davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

bright galaxy Of reformers.' MI. May
nard and his wife were for several
years on the editorial staff Of Patter-
sons paper. and their contributions
always bore the imprint Of the spirit
Of progress.
Few speakers before the public
power Of description. He formerly
Travelled as a lecturer on nature. par
ticularly. ellowstone Park. and his
word-painting Of the scenic beauties
OF Jul national play ground was a
masterpiece Of its kind.
Mia Upper Maynard.
"Mtla Upper Maynard was born
on a farm IN Washington county. Iowa.
per. were pioneers Of the state. the
latter being known as the Iowa Bee
Woman They left Iowa for South
Dakota when Mrs. Maynard was still
q child and settled in Lincoln county
in that state. Later Mrs. Maynard was
q teacher In Sioux Falls until she en-
tered Cornell university at Ithaca, N.
Z: She graduated in 1889 and was
ordained to the Unitarian ministry.
occupying various pulpits during the
next ten years. She has been engaged
in newspaper editorial work, literary
classes and Socialist agitation since
that time.
FOR Y years h was leading edi-
torial writer on the Rocky Mountain
News and Denver Times and since it's
publication, an editorial contributor to
the Chicago Daily Socialist.
Her first direct connection with
the b movement was in the Ameri-
can Railway union strike of 1894,
when III toured the state Of Nevada
with the A. r. U. officials. speaking
to large audiences in all the principal
ottfes.
During the past twelve q Dem
has been her home and she has
twice represented the Socialist party
OF Colorado in national conventions.
aer present home is Los Angeles.
Ralph Korngold.
In the large list Of new and effec.
tive writer's on oScialism and allied
subjects. Ralph Korngold has a prom
inent place. At the age of 10 he was
employed on one Of the largest news
papers In Holland, and was a con.
tributor to the leading magazine Of
that country. He came to America
IN 1909 as q teacher Of French, and
since 1908 has been employed as a
lecturer for the Socialist party, in
which capacity he has toured nearly
every state in the union. AS a writer.
MI. korngold contributes to the Com
ing Nation and other Socialist pert
odicals some of the most forcefui ar
ticles Of the day. AS a ~iecturer. he
mas established a reputation as a
speaker of rare virility and power"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
SAYS WALSH WAS WROMED
Minot Man Who Knew Banker Ne.
clares That Treatment OF Him
Was Not roprocf

Was Not Correct.
Minot Optic: IT there ever was
q white man who was deeply wronged
that man wal John r. Walsh."' said
J. B. Taylor Of the Golden Rule store
last evening in speaking Of the death
OF n Chicago banker and inancier.
The Magic city merchant worked for
Walsh for fourteen years in CHICAGO
and since 1883 he has kept track Of
tho once multi millionaire's career.
When I first met Walsh he was
president Of the Western News Blu.
a which had branches all over the
western portion of the United States.
The bureau distributed all Of the mag
azines. books. ETC.. in this territory.
MI. Walsh later secured control Of
the Chicago Chronicle. The financier
In the banking business and later n
tered the railroad business. Here IL
where his troubles started. He got to
bucking the Morgan crowd and It was
they who had much to do with send.
ing him to Jail.
walsh was Of the best hearted
and kindest men I ever knew, He
white to the core. and could not
do too much for his friends and those
In need. I don't believe that anyone
who entrusted their money to him
lost a penny through his alleged
transactions. He was conscietious to q
a degree and a most lovable man in
every way. When I first started to
work for him l saw him often. He
was a model employer and the men
who knew him don't wonder at the
great night put up for his freedom.
Knowing him al l did I feel that he
has been greatly misunderstood and
greatly Wronged."
Mr.. Taylor Is also we'll acquainted
with Mrs. Walsh and John and Rich
ard Walsh who worked 50 persistently
and faithfully for the release Of the
Chicago banker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
BOARD COMPLIES WORK
State Railroad Commission Adjourned
at Noon Today and Departed
From Cnfv

