davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
BIG MASS MEETING FRIDAY
Talkfest by University Spellbinders
and Members of "U'' and State
Science Ball Teams

The first mass meeting of the base
ball season will be held Friday at L
o'clock at the Adelphi fountain on
the campus. University spe2bisal-
ers and members Of the state science
school and university baseball teams
will address the gathering. The uni
versity band will furnish, the music
for the occasion. The students and
faculty will be present in full force
both at the mass meeting and at the
game, which commences at 4 p. nj.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

If man truly loves dogs, he does
MT believe there is one of them but
is worth more than the taxes charg-
ed for keeping it in town.
1t is our theory that no girl ever
got married because she needed
man to protect her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Through City,

The Marie Dressler operate COM
pany staging "Tillie's Nightmare"
will pull through this city on May 8,
in an eight-car special train, booked
through from Billings, Mont, to Win
nipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
EAST GRAND FORKS
RuildinR House.

Leon suprenant is building hand
some new dwelling house in the Su-
prenant addition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
In Town Today.

William Johnson of Gilby was in
the city this morning while on his
way to Crookston, where he will
spend few days on combined
business and pleasure trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Moving Today.

R. G. Brown is busy moving his
household goods from the residence
on First street to the Knapp house at
the corner of DeMers avenue and
Sixth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Business Tri,,.

J. seely left this morning for War
rem, Mimi, where he will spend few
days on q business trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Anniversary Observed.

The classes in Shakespeare met in
room POI, Wednesday, and the ami
versary of the great poets birth. was
observed by the rendering of the fol-
lowing program of addresses:
"Elizabethan Era"-J. F. Louden.
Shakespeare in Stratford"-Oscar
Preble. {
Shakespeare in London"-Jacob
Hofto. r
Shakespeare Comedy"-Miss Allie
Dixon. ;.
Shakespeare Tragedy" - Myrtle
Helmer.
Universally of Shakespeare
Annabelle Batten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Typoeraphical Error.

Through a Typographical error In
the Monday afternoon issue of the
Evening Times, report to the effect.
that Ed, Lodgerd was the only one
of thirty-three to have received a
license up to that time, was made to
appear as though he was the only one
of tkirty-three not to get a license.
The error hinged on the insertion of
the word mot" The Times wishes
to correct the error and to state that
Mr.. LodEord is the holder of a license.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
We're Married.

Joseph Hidden, who was for many
years a resident Of this city, was
married yesterday by the Rev. A. j.
Hulteng to Miss Tina Tollefson of
Northwood. Hidden lived here q num-
Der of years ago and then went to
Oslo. Returning here he was with
the Jung company for about q year
and some time ago went to North
wood, where he was employed by
a large mercantile company. His
many friends here extend their con-
CALCULATIONS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
A SPECIAL MEETING
Was HELD BY
COUNCIL
Thirty.Two Applications Out
Of. Original Forty. Eight
- Have Been Granted

