davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-13
TWO UNIVERSITY
BILLS PASSED
That Fact Partially Responsi-
BILE For Excess Appropria-
tion By Legislature

Bismarck, N. D.. March 13-The fact
that two appropriation bills, each
carrying $4,000 for the state uni,
versity. were passed by the legisla.,
tive assembly, has something to do
with the $4,000. excess appropria-
tion that has been made. The uni.
versity appropriation bills in guess
ton were introduced in opposite
houses. Both bills are before the
governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-13
SERVICE HOURS
LAW CONSTRUED
Operators Can Work Nine
Hours in Twenty-Four Any
Time

Washington, March 13.-Railroads
which employ telegraph operators
for six hours and then, after an in
terval, for three hours more. COM
ply with the federal hours Of service
law" Of 1907. Such was the decision
today Of the supreme court Of the
United States despite the claim Of
the government that the nine hours
must be consecutive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-13
Continued on Page q.
NO SYMPATHY
Adams Express Company Alone In
yolved in Strike.

New York, March 13.-There was
no move by the drivers of the other
express companies today to join the
strike begun by the Adams Express
company employees on Saturday. 1t
was said that the Wells-Fargo men
had decided not to go out in amp
event. The expectations that the
strike of 600 taxicab chauffeurs would
begin today were not fulfilled this
morning. The companies sent out
their machines as usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-13

the greater. part Of the day there and
returned last night.
On his return to Duluth Mr.. Olcott
said:
"The accident occurred at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Just be-
fore the men Of the day shift had
finished for the day. The men were
working on the south side of the en-
trance to the Norman mine. The earth
gave way from the bottom and al.
lowed that from above to slide upon
the gang Of men at work there. There
was no warning whatever Of what
was about to occur. The men were
working on repairs to the track.
About thirty were in the gang. Those
who had the forethought to run in q
westerly direction were not injured.
Practically all of the men who ran
to the south to get on the second
track were overtaken by the falling
and sliding mass Of ore and were COW
cred up, some fully and others par
TALLY. The mining company is in the
habit Of inspecting this bank fre-
quently but this mass of ore amount
ing 80 about 10000 tons came. away
wiz 81 any warning or indication
thar danger was impending. 1t
would H. been impossible to have
foreseenN aenger there was there. !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-13

. .
. THE WEATHER.
North Dakota, Fair tonight
= and Tuesday. Moderate tempera.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-13
The ee.sI* Accident

dead Is.'; as result 3csve1,n aswIwo sess ase
dent at the Elba mine dear here Sat
urday. The hope that the men might
be all rescued alive was not realized.
Captain Joseph Benny was rescued
but William ]. Stone, an Englishman,
and Joseph Bovich, an Austrian, lost
their lives.
Stone was single man. aged %
years. He was native of Cornwall,
England. and had been in America
only about year.
Bovich was about 35 years old. He
leaves wife and five children. He
had lived on the range and been en-
ployed In the mines for several years
and was known az one of the old time
miners. His body was taken to Bi-
wabik. That Of Stone was brought
to Gilbert. The bodies of both men
were bruised badly and 1t is doubtful
1t they would have survived even II
the rescuers had been able to set
them out Of the mine quickly afte.
the accident Saturday.
Captain Joseph Benny was badly
injured by the falling timbers and
the debris. He was reached at about
midnight Saturday and was rescued
The bodies Of the others were reached
by the rescuers several hours later
as they were farther from the place
where It was necessary for the rescu-
ers to commence work.
Although suffering from three brok-
en- ribs and broken shoulder blade,
Capt. Benny when taken to the TOP
of the shaft insisted on returning
with the resouers to try to save the
workmen who were with him in the
mines. He was prevailed upon to 60
to his home and to be taken care OF
by q physician. He was greatly ex.
hausted from his injuries and from
suffooation. He related that his ribs
were broken by tho weight Of the
timbers upon him but that he had
broken his shoulder blade in his des-
perate efforts to extricate himself
from whore he was pinned down.
The cause of the accident In the
Elba mine is believed to have been
the loosening Of the earth by the
warm weather of the last few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
WILSON, Def
rifles BOARD
Murray Claimed His Services
Far From Being
Satisfactory.