North Dakota's railroad commission
concluded its work In Grand Forks
this morning and the regular fall ses-
sion was adjourned. Action relative
to the Turtle Lake elevator case was
the most important feature Of the
session.
The board and the Dakota Trust
company reached an agreement with
to the situation and the
result will be a contest in the courts
as to the duties Of the board in mat
ters relating to settlement in cases
where elevators fail. The board con-
ends that it is within the province
Of the commission to prosecute inves.
tigation into the settlements, while
the trust company declares that the
only duty devolving upon the board
Is that of approving bonds.
On the Reynolds spur track ques.
ton. November 10 at 1 1o'clock a
hearing will be held in Fargo to set
tie the dispute.
Other business before the board to.
DAY was Of a routine nature only.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
BOARD Walk PASTOR
: IS COMING To
THE CITY
Robert Arthur Elwood to
Discuss Men and Religion
Forward Movement

An item Of unusual interest to the
religious forces in Grand Forks is
the announcement OF the positive
coming Of Rev. Robert Arthur Ell
wood, pastor Of the famous board
walk church.. of, Atlantic City, New
Jersey. to hold a special series of
meetings in the interest Of the "Men
and Religion Forward Movement"
Mr.. Elwood will be in the city this
week and will remain all Of next week
holding religious meetings for men
and while the meetings will be direct
~ under the management Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and the committee Of 100,
they will nevertheless be open to ali
men and as the speaker is one Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
WOMAN FOUND TO Be SANE
Wa Sent to Asylum From Grand
Forks County Once-Rearrested
in Walsh County.

Grafton Record: Miss Roxella
Wager Of Forest River was brought
the insanity board Monday
evening and her sanity inquired into.
She ts SO years Of age and was com
mitted to the insane hospital at
Jamestown from Grand Forks county
IN November. 1907. She was paroIed
from Thai institution October. 1908.
man Is very deaf. the infrmity having
occurred In childhood. The insanity
held a second hearinx
yesterday morning and finally dis.
charged her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
REV. ROBERT ARTHUR ELwoop

best known pastors in the United
States he will doubtless be heard by
large numbers Of men while here.
Rev. Elwood was one of the guests
Of the Silver Bay conference and at
its conclusion decided to give one
years service to the movement. He
at once offered his services here pro.
vided 1t was found practical for him
to come SO far west. He has Just
closed a remarkable series Of meet
tngs at Hutchinson, Kas.. and Secre-
tary Wallace has received word that
he will spend the next week here and
arrangements : now being made to
provide the busiest possible week for
him while he is here in order that
Grand Forks may have the full bene-
Mt Of his visit. Meetings will be held
every day and evening and 1t is
thought that arrangements may also
be made to have him address mixed
Mass meetings are to be
arranged for men and boys Sunday
afternoon and a supper for men will
be held Monday evening at which
all of the religious workers Of the
city will be invited to meet Mr.. Ell
wood and become familiarized with
his method Of working.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
BROOKS PICKED A WINNER
New Pool and Billiard Parlors Are
Proving Great Success-Has q
/ Splendid Equipment.

That K. v. Brooks Of Fargo did not
make a mistake when he decided to
remove to Grand Forks and open a
billiard and pool hall, which surpasses
anything in the northwest outside of
the twin cities. Is proven by the big
crowds that have visited the place
since the opening last Saturday.
The parlors are conducted in an
excellent manner and the new equip
ment has drawn large numbers Of the
followers to the place. Joe ~1saacs., who
was with w. w. Fegan for about thir-
teen years. Is also doing a good bust
ness at his stand in the Brooks place.
The Brooks pool and billiard parlors
Ire easily :sapalsstp anything west OF
the twin cities In the same line and
It is safe to say that few in North
Dakota or other parts OF the west
could equal them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

to prepare for this part of the pro-
gram. SO much the better. but many
people do better on the spur Of the
moment.
Making tissue paper pumpkin caps
Is a %favorite stunt. The hostess pro-
vides stiff card board for the rims and
plenty of orange crepe paper with
some green paper and tubes Of library
paste, some coarse needles and thread.
This is especially good for young girls
of IL to Is. as they are just at the
age where they Low to make things.
The caps are worn the rest Of the
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
MANY TO ATTEND MEETING

Grand Forks Teachers VIII Be Pres.
ent at state Association in Far.
go Next Week
Grand Forks will send a good sized
delegation Of teachers to the meeting
OF the North Dakota Educational az.
ISOLATION which will be held in Far
go next week. Arrangements with that
board of education. substitute teach
ers being engaged for the three day
session.
The state meeting this year will he
one oi the BEST that has ever been held
the program being exceptionally inter-
esting and covering a varied field Of
school work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
PART OF LEAGUE
Walsh County Organization Effected
at Meeting Called by Grafton
Business Mems Club.

