davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
Miss Mary ]. Kendall Of
Rapid City Drew First
Number
LUCKY SON OF LUCKY
FATHER WON NUMBER 2
Father Drew Claim Number One in
Gregory County Five Years Ago and
Filed Adjoining the Town of GREG.
ory-Other Winners.

Gregory. s. D.. Oct. 24-rhe ad.
dress by Judge Witten, who has charge
Of the 1000 prizes in the Rosebud land
lottery, began at 10 o'clock this morn-
Ing. Great interest hinged upon the
winner of claim No. which Is valued
at $4,000. who was Mary ]. Kendall
Of 625 st. Joheph street, Rapid City,
8. D. Number was secured by Frank
D. Boyles. Gregory. S. D., who is a son
OF the man who drew the lucky mum.
ber five years ago in Gregory county
and fled adjoining the town of Gregg.
~. Number was secured by William
Bothmeyer, Mccain. Mr.; No. : by Sol
Charles G. Ordeze. Rapid City, 8. D.;
Neb. N'''' ' N''
Virginia Foster of Dallas and Doro.
thy Slaughter of Gregory drew lots to
see which Of them should have the
honor Of drawing out the first mum.
Der. The drawing will require three
first day and 5000 each Of the last
two days. making a total Of 5000.
The exercises before the drawing
were very brief. The Gregory band
played the national air, Misses Lena
Miller and Myrtle Bigsby sang "Just
Before the Drawing. Sweetheart" and
Judge Witten delivered an address.
AAS A.OS&>'~ "oo PdSASU Will people
from Gregory and Dallas and hundreds
Of visitors from the outside.
The first twenty-five winners fol.
low:
Mary J. Kendall. Rapid City.
Frank D. Boyles, Gregory, 8. D.
William Rothmeyer. Makane, Mo.
Solon D. johnson, Killerville, Wis.
Chas. w. Cordes. Box 164, Rapid
City. S. D.
Richard o'Malley. o'Neill, Neb.
Leonard Wellmaker. Omaha, Neb.
George K. Laban. Newton. Kans.
Clement ]. Deegling. Chicago. Ill.
Frieda Guthere, Fairfax, s. D.
Henry F. Chamberlain, Clifford, s,
D.
Emma Aureswald, Herrick, s. D.
]. Holm, Colome. s. D.
L. w. Splichel, Dodge. Neb.
Burns D. Andrews. Sargent. Neb.
Edward Dispaw, North Loup. Neb.
Michael J. McGarr, Piedmont, s. D.
Albert Neuman. Warrensburg, Ill.
Frank Bliha, Garnn Valley, 8. D.
Will Bett Armstrong. Ottumwa. Ia.
Frank Hakl. Tyndall. S. D.
Joseph L. Scull. Lincoln, Neb.
Nick A. Fandell, Mckmore, Ill.
Frank s. Richardson, 500 Falls, S.
Harry e. Ewywood. villisca. Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
DR.. ANNA SHAW
IS REELECTED
Again Heads National Wo-
mans Suffrage Association
BY Unanimous Vote

Loutsvilie. KY. Oct 24.-After half
Q day of womanly turmoil in which
feminine temper and legislative capa-
bilities sorely were tried, DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw of Moylan. Pa. presi-
dent since 1906 Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association, in
convention here, was reelected late
yesterday afternoon unanimously. Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House. Chicago,
Vile to accept the post. WAS elected
first vice president.
DR.. Shaw's election came after sew
eral sharp struggles in which the
eastern division of the suffragists
clashed T'ith those representing the
other sections of the country. Most
Of these clashes had to do with a pro-
tected transferring Of the national
headquarters from New York to Chi
erners as the storm center of Ameri-
can suffrage work.
Miss Shaw's reelection is believed
to have settled or postponed definite
decision on the removal Of headquar-
ters for year at least.
The convention rules provide NOM
nations by informal ballot, the three
receiving the highest number of votes
being declared nominees. In the first
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch of
Chicago 81, Miss Laura Clay of Lex
ington, KY, ~, Miss Kate NJ. Gordon
OF New Orleans 6, and Miss Caroline
Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich. one vote.
Mrs. McCulloch Immediately moved
that the informal ballot be declared
formal. The motion carried unani-
mously. the delegates rising to their
feet. cheering and giving Miss Shaw
the Chautauqua salute.
Miss Shaw pledged "every power
of body. mind and heart" to the work,
asked for suggestions from any suf-
fragist and referred feelingly to the
diamond starred suffrage flag passed
on to her after the death Of Susan
B. Anthony.
Miss Laura Clay, who received
eighty-four votes for first vice presi-
dent against 1876 for Miss Addams,
moved that Miss Adams election be
declared uynanimous, which was car
ried.
It was section Of the revised con-
stitution which provided for monthly
meetings of the official board, COM
posed Of national officers. that oc-
casioned numerous sharp exchanges
The section, amended 80 as to call
for meetings of the board at least
once IN every two months. finally was
volved the proposed headquarters
transfer and possibly the choice of
officers. 1t provoked heated debate.
Most Of the debate followed an an
nouncement by Miss M. Carey Thom-
as. president of Bryn Mawr college,
that three women had offered to sup
ply expense money to defray travelling
expenses Of officers going to the BIZ
monthly board meetings. Evidently
installing the peint, one delegate ir-
timated criticism Of the adminfstra-
ton by national officers of what has
been known as the Susan B. Anthony
$4,000 fund. Several arose at once
to protest, but Miss Shaw recognized
none. and, ex-cathedra. refuted the
insinuation Of injudicious use Of the
money. and with tears in her eyes, ex-
Olained the circrpo az q noas 4, .5at,,,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
WILL TESTIFY

