davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27

Councilman w. w. Windle has
swapped his residence on Tyler
street to Thomas Whitney aud T..
c. Monnich for a tract OF land
north of Linnton. Mr.. Windle also
closed a deal this week for two lots
on the corner of Willamette boule-
ward and Tyler street. J, II. Fletcf-
er was the former owner OF the
same.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27

The st. Johns Cleaning, Press
ing & Dye Works have moved their
establishment from South Jersey
street and will occupy the building
vacated by the Fashion Pressing
Parlor on West Philadelphia street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27

have customers to buy houses
and lots OH instalments. What
have you to listl-S. l.. Dobie, 40
n. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27
Local and Otherwise

The Realty Board is becoming
quite active and are making plans
for strenuous advertising cam.
paign.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27

Subscribe for the St. Johns Review
and keep posted on the doings Of
the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27

For Ient-A large six room
house, newly kalsomined. close in,
on South Jersey street; SI2 a month.
Call Columbia 2o7. off
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-27

Subscribe for the Review and be
Happy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
C0NAN CONF|DANT
OF AN ACQu|1TAL
Is in Bismarck to Secure the
Record of the House
Proceedings

Bisnarck. n. D., March Judge
Cowan, who was impeached by the
house yesterday, arrived In Bis
marck this afternoon and in state
ment to the press declared that his
visit here at this Time is only to Sc
cure the record of the action taken
by the house that he might prepare
for the trial Of the case before the
senate. The impeached jurist has
every confidence that he will be
quite able to clear himself Of the
charges when the matter is brought
on for public trial.
Late this afternoon Speaker Han
ley appointed Geo. Homes of Di-
vide, Hanson Of Barnes, O'Connor of
Grand Forks, Nestos of Ward and
Norheim of Mckenzie as members of
the board of managers to prepare ar
ticles Of impeachment and present the
case before the senate. This board
is empowered to employ necessary
counsel.
In the senate Steele of Renville
introduced a resolution providing for
the appointment of a Judge for the
Second judicial district to act during
the pendancy Of the trial of Judge
Cowan. The resolution was made a
special order for 4:30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
ROBIN ENTERED
PLEA Of GUILTY
Defaulting Banker Gould Not
Work Successful Insanity
Stunt Before Jury

New York. March Jos. G. Robin,
former president OF the Washington
Savings bank. entered plea Of guilty
IN the supreme court today, on the
charge Of grand larceny Of $4,000
from the bank. The Jury to try him
had been already selected when he
entered his plea.
Although the jury selected after
two days tedious work was ready to
try Robin, in the supreme court re-
ports persisted before the convening
OF court that the necessity Of placing
the evidence In the case before Jury
men would be obviated by the
presentation Of a plea of guilty for
Robin. A consultation Of his counsel
and friend. It was said, had result
ed in the conclusion that an insanity
plea would not stand, In as much 40
one jury has already, despite unani-
nous medical testimony to contrary.
declared the fallen banker sane.
Robin, whose financial operations
caused the closing Of three banks in
cluding the Northern bank, the MAIN
stay Of his chain Of financial institu-
in Berlin, has been prohibited from
ings of the larceny Of $4,000 from
the Washington Savings bank Of
which he was president and from
which his total misappropriation
are alleged to be 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
HOLLAND USES
DRASTIC Law
Have Excluded British Subject
From Territory to Retail
late on Germany

Rotterdam, Holland, March IL
Rudolf B. Tinsley, director Of the
Uranium steamship line, who is now
in Berlin, has been prohibited from
returning to Holland. This drastic
action Of the Dutch authorities ts the
outcome Of the transatlantic emf
grant traffic dispute which arose
from Germany's refusal to permit
Russians returning from America
aboard the steamer volturno to pass
through Germany. Tinsley is Brit
ish subject. The order of the crown
forbidding his presence in Holland
was received this morning by the
chief commissioner Of police. It is
based upon the law governing the
residence of foreigners In Holland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01

er motion comes. by reason of Speaker
Hanley's ruling yesterday that the
determination Of. the Cowan case by
vote last Friday with the clincher
attached did not have the effect Of
preventing the question from again
being brought up: Sorlie in the chair
at the time declared the motion out
of order.
Kyllo's bill prescribing clearance
between tracks Snd obstruction at the
sides passed the house by vote of
Sc to 80 after AN attempt had been
made to indefinitely postpone.
Duis in senate, supporting the bill
to prohibit lobbying, declared that
there had been an unusual amount Of
disgraceful lobbying in Bismarck dur
ing the present session. The bill was
passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01