Organization Of the Walsh County
Boosters league to become a part Of
the Red River Valley Boosters league
effected at a meeting called by
the Grafton Business Mems club and
held in Grafton. It will work with
the general association. and holds an
other meeting within a short time to
perfect plans for a big farmers in
stitute, at Park River to be held late
In November or early in December.
The officers follow: President, J. L.
Cashel, Grafton: vice president. c. R..
Very. Lankin; secretary and ~treasur-
j. E. Gray. Grand Forks: execu-
tive committee. John Donnolly, Graf
ton: David Aitkin. Park River; J.. e.
Hannawault, Grafton; H. N. johnson,
Lankin and Henry Fletcher. Adams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
A Witch and Goblin Party.

Children dearly love to dress up
and the party described will delight
them. Ask the girls to come as witches
in scarlet frocks or capes. with tall
black hats. and the boys as COLLINS.
The beloved brownies" will serve as
models for the boys costumes. Just
for this one occasion set the hours
from Q to H." for it really would not
be a true hallow eve party if they
could not stay until the CLOCK in the
steeple strikes twelve" that witchtng
hour when ghosts walk. when cold
chills run down one's back and that
delicious creepy sensation comes when
trying the charms that must be done
precisely at the mysterious midnight
hour. 1t may be a little hard on moth
ers and chaperons. but they must all
smile and look happy on halloween
night and do their part to placate the
evil spirits. A cotillion with appro-
pirate favors is the best windup for
this party. and the guests are sup
posed to be from ~ to 16 years of
age.
We have frequently wondered how
Hall Game manages to maintain a
groNch 1onp epouph to u,ri<a a n,,,>Y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
WILL MEET ROAD BOOSTERS
Grand Forks Commercial Club Mem.
beers With South Dakotans ON
Movement.

Secretary G. w. Graves and J. o.
Bacon are the members Of a commit
club appointed to go to Fargo to meet
tn South Dakota boosters tor the
Meridian road movement. who win
reach there within the next few DAYS.
The South Dakotans are making the
trip along the route that it is pro-
posed to follow in entering North Da-
kota as we'll as in crossing South Da-
kota,. and the route they take will
aiso be the permanent route in North
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
TWENTY SCHOOLS IN RACE
High School Debating Championship
Events Commence December g.

Twenty North Dakota high schools
Will participate in the annual contest
OF the North Dakota Debating league,
the first of the debates. one of the
most interesting features Of the first
debate is found in the fact that MIN
newaukan and Leeds. victors in the
two previous contests. will meet. The
other high schools paired of are as
follows: Cakes VS.. Wahpeton; Devils
Lake vs. Michigan, Kepmare VS.: Will
!iston. st. Thomas Va. Grafton, Hat
ton vs. Park River. Valley City VS..
Bunalo, Hillsboro VS.. LaMoure, Minot
Harvey and Westhope VS.. Rugby.
The final match takes place in Grand
Forks. May Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

hands and feet. Hats should be made
from cor cups. pins will fasten them
n also secure the head to the body.
Make the faces with water colors.
These little brownie folk are great
fun. SO u English friend who made
them says. They could form part of
a contest with a prize for the best one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
EIGHT YEARS IS
GIVEN TO BROWN
Manitoba School Teachers
Assailant Sentenced at
Noon Today

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 26.-Sen-
tence was passed at Morden, Man,
at noon today on George Brown for
attempted rape Of Miss Gladys Price,
the Rtverdale school teacher. He will
spend eight years in the Manitoba
penitentiary. He received his sen.
tence with a smile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
POPE Is ANXIOUS.

Rome. Oct. 2s.-The pope is anx.
ious concerning the conditions OF EN-
peror Francis Joseph and has in
structed Mgr. Bisletti. major domo
ot vatican. who 10 In Vienna. to
keep him advised OF the true situa.
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
z 4 7 = 4 = x \ = X 4 <
X SOME POINTERS
* ON HALLOWEEN
+ **** 4 ****
A Halloween Party Prize.

