large extent as
long as there was so much over-pro-
anction. consequently it's agents be-
gan to work in Europe with view to
foreign governments
lust as other of it's agents dabble in
he affairs of government at home.
During the hearings of the sugar
Investigating committee, under Chair
man Hardwick. it was shown that the
stock Of the sugar trust consists
largely of water. The committee
earned. for instance, that the elder
took two independent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
WIN
TWO new STATES
REPRESENTATIVE FLOOD PRE-.
Diets PARTY VICTORY IN Arr.
s IONA AND NEW MEXICO
: STUMPNG TRIP
FOters There Incensed Over Treat.
ment Accorded Them by Re-
puhlicans.

M st Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Because
@f recent i'll treatment of New Mexico
- the Republicans, and the selec-
of weak Republican State
ket, Representative H. D. Flood Of
rginia, who has been campaign
FOR the Democratic party in New
xico and Arizona, sees four new
( mocratic United States Senators
six more Democratic votes IN
Electoral College
arizona, he says, is safely Demo
atic, and recent developments have
Brown New Mexico toward the Demo.
atic fold Congressman Flood pass
through st. Louis yesterday on
3 way home after a two weeks cam
bign in New Mexico.
because the Spanish-American
foters, who constitute about half the
Population, feel they have been in
ured by Republicans, the Democrats
will win in New Mexico" Mr.. Flood
Said.
u '~rhe Republicans recently passed
3 bill denying privileges of citizen
Eship to all who could not transact
business in nglish without the aid of
business in English without the aid of
h- American angry. When the De-
locrats obtained the repeal of the
fu, large number of them came
over to our side.
\ "Then New Mexico and Arizona OBJ
'tsti.ad statehood through the Demo-
Gratis and the attitude of the Presi-
dent regarding the recall of Judges
did not gain the Republicans many
friends in the new States.
Republican Ticket Unpopular.
Former Penitenitary Superintendent
Bursum, who heads the Republican
State ticket, is most unpopular
throughout the State and with few
receptions the remainder OF the ticket
is weak. Many Republicans will re-
fuse to vote for Bursum on principle.
because they object to acts of~hls
while superintendent of the Pentten-
tiAry.
wv. C. Mcdonald of Lincoln Coun-
I'll pemocratic nominee for Governor.
Ii strong man. honest and capable.
and the rest of the ticket all the way
through is as good as he Is"
The daily newspapers in the State
are Republican almost without excep-
ton said Mr.. Flood, and resort to
Misrepresentation of the Democratic
ticket and supporters.
II never have seen any place
where the line CT demarcatfon De-
kseen the progressive and stand-pat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

five will be namde tomorrow to in
vestigate the charges and give the
accused minister a synodical trial
Rev. Mr.. RAYMOND is ill at his home
i'll Peoria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
FLAT FRAUDS.

That one man in every ten who
lives in apartments here will jump
his lease to dodge the rent is assert
ed by veteran agents who are today
banding together to blacklist every
tenant whose past record shows too
much moving and too little paying.
Five thousand of these fly-by-night
dead beats have already been put UNI
der the ban by the rent men, who
formerly allowed loss of over eight
per cent each year from fugitive ten
ants. When the cases of all the half
million jewellers in medium sized
apartments are covered, it is declared
that some fifty thousand families adj
dicted to this for of thievery will be
made moral by the new system of
shutting them out Of any quarters on
this island
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
CARNEGIE PEACE
BOARD TO MEET

II VIII Plan for General Work During
the Coming Year.
Washington, Oct. 25-The execu-
tive committee of the Carnegie en-
dowment for international peace will
meet in New York Thursday to COM
plete its report to the board Of trus-
tees. whose annual meeting will be
held here December IA. The report
will embrace the general plan Of work
for 1912 estimates Of appropriations
needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

Republican is more sharply drawn
than it is in New Mexico" said
Congressman Flood. ct is on the
outraged feelings of the progressive
Republican that the Democrats count
tor victory.
Important Amendment up.
A whole State ticket, Legislature,
the county officers and two represen-
tatives will be chosen at the APP
pi oaching election. The Arizona cleo
ton will be December II.
"The people also are interested in
adopting an amendment to their con-
stitution which will make it more
easily amended in the future says
Congressman Flood. at is known as
the blue ballot amendment, and has
a strong following"
Congressman Flood says there is a
strong sentiment in Arizona and New
Mexico for Champ Clark for Presi-
dent. Harmon and Wilson also have
strong followings, he says, Congress
man Flood is on his way back to
Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
way across the lot just before time
Second Half.