Chicago, March 1.-The efforts to
settle the strike of the linotype oper-
ators continued today. The morning
papers consisted of four pages only.
The evening papers promised at least
that much. The morning papers made
no attempt to print advertising mat
ter and the reading matter was con-
densed as for as possible. The strike
works a particular hardship on the
reading public at present, owing to
the great interest in the primaries of
yesterday and in the developments in
United States senate. The usual fore
noon edition of the evening papers
were not issued. The publishers
hoped to put two editions on the
street in reduced form, instead Of the
customary half dozen or more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
KAK|M KHAN WAS
KILLED IN DEN
Notorious Indian Outlaw Rid
died by Rain Of Lead From
Machine Gun

Peshawur, British India, March l.
The notorious outlaw, Hakim Khan,
who has been for years a thorn in the
side of the northwest frontier forces,
was surprised today with thirty of
his followers in a cave, by a British
force under the command Of Lieut..
Col. Sir George Ross-Keppel, chief
commander and agent to the governor
general Of the northwest frontier
province. Hakim refused to surren-
der and the machine gun rained lead
into the den until all but five Of the
party were killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
Mine MERGER
s .ENJ0|NED
-:.
Michigan Properties May Be
Restrained: From Forming
q Trust

Grand Rapids, Mich, March L.
United States District Judge Swan
of Detroit today, granted a tempor-
ary Injunction III the case of Good
frey M. Hyams of New York against
the Calumet and Hecla Mining COM
pany and set March % as the date Of
hearing. The action Ii to prevent the
merger of the Calumet and Hecla and
Osceola companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01

pOSlClOn taken Dy MIN. He said, too,
that Mr.. Default had intimated at the
Jamestown meeting that he had been
afraid to 60 home. but Mr.. Pendray
felt that there was no one in James
town of whom he was afraid.
Mr.. Streeter felt the house was en-
titled to statement from Mr.. De-
Nault, while Mr.. Tuttle did not be-
lieve that II he had been called liar
by man at one time during the day,
he did not feel that he cared very
much what might have been said at
any other time during the day.
Thompson of Ward also arose to a
question Of personal privilege and
asked Mr.. Default to explain the
statement that he made at jamestown
with reference to his position, salts
factory explanation Of which was
forthcoming.
Doyle of Foster believed Mr.. De-
Nault should have an opportunity Of
presenting his address. while O'Con-
nor of Grand Forks made q talk in
favor of dropping the question. which
resulted in an earnest plea from Mr..
Pendray that his own position in the
matter be vindicated.
Quoting: who steals my purse,
steals trash; who filches from me my
good name robs me of that which
does him no good and makes me poor
indeed"
IF he didn't make the statement all
he has to do is to deny it. If he did
we are entitled to an apology, and un-
TIL such a time I'll never take my seat
at the side Of the assassin of char
acter."
Final disposition was made Of the
matter by the adoption Of the resolu-
tion making 1t the sense Of the house
Nat IL the remarks charged were
~. Ide, that they we're untrue and un-
|Se ! for. ~
.:\M> Love Feast
RehSex >Qtatiye Default made q
public .,gy to the house this aft
ernoon fo<x marks made by him at
the mass ! ing of citizens in
jamestown 1nemas%,1ta,a, Ia sturday evening.
made his statement Richard Pendray
whose attitude in the matter yester-
day had brought on the rich fight
over the remarks In question, also
offered an apology to the house for
certain statements he had made to
the house yesterday. Immediately
the apologies had been rendered amid
q hearty round Of applause from the
house representatives. Pendry and
Walters who have refrained from sit
ting in their own seats since the
present week opened because Of De-
Nault's remarks at the jamestown
meeting, shook hands with Default
and resumed their places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
London Notified.

