davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Thomas Dickson. who has been a
representative Of the Metropolitan IN
Suranec Co. in this city for several
months. will leave Monday for Nor
yay to take charge OF that district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Mr. and Mrs George Carson of
Readfela were guests this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Carson of RAN
dulph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

George B Morse this week purchased
of Mrs. Lizzie Banks OF Providence,
T. l., formerly of this city. her home
on Cobkossec avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

B. II. Homer, a brother, Ralph. and
a grandmother survive.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from the Methodist church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Mrs. Charles Bachelor of Bath is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.. y. Cobn
of Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Tie Ladies' Aid OF the Free Rap-
tist church will meet Thursday aft
cruoon with Mrs. j. ID. Genthner
- Harden street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Mrs. ]. A. Sanford went to Portland
her former home, Wednesday to Hisi
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Miss Edwina Jordan has accepted
position as q teacher in one OF the
West Gardner school districts and Will
commence her duties next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Mrs. Charles Emery of Lewiston
is visiting Mrs. George +. Emery o
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Miss Barbara Wight of Lewiston is
visiting friends here and in South
Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Boston. April 12.-Jacob and Joseph
Goldberg are wanted in this city in
connection with the robbery. a year on
more ago, OF Gllian's jewelry store on
lower Washington street. Three men
entered the store during the night,
ripped open the back of the safe and
escaped with jewelrN worth about Slo,-
000. Th- Goldbergs were later arrest
ed in New York and while eNtradition
proceedings We're under way their
bail was reduced by the New York au-
thoriaies. There was considerable COR
respondence between the Massachu-
setts and New York officials over this
phase OF the case and later the Cold
befgs jumped their bail
4 third man. who is alleged to have
been one of the robbers, was arrested
in Boston a month ago and is now held
in Jail awaiting trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
''..'.,' .'',''71 GARDINER, -.
Deaths Of Ernest Homer and
Mrs. B. Frank Gardner.
City Clerk Wordsworth Has
Served the City "a Years.
Funeral Wednesday Of the Late
Eugene longfeiIow.

Mrs. V. +. Grant has gone to Boston
for stay of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
GolDsERGs CAPTURED.
Boston Detective Makes Arrest Of Bail
Jumpers in Austria.

New York, April 12.-lnSpector Rus
sell IT police headquarters today made
known that he had received word from
Detective Lynch OF the Boston police
department. who is now in Austria
that he had under arrest there in the
province Of Galicia, Jacob and Joseph
Goldberg, who are wanted bN the BoS-
ton police for $4,000 jewelry robbery
and who jumped their cash bail ot
$1,000 after being captured in this city
soon after the Boston robbery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

promptly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
SAYS FARMERS
ARE COWARDS
National President of A. S. E.
Tells Minnesota Members
Wherein They Fail

st. Paul. Oct. 27-Declaring that
farmers do not receive credit for what
they do and characterizing them as
cringing and cowardly, M. F. Sharp
of Barrett's Ferry. KY, national presi-
dent of the American Society of Equity
nesota branch in session at the old
capitol.
Credit for the great movements of
the country always is given to the
salesman, the banker and Others" said
Mr.. Sharp. mo attention is paid to
farmers meetings. They are treated
as useless being and are totally dis
regarded by politicians and statesmen
except when election time is drawing
near; when ordering a fresh supply Of
soft soap they make preparations to
tell the farmer how happy he should
be that he is independent.
All large cities. all Of the states and
the entire nation owe their prosper
ity to the farmer. The farmer shows
his lack Of manhood because he
doesn't get up and assert himself. He
doesn't let the people know that he
knows he is the most important char
and cowardly. afraid to assert himself,
to stand up for what is his, not by di-
vine right, but by the producers
right.
I'VE want to start a campaign of
education at once. First, we must
tackle the politicians and teach them
that old con stuff don't go. Then, all
aboard for the minister's, We must
convert them. Afterwards we will
fessional and business men. We will
teach them that we want less of that
philanthropic fiub-dub and more of
good sound cooperation on their part.
We want to work with them, but we
are not children or weaklings and we
want them in the future to take that
into consideration.
"The farmer needs more Of busi-
ness education and he should devote
and buying. The great manufacturing
houses spend tice as much money in
disposing of their product as they do
manufacturing it.
II come from Kentucky, where the
farmers have been, wonderfully sue
cessful in cooperating in the ma.Ket-
ing Of the tobacco grown. In 1908 be-
fore the cooperative society was form
er, tobacco was selling at $2.S5 per
society was formed and since then
tobacco has always sold from 81 to
$3.50 100 pounds. We have also been
getting much more satisfactory price
for our grain and live stock.
Finding that we meant business,
and were becoming too powerful for
it to cope with. the tobacco trust un-
dertook to prejudice the public against
us. They got countless stories pub
lished about the terrible depredations
Of the night raiders, alleged to be COM
posed of the tobacco growers. I was
in the midst of all the fight and I
declare that the articles were made out
of whole CLOTH"
Mr.. Sharp made a plea for better
education Of the farmer both in a
business way and purely literary. He
declared that the farmers were becom-
ing more prosperous and that farms
were better equipped than ever. The
land should be made to produce all
that it could, he said, and anything
that will increase production should
he encouraged. But the main thing
was the marketing Of the crop. he
maintained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
TContinued on Page Al
1T OUTIRISHES
| THE BEST IRISH
Governments Alaskan POLICY
Was Severely Arraigned
Before Mining Congress

