davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

reign the phrase, "the empire is the
peace" has been verified, the hand Of
friendship for hearty cooperation in
the peaceful solution Of the great prob
lens OF civilization. And are there
two other nations which, resting upon
the tradition Of undisturbed friendship
and looking forward to future Of
still closer relations, could more JUST
ly feel called upon to make common
cause in the great humanizing tasks
OF our time, In the promotion of art
and science and in all tendencies
looking to the increased welfare Of
the people? We live in a time of in
conciliation and have come
to realize that peaceful development
is Of more transcedent importance
than all that is now dividing the ma
tions, and Germany's forty years Of
peace is an ample guarantee to Ameri-
ca that 1t requires but an Incentive
In order to crystalize mutual SYM
pathy into a political fact. May this
beautiful ceremony hasten such q
happy contamination.
"As special ENJOYS Of the president
OF the United States we have the dis
tinguished honor Of asking your
majesty to accept this statue as token
OF the sincere friendship Of the Ameri-
can government and people for your
majesty and the people Of Germany"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
OPENED WAR ON
The PRESIDENT
Progressives Have Established
Campaign Bureau at
Washington.

Washington, Sept. IA bureau or
ganized to further the so-called pro-
gressive policies. with w. L. Howser,
former secretary Of state Of Wiscon-
sin, and a political lieutenant Of Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette, in charge, has been
opened In Washington. The announce
ment was made yesterday that Mr..
Howser and those associated with
him will at once begin work with q
view to nominating as the Republican
presidential candidate next year some
one identified with the progressive
movement. The organization is ad-
mittedly hostile to the denomination
Of President Taft. While emphatic
denial is made that the movement has
been started in the interests Of Mr..
La Toilette, the fact that the active
work will be directed by Mr.. Howser.
q La Toilette Republican, is not with
out significance.
According to statements made here
yesterday the campaign against the
presi1e ent is to be waged with vigor.
It Is claimed that nearly all the thir-
teen senate progressives will be iden-
titled with the movement, and that
eight or nine Of them will soon take
the stump in opposition to the presi-
dent. Il is pointed out that Senators
Clapp Of Minnesota. Bourne of Ore
gon, Bristow of Kansas and Cummins
Of Iowa. have already issued state
ments In which they make 1t clear
that they are opposed to the renomi-
nation Of the president, and favor Mr..
La Toilette as the Republican presi-
Dental candidate.
To Open Fight at Once.
Tho campaign of the progressives is
70 be begun at once. 1t contemplates
q speaking tour by insurgent SPELL
binders in the territory which will
be traversed by the president on his
forthcoming western tour.
Some of these speeches will be de-
livered before the president starts
on his Journey. Some of the progress
sives will follow in the wake Of the
president, and analyze in detail his
speeches on the tariff and other pub
lie questions. The names of those
who have been drafted for this serv-
ice will not be made public at present.
Senator La Toilette will 60 into the
field in the fall. It may be that he
will follow the president through the
"insurgent country" This is detail
Of the campaign, however, that Mr..
Howser and his associates will not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
OLD PLA|NSMEN
IN CONVENTION
Repudiate Fanciful Stories
About the Old Days-white
Buffaloes Nix

Kansas City. Sept. Exaggerated
reports of the exploits Of plainsmen
who hunted buffaloes and fought In
dians during the eadly days Of the
western prairies we're condemned to-
day by sixty old men who met at In
dependence, Mo-, as delegates to the
annual convention of the Old Plains
mems association.
There have been too many fanciful
yarns written about the old days."
said w. G. Hickman, secretary of the
association.
"For instance. read recently that
some old freighter told Of seeing white
buffaloes back In the '50's."
'Never was there such a thing" in
terrupted James A. Bowlin, a 92-year-
old planesman. 1--WE seen the prairie
black with buffaloes. but marry a
white one"
The youngest man at the meeting
was 66 years old and the average age
of the delegates was 70 years.
A movement was started to erect a
statue of the type Of the old time
plainsman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Would Rather Die Than Suf.
fer Because Of His III
Health.
Letter FROM THE WOMAN
T0tD H|M TO CHEER Up
Victim Is Son Of Prominent and
Wealthy Family Of st. Louis-The
Deed Was Committed in Prominent
New York Hotel