opelousas. La, Oct. 24:-That thei,
client will take the stand to tell why
she killed young Allen Garland, the
Tulane student. in her home here q
month ago. was announced by attor.
neys for Mrs. Zee Runge McRea. wife
of the Frisco railroad official. placed
on trial here today.
Immediately following the killing
Mrs. McRea declared she shot the
youth to defend her honor. The an
nouncement that she will take the
stand stimulated expectations on the
part Of those who believe that ele-
ments more dramatic than those yet
revealed formed the background for
the killing.
That the state will ask for a ver-
dict Of first degree murder. which car
ries the death penalty in Louisiana,
regardless of sex. was indicated by the
prosecutors questioning. The state
apparently. too. believes the defense
will attempt to inject the "unwritten
law" into the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
2 8 4 5 6 z 8 9 R. H. E.
0 0 o o 0 o. 4
o O O 3 0 O o "A IL

at second. Thomas to Collins. Mat
hewson out Bender to Davis. No runs.
Second half-Murphy doubled to
right. taking third on a wild pitch to
Fletcher. Davis out, Mathewson to
Merkle. Murphy attempted to steal
home. Barry missed the ball. Murphy
run down by Meyers. Barry made an
infield single. The ball rolled along the
left field base line. Mathewson and
Herzog waiting for it to roll foul but
1t stopped on the line. On an attempt
ed hit and run play, Thomas fouled
to Meyers. No runs.
Third Inning
Devore fed to Oldring. Doyle fled
out to Baker. Snodgrass out, Barry
to Davis. No runs.
Second half-Bender out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Lord singled to right. He
was forced out d moment later by
Oldring. Collins struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning
Murray fed to Baker. Merkle struck
out. Herzog out. Davis unassisted. No
Second half-Baker doubled to left
center. Baker sfored on Murphy's
double to left. Murphy scored on Da-
Wis double to right. Davis reached
third on Barry's hit to Herzog. Barry
was out at first. Da"is came home on
Thomas fly to Murray. Bender out
at first by Fletcher. Three runs.
Fifth Inning
Fletcher out, Baker to Davis. Mey-
ers doubled to right. He was out
stealing third. Mathewson walked. De-
vore fled out to Lord. No runs.
Second half-Lord out. Merkle to
Mathewson. Oldring out, Herzog to
Merkle. Collins singled to right. Ba-
ker doubled to right. scoring Collins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
MISSED GUESTS
Reception Committee Went to Wron
Hotel for EinancierS

Reception Committee Went to Wrong
Hotel for Financiers.
Minneapolis. Oct. 24.-The appear
ance in Minneapolis today of Repre-
sentative Edward B. Vreeland Of New
York and Robert W. Bonynge Of COL
the latter member Of the national
monetary commission. created more
of ripple among chefs and walters
than in financial and banking circles.
Messrs. Vreeland and Bonynge We're
late to lunch.
At the Radisson hotel company
of Minneapolis bankers and business
men waited and waited for the money
experts. At the Dyckman hotel Mr..
Vreeland and Mr.. Bonynge lounged on
inviting settees. and wondered. The
visitors had gone to one hotel, the
reception committee to another. Long
after the appointed hour a scout from
the Radisson hotel discovered the
guests at the Dyckman hotel. and
piloted them to viands growing cold.
Two hundred men, bankers and
others, sat at the board. At luncheon
Mr.. Vreeland explained that tour
of the country was being made that
the views of business men on currency
reform might be obtained.
At the hearing following the lunch-
con F. A Chamberlain. e. W. Decker
and E. P. Wells. members of local
banking houses: Judge ]. b. Gilfillan
and T. B. Walker. the latter a lum-
ber baron. financier and art collector.
spoke. Sharp criticism of the So
called Aldrich currency plan was con-
spicuously absent. Mr.. Walker. how
ever. took occasion to endorse the
words of ]. ]. Hill at Springfield, ILL.,.
last week, accepting in their entirety
the utterances of the railroad builder.
He held that while the proposed sys-
ten, perhaps would not inspire the
confidence of everyone outside of
banking circles. 1t is said to inspire
the bankers. it is a stepping stone
to business solidarity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED NEW YORK IN
POSTPONED GAME BY SCORE Of 4 TO 2
Innings
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-The weather
for the fourth game between the
philadelphia Athletics and the New
YORK Giants in the series for worlds
championship is clear and cold. Stiff
wind Is blowing from the northwest.
The field Is still heavy from recent
rains.
Before o'clock there were several
hundred In line at Shibe park wait
Ing for the bleacher gates to open.
After o'clock there was 1000 per-
sons congregated about the entrance.
All the reserved seats were sold before
the first game was played a week ago
yesterday and crowd that taxed the
capacity of the big grounds was no
hand when play began. Both teams
were in fine condition for the game.
A weeks rest has tuned up the men
who were on the verge of staleness
and has enabled the pitchers to get
back their strength for the strenuous
work in the box.
The batteries for today are Mathew
son and Meyers for New York and
Bender and Thomas for Philadelphia
The umpires are Kneer and Con-
molly, Bennan and Plem.
First Inning
Devore reached first on an infield
single. Doyle drove to right center for
q triple, scoring Devore. Snodgrass
flew to Lord, Doyle scoring. Murray
out, Davis unassisted. Merkle struck
out.
Second half-Lord struck out. Old
ring famed. Collins singled to cen
ter. Baker struck out. No runs.
Second Inning
Herzog fled to Oldring. Fletcher sin
gled over Barry's head. Heyers safe
on high fly, but Fletcher thrown out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

Baker took third on the throw in.
Murphy struck out. One run.
Sixth Inning
Doyle walked. Snodgrass struck out.
Murray out. foul fly to Baker. Doyle
was doubled up at first.
Second half-Davis out, Herzog to
Merkle. Barry doubled to left, TAX
ing third on Thomas hit to Fletcher.
Thomas died at first. Herzog threw
Seventh Inning.
Merkle struck out. Herzog flied out
to Oldring. Fletcher singled to CEN
ter. Meyers out. Collins to Davis No
runs.
Second half - Fletcher fumbled
Lords grounder the running reaching
first. Oldring out. Merkle to Doyle.
Collins out. Merkle unassisted. Baker
walked. Murphy grounded out to
Merkle. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Brekker batted for Mathewson.
Broker out, Collins to Davis. Devore
singled to left. Doyle forced Devore
at second. Baker fumbled Snodgrass'
hard grounder and the runner was
safe at first. Murray fouled out to
Thomas. No runs.
Second half-Wiltse went in to pitch
for the Giants. Davis struck out
Barry doubled to right. taking third
on Fletcher's muff of Murray's return
Of the ball. On Thomas hit to Her.
zog Barry was run down between
home and third, Thomas taking second
on the play. Bender out, Merkle un-
assisted. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Merkle doubled to right. Herzoe
out, Baker to Davis. Merkle taking
third. Fletcher flied out to Collins
Meyers out, Collins to Davis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
MUCH MYSTERY N
W0MAN'S MURDER
Found Dead in Her Apart
ments With Body Cut and
Bruised

Indianapolis. Oct. 24.-Dr. Helen
Knabe was found dead. her body cut
and bruised, in the bed room of her
apartment today. The police are satis-
fled that she was murdered, but they
have been unable to discover clue
to the identity Of the murderer.
DR.. Knabe's body was found when
her assistant, Miss Katherine McPher-
son. entered the apartments. The
body and the bed upon which it lay
were covered with blood but no wea-
pom were found in any Of the rooms,
nor was it apparent that robbery had
been committed.
The police put aside their theory of
suicide when they examined DR..
knabe's body. and saw that the throat
had been slashed. There was no blood
on the dead woman's hands. No knife
was found in the rooms She was In
her night dress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
cid responsible for the original re.

held responsible for the original re-
port.
Another feature Of todays session
was an admission by Assemblyman
Joseph A. Domachowski that his
charge that he was offered a bribe
Of $500 to remain away from the
legislature at the time Of Stephen
sons election was a joke.
Demachowski's allegation was
made one of the specific charges
against Senator Stephenson. On the
witness stand he declared it was in
tended only as joke and he never
had been offered any bribe. Several
other witnesses testified they had
heard the assemblyman's charge and
were led by him to believe it was
true, but that they afterwards were
told by him 1t was not true.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
GETTING READY
FOR GRAND JURY
Both Sides Working on Evi-
dence For and Against
Rev. Richeson

Boston. Oct. 24.-1n preparation for
a special session of the Suffolk grand
jury next Thursday when the case of
Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson. pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist church Of Cam
bridge. charged with the murder Of
Miss Avis Linnell, District Attorney
Pelletier today went over the evidence
in the hands Of the police officials
and Richieson's attorneys continued
their work in establishing their clients
case. the trial Of which is expected
in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
THE PRESIDENT
IN MINNESOTA
Regulars and Insurgents
Join in Extending Wei
come to State

Mankato, Mimi. Oct. 24.-Presi-
dent Taft was welcomed formally to
Minnesota at Shakopee today, an
hour before he reached Mankato by
Governor Eberhart. United States
Senator Clapp and Congressman Da-
Wis. Nye and Miller. Senator Nelson
and the other members Of the con-
gressional delegation met him here.
Senator Clapp and Congressman Da-
Wis, insurgents who are understood
to oppose Taft's denomination by the
Republican National convention in
1912, travelled in the presidents pri-
vate car with the regular Republican
leaders Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

The queue cutting proclamation Of the
revolutionists has been posted bodily
at the entrance to the imperial con-
sulate here. To part with their an
Client badge of distinction went hard
with some Of the older men.
Secretary Long King Chong Of the
Chinese National association received
a letter today from Charles D. Hilles.
secretary to President Taft, acknowl-
edging the receipt of the telegram ask
Ing for the good offices of the United
States in preserving the neutrality Of
other nations during the war. MIR.
Hilles said he would place the matter
before the president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
CIRCUMSTANCES
POINT TO MURDER
Nude Body of Man Found in
a Swamp Near Colerain,
MINI.

Colerain. Mimi. Oct. 24.-rhe nude
body of an unidentified man has been
found in Muskeg swamp twelve miles
northeast of this city and has been
brought here. The circumstances in
dictate tina, the man was murdered and
carried to the spot where the body was
found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
TWO KILLED IN
POSSES FIGHT
Double Murderer Sought and
Deputy Sheriff Were the
Victims

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 24.-1n a
early today Cal. McRaile, wanted for
a double murder at Pineville, was
killed and Deputy Sheriff Thomas Of
the posse received wounds from which
he died later. The fight occurred in
the mountains near Clear creek.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
-FOUR THOUSAND
WERE KILLED
Reports of Damage Done by
Italian Bornbardnent Are
Given

Malta, Oct. 24.-In letters received
here from Benghazi, Tripoli, the writ
ers estimate the casualties among
the inhabitants resulting from the
bombardment by the Italian fleet at
1000. The British consulate was bad
~ damaged and Consul John Francis
who are British subjects and have
taken refuge in the British consulate,
were killed or wounded. Numerous
buildings, including the Maltese
church, were destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

tions of the so-called trust in addition
to being published in the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman.
The government asks injunctions re-
straining all the defendants from
continuing the acts of which COM
plant is made. The suit is in direct
charge of Clark McKercher, special
assistant to Attorney General Wicker
sham, who has directed the govern.
ment's fight against the alleged trust
all over the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
SUES PARTNER
Widow of Tom L. johnson Gets In
junction Against Dupont

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 24-On petit
tion of Mrs. Margaret j. johnson,
widow of the late Tom L. johnson, q
temporary order was issued in COM
mon pleas court this afternoon. re-
straining A. B. Dupont. the former
posing Of transferring or hypothecat-
ing securities in his possession which
she alleges he refuses to give up to
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
Government Hose Burned
\ But There Were 40 9th
4 er Disturbances %c1.
REVOLUTION IS SPREADING
. TO The NORTHERN PROVINCES
Rumors Afloat That Several Uprisings
Have Been Planned For the Next
Few Days in the Immediate Vicil,-
ity OF the Capital.

Shanghai. Oct. 34.-Kiu Kinng in
the province of IIiang 81 has fallen in
to the hands Of the rebels. The gov
ernment house was burned, hut there
were no other disturbances.
The rebels also capcured Hukow,
q fortified town fifteen miles east of
Kiu Kiang, and Hunkow. This indi-
Gates spread Of the revolution cast
ward. This capture also interrupts
communication between Shanghai and
Hankow. Thousands of refugees are
ported as likely i to faii into % the Ian
Of the revolution IN q few days. When
the rebels took Kiu Kiang and burned
the government house. It is reported
that a number ot officials were killed
Notwithstanding the presence in the
river of a number of Admiral Sa Ha
Chen Pings gunboats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
Saved His Face.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 24.-Newe
vas received here today that General
was sentenced to death for coward
ce. had committed suicide. Viceroy
fui Ching of Hu Peh and Human prov
noes escaped before he could be pun
shed for similar offense.
In Nan King the viceroy is disarm-
ng the new army In fear Of treach-
Try. retaining arms and military sup
llies while sending the soldiers to sta
ions In the loyal provinces. The find
ng Of thirteen cases Of dynamite there
Alarm.
Chinese BARRIERS here have been
working overtime cutting quenues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
ARMSTRONG IS
HELD TO COURT
The Alleged White SLAYER
Must Stand Trial on
Charge

Ninot. N. D.. Oct. 24.-David Arm.
strong Of GlenbGrn. who was arrested
yesterday on charge of holding Miss
Irene Sweewart In state of white
slavery was bound over to the dis
trict court by Judge Murray today
under $500 bonds. Miss Sweewar,
stated in the preliminary hearing
that since July she has been held
daily by Armstrong in state OF sub.
iection
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
TEN MEN REMAIN
Of THE vEN|RE
All Others of the 125 Except
Nine Have Been EliYni-
mated

Los Angeles. Oct. 24.-!Ten men OF
the first venire of 1875 men in the
Mcnamara murder trial answered to
their names when Judge Walter Bord.
well opened court today. Except for
the nine others in tho jury box all the
rest had been excused either in the
rapid fire preliminary examination OF
by Judge Borwel before the trial
opened. or i'll the subsequent battles
between the opposing counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

. . .
THE WEATHER.. =
North Dakota: Cloudy to. =
night and Wednesday. Cooler tc =
might. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-12
geritaatltdana in autralien.

0sit Der 5unebmenoen ausbrei-
tung oes ginfluiies nuo Der SER.
i6aft Der Mrbeiterpartei neb,nerl
in @uitralfen audi oie 9eltrebuuaen
gu, einen 8roouftionsbetrieb uad,
Dem anoern bon pripatlpirtidaftfi.
der 2eitung III Die 6es Staatcg
lber5ufibren unO otpar seiot lidJ
oieie Neigune ebenio in ben @il,5el-
itaaten mie i'm ~nntionalen 8erboll.
De, Der Commonwealth. Sn 9ell.
Siio-Boles, mo Die Seriterliula
bon 3iegcl- uno Mouerfteinen Be.
reits in itaatliden 9lnloaen &c.
ibiebt, beabiibtigt mon oeinn0dllt
ni6t nlr ben 8etrieb Der aoblell.
bergiperfe gu peritaatlihen, obid)oi.
man oamit in Neu.S eeIano ni6t
iebr 5ufrieoeniteGenoe grfobriingcIi
gerna6t bat, iouoern audi Die 81.
i%eninouitrie. 3uraeit lit Die Megie.
RING infolseoeIien oomit beibaftigt,
nadoem iie oas @utadten eincs
ais Staatsfommiiidr nod @uitra.
lien entianoten engliiden @robil-
onitriellen eingebolt bat, geiiaucre
@ere6i1ungen iibcr oie borousiid,t.
lide Broouftipitat zines ftoatlidell
Suttennterfes an5uisellelt. @eitae.