davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
THE EDITORS
IN ATTENDANCE

. . . . . 80 .ssss . Z
p. R. Trulshaw, Cooperstown.
Courier.
Grant Hager. Grafton, Record. {
NJ. o. Long. England, Enter I
prise.
= G. A. Montieth. Finley. Beacon.
e. A. Tostavin, Mandan, Pio-
= neer. =, I
s. Stout, Kindred, Tribune.
]. H. Craven, Harvey, Herald. I
G. Grimshaw, Munic, Herald. I
j. B. Burgster, Jamestown,
Capital. ..
b. R. Carlson, Bottineau, cour-
ant. ~ So; i
Gilbert reien. Aneta, panor-
anna. 4, I
!. Edgar L. Richter, Larimore,
'" Pioneer. .ir%'
R. J. Hughes, wahpeton. Globe
Gazette. .,;..s.
/. E. o. Cameron. wahpeton.
G. q. Boyden. Lisbon. Free
(. Alex R. Wright, Cakes, Times.
/" w. A. Halbein, Lansford, Jour-
= nal.
. M. Breen, Wolferd. Mirror. t
= s. Malvin, Sharon, Reporter.
[. F. x. Ktrsch. Warwick, senti-
" mel.
!. W. P. Davies. Grand Forks.
H. /. Wilson, yaGrand Forks.
o. 7. Rishofr, Milton, Globe.
= P. o. Thorson. Grand Forks.
II. B. Black. Grand Forks.
:. 'We'i ". /. Brown, p.se, Record.
F. 8. GODDARD. Ellendaie.
= Leader. -
!. F. C.Nye, Inkstsr, Enterprise.
+" John B. Bertels6n, Dickey Re-
!. W. H. Frances; yelv.. Journal.
IL Homer Resier. = starkweather.
Coo. NJ. z,eckert, Ashley, Re-
publican.
IT, John F. Faytle, McHenry, Tri-
bune:
= W. A. Shea, Sentinel, Butte. .
I" w. J. Anderson, Rugby, Tri-
bune.
=. e. "A. Hull, Driscoll,. News.
!" L. j. Bowen, Hope, Pioneer.
Charles A. Waldo, Portal, In
dependent.
G. L. George, Sarles, Advocate.
j. B. Howard, McHenry. Tri-
bune.
4. Joe Hynds, Calvin Times.
w. s. Mitchell, Mimic, Journal.
=. G.. r. Blessum, Minneapolis.
H. c. Mitchell, Devils Lake.
World.
10 F. B. Smith, Minneapolis.
+" Frank A. Wilson, Bathgate,
Pink Paper.
- H. M. Case. Neville, Journal.
/" w. B. Mclaughlin, Page, Rec
ord.
(. 6. E. Goodsen, Page, Record.
70 w. IL. Nye, Medina, Citizen.
+" G. w. Wilkinson, Fargo. North
Dakota Democrat.
10 w. A. Shear, Sentinel Butte,
Republican.
j. H. McGarry, Alexander
Chronicle.
(. H. 2. Mitchell. Devils Lake,
World.
7. :. H. H. Roberts, Tower City.
Topics.
Z. II. P. Allison. Esmond, Bee.
/" G. r. 'vendall, Granville, Her
aid.
|. G. R. Kendall. Granville, Her.
10 R. A. Austin, Devils Lake, In
ter Ocean.
Dan G. Campbell. Northwood
Cleaner.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
MAY QUIT THE
FEDERATION
United Mine Workers May
Withdraw From American
Federation of Labor

Columbus. O., Jan. 2o-The United
Mine Workers of America today
adopted resolution withdrawing
from the American Federation Of La
Dor If the latter does not admit the
Western Federation of Miners into
the American Federation Of Labor
without restrictions. The resolution
was adopted almost unanimously.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20

Medical Fight On.
The medical fight 10 now In prog
ress, the introduction in the house
by Mr.. O'Connor Of Grand Forks of
the bill regulating the practice of
medicine and surgery being the sig
nal for the fray. Already both the
allopaths and the osteopaths have had
lobbyists in the city and the medical
bill, which was prepared by the legis-
lative committee Of the State Medical
society, has been the subject of a
great deal of discussion. The first
fight on the bill will be in the house
committee. on public health, to which
committee it was referred for action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20

resentative Collins Of the Sixth dis
trict. This will give the appropria-
ton committees Of both houses an
opportunity Of acting on the appro-
priation and will serve to expedite
matters considerably at the close Of
the session when the appropriation
bills will demand the usual atten-
ton.
Proposes Han Amendment
For the purpose Of establishing a
state hail insurance department, SEN
ator Wallin Of Ward county proposes
a concurrent resolution amending the
constitution Of the state. Under his
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton the state legislative assembly
would be empowered and authorized
to provide by law for the establish
ing and maintenance Of q department
Of hail insurance. the manner Of op-
Grafton to be prescribed by the as
sembly.
Hits Popular Chord.
Representative Cunningham has hit
a popular chord with the owners Of
the state who may have occasion to
claim indemnity from the state for
glandey horses ordered destroyed
by thek &k,,ive stock sanitary board
because ). infection. He asks
that there be> ASt >,,al appropriation
Of Of ;sooo sSs9 amoSot to it, and
for the losses, the G., >yners
would not have to wait fof~ years
before getting their money, VI has
been the case heretofore.
Cities Can Do Own Work.
Under the terms Of 8. B. No. 26.
introduced by Senator Geo. D. Duis
Of Grand Forks, the power Is given
to cities to perform contract work
where 1t Is found that bids submitted
are not satisfactory. The city coun-
ellis are authorized to reject such bids
and engage in the contract work it.
self, employing labor, purchasing ma
terial and performing such other acts
as are necessary to carry out the work
that may be in hand. Payment for
such work may be provided for by
special assessment just as though It
had been performed by contract.
Minot's Appropriation.
Items contained in the appropria-
tion bill introduced by Senator Wal
lin Of Ward county for the establish
ment Of the Minot normal school are
interesting. In this bill a total of
$252,000 is requested, being divided as
| fo110u,o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20

Main building ..............$ 1926, 900
Wiring and plumbing ........ 5000
Furniture and fixtures ...... $500
Equipment of laboratories. $500
Library books and equipment $500
Girls dormitory ............s $4,000
Furnishing dormitory ....... $500
tory ...................... m e' 5000
Equipping dining hall and
kitchen .................. 1,6OO
Central heating plant ...... 10000
Maintenance ................ 10000
Sewer and water mains. ..... $500
Grading of grounds ......... $500
An emergency clause 10 attached to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
Two University Bills.

The North Dakota university ap-
preparation bill is now before both
branches Of the assembly. having
been introduced In the house by Rep
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
MADISON LETTER DID 1T.
Endorsement Won Appointment of f.
p. FreeIand as Probate Judge

Ed Madison is dead, but his name
lives on and his influence extends be-
yond the grave. Governor Stubbs to-
day appointed F. P Freeland to be
probate judge of Wichita county on the
strength alone of a recommendation
written by Judge Madison a shert time
before his death. This appointment is
similar to that one made by President
Taft a short time ago when he appoint
ed Charlie Finch postmaster at Law
renee at the request of the late Alex
Mitchell. The Finch appointment came
after Mitchelrs death.
In the case of Freeland there were
two applicants for the office made
vacant by the resignation of Helen
McCIung who was one of the few wO
men probate judges in the country The
other applicant had the most recon-
mendations and stood to win the gov
ernor's favor. But when the governor
come to look over the F'reeland en-
dorsements he came to the letter writ
ten by Judge Madison and stopped
right there and closed the case with his
characteristic decision.
Bring me a commission, said the
governor II will never have another
chance to do anything for Ed Madison,
but I will surely grant the last request
he can make of me-" And the governor
filled out the commission with the
name of F. P. Freeland and turned to
his other duties of the day
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
AN ARREST TODAY
Mystery Of Sextuple Murder De-
clared to Be Near Solution.
Inquest Likely to Be Followed by
Decisive Action.
WHO is DEAD MAN2
Officers Not Sure of Dead Mans
Identity They Admit.
Woman May Be Slayer in Illicit
Love Tangle.
WHO is DEAD MAN9

Colorado Springs. Sept. 29.-Impor-
tant developments in clearing up the
mystery surrounding the murder OF six
members OF the Burnham and WAYNE
FAMILIES are promised in the next few
hours. j. W. Erb, from an outside de-
tectiVe agency in charge OF the hunt
Tor the seXtuple homicide, last evening
declared that his work would be com
pleted within "a hours which is taken
to mean that the solution Of the rnvs-
terry is near at hand.
IN this connection IL is announced
the inquest viii probably be held This
afternoon It is supposed that evidence
VIII be introduced at the hearing on
which to hold those supposed to be i'm,
plicated in the crime
The city is as fun OF rumors todnv
as as II was the first few days after the
discovery of the murder. One theory
is that the six fold killing is the wori,
of a woman. This theory is believed
to be the one the police are working
on, though they admit they have little
knowledge OF what the outside detcc-
tives, who profess to be nearly ready
10 spring the trap. are doing. There
was an early break between the outside
detectives and the local authorities.
Illicit Love Figures in Case.
BY some it is declared that the muir
der is the result of an Illicit love which
the two principals got their wires
crossed.
It is now practically certain that
Mrs. Burnham was in company with A
man the night of the killing Whether
or not this was Wayne. her nofvhbor
who was also killed. has not been an
nounced.
It is now believed that an automobile
which has come to figure in the case.
really stopped at the Burnham home
fnAI a..
pany with Mrs. Burnham. called for
her Entering the house she discovered
the murder. The scream which was
heard by several women and mon is
believed to have been the result OF this
discovery. The starting OF an auto
mobile near the Burnham house was
heard by a number or witnesses.
The suDpOsition is that the male
companion OF Mrs Burnham was
Wayne and the belief is that he visit
ed the woman in her own house.
was Dead Man Wayne.
In this connection the authorities
have just awakened to tho fact that
there is no certainty that the man
Sald ss-l 10 be wayne. found dead at the
wayne home, is he. The features were
so mutilated that an identification
from them would be impossible. And
the officers are wondering just why
they took il for granted that the dead
man WAS Wayne.
While il is known that the Burn
hams formerly lived at Lawrence and
Leavenworth- Kan, nothing is report
ed to have been learned OF the history
of the Waynes who are said to have
formerly lived i'm Indiana.
1t is believed here today that an ar
rest Will be made directly after the
Inquest this afternoon. Evidence which
VIII warrant the coroner's jury In FIX
ing the blame ON someone is said 10
be in the hands of the officers. but
they decline 20 make IL public.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
TAFT IS ENDORSED
New Mexico Republicans Meet and
Nominate Ticket.

Las Vegas. Sept. 29.=The nomina-
ton of II. o. Bursum of Socorro
county for governor and the adoption
OF resolutions endorsing the Taft ad-
1ninistration at a session which lasted
until after 1 O'Clock this morning
cleared the calendar and made the
nomination of other state officers the
only business before the Repu blican
state convention when it reconvened
today. Lively contests were in pros
pect today over the nominations for
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion and corporation commissioners,
while the indications were that con-
gressional and other nominations
would be made with practically no
contests.
The platform on which the Repub-
Iicans of New Mexico will make their
campaign endorses the Taft admins
tration and especially his stand on tar
iff revision declaring the recent at
tempt to revise schedule K ''ruinous to
the wool industry of New Mexico. "
The resolutions pledge Republican
laws to protect the ballot and prevent
any class of citizens from being dis
franchised; favors publication of
campaign expenses and punishment
for any person found guilty of cor
rupting the electorate by using money
to purchase votes
The platform also denounces the
''blue ballot" provided by congress
which submits to the electorate an
amendment making the state constitu-
ton easier of amendm ent. The NOM
ination of Bursum was marked by
scenes of wild enthusiasm as territor-
ial Chairman Bursun, who at one
time worked in the territory as a sec
ton hand and later as a mine fore
man has conducted three successful
campaigns. When his nomination
was announced he was called out of
bed at the hotel and escorted by
cheering delegation to the convention
hall where an impromptu reception
was held.
only one candidate. secundino Ro-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
CHAS. S. MOON KILLED.
Son of Former Secretary of Fair Asso-
citation E1ectrOcuted.

Charles s. Moon. a linesman for the
Topeka Edison company, was electro
cuted about 10 O'Clock this morning
while working on a pole in the alley
between Sixth avenue and Seventh
street and Topeka avenue and Tyler
street
Other linesmen were strung along the
line but none saw him fall. Mrs. May
Rogers, a woman living at 615 Topeka
avenue. was the only person who saw
him fall from the pole. The body was
taken to the Conwell undertaking es-
tablishment. where Acting Coroner J.
NJ. Amis was convinced an electric
shock and not the fall killed the lines
man. His clothing was burned through
over the hip and burned patch was
found on the skin.
Mr. Moon was about 80 --ears old and
lived at $50 Jefferson street. He leaves
a wife His father was E. c. Moon, for
several years secretary of the Topeka
Fair association and wealthy farmer
and stockman of Shawnee county. His
mother lives on a farm on Mission
creek. Charles Moon had been working
for the Edison company about six
months.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
He MUST RESIGN.
No Evasion on the Part of President
of Panama VIII BE Permitted.

Panama. Sept. 29.-The national as
sem bly's hostility to President Arose
mena and his schemes for reelection
has evidenced itself strikingly in a dec
laration passed 10y a majority vote. In
sisting that the president must resign
his Office six months before the date
set for the election if he desires TO en-
ter the list as candidate. The dec
laration issued in response 10 Arose
mena's message cOnvening the special
session gives the assembly's interpreta-
tion Of the constitutional provision
that no citizen may run for president
who has discharged the duties OF the
Office within the six months preceding
the day OF election"
Arosemena some time ago obtained
a grant OF six months vacation"
which he planned to begin exactly six
months prior TO election day. His law
yers assured him that IL would be un-
necessary for him to give up his of1ce.
as he would comply with the letter OF
the law by merely absenting himself
on leave.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
STRIKE ORDER OUT
ShOpmen on Hartman Lines
Quit Tomorrow Morning.
All Over Country $4,000 Men
Are Affected.
CAN ROADS STAND 1T?
Statement That Railways Are
in Poor Condition.
Men Are Eager to Garry Out the
Order.
CAN ROADS STAND 1T?

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Shopmen on the
Hartman lines and the Illinois Central
will 60 on strike at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. according to a statement
by j. w. Kline, president of the black
smiths.
The strike order was issued and the
time set this morning after confer
ence With the five union presidents.
Tho calling of the strike was pre-
cipstated by the demands of the boiler
makers at Memphis, who have been
out nearly a week in sympathy with
the clerks.
According to Kline, the men at all
the shops, approximately $4,000, will
quit work at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning without further notice.
Kansas city, Sept. 29-Following a
conference here today between Presi-
dent j. A. Franklin and M. F. Ryan
of the Boilermakers' and Carmen
unions, respectively, the two men sent
out strike orders to the members OF
their unions this afternoon About
$4,000 carmen and 5000 boilermakers
are affected by the orders
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 29.-v. J.
O'Leary, district organizer of the In
ternationaI Brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers asserted today that the railroads
could not withstand a strike more than
five or six days. For that reason, ne
said. the men were eager to go out.
saThe recent retrenchments made by
the railroads and the consequent lay
ing off OF thousands of men, O'Leary
continued, "has caused a piling up OF
work and the railroads are in poorer
shape today to Withstand strike than
they were month ago.
Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 29.-Accord-
ing to leaders of the striking clerks OF
the Illinois Central railroad here,
members of the local union are con-
forming strictly to the letter and spirit
of the federal restraining order and
the assert no demonstrations of any
character have been made against the
nonunion men,
the clerks claim, were not improved
today
decided Increase in the amount of
freight hantled yesterday and they are
sotisfed with the situation
New Orleans. Sept. 29.-The strike
of Illinois Central railroad employees
today spread to the river front, where
100 members of the New Orleans
Freight Handlers union went out. This
organization is local and has no con-
nection with the Brotherhood of Rail
road Freight Handlers, whose mem
hers struck here yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

/ like to see GOOD ADVER-
TISING IN ANY FORM, and /
am always interested in the ad-
vertising matter, booklets, cir
culars, etc, which come to my
desh.
/ recently received a booklet
from the J. WALTER THOMP-
SON co. which had for its title
"Some Information Regarding
Advertising Agencies" 1t was
UNIQUE in the respect that it
had a PERSONAL TOUCH
that is, the name of each recipi-
ent was printed on the front
cover.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
TODAY a GLOOMY ONE.
Cool With Conditions Hovering Around
Rain Stage.

This is a gloomy day with the tenn
perature at ? o'clock registering 25
degrees lower than at the same hour
Thursday The temperature varied
only two degrees between 7 o'clock
this morning and this afternoon,
and for five hours remained station
arv at 66 degrees. The weather man
predicts that We'll have the same dis
NAL brand of weather tomorrow with
occasional showers. The rainfall to-
dav has not been sufficient to meas
ure. The wind is blowing eight miles
an hour from the north The hourly
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
.1sALL We HER

National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, rain, 8.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear, 3.
American League.
St. Louis at New York rain, $3.50.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy, BIS.
Cleveland at Philadelphia rain. 3,
postponed
Detroit at Washington, rain, $3.50.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus. cloudy, 3.
Indianapolis at Toledo, clear, $3.50.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, clear,
3:15.
Western League.
Topeka at ST. Joseph, clear, $3.50.
Des Moines at Pueblo, threatening,
800.
Sioux City at Lincoln, cloudy, S:45.
Omaha at Denver. cloudy, 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Washington, September 29.--Private
Frank Bloom, Battery c. Third field
artillery the young Jew who failed
III his first effort to secure a commits
sion in the army and to whom Mr.
Taft allowed a second examination,
has been ordered promoted to be sec
ond lieutenant.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-American
Cleveland Philadelphia game post
poned: rain. Two games tomorrow.
Boston, Sept 29.-American-Ch
cago- Boston game postponed; rain
New York, Sept 29.@Am erican: st.
Louis-New York game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

CINCINNATI Sept. 29.-A warran. fos
the arrest of T. f. Mcclure, president
of the Metropolitan bank and trust
company was sworn out today by 2.
.ceiving money from a depositor after
he knew the bank was insolvent. The
bank was closed by state examiners on
Septem Der 49,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

nero of San Miguel, opposed Bursum
on the floor of the convention. NJ. A.
Otero and Nathan Jaffa, who had both
been mentioned for the office with
drew and Bursum won by a vote of
228 to rs.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
The WEATHER RECORD

Following are the observations OF the
United States weather bureau for the
"a hours ending at Z O'Clock this morn
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Forecast for
Kansas: Unsettled weather with
showers tonight or Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

TcOntinued on Page Twoi
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
SectionaI Preiudice.

Mr.. Taft repeatedly declaimed against
sectional prejudice and unreasonable
denunciation OF corporations by per-
sons seeking political advantage.
Why" he asked, should we allow
the political fortunes of any man or set
of men to nislead US into a hostility
toward parts of tie country, which is
certain to work injury to all?
I'VE are all in the same boat; all
tossed about by the same wave. Let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
WILL MAKE CHANGES IN
MILITIA REGULATIONS.
Order Is for Purpose OF Obtain
ing Greater Efficiency.

TRENTON, Sept. IAN important
change in National Guard regulations
was made today in an order issued by
Adjutant General Sadler, by order of
the governor. For the purpose of
obtaining a uniform standard of eff
cheney the order directs that the prac-
teal training of the sanitary troop,
signal corps. cavalry, field artillery and
Infantry be divided into two distinct
branches, namely, armory training and
field training.
The period for armory training will
be from October l to April 80; for field
training, from May / to September 80
The order provides that a progressive
scheme of instruction for the command
will be devised and approved in adj
vance INC adhered to throughout the
year. The armory training will include
close order drills, guard duty. riding,
horse exercise, preliminary training for
range firing, first aid and camp sani-
tation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

Mrs. d. T: No. YOU are not too old
to regain your charming complexion. even
though your face is wrinkletl and beset
with enlarged pores and blackheads. You
can clear up and improve your com
plexion best by using the following grease
less cream-jelly: Mix together two tea
spoonfuls .giycerine, one ounce nlmozoln
and a half pint cold water. Stir and let
stand IL few hours before using. rms
cream jelly is uneuualed for fresheiing up
a dry. rough skin, and accomplishes won
and fleckles. Alter using this alimozolh
jelly only a short time, you should fnd
u big Improvement in your complexion.
Rose: You must be a pitiful sight to
look upon, with so much burdensome fat
Instead of DENYING yourself the food you
try this harmless remedy: Get four ounces
of parnotis at any druggists and dissolve
1t in IL pint and a half of hot water. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal. and
your fat will disappear as if by magic.
/ receive many letters from those who
have tried this simple, inexpensive rene
1t cuts down fat rapidly and leaves the
skin smooth and free from wrinkles
Mrs. +. E.: Ignorance is the only ac-
ceptahle excuse for Il head of poor hair.
With but Il little care you can have just
as nice a head of thick, lnstrous hair as
wash your hair with soap, as the alkall
IN soap destroys the hair. making it brit
tie. short, streaky and lifeless. Try sham
pooling about twire a month with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of
hot water. The abundant lather cleanses
perfectly, rfnses easily and dries quickly.
You will soon notice your hair getting
thicker. longer and taking on that beauti-
full henlthy look so much desired, and
YOU will no longer lie bothered with dan
druff. -
Jean: ANY amount of cold creams and
the like will not take the pimples and
you need Is Il good blood purifier and
strengthening tcnic to putt healthy
color into your cheeks. Get an ounce of
druggists; mix these with a half cup
sugar, then add enough hot water to
make a quar-. Take a tablespoonful of
this tonic before meals and You will soon
f-"eain your lost appetite. sleep soundly