New York. Sept. 2.-While waiting
to meet his financee upon her return
from Europe. Daniel E. Garrison, Jr.,
member Of one Of the most prom
tnent and wealthy families in st.
Louis. committed suicide today be-
cause he believed that he was too i'll
to marry.
When his body was found shot
through the head at the Waldorf AS
torta there were two letters beside
him. In one the suicide told his IA
ther that he would rather die than
continue to suffer and that It would
be unjust to his flnancee to marry
her in his present state of health.
The other letter was written by the
girl he expected to marry and urged
him to cheer up" and think Of "bet-
ter days to come"
Garrison's father and his son by
his first marriage. who came here
with him yesterday. declined to tell
his f1ancee's name. saying that this
course was best for all concerned,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Was Struck by Five Hundred
Foot Freighter in the
Dark.
VICTIMS Of UNFORTUNATE
ACCIDENT ALL Prominent
Member Of City Council and q Mum.
Der Of Officials of the City Water.
works Of Toledo Among Those
Whose Lives We're Lost

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 2.-seven men
were drowned in the Maumee river
about half mile north of the red
can buoy this morning at 1880
o'clock. when the 35-foot launch,
Memo. owner by Michael Mayer, was
struck by the 500-foot freighter,
Phillip Minch. bound for the G. n.
and d. docks.
The drowned are Harry Batch, city
councilman; James Wisler, superin-
tendent Of waterworks; Thomas Pur-
cell, master mechanic at the water
works plant; Fred Shane, secretary
to Public Service Director Cowell:
William Blatt, waterworks inspector:
VIM. Carroll, bookkeeper at the wa
terworks, and Rudolph Younkers.
The party was bound for Kelley's
island where they expected to do
some bass fishing over the labor day
holiday. With the exception Of MI
chael Mayer, the owner Of the
launch, all were drowned. Mayer
was saved by the members Of the
crew Of the Minch. None Of the
bodies have been recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
ASK GOVERNOR
FOR REQu|s|T|0N
Preliminary Step to Secure
Return Of Alleged Burglars
From Canada. >,

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2.-Governor
John Burke was today requested by
States Attorney Nash to request the
secretary Of state at Washington to
issue a requisition on the Canadian
government for the return Of Jack
Brown, Harry Webber and Charles
Anderson, from Moose Jaw, Canada,
where they were arrested on To
charge of breaking into p. NJ. Coles
and G. A. Bodner's stores at Ken
mare and securing clothing. jewelry
and hardware to the amount of sew
eral hundred dollars. The men who
refused to return to the United States
with Sheriff Ed. Kelly were in the
possession Of clothing, hardware and
jewelry which were identified by p.
NJ. Cole, who accompanied Sheriff
Kelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
ELSIE S|GEL
CASE RENEWED
Arrest Of Chinaman Believed
to Be Step in Nearly For
gotten Mystery.

New York. Sept. 2.-The unsolved
mystery Of the murder of Elsie Sigel.
now more than two years old, once
more claimed attention today, follow
ing the arrest Of Chinaman by i'm
migration inspectors who last night
raided restaurant in Hoboken. Al
though immigration authorities de-
clined to explain what connection. if
any. the arrest had with the Sigel
case, it was reported today that the
police had found an important clue.
Ostensibly the prisoner. Gee Cow,
was arrested on suspicion Of having
smuggled fellow-countryman into
the United States in violation Of i'm
migration laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
BOYS ON HIKE
Making Four Hundred Mile Trip to
Minnesota State Fair.

st. Peter. Minn., Sept. IA group
Of sixteen boy scouts from Granite
Falls. who are hiking" to the state
fair to attend the boy scout encamp.
ment, camped In this city last night
They left Granite Falls q week ago
and have marched on an average oi
twenty-five miles q day. After camp
ing here over night the boys devoted
the forenoon to visiting the state hos.
pital for the insane. They will march
to Hamline and then to Hudson, Wis.
after which they will return to Granite
Falls. The route that will be covered
Is 400 miles in length.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
CAPTURED YEGG
At MANDAN TO-DAY
Believed That He Perpetrated
Bismarck Affair and Terror
ICED Aberdeen Merchants.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 2-Detective
C. A. L. Moody Of Mandan arrested q
man by the name Of Thomas. notori-
GUS yeggman, for blowing the safe Of
the Bismarck Implement company
early this morning. The prisoner
was brought to Bismarck. Thomas
has served two terms in the state
peniteitnary at Bismarck. He is be-
lieved to be the man who terrorized
Aberdeen merchants by perpetrating
four dynamite outrages recently, and
he is also suspected of being guilty
Of two robberies at Mandan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

