davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17

itself in the Unienist party and among
our protestant countrymen.
The next six months will show
which is the more farseeing policy.
In the meantime let US hope for the
best. but not hope for too much.
William O'Brien."
Il wish l could honestly say that
tomorrow's sun will rise on bright
prospects for ireland. but I cannot.
Home rule will not, in my opinion, be
constructed out Of the wreck of the
British constitution, and IL 1t were,
1t could not be worked subject to a
socialfstic single chamber parliament
at Westminster. Judging by their ac-
tton in killing the land purchase act,
]. have little faith in home rule bill
satisfa ctory as to finances emanating
from the radical party, and l dread
lest Ireland should be cozened into
the acceptance Of a measure doomed
to failure and home rule be lost for
ever.
ireland has made enormous sacri-
f1ces. She has paid heavily in advance
Tor what Nobody knows and in maxi
AAo ShOAA ouO u00 Uocu ludu0uVSI0U
into an absolutely false financial po-
sitfon. In view of the fact that sew
enteen years have elapsed since a
home rule bill came up in the house
Of lords and that much water has since
flowed under London bridge, the the
ory that the lords veto is the sole
obstacle is manifestly absurd.
ireland is to drag the chestnuts
out of the fire, If she can, for the
radicals to eat, and she will get burn
ed. That home rule will come is as
certain as that the sun will rise to-
morrow. but it will come, think, as
measure consonant with strong,
we'll balanced imperial parliament and
framed along federal lines and gen.
orally acquiesced in though not
necessarily universally approved.
do not believe that it can be achiev-
ed by the policy and tactics at pres
ent employed. That is my honest
opinion and I can give no other. II
events prove me to be entirely wrong,
no one will be better pleased than I
shall be.
-"Dunraven."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
ARSON CHARGED
TO PE|MB|NA MAN
Claimed He Fired Father s
Residence-Held to the
District Court


/ Pembina. N. D.. March 17.-Charge
of arson is laid against John Craw-
ford Of Bowesmont, lodged in the
county Jail. He is held to the dis
trict court in default of a bail of ST.
600, demanded at the preliminary
hearing, held in Bowesmont.
Crawford is accused of setting fire
to his fathers residence at Bowes-
mont while his parent was not at
home. In the evidence introduced at
the preliminary examination it was
claimed that the defendant had made
an offer of paying a certain party for
starting the blaze.
The insurance policies on the house
are in such shape that the Crawford
family derives nothing from that
source.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
PLEADED GUILTY
TO EMBEzzLEMENT
Ray Young Man Who Stole
Cash to Support Mother
Admits Crime

Williston, N. D., March 17-After
two juries had been impaneled and
the trial started twice, A. Haugen
accused of embezzling from the Lin.
we'll lumber establishment at Ray
this county, entered plea of guilty in
the district court here yesterday.
Haugen's case is pathetic, in that
he is but a recent arrival in this
country from Norway, and that he had
been sending the money that he stole
to his aged mother in the old coun-
try, she being dependent upon him
All told, he is charged with having
embezzled about $1,000.
The arrest Of the young man took
place in December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
met At
ELLENDAL TODAY
Convention For Fourth Dis.
trict Well Attended-Im.
portant Topics Up Il

Glendale, N. D.. March 17-Editors
Of the Fourth judicial district are
holding forth in Glendale today, the
meeting being called to order this
morning. An address of welcome by
Mayor Maercklein was the first num-
Der on the program. with Editor Boy
den of Lisbon giving an address on
Newspaper "reminiscences"
This afternoon the real business Of
the convention was reached, that be-
ing a discussion of shop topics.
Among the speakers wers Editors
Burgster. Wright, Kellogg, Cameron,
Hughes, Goddard and Lee. The elec-
ton of officers and consideration of
unfinished business will conclude the
session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
lreland's Leaders Send ST. Patrick Day Greetings
On the Near Prospect of Home Rule For Island.

