davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
The Tobacco Trust Will Be
Hedged About With
Many Restrictions ..
Attorney GENERAL MEETS
ALL PROBABLE CONDITIONS
In His Answer to Proposed Plan He
Insists on Complete Physical Sepa.
ration of the New Corporations Into
Which the Trust Is Desolved.

New York, Oct. 30.-The answer Of
Attorney General Wickersham to the
plan of dissolution and reorganization
of the American Tobacco company in
the antitrust suit was filed in United
states circuit court for the southern
district of New York today. After re-
ferring to the supreme courts direc-
ton to restore conception, the an
swer says the effect of any plan is a
matter of conjecture and therefore the
government asks to reserve the right
to ask further relief in five years.
10 that end each corporation in the
prop. sed plan should be party to
the suit and under the jurisdiction Of
the court the attorney general asks
that the plan be subject to the fol-
lowing conditions:
,,,,, That the new corporations to
which the properties are distributed
shall have no officers. directors or
stock In common; employ neither the
same clerks or occupy the same Of
fices; shall not employ the same
agencies for the purchase or sale of
tobacco; shall not hold capital stock
IN the same corporations; the twenty
nine defendants shall not increase the
control over the corporations among
That the stock of the United Cigar
Stores company shall be sold to others
than the twenty-nine Individual de-
PENDANTS. and that the matters of
capitalization and distribution of the
assets be left to the stockholders, the
government being only interested in
the disintegration."
Finally the attorney general asks
for general injunction prohibiting
the recreation Of similar combina-
tons.
Sitting in the case were Circuit
Judges Lacombe, Coke. Ward and
Noyes. Lewis Cass Leidard, counsel
for the companies. made the opening
statement in which he argued against
a receivership for the tobacco trust
saying tt would be a confscation Of
property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
Throne Accedes to the De.
mands of the National
Assembly
H|DE0Us BRUTALITY MARKS
The IMPER|Au|STS ADVANCE
The Native Town of Hankow Burned
and Whole City Is in Possession NJ
the Government-Rcady tn At,ack
WI Chang.

peking, Oct. 3o.-Thc throne ha.
al assembly for complete const;tm-
tional government. In the imneriaI
eaiGt issued today the throne humbly
d, apoiosl1ea for past neglect and grants
an immediate constitution with q
canlnet from which the mobiles shall
ne excluded. and free pardon for the
reneis Del and all political offenders.
me situation in Peking is becoming
worse. veritable panic prevails
women are adopting Chinese dress and
attempting to make their feet appear
Mn Smail ny PECULIARLY constructed shoes.
lralns leaving the capital for the
most part are drawn by two engines.
SO heavlly are they loaded, the peo.
PIE sitting on top of their household
neiongings. Officials are seeking
among the foreigners.
Prior to the revolution the newsn,.
pers frequently cried out against the
presence of foreign soldiers, but the
natives now are fleeing to them for
shelter. One report fixes tomorrow
nlght for an outbreak, but the pres
ence Of $4,000 Manchu troops, against
a,ooo chinese, temporarily insures the
safety of the capital.
Inc only danger seems to be from
sudden attack against the throne or
against the officials which might pre.
clpltate the threatened massacre by
the Manchus. ~
The price of provisions still is in.
creaslng and large number of for.
eigners are entering the legation
quarter. The legation guards are pre.
pairing for emergencies. The Ameri.
cans have sandbags piled on the cor.
ner wall. which is now under a strong
guard.
Rumors are current that the EN-.
peror has been spirited away and that
Prince Ching. who is too old for flight.
has committed suicide. The Ameri.
can legation has issued orders that the
women and children living along the
Peking-Hankow railway and also in
the country to the west of the line
Shall hasten to the coast
Hideous Brutality.
Shanghai, Oct. 30.-A wireless mes.
sage from the British warships at
Hankow says the imperialists are
burning the native city of Hankow and
that the entire advance of the govern.
ment forces Is marked with hideous
brutality.
Hanl1ow Captured.
Hankow, Oct. 3O.-The loyalists
are now in complete possession of
Hankow and are preparing to attack
WI Chang, which is elaborately pro-
tected. and Han Yang, which is re-
garded of almost important because Of
the arsenal. Admiral Sab notified the
foreigners to leave as he was about to
begin the bombardment of Wu Chang.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
LOST IN
TWO CHALLENGES
The Real Motive Was Other
Than That Specified in
the Challenges