"a rarity PT1Ic.
This idea may be utilized not only
for a card party prize. but for any
stunt for which the hostess chooses
golden yellow pumpkin, hollow out
carefully and line with waxed paper.
Then if the really clever imitation
vegetable candies are obtainable, I'LL
with these delicious concoctions. They
come in the shape of carrots. corn
kernels. potatoes and many kinds Of
fruits such as cherries. currants, and
even many kinds Of nuts are initiated.
It these sweets are not to be had. fll
which will prove Just as acceptable.
Replace the top Of the pumpkin and
tie down with green ribbon. A cabbage
may be arranged in the same way,
filling with chestnuts, II desired, for a
bobby or consolation prize.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Chestnut

Chestnut Brownies.
From a friend over the ocea comes
this suggestion, which is fine for Hal
lowe'en: Procure shiny horse chest
nuts. select a small one for the head
and q larger one for the body. Then
provide for the guests some good wire
hair pins. some yarn or heavy silk
with which to wind the pins ana some
sealing wax from which to fashion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

We have frequently wondered how
Hall Game manages to maintain a
crouch long enough t write a novel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
CHUNG RESIGNS
As Regent Of China diet
Announces Fact.
Administration Unpopular, Lead
Ing TO Present Revolt.
Southern Rebels Are Determined to
Gust All Manchus.

Pekin, Dec. 6.-An edict announcing
the resignation of the regent, Prince
| Chun, was issued, today, by the EN-
press Dowager. 1t is signed by the
members of the cabinet, and points
out that the administration has been
unpopular and that a constitutional
government has not yet been estap-
lished. This last is explained by the
fact that complications arose. tho
peoples hearts We're broken and the
country was thrown in turmoil. The
regent regrets that his resignation
came too late and feels that if he con-
tinued in power his commands would
soon be disregarded.
The edict continues:
He wept and prayed To resign the
regency at the same time expressing
his earnest intention to abstain from
politics. I, the Empress Dowager, liv-
ing in the palace and ignorant of the
state of affairs. but knew that rebel
lion exists and fighting continues,
causing disaster everywhere. while
the commerce of friendly nations sur
fers. The regent is honest though
ambitious. Being misled he has harm
cd the people; therefore, his resigna-
ton is accepted"
The edict demands loyalty to the
ministers by the people who must
now realize that the court does not
object to the surrender of the power.
vested in the throne"
The regent has been granted $4,000
taels annually from the Imperial
household maintenance.
The Imperial and revolutionary
leaders have not yet come TO an I'M
derstanding. The armistice has been
extended for an additional three days.
Prince Chungs place as guardian
of the throne is taken Jointly by Shin
Hsu, a Manchu prince, and former
president of the National Assembly,
and Hsu Shih Chang. vice president
Of the privy council.
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
Harris and Black
Given Police Escort.

New York, Dec. 6.-Counsel for Harris
and Blanek, preprietors of the Triangle
Waist Co, who are on trial charged
with manslaughter because of the fire
Waist Co. who are on trial charged
last March. complained, today. that the
defendants were assailed by mob when
coming to and going from the court
and Judge Grain ordered two policemen
to escort the accused men to and from
their homes.
The story of the fire was reduced IN
the testimony by the first witnesses, to-
day, to terms of feet and inches and
minutes and seconds. Pictures and dia-
grams We're also used IN support of the
states contention that the factory room
was crowded.
1t was testified that the doors opened
inward and that there were only two
stairways, whereas the building code
called for three and that one of the two
exits was locked The state will try to
prove that at this door Margaret
Schwartz was suffocated and burned II
is with her death that Harris and Blanck
are specifically charged. Firemen testi-
fled as to the alarms and something
about their efforts to catch girls who
jumped from the ninth story windows
In the life nets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
DispoSeS of Several Dis
puted TrOtting Cases.
Spears Reinstatement in Gold
Cup Case Refused.
Hayden Case at Torsham Fair of
1910 Is Thrown Out.

New York, Dec. 6-The Board of
Review of the National Trotting AS
scciation at its session. Wednesday.
decided adversely upon the petition by
G.. w. Spear of Morristown, n. j., for
reinstatement Spears expulsion fol-
10 Ned the scandal in 1906, growing out
OF the famous Cold Cup" race at
Memphis between Lou Dillon and Ma
ior Delmar. 1t was alleged at the
time that efforts We're made to have
Lou Dillon lose the race and that
Spear was used as tool to this end.
a complaint by Donald Smith of Barre,
VI, that the horse Bonner Wilkes,
owned by Mr. McAuliffe of Nashua, n.
H., was misrepresented in race at
Nashua, last summer, was dismissed.
Many cases of Ringing" occupied
the attention of the board. The most
conspicuous of these were cases in
which Charles Whitby of EaglesVille,
Fu. and Harvey Whitby of Phoenix
vile, Pa, were concerned. BY the
time the board got through with the
many cases in which the two men
were involved. the former was ex-
PEELED and the latter was suspended
for as long time as it viii take him
to make good the winnings of the
horses.
For the first time in a long while
a woman was a defendant in a case
before the board This was Mrs. An
gus Bonner of London. Ohio, owner of
the bay gelding Gus B.. a PAGER. Mrs.
Bonner, VIM. Benze of Columbus, Rob
ert Perry of GAINESVILLE and C. F.
jackson of Suffolk Va, and the horse
we're all expelled. 1t was charged that
they raced Gus B. under the alias of
Brownie b., 1,10A, out of his class in
Virginia races.
on April 10, 1910. w. ]. Ashton and
Victor NJ. Frost of Springfield Mass,
brought out black gelding which
they called THE Arrow" 1t was aft
erward contended that he was the
PAGER Riley Christmas, 2:02. At the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07

Chicago, Dec 3.-After eight-years
deviation in the way of grand juries
and special pleas the cases of 10 Chi
cago meat packers, indicted for al
legged violation OF the criminal pro-
visions of the sherman antitrust law
reached trial, today. Indications were
that the early stages of the trial at
least would be rapid, for the govern
ments examination of the first panel
of jurymen was brief
BY agreement each side is entitled
to 30 peremptery challenges. BY night
the government had exercised 10 of
these None Of the veniremen had been
questioned by the defence.
Questions by Attorney Shean for the
government indicated that acceptable
ity of a juror hinged chiefly on his
Willingness to accept as part of the
governments functions regulations of
the affairs of private business.
The personal relations each prospec-
tive juror might have had with any
of the defendants was also gone into
carefully.
All of the defendants were in court
Immediately after the case vas called
Personal pleas of not guilty were en-
tered and the examination of venire-
men began,
Richmond Dean. general manager Of
the Pullman Co. ii fellow club mem
Der of most of the defendants. who
was passed in the morning session,
was challenged by the government in
the afternoon, Notwithstanding his as
sertion that his friendship with the de-
PENDANTS would not prevent his render
ing an impartial verdict
Robert Grant. an official of the Ma
tional Hinge Co. was also challenged
when he said he would have conseien-
tious seraples against enforcing a
penalty for violation OF the sherman
law
Other veniremen who expressed
doubt Of the propriety OF the govern
nent exercising control OF business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
PALMER VALUED AT $4,000
And Loss on Vessel Is Partially Cow
cred by Insurance.

Portland, Me-. Dec. Ga message
that the five-masted schooner Ma
thaniel r. Palmer had been abandoned
joe miles east of Bermuda was re-
ceived. today, by j. S. Winslow & Co.,
the owners. The message was signed
by Capt. Haskell and was sent from
Cape Henry, where it possibly was
picked up by wireless. No other infor-
nation was conveyed in it. The Palm
or was bound light from Portland II
Norfolk, to load coal.
The schooner was in command OF
Capt William Fl. Haskell of Boston
and the crew was shipped here. Dan
iel +. Mcdonald of this city was mate
Harold D. Perry of Massachusetts
second mate, l.. II. Hodgkins OF
Maine, engineer, and Edwin Phillips
of West Indies. cook. The seven sea-
men, all of whom are Portuguese, hail
from Cape de Verde Islands.
The Palmer was valued at about
100000, according to the owners, and
tho cost was about 100000 The vessel
was partially covered by insurance.