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The govern.
ment's Alaskan policy was severely
criticized before the American Mining
congress by George E. Baldwin, OF
Valdes. Alaska, today. Conservation
up to date has been an attempt to
gather all the public lands of the ter.
ritory as an estate" he said. Its for.
ests. mines, water powers. wharf sites
are all to be managed by vast horde
devasting host Of government under.
lings, and worked by our citizens as
tenants. ruled by retinue of officials
in Washingtonthousands of miles
away" This. he said, was the land
lordship that "out Irishes the greatest
Irish landlord"
The attention of the commercial
world was directed to the congress or
account of the scheduled announce
ment by Secretary Of Interior Walter
L. Fisher of the governments pro-
gram concerning the coal fields OF
Alaska.
Secretary Fishers address late to-
day as a feature of the congress was
to exceed in Importance even Presi-
dent Taft's address tomorrow on the
Relations Between the Federal Gov
ernment and the Mining Industry"
Today was Alaska day at the con-
gress, the feature of the Arctic coal
fields being the subject of most of the
scheduled speeches and papers though
liberal share of time was given to
the subject Of public lands generally
in the west,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
TAKING STOCK
OF POLITICIANS
Members of Congress Look
ing Over Possibilities of
Coming Season

Washington, Oct. 27.-This is the
week when Washington marks the adj
vance Of the returning members of
congress and takes q political inven-
tory. Not later than November the
cold fall rains will have driven sena-
tors and representatives in from the
north. and the political stock taking,
like that in mercantile houses, must
be done before the busy season. There
~ going to be something on the po-
litica) griddle every week until con-
gress tapers its session, that it may
attend the nominating conventions
late next June.
Whatever the antecampaisr capers
cut by u house which is Democratic
ton OF being Republican, President
Taft's arbitration treaties will be the
object Of much muneuvering. After q
tour, in which he has persistently urg-
cd their adoption and won votes for
them, the president is expected to
press them at every opportunity.
They are opposed by the forces that
have previously had much to say
about what the senate will do. These
There are evidences that the president
is winning his fight One of them is
a statement Of Senator p. J. McCum-
Der OF North Dakota, Republican
member of the committee on foreign
relations Of the senate. which commit
tee does not favor the treaties as first
proposed. He says:
Il am with the president In regard
to these treaties. was not in WASH
ington when the committee made its
report. and that Is why l do not ap-
pear In the record opposing the
amendments suggested.
Nov, for years we have been put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

