davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
!. GRANT LYMAN CAUGHT
Promoter Escaped from U. S.
Authorities Week Ago.

San Francisco. Sept. DIR. John Grant
Lyman. a federal prisoner, who escaped
from a hospital AZ Oakland on September
%. was captured tonight. DR.. Lyman.
widely known as promoter. was accused
in a high finance deal. T.. r. ThOrney. a
nurse I'm the hospital in which Lyman was
confined. aided i'm the escape.
The two had fast automobile. and 1t
was reported that two women we're with
them II was believed the promoter was
trying TO escape to Canada. but when head
ed of by deputy marshals had made for
Mexico I'm MarysyiUe they obtained
fresh car and took H. Merle. brother OF its
owner. as chauffeur
Dr. Lyman several years ago made
large splurge i'm New York. He had elabc-
rately fitted offices in the Wall Street dis
trict ran a racing stable and had a string
of show horses. lie dropped from sight
until his arrest recently in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DIX URGES REPEAL OF
FRAWLEY BOXING LAW
After Conference with Author,
Says He Will Send In
Message To-day.
LEGISLATORS SURPRISED
Doubt Expressed as to Whether
Action Will Be Taken on the
Governors Recommends
ton at This Session.

Albany. Sept Ex-Governor nix tonight
Acknowledged tho insdvisahility Of per
utun- his administration to remain re-
sponsihle any longer for the partnership
between New YORK state and prizehght
promoters He announced that tomorrow
Doe would send 20 the Legislature a special
messaE &c recommending the repeal Of the
Frawev DrizefEht law. He does not ex-
pect 20 recommend any substitute nor does
he think that the Legislature viii try to
7orpetuate prizefChting under some new
Jaw. The Governor. who recently said that
tho people Of tho state wanted boxing, an
pa-entlv has decided that they have be
come disguised with prizcfghting for the
.ox Office receipts.
Although 10 was thought that the Gov
s-nor would suggest amendments 20 the
law. 70 was never dreamed that he wanted
r killed altogether. Consequently. his an
rouucement has caused surprise among the
members Of tho Legislature and consto~na-
ton 70 Senator Frawley and his friends.
THE Governor said tonight that he an
proved the Frawley bill because he be
rrrod that a proper regulation Of sports
under state supervision would tend 10 ele-
vare them He now feels convinced that
the law has not operated 70 accomplish
that purpose. lie said that Senator Fraw-
Iav agreed with him that IT had not come
,,7 to his expectations. and If he could be
convinced that its repeal is advisable he
would not oppose legislation looking TO
that enc.
During the day Senator Frawley had been
,- consultation with Governor Dix over
the bill. He said afterward that the Gov
rrror seemed TO be dissatisfied with the
working of the entire law, without express
l7r objection TO any particular provision
senator Frawley is deeply disappointed be-
cause OF the Governors action, saying mat
tho trouble does not lie In the provisions
of the law but IN the way they have been
carried out by the commission.
Rather than attempt 10 carry out the
provisions Of the Bin said the Senator
the commission, particularly one member
has been devoting its entire time TO try
Ing TO break the lease Of one club, the
Madison Square Athletic club
Senator Frawley said that the "One mem
a.-r he referred to was Commissioner
DNeu He declared that if the law had re-
reived "A fair chance it would have proved
entirely satisfactory and greatly elevated
the sport Of boxing.
"T believe" ne said. that the law has
not been given a fair trial as yet and thai
W. should not attempt 10 repeal IL AZ thi'
time Nothing win be lost by deferrina
action until next January. I told the Gov
srro- that while the operation % the laT
had not been as satisfactory as I would
Ike 10 have had f. yet believe this con-
dffton was due 20 difference of opinion
aIf' Lei rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DEPosIToRs TO GET $4,000
Court Approves 10 Per Cent Payment
on Borough Bank Claims.