A special meeting Of the city coun-
Gil OF East Grand Forks was called
for Wednesday evening by Mayor
O'Leary for the purpose of considering
the thfrty-two applications for IL
censes which were turned down at the
last, meeting. Sixteen saloon keepers,
who furnished the necessary leases in
compliance with the ordinance and
bonds and affldavits, we're granted IL
censes; sixteen other applications be-
ing held over until next Tuesday even
ing May 2, when the council meets for
its regular session, and as licenses
were not granted to these sixteen they
were closed, by order of the mayor
until after the applications have re-
ceived further attention from the
council.
The sixteen places which we're re-
licensed at the special meeting were
p. r Purcell, Geo. Brown, 'Tessier &
Co.,, j. w. Logan and Patrick Liston,
leases being granted them by the Du-
luth Brewing company; the F1tger
leases were given and licenses granted
to e. G. Falgren, ]. B. Parry, Albert
Engen and James Thurston; licenses
given to the Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany. places were Sig Farder and o.
J. Lystad. The Hamm leases were
Christ. 'Engen, Ed Lodgord and Kol-
stad Bros.
About IL o'clock Wednesday night
the following places were ordered to
be closed from now on until licenses
were granted:
The Hans Gaustad, P. w. Russell
and Chas. Kiland places which are
Minneapolis Brewing company sa-
looms; the Louis Boreen, Charles 8.
Reed, Albert Nero, Harry Oppendahl,
Ernest Rytter and Frank Longtime
places which are Hamm saloons; the
r. e. Hatch, Ernest Nelson, Fred
Heinlein and VIM. Powers places
which are Schlitz saloons, the B. w.
Franklin place, Gund saloon and
the Knut 7. Skaren and Ole Myrben
places, Fred Miller saloons.
The leases held by the brewers on
the places which have been closed are
from three to seven years and the
brewers object to giving the sub
leases for such length of time. Some
of. the saloon keepers declare they do
not care to tie themselves up for that
length of time.
Thirty-two out Of the original for
ty-eight applications have been grant
ed, and it is probable that more will
be approved by the council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
OF R0seau.

Martin Hanson of Roseau, MIMI,
was in the city today calling on his
brother Fred Hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Making Improvem,

:, Making Improvements.
John Hallene is making prepara-
tons for building an addition to his
house and making other improve
,aoufu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

You occasionally find a business
man with SO little diplomacy that he
abuses people for not trading with
him. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Went Home Today.

Miss Mabel Lystad left this morn
ing for her home in Skobee, Mimi,
after having spent the past two
months In this city and the vicinity,
visiting with relatives and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
ID Recovering.

The friends of Miss Kitty Martin
will be pleased to know that she is
recovering from the operation for ap-
pendicitis, which she underwent at
the st. Michaels hospital Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Unfonnded Report.

The report that Supt. A. j. sover-
eign was injured by falling from q
speeder Monday afternoon, is without
foundation. The gasoline speeder
which Mr.. Sovereign was using Left
the track but its passenger did not re-
ceive any injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Refurned Home,

8. G. Bierly, auditor Of the Duluth
Brewing company who has been in
the city for the past few days on
business, left today for his home In
Duluth. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
To Visit Daughter.

. Mrs. William Fiers went to Key
West this morning to spend short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. William
Clint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Married Wednesday.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Zipoy, North Third street, occurred
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Anna Zipoy. to Michael w. Plahy.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed In the presence Of relatives and a
few friends by Rev. H. w. Georgi,
pastor of ,Mendenhall Memorial. Pres
byterian church. Miss Mary Zipoy, a
sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid, while Michael Zipoy, brother
OF the bride. served in the capacity
OF best man. Following the marriage
ceremony, a wedding supper was
served at the Zipoy home.
The bride has been a resident of
East Grand Forks for number of
years. and has always been held in
the highest esteem by all her friends.
The groom fs an electrical engineer.
and at one time made his home in
Winnipeg. Up to a short while ago
he was connected with the Westing-
house Electrical company at Mime
apolis. Both bride and groom have
q large circle of friends, all Of whom
join in extending their best wishes at
this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

MIR. BUSINESS MAN
tomorrow, at noon. take your I
y lunch at the
PEERLESS CAFE :
Run in connection with the bust /.
ness Of Harm & oeschger. Price :
y Thirty-FIve Cents. .
+ *** + i 49, * i + x. = {.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Must Clean Up.