dance at Bon AZ. was asked IL he
remembered o atatetnent BY W. b.
Sydner. one of.the party. that the
doors on the car. they saw were or.
mo. sir" replied the witness. HE
never said that u me-"
The doors oh The Beattie car were
detached on thexnagbt of the murder.
James Watkins. who also was sum-
moned BY the commonwealth In this
connection. was Asked Ii he remem-
bered w. B. Sydner saying the doors
on the car were, on. He said he
could not recollee4.
Beattle's Married Life.
Following q conference with sew
eral witnesses by the defense. wit
nesses we're introduced to testify to
the domestic happiness Of the Beat
ties, among them Miss Bessie Wells
and Miss Louise Reams, the latter the
maid Of honor ct Mrs. Beattie's we'd
ding, who testified that the husband
and wife were happy.
Mrs. Tappagan, %. sister of Henry
G. Beattie, ST., testified that the hus-
band and wife were "as close and as
kindly and loving to one another" as
any couple she ever saw.
Mrs. Ella ]. Bowman, a sister-in-
law and housekeeper to Henry c.
Beattie, ST., for many years, declared
that the Beatties s'were the happiest
married pair I ever saw"
"Mr. Beattie, sr., said Prosecutor
Wendenburg, has testified that It
was the attitude Of his family to give
the officers all tho Information pos
sible. Was that your attitudeT'
YES" 3
do you remember Detective Jar
rell coming to your house and ask
ing to get into the garage!"
Eyes. I said I would let him in If
he had the right. They said they did.
I called up Mr.. Beattie to get the key
and could not get him."
Didn't you say the detectives were
just trying to get evidence against
the boy?"
II did not. said they might 90
elsewhere for evidence but not in
the garage. Unless they had the
right. Detective farrell laughed in
my face"
Miss Hazel Beatue. only sister of
the prisoner, told q the married life
Of the accused, saying the husband
and wife were very lovable."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
LYNCHED INDIAN
Idaho Mob Shot Victim to Death in
Jail Cell.

Spokane, Sept. Peter Mallick, a
half breed Nez Perce Indian, and q
graduate Of the Carlisle Indian school,
was shot to death by an infuriated mob
at Grangeville, Ida, last night in his
cell in the county Jail in that town.
Over thirty bullets were forced into
his body. The mob battered down the
Jail doors to gain admittance.
Mallick was arrested some time ago
charged with beating his half breed
wife while on a drunken spree. Her
ribs and collar bone were broken and
her life was in danger for over Q
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
NO MORE ARRESTS
IN DUMAS. ACTION
Authorities Contend That No.
thing is Due-Attacks the
Persecution Stories.

BemidH, Mimi, Sept. s2-Alexander
James, assistant attorney general who
has charge Of the prosecution Of the
arson case against DR.. Dumas of Cass
Lake which will be considered by the
grand jury Of Beltrami county at the
term Of court which opens here We'd
nesday, September IL. and Sam ].
Fullerton, deputy state fire marshal,
who has been prominent in the case
ever since the fire marshal's office
was given the information which led
to the shooting affray at Puposky, ar
rived in Bemidji this morning from
St. Paul and consulted with local
people who are connected with the
Dumas case. Asked If there were
further arrests Of Bemidji people con-
templated at this time. Mr.. James
stated emphatically that there were
not. Asked further as to whether the
attorney generals Office or the state
the arrest at this time Of any citi-
zens Of Cass Lake or any other town.
Mr.. James refused to answer.
Speaking Of the published article
In which 1t had been insinuated that
the arrest of DR.. Dumas by federal
authorities was persecution, Mr..
James said: "The federal government
has been conducting an investigation
Of the Puposky affair independent of
the state authorities and undoubtedly
held the warrant for Dr. Dumas until
evidence was. undoubtedly secured
which made it possible for the U. 8.
government to move, The federal au-
thorities are charged with the en-
forcement Of the laws, Of the United
States and it certainly is not becom-
ing of any man to characterize their
action as persecution without full
knowledge of all the facts.
1T Is in some instances the attor-
neys for the defendant in criminal
cases to charge those whose duty 1t is
to enforce the law with Interior mo-
tives and characterize their acts as
persecution for the purpose of pre-
judicing the public mind. So far as
known the state does not know the
whereabouts of Mike Davis who es-
capped from Puposky while Martin
Behan was being wounded and cap
tured, and nothing is given out as
to the present whereabouts of Behan
who left here after the preliminary
hearing"
At the hearing held yesterday. Du-
mas was bound over to the federal
grand jury on the conspiracy charge
lodged against him by the postal au-
thorities.
- 4 = = - q 4 = = 4 \ q 4 n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
French Lieutenant Burned to
Death in Mid-air During
rlishl sz.,. =.
Htss -.
ANOTHER FRESHMAN FELL '-'' :
AND Was INSTANTLY KILLED
Kansas Aviator Jeered by Crowd for
Failure to Fly Went to His Death
Cummings Fell Into the Sea but
Escaped Alive.

