davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
kent SEES SECOND
GRAND FORKS
IN OMAHA
Says People of Nebraska City
Know Just as Much About
Entertaining

Postmaster Frank v. Kent, enthu-
siasttc w the success of the meet
ing Of postmasters held in Omaha
and which he and H. c. Plumley of
Fargo attended, arrived home this
morning. The gathering was n of
unusual Importance and was the
means Of bringing together postmas-
ters from all sections of the United
States.
With a program Of addresses and
papers covering many features of
postoflce life. the association meeting
in reality resolves itself into a big
school Of methods" said Mr.. Kent
this morning.
The several speakers indicated the
plans they have adopted in caring
for this or that department of the
p%ostofice work, and through the re-
lating of their experiences. others are
given better opportunity to meet
those same conditions.
THE meetings gives one a keener
insight into the workings of the great
postal system, and l certainly am
glad that l attended"
While in Omaha MIR. Kent for for
innate in meeting a school mate whom
he had not seen for thirty years. Joe
Haden, who Is the proprietor of one
of Omahas big department stores.
The meeting resulted in MI. Kent
breaking in Omaha print, too.
Being in Omaha is a whole lot
like being in Grand Forks" declared
Mr.. Kent, IF you. Judge the city from
the standpoint Of its ability to enter
tain. They certainly showed the
postmasters the finest kind of a time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
UNUSUAL HONOR IS
CONFERRED ON
PRIESTS
- --- - o.
Father Lemieux and Father
considine Made Monsig-
nors BY the, Pope
:. . . . ~ rs .-..t -. H

Rev. Father LAmieux Of st. MI
chael's Catholic church and Rev.
Father John w. Considine Of Mimic
have been elevated to the rank of
monsignors. This is the first time
that such an honor has been con-
ferred upon any priest in North Da-
kota. g.
The following article is taken from
the Catholic Bulletin:
The date of the fnvesture of the two
priests who have been SO honored has
not been announced as yet, but with
in a few days it is expected that they
will be fixed.
The raising of the priests was made
at the recommendation of Bishop
OReilly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
DUMAS ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Case Set For Hearing Next
Wednesday-New venire
May Be Drawn

Bemidji. Mimi. Sept. 16-Mayor
Dumas who was arraigned before
Judge Stanton this morning, entered q
plea OF not guilty and his trial was
set to begin at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morn.
A conference was held between
Judge Stanton and the opposing attor-
neys and 1t was suggested by the
Judge that a special venire be called
at that time. Judge Spooner, said,
however. that he did not consider such
course advisable, but made no further
explanation Of his position.
Attempted arson in the third de-
gree" reads the indictment Of the
Beltrami county grand jury, returned
late yesterday against DR.. Dumas,
mayor Of Cass Lake. Although the
maximum penalty on this charge is
but three and one-half years, it Is the
most serious offense that can be
charged as a result Of DR.. Dumas al
legged conspiracy to rob and burn the
p%ostoftice and general store building
at Puposky on the night of June 16
last. when Martin Behan and Mike
Davis were fred upon and Behan
captured, Dr.. Dumas being arrested
the next day in Hibbing and held up
since then as the king Of American
cracksmen."
DR.. Dumas was arraigned before
Judge c. W. Stanton last evening, but
his attorneys, Judge Marshall Spooner
and A. A. Andrews, waived the read
ing of the indictment and requested
that the prisoner be given until today
at II o'clock in which to prepare a
plea and this request was granted by
the court.
When the Cass Lake mayor Is ar
raigned in the morning. a plea of not
guilty will be entered in his behalf
and the date for the trial will be de-
termined.
1t is admitted by both the state and
the defense attorneys that the most
likely date for the beginning Of the
trial will be on Tuesday of next week.
There still is a possibility that the
case will not be tried here. While
the state has signifed it's Willingness
to proceed. the attorneys for the de-
tense have never said for certain that
they would not ask for a change Of
venue and on this point Judge Spoon
er remains uncertain. 1t is generally
understood that other indictments
were returned against DR.. Dumas and
that other persons are to become in
volved in the charges as the grand
jury presented four different docu-
ments to the court. All, however, are
kept secret with the exception of the
one indictment Of which DR.. Dumas
is arraigned. The grand jury did not
complete its consideration Of the tes-
timony offered by the state until IL
o'clock yesterday morning, which
meant that for three days they had
continually been at work on the Du-
mas case and during this time recitals
from thirty-four witnesses were heard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
ST. HENRY HAD FALL.
Bob Not so Lucky in Red Lodge
Flight,