Crookston kicked off and Feetham
carried the ball back twenty-five
yards. Payne made his ten yards
around end and still more ground was
gained on a forward pass from
O'Keefe to Coulter, which netted
twenty yards. Lynch on a tackle
around play went through the Crooks
ton line for eighteen yards. Fergu-
son playing the other tackle followed
Lynch,s example and on a tackle
around stunt made the touchdown.
O'keefe kicked goal. Score 30 to 0.
Crookston kicked off. Feetham get
ting the bail and running it back
for twenty yards. Grand Forks was
penalized fifteen yards for holding and
then pulled oft the most %pectacular
play Of the day. A forward pass from,
O'Keefe to Coulter. the latter sup
ported by fine interference gave him
the chance to run sixty-five yards for
a touchdown. The score was disal-
lowed owing to the twenty-yard limit
forward pass rule. Time was called
for the third quarter at this point.
Coulter punted forty-fve yards and
the Crookston man was stopped in his
tracks. Crookston then pulled off a
forward pass which netted them eight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
POSTCARD SENT By
THE AERIAL
/. ROUTE
Mrs w. G.. Andrews Receiv-
ed First Post Card by the
New Service

Mrs. W. p. Andrews, ZOE Cotton
wood street. is in receipt Of the first
postal card received in this city that
has ever been carried for a portion
of Its journey by the aeroplane route.
It is n Of the new United Kingdom
Aerial Postal missives, sent from
London to Windsor by the aeroplane
Is postmarked by the general postof-
dee department. the date being Sep
TENDER Is.
Mrs. NJ. s. Glassford. a sister of
Mrs. Andrews was in London for the
coronation and has been in London
the larger share Of her time for the
past nineteen months. The English
government is at the present time ex-
p%erimenting with the aeroplane as q
means Of delivering mail. and what is
known as the United Kingdom Aerial
Post has been established as an ex-
pertinent. the planes running from
London to Windsor, q distance OF
about twenty miles. Mrs. Glassford
has been greatly interested in the eX-
p%erirnents and 9 a number Of post
cards to friends in this country by the
route.
On the address side Of the postcard
is a picture of an aeroplane flying
over what is supposed to be Windsor
castle. 1t also gives a list Of the spe-
cial postoffices in London. All rev.
enues received from the aerial post
go to public charity in London.
Mrs. Andrews who received the card
here after its trip by airship. is ex-
pecting a visit from her sister in
about six weeks.
Mrs. Andrews. who is nearly 70
years Of age. il n Of the few great
~grandmothers in the state Of North
Dakota. She has been a great grand
mother for the past four years. her
great grandson being Harry Gould.
Gould is a daughter of Mrs. James
Lake and Mrs. James Lake is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. An
grand-gfectgarandoietwe lRaO.
drews. all of whom reside at Witas-
kawin, Alberta, with the exception Of
the great grand parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
A BIG INCREASE IN
THE FRESHMAN
CLASS .
The University Enrolment
Shows Gain in Those of
College Rank

The enrolment in the university has
been tabulated and the result shows
a total enrolment of SAB on October
6. OF these 44a are registered in the
colleges and "a are in the model high
school. The colleges show an increase
Of twenty over the number enrolled
at this time last year. AS might be
expected from the fact that this is the
first year with three classes, the law
school shows the greatest increase.
Sevcnty-eight are enrolled ntthat COL
lege this year as compared with fifty
three last year. The freshman class
shows a very satisfactory increase.
there being III frst year students this
year as compared with $50 last year.
The late fall and delay in threshing
has prevented a large number of stu.
dents4 fromS4heasfarm. from entering.
They will however report later and a
large increase In the attendance is
expected within the ext two weeks.
The enrolment of the various col
leges is given below:
Graduate students, eight.
College of Liberal Arts-Freshmen,
seniors. To-: Specials, 5. T Sa.I. io7.
Law-First year. 81: second year,
IS; seniors. is: specials, e. Total. IS.
Mining Observation-Disclosures. 4:
sophomores. 5: juniors, 81. seniors. 8;
specials. /. Total. 20.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
ing-Freshmen. 90: sophomores, 8:
juniors. 6: seniors. 2. Total, SO.
Civil Observation-Disclosures. 8:
sophomores. 6: juniors. 8; seniors, 8;
specials. @ Total, 90.
Medical - Freshmen. ia: sopho-
r,"~cs ,: '"r'ore 6; seniors, s; spe-
cials, 1. Total, 81,
4uu.ei l1.sn scnool-First year, 20;
second year. IS: third year. 90: fourth
year, 23; specials, 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
Y. NJ. C.. A. TO HOLD
BOARDS IN THE
CHURCHES
Speakers Will Present Their
Views on Big Campaign
That Takes Place Here