Justice Clark, Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. approved yesterday a plan Of
Banking Superintendent Van Tuyl for pay
ing 10 per cent on the claims of the depos-
itors Of the Borough Bank. The bank began
liquidating on April Z. 1910. At that time
1.O29 depOsitors had sums Of s. or less on
deposit The banks liabilities are $3.50. $50.
Its assets are 1901. III. Mr.. Van Tuyl has
on hand $4,000.
This is the sum which he asked permis-
sion 10 distribute. He said the bank would
pay its creditors and depositors in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
RAILWAY MAoNATe FOR 5000.

Lawton. Okla, Sept %.-Charles Orth, OF
Walter. Okla. has bought at public auction
for so the Kansas Lawton & Gulf Rail-
read capitalized al 5000 The road was
chartered 10 build from Coffeyville. Kan.
10 the Red River Ortiz also IL the owner
of the Gotobo & southwestern Railroad,
capitalized at 81 100000. and the Lawton a.
Wichita Falls Line, capitalized at N,OQOoa
The three cost him less than 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
HARTMAN LINE STRIKE
MAY COME TOMORROW
Mems Demands for Recognition
Of Federation Rejected, and
$4,000 Will Go Out.
WAGES ARE NOT INVOLVED
Roads Prepared for Trouble, and
Long Delayed Struggle Bids
Fair To BE Bitter-Riot-
ing in New Orleans.

Chicago. Sept. Is More than 5000 shop
mon of The Hartman lines are awaiting the
word 70 strike. the five presidents OF the
international unions TO which most Of the
men belong said tonight Those officials
have not yet decided on the hour at which
Is n begin struggle. the same officers say.
which Will 10 great extent. determine the
future attitude NJ the railways in dealing
with their employees.
The shopmen will strike. they say. not be-
cause Of any dissatisfaction with wages or
conditions Of labor. but 10 establish the
newly organized federation Of shop en-
ployes rs means Of negotiating disputes
between employers and employees The
railroad officials refuse 70 recognize the
federation. because. they say. n would
mean practically placing all operating al
fairs in the hands Of the federation and
would turn railroad management into
chaos.
The dispute reached a climax to-day
when Julius Kruttschnitt. vice-president OF
the Hartman lines. reiterated the determi-
nation OF the roads not 10 meet with the
federation. J. ". Kline. president Of the
international BlaCkSmiths and Helpers
Union, sent this decision 10 other union
heads, and then authorized statement that
a strike would be called as soon as the day
and hour could be fixed. Later fl was said
three Of the five union heads. including the
machinists. hitherto the chief restraining
force We're agreed TO call a strike Satur-
day. not later than noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Five Unions Affected Direetl-.


Five unions will he affected directly ny a
strike order-the international Machinists.
the Rlarksmiths and Helpers, the Boiler
makers. the Sheet Metal Workers and the
Car Men In addition. four allied trades
the steamftters, painters, copper and brass
workers and clerks-may go out All OF
those unions have stood in favor Of a
strike as an alternative Of not getting rec
ognition Of the federation.
The strike vote was taken months ago.
hut action was delayed owing to the re-
fusal OF the machinists 10 lend their
strength to the strike. This objection was
removed I'm Davenport, Iowa, this week,
when the machinists in convention voted
TO place all power TO act in the hands OF
their International officers.
The situation is made more complicated
Dr. labor struggles already i'm existence.
Through the South. clerks and freight
handlers. although not directly concerned
I'm the federation fight. have been out for a
week. The Missouri, Kansas q Texas car
men are out in the Southwest.
The New Orleans Brotherhood OF Rail-
wav Freight Handlers Of the Illinois Cen
trial and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail-
roads quit work at noon to-day. The fire
men Of the Georgia & Florida road added
further confusion with an uitimatum thar
they Will strike in twenty-four hours I'M
less certain wage and union conditions are
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
WATCH FOR THE BLUE CAP
Tenement House Inspectors to
Wear Respondent Headgear,