London. March 1.-Sir Alan
Johnstone. British minister at the
Hague. reported to the foreign Office
today the action Of the Dutch govern
ment in excluding from Holland
Rudolf B. Tinsley, a British subject
and director Of the Uranium Steam
ship company, British concern.
Communications on the subject are
being exchanged between the two
capitals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
NO MORE GOLD
Congress Will Stop the Coming When
Bill Is Signed


Washington, March THE mints
will stop clicking off gold coins as
soon as President Taft signs the bill
which congress has passed permitting
the secretary Of the treasury to is
sue gold certificates against gold bull
lion and foreign gold coin.
Although no more gold will be COIN
ed for about three years, there will be
plenty on hand in the treasury vaults
for all who want it, and in the mean
while treasury ofiicials estimate the
government will save about 100000
year.
Some readjustment of the forces of
the mlnts will be necessary but there
will be no wholesale reductions Of
forces as the demand for silver coins,
nickels and pennies Is heavy and
shows no signs of abatement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
Great Fight Ended in Victory
For the Senator This
Afternoon
AGREEMENT TO VOTE WAS
REACHED LATE YESTERDAY
Senators Pleased at the Prospect Of
Being Able to Give Attention to the
Public Business Demanding the At.
tentfon Of Congress.

Washington, March The senate
today by vote Of 46 to 40, sustained
William Lorimer's title to q seat from
the state Of Illinois. defeating the
resolution Of Senator Beveridge de-
claring him not legally elected a
member Of the senate. Lorimer was
not present when the vote was TAX
en-.
The agreement reached yesterday
just before the senate adjourned that
a vote on the Lorimer case would be
taken at 1880 o'clock today, brought
the senator's to the capitol this morn
ing more or less enthusiastic over the
prospect Of determining the matter
which has been thrashed out on the
floor for many weary weeks.
They were pleased, also at tho
prospects Of transacting the urgent
public business upon which action IL
imperative and getting before the up
per house the varied legislation that
has been hanging in the balance un-
til such time as q disposition was
made OF the Junior senator from I'LL.
-nois. The action today was upon
the Beveridge resolution.
Resolved that William Lorimer was
not duly and legally elected to seat
in the senate Of the United States by
the legislature of the state Of Illi-
nois."
The negative votes therefore were
cast by those favoring Lorimer's re-
tention of his seat.
McCumber of North Dakota voted
for Lorimer and Gronna against.
Crawford of South Dakota voted
against and Gamble for Lorimer.
LaFollette of Wisconsin voted for
Lorimer and Stephenson against.
The Vote
The entire vote follows:
Nays (for Lorimer): Republicans
Bradley. Brandage, Briggs, Bulkley.
Burnham, Burrows. Carter, Clarke, Of
Wyoming, Crane. Cullom. Curtis. De-
pew, Dick, Dillingham;, Dupont, Flint.
Frye. Gallinger. Gamble. Guggenheim.
Hale. Hepburn. Kean, McCumber,
Nixon, Oliver. Penrose, Perkins. Piles.
Richardson, Scott, Smoot, Stephen
son, Warren and Wetmore.
Democrats-Bailey. Bankhead, Fos-
ter, Fletcher, Johnstone, Paynter.
Simmons. Smith of Maryland, Thorn
ton. Tillman and Watson.
Ayes against Lorimer): Republi-
cans-Beveridge. Borah, Bourne. Bris-
tow, Brown, Burkett. Burton, Clappu
Crawford, Cummins, Dixon, Gronna,
Jones, LaFollette, Lodge, Nelson,
Page, Root. Smith Of Michigan. Suth-
erland, Warner and Young.
Democrats - Bacon. Chamberlain,
Clarke of Arkansas, Culbertson. Da-
Wis, Gore. Martin, Monroe. Newlands,
Overman, Owen, Percy, Raynor.
Shively. Smith Of South Carolina.
Stone, Swanson and Taylor.
Lorimer did not vote. Taliaferro
was in his seat but did not respond
to his name. Cullom's vote was await
ed with interest as both sides claimed
him. He voted for Lorimer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
RUE[F ONE step
NEARER THE PEN
Order For His Commitment
Made by Superior Judge
Lawler Today

San Francisco. March An order
committing Abraham Ruef to the San
Quontin penitentiary, where he will
serve term Of fourteen years for the
bribing Of Supervisor John ]. Furey,
was made by Superior Judge William
p. LaWler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
TIE H0STQlT|Es
MAY Be RESUMED
Bonilla May Declare Armstice
Off. IF Candidate is Not
Selected Today

Cieba, Honduras, March 1.-Unless
the peace conferes at Puerto Cortez
agree today upon candidate for pro-
visional president, Manuel Bonilla is
expected to declare the armistice of
and renew hostilities. The revolu-
tionary leader demands the selection
of one of the three candidates pro-
posed by his peace commissioners as
q first condition of the agreement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
HOUSE WAS IN
A TURMOIL Of
EXCITEMENT
Streeter and Hyland Passed
Lie Over Lobbying
Charge
SPEAKER F|NAlE TOOK
HAND AND CALLED ORDER
Said 1t Was Time Boys Play Was
Cut Out and Directed O'Connor to
Sit Down-Streeter Did Not Garry
Out His Threat.

bismarck, N. d., March line ne
was passed on the floor of the house
this morning between d. r. Streeter
of Emmons county and F. H. Hyland
of Ramsey county. when the two be-
came involved in a quarrel over the
privileges of the floor being extend
ed to d. E. Crowley of Dickinson. For
8 few minutes the house was in q
turmoil of excitement and It took
several moments for Speaker Hanley
to regain control of the body and to
place the warning combatants in their
seats. 1t was shortly after the morn
ing session opened that the trouble
arose, Hyland arising and calling the
attention Of the chair to the fact that
Mr.. Crowley was on the floor Of the
house talking to Representative Cor
der of Bottineau county and Hyland
declared that he was lobbying. which
act was against the spirit Of the
house rules.
Speaker Hanley stated that any
member had a right to raise such OBJ
jections. Mr.. Streeter Of Emmons
then gained the recognition Of the
chair and in q brief address declared
that the action of Mr.. Hyland was en-
tirely out Of keeping with what had
been seen on the floor Of the house
several days ago when. he said, men
had rushed on the floor and had lit
orally lifted members from their seats
to vote. It was an insult that was
uncalled for. he declared.
Hyland made brief reply when
Streeter again arose and declared that
the action Of the Ramsey county men,
ber was without precedent, and then
he INDUCED in bit Of personality and
concluded with the statement that the
member making the complaint against
Crowley had himself been pushed
from his chair to cast a vote several
days ago. Streeter having reference
to the Cowan fight.
"It's lie." shouted Hyland and the
next moment Streeter started toward
the Ramsey county man grabbing q
book. but he did not carry out his
evident intention. Then Mr.. Streeter
declared that he himself had seen
what had been going on in the rear
Of the house and that he had spoken
the truth. Mr.. Hyland then. on a
question of personal privilege, declar-
ed that any statement to the effect
that he had been raised from his
chair to vote was damnable lie.
At this point, with Hyland and
Streeter both engaged In heated
conversation. Speaker Hanley took a
hand and called for order. refusing
to recognize either Of the combat
ants and also refusing to recognize
O'Connor of Grand Forks, who also
attempted to speak but who was
promptly directed by the speaker to
''sit down"
With order restored Speaker Han
ley contended that it was about time
that this boys play be cut out Street
er, gaining the chairs recognition
stated that he merely wished to call
the attention Of the speaker to the
fact that he had not been the aggres-
sor in the case and in that statement
the chair concurred. Discussing the
question Of personal privilege, Han
ley declared that no man gaining such
privilege had the right to lobby on
the floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
HARMON MOVES
POLITICIAN UP
Makes State Democratic Chair.
man Hugh L. Nichols Lieu
tenant Governor

Muskegon. Mich, March 1.-While
Hugh L. Nichols of Cincinnati, Ohio,
state chairman of the Democratic
party, was attending the Democratic
convention here today he was noti-
fed by wire by Governor Harmon
that he had been appointed lieutenant
governor to fill the vacancy caused
by the election of Atlee Pomerene to
the United States senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01

Washington, March 1.-The house
today passed the bill recommended by
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
providing that none Of the $290.000.-
900 of the Panama canal bonds au-
thorized in the Payne tariff law shall
be received as security for circulat-
ing notes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
WOMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN SMASH
Buggy in Which She Was Rid
ing Struck By Train-Two
Injured

Sheyboygan, Wis, March 1.-NIiss
Jennie Brasser. aged 19, is dead and
her mother, Mrs. Jacob Brasser and
Abraham Dulmas. aged 21 years. we're
seriously injured as the result of an
accident at Ostberg this afternoon
when the buggy they were riding in
was struck by Chicago and North
western train. The horse was killed
and the buggy demolished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
L. Walters,
-"Richard Pendray.'

Following, as 1t did, the strenuous
session Of the house in which the
Impeachment resolutions against Cow
an had been adopted, this new ques-
tion almost brought the house into
another fray of equal intensity, al
though not of such serious nature,
being at times injected with spirit
Of humor that failed to prevail, how
ever for any great length of the time
because of the serious objection that
was raised by many for being SO class
ed in the event that such statement
was made by Mr.. Default.
Mr.. Default, asked by Mr.. Pendray
to either deny or admit the making Of
the statement, refused to dc SO, ell
though he did ask to have permission
TO submit to the house the entire re-
marks made by him. This the house
would not stand for, feeling that IL
the statement in question had been
made, that any modification Of 1t
away from tho fact that It had been
made.
AS Il conclusion of the argument a
resolution was adopted making It the
sense Of tho house that in the event
the statements charged to Mr.. De-
Maui: were made, that they We're un-
true and uncalled for.
Since Monday morning, when first
information came to Bismarck Of the
peNau;t address there has been more
or less interest in the question and
intlmation Of the fun that actually
occurred was given during the de-
bate over the Cowan resolutions.
When the communication had been
read NJ. Pendray explained briefly
what had occurred. Mr.. Default
made statement to the house stat
ing that he. wished to submit to the
body the address in question and that
# the house felt that an apology was
necessary, that it would be made.
Mr.. Price felt that the manly way
out Of the proposition was for Mr..
Default to make statement on the
question, admitting or denying the
charge, and he felt that the house
would be quite willing to accept an
apology on the question.
Mr. Pendray felt that only through
a public, apology, from Mr.. Denault
or majority expression from the
house could he be vindicated as to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
BANDITS GOT
WRONG TRAIN
One They Intended to Hold Up
Carried 100000 in
Gold

st. Louis. March 1.-The police are
without trace today Of the two ban
dts who robbed the safe on Iron
Mountain train No. 4, in the city lin
it's after they had bound and gagged
the Pacific Express company's mos
senger. The messenger. M. M. Mo
Roberts, was closeted with his en-
ployers today.
The amount Of money secured by
the robbers has not been announced.
1t is thought the bandits had intended
to rob train No. 8, which came into
city on No. As time. The train which
was robbed arrived late. Train No. 8
brought into this city 100000 In gold
from Houston, Texas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-01
Colleagues From stutsman
Corrt,y- y Matter Before
zIouse
HOUSE FASsED RESOLUTION
OEh0uhC|hG the STATEMENT
Words Objected to We're Used ut In.
dignation Meeting on Cowan Case
nj Observation-Disclosures us As.
sassin of Character by Pendray.

Bismarck, N. D., March 1-"Indig-
nation" meetings which had become
quite the thing" in North Dakota
during the present and past week,
were reflected in very similar meet
ing of the house Of representatives
yesterday afternoon when w. B. De-
Nault, Representative from Stutsman
county, was, to use the vernacular of
the street, called" by his fellow
house members from Stutsman, Rich
ard Pendray and w. J.. Walters. for
certain statements credited to Mr..
Default and supposedly uttered at an
Indignation meeting in jamestown
last Saturday evening.
THE roll of dishonor" and the roll
of honor" were the subjects under
discussion, 1t being decls: :ed by Wal
ters and Pendray that Default, speak
ing at the Jamestown meeting, had
read list of fifty-six names of men,
bers Of the house who had voted last
week for the adoption Of the major
ity report on the Impeachment resolu-
ton by which proceedings under the
original complaint were done away
with as coming under the head Of
the roll Of dishonor," while the
names of those who had voted against
the postponement Of the resolutions
in question were read as being on the
roll of honor"
The question of personal privilege
was raised by the two members in
question in the following communi-
cation:
"At a meeting Of citizens of Stuts-
man county held at the city hall at
jamestown on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 25. 1911, Mr.. w. B. Default,
q member of the house Of representa-
tives, did read over a list Of fifty
six names among which were the
names of the undersigned and did de-
clare that they were roll Of dis
honor and we consider it reflection
is a fact, and If so. we request the
characters of the other fifty-four
members Of the legislature who were
thus assembled.
I'VE will request the speaker to ask
Mr.. Default to take the floor and to
state to the house whether or not this
is a fact, and If so we requets the
speaker to ask Mr.. Default to apollo
gize to the house.