Robert st. Henry, who has a large
number of friends in the state, had
another hair breadth escape from what
looked like instant death while maxi
ing a fight at Red Lodge. Mont.
With his famous Curtiss machine,
Sweetheart" he fell a distance of
sixty feet to the ground. and escaped
with a few scratches. but the Sweet
heart" vas badly wrecked.
However, he at once went to work
to repair the big bird and was able
to get to Mandan, this state. where he
made his flights on schedule time. He
had one ankle a trife strained, and
has been walking with a cane ever
since, but the wonder is that he was
not killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
DR.. ". B. RILEY WILL
Be RALLY DAY
SPEAKER
Formal Launching Of Men and
Religion Movement on
September "a

DR.. W. B. Riley. pastor Of the First
Baptist church Of Minneapolis, will
make the principal address at the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
rally day service Sunday. September
"a. A telegram to this effect was re-
ceived by Executive Secretary Wallace
this morning. The news was most de-
lightfully received in the ranks of the
leaders of the movement. in Grand
Forks as q persistent effort has been on
for several days to land a man that
would be sufficiently strong to sue
cessfully handle the large gathering
Of church men that will no doubt
gather to definitely launch the move
ment at that time. DR.. Riley is pas
tor Of the largest church in the twin
cities and his church is one of the
few churches there that is practically
always filled at every service at which
he speaks.
Rally day In the Grand Forks
churches September "a is the formal
launching of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement in this state, as
1t is in all of the ninety convention
cities throughout the United States
and Canada. In fact 1t ia planned by
the leaders to have the day recognized
by every pulpit in the entire North
American continent and thousands of
letters have been sent out to pastors
and laymen of every denomination in
the hope that the day would receive
almost universal recognition. Next
month the teams Of experts will begin
their visits to the convention cities
and 1t. is expected to have the move
ment In full force throughout the en-
tire country at the same time. Secre-
tary Wallace states that although the
team Of experts will not visit Grand
Forks until next March, the work here
will keep pace with that Of every other
city and the winter will be full Of &C
tivities bearing on the movement and
already other men are being corre-
sponded with in the hopes of securing
them either for a service or a series
Of meetings.
A special effort will be made to get
together the largest number Of church
men ever held in the city to hear DR..
Riley and the meeting wilt be held in
the Methodist church at $3.50 in the
afternoon. DR.. Riley will doubtless
occupy some Of the local pulpits at
the regular services during his stay
In the city. il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
A FAILURE.
Laborer Passed Away at Hospital
After Weeks illness.

John Calquhoun, who has been con-
fined to the hospital for the past
week. died Friday evening of heart
failure. Deceased, who was about 60
years Of age, was employed on the
farm of F. J.. Levi, lei Marvel for
a few weeks before being taken i'll.
AS far as Is known, he had no rela-
tives in this part of the country. A
sister, living at Almont, Ont, was no.
tilted and the body will be held here
awaiting Instructions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
LAKE REGIONS ASSOCIATION
Central Counties Perfect Organfza.
ton to Put on Big Display at
st. Paul Show.

The Lake Regions association was
organized at a meeting held in Devils
Lake last evening, ]. NJ. Kelly being
made president while F. ]. Cowley
was made secretary. The purpose Of
the association is to lay plans for a
big exhibit to be made at the St.
Paul land show in December, the dis
play to be independent of the gen.
eral North Dakota exhibit.
Appropriations will be made by
ten counties to support the move-
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
THE OFFICIALS ARE PLEASED
Action Of Federal Postal Authorities
Is Decided Compliment

The Northern State bank has been
signally honored in being chosen as
the first depository in Grand Forks
for the United States postal savings
system. Announcement of the selec-
ton Of the institution came in a tele-
gram last evening and the officials are
naturally quite pleased at the fact.
In cities having postal savings
banks the postal officials select their
own official repositories and it is
quite a compliment to the Northern
State that it should be the first one
named.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
Was REMOVEO7O TO-DAY
Taken to Trail County For Hear.
ing-Alleged Victim Is Fast
Recovering

Harry Hoover, charged with stab
bling Nels Luoma, the Finlander, was
taken to Hatton this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Tronsgard Of Trail
county, where he will be given a
hearing. He probably will be held
until about the middle of next week
when 1t is expected that the injured
man will be able to go to Hillsboro
or Hatton, whichever place is select
ed for the hearing.
Luoma is getting along in good
shape and the attending physician ex-
poets that he will be able to be about
soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
HARVEST FESTIVAL FUND.
Army Will Hold Sale at Bar.
racks Monday Evening.

The Salvation Army is conducting a
campaign for raising a harvest festi-
val fund and Monday evening will hold
a big sale in the army hall on De-
Mers avenue The contributions that
will 60 to the highest bidder include
groceries. dry goods, fancy work.
canned and green fruit, flowers. hard
ware. jewelry and clothing and the
proceeds will 60 into the harvest fes-
tival fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
IS FIRST D%EPOSITOR
Little Girl Has Distinction Of Starting
Fargo List

Fargo Courier News: The Fargo
postal saving bank opened for bust
ness yesterday morning and accord
ing to the statement of the postofice
authorities the first days business was
most satisfactory. Little Helen Jor-
dan. the 1~2-year-old daughter of Col.
j. j. Jordan. received Of the govern
ment land office here, was the first
depositor. She had waited half an
hour in order to be the first one. She
placed $40 in the bank. The second
depositor was Oscar Eckstrom and
the third Col. NJ. A. Hildreth, both of
this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
COMMISSION WINS
FIGHT IN IOWA
Has the Right to Fix the Rates
Companies May Charge
For Express

Des Moines. Sept. 16.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson in the federal court today
dissolved the temporary injunction
obtained recently by the express COM
panies of Iowa against the state rail-
road commission. He held that the.
railroad commission has a right to
fix express rates and stated that on
October 81 the new rate, which viii
be approximately fifteen per cent
lower than the present rates. will
take effect
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
FORMER RESIDENT IS DEAD
James Lee, at One Time Clerk In the
Hotel Dacotah Passes Away ip
New York,

Friday evening, ]. d. Bacon receiv-
ed a telegram announcing the death
of James s. Lee. formerly day clerk
in the Hotel Dacotah. Mr.. Lee left
the city in May and returned to New
York, where his death occurred at the
home of a brother.
The deceased was about IS years Of
age. His wife survives him. He was
a cousin Of Mrs. S. o. DeCamp- and
Mrs. E. H. Hough of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
Postal Savings Bank.

The Northern State bank received
notification Friday evening that it
has been designated a local deposit
tory for the postal savings bank
which will be established here Sep
TENDER %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
EVANGELISTs COME
Well Known Salvation Army Workers
Will BE In Grand FOrks-Remafn
Here an Entire Week,

Captain and Mrs. MINES, the sing
ing evangelist of the Salvation Army,
will spend a week in Grand Forks.
These folks come highly recommend
ed, having had good ucce in every
place that they have visited. They
are musicians of extraordinary abili-
ty and a treat is promised to those
that are able to attend the army
meetings while they are in the city.
Mrs. MINES is q trained singer Of
note. known both in this country and
abroad.
The local corps is loking forward
with. a great deal Of interest to the
coming of, these specialists and it Is
confidently expected that there will be
some splendid meetings at the army
hall while they are here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
WALSH HEARING

Fort Leavenworth, Sept. 16.-Hear-
ing of the parole cases Of John r.
Walsh of Chicago and twelve other
bankers which was scheduled to be
taken up by the parole board at the
federal prison here today has been
postponed until September 25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
MRS. F. R. FULTON IS DEAD
Her Demise Occurred Friday Evening
After Brief Illness.