h London, March 17-ln honor of St
Patrick's day and the near approach
Of home rule for ireland, several OF
the Irish leaders last night issued
formal statements and greetings on
the occasion Of the national anniver.
sary. These included John e. Red.
mond, chairman of the Irish parlia.
mentary party and chairman of the
United Irish league. Of Great Britain
William O'Brien, M. p, for Cork and
leader Of the Irish Reform associa.
tion. - (. PR
H. H. Asquith, the prime minister
and A. ]. Balfour, ex-premier and
leader Of the opposition in the house
of commons. declined to make any
comment on the probability Of home
rule, refusing to break the iron clad
tradition against cabinet members Civ.
ing an interview.
In q speech at the st. Patrick's
banquet at the Hotel Cecil last night
Mr.. Redmond referred to how amid q
long list of valuable Irish reforms
achieved by hard labor during the
past twelve years they had met year
by year at this festival almost despair
ing of achieving the great goal Of their
aspirations.
Now at last" he said. I'VE meet
with the light of victory shining on
our country and our cause. The
struggle between England and ireland
is ended. England and ireland have
Joined hands against the common foe
of both in defense Of the peoples
liberties and rights. All bitterness
has left our souls. "
I'VE want peace with England. We
want friendship with the English peo-
pie. We want our proper place In
the British empire and to bury faith
oms deep in the oceans of oblivion
and memory, the wrongs, the miser-
les and the expressions Of the past. 81
T. P. O'Connor. speaking at. the st.
Patrick's banquet at Liverpool said,
This is the brightest and happfest
st. Patrick's day any Of us has ever
seen. Ireland's deliverance is close
at hand. The first step towards the
realization Of Sir Edward Grey's ar
bitration proposals must be reconcil-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17

great Mexican's adventurous career.
The partially paralyzed, grizzled old
seaman, In whose temporary keeping
Dtaz was then, IL Captain Samuel f.
Phillips. and he related today how
the present president, then an outlaw
and q rebel, re-entered his country
In 1876, alone and unaided, under the
very eyes Of those who were hunting
him down. Captain Phillips said:
I'm the spring Of 1876 I,was in COM
mand Of the City Of Havana. a steam
er that did considerable cargo busi-
ness. and carried few passengers
between Central and South American
ports ana Gulf ports. The usual rev.
olution was going on then. Among
the passengers who came aboard the
City Of Havana, at New Orleans, was
Quaker.
Our flrst stopping place was Tam
ptco. We found there q large de-
tachment Of Mexican troops. They
wanted transportation to Vera Cruz,
and We had to take them.
"The Mexican troops were idline
around the deck. smoking. sleeping,
chatting and few Of them gambling,
when all OF q sudden q figure, COM
pletely nude. rushed out Of the Quak-
er's Ftateroom. I was sitting aft,
near the gangway, when the nude
figure 'sprang by, rushing between
the files Of Mexicans soldiers, who
were too astounded to make any
movement. and clambered over the
after rail.
"He plunged into the water. Or
dered a boat lowered at once, for the
harbor is infested with sharks.
Don't you know that man." the
I q J. clerk whispered to me. IT'S
|RR, Diaz. the outlawed insur-ec-
to. r. him co.
"'Bh Ssharks?'
"'Let h Ike his chance plead
ed the maif1 He's brave man.
But the b. -as in the water,
and and when it cssS 1up with him he
When he was taken back to his
stateroom again the officer in charge
Of the troops stepped up.
want that man arrested he
said. That is Porfirio Diaz. I know
him.
"And that told him, pointing to
the stern mast, where the stars and
stripes were flying, 'is the American
flag. I don't care anything more
about your revolutions than do
about your mosquitoes.'
II did not know until we reached
Vera Cruz again Just when and where
Diaz had got of my ship. But I
learned then that he had escaped a.
a Nghterman,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17

Some Irtshmen Asld that he was
born on March s,'rhle others con-
tended that his birthday was on the
lext day, and while they contendei
a solon bent on: peace suggested to
split the difference" by adding the
two dates. and % came Patrick by
his birthday, March IT,,
If the legendary story Of the good
saints doings 10 to have any Gre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
ERICKSON FREED
ON ARSON CHARGE
Verdict Of Acquittal Instructed
BY Judge Pollock at Hills.
boro Today

Hillsboro. N. D., March 17-Under
instructions from Judge Pollock, q
verdict Of acquittal was found in the
district court today by the jury in the
case against Edward K. Erickson.
Mr.. Erickson. Portland merchant,
was accused Of arson in the first de-
gree, and the state failed to connect
him with the fire which destroyed
his place Of business last fall, and Of
which he was said to have knowledge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
MANY INDICTED

