davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Big Fire

Plant Of Partsraburr Mil Company
Burning ~ Barry Hour This
Morning
Special Dispatch fo tho Intelligence.
PARK EEaUT RG. W Va. Juno 81 -
a. o 30 This TUESDAY morning IRE was
discovered ln tho lumber varNa ~ the
TartersburE NIu company. Tt FaInei
rapidly ana Tho anw mill portion ~ the
plant vac burned Tho flames nre 90
o'clock mrnaclng fhe ulHiu factory build
inE The same plant was burned three
years nrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

Fair Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day; moderate temperatures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

fully with the Democrats? Who. in
the Republican ranks. has. secured
anything that could be considered q
reputation along this line? There can
be but one answer to that question.
Larry Langdon was the author Of the
bill that has made the Democratic
program . success. There IL no get
ting away from 1t. With Langdon the
nominee. credit for the performances
vided between the author Of the law
and the party that put It into success
full operation. Many Of the level head
cd Republican leaders are seeing this.
The inevitable boom for Langdon ID
the logical result. He has been talked
OF during the past two weeks more
than any other man. For those who
are interested in winning q battle for
the Republicans have ceased to cry
down the one per cent tax law.
A low tax rate IL popular insti-
tuition in Ohio. Efforts made earlier
In the game to frown upon the law
have simply resulted in the confusion
OF those who did the frowntng. The
n. licans will have to come to the
sse 18th q man who can impress
the yet shat he means to 90 for
ward with. Socief;s:'l valuation Of prop:
ssy tsst fns h's sssr, cent woPk' P.n AND ans
who can do this fmpressing better
than the author Of the tax commits
sion law himself. OF course, there
are others who will aspire. able men
who are entitled to consideration. and
they will have the backing Of their
respective districts. But the Repub-
licans cannot afford to make any mis-
takes.
A waiting game has been played by
those in authority In the Republican
party. and no boom has received an
endorsement from Washington. What
has been related in the foregoing is
the sentiment that Is becoming preva.
lent, sentiment that ID leading to.
ward Langdon daily. The leaders may
want to check it at any time, but
II they do they will have to move
swiftly. or Langdon is likely to have
the nomination done up and on the
way home with it before the other.
start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
Four Jurors Are Yet Needed
to Complete the Trial
Panel
OLE FERGuson HAS BEEN
INDICTED ON PERJURY charge
Testified Before the Grand Jury and
Was Later Arrested on . Warrant
Sworn Out by Assistant Attorney
General.

Bemidji. Sept. 27.-The trial Of Dr.
Delbert F. Dumas, mayor Of Cas-
Lake, was resumed here this morn.
ing. A special venire Of twenty men
was on hand. to be examined for jury
duty In the case. which involves
charges Of attempted arson against
the Cass Lake man, as the result OF
an alleged conspiracy to burn and roh
the .postoffice building at Puposky on
tho night Of June 16. last. At the
morning session one Juror out OF the
seven men examined was accepted
Four more are needed to complete the
jury.
At the opening of the court 1t be.
came known that the Beltramt coun'
ty grand jury had returned an tndtct-
ment against Ole Ferguson, formerly
q Cass Lake saloonkeeper. but now o1
Deer River, charging perjury. Fer.
Euson testified before the grand jury
and later was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral James and was taken before
Court Commissioner Simons and wai
to have had. a hearing this afternoon
but now that the indictment has been
returned this charge will be dismiss
ed. Ferguson was assigned before
Judge w. 8. McLenahan before whom
the Dumas case Is being tried. imme-
diately after the opening Of court thts
morning. He was given until tomor'
row morning in which to enter q plea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
THE. WQ||0|lEN WILL
HAVE. PREFERENCE
Land Opening at Gregory
Will Provide d For Their
Especial Comfort