Friday evening at the home of her
daughter on South Fifth street &C.
Cured the death of Mrs. James n.
Fulton, mother of Mrs. F. R. Fulton
and Mrs. r. NJ. Carothers of this
city Mrs. Fulton was in her ninetieth
year and up to five days ago was in
very good health. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from the home.
probably on Monday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
Finishing Paving.

Paving operation in the city will
be finished either Monday or Tuesday
of next week. The Blome company
is now finishing up work on Walnut
street between First and Second ave
nues,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
Snecial Meeting

There will be a special meeting Of
the knights of Columbus this evening
at 8 o'clock and the full membership
is requested to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16

Lost a black dog with chain at
tached to collar. Return to Paulson
at Columbia hotel for reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
GOLFERS IN MATCH PLAY.
Fast and Close Games Mark Compe.
tition at Pinehurst, N. C..

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 1O-Eighty
players remain in the ord-breakins
seventh annual spring golf tournament as
a result Of yesterdays match play round
both 1s-hole courses being used, and the
The play was very fast in the first dvi-
sion, Irving s. Robson of Oak Hi win.
ming from Henry c. Fownes of Oakmont
Apawamis beating H. c. Perkins of De-
from c. L. Becker of Woodland, and AL.
Ian Lard Of Chevy Chase defeated Col
j. e. Smith of Wilmington on the eight
zenith green.
In this mornings second round 7.
d. Pierce of Braeburn plays Mr.. Fott
George H. Croker of Brookline clashes
with Mr. Robson; Mr.. Scammell and Mr.
Lard come together, and George E. Morse
of Rutland and r. 8. Durstine Of Ardsley
play as opponents.
In addition to the tournament itself
three divisions of eight, each qualified
from the overflow field of sixty, for a
special consolation event Summary OF
first division:
Presidents cup first round-L d. Pierce
Braeburn, beat W. A: Tbayer, Crow Point. 4
and 8; J: d. Foot. Apawamis, beat Il. c. Per.
Brookline. beat s. d. Wyatt Fon du Lac by
defsntt4I. =. Robson, Oak Hill. beat ii. c.
Fownes. up CD holesl Scott Scammeil, Tren
ten. beat @. L. Becker, Woodland. I up; Allan
Lard. Chevy Chase beat J. f. Smith, Whining
ton. 1 up; George A. Morse. Rutland. beat r
d. speck, OakmOnt 4 and 3; B. s. Durstine
Ardsiey. beat @. r. Brown, Huntington Valley
8 and {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

Joe Tinker, King Cole and Heine Zim-
norman had an exciting experience chas-
ing some robbers around the hills of
West Baden. The two men robbed a
guest at the West Baden hotel of $500
while he was out in the woods for a
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
INTENSE RIVALRY TO
MARK WRESTLING MEET
Host of Entries for Preliminary
Bouts InSureS Hard Battles
in Championship Finals.

With the preliminary bouts for the an
nual championship wrestling tournament
on the cards for tomorrow evening and
the finals but a week away the enthus-
lasts OF the mat game both in this city
and Baltimore are fast working up to
nigh excitement over the affair. Last
years victory on the part of the Monu-
mental city grapplers has caused the To-
Gals considerable chagrin. and as result
the Washington clubs are beginning to
send in entrants for every class in the
hope that they can turn out an aggre-
cation capable of taking the majority
of battles from their Maryland rivals.
The filled-out blanks from both Wash
ington and Baltimore are being received
in large numbers today Up to noon,
nearly score Of entries had arrived, and
the director of the tournament, Prof.
Joyce, believes that as many more will
be in his hands before evening Among
those whose blanks have already come to
hand are Max Rohde of the Baltimore
Athletic Club, who carried off the hOnOrS
in the heavyweight bout last winter. and
A. V. Weihle of the local Y. NJ. C. A.,
who was the winner of the middleweight
division.
Following the preliminaries here and
will narrow itself down to an intercity
conflict, with the winning Of one Of the
championship medals an auxiliary dis
tinction. In the past it has always been
the battle between cities that has insti-
gated most of the excitement, and the
same is likely to be the case this year. j.
c. Doyle will have full charge of the
Baltimore contingent after the elimina-
ton trials, while Maurice A. Joyce will
rank as the manager Of the local septet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
PITCHERS AT STANDSTILL.
GEORGETOWN Twirlers Do Not Relish
Indoor Work After Being on Lots.

