davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Woman Swears Father Ad-
ninistered Them Weekly
For Three Years
CHARGE WITH TRYING TO
POISON her FATHERS FOOD
Sought to Induce . Sister to Admins.
ter the Poison-ChaEges Fathers
Rrutal Actions to Influence Of Step
mother and Family Discord.

Northwood. Iowa. Nov. IA story
Of a horsewhipping every week from
the time she was fourteen years old
till she was II was told today by Mrs:
Eta Larson in her own defense OF
charges that she had induced "a sister
to put poison in the food served at
her fathers home. The young woman
was on the witness stand most of the
day.
She said her father. Douglas Rhod-
enbaugh. had administered the horse
whippings and she blamed the family
d!scord upon her stepmother. Sne
said her father had opposed her mar
riage and had whipped her In an ef-
fort to cause her to give up the idea.
Mrs. Larsen denied that she had
written ten accusing letters to her SIS
ter Marian
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Everything Is Orderly and a
Sense of Relief Prevails
+: in the City
WI TING FANG HAS URGED
The TARoNC TO ABD|CATE
Promises II the Regent Will Work For
the Republic, the People Will Sup
port Him in q Style Compatible
With His Birth.

Annoy, Nov. 1.-THE republican tri-
color waves over the city today. There
Is no disorder. The shops remain
open and there is a general feeling of
relief.
Early this afternoon the crowds be-
gan to assemble for conference with
the revolutionary leaders. At ?
o'clock the gunboat Quenkai. flying
the dragon flag, cast off her lines and
steamed out Of the harbor. Then
about 1000 revolutionists formed in
line and marched to the walled city
where they raised TIE republican en-
blem over the taotis palace at o:55
o'clock. simultaneously a few tri-
coiors were displayed in other quar-
ters of the city. Many Japanese and
white flags also appeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
COW PUNCHER AERO
Aviator Drives Herd From Field and
Makes Safe Landing.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Roy NJ
title of "aerial cowpuncher."
On arriving at Cavalry Flat the
Presidio. to make an ascent in his
aeroplane. Francis found the nat oc.
cupied by about fifty cows. making
a landing impossible. He arose in the
air. circlcd gently around the herd,
and began to drive them toward the
west end of the field. where there is a
marsh.
At first the cattle were terrified
Then they seemed to get the idea.
and, driven by the nice Judgment of
the aviator. kept in a bunch until the
fiat was cleared after which Francis
made his fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

wheel for it. l am for La Toilette. and
I shall support him. will aid In the
movement to elect La Toilette dele
gates from Iowa..
Senator Cummins said that the big
would include the question of the con-
troll of corporations. the tariff. and
currency. He Is getting ready for the
hearings of the interstate commerce
committee Of the senate on the cor
poration control question. These will
begin on November Is. Senator Cum
minis said that. the question was 81
important that he was by no means
certain that any legislation could be
passed at the next session. One OF
tho bills which he personally will in
'roduce will be for the establishment,
9 presidential primary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
MAY RELINQUIsH
Settlers on Irrigation Projects May
Save What They Desire.

Settlers on Irrigation 1'rOlects NaS
Save What They Desire.
Washington. Nov. 14.-settlers on
government irrigation projects who
find they have taken more land than
they are able to meet the various
charges on, may relinquish part of 1t
and have the payments already made
credited to the charges against the
retained part. according to decision
today by Secretary Of the Interior
Fisher.
The settler may relinquish a sec
ond tract If he still finds himself over
burdened but the minimum area he
may hold is ten acres.
Experience has shown. it was point
ed out here today. = Ut the forty and
eighty acre units are in many cases
too large for cultivation by man of
moderate means. The secretary's pur-
pose is to promote intense cultivation
and enable deserving settlers to retain
a part of their present holdings which
otherwise might be lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
FOOTBALL WAR
STARTED TO-DAY
Wisconsin Protests Minneso-
ia Players on Grounds of
Professionalism

Madison. Wis, Nov. 14.-Armed
with atfidavits tending to show pro-
fessionalism on the. part Of Captain
member Of the Minnesota football
team, Director George w. Ehler Of the
Wisconsin university athletic depart
ment started for Minneapolis today for
the purpose, 1t Is understood, of pro-
testing the men on the ground that
they have taken part In professional
baseball
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Fighting Before Nanking.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Provided I'd
with the arms and ammunition for
which t: .ey have been waiting for sew
eral days, the revolutionary forces be-
gan an attack on Marking early to.
day. according to cable advices re-
ceived by the Chinese Free Press of
this city. The advices say the i'm.
perial forces have been driven from,
Purple Hill and that their position
is desperate,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
FOSS' EXPENSES
Spent 918.ScS to he Elected Reform
Governor.