Alaskan Coal Land Cases Are Being
Vigorously Pushed by Government.
Washington, March 17.-Out OF
1000 old coal locations in Alaska
which the government, through the
general land ONCE is investigating
for frauds, $40, covering more than
100000 acres, are involved directly
or indirectly in the indictments 80
far returned by the grand juries in
Spokane. Tacoma. Detroit and Chi
cago. Although the Ballinger-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
ABELS0N JURY
IS STILL OUT
Given Case at 1880 O'clock
Thursday Night-No Report
Made at 3 Today

Bottineau, N. d., March 17.-since
1880 o'clock last night the jury in
the hands of which rests the fate OF
VIM. Abelson. accused Of the murder
Of F. w. Shredder. has been in re-
tirement considering the case. No
report had been made up to O'Clock
this afternoon.
Abelson's case went to the Jury aft
er q trial Of four days duration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
ASSAULTED BY THUG
Man In Minot Declares He Was At.
tackled on 500 Train.

Minot, N. D., March 17-Charges
are made by Charles Zatterstrand,
that he was assaulted by thug and
severely beaten while he was q pas.
senger on 500 train near this city
now in Minot Zatterstrand declares
that he was seated In the smoking car
of the train when the man assailed
him. The identity Of the thug is not
known to the authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
DIAZ WAS BRAVE .

Sea Captain Tells How Future Mexi.
can President Avoided Arrest.
Rockville Center, R. l.. March II.
This humble little village has AZ .
resident an old sea captain, on whose
ship President Porfiro Diaz Of Mexico
was once fugitive passenger in dis
guise during critical period in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
LIFE SENTENCE
Killed Man Who Had Tilted Her and
Pied INSANITY

Pied Insanity
Harrington. Neb., March ia YER
dict Of murder in the first degree.
with imprisonment for life, was re-
turned this morning by the jury in
the case Of Mrs. Maggie Davis, the ac-
cused slayer Of Ira Churchill. Mrs.
Davis killed Ira Churchill while he
was milking COW on his farm near
Coleridge, Neb., November 2, last.
Her defense was insanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17

kindred in American on the occasion
Of our national anniversary. All Sec
tons OF the Nationalist party are
ready for cooperation in testing to the
uttermost Mr.. Asquith's home rule
pledges. He Is certain to offer q con-
siderable measure Of devolution next
year, II his bill abolishing the lords
veto can be forced into law this ses-
sion. Therefore Mr.. Redmond and the
members Of the all for Ireland par
ty are entirely at one in supporting
the bill.
"The difference between us is that
Mr.. Redmond's friends believe that
the veto bill and home rule can best
be carried by constituting the Irish
party, for all purposes and at any cost
to ireland In other matters, a wing Of
the Liberal party in their party war
fare against the Unionists. We, on
the contrary, believe that by involv-
ing ireland in British party quarrels
we shall be making 1t impossible to
carry home rule against the solid
Unionist opposition and an Irish pro-
testant minority drived to bay, while
II Ireland's' strength was wisely en-
ployed nothing would be easier than
to bring about q settlement Of both
the lords and the home rule problems
by general consent, in the better spir-
t which is now beginning to show
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
Hatton Takes Action.


'Hatton, a mass meeting of farmers
and business men was held in this
city for. the. purpose of discussing the
proposed reciprocity treaty.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. H. E. Garfield, the president oi
the Commercial club. The meeting
organized by electing E. G. Aake1
chairman, and +. e. Tufte secretary
The chairman stated the objects OF
the meeting After several of those
present had made remarks on the
subject, NJ. F. Hegge introduced the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
eve, the farmers, business men and
citizens Of Hatton and vicinity con-
denim the attitude taken by the ad-
ministration in pressing the passage
Of the present reciprocity bill.
1--WE further condemn. the present
agreement as unjust and unfair mas
much as It discriminates against the
agricultural portion Of our people
placing all the agricultural products
on the free list without any recon-
pense whatever.
I'VE heartily endorse the action
taken by our senator's and representa-
tives regarding the reciprocity bill.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
request the United States senators
and representatives, from North Da-
kota to use all honorable means to
defeat the present reciprocity bill.
"And be It further resolved, that q
copy Of this resolution be sent to each
Of our United States senators and rep
resentatfves In congress"
All that expressed their ideas in re-
gard to the question were heartily in
favor of it and when the resolution
was voted on 1t was adopted unani-
mously.
It was moved and carried that this
meeting request all commercial clubs.
and others that may be interested In
the question, to hold meetings Of pro-
test against the pending reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
.O|Az MAY HAVE
TO ABD|CA1E
This Is One Of the Peaca Con.
ditions Demanded by the
Insurrectos "