ty in the interests Of New York city
ward. II Murphy were deposed and
another leader Of the same small and
selfish character were set up, the sit
uation would not be improved.
What is. needed Is leader of
breadth and Intelligence and genuine
Democracy. II such leader can be
found. it will not matter to me who
the leader Is. II q leader Of the type
Of Senator O'Gorman. able, honest,
essentially Democratic, can be found,
the situation will be solved.
Democratic Fight Wanted.
Il am not making a personal fight
IN New York. but Democratic fight
q fight for Democratic principles. and
for a genuine Democratic policy
which will serve the people and satis-
fy the people and keep the Demo
cratic party in power.
THE present leadership Of the
Democratic party in New York is no,
in sympathy with the Democracy OF
the nation nor in harmony with the
Democratic masses Of its own con-
stituency. The Democratic party OF
New York will be defeated at thi.
election, and can only be saved from
continual defeat and disgrace by f.
nally and forever deposlng as leaders
the unworthy, incompetent and un.
democratic ward bosses Of Tammany
hail."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

ting everything possible into the
hands Of commissions. delegating one
duty after another to different COM
missions. and yet, when it comes to O
movement which has for its purpose
the peace Of the world. certain sena-
senate may be impuged by reason Of
a treaty which refers to a commits
sion the determination Of what is a
justiciable cause. do not see 1t that
way, nor do I believe in any of the
dire predictions made by those who
are defeating the arbitration treaties.
1T is more important that this
country should take the lead and
maintain 1t In the great movement
ternational disputes"
Boxer Payment Probe.
Payments made to heirs OF Gen.
Ward from the Boxer fund will be
the first subject under investigation
aSSy the Democratic house probers.
fTesentative Hamlin of Mississippi,
Z. Of the committee on expen.
yesterda. tt the investigation would
eelleeted. He 'shis is associates asa ts on on
the committee tan, pride in being the
first of the Investigators to resume op-
erations. Their sessions last summer
had to do with the loss of the Day
portrait voucher.
Unless the president decides to draft
Mr.. Wickersham or Mr.. Knox for JUS
tice Of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States, it appears likely that the
present cabinet may last through an
other official winter. The rumor that
Secretary Wilson will retire refuses
to be suppressed, even with his en-
rhatic denial. 1t appears to have
originated in the department Of agri-
culs are.
President Taft will make his stop
n Srsf he from his TRIP
new schedule prepared by the rail-
roads for the continuance of his Jour-
ney to Hot Springs and the south gives
him twenty minutes in Washington.
This will be used on a shift from one
railroad to another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
NEW CHAMPION
Woodrow Wilson Declared Democratic
party Peoples Hope.

Woodrow Wilson Declared Democratic
party Peoples Hope.
Madison, Wis, Oct. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson today at luncheon
lauded the Democratic party as the
champion Of the peoples government
engaged in a gigantic struggle to wrest
control Of the country from the spe-
cial interests.
His remarks were addressed to the
Democrats of Wisconsin and others.
He said in part:
when we think and speak of the
peoples government we are thinking
of a government in which all are in
cluded. Government has been con-
Quoted in the United States and in
the states and cities by middlemen-
those who have privately determined
what shall be done and how. l have
seen thi- done in my own state and
have seen how the special interests
warred on the men in politics who
refused to take their orders I have
seen men form chains of banks.
IF a man could not get his notes
renewed in one he could not get them
renewed in any.
There are people going around this
country speaking Of the people with
distrust. evidently Proposing that out
side their own circle, nothing but dis
trust and dishonesty governs. I do
no. share in that illiberal view"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
steel trade. eliminated a competitor
and unlawfully acquired power which
is a menace to the welfare Of the

steel trade. eliminated a competitor
and unlawfully acquired power which
Is a menace to the welfare Of the
country. and should be destroyed.
Reference is made to the Gary din
ners, although not by name, as meet
ings which accomplished more than
written pools or agreements, which
frequently were broken.
1t was understood. and agreed"
says the bill. that they (steel manu-
facturers represented at the meetings)
We're bound to protect one another,
that to carry out this purpose their
honor was at stake, and that the OBJ
legation binding upon them was even
dearer than life ITSELF
1nterlocking directorates through
those in power in the steel corpora
ton held positions of influence on the
directorates of other powerful corpor-
more refined, more euphonious. but
none less more effective than pools"
Through its directors thas distrib-
uted, says the governments petition,
the corporation is in direct touch
with all of the large railroad and
steamship companies of the United
States, such powerful concerns as the
Standard Oil company. the Pullman
company. the International Harvester
SoihpdHS dHd tie western Union leie-
graph company, and with the over
whelming majority in money and pow
er Of the banks and trust companies of
the United States. The possibilities of
the power and the control that may
thus be eXerted over trade and COM
merce is inestimable.
THE power and control that have
been exerted by the corporation large
ly through the grasp of its ten
tacles. thus thrown out upon the con-
sumer, competitors and capital, is in
compatible with the healthy CONNER
cial life of the nation"
Suit Secret.
The filing of the suit was bomb
shell to official Washington, and it is
said that only four men knew of it..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
FIXED PLACES
Seventh Day Advcntists Selected Meet
ing Places Of Conferences.