Boston. Nov. l4.-Governor Foss
expended $16.s2S in his campaign for
reelection according to a return filed
today with Secretary of State Lang.
try. The return. however. was sent
back to the governor for correction
because he failed to itemizc all cx-
penses. az the Law requires.
The governor reported $345 for
"traveling expenses. railroad fares,
automobiles. hotels" Under the law
he must state to whom every cent
was paid as we'll as the date on which
1t was paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
NO PRESENT NOW
Sues Out Warrant for Husband as He
BUYS Her EurS.

Buys Her Furs.
Newburgh, N. Y. Nov. 14.-When
Adolph kamsteak Of Cornwall went
to New York city to buy his wife
present. he did not know she had
ceased to love him. When he return :
ed with an expensive set of furs and
a bath robe he found his home strip
ped of everything and his wife and
3-year-old boy missing. Next ap-
peared the chief of police. George
Tombs, who arrested him on a war
rant obtained by Mrs. kamsteals
charging him with abandonment.
Later in the day Kamsteak was
served with papers in separation
suit. in which his wife charges him
with inhuman treatment. He is keep
ing the furs and bath robes as ex-
hibits when he defends her suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
NEAR i.TAl. MISTAKE.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. l4.-After one
man had been tried and convicted OF
the murder of Miss Bessie Sharpe OF
Winston county. Mississippi. Thos
McEiroy. on the strength of new evi.
icnce. was arrested in Grcenville, Tex.
and today sent to Winston county to
stand trial for Miss Sharpe's murder
The new evidence developed after
Swinton Pcrmenter. an admircr of
Miss Sharpe. had been convicted. Per.
mcntcr is now on bond. awaiting a
new trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
COLLEGE DRINKING
DIR. Warner Says Halt Of Students
Drink \lrOl,Ol;, iu,,.,,>S

DR.. WNrncr Says Halt Of Studcnts
Drink Alcoholic Liquors.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 14.-In an
address delivered at the chapel OF the
University of Minnesota today. DR..
Harry $. Warner. president of the
National Collegiate Prohibition league.
assailel the drinking proclivities of
students in American ,ivcrsitics,
une-half the students of American
universities drink alcoholic liquors. he
declared. and whereas 100 wears ago.
students drank per capita six gallons
of beer year. at present they drink
as much as twenty-five gallons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL CLAUSE GOOD
Commerce Court Upholds
Constitutionality of In
terstate Commerce Act

Washington. Nov. 14.--In a major.
ity opinion of the commerce court
formally handed down today in the
trans Mississippi rate cases. it is held
that the long and short haul provis-
ion Of the interstate commerce act is
constitutional. Judge Archibald con-
ours in the issuance of the temporary
injunction against the order Of the
interstate commerce commission but
in dissenting opinion holds the long
and short haul provision to be in
valid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
KISSED TEACHER
Former Janitor Makes Charge Against
superintendent of Public Schools.

trceport. l.. l.. Nov. Thames S.
Cooley, school commissioner, conduct
ed "a hearing today in the case of Ar
thur r. Barnes. superintendent of
public schools. who is accused of
making lovc to one of the young wo-
men teachers during school hours.
Several of the high school teachers
told of frequent visits they said the
superintendent had made to the
teachers classroom. Miss Carrie Os-
trander told of having seen the su-
perintendent place his arms around
another teacher. She had not seen
any kissing. nor had the other teach
ers who testified.
John Lewis. formerly a ianitor
complainant against Mr.. Barnes. has
told Of seeing him and Il teacher en-
brace and kiss each other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
FILIPINO LEADER
Man Who Ranked With Aguinaldo in
Leadership is Dead.

the death of Miguel Malvar, former
lieutenant general of the Philippine
insurgents. and one of the cleverest
leaders the American army of occupa-
tion had to contend with, was received
here today with the arrival of the
army transport Logan from Manila.
Malvar ranked in skill as a COM
mander with Aguinaldo and Lune. He
won his spurs In the rebellion against
THE Spaniards in 1895. During the
American war he operated in south
ern Luzon.
When his cause became hopeless,
Malvar surrendered to General Bell,
settled down as a planter in Batangas s
province. and kept out of politics. He
was reputed wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
REn CROSS STAMPS

Washington. Nov 14.-Red Cross
Christmas stamps may be sold in any
building under the control of the
treasury department. Assistant Sec
retary Bailey of the treasury depart
ment. acting upon the request Of the
Red Cross society. issued the neces-
Sary permission today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
se M.sTs THATCHER
Former sSocet, Of Colon Writes
Open Iette. - >-esident Taft.