Gregory. s. d.; Set. 27.-Perhaps
greater effort. looking to the comfort
and welfare Of women landseekers is
being made in Gregory on the eve Of
the opening Of the Rosebud and Pine
Ridge reservations for settlement, than
has been known: at any previous land
opening in this country, The regis
tration will begin Monday night next
at IL o'clock.
Under the direction- of Mrs. o. 1.
Kippenbrock, a ledge leader, trains
will be met by escorts and accommo-
dations provided tfor fair visitors in
homes or hotels, 1t reasonable prices.
The movement ts. designed to protect
women from the discomforts that
hitherto have attended rushes for
homesteads and. to shield them from
over charges by INSCRIPTIONS hotel
managers and rooming house proprie-
tors.
Hundreds of cots are being placed
in private homes looking to this end.
The women of Gregory say they are
prepared to care for 5000 women dur
ing the eighteen days of registration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
MINISTER'S ARE:
BACK IN OTTAWA
Meeting Of the Cabinet Coun.
Gil Will Likely Be Held
40ooy

OttdWds oept. It-MODI OF the mem.
bers Of the cabinet returned to the
capital today, and Immediately began
the work Of cleaning up their arrears
to the transfer Of the administration
to the incoming government. The
ministers now here are Hon. Messrs.
Lemieux. Beland. Pugsley. Fisher.
Graham. Murphy. Sir Frederick Bor-
den and Sir Alyan Aylesworth. Hon.
Messrs. Fielding. Paterson and King
and Sir Richard Cartwright are ex-
pected tomorrow. and a cabinet coun-
cil meeting will be held tomorrow
business requiring the passing Of or
ders-in- n-council has accumulated dur
ing the absence Of the: ministers since
the campaign opened. and the minis
ters will hAveea busy week or %
ahead Of them before they can take q
much needed rest after the constant
stress Of the past year. ,.
One Of the routine matters that will
be put through before the cabinet re-
signs will be the completion Of the
formal arrangements to put into ef-
anteetng the bonds Of the Canadian
Northern railway for the incompleted
Ontario section Of its transcontinental
line. The act providing for the guar
antee received final assent before dis
solution, and the passing of the order
fn-council enabling the company to g0
ahead with its financing of the road
is In accordance with the instructions
Of parliament. -
Parent to. Resign.
The resignation Of Hon. s. N. Par.
ent, chairman Of the National Trans.
continental Railway commission, will
as foreshadowed yesterday, be hand.
ed IN before the government goes out
Of Office. If he is not taken into the
new ministry as minister Of railways
Haughton Lennox, member for Sim.
coe. will probably be appointed "a
succeed Mr.. Parent. Both Mr.. Lennos
and e. A. Lancaster have long been In
training for the railway portfolio
when the Conservatives should come
into power. Mr.. Lancaster ID now
considered out Of the running and Mr.
Lennox may have to give place to one
Of the other. numerous Ontario as.
pirants for cabinet honors. =.
Hon. George e. Foster was early on
the scene today and had a conference
with Mr.. Borden. He will almost Ger.
tainly get q place in the new govern
ment, but not as finance minister. His
elevation to the senate later on will
remove him from exposure to. direct
attack IN the commons. There Is q
strong desire on the part of the LIB
eral party that Hon. George p. era:
ham should come back to parliament
to become Sir Wilfrid's first lieutenan nj
in leading the Liberal opposition back
to victory. It is learned that Mr.. era.
ham has. already been offered the
choice Of several seats won by LIB
erals on Thursday, and it is hoped
that when the new parliament meets
Mr.: Graham will be found at Sir VIII.
frtd's side. The defeat of. Mr.. ora.
ham, due largely to the fact thai
while fighting the party's battle
neglect personal canvass In his own
constituency. is deeply regretted by
Conservatives and Liberals alike, and
his presence in parliament would. Il
is generally declared, be a. good thine
for the country as a whole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
LANGD0N MAY Be
THE OHIO LEADER
Generally Conceded to Be
the Man to Defeat the
Harmon Program