4 Respondent blue cloth cap, bearing =
shield with the name Of the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

insurii those condtions. made from time
to time in conierenc" Nth their labOr IN
IONS aud from spending four or i've
months I'm dew sing new issues and means
TO destroy EXISTING harmonious relations
and. moreover, are not sufficient to induce
them 10 remain in our employ, and 10
make them realize their duty to the pub
lie do not see that we can do anything
more n convince them that they have no
good reason 10 stop work or 10 prevent
your giving approval and permission TO
them 10 leave our service.
Referring 10 Mr. Kruttschnitt's telegram.
!. W. Kline. head Of the Blacksmiths ard
Helpers Union said:
We have had a reply from Mr. Krutt-
schnitt and IL was not satisfactory. The
men stand on their former positions. They
will not recede The matter OF wages is
an after consideration. They merely are
demanding the Tight TO deal with the rail-
roads a unit
I believe that the impending strike will
spread 20 all roads in the West fast as
the roads refuse 10 accept the federation
There is 4 crisis between labor and capital.
and II will have 10 he fought out The
position the roads take is arbitrary. Mr..
Kruttschnitt writes Of good wages and
the splendid pension system Of the Har-
riman lines. He saws nothing Of the Oh
iectional physical eNsmina ton the per-
sonal record system and rank disCrmlna -
ton prsCtised. where men with twenty
FIVE years service are transferred 10 new
shops and have 10 begin their seniority a Z
new shops, where they are likely 70 he
laid of and preference given youn-er men.
The roads, II is said. are in good shape N
Withstand a prolonged strike. Union men
say the roads have been employing men in
all the centres Of population for months
and have = long list Of men ready TO take
any places made vacant Dispatches from
California say that most or the big rail-
road shops are inclosed by fences that will
serve as stockades and insure protection to
lahornrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Denies Men Have Grievance.

Mr. Kruttschnitt, in refusing TO treat with
the men, denied they have any grievance
and minated that the unions had sought
70 devise measures To end harmonious rela-
tons He said
Replying 10 your telegram Of September
O. my presence here, Of course, makes il
Impossible for me TO. meet YOU in Chicago
Thursday noon.
II the essentials OF admittedly fair and
considerate treatment the payment OF the
highest wages Of any railroads in the ter-
ritories served by our lines and the guar
antee OF hospital and generous pension
benefits have not been sufficient % deter
our shop men from terminating agreements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

One ago yesterday there vast unopened building
here at Broadway and Thrtyrd Street which caused much
speculation in the minds of New Workers. This was already
city Of great stores and speculation rife whether there
was room for another big store, public to support it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

IIIStOrY Shows That many Nears-llSlaIIy
generation must be devoted to building up a
great commercial enterprise, from its usual
small beginning constituency is in
herited from a predecessor.
Here was an entirely new business-well
known in the trade, of course; but practically
unknown to the public it sought to serve
starting full-fedged, with vast building and
fully equipped organization, with its constitu-
ency to be made out of clear blue sky.
Today the store of NTBEL
B r O T II f r S is one of the five stores of
New York City doing the largest volume of
business
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
HOLO Meeting
Object Was to Arouse Enthusiasm for
Football Game With Sophomores
Wednesday Afternoon.

Object Was to Arouse Enthusiasm for
Football Game With Sophomores
Wednesday Afternoon.
The members of the freshmen class
Of the university held an enthusiastic
meeting this afternoon. The chief
purpose Of the meeting was to arouse
enthusiasm for the freshman-sopho-
more football game Wednesday after
noon. Speeches were given by Miss
Fairchild, representing the young la
dies Of the class and by Captain Zipoy
and Frank Brecka of the team. Yells
and songs were given with enough en-
thusiasm to show that the class is be-
hind the team. Mr.. Zimmerman was
appointed yell master for the game
and he selected as his assistants, Miss
Fatrchild. Miss King. Mr.. Marsh and
ed at $3.50 to permit varsity practice
afterwards.
The committee on class colors was
appointed by President John Moore.
According to the motion for appoint
ment President Moore vas made
chairman of the committee. The 9TH
er members are Miss Elsie Van Camp
Of st. Thomas. Miss Alma Johnson Of
Minot. Miss MILAN of Grand Forks
and Mr.. Tellner Of jamestown.
The matter of the Carney song con-
test was brought up for discussion.
Professor w. w. Norton was present
and spoke briefly on the value OF sing
ing and Of the benefits of the contest.
Miss Van Camp was suggested as
chorus mistress but dennite action
was delayed.
The question Of a reception to the
sophomore class was brought up. A
banquet and dance was favored and
the last Saturday in February.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
UNIVERSITY MEN TO
,HAvE PROMINENT
PLACES
Members of Faculty and the
Alumni Will Appear on
Educational Program