FofIner SN.e 7ey,. W Ioion Wf1tet
Open Lettes n -esident Taft.
Colon. Panama,. :. 14.-Generoso
Obaldia, who resigned as governor of
Colon province on November because
Of friction with the governor of the
Panama canal zone. Maurice H. That
cher has addressed an open letter to
President Taft attacking Mr.. Thatcher
and has caused it to be distributed in
the form OF leaf1et
Obalflia accuses Governor Thatcher
of having threatened to take charge of
the affairs Of the province thereby
demonstrating the non existence of
Panama sovereignty, or its exposure as
Obaldia claim as the caprice of
whatever usurper of power is in
charge of the government Of the canal
zone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
NEW HAIR CROP
Man Hairless for Fifty Years Ha.
Need Of Barber.

Hammond. Ind. Nov. 1a.-Hcnry
iiinckman of Vernon. aged so. who
for fifty years has claimed to be the
only man in America without a hair
on his body. is now growing Il new
crop.
When 80 years old Hinckman had
typhoid fever and lost all his hair.
He created "A ;ensation yesterday by
walking into barber shop and de-
manding Il shave.
He expects soon to have heavy
crop of hair. FIe has been sheriff
of his county and noted politician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
NO MORE HOT FISH.

Washington. Nov. 14.-No longer
will any one be allowed to catch fish
in Yellowstone lake and cook them
immediatel in a hot spring convenient
association has objected to this meth
cd of cooking fish; wherefore the SUI
pcrintendent Of Yellowstone park has
been instructed to stop the practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
STORM FREAK
Lightning Photographed Table Clott
on Door Panel

Fond Du Lac. Wis. Nov. 14.-The
photographing of a portion of Il table
cloth on the panel of door. the re-
suit of a bolt of lightning. is one of
the incidents of Il storm here.
Mrs. Sarah Challoner residing on
Wcscrn avenue, claims to have the
unique exhibit.
The photograph is said to be Sc
clear that the flower design of the
table cloth is clearly discernible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Took PRECAuTIoNs.

AleXandria. Va, Nov. ll.-When
Louis n. Vondermiller was sentenced
today to twelve years in the peniten-
tiary for killing his brother in law,
Crandall Mackey. the prosecuting at.
torney asked the court to instruct
the sheriff not to allow Vondermiller
to have d razor or any instrument
with which he might attempt suicide.
The prisoner has shown despnnd.
ency and has intimated that he woulG
make away with himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
VESSEL MISSING

Nothing Heard OF Vessel Since Storm
In Which She Was Caught.
Duluth. Nov. 1.-THE steam yacht
Alvina. thirty. hours overdue. has not
yet been reported. Her whereabouts
are unknown apd early inquiries to-
day failed to lState aay trace Of her
Friends OF the.N crew. Believe unless
something, were wrong those aboard
would have found some means OF
communication. The Alvina was on
Lake Superior during the storm OF
the last few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
sTETsoN DEAD