FL Paso, Tex, March 1.-THE
Mexican rebels will continue their
war against the government. Of Presi-
dent Diaz despite the assurances that
Senor Limantour, minister of finance,
had started plans for the termination
of the Mexican revolution. There
of the Mexican revolution There
will be no pause in the hostilities,' ''
said Senior Gonzales Cara, insur-
recto secretary OF state. with the
threat Of the :. Mexican government
hanging over us that we will be shot
without trial. our fight for liberty
and for-ths setting up permanently Of
the Madero government will con
tinue. No overture for peace will be
considered official by us until it has
come from Mexico City. It must
come with the promise that President
Diaz will retire on the ground that
his election was not regular"
notwithstanding this assertion the
report Of Lmantour's exertion in be-
half Of peace created q profound i'm
preston In insurgent ranks. It is
known that q courier has been dis
patched to the field to inform Fran
cisco i. Madero, the revolutionary
president, OF the latest phase.
Madero has already been made ac-
quainted with the preliminaries. It
is said that no negotiations will be
undertaken without his approval Of
the terms of the armistice.
Battle Being Waged.
San Diego, Cal. March 17.-Barri-
caded in the adobe houses Of little
hamlet of Tecate, nine insurrectos
are being bombarded today by q
force Of Mexican soldiers which at
tackled the place at daylight. The
soldiers comprise Com pany f..
Eighth Mexican infantry. Guided by
Jose Morales. who was run out Of
Tecate by the rebels last week. they
surrounded Tecate early today and
opened fire on the houses and the
rebel camp. Two rebel guards. fell
at the first fire. The rebels under
the leadership Of Rodriguez attempt
ed to escape and Rodriguez with
fourteen others managed to break
through the Gordon. Two Mexicans
were killed in this sorue. Nine in
surrectos. unable to get away, barri.
caded themselves IN house in
Tecate and are fighting to death with
the federals. The latter number
eighty men. They have lost two kill.
ed and six wounded. The rebels
numbered thirty-one men when sur.
prised. Two were killed, five wound.
ed and fifteen escaped to the hills
where a detachment Of troops 10 pur-
suing them. The destruction of this
band relieves Tijuana Of the fear of
invasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
Opposition to Canadian Reel
procity Has Aroused Indig.
nation. Of Farmers
VALLEY CITY CONVENTION
PROPOSES STATE meeting
Favors Sending Delegation to Con.
gress to Appear Before the Commit.
tees Of Congress to Show the linus.
tce Of the. Scheme.

Valley City. N. D.. March 17.-At
the convention Of farmers In this city
q special committee named by Presi-
dent Delaney Of the Farmers club
reported In favor Of q state meeting
on the question of the Canadian reci-
proctty treaty and authorized Mr.. De-
Lancey to name committee of five,
OF which he was to be the chairman,
to act with other committees or dele
cations from various sections of the
state in a state wide movement
against the measure.
Several meetings have already been
neld In various parts Of the state look
Ing toward some such movement. 1t
is now proposed to call a state meet
Ing at which various counties or iu-
dtctal districts shall be represented.
This convention will arrange to
send delegation to Washington to
appear before the senate and house
committees. Senator'S Gronna and
McCumber have extended an invita-
tton to the people Of the state to be
heard in the senate and a like invita-
ton Will be extended by the house.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the reciprocity question by the
SVAA ASOAASAOu uAou0 lilo 1Ol1OWlu8 report
Whereas, the so-called Canadian
reciprocity treaty which is soon to be
acted upon by congress in special SEES
sion Is unfair and unjust to the North
Dakota farmer. therefore be it
Resolved, that the chairman. of the
convention be and is hereby instruct
Cd to name committee of five of
which he shall be chairman to act in
conjunction with other committees or
delegations which may be named in
the various counties Or judicial dis
trtcts for state convention, to be
calle1sinf the near future to take t,p
whatever steps may be necessary to
defeat. If possible, this. so-called reci-
procity measure in the congress Of
the United States, '''''..
"That this committee be and is
hereby instructed to- act on behalf Of
this convention in the proposed state
convention and to pledge on it's be-
half whatever funds are necessary to
send delegation to Washington or
to defray any other necessary ex-
penses incurred in an earnest and
state wide endeavor to defeat this
pernici0us measure"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-17
iations with the irish people through
self government"