University professors and alumni
will take Il prominent part in the an
nual meeting of the North Dakota
Educational association which will he
held i'll Fargo, November l-3. Neil c.
Macdonald. state inspector for rural
and graded schools. is president Of
the general association and will de-
liver the presidential address. Dean
Joseph +. Kennedy of teachers col
Lorells address of welcome.
n. c. Abbott. field organizer of the
bureau of educational cooperation,
will read a paper on school consoiida-
ton. President E. P. Robertson of
Wesley college and Dean V. +. Squires
OF the college of liberal arts will de-
liver five minute talks on The Bible
in the Public Schools" President f.,
l. McNey will deliver an address on
scientific Management in North Da-
kota Education"
eral association will hold meetings at
the same time. In the department of
higher and professional education.
Franklin Thordarsen. superintendent
OF the Mayville schools, will discuss
athletics and Character" Prof. A.
]. Ladd will speak in The Par Each
State Institution Should Have in
Training Of Teachers for the Public
Schools" from the standpoint Of the
state university.
In the department Of secondary edu-
cation, Superintendent Peter Ander.
son of Minnewaukan and a member Of
the class of 1908. will read a paper
on How to Take Care of the Precious
and the Retarded Pupils"
Miss Beatrice tombstone. a univer-
sity alumna and principal of the
Washington school of Grand Forks Is
secretary of the department Of ele-
mentary education.
In the department of rural educa-
ton Miss Minnie Nelson. s%uperinten-
dent of schools of Barnes county. will
discuss The School as a Social Cen
ter" Dean Joseph Kennedy will de-
liver an address on The One Thing
Eeedful."
Miss Helen Prindeville. county u
perintendent of Grand Forks county.
is vice president of the department of
DR.. Wallace N.
Stearns Of the university is president
of the department of history. civics
that department. Prof. A. r. Hunsak-
er Of the model high school will speak
on Teaching of Civics in the Second
airy Schools" Superintendent Frank
lin Thordarsen of Mayville will speak
on General History vs.. Ancient and
Modern Symposium"
At the sessions of the department Of
education. Prof. w. w. Norton
will deliver an address IN Music in
Our Colleges and Universities" Prof.
e. r. Chandler Of the university IL
president of the department Of science
and mathematics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
GERMANY LANDS
~BLUEJACKETS
[Continued from +

celved by the Free Press from Shang-
today:
although the Picking government
has strictly prohibited the sending Of
news Of the rebellion from the seat
OF the disturbances, news Of a serious
is leaking out which shows
that the days Of the Manchu regime
are numbered.
THE revolutionary volunteer army
is occupying several districts Of the
province of Sze-chuen. The imperial
in the province in Hu-peh. and after
having met the revolutionists railway
guards rebelled against their officers
and were returned to their former To-
cations. Three thousand shiploads Of
foreign refugees, consisting Of wo-
mn an %dchildren. have just arrived
from Hankow. They report tina the
revolutionists nave complete control
in Hankow. San Yang and WI Chang,
and are organizing administration of
the cities in these localities.
General Ii Yuen Hung, a revolu-
zionist leader. is leading 10000 picked
soldiers against the impcrialists. The
Hen-yang arsenal, in the hands Of the
r~evolutionists, is rushing work day
and night getting out ammunition and
arms for the revolutionary army.
Xxi Fang Shi, opium commissioner
Of the province Of Sze-chuen, and Lien
Kah, treasurer OF the province of An.
hui. have bee nkilled ~ the revolu.
tionists.
1.-Two imperial warships near Han.
kow were destroyed yesterday by the
guns in the forts in Wu-chang. Thi,
makes three warships destroyed BY
the revolutionists since the outbreak
"Yuen Shi Kali has refused the ap'
pointment Of viceroy of the province.
Of Hu-peh and Human and Sen .Chur
IIsuen has resigned from his post a,
military commander OF the pr, INC,
OF Sze-chuen.
General Yin Chang has not ye
started south from Picking against tn,
revoluuonista."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
INQUEST IS BEING
HELD BY JURY
TODAY
Death of Chas. Neri Is Being
Sifted to the Bottom by
Coroner Stenshoel