seventh Day :Advcntists Selected Meet
ing Places Of Conferences.
Washington. Oct. 27.-Dates and
places for the holding of meetings of
union conferences were fixed today by
th- general council of Seventh Day
Adventists. now in session here.
The central and northern union con-
ference. comprising Colorado. .-ansas.
Nebraska. Missouri. Wyoming. Iowa.
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota will be held at Lincoln, Neb..
January IS to IS.
The western Canadian union confer
ence. composed Of Manitoba. Alberta.
British Columbia and Saskatchewan at
Calgary. March to 10. the lakeu MON
conference. composed of Indiana. Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan at Mil
waukee. Wis, April 16 to IS. the
Canadian union conference, composed
of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia. Ontario. Prince Edward Island
and New Foundland at Toronto. June
27 to July S.
Provision was made for the future
support OF Mrs. Davis. widow of Elder
q. E. Davis. a missionary. who died
several months ago in British Guinea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
COURT OF HONOR
Famous Expulsion Cases Won by De
fcnd0NtS in State Court.

Famous Expulsion Gases Won by De-
PENDANTS in State Court
Minneapolis Oct. 27.-A verdict for
the defendant returned before Judge
Andrew Holt today in the suit Of Ber-
ish Goldman against the Court of
Honor closed litigation in number
Of cases against the fraternal order
for expelling members on the ground
that they had obtained insurance poll
cies by misrepresenting their ages: A
similar case in which Frieda Weisler
was plaintiff resulted in verdict for
the order several days ago.
Goldman brought suit for $316.S0
paid in premiums on policy of $4,000
issued eleven years ago. He was ex-
PEELED from the order in August, 1910,
following the expose Of an alleged plot
to defraud a number Of fraternal in
surance orders. He was member of
a council from which twenty persons
were expelled and $4,000 in policies
cancelled on the ground that fraud
had been practiced in giving ages of
aDnlicanta
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
TRADED FORTUNE
FOR MINER LOVE
Mary Cruise, Divorced Wife
of Society Leader, Eloped
With Miner

Helena. Mont. Oct. 27-At the risk
friends claim. of being disinherited by
her multi-millionaire father. Thomas
Cruise. Miss Mary Cruise. who a few
months ago obtained divorce from
Alvar OBrien. a New York society
leader. upon grounds of non-support.
today eloped with Harry c. Cotter, a
Butte miner and they were married at
Boulder. a pleasure resort near here.
The brides aged father confined him.
self to his room and refused admit
tance to the reporters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

ARE IMPORTANT
Grand Jury Probably Will
Report on Richeson Case
Tomorrow

Boston, Oct. 27-Important devel-
opments were obtained at today's ses-
sion of the grand jury which is hear
ing evidence against Rev. Clarence
ing Miss Avis Linncll. the young Hy-
annis music student here October II.
1t is believed the jury would report
tomorrow. When the grand jury von-
vened there We're fourteen women wit
nesses waiting in the anteroom. among
them DR.. Mary n. Hobart. who at
tended Miss Linnell just before she
died
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
STEEL STOCK
TUMBLED OVER
FEDERAL SUIT
Twenty-Eight Thousand
Shares Dumped on Mar
ket at Opening
DEFENDANTS WILL Be REQUIRED
TO ANSWER PETITION DEC. 4
Suit Was Big Surprise to Corporation
as Only -Four People and Those Di-
rcctly Concerned in the Suit, Knew
1t Would Be Filed.