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 27.-Republi-
cans Of Ohio are turning to Lawrence
K. Langdon Of Warren county, as the
man to lead the hope Of that party
next year. as the candidate for COVER
nor. There are potent reasons why
SO many are now turning to Langdon.
who. a few weeks ago, were shifting
about, wondering who could be nomin-
ated that would attract the attention
of the voters.
enough for the job. That point set
tied, the question resolves itself into
the issue. And there is little ques-
ton what the issue will be. It has
become apparent to the veriest tyro In
politics that the Democrats will seek
endorsement Of their regime on the
reforms that have been made in the
tax laws.
And they have made reforms. Gov
ernor Harmon's one per cent tax rate
is a success. In a few isolated in
stances some difficulty is being en-
countered. but as a general PROPOSE
tion the plan is q success and is look
ed upon as the greatest piece Of
craftsmanship that has been inaugur-
ated in Ohio in many years. Natur-
ally the credit for this will reside with
the Democrats.
But there is more Of it. In order
10 make ONO poI CcuS q cUCSooS ~ WOO
necessary to have q tax commission.
That was provided a year in advance
Of the one per cent tax rate. Now
the tax commission that has proved
to be 80 great q leveler and has
placed his share Of the burden on the
big fellow. thus relieving the little
fellow. from carrying more than his
proper share, is composed Of Harmon
appointees Credit would naturally 60
to the Democrats for the work Of this
commission, though the commission
has done nothing from any political
viewpoint. It is simply the natural
result of the situation.
Boom for Langdon.
With low tax rate as the issue.
and the carrying forward Of the re.
forms already we'll under way as q
necessary complement to what has
been accomplished. what Republican
can come forward and battle SUCCESS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
|CA[|FORN|A HAS
REAL man HUNT
A Federal Prisoner Escaped
From Oakland Hospital
Pursued by Posses

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Dr. ].
Grant Lyman. federal prisoner who
escaped from the Oakland hospital
Sunday night is being pursued by
armed posses headed by federal Of
ficials through the mountains near
Shasta Springs. With him is Chas.
Thornet. a hospital nurse, who, ac-
cording to the police. aided Lyman
to escape. Lawrence GaNnde. the
chauffeur who drove Lyman to Sacra-
mento, was arrested and confessed.
Lyman was arrested by postofiice
oficials In San Francisco September
8 on complaints Of Los Angeles in
vestors in Panama land scheme who
declared they had been defrauded,, Of
$4,000. The promoter attempted ia
escape arrest and injured his knee,
necessitatlnE his detention It the Oak
land hospital pending his removal. It
was learned that Lyman had promot-
ed various land mining and develop
ment schemes and that on two other
occasions he had been in trouble with
the federal ofifcials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
DOCTOR HoNORED

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 14.-sar.
seon Charles p. wertenbaker, public
health and marine hospital service.
was. late today, elected president Of
the association OF military surgeons
Of the United States. Baltimore was
honored as the next convention city.
The other officers elected are:
First vice president, Surgeon w. G..
Braisted, United States navy: second
vice president, Colonel Charles Adams,
National Guard Of Illinois; third vice
president, Major Jefferson r. Kean, U.
s. A.: secretary and editor. Major
Charles Lynch. medical corps U. s. A.:
treasurer. Major Herbert Alonzo Ar.
mold, Pennsylvania national guard.
At public meeting today over
which Lieutenant General Arthur Nc
Arthur. U. s. A., retired. presided.
Governor Francis e. McGovern well
coined the visitors on behalf Of tho
state and Brigadier General George II.
Torney. surgeon general U. 8. A., Dc.
livered the annual address Of the
president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
DAYLIGHT SCHEME
Chicago Suburb Bank Robbed at 2
O'Clock in the Afternoon,

Chicago Suburb Bank Robbed at 2
O'Clock in the Afternoon.
Chicago Sept. 27.-The State bank
OF Winnetka. suburb fifteen miles
north Of here was robbed Of $500 the
contents Of the open money drawer
today. Two men are believed to have
been involved in the robbery.
Henry r. Hale. cashier was alone in
the bank at 2 o'clock when a stranger
entered and engaged him in converse
ton. While they, talked an employe
Of drug store next door called
Hale to the telephone, saying the tele-
phone in the bank apparently was out
Of order. The cashier left the strang-
er alone in the bank while he went
to the store.
He was kept at the telephone sew
eral minutes by an unknown person,
and on his return found the stranger
had entered his cage and taken the
cash from the drawer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
PRESIDENT BUSY
IN KANSAS TO-DAY
Parade, Cornerstone Laying
and Address Were Fea-
lures of Program