Wilson's attitude towards this boarC
is too Independent and defiant for the
good of the service" insisted Super
visor Murray in calling for the con-
sideratlon of the road supervisors let
ter by the city and county attorney
Il am of the opinion that, inasmuch
as the board authorizes the payment OF
salaries, we should have something tC
say in regard to the service demanded
| for the money.
In the case of Wilson, he generally
/ does as he pleases, and for the good
| of the service he should be dropped y
visor
Five Republican supervisors con-
Cured with the suggestions made by
Murray, and the now famous Wilson
cpistle to the city and county board
will receive Il close inspection at the
hands of the attorneys department.
one contention made last night was
that while Wilson had succeeded in a
merger of two stables, he had not eff
fected a saving in the garbage depart
mcnt save with the assistance and sug-
gestions from the board.
Notwithstanding the peppery tone of
the Wilsonian mssive. the city fathers
by vote of six to one approved of
the recommendation made by Chair
man Dwight and members of the road
committee that the salary of John Will
son, road supervisor for Honolulu dis
month, Also that he be ordered to dis
pense with the clerical assistance of
r. w. Cathcart and ]. A. Lawelawe.
In his letter to Chairman Dwight of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
DIVIDEND CUT
WASEXPEC7ED
Failure of Irrigation Bill Is
One of HutChinSOn'S
Troubles.

The unstable aspect of the sugar
market, as well as internal troubles
that may result from the defeat of
John r. McCrossons general rriga-
ton bill, are emphasized in the cut of
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com
pany's monthly dividend, which has
been announced on the local exchange,
The dividend has been reduced from 10
to 10 cents until further notice.
Had the irrigation bill gone through,
the Kau ditch which it was designed
for, would have been driven and Hut
Crimson plantation made into one of
the largest on the Islands, according
to the directors plans. The bill has
been withdrawn from Congress, and the
plantations water supply may suffer
-Coupleds fifth the low price of sugar and
the gloomy predictions of many plant
ers. the cut in dividends was expected
and discounted long ago.
on the Honolulu exchange today
there was not d great deal of activity.
Waialua at 80, Onomea at "a, Homo
kaa at 1915 and Waialua 5 per cents at
50 We're the sales. none IN any large
quantity Pahang Rubber Company
sold at 81, maintaining its price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
PERSONAL LOCALS

c. BOLTE. arrived from the coast
on the Korea tclay.
MR. AND MRS T. H.. Blackwell
leave for Japan on the Korea.
Mr. AND MRS. Nv. GOODWIN, of
Seattle, were arriving tourists ON the
Korea.
G1RRIT. p. WILDER writes to the
Bulletin from Bermuda under date
of Jan. H.
w. H. HOOPS little son has been
seriously i'll Of p'omaine poisoning
for several days.
FRANK e. THOMPSON, Of the law
firm of Thompson, Clemens & Will
der, arrived on the Korea today.
MIR AND MRS. Archibald A. Young
reached home on the Korea this
morning, after a trip of month to
the coast.
MRS. AND MRS. George Sherman
and maid are among the returning
passengers TO arrive here this morn
ing by the Korea.
]. G. HEDEMANN, whose wife re-
Gently left on trip to the coast has
removed to his fathers home during
the absence of the latter in the ORR
ent.
COLONEL SAM PARKER, is back
from business trip that carried him
10 Washington. He returned to Ho-
nolulu today as a passenger by the
Korea
MIR. AND MRS. Douglas Mackay,
of Seattle, Wash, who have been Wis
iting the islands for several weeks,
expect to leave on the next Sierra
for the coast.
MR.. AND MRS. S. d. Prather, of
Oakland, Cal, VINO have been visit
ing the island FOR about three weeks
will continue their trip to Japan and
other Oriental points, on the Korea
EMMA NETTE MATTE will be
married to Joseph S. Quni Saturday,
Feb. II, at the Catholic Cathedral.
Miss Matte will be remembered as
Miss Emma Sasaki of the Bull in
Yosemite party.
SHERIFF JARRETT is planning to
have a hall where the police officers |
will have gymnastic stunts every aft
ernoon lie is determined to have on
ly good, strong and husky men ON
the force.
A. G. COMES, has been appointed
mounted police, in place of Joseph |
Love, who declined to accept the po-
sition. Comes has been in police +
force before, and recently he was a
man at Puunene, Maui.
P. A. WARNOCK, Port Steward for
the Pacific Mail Company arrived at
Honolulu this morning by the Korea.
He VIII remain over until the depar-
ture of the steamer China, Mr.. War
mock is on a purely business and in
spection trip
GEORGE MOCSER, the well known
insurance man Of the Orient who is
4 director in the China Mutual Com
pany with headquarters at Shanghai,
s a passenger by the Pacific Mail lin
er Korea. Mocser is returning from
he States having been there on a
business and pleasure trip.
lCNAClO VILLAMOR. Attorney
General for the Philippine Islands and
'onciano Reyes, Prosecuting Attor-
icy for the Insular Government are
through passengers by the Korea
They have been at Washington. call
ID there by the Unite States govern
nent investigation into the Friar
lands Deal.
week w RUIIptjn X1 nar vnor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
HILL GRILLS ROOSEVELT
Says Colonel Lacks Self Con.
troll; Declares MuCkrakerS
: Are JObleSS.