Coroner Stenshoel Of Crookston was
an arrival in the city Monday evening
and spent the day in investigating the
death of Charles Neri. who received
a broken neck and injuries which
caused his death early Saturday
window in the third story Of the Min
nesota hotel.
The testimony given up to a late
hour was corroborative Of the reports
which have already been given in the
Evening Times. DR.. w. G. Wilson,
the first witness called, stated that he
was summoned about S o'clock Sat-
urday morning to attend to the in
jured maj He said that at the time
Neri was unable to answer his ques-
tons. Later when DR.. Wilson exam
ined Neri he found that the latter had
received a broken neck and that his
spinal cord had been severed. The
most important testimony given by
the physician was that Neri had stat
ed that he had had a quarrel with a
big Norwegian and that the latter had
thrown him out Of the window. Tes-
timony was laso taken to show th.:t
Neri undoubtedly landed on his back
when he lei: srom the window.
F F. Thebo. a partner Of the de-
ceased. was the text witness. He told
Of how he and Neri had met at Crook.
ston about a month. ago. The two
according to Thebo's testimony, had
worked or threshing crews in the vi
cinity and had. come to East Grand
Forks or Friday afternoon. He stat
ed that both had proceeded to get
intoxicated and that he., Thebo; had
finally gone to bed, leaving the door
open for Neri who had gone upstairs
and had then returned to the lower
floor. stating that he would be back
later. His testimony was to the effect
that Neri must have come in while
he was asleep and must have locked
the door. as the police were forced
to break the door down when they
came to the room after finding the
man in the alley.
Conflicting Evidence.
Although the taking Of evidence
had not been concluded at a late hour
this afternoon, much conflicting evil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
CHARTERS GRANTED
TO SCOTTISH
RITE
Several Local Bodies Get
Formal Recognition From
Supreme Council

Charters have been granted by. the
supreme council of the Scottish Rite
to the several Scottish Rite bodies in
Grand Forks which have been operat-
ing under ~dispensation. Information
to that effect was received in Grand
Forks this morning in a telegram
from D. NJ. Holmes. who is in attend
ance upon the big occasion at Wash
ington, D. c.
been granted charters are the follow.
ing:
Mather chapter. No. 8. Rose Croix.
Northern council, No. 3 knights Of
Kadosh.
Jared consistory, No. 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
o LICENSES ISSUED.

Two Couple Married by Judge Hassell
and Two More { Be Married
Soon.
Four marriage licenses were issued
today at the Office Of County Judge
L X .Hasell. Tabaldo H. Bourassa Of
st. John. \. D.. and Miss Clara Greg
DIRE Of Grand Forks we're the first
couple to apply. They will be married
o nThursday by Father Lemieux.
Colen Ferguson of Fergus. n. D., and
Bertha Braker Of Aneta. N. D.. were
the second to apply. They will be
married this evening by Rev. w. H.
Matthews. Thomas T. Farsbahl. Of
Solid. Mont. and Beret Marie Stor-
dahl Of Mcintosh. Minn.. and Walter
Webster and Josephine Sanghove Of
this city were married by Judge Has
sell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
NEARLY CLOSED

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l7.-Argu.
ments on the motion to appoint Ell.
B. Clarke Hyde, charged with MUIR
dering Colonel Thomas H. Swope.
prob bly, will be concluded before
Judge T.. E. Porterfield today. Prac-
t'caliy all of the session today was
taken UP In presenting affidavits and
arguing them. The state filed a
sworn statement from John Stout. a
speaking of Senator John r. Reed last
Friday. said: Il will kill that man."
The alleged threat followed an attack
upon DR.. Hyde by Senator Reed, while
addressing the court.