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 27.-President
Taft spent six hours and half In
Topeka today beginning his third day
in Kansas. The presidents train
reached Topeka at o'clock, but he
was not asked to arise until an hour
later although hundreds of curious
people crowded about his private car
even at that hour
At z o'clock the president and his
party were driven in automobiles to
the Country club for breakfast and la
ter dedicated the soldiers flag pole at
Washburn college The rest Of the pro-
gram here included a parade, the lay
ing Of the corner stone Of the soldiers
memorial building and an address
From Topeka the president travels
to Atchison and Leavenworth, the
only other stops he makes today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
FREE PULP FOR
NEARLY ONE YEAR
Will Come in From Canada
Without Duty Till Aug
ust l, 1912

Washington. Sept. 27.-Practically
all the wood pulp and print paper pro-
duced in New Brunswick until August
1, 1912. will enter the United States
free of duty. This is made possible
by a revised ruling made today by
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Cur
tbs. under the only operative clause
Of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The surveyor general Of the customs
Of New Brunswick advised the treas
ury department that the new law of
that province restricting the exporta-
tion Of wood pulp and print paper did
not apply to lands operated under IL
censes issued. renewed prior to Oct.
1. on which date the act becomes eff
fective. The lands are used under
long term leases. governed by yearly
licenses and August l is the date for
renewing these licenses. Consequent
ly until that time there will be no
American import tax on pulp wood or
print paper originating from those
lands.
Regulations also were issued by Mr..
Curtis today governing the taxation of
Canadian pulp wood and print paper
coming into this country. The Ameri-
can customs collectors will insist upon
sworn statements showing the per-
centage Of irigin. assessing duty on
products of crown lands. where the
expectation is retricted and entering
the remainder free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
WANT. FOREIGN
HEIRS JOINED
Contest Over Will of Mrs.
Eddy Takes on a New
Phase

Boston. Mass. Sept. 27.-A phase OF
the litigation over the will Of Mrs.
Baker Eddy, founder Of the Christian
Science denomination appeared today
in the equity session Of the Massachu-
setts supreme court where Assistant
Attorney General Field. representing
the commonwealth claimed in a
friendly suit Of the directors of the
Christian Science church against the
trustees of the estate the heirs Of Mrs.
should be Joined.
|. The friendly suit involved two
pieces Of property in this city and
Newton. which Mrs. Eddy In her will
declared should 60 to the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
IDENTITY MAY
SOON B|:|E::DEC|DED
Court Will Pass. on Claims
of George Kirnrnel to Be.
Recognised -: {. !.

St. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 27.-whether
the man Of mystery now in Miles.
Mich, claiming to be George A. KIM
mel, missing bank cashier IL the real
ly decided. in st. Louis within the next
few months. The test will be made
in the trial Of suit of George G.
Rankin, receiver for the First Ma
tional bank Of Niles against the New
York Life Insurance company to COM
pei it to pay $4,000 policy on KIM
mel's life.
tried was on United States District
Judge Dyer's docket today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
IOWAN'S WILL
Wheeler WIN provided for Several

Wheeler win Provided for Several
Pubic Charities.
Mason CITY. lows, Sept. 27.-The will
Of the late J. 8. Wheeler, .probated to-
day. disposed Of nearly $1,000, 900.
Des Moines college at Des Moines,
Iowa. received O 240-acre.. farm in
Martin county, Minn. The Baptist
church at Mason City was bequeathed
$1,660 and the residue was divided
equally among his widow and grand
aughter, Mrs. Arisonetta Lloyd Of
this city and his daughter, Mrs. May
Winnette, Chicago The money is to
be paid in ten equal installments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
NOT MAILABLE

Report of Chicago's Vice Commission
Excluded from Mails.
Chicago. Sept. 27.-The report of
Chicago's vice commission cannot be
sent through the United States mails.
according to a decision handed down
by Acting Assistant Attorney General
p. v. Keyser. The decision was re-
ceived from Washington late today by
Postmaster Campbell. One thousand
copies Of the report which have been
held at the postoffice for several weeks
awaiting decision from the attorney
generals office are to be returned to
the commission according to POST
master Campbell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

The case has already been before
the full bench but was sent back to
the equity session in order that the
attorney general be made q party to
the suit.
The motion of the assistant attor-
ney general was opposed by counsel
for the church on the ground that the
heirs were not residents Of Massachu-
setts.
Judge Morton who heard the argu-
ments took the matter under advise
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
jOHNS0N-WE[[S
FIGHT ENJ0|NED
A Temporary Injunction
Against Bout Granted by
The Court Today

London. Sept. 27.-The court today
granted the application of the district
Railway company. the ground land
lord of the Earl's court. for an in
junction against the leases of the
building to stop the proposed john
SON. Wells fight. subject to damages II
the decision is reversed on trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

investigate the hairs of the Cass
Lake Indian reservation. Later Presi-
dent Roosevelt hlnde him. a member Of
the forestry sScfkbn of the national
conservation .coinmission which was
the direct outsroWth Of the first con.
ference Of governors held at the white
house in Nav. 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
PLUNGED INTO
RIVER SEINE
Closed Auto Omnibus Car
ried Twenty Passengers
to Bottom of River

Paris. Sept. 27.-As an automobile
omnibus occupied by twenty persons
was crossing the Archeveche bridge
over the Seine near the cathedral of
Notre Dame today. 1t suddenly left
the roadway and crashing through the
parapet fell into the water. The auto
mobile omnibus was a closed vehicle
with the passengers inside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
POLITICAL RIOTS
IN MEX|C0.:C|TY
Follow the Return Of Fran
cisco I. Madero to Capital
From Speaking Tour

Mexico City. Sept. 27.-Within few
Madero from his speaking tour
through the. south today, Mexico City
again became the scene Of riots whose
quelling by the mounted police re-.
suited In two fatally wounded and
fifteen injured:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
SPECIAL TRAINS

Twin City Commercial Club and Busi.
ness Men to Visit Exposition.
Bismarck. n. D.. Sept. 21.-General
Manager Gilbreath of the North Da.
nounced that September 2s will be the
date Of the visit of the Minneapolis
Commercial club to the exposition and
that the business men Of the twin
cities will be here October I. Both
parties are coming in special trains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
HELLOS IN SESSION

Independent Telephone Men Arc I'm
Session at Bismarck.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 27.-Two
hundred fifty members of the Inde-
pendent Telephone association are in
the city today to attend the two days
convention which started with a busi-
ness session this morning. There was
q sightseeing trip about the city this
afternoon as the guests Of the Com.
mercial club. The convention will
end tomorrow evening with q ban.
quet at the Hotel Mckenzie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

: THE WEATHER.
, North Dakota: Generally fair .
= tonight and Tllursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
FIVE KILLED. IN
RAGE BATTLE
Clash Between Arkansas Of
6cers and Negroes Proved
Fatal to Sheriff

Dumas. Ark. Sept. 27.-Breaking
into the county Jail here and over
powering the officers in charge. a mob
Of 100 men took Charles Malpass, Sr..
lynched him today.
The lynching followed battle late
yesterday at the home of Malpass IN
which Sheriff w. D. Preston. Deputy
Sheriff Barney Stishl, and two mulat-
toes, sons Of Mulpass. were killed and
Malpass was wounded.
The officers had gone to the NAL
pass home to arrest the two sons. The
wife of Charles Malpass, Sr., a ne
gress and Malpass' younger son. a
mulatto, escaped from the house dur
ing the fighting.
The authorities say that there was
intense feeling against the Malpass
family because Malpass had married
a negress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
Edke the Maine.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Naval ON.
GERS who have contended that the bat
tleship Maine was destroyed by an
internal explosion and that there was
no external cause for the accident
claimed today that there was over
whelming proof Of the soundness Of
their theory in the terrible disaster
in Toulon harbor Monday. The
Liberties bow was thrown upward and
finally backward upon the midship
section Of the hull. This was caused
by the tremendous downward force Of
the explosion amidships which. act
ing on the solid water as a fulcrum
tilted the bow over backward after 1t
had been severed from the remainder
Of the hull. To some of the experts
the reports seemed to indicate that
the condition of the wreck Of the Lib
erte is almost precisely like that Of
the wreck Of the Maine in Havana
harbor.
Naval constructors here today ex.
pressed a fear that the real cause, OF
the explosion never would be known.