Was One of Original Founders of City
Of Minneapolis.
Seattle. Nov. 14.-Warren C. Stet-
son, a retired 1umberman and one
of the founders Of st. Anthony. Minn..
now Minneapolis is dead at his home
near here, aged II. He built the first
government dam at st. Anthony falls
and served as chief of the Minneapo.
lis fire department.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Gustav Mailer has arranged an all
French programme for the New York Fnil-
harmonic concerts on January and Q. Ed
mond Clement. the tenor. remembered for
his appearances az the Metropolitan Opera
Horse and The New Theatre last season,
Will be the soloist The new MacDoweli
Chorus Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor) VIII as
slst. introducing two novelties for orchestra
and chorus, an lode to Music" by Cha
brier with Clement singing the tenor solo
parD. and the choral music written BY
Bizet for his "L'Arlesenne" suitA In ed-
cition 70 a group of songs sung by Clement,
including Des Grieux's aria from ''Manon,"
the programme offers a new orchestral
suite by Enesco a new symphonic poem,
Iberia" by Debussy, and ends with Cha
brier's ''Espsns," by request.
Debussys Iberia" IL the second Of three
Images pour Orchestra The third was
first performed in this country by the Phil
harmonic Society under Mailer. at Phiie~
helphia on November 10. Iberia" will now
be heard here for the first time. It was In
,roduced at a Colonne Concert In Paris on
February 10
The "Ode 10 Music OF Chsbrier. also
new. was composed for the dedication Of a
house in Paris which Rostand and Chabrier
MANNED 10 take for a series OF musical en-
tertainments
The Enesco suite. another novelty. Orien-
tai In color, is dedicated to Saint-saens.
Fnesco, a Rumanian. of French education,
won the grand prizo for fugue and counter
po,nt at the Paris Conservatory.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The symphony Society of New York,
Walter Damrosch conducting, will give its
fourth Friday afternoon concert at The
New Theatre next Friday afternoon. when
Nine Yolanda Nero will be the soloist
Nine. Nero will play on this occasion and
the following Sunday. January S, Liszt
A major concerto for pianoforte. The pro-
grammes OF these two concerts will be
diferent IN all other respects, however. On
Friday afternoon the programme includes
Rrahms's fourth symphony; Johann
strauss's waltz, "Be Embraced, Oh Ye
Millions" and Dvorak's I'm the Spinning
Room" on Sunday afternoon Mendels-
sohn's italian symphony will occupy the
place OF honor on the programme. This
symphony, which was inspired by Men
delssohn's Italian journey in 1S3o-'31. has
not been heard in New York before this
season. The programme will close with
Liszt's tone poem, ''Mazeppa," the pro-
gramme Of which is TO be found In Victor
Hugos poem, LES Orientales."
The orchestra will assist the Ben Greet
PLAYERS tomorrow afternoon In their
presentation at Carnegie Hail. Of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" The orchestra
Will play the incidental music which Men
delssOhn has written for this play or
Shakespeare. including the overture, noe
turne. scherzo and the celebrated Wed
ding March"
Two Wagner programmes OF special in
terest, as they contain scenes from the
music dramas seldom given in concert, will
he presented by Nine. Nordica and the
New York symphony Orchestra at Car
negie Hall on Wednesday afternoons, Janu-
ary 4 and II. The programme OF the first
concert includes excerpts from three OF the
Ring dramas. From "Das Rheingold" the
final scene, "The Entrance Of the Gods"
into Walhalla will be heard. Nine. Nordica
and Barron Berthald will sing the whole OF
the third scene from the first act Of 'FDie
walkiire" in English. This will be followed
by two excerpts from the second act of
Die Walk0re," the ride OF the Val
kyries" and the Fire Music" Three ex-
cerpts from "Die G3tterdammerung' Will
complete the programme. Nine. Nordica
end Barron Berthald will be heard In the
first act duet. 'Zu Neuren Thaten"; the
orchestra will play siegfried's "Rhine
Journey" and Nine. Nordica will conclude
the programme by singing the final scene
from the "G0tterdsmmerung''-t 1mmola-
ton OF Brunnhilde.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

In honor OF En-
Russian Carnegie Hail.
o
by the Symphony orchestra
p m by
chamber music by the owe Mead
OF
Wagners music by Madame
ST. Lakes Church BooNNh SIo
A O.
chamber by the Adele
of Of chamber music by
chamber
Crer and the Rus
I'll Russian cancers
p m,
Juiee
HoonfedZiseri liote
p m,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

lins. reader. Refreshments Will be served
at the close.
ReInhod Won Warich will give his ilrst
New York recital in Mendelssohn Han on
Tuesday afternoon January 10. The pro-
gramme which Mr.. Won Warlich will sing
is as follows:
'Iiederkre!s" (words by EichendornD.
SChumann
On der Ferne Intermezzo. Waldesgesprach:
Die Stille Mondnacht. Sch0ne Fremde, Auf
elmer Burg. In der Fremde, Wehmuth, HWellch''
I'm Waldo. FrUhlingsnacht)
Early English songs
Since First | Saw Your Face tSeven-
teenth century, ........ ...-. ford
Go to Bed Sweet Muse G80S) ........ Jones
Drink to Me Only Seventeenth cen
turyl ....;... =. .. = - - ohs N
Blow. Blow Thou Winter Wind teigh-
teenth century, from Shakespeare
"As You Like ltD...........''.'Ar
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
The Metropolitan
Revival of Romeo ct Juliette'
on Saturday.