The continued cold snap has SO rudely
upset all calculations made by the Blue
and Gray base ball pitchers that yes
terday found practically every candidate
for that position at standstill Although
ordered out for practice in Ryan gym
nasium, only a few men put in appear
ances, and those that did show up did
very little ball tossing. They all COM
planned that to work indoors after being
outside is such a change that it is pro-
ductive Of very little benefit and as a
result no one seems to know just what
to do.
It is hoped that the difficulty will be
cleared up by tomorrow or Saturday at
the latest by q return of good weather
which will permit the squad to again take
to the field. Only little over two weeks
are yet to elapse before the first game
is played and in that time there Is SO
much to be done that the three or four
days of enforced idleness at present are
apt to prove more serious than at first
thought.
Frank Ryan. the Blue and Gray base
ball candidate, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the university hospital last
Saturday. is coming out of his trouble
as quickly as might be expected. Unless
something unforeseen sets in there is nc
reason why he should not be out in a
couple OF weeks and 1t may yet be pos
sible for him to play ball before the
season closes.
| The lateness of the South Atlantic
wrestling championships has caused the
withdrawal of the men Georgetown in
tended to have participate. Base ball
practice and track work have kept all OF
| the schoolboy grapplers very busy. and
as q result. they have been forced to
| give up their mat ambitions until an
other winter, when 1t is hoped that the
meet will be held earlier and at a
time when there are not SO many events
on the cards in which the Hilltop athletes
have to take part.
| Costello, the Georgetown star quarter
back and pole vaulter, is still disabled
as a result of his accident two weeks
ago. 1t looks now as though his serv-
ices. will be lost for the rest of the
year to both the track and base ball
ans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

branches going along In good style. BY
the statement given out in the Virginia
paper 1t is seen that Georgetown came to
the good on that game alone almost
$1,000.
There is no doubt about the fact that
it is upon this branch of sport that the
majority of the schools rely for the
wherewithal to finance the other branches.
Georgetown last fall out of the proceeds
of the foot ball season. after squaring up
the seasons expense, paid off large
debt. Next season 1t is NOR ethan prob
able that the gridiron game will prove
more profitable than ever to the Hilltop
pers. With not a single rival in the field
they should draw big crowds to every
game.
The boxing exhibition to be given to-
night in connection with the National
Guard met is to be simply an exhibition
in every sense of the word. 1t is not to
SAVIOR of professionalism, as both men
VINO are to engage in the stunt are in
structors in the National Guard gym.
The wrestling bout will be between two
instructors also.
Entries closed last night for -"
South Atlantic championship wres'
are 10 be held tomorrow evening The
last batch OF entry blanks to be re-
ce1ved came yesterday morning from
! the Baltimore Athletic Club Ten
ihCh we're entered Dy tndt association.
Prof Joyce. chairman Of the asso-
citation and in charge of the affair, an
nounces that the tournament is to be
the largest ever held under the aus
| pices OF the South Atlantic Associa-
ton. 1t is thought that nearly seven
ty-hve men will contest in the pre-
liminary events tomorrow night.
The finals will be held Saturday.
March Is. in the Carroll Institute
| Hall.
While 1t was at first thought that
Georgetown would have a good repre-
sentation In the wrestling tournament.
IL now develops that possibly no man
wearing the Blue and Gray will COM
pete Prof. Joyce. physical instructor.
says that the most promising men on
the mat are out for the base ball
| team. and IL is practically impossible
Tor them to get the time to train for
the graphing events
| 1t would seem that the suspension NJ
| the Company III basket ball team of the
! National Guard Is rather unmerited The
game In which II is supposed to have mar
| tfcipated against q professional was not
| a regularly scheduled contest but only
q practice affair. Keliher who was s,,s-
pended some time ago from the A. A. u.
| was playing on the scrub team against
the regulars. and is held to be the cause
of the action. Capt. Edwards said re-
garding the matter that some space writ
| err On one OF the morning papers wrote up
the contest and gave ii the appearance OF
a game. but that 1t was, never intended
to be such.