SEATTLE, Dec Thames j. Hill
in an interview tonight paid his COM
pliments to Theodore Roosevelt, dis
cussed the future of the railroads of
the country and considered the case
of the professional muckraker.
'Theodore Roosevelt, poor fellow, I
know well, means we'll but never has
had week of continuous control of
himself since he first got into power.
When he gets cheering crowd in
'front.' of him he simply loses all con-
troll and that explains it,
= . o o o . Q o . . Q o o
the road committee, Wilson says:
Your communication of the 31st
ultimo received. In reply thereto beg
to inform you that l was appointed by
the mayor and confirmed by the late
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Hoonluu as road supervisor
and superintendent of garbage at IL
salary of $3.50 per month upon the eX
press condition that | was to make the
garbage department sell supporting
and was to be continued at that figure
so long as the said garbage depart
ment yielded surplus above expenses.
The garbage department has, dur
ing the entire term it has been under
my control yielded a surplus, as will
fully appear by my report now on file
with the Board of Supervisors.
Il shall therefore expect the said
sum of $3.50 per month during my term
of office. The bond furnished by me
and my acceptance of said Office was
predicated upon the supposition that |
was to have an adequate and efficient
clerical force to receive and disburse
the large sums of money coming into
my Office and properly keeping the
books and accounts of this depart
ment. My present clerical force is now
reduced to the minimum and as |
feel it incumbent upon me that the Of
flee work be properly and efficiently
performed, | must respectively decline
to dispense with the services of either
Mr.. Cathcart or Mr.. LaWelawe."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

weekly RnlIptin 81 ner wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
FELL INTO ICY WATER. Death Of George Underwood Follows Last Weeks Experience.

George Underwood, aged 60, died yes- terday at Woodstock MT. Underwood was working for Byron Eddy, cutting ice on his pond near East Woodstock, last week. when his fellow workers saw him turn around several times, as if dizzy. and plunge into the hole which had just been cut in the ice. Luckily the water was not deep, but MT. Underwood went in to his chin. He was quickly rescued and two doc tors were called. They diagnosed ths case as an attack of acute indigestion but the shock from the icy water was too great for MT. Underwood to over come, and he failed to rally.
 Personal Mention.
 Lindley M. Cain underwent a surgi- cal operation at his home on Fremont street. Tuesday.
 Charles A. Miron and Joseph F, Egan will leave on few days on a in the south.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent is to give an il- frustrated lecture on Holland in Paw tucket, R. l., tonight
 Grange in New Quarters.
 Quinnatisset grange, No. 65, P. of H. of Thompson. ts removing it's quarters from the Town hall in that town to 9 room in the stable of Randolph H. Chandler. The hew home of the grange
  heated and lighted, and the members are looking forward to many good times which are already planned for the remainder of the winter.
 Working on State Road.
 E. w. Wright is in Sterling for the remainder Of the week, working on the state road
 Attended Banquet.
 Harold $. Corbin of the Windf1an Caunty Observer and L. 0. Williams of the Putnam Patriot, both of this city attended the annual banquet of the Connecticut Editorial association as New Haven Monday evening.
 pr. E. F. Perry is house physician at the Day-Kimbsll hospital for the month of February.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas L. Babbitt of Danieison visited friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed to the following Putnam postof1ce: J. w. Condon, Will liam Jackson t3l. Arthur Marsden Dennis Mcdonald, Thomas Murray Frank A. Rockwood, Mrs. Dora Eng land, Mrs. M. King, Agnes Levesseau Miss Ella Mansfield, Miss Pearl Pea ry.
 Owen Barrett of Providence spent Tuesday with his parents on Grand View.
 Comments on E, M. Arnoid's Methods As evidence that the P. M. Arnold failure has caused some stir outside the city of Putnam, the Technical World for the current month publish es an interesting article in which the writer comments at some length on MT. Arnold's various unique business methods.
 w. H. Sanders of New Haven, chief clerk in the railway mail service, was in this cifl Tuesday.
 Miss Mildred Flower of Wesleyan university is spending the few days following the midyear examinations with her mother, on Center street. G. A. Hammond, John r. Carpenter and Hector Duvert were in Hartford Tuesday attending to their legislative duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
PUTNAM
Moses Gage Leonard's Death Ends an Active and Useful Caresr-Death of George Underwood-New Quarters for Thompson Grange.