Troyes. France. Sept. 2.-Lieut. De
Orally Of the Eighth Cuirassiers,
while making an aeroplane flight from
this city today, was burned to death
in mid-air. The disaster probably was
caused by the explosion Of the fuel
tank, the burning fluid being scattered
all over the machine. The blazing
aeroplane fell with its pilot at Ringy
LIE Nonneuse, about twenty-five miles
from this city. and was completely in
ciilerated,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
discuss. Senator La Toilette ID In
close touch with the movement.
Pledge Aid 10 Ia Follette.

The La Toilette boomers declare
with 9 good deal Of assurance that
their hero will have the support Of
these senator's In his campaign for tho
presidential nomination.: Cummins.
Clapp. Brtstow, Bourne, Poindexter Of
Warrington, GronnR Of North Dakota,
Works Of California, and possibly Dix.
on OF Montana, B0rah OF Idaho and
Crawford Of South Dakota. Senators
Kenyon Of Iowa and Brown Of Me-
braska who are identified with the La
Follette-Cummtns group, have already
announced that they will support the
president.
Il 10 further predicted by the La
Toilette boomers that the snti-Taft
movement will have the support Of
a. my Of the house insurgents. Rep
- n. .ive George w. Norris of Ne
bfassg is already taken the stump
againstS1he president. It 10 the gem
eral expectation that In due season
Representatives Murdock Of Kansas.
Lindbergh Of Minnesota. La Toilette
OF Washington and other western pro-
gressives will take up the cudgels
against the president which means
that they will throw their support to
Mr.. La Toilette.
President Taft's decision to invade
the "insurgent country" came e. q
surprise to the La Toilette progress
sives. For. that reason they deter
mined to make q c0unter-demonstra-
tion.
Mccormick Issues Statement.
Medill Mccormick, former editor of
the Chicago Tribune. issued q state
ment in opposition to the president
yesterday. Mr.. Mccormick came to
Washington to confer with Senator La
Toilette. After a call on the Wiscon-
sin senator, Mr.. Mccormick said:
"It is plain from the presidents
speech at Hamilton last Saturday that
he has learned nothing from the cleo
tion Of last November. First nominat-
ed by Roosevelt. then dominated by
Aldrich, he now would be the censor
Of Republicanism.
mo wonder that from New Years
until adjournment the Overwhelming
majority Of the two houses of con-
gress-Democratic or Republican,
standpat or progressive-has been Of
the opinion that II Taft were renomi-
mated he could not be reelected.
"They remembered that his eulogy
Of Aldrich and his defense Of the
Payne tariff law was followed by the
landslide Of 1910, when more than
eighty standpat representatives lost
their seats and the progressives in
the house doubled their number"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Fell Into Hea.

Boston. Sept. 2.-Joseph 8. Cum
mings fell 200 feet in q Bleriot mon
oplane into Dorchester bay at
Squantum early today, but managed
to drag himself out and swim to
shore. He was badly bruised but ex-
pects to resume flying next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
BOY WASKILLED

Jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 2.-The g.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Norheim of Kensal. was killed by be-
ing kicked by vicious colt. The lad
was endeavoring to keep the colt from
becoming entangled in some barbed
wire fencing at the time of the acci-
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Guyed to Death.

Norton, Kan, Sept. al. F. Frisbie,
the Curtlss aviator, was killed by q
fall at the Norton county fair. F'risbie
met with an accident yesterday and
only went into the air again today
when driven to do 80 by the taunts
and jeers of the crowd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
INQUIRY ON
Witnesses Being Summoned in the
Stephenson Senatorial Inquiry.