According to DR.. Wilson's official
notice. residents and business men of
the city have only two more working
days to clean up their yards and al
leys. II the places have not been
cleaned up. by that time it will be
done by the city and charged up to
the property, There are a number Of
bad places, right on Main street, and
those renting or owning the property
should get busy at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
JACKSON DAY
AND THE TARIFF
s
Democrats Realize the DANGERS
Which Confront the Party
in Revising Schedules

Baltimore, Jan. 1S-The gaunt spec
ter of the tariff with all the vicissi-
tudes it brings from without and
within political party. stalked bold
ly through the Jackson day gathering
Of the Democrats in the city yesterday.
1t made its presence felt at the mass
meeting at the Lyric in the afternoon
and it would not down at the bounti-
full feast which was spread at the
Fifth regiment armory.
But the issue was fairly met by
all the speakers. Some frankly ac-
knowledged that there would be Diff
erences Of opinion among the Demo-
Gratis on this subject. as there had
been among the Republicans. Senator
Bailey, for instance, while declaring
that harmony Of action must be the
watchword Of the Democracy II 1t is
to maintain the advantage won at
the last election. took direct issue
with those Democrats who favor
piecemeal revision of the tariff.
Champ Clark Of Missouri, speaker
to-be Of the house of representatives
had just announced that the sentiment
among Democrats in the house SEEM
ed to favor piecemeal revision
by schedule. II possible,
but item by item IL necessary
And the most obne xlous items
first." exclaimed Mr.. Clark.
"As between rotten apples" insist
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
Unforeseen Event Caused Of
ficers to Sacrifice Their ives
in "u-s"
vENT|LAT0R BROKE ALLOWING
WATER TO CUT OFF OXYGEN
Officers We're Standing BY the Vessel
Until 1t Was Out Of Danger, the
Crew Having Been Rescued Before
Accident Happened.

Ktel, Germany, Jan. 1s.-The sink
ing of the "U-3," the German navy's
first submarine disaster cost three
lives. The dead are the capteip of
submarine and lieutenants q. ser
and Kolbe, the latter a helh>ake
Their deaths were due to an uniS I
seen mishap at the moment the officf.
ais Of the navy were receiving con-
gratulations upon the supposed sue
cessful raising Of the "U-3" and the
rescue of the crew. When the SUBJ
marine, three hours after she sank,
had been brought to the surface by
the salvage ship vulkan yesterday.
and twenty-seven of her men had
made their way to safety through the
torpedo tube, the captain and two
lieutenants elected to stand by their
ship until she was once more master
of herself. The three men we're in
the coming tower IL" which remain
ed submerged when the vessel sank
obliquely. Here the men might have
stayed without danger for sometime
as the boat had a considerable. sup
ply of oxygen but for an accident that
shut off the air supply from the
tower. Word was sent out that the
raising had been successful and that
the crew was safe The work was
continued, when suddenly the ven-
tilator gave way, permitting the wa
ter to rush into the submarine, isola-
ting tower and cutting off the oxygen
upon which the three officers were
dependent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
SENATOR PLAINS
INSURANCE BILL
New Method Proposed to Pro
tect the State Farmers
Against Hail
III. ID. pAu1.soN.,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Ex-senator
c. w. Plain Of Cavalier county has a
new idea on the question Of estab-
fishing state hail insurance depart
ment and his ideas on the subject are
contained in S. B. No. 46, introduced
by him.
The placing Of the hail insurance
department on a cash basis is the
Plain bill and it is in that particular
that 1t differs from other bills on the
same subject. Practically all other
measures proposing the creation of a
state hail department have provided
that such department be operated on
a tax levy basis, but Senator Plain
believes that method to be faulty and
impracticable.
Under the provisions of the bill that
he has introduced Mr.. Plain would
make the commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor the commissioner of
hail insurance as we'll He is. given
authority to appoint and engage such
additional deputies and clerks as he
may find necessary to properly con-
duct the business.
Assessors in different townships
would act as the agents of the state
hail department and 1t is made a part
of their duty, when listing the prop
erty for taxation, to inquire of the
farmer If he desired hail insurance
A premium of fifteen cents has been
fixed by the bill but that amount
could be increased If necessary, and
a number of the members of the as
sembly who have looked over the bill
seemingly favor slight increase in
the rate proposed.
Additional duties, of course. would
be given the county auditors of the
state in that all applications for in
surance would pass through his Office
and be transmitted to the state de-
par.ment., The county treasurer
handles the money collected and
turns 1t over to the state treasurer.
In case of hail losses the county
commissioner Of the district in which
the damaged farm is located is made
the adjustor and he, together with a
disinterested party chosen by him.
make the adjustment. An emergency
clause is attached on account of the
fact that the assessors will have COM
pleted their work Of listing before
July 1.
Good Friday Legal Holiday.
Good Friday as legal holiday in
the state. proposed by Senator
Pierce, was looked upon with favor
by the state affairs committee of the
upper house and report favoring the
passage Of the bill will be made.
Senator Pierce's bill on this subject
was one of the first to be introduced
and In the state affairs committee
meeting, no opposition was evident.
II was at this same meeting Of the
state affairs, committee that the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Pierce call
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
| |H0 EVIDENCE To
PROVE CORRUPTION
Senator Burrows Declares Lor-
inner Was Honestly Elect
ed to the Senate