Tomorrow will be Y. NJ. c. A. day
in Grand Forks and it is the inten-
ton to emphasize the activities of the
association. Y. NJ. c. A. speakers
will appear in many Of the churches
during. the day and in the afternoon
at $3.50. Field Secretary Geo. D. Nc
Dill Of Chicago will address a mass
meeting Of men at the Grand theater.
Finances will not he asked for at any
Of these meetings, but it is the In
ftention of the campaign leaders to
tell at these. gatherings the reason the
association Ia in the field for $1,000.
The plan Is to have the visiting secre-
taries tell of the needs Of the organi-
cation and how that need is being met
by the institution.
Much surprise is often expressed
when it Is learned that the associa-
ton keeps a large list of rooms that
are available for the use of strangers
that apply to them for a we'll recon-
mended place in which to room.
Scarcely a day passes in which that
list of rooms is not asked for, and
as rapidly as the rooms are taken they
are marked off the list. only to be re-
placed when it is again vacated.
The records of the association show
is far more extensive than the aver
age person would suppose. Positions
are being filled most frequently and
the association will not recommend
any one for a place unless they are
known or can furnish the hest OF ref
erences. The business men of the
city have learned this and they are
always willing to give a ~" boy a
chance. While the organization Is
not a charitable. one it does much
work Of this nature. and in addition
to the direct work that 1t does it CO.
operates with the other institutions OF
that character. The Y. NJ. C. A. Is
often called a clearing house for prac-
tically every known activity of merit
T. d. Patton, general secretary OF
the Winnipeg. Y. NJ. C. A. will arrive
at 7:15 O'Clock this evening over tbs
Great Northern Geee.D. McDill .ol
Chicago and r. r. Wolf of Fargo vii
reach Grand Forks at 1928. The mer
will at nee go v the program ri
the campaign and familiarize them.
selves with the details and will soor
be ready to take!a real part in the
work. Tomorrow Mr.. Wolf will ad.
dress the Baptist Sunday school. Mr.
Patton will speak at the English Lu-
theran church and Mr.. McDill will
speak at st. Paul's Episcopal church
In the afternoon Mr.. McDill will adj
dress the mass meeting for men at the
Grand theater and Prof. w. w. Nor
ton Of the university will sing. In the
evening. A: l.. Miller will occupy the
pulpit at the Mendenhall Memorial
church in East Grand Forks. MIR. Nc.
Dill will be at the Methodist church,
Mr.. Wolf at the Presbyterian and Mr.,
Patton at the Congregational.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
Back From Bismarck

Back From Bismarck
n. C.. Abbott returned Friday from
Bismarck where he has been looking
after the university exhibit at the in.
dustrial exposition. He will leave
for Bismarck again on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07

yards. the only time in the game that
they made n material gain. Crooks.
ton tried a punt which was blocked.
Feetham getting the ball. Payne
made twelve yards around left end
and two forward passes We're tried
failed. Feetham made an onside kick
and Crookston was stopped in his
tracks. o'Keefe intercepted a for
ward pass and raj twenty-five yards
for a touchdown, kicking goal and
running the score up to IS to o.
Tho LincuO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
WALSH COUNTY GIVES $500

Commissioners Helping the Boosters
to Advertise Red River
Valley Lands.
At the meeting Of the county COM
missioners of Walsh county held at
Grafton, $500 was voted towards aid
ing the Red River Valley Boosters in
advertising the Red river valley lands
at the land shows and expositions
which are to be held in st. Paul and
New York.
4 proviso in the $500 grant says
that the money will be turned over as
soon as Attorney Gray. Senator Cashel
and Editor Grant HaEer increase the
three are the Walsh county committee
in charge OF the work in that district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
TO CELEBRATE anniversary
Rcbckahs and Odd Fellows VIII Honor
Founding Of Rch.kal,-Od Odd Eel.
lOWshiD Tuesday

The sixtieth anniversary Of the
founding of Eebekah-Odd Fellowship
will be celebrated by the local lodges
On Tuesday evening when Maple Leaf
Rebekah lodge No. 3 will hold a spe-
cial social session after the regular
meeting which will be held at 1880
o'clock. To the social session friends
of the order have been invited and the
evening will be passed with an i'm
promptu program of music and
speeches, social visiting and supper
service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC bAGGAGEMAN S CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING ARRESTED At PEMB|NA
READ CHANTECLER.
Special Convocation Choir Made First
AnncaranGSe.

At the university convocation this
morning Miss Maude Hayes Of the
Moorhead normal gave an excellent
Interpretation Of Rostand's "Chante-
cler." The special c%onvocation choir.
composed Of w. w. Norton, T. T.
Quirke,. Miss Mildred Holmes and
Miss Mecham. appeared for the first
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-07
CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY

The case Of J. j. Mccullough We.
DR.. Anton Flath, which was opened
in the district court Friday morning,
was given to the jury late this after
noon Mccullough is suing for s1o.-
600 damages charging malpractice.
The plaintiff suffered from a broken
arm and claims that DR.. Flatf's work
in setting the bones was poor ard
negligent.