Stephenson Senatorial Inquiry.
Milwaukee, Sept. 2.-Frederick Web
er, sergeant-at-arms Of the United
States senate, began serving sub
poenaes on witnesses on the Stephen
son senatorial investigation today. Mr..
Weber is said to have preceded Sena-
tor Hepburn and his party to Milwau-
kee.
The story that the inquiry might not
reach to the primary election was dis
posed of today when q subpoena was
served on Leo Kilpinski. The evidence
he will give concerns only the primary
and the fact that he was summoned
Is taken to indicate that the inquiry
will follow the same lines as the leg
islative probe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Head Crushed In.

Nangis, France, Sept. 2.-Capt. De
Cambine, one Of the most experienced
aviators in the French army, fell with
his aeroplane while flying here today
and was instantly killed. The machine
crashed to the earth with great vio-
lence and the aviator struck the
ground with his head which was
crushed in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

. 80 . . .
= THE WEATHER.
North Dak0ta: Fair tonight =
and Sunday Not much change in =
temperature.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
ORCHARD TREE
PEST KILLED
San Jose Scale Controlled by Nat
ura1 Enemy In Form of Disease
of Fuu4us G Owth-
Che KS It's Spread.

By c. E. SANBORN. Entomologist. Ok
lahoma Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion)
During the last two or three years
this department has been experiment.
Ing with natural enemy Of the San
Jose Scale. This enemy is disease
In the nature Of a fungous growth. In
southern ATTITUDES 1t has been used
even to a commercial extent for con-
trolling the scale, but on account of
the weather conditions of this state it
has been supposed that such a disease
would either fail to propagate itself
during the summer or be entirely too
delicate to withstand the low winter
temperature. Careful experimentation
however, has proved the disease is
very hardy and capable Of propagation
to very beneficial extent in our in
tested orchards.
Oftentimes diseases of serious ma
ture are introduced and scattered by
insects and other agencies in general.
This disease however, is not capable
of doing any damage to anything ex-
cept the San Jose Scale and allied
forms. It's use in orchards, groves,
and public parks. as shown by our ex-
periments, will be of a very great ad-
vantage in checking the local spread
Of the San Jose Scale.
1t is OF the same nature as the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17

he threw one stone after another into
the water. At last he drew the box
from his pocket, and after a search
Ing glance at it, sent it flying after the
stones.
1T Is tin. painted black, and there
is something in 1t that rattles." he
said to himself. Il feel like the vii
lain In a melodrama Now | am 60
ing to make 1t the occupation of my
vacation to form the acquaintance of
the girl who was SO anxious to dis
pose of this box"
Fate favored him. AS he assembled
the steps leading to the hotel We
randa. where large party was gath
cred watching the sunset flush the
sky and water with crimson. he heard
his name called. The speaker was
Bobby Green, and by his side stood
the mysterious girl.
Glad to see you, old fellow" Bob
by cried heartily. Ladies and gentle.
men, l want you all to be good to
this lad. He Is Roger Wayne. the
magazine writer whose work you all
know
Then Bobby proceeded to Individual
lntroductions. The girl of the box
was Audrey Fuller. and the blonde
was her cousin Mildred. When Roger
heard the name he understood why
their male companion at dinner had
looked SO familiar. The man was
Thomas Fuller. the wealthy mine
owner, and the girls were his daugh
| ter and niece.
The group on the veranda chatted
away merrily until the sunsets after
glow had faded from the sky and .
cool breeze swept In from the bay. Al
they adjourned to the parlor, Roger
fell into step with Audrey Fuller
did you see. Miss Fuller. that
obeyed your commando
"Eh7 What do you mean? Oh, 20,
refer to your accepting the Invitation
to go sailing with US In the morn
Ing You will never regret 1t. for tn,
bay is beautiful
1t was evident that she had no In
l-crtior Of gratifying his curiosity
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17

trying is done by leading the mare to
the stations door. If found in season
she Is led to the northwest corner OF
the barn, off from the plank, onto a
space 21x16 feet with cinder and earth
floor and IA feet to ceiling A solid
slide door 10x14 feet shuts this space
of from the rest of the barn except
big box stall in which mares can be
tied. For the breeding pen or chute
proper the north wall of barn pro-
vides one side and the west wall of
barn the end toward which the mare
Is led. Sink couple of solid posts
SO as to have pen 8 feet long from
west wall and feet wide inside Lay
sound inch plank from the ground to
a height Of feet inches. Have the
two posts outside of plank sawed to
their height and edges smoothly round
ed, as we'll as edges of planks at
ends and on top. Sink another post
from middle Of pen south 4 feet. Just
in front of this wing make couple
of holes to run pair Of 5 feet inch
gas pipe bars through and make a