Washington, Jan. 1S.-"There is alb
no proof in the case, direct
or Indirect, from which a legitimate
inference could be drawn that a sin
gle member of the general assembly
was corruptly influenced to vote for
Lorimer." This was the conclusion
of Senator Julius Caesar Burrows Of
Michigan in a speech in the senate
today defending the majority report
of the committee on privileges and
elections, of which he is chairman,
the right Of Senator VIM.
Lorimer Of Illinois to his seat in the
sentae. Senator Burrows reviewed
the whole case and cited again much
Of the evidence from which the COM
mittee arrived at it's conclusions be-
cause he said Of "the criticism passed
upon the report of the committee
After summarizing the testimony Of
the witnesses White. Link. Beckemey-
ey and Holstlaw, Senator Burrows
declared:
1T 10 obvious that there is moth
ing in the statements of any one of
them, or of all of them taken togeth-
er. to justify the conclusion that their
testimony as to bribery is true or
could be relied upon in q matter of
even more importance.
In beginning his speech Senator
Burrows reminded the senate that It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18

were called to order and a few min
utes later messages. announcing readi-
ness to meet in joint assembly were
exchanged. Lieut.-Gov. Burdick,
president Of the senate, presided
ord of the vote Of, the previous day
in the senate and the house was read
by Secretary ]. W.:.Foley Of the SEN
ate and Chief Clerk r. H. Grinin of
the house. It being found that. both
houses had cast q majority vote. for
the Republican candidates. the elec-
tion Of Messrs. McCumber and Gron.
ma was declared.
Immediateiv .therAafter tho c.rt,n.
catea of election vSra .,.naS ~, ~.
nresidinp ofscers tke lscrater,, ~ y, the |
senate and the ciarie. a. The house. =. '
Senator Mcrs,mHar,s eiact,on I % :. ~.
third that has 4aans sccnrdad. ~ hir, q e ~,
the state az North: Dakota. a. III. -1 t,r:+ ~
election hatn. In iadn s.,it,, h,s s..onS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
THE S0URCE0F
POISON USED
Physician Says He Furnished
Sugar of Lead to Mrs
Schenk
WOMAN TRIED TO SECURE
F0WlER'S SOLUTION OF ARSENIC
When It Was Refused Her She De.
clared She Had Purchased the Same
Poison From Another Physician In
Large Quantities.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 18.-Follow.
ing its successful attempt yesterday
to show that poison was obtained by
the accused. the prosecution in the
trial of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, charged with administering
poison to her husband. caused an air
Of expectancy when the trial was re-
sumed this morning, by the intima-
tion that still another physician
would be put on the stand to testify
that he had supplied Mrs. Schenk
with sugar of lead.
1t was asserted by counsel for
prosecution that the source Of all the
poison alleged to have been admin
istered by Mrs. Schenk will be dis
closed before day is over and the
mystery" cleared up. With the
presentation of this portion of the
states case and a little further
technical testimony, Prosecuting At
torney J. B. Handlan will have COM
pleted his case and it is expected
that the prosecution will rest late
this afternoon.
When Prosecutor Handlan called
DR.. j. w. Myers, prominent south
side physician, Myers declared that
Mrs. Schenk had secured from him
about an ounce Of sugar of lead, one
of the poisons alleged to have been
given to Schenk and that she had
tried hard to get. about two ounces
Of Fowlers solution of arsenic. Up
on being refused he said Mrs. Schenk
finally declared that she had bought
the other poison from another physi-
clan whose name she refused to give
The sensation produced when DIR.
Myers claimed that he had given the
woman the sugar Of lead came upon
top Of another when Lundt Wilson,
the chauffeur employed by the
Schenks, testified concerning Mrs.
Schenk and Daniel z Phillips, who on
the stand last Friday admitted taking
long automobile trips with the ac-
cused. Wilson declared that Mrs.
Schenk admitted improper relations
with Phillips to him, giving several
instances to corroborate this state
ment.
DR.. Myers testified that on tho
night Mrs. Schenk was to have secur-
ed the poison she attempted to buy
Fowler's solution of arsenic from
uAuA ouu luc CuduleuT LOIU on the
stand of having driven Mrs. Schenk
in her car to a point near the Myers
residence on that evening and that
Mrs. Schenk had gotten out and
walked the balance of the distance.
The last witness yesterday, DR.. j.
Edward Burns, one of the physicians
attending Schenk declared in answer
to long hypothetical question set.
ting forth all of the facts that in his
opinion prior to October 81 the
wealthy packer was suffering from
lead poisoning and that arsenical
poisoning was developed after Octo-
Der %.
DR.. Myers said in effect that Mrs.
Schenk secured the ounce of lead
acetate from him shortly before her
husbands return from Europe. He
had known the family long and sus-
pected nothing. Later when she ap-
piled for the arsenic DIR. Alderman
had already made his lead poison
diagnosis and she was refused, his
suspicious having been aroused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
THE RATES MAY
Be SUSPENDED
Longer Time Given Interstate
Commerce Commission to
Consider Case