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-A. B. Winter
and Walter N. Frampton. talesmen
against whom the Mcnamara defense
made bitter but unsuccessful fight
Friday and Saturday. were retained
by Judge Bordwcll today, on a chal-
lenge by the defense on the ground
that neither believes in the infliction
of the death penalty on circumstan-
tial evidence. The previous challenge
against each on the ground of ex-
pressed bias was disallowed. The
state opposed the latter challenges on
the ground that no one but the people
had the right to challenge on that
ground. The judge declared the de-
fense's second challenges We're made
with the intent of getting rid of men
for grounds other than those made
in challenge. The decision destroyed
the hopes Of the defense Of getting
rid of Winter and Frampton without
using peremptory challenges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
REARRESTED

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. S0.-John
c. Mabray and f. K. Morse members
of the famous Mabray swindling gang.
were released from the federal prison
here today. but their liberty was brief,
as at the prison gate Deputy Sheriff H.
A. WaddiDgton and Prosecutor Frank
j. Capell. both of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
re-arrested them.
Neither expressed surprise when
taken into custody. Mabray's wife
met him at the railroad station here.
and the entire party left this morning
for Council Bluffs.
The prisoners were not shackled.
Leon Moser. who was the fake foot
racer OF the gang also was released to-
day. but was not re-arrested. He left
for Denver
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
Much Pleased.

Washington. Oct. 30.-The elevation
of Apostolic Delegate Diomede Fall
COMO to the cardinalate was followed
today by a message from Monsignor
Kennedy, rector of the American COL
lege at Rome. who cabled: Heart
felt congratulations"
Monsignor Falconio. greatly sur
prised by the news from Rome, ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the con-
idence the vatican had shown in him
but said he could not discuss the ap-
point:nent in the absence of official
advices.
Ever since Monsignor Falconio's
succession to Monsignor Martinelli's 8
position as the popes personal rep
resentative in this country there have
been rumors that he was slated for
the red hat. This succession was on
Sept. 80. 1902, when Monsigor Mar
tinelli, like his predecessor. Monsignor
Satelli. was made cardinal.
a franciscan. whose years of serv-
ice for the church stretches through
Italy, the United States. Canada and
New Foundland, Monsignor Falconio
has had a remarkable rise from OBJ
scurity. Born in Abruzzi in the noun
famous country east of Rome, 70
years ago he joined the Franciscan or
der at eighteen. and four years later
came to America. During his forty
years of service in this country he has
taken especial interest in the foreign
element, particularly the immigrant
classes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

ocratic Leader Underwood. chairman
of the house ways and means commits
tee. and other Democratic members OF
that committee. laying out tentative
plan for the winters tariff program
for ratification l.. Democratic caucus
when congress convenes. Clerks of
the committee have been engaged in
getting tariff data together since con-
gress adjourned last August.
President Taft's position is that he
is In favor OF the reduction of the
tariff wherever 1t can be done and still
give living measure of protection to
those industries that need 1t. but that
the tariff should not be changed and
business disturbed except upon In
formation which shall enable us to
disturb business least" He has de-
clared that failure of the wool bill
at the extra session should not be
regarded as taking away the only
chance for reduction by this congress"
s. Resides the big wool and cotton
Hles a host of other provisions
.. . ;ariff law, including proposals
to X c. "he duties on steel and iron,
cottohs ,1hinery, chemicals and re-
ciprocaf>> zee admission of bituminous
coal across the Canadian border will
figure in the coming tariff discussions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
H|RTY HURT AND
\ THREE KILLED IN
WYOMING WRECK
A Union Pacific Passenger
" Train Dashed Into +. %,,',t
Ss ia on a Siding ~,
|bREhKMAM THREW The
4. AUTOMATIC SWITCH
No Reason For His Unaccountable Ac-
II ton Which Turned Passenger From
N Main Track-Enginecr, Fireman and
Track Worker Dead.

fl Rock Springs. Wyo.. Oct. 30.-Hu-
u man fallibility caused the wrecking of
/. the Union Pacific passenger train that
\ ran into freight train near here
h and resulted in death to three men
and injuries to thirty others. accord
Z ing to an official report given out by
: the railroad today. The statement
chows how wreck can be brought
about by interfering with automatic
blocking systems. which are said to
otherwise be mechanically infallible.
According to the official report, the
K accident, which occurred was due to
! the action of Robert f. Lee, head
brakeman of westbound freight
train, which had been sidetracked to
to pass. Before the mail train came
in sight from the east. the eastbound
Atlantic express came along.
AS this passenger train neared the
switch leading to the sidetrack, which
lies between the eastbound and the
westbound tracks, Brakeman Lee.
the statement says, ''for some unac-
countable reason stepped up to the
switch stand and threw the switch,
causing the Atlantic express to run
in on the passenger track and COL
Tide with the engine Of Lees own
train"
The signals, before the switch was
thrown. showed both through tracks
to be clear and the switch to the side
track closed. The express was too
close to the switch to stop after the
switch was turned and the collision
followed.
Engineer H. C. Bangs and Fire
man w S. Cherkin Of the express
train were killed as was track work.
er, who was on his way to New Yok.
Engineer Foster and Fireman Aug
win of the freight train were severe
ly scalded. Both locomotives were
partly wrecked. A mail car turned
over to the north Of the track and
wedging day coach between them
as it ground its way into the wreck
age of the locomotives.
The most serious injuries were sus-
tained by persons in the day coach.
Several passengers in the other sew
en- cars of the express sustained
bruises and cuts from the impact and
broken glass.
The injured:
Ollie Rowe, inspector Of transpor-
tation, Chicago; scalded about face
and hands.
]. H. Foster, engineer of freight.
Laramie; scalded.
John Augwin. fireman. Laramie:
scalded.
Sylvester Johnson and daughter.
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Corcoran. Ballerot. Kansas;
rib broken.
E. L. Kingsley. Rock Springs, wyo.
NJ. c. Hardy, Marlin, Ont; ankle
fractured.
g w. Maynard. Conlow. w. Va,
scalded and bruised.
z. T. Webb, Prove, Utah.
Andrew Martinson, Evanston, Wyo.
Samuel Vinegar, Washington, Ind.
Lorenzo Lucchye, Reno, Nevada
and New York.
Alfrida Depistro, Reno and New
York.
s. ]. Sherwood. news agent. Omaha
E. P. Furniss conductor dining car.
A B. Brooks, bridge foreman,
Laramie.
L. S. Albright. postal clerk, Chey-
enne, Wyo.
E. c. Woodcock. baggageman.
Cheyenne.
Otto Barbar. Indian. from Chey-
enne reservation.
c. A. Walker, Armour, S. d.. injur-
ed internally, scalded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
LAST
DAY IN CHICAGO
Participated in Many Fea-
lures From Dairy Show
to Corner Stone

Chicago. Oct. 30.-One of the most
interesting events today was President
Taft's visit to the National dairy show
at the stockyards where he presented
cup to Russell Jensen of the South
Dakota agricultural college for hav-
ing shown the greatest proficiency in
stock Judging. The rest of the days
incidents included the laying of the
cornestone of the Hamilton clubs
new building and a noon luncheon
at the Hamilton club.
The president today issued the an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation call
ing upon the citizens of the United
States to celebrate Thursday, Novem-
Der 80. as day of thanksgiving and
prayer. Among the things people
have to be thankful for. the presi-
dent mentions the bountiful harvests,
the thriving industries and the furth-
erance of the cause of peace.
At the stockyards the president
made brief address on scientific ag-
riculture and viewed the livestock
show. Hc said he was sorry Pauline
Wayne, the white house COW, was not
there. He referred to her as her
majesty"
The president then motored back to
town to lay the cornerstone of the
Hamilton club building. While the
president was speaking the crowd.
fighting for better positions. broke
into panic and the president was
forced to stop. Mounted police quiet
ed the crowd. At the end of the
speech Taft said. grasping trowel:
II will now show you how a corner
stone really should be laid The
bricklaycrs' union insisted that Taft
join their organization before laying
the stone and he had this card in his
pocket.
This afternoon the president had
n short conference with Louis De La
Barra. brother of the president OF
Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

court. railway commissioner and re-
gents of the state university are to be
elected, as we'll as a successor to the
late Representative Lltta in the Third
district.
Five parties in Rhode Island, where
full state ticket is to be elected, have
nominated candidates. Governor Aram
J. Pcthier. Republican. is a nominee
for reelection, while Louis A. Water
man heads the Democratic ticket. A
legislature will also be chosen.
There is no general state election
IN Kansas but successors to the late
Representatives Mitchell and Madison
will be chosen.
California also will hold no general
election this year, but San Francisco,
sacramento and some smaller cities
will ballot for municipal officers. In
San Francisco the issue is between the
labor union party machine, controlled
by Mayor Mccarthy, and a coalition
of Republicans and Dc mo ,rats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
A Desperate EIGHT.

London. Oct. 30.-A Constantinople
dispatch says:
The Turks occupy the suburb Sahara
ana all the approaches to Tripoli from
the northwest. Before the battle the
Arabs took an oath to sacrifice them
selves to the last man in defending
the country. One hundred and fifty
Arabs stra ,ed their ankles together
and swore not to move until their am.
munition was exhausted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
DIX TALKS
Modern Combinations Have Origin in
American EnternriSe

Albany. N. Y. Oct 3O.-"rhe mod.
ern forces of combination and Coop
Grafton have their origin in the spirit
of American enterprise and national
need and opportunity" said Governor
Dix in a statement giving his views on
the suit to dissolve the United States
Steel corporation last night. '"They
are forces that should not be annihilat-
ed but conserved and regulated in the
peoples interest. We are suffering
from a plethora of laws and regula-
tions aimed at the conduct of business.
THE great need Of the time is to
cease ill-considered Interference. and.
consistent with human rights, give the
fullest play possible to the energy and
the resourcefulness Of the American
people"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
AN AMERICAN
POPE POSSIBLE
Granting of Four Cardinals
to America May Be Paw
ing Way

Rome. Oct. 30.-Commenting on the
significance of the pope's decision to
grant America four cardinals. some
assert that the way is being paved for
the advent Of an American pope. 1t is
pointed out that the largest body of
Catholics in the world live in the
United States and its possessions.
Not only are the American Catholics
greater in number but in deep religi-
Gus feeling. piety, loyalty to the holy
see, and IN wealth and generosity as
we'll. An Irish-American pope is
suggested for the day when it shall
be considered no longer necessary for
the papacy to be held by an Italian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
MAGNIFICENT 500
DEPOT FOR M|N0T
Contract Has Been Let For
100000 Structure on a
$45,ooo Site

Minot. N. D., Oct. 30.-The contract
for the new 500 depot in this city was
awarded today to the Bailey Marsh
company of Minneapolis. The cost Of
the building is approximately as fol-
lows:
Depot proper $4,000. express and
baggage depot $4,000, site $4,000.
Negotiations for the site at the foot
of Main street were begun several
years ago and a contest over the title
was carried to the state supreme court.
The depot is said to be one of the
finest in North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
La FoLLETfE ENDoRsED.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 30.-Local Pro.
gressive Republicans endorsed Sena-
tor La Toilette as a Republican presi-
dental candidate at the next national
election and passed resolutions re-
questing Chairman Donald of the Re-
publican state committee to call state
conference for November 9 in Denver.
A statewide primary to express presi-
Dental choice was advocated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

ARABS WITHOUT
REGARD TO SEX
Italians Resort to Barbarous
Methods in Three Days
Outrage
ARABS HAVE TAKEN OATH
TO FIGHT TO THE DEATH
One Hundred and Fifty Strapped Their
Ankles Together and Swore Not to
Move Until Their Ammunition Was
Exhaustcd-Hold Approaches.

Tripoli. Oct. 3o.-For three days the
Italians have been slaughtering the
Arabs in the residential oasis outside
this city. The Arabs were shot down
without trial. NJ: ny women have been
killed. Three hundred, half of whom
are women and children. were killed
at Benghazi on October 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
WEATHER REPORT
No Abnormal Conditions Possible
During the Next Few DAYