davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-06-17

Iu6 GOOeTftOf Introduced the DraIC ana
SAID, he mad nothing to adj to its revenue
side. The expenditure side does not differ
much from former years budgets he 5bou 4
call the attention to u few items.
Under the Judiciary and Police D9prt.
ment it viii be found, that PoIice-Serg-aat
Dendt. er'a salary has been increased with
Frcs. 1000 p u. according to al Addition
Al Money Bill passed during this year,
aud that it has been proposed to increase
the for ner years grant to the Police Ser
geant ut Kings Hill for horse keeping with
Frcs. 800 pa, as he cannot perform his du-
ties satisfactorily with less than 2 horses.
Under the Custom Department it has been
proposed to raise the salaries Of the assist
uuts with Frcs. $1,000 for euch.
Under the Postal Department it has been
proposed to grant for Assistance in Freder-
iksted Post Office according to specified
accounts the same amount as for a number
OF years has been granted for Christiausted,
namely Frcs. 1900. Under the Sanitary
Department au increase Of FIRES. 500 has
been proposed rs seniority allowance to the
Inspector AZ Frederik5ted Hospital. The
Governor could recommend the proposed
il 'rease Of SpItries, q man can scarcely live
GA $500. OO=Frcs. 800 90 n year and in
granting the Inspector ut Frederiksted Hos
pitnl u seniority allowance Of Frcs. 10000,
he Will be on about the same stage rs the
Inspector at Peters Farm Hospital.
The Gore nor stated, that the Draft had
been laid before the Municipal Committee,
who had recommended it and especially mp
proved of ali the proposed increases OF 81
laries etc, excepting only, that the honour
able LIST Member for Frederikst 4 Town was
against increasing the housekeeping money
for the PoIice-Sergea at Kings Hill.
The Go0erpor concluded in recommends
ing the Draft for favourable consideration
and adoption.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Stukenann) said, that Governor Co}d had
said, that VIII n the State Treasury took over
the expenses for the Central-Adml n' s~tratIon
etc. we wo Ia here be able 10 have effected Il
balance between our revenue an eXpendl-
ture, even without the export duty, which
rests very hard on the taxpayers. Ii we
had not had this export duty, he would,
however,, doubt that the revenue side cou
cover what is estimated as the expenditure.
But there is indeed no reason to spend such
a lot of money in uilding bridges, roads
etc. as has been done lately, aud he should
strongly recon mend to be u little more
economical III the future.
There was n point the Speaker especially
would like to draw the Governors attention
to, now under the discussion of the Budget;
that is in regard to the Gondarmes, they
should be taught Police-service, not Militia
nv. The language is difficult, but 1t IS
quite necessary, that they learn 1t, and also
learn to know the population, but they are
saut to st. Thomas, Frederiksted and Kings
Hill aud back again repeatedly. Ihey
should know the thieves and other GRIMM
MS, also the vaga5)nds; Of tho latter we
I.. AA,. Iora. -, th, town TO- hHt thpV
, 1911-06-17
BekendtgoTe1s

NET b~ekondtso~es herved at der langs
Ky,ten fra Christi tnatei til PIanta9en
la Grande Princesse" er iIanddrIvet fol-
gende Stykke Tommor:
, 1911-06-17

hvoraf infot b@rer M@fKe, s0mT NJ en- 10
bad IA Iany, 4 s" bred OF q 6" dyb,
ligeledes uden Merke, er drivet ind paa
Forstranden mellem PIontagerne "Rust up
Twist" og "Ln yall6s" og If Lodsvesenet
indbragt til og oplagL paa Protestantkoien.
Eieren of disse Gonstande opfordres til
linden 3 Maaneder fra Dato at anmelde sig
her paa Politikammeret % godtgore dores
Adkomst til dem.
Christiansteds PoItikammer, st. Croix,
den I5de Juni 1911.
f. r. LEVY
cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
DENEEN CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
Illinois Legislature Conven-
ed to Consider Deep
Waterways

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 2.-The special
session of the forty-seventh general
assembly Of Illinois which recessed
late in June until October will be re-
convened at noon Tuesday. In ac-
cordance with a "gentleman's agree
ment" that just before the recess be-
gan no effort will be made to transact
to meet and adjourn for one week.
In the interval the house and senate
leaders will endeavor to formulate
some plan to guide the deliberations
of the special session.
But one subject of legislation, deep
waterways. was named in Governor
Deneen's call for the special session.
No other subject may be taken up
unless the call is amended. which in
the opinion of Attorney General Stead
is impossible. HAs opinion was not
official but it is probable the legisla-
tors will be guided by it.
Governor Deneen has been urged
to enlarge the call to include initiative
preparation for the Illinois public util-
ity commission. The roof of the capi-
tol recently was damaged approxi-
mately $4,000 by wind storm. There
are no funds available for the repairs
and the legislature may consider 1t
necessary to make an appropriation.
1t Is said that Governor Deneen
favors enlarging the call or issuing
another for a second special session
which cannot be called until the pres
ent one adjourns.
During the week the house and sem
ate will try to reach an understanding
by which the present special session
may be adjourned sine die and Sec
ond special session called. 1t is re-
ported that house leaders fear incor-
poration Of anti-pass legislation and
other distasteful subjects in the pos
sible call for second special session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
THE stephenson
INQUIRY OPENED
Wisconsin Senator Making
His Third Defense of His
Election

Milwaukee, Oct. 2.-The formal
charges against Senator Stephenson
were presented in declaration by John
B. Blaine of Boscobel, Wis, who as
a state senator made the original
charges.
In his declaration Blaine charged
Senator Stephenson with having paid
e. A. Edwards $107.793 to be used
in Senator Stephenson's primary cam
paign for the nomination and that the
money was used corruptly. He as
serted that various sums were paid
to electors of the state corruptly and
unlawfully." e. NJ. Hyzer, attorney,
then connected with the railroads. he
charged, had offered his service to
work for the senator's campaign.
With formal charges before it the
subcommittee of the committee on
privileges and elections of the United
States senate formally began its ses-
sions here today.
Senator Stephenson was summoned
to be the first witness after the pre-
limfnary proceedings. For the third
time since the campaign which result
ed In his election he prepared to de-
fend himself against the charges of
bribery. Under the resolution adopted
on August Is. last. the sub-committee
was authorized to inquire into the
charges preferred by the senate COM
mittee of the Wisconsin legislature,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
bEHAN WILL Be
STAR WITNESS
Will Probably Go on the
Stand in the Dumas Case
Tomorrow

Bemidjt. Mimi. Oct. Assistant
State Fire Marshal Sam Fullerton was
the first witness on the witness stand
in the Dumas case when Judge w. S.
Lenahan opened court this morning.
He told how he had learned of the
alleged attempt of DR.. Dumas to COM
NIT arson and that he had taken the
matter up with State Fire Marshal
Keller and Attorney General Simpson.
Under cross-eXamination by Freeman
P. Lane for the defense. Mr.. Fuller
ton barred his political record which
he admitted dated back to the year
1885.
Chief Of Police Ring Of Hibhins,
who placed DR.. Dumas under arrest on
the morning of June II. last, follow
ing the Puposky raid. followed Mr..
Fullerton on the stand. Fire Marshal
Keller was the last witness of the
morning session.
Martin Behan. captured at the Pu-
posky fight and an alleged confeder-
ate of Mike Davis and DR.. Dumas. is
expected to go on the stand for the
state tomorrow. The court room is
crowded with men and women at ev-
cry session and the corridors of the
building are filled with witnesses on
both sides Of the case who had been
excluded from the court room 1t is
not expected that the case can get to
the jury before Wednesday of this
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
VIOLENCE IN THE
STRIKE TODAY
Carman Who Refused to
Quit Was Assaulted by
Union Pickets

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Violence broke out
today among the striking employees Of
the Illinois Central railroad shops at
Burnside which resulted in a riot call
being sent to the Kensington police
station.
John Thomas. carpenter. who de-
clined to walk out with the other men.
was assaulted by four union pickets as
he was going to work today.
He was struck on the head with a
brick and Immediately was surround
ed by crowd of nearly 100 strikers.
A private watchman employed by the
Illinois Central attempted to interfere
and was roughly handled and warned
to let the union pickets alone in the
future.
Thomas was rescued by a patrol
wagon full of police who arrived on
the scene as another attack on the
man was being made.
DE escaped with slight injuries
The union pickets fed when they saw
the police coming and no arrests were
made.
Two hundred strikebreakers were
smuggled into the big car shops at
Burnside under cover of darkness. ac-
cording to the report of the Illinois
that 100 strikers have quietly return
ed to work since Saturday.
statement was made that 500 of
the 5000 shopmen employed at Burn
side are at work today and this num-
Der Is being augmented hourly. This
statement was made by Special Agent
Welsh Of the railroad who is assisting
the police in protecting the property
of the company.
The union labor leaders today as
serted that no strike breakers had
been sent to the shops and that none
of their men returned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
RATE WAR NEAR
Withdrawal of Flour Rate Will Open
the Game

tlc udlllt
Minnea polls, Oct. 2.-The flour city
line Of steamers. backed by Mime
apolis shipping interests. to operate
from Duluth to Buffalo, became a
transportation entity today and boats
will be running next week or as soon
as the tariffs sent late today from
Minneapolis to the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington.
are approved. A 30-day notice is
necessary only when tariff changes are
fade and the commission is expected
to give immediate recognition to the
new line.
F. E. Kenaston. Hugh E. White. ].
w. Bragdon, James c. Andrews, E. H.
King. H. P. Gallagher and j. LMc-
Caull. constituting the -four city line
committee went to conference to-
day and it was said prior to the meet
ing that operating the new line would
be a certainty. The withdrawal yes
terday by the western lines of the
rate Of 211a cents on flour from Min
neapolis to New York brought imme-
fatd action on the threat of Mime
apolis to operate its own lake line if
it failed to get all the rail and lake
and rail differential of ~ asked for.
The new transportation factor is in
troduced, the effect of which will be
watched with interest by traffic men
and shippers all over the United
States.
The Great Northern. Northern Pa
cific, 500 and Omaha roads. which
made 211s cent -four rate. and after
ward withdrew it. agreed in advance
Of todays meeting of the flour city
line committee. that each of the S
cents on flour, Minneapolis to Duluth.
which they made prior to the taking
of the 81 " through rate. and which
was a reduction from SIS cents. will
be maintained; that If the flour city
line operates on a through 81 y cent
rate. the rate will break into the 5
cent rate from Minneapolis to Duluth.
7.2 cents Duluth to Buffalo, and o.
cents Buffalo to New York. If the
flour city line decides to go into the
lake trade on a competitive basis for
diversion Of tonnage. now moving over
the regular lake lines. the rate of S
cents from here to Duluth. 6 cents on
the lakes and 9.2 cents from Buffalo
to New York. will be made or 20.S
cents. If the lower rate is made the
regular lake lines. owned by the New
York Central. Erie. Pennsylvania. I.e-
high Valley and other eastern roads,
will have to meet it or lose the busi-
ness If the flour line bids for the
merchandise traffic out of Buffalo, the
most serious rate disturbance for years
in transportation will he in operation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
SHOOTING SCRAPE
NEAR kELL|HER
One Man Dead and Another
Mortally Wounded Was
the Result

Bemidji. MINI. Oct. 2.-one man is
dead. another mortally wounded and
third shot through the arm as the
result of midnight fight at Kelliher.
north Of here. All the participants
were woodsmen.
From midnight Saturday until after
daylight Sunday Jack Oski. the dead
man, and his half brother. Joseph
ketzer. lay helpless in the chill au-
tumn air. the latter suffering intensely
from bullet wound which pierced
his stomach. Stanley Kodak, who was
shot through the bicep of his left arm,
and who. those who witnessed it, say
started the shooting. walked into
kelliher after the battle. said nothing
about having been shot and went to
bed without seeking medical atten-
ton.
The fight took place about one-half
mile northeast Of Kelliher. John
Brose and Joseph Pochinsky. held as
witnesses completed the party which
1t is said had been drinking freely Of
squirrel" whisky at Kelliher. All
nave beenemployed at the Crookston
lumber company's camp. four miles
out of Kelliher. After the shooting
Brose continued on to camp and went
to bed without reporting that anything
unusual had occurred. Pochinsky ac-
companied Kodak to Kelliher and he
likewise remained silent on his excit.
ing experience.
The news Of the tragedy came
shortly after sunrise Sunday when
ketzer. who was shot through the
stomach. crawled through the woods
where his feeble cries for help were
heard by Engineer Hoffman on a
switching crew in the yards. William
Bruce, manager of the Crookston
Lumber company at Kelliher, was
passing In wagon and he hastened
to the aid of Ketzer who was rushed
into Kelliher and DIR B. F. Osborne of
Blackduck called. Ketzer said his
brother was dead in the woods. he also
and that the fight was the result of an
i'll feeling of long standing. He ex-
pressed regret and refused to blame
Stanley Kodak. 1t is understood that
there has been a fued between the
brothers and Kodak Of long standing.
kobac Is reticient but declared. they
had been picking on me a long time
and Saturday night they jumped on
me and l pulled my .32 revolver and
shot in self f-defense. don't know
whether they shot me in the arm or
whether did it myself Anyhow, ii
doesn't matter. 1t is too bad it all
happened"
Kodak was placed under arrest by
Constable Wilson at Kelliher and this
morning Ketzer was brought to the
Bemidji hospital where he was oper-
ated on. 1t is feared he cannot sur
vive the day The two men who saw
the battle say that the shooting began
when some one knocked Stanley's hat
off. Just what happened after that
no one appears to know.
The body of Oski was taken to Kel-
liner where 1t is being held until after
the inquest which will be conducted
by Coroner NJ. e. Ibertson tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
ALLEN Was FINED
Twelve THOUSAND
Charged With Smuggling
Jewelry Into Country
Pleaded Guilty

New York. Oct. 2.-Nathan Allen,
the millionaire leather manufacturer
Of Kenosha, Wis. appeared in United
States circuit court today and entered
a plea of guilty to all the counts of
the indictment charging him with
smuggling jewelry into this country.
John r. Collins of Memphis, Tenn,
organizer of the Southern company,
also appeared before Judge Hough
and pleaded guilty to the last count
IN the indictment charging him with
smuggling jewelry.
Nathan Allen and John R. Collins,
following their pleas of guilt. ap-
peared before Judge Hough in Grim
inal court this afternoon for sentence.
Allen was fined $4,000 and Collins
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
APPEARANCE OF TR|P0L| PICTURESQUE
ON THE EVE Of ITALIAN OCCUPATION
THREE DEAD
Husband. Wife and Daughter Muir.
dcred in Their Beds.

Monmouth. ILL.,, Oct. 2.-William E.
Dawson. his wife and one daughter
were found dead in their beds Sunday
the skulls of each being crushed. Daw-
son was the caretaker of the First
Presbyterian church and when he
failed to open the building for serv-
ices Sunday four men went to his
home and found the bodies.
There were no evidences Of a strug-
gle in the house and the murderer is
believed to have killed each with a
single blow.
Dawson had four married daugh-
ters and three unmarried, all of the
latter living at home. Two of them
were absent in the country Saturday
night. The police have no clue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
PIGGERS sENTENCED.

Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. 1.-Two blind
piggers pleaded guilty in the district
court and received sentences. Robert
Carouthers of Eckman was given 10
days and 5000 fine and costs. and in
default Of payment to serve an addi-
tional ten days. Robert Harwood of
Gardena was given ninety days. 5000
fine and costs and in dcfault of pay
ment Of the fine to serve an additional
ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
HAVE
ALREADY FLED
Many Conflicting Stories of
the Progress of the War
So Far

Rome. Oct: "A long special dis.
patch from Tripoli describes az mic
!turesque the appearance of the citv
on n the eve of Italian occupation"
., me population, 1t appears, is taking
disoS dne course Of events with solid in.
iation itienbs has a,Lsnough ,snou, the foreign popu-
the business section of the city is
closed up in view of the danger of
serious damage from bombardment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
PORTUGAL QUIET
Agitation Followed the Discovery Of
q Royallst Plot.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Quiet has been
restored throughout Portugal follow
ing the discovery yesterday of the
royalist plot against the government,
according to official advices. Viscount
dc Alte. the Portuguese minister, to.
day received the following telegram
from his government:
The attempted royalilt rising has
been completely crushed. The prison
ers were sent to the -ortress at Lis.
bon. The government will prosecute
them for rebellion and have them
tried without delay. Complete order
prevails throughout the country. Con.
gratu1ations to the government are
pouring in from all Sides"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
M'CUMbER WILL
BUILD FINE HOME
North Dakota's Senator to
Erect $4,000 Mansion at
Capital City

Washington. Oct. "A local paper
says that Senator McCumber Of North
Dakota is to build $4,000 residence
on fashionable Massachusetts avenue
in this city. The residence will be of
Italian renaissance style. brick with
marble trimmings. slate and tile roof.
There will be fifteen rooms and four
baths,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
Dove OF Pea4.

.. Chiasso. Switzerland. Oct, 2-rt .,
reported that on Saturday Admirsi
aubrey was suddenly ordered 70 nnst.
pone Isa the bombardment Of TripoIi ia. m
rne rnere re,,, We're signs of possibility Of
kew thre,' an understanding with Tur-
tain powers. thus AVOIDING cout,.'s ~ cor
ton Of the war. cone'nue'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
Reports ConN,ct,r,

the oruGn, Tos,r, oct. 2.-Reports regarding
Constantinople dispatch to the R..H -
Ter Ter. telegraph company, timed 5:5o
,ast evning says an official teIerr.n,
ma mas neen received stating that the
iurkish squadron reached the Dars
oanelies safely at noon Sunday after
an uneventful Journey thither.
An earlier dispatch from Rons
says tnat the ministry Of marine an.
nouees nown.a mat the Italian squadron en-
posed Of three battieshins and se,,nn sv.n-
az torpedo boats near the entrances -
tne Dardanelles; that an enearem.nt
ensued and the Turkish battiesh1ns
damaged. 'peoo ooats
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
WILL Appeal CASE.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 2.-It has been
announced that the case Of Price
against the city of Fargo. involving the
construction Of a city waterworks sys-
tenn. will be appealed to the supreme
court from the decision Of Judge Pol
lock. which was for the defendant
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
STORM SWEPT
THE NORTH SEA
Twenty-Four coasting YES
sells Went Ashore and For
ty Small Craft Sank

Antwerp. Belgium. Oct. 2.-Twenty-
four coasting vessels went ashore and
forty small craft were sunk in storm
which swept the North sea today.
Many lives were lost
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
RODGERS HURT
IN AERO SMASH
Machine Dived to Earth
and Was Wrecked Near
Huntington, Ind.

Huntington, Ind. Oct. 2.-Caught in
a sudden gust of wind c. p. Rodgers
aeroplane dived to the earth just after
he had started from this city toward
Chicago today. The machine was
wrecked and Rodgers was painfully
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
Boats Sank.

London. Oct. IA dispatch Ia
LIoSos LisS s. from Corfu says that two Tur-
third captured off Gumenitzs anu na.s
Prevesa by the patrolling Italian nest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
FOWLER QUITS

Engine is Unable to Carry Him Across
the Mountains.
Emigrant Gap. Cal. Oct. 2.-Avia-
tor Robert G. Fowler has abandoned
his transcontinental fight. His en-
Sierras because 1t will not bite" the
thin air. He made two unsuccessful
attempts Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
WEATHER,

>. North Dakota: Unsettled wea-
ther tonight and Tuesday with
showers. Not much change in
temperature.
. = = .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
Turkey Grieyed.

AAACS uEIcV0us
constantinople. Oct. "A meeting
IN which sixty deputies took part vio.
lentiy criticised Ahmed Beza Bey.
president Of the chamber. as the
agent OF the committee exercising an
evil influence over the sultan in orler
to prevent the appointment Of Ki-
anil Pasha as grand vizier. A denu.
tatton of five members was sent to
sultan. who said:
For some time past I have been
desirous OF convening the chamber.
but the opposition Of Hakki Pasha
prevented my doing so. now order
you to inform your colleagues that
we decree the immediate conyocation
Of parliament.
Il am a great reader of history"
continued the sultan, "but never have
Of violation of rights than that com.
mitted by Italy When visiting Adri-
anople and Saloniki. inspected the
Notifications. wish the whole em-
pire was so we'll guarded, but unfor.
tunately Tripoli has been neglected
owing to indolence."
1t is officially confirmed that the
Prevesa. but the landing Of italian
forces there is denied. 1t is an
nounced from Janina that two Italian
warships yesterday bombarded the
port of Raschadie and the torpedo
boats lying in that harbor, one of
which was damaged and landed it's
crew. The Italian ships entered the
port and shclled the town, several
houses being struck. After taking
soundings they left. and later entered
Port Music. taking the captain of the
port and three boatmen prisoners
The porte has notified the powers
of the suspension of the lighthouse
services in the Red sea. the Mediter-
ranean. the Dardanelles, the Aegean
and Adriatic. The Italian workmen
In the government factories have
been dismissed. The Italians em-
ployed on the construction of rail-
roads in Asia Minor are abandoning
work and leaving the country.
British Ship at Malta.
Malta. Oct. 2.-The British battle.