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Further sus-
pension of the general advances in
freight rates by the Western Trunk
Line association will be made today
or tomorrow. The interstate com.
merce commission has suggested that
the rates be suspended from February
/ until March Is. There is no doubt
this suggestion will be acceded to by
the western carriers as 1t was by the
eastern carriers in order to afford the
commission adequate time for the
consideration of the case. At the be-
ginning Of the arguments in the west
ern case today the announcement was
made by the carriers that the matters
had been taken up with the onicials
of the various roads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
ing for a forty-five day session was
considered unfavorably.
To Determine Heirshin.

Col. ]. H. FRAMES bill giving the
district courts power Of determining
hetrship In cases where a government
homestead on which no patent has
been issued is part Of the estate is
looked upon with favor by attorneys
OF the state as there is no method at
present Of determining such heir
ship. BY giving the district court the
power Of making decision. a clear
way is made for cases of that nature.
This bill was before the assembly
two years ago also but in the last
night shuttle in the senate It failed to
come to light.
Historical Society Changes.
In the State Historical society bill
introduced by Senator Welch of Bis
marck several changes from the
present laM are proposed. The first
Of these changes gives the society the
right to loan books to the libraries of
the state for reference purposes. The
second change makes the volume
edited by the society an annual num-
Der and 1t provides for the publica-
tion of 500 more of them in pamphlet
form. The third change provides for
larger appropriation, the increased
appropriation to be used in enlarging
and fitting up more room for the
newspapers and library.
House to Print Bills
Finding that the abolishment Of
the publication of house bills was
in.practicable. the rules committee of
that body at meeting last night de-
cided to recommend that the rule on
that subject be done away with. It
!. as found that the confusion result
q q rom the non-possession of print
q Socs ,s of the bills was such as to
REM rule very unsatisfactory.
Wom g, ~rage is proposed in a
bill introa bby Senator Steel Of
Renville cOh>Ay, the bill being be-
fore the election and election priyi-
leges committee of that branch at the
present tin.e