London. March. list Patrick's
day-the home rule bill will be in
troduced for Ireland next year and
after that great reforms demanded
by the dsmocraciss Of England. Scot
land and Wales. We are proud that
st: PstrickS day. slgt1s Ands ireland
llli OF hope and ssagar expectation.
We all believe that the. parliament
bill will be passed into law in a few
weeks and that thus the last obstacle
to home rule will be removed. The
breakdown Of the house of lords bar
rier has been due to ireland. One Of
our NOSE powerful aids has been and
10 today, the sympathy Of the AAmeri-
can people.
John Redmond"
The evening world., 1911-08-22
D|STR|CT-ATTORNEY
IS PROBING DRE|ER
MARRIAGE TANGLE
Young Artist Said He Had
Never Been Welded
Before.

District Attorney Clarke OF prooklyr
began an investigation to-day into the
Edward Trumbull Smith = Katherine
Sophie Dreier marriage tangle, which
has deeply stirred social circles in that
borough, and learned that when the
young London artist applied 10 Deputy
City Clerk Joseph V. scully OF Brook
lyn for a marriage license he -wore
he had never been married before
and had never beer divorced.
When the family OF Miss Dreier an
nounced yesterday hat the marriage
was null and void because OF a previ-
GUS marriage. It was intimated that the
bridegroom had confessed an earlier
marriage before getting his license t.
we'd Miss Drs;sr. II was stated by Mr.
Beattys, counsel for the Dreier family
that the discovery OF the former mar
riage and the continued existence of Q
Mrs. Edward Trumbull Smith In Eng
land annulled the preier marriage. e.
In beginning his inyestigation into u,
case to-day Mr., Clarke promised Il
prosecute II TO tAe l%Init,
III we find that the crime OF hlsamN
or perjury has been committed" sal,
Mr.. Clarke, the case will be at one
submitted 10 the Grand Jury"
In his application FOR a license th'
young artist said he was t~wenty-sevei
years old. Miss Dreier stated her ag,
as thirty-three.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
bEATT|E FINDS
NEW WITNESS TO
HELP HIS CASE


sheriffs worked a score OF detectives
employed by the defense. Every pre-
caution is being taken by Harry NJ.
Smith and lin Carter, Beattle's attor-
neys, and II they can help II no man
whoShas ever expressed an opinion as
to their clients guilt will take mis-
place in the jury box.
The records OF the twelve men already
chosen were scrutinized by detectives
for the defense to-day. and II any OF
them prove unsatisfactory. the precious
peremptory challenges of the defense
will be used.
Henry Beattle's excursion yesterday
to the little brick court house, four
teen miles away, frightened him up
more than anything since his arrest.
and he hummed popular songs In his
cell at Henrico County Jail to-day. with
great zest. But the strain OF conine-
ment Is telling on his nerves and the
prison pailor shows. In his face.
Detectives employed by the defense
searched for the author OF an anony-
nous letter received to-day. TIE
writer. u man. says he bought the
gun with which Mrs, Beattie was muir
dered and declared he could prove II.
Ha wrote a detailed history OF the
weapon. and closed his letter with the
confession that he killed the woman.
The remarkable detail exhibited In the
confession-such as the distance from
which the man says he shot Mrs.
Beattie-interested counsel for the de-
Tense.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
H EASIEST WAY TO
SHAMPOO THE HEAD

Mrs, Mac Martyr. writing in the
Oakland Tribune, on Care Of the
Hair in Summertime" says: "Hot
weather months. with their dust.laden
atmosphere. compel one to indulge
frequently in shampoos in order u
keep the hair clean, fluffy and lustrous.
"A delightfully."- cooling and soothing
shampoo can be had with ~canthrox.
which is very beneficial to both hair
and scalp, and so easy to use that Wis
iting q shampoo parlor 10 unnecessary
Get a package Of Aranthrox and dis
solve a ~teaspoOnful in hot water. Rub
hing a little at a time on the head
creates q rich, cleansing lather that
removes every particle Of dust, dan
druf and excess oil. After rinsing the
hair will dry quickly and become soft,
fluffy and very brilliant. "-Advt.