- . . . .
New York, Oct. 27.-There was .
wild rush to sell United States =
Steel stock at the opening of the =
market today as the result Of the =
governments dissolution suit. =
Common stock opened with a sale n
of $4,000 shares and fell to SO 1-2.
loss Of five points. Preferred =
stock fell 5 3-8 points. =
90 = .
New York. Oct. 27.-The entire
force Of deputies under United States
Marshal Henkle was put at the dis
posal Of the government today to
finish the task Of serving copies of the
bill Of equitp in the federal suit to
dissolve the United States Steel cor
poration upon the officers and the
directors Of the alleged trust residing
here.
J. P. Morgan and E. H. Gary re-
ceived service last night but thirteen
others remain to be served in this
neighborhood.
According to a statement given out
at the office of the United States mar
shall in Trenton where the suit was
filed yesterday afternoon, this service
of petition will be followed by sub
poenaes requiring the defendants to
answer the petition at Trenton on
December 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
TO TEST LAW
California Double Crime Statute Will
be Tested in Court.

washington. Oct. 27.-The consti-
tutionality of the California statute
making it capital crime for life
an assault with deadly weapon upon
another, was argued today before the
supreme court of the United States
The point was raised by James W.
Finley, who was sentenced to death
under the law. G. c. Ringolsky. attor-
ney for Jacob Oppenheim. who also
was convicted und"r the same law,
filed a brief against the law.
''The statute is unworthy Of an en-
torney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
RosERIrD SENSATION

Gregory. S. D.. Oct. 27-Something
of a sensation in connection with the
Rosebud land lottery developed here
today when it was disclosed that for
ty-one sections of Rosebud tracts had
been claimed by the state for Indian
school land sections and includes the
best in the tract to be taken by the
state before the settlers may file.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
MANKATo PAYS JUDGMENT.

MankatO, Mlnn., Oct. 27.-The three
damage suits brought against the
city for deaths from typhoid fever
three years ago have been settled by
three widows bringing suit. Mrs. Kate
Flanagan, Mrs. Della Keever and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Dickson. The question
as to whether the city was liable went
to the supreme court in the Flanna-
gan case and it held against the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
WHEAT REACHED
LOWEST POINT
Went Down Into Nineties
For First Time in Long
Period

Chicago Oct. 27.-For the first time
in quite a while the December wheat
option went down into the nineties,
selling off a cent and a half bushel to
80 Ia. The market was chiefly af-
fected by the weakness in the stock
market resulting from the govern
ments attack on the United States
Steel corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
IOWA RApTIs1,s

Centerville. Iowa. Oct. 27.-Council
Bluffs was chosen as the location for
the next Iowa Baptist state conven-
ton following spirited contest in
today's session of the convention. Keo-
kuk, Mason City and Washington
wanted the convention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
HELD ON CHARGE
Etnyre Held for killing His Wife
Shot at Paramour.

Shot At ParamOur.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Isaac Etnyre OF
Elgin. ILL.,, was held to the grand Jury
on a charge Of numbering his wife
Mrs. Iona Etnyre. in the home of her
parents by a coroner's jury today.
The tragedy occurred october IA
when, Etnyre testified, he found his
wife in the company Of Rayford Bar.
low. a. corporal in the United States
army at Fort Sheridan. Ill.
At the inquest Etnyre testified that
the killing of his wife was accidental
He said he fired at Barlow in self
defense after the soldier ha struck
him with a chair and that Mrs
Etnyre was killed when she rushed
between them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

Pelsing, Oct. 27.-Gen. Ii Yueng
Heng, the leader of the rebel forces,
has informed the foreign consuls at
iiankow that he has been proclaimed
president Of the republic of China" :"
The foreign ministers here have ex-
changed communications with Ii up
on several subjects. They objected to
his announcement that the vessels
carrying contraband would be subject
to confiscation, and also to his pro-
posal to administer the custom rev.
enues at the port of Yang Use Kiang
and other cities when controlled by
the revolutionists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
TREMb[E GOES TO
SOUTH DaKOTA
Elected Bishop of That Epis-
copal Missionary District
By House of Bishops

New York, Oct. 27.-Rev. Peter
Tremble Rowe, missionary bishop Of
Alaska, was today elected bishop Of
the Episcopal Missionary district Of
South Dakota by the Episcopal house
of bishops.