 Moses Gage Leonard died at his home on South Main street, Tuesday morn ing, after an illness of many weeks.
 Mir Leonard was born Sept. Is, 1890, Tn On1on, Conn, son of Daniel and 1Sa- bel M. (Place) Leonard. He attended the schools Iii Union and Ashford, now Eastford,, and in 1853 entered into a partnership with his brother, Thomas P, and afterwards with William, his other brother, in @ general store at Woodstock. Soon after the firm began the manufacture of shoes, most of the work being done outside of the factoSy. They cGnducted this business until 1868. selling out to A. M. Bancroft. In the spring of 1869 Moses Leonard formed a partnership with James W. Manning, late Of Putnam. under the firm name of Manning & Leonard, ,con- ducting large dry goods and furnish ing business on Main street, in Put nam This business was continued for 27 years, or until 1926. when Mf. Leon ard retired from the firm.
 Mr. Leonard was one of the original incorporators of the Putnam Water company, of which he has been presi- dent since 1896. He was also one Of the IncorporatorS of the Putnam Foun- dry and Machine company, and a di- feCt,r for many years. He was inter ested in many other local business or ganizations.
 He was a prominent member of the First Baptist church of Putnam. Po- l1tlcally he was strongly attached to the democratic party until 1896, since when he has been identified with the republicans. He has efficiently served the town as town and city assessor and held various other offices. He was 9 public spirited man, a member of the original Business Mems associa- tion, and has been a trustee of the Day -Kimball haspital for many years.
 MT. Leonard married three times. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jen- nie 4. Leonard, a son, Frank w., Q daughter, Mrs. Fannie Edwards of Providence, R. L, and brother, ,Thom- as F. Leonard of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
SUES SONS OF ISRAEL.
Sued by Morris kartovitz, Who Claims
 $20 Due on Wife's Death.

Monday Constable William J. Hast inss served an attachment on Hyman Tsreel, treasurer of the local Hebrew society. the writ styling the society as The Sons of Israel. The attachment Is for $100 on the funds of the society and was brought by Morris Kantovitz Of 103 Union street. The attachment is based on the claim that the society refused to pay death benefit of $20 on his wife. who died Jan. 1st.
 A hearing on the same will be held before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey Saturday, Feb. IS, at o'clock. Attorney P. J. Danahey has been re- tained by Morris Kantovitz.
 It is claimed by Kantovitz that on the first of January he was member in good standing in the society and that on that date his wife died. and in accordance with the society's bylaws he was entitled to the benefits claimed by him, but these the society refused to pay
 t Some of the officers said Tuesday that kantovitz is in the wrong, main taining that the society voted a matter of two or more months ago to do away with all benefits and reduce the dues to one half of the amount formerly paid. using tAe entire income, which is small. for religious purposes only.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
DANIELSOn
Art Club to Hear Address by Mrs. 1 Frank A. Roath-Bohemian Clubs 1 Smoker-Westcott Home Association ] Meets.

Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Norwich will give ain informal talk on Japan to the members of the Ladies Art club at the home of Mrs. George Call this Wednesday, afternoon.
 The town board of relief began it's duties today Wednesday,.
 Smoker at Bohemian Club. The members of the Bohemian club enjoyed a smoker Tuesday evening" at which time the finals in the billiard tournament were played off, the con testants being Charles Franklin, Will liam Wheatley and Fred Gamache
 A buffet lunch of coffee, doughnuts and sandwiches was served, and the club had one of the best social even inss of the season.
 Meeting of Old Peoples Home Asso-
 citation.
 The annual meeting of the West colt and Wilcox Old Peoples Home association was held Monday evening. The reports of the various officers were read and approved by the meet ing. Ut was shown that the income from the rentals of the property was used in making permanent repairs to the buildings. A new steam heating plant, new kitchen range and bath were installed in the home. complete water system was installed for the home and also for the tenant houses The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, T. E. Hopkins; treas urer F. T. Preston; secretary, 4. q. Bill. The following were elected to the board of directors: T. E. Hopkins, J. Preston. J. A. Paine S. s. Stone, F. P. Warren, A. G. Bill. The following were elected members of the corpora tion: E. H. Jacobs, W. I. Bullard. Dr. R. Robinson, Rev. C. H. Barber, Miss Mary Dexter, Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Judson. Mrs. F. F. Warren and Mrs. M. A. Shunway.
 Going to Florida.
 Rienzi Brown leaves today <wed- uesday) 70 spend the remainder of the winter near New Smyrna, Fla. Mr. Brown is employed as conductor on the Providence cars here during his stay in the north.
 William Marland and Roy Reach p1oyed with the Jewett City team in basketball Monday evening.
 Tomorrow (Thursday) the weather sharps will watch for the ground hog and his shadow.
 Bishop Brewster to Consecrate Altar
 The new alter presented St. Albans 5 church by Mrs. George Day of Hart ford, in memory of Frank Day, will be conSecrated Sunday morning at Il o'clock service. Bishop Brewster is ex- pected to otficiate.
 Mrs. w. 1T. Hamilton has returned from Providence, having been i'll that city for some time, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Billings, who has been seriously ill.
 The electric car running between Central Village and Moosup was de- rallied Monday afternoon, but was soon back upon the iron, the service being but little interrupted
 Fire Inspectors About.
 Inspectors in the employ of various fire insurance companies have been looking over the property of local poli- cyholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
OBITUARY.
Miss Lucy Holmes.

Miss Lucy Holmes nurse at the Pom fret school hospital, dled there Thurs day, Jan 2S. after an illness of less than two weeks. Miss Holmes was an earnest, faithful worker in the Pom fret Center church, devoted to her family and friends, and very highly regarded in the school. where she had been for several years.
 Few knew that she was not in her usual health when she returned to her duties three weeks ago, although she had been i'll during the Christmas va cation, and the news of her sickness and death came as a great shock to her friends throughout the town.
 . Her funeral Sunday was largely vt tended, many being unable to enter the church. The services were conducted by 8 former pastor. Rev. Mir. Sterns, of Putnam. assisted by Rev MT. Williams Of Pomfret The Pomfret school at tended in body. A choir of twenty five boys sang three selections, Abide With Me Nearer My God, to Thee, and God Be With Us Till We Meet Again. Burial was in the South ceme- tery, six of the Pomfret school boys acting as bearers. The floral offerings were many and b beautifu1.
 Miss Holmes is survived by an adopted daughter. Miss Marion Bas- .sett,a brother, Henry Holmes, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Towne
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
COLCHESTER.
Boys Club Start with Membership of 3o-EuriaI of Mrs. Joy-Persona Items.


 There was a good attendance at the opening of the Boys club in Cragin Library building Monday afternoon. About 30 signified their intentions of joining and a number will join later.
 Horace B. Stevens of North West chester was caller here Monday.
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was in town Monday
 Miss Harriet Lee has returned from several weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Beadle in Waterbury.
 Colchester lodge, No. 30, A. o. U. W, held 8 meeting Tuesday evening to make arrangement for the coming installation
 Louis H. Baldwin of New London was in town Monday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Newton Daupphinee left this "Wednesday morning for Morganstown, West Virginia, where they will he the guests of their daugh- ter Mrs. Madison Stathers, during the month of February.
 The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. Emma Stebbins Tues day afternoon to sew.
 Mrs. Ray Bliven and Mrs. Harry Few of Salem were in town Monday.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet in the parlors of noon.
 Mrs Robert S. Brown of North Westchester was calling on friends in town Monday.
 The body of Mrs. Joy of Naugatuck was brought here Tuesday for buria. In St. Andrews cemetery.
 L. H. Crandall of Salem was in town Monday.
 Ray Ryan spent Sunday at his home in Marlboro.
 William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls was the guest of his parents on Pleas ant street eyer Sunday.