or chief note at the Metropolitan Opera
House the coming week will be the re-
,ival on Saturday afternoon ot Gounod's s
Romeo ct Juliette" with Miss Geraldine
Farrar and Mr. Smirnoff IN the title parts
MIR. Gily Will sing Mercutio; Mr.. Rothier'
Friar Lawrence, and Mr.. Hinckey' Capu-
let After the opera Miss Pavlowa and Mr..
Mordkine will dance.
The second and last performance OF Par
sifaI' this season will take place tomorrow
afternoon with Nine. Fremstad as Kundry
and Mr.. Burrian in the title role. The rest
OF the cast will be as usual, inciuoihs
Messrs Amato, Goritz and Witherspoon.
Mr. Hertz will conduct.
Faust" with Miss Geraldine Farrar'
Mines Maubourg and Mattfeld, and Messrs.
Jadlowker Gilly and Rothier, foiIo"eu oy
ballet advertisements by PaViowa ana
Mordkine. will be given on Monday evening.
Tristan und Isolde" will have its first
hearing this season on Wednesday When
Nine. Weidt will be heard for the nrst tline
here as Isolde Mr.. Burrian Will be tristan.
Others in the cast will be Nine. Homer and
Messrs. Sooner and Hinckley. Mr.. Tos-
canini will conduct.
THE Girl Of the Golden West" with
Nine Destinn and Messrs. Caruso. Amato'
Gilly and Didur and the original cast VIII
he given on Thursday. II will be followed
by ballet advertisements by Pavlowa ana
Mordkine.
Mr.. Sezak will sing the title role Ill
"Trovatore" on Friday evening, with NINE.
Rappold and Nine. Homer and Messrs.
Anato and Witherspoon In the cast. After
the opera Pavlowa and Mordkine viii dance.
An extra popular price performance OF
''HaenseI und Gretel," followed by the Rus-
sian dancers in the Arabian Nights pal
LET. will he given on Friday afternoon.
benefit performance Of Aida for the
Italian Hospital will be given on Saturday
evening. with Mr.. Caruso as Radames.
The cast will include Nine. Rappoid' Nine
CIaessens and Messrs. Scotu and Dldur'
Mr. Toscanlni will conduct
on Tuesday evening the company Will pre-
sent a triple bill at the Academy of Music
in Brooklyn-"Cavalleria Rusticana,' Pag-
liacci." with Mr. Caruso. and the Russian
dancers.
This evening the concert Will De given III
honor of Mr.. Humperdinck. large part
OF the programme will be devoted to his
works. including the entire second act or
"Haensel und Grete," in concert form.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

will be the soioist, and for tho American
feature. which has now become an estab-
iished part Of Mr. volpe's plan. music by
MacDowell will be given.
The programme will be as follows:
Symphony No. 3. A minor c'scotoh'O...
Mendelssohn
Aria, Una nrtiva lagrima" from "IEli-
Menue,to and finale from string quartet,
Op. bS. No. S........................B Beethoven
String orchestral
Tone poems. Hamlet ami "Ophelia,"
che selidA Mamma" from la Bohsms'
Overture. ''Wiiham Ter". Rossini
The second private concert OF the Manu-
script Society OF New York. at the Ma
tional Arts Club. No. 1i9 East 18th street.
next Thursday evening. will consist en-
tirely Of compositions by Ernest r. Kroe-
ger. Of 81. Louis. Piano. vocal and cello
solos. a recitation with piano obblgato, and
a trio for piano, violin and cello will he per-
formed by the composer: Mary Jordan.
contrf 20, Maurice Mike violinist; Hans
Kronold. 'cellist, and Laura sedgwick Col
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BosroN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Mlscha Elman. who Is to be the soloist
g., both of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
concerts in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
eyening. January u. and Saturday after
noon. January "A, respectively. has elected
10 play at the evening concert Laio's sym
phonie Espagnole. On Saturday evening
Mr. Fsedler has selected Beethoven's Sew
erth symphony for the principal number.
and for Saturday afternoon the Second
symphony OF sibelius, in ID major. VIII be
the principal work.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

terestlng programme which Maurice Renaud
has arranged for his concert in this city
on Tuesday afternoon, January 1O' when
he will be heard for the first time here in
song recital. The serenade from Don Gio-
varni' and the serenade from the 'Damna-
ton Of Faust" and two melodies from the
"Juggler of Notro Dame" are only few
OF the interesting compositions announced
in the programme. which will comprise
eighteen numbers. Mr.. Richard Haageman,
of the Metropolitan Opera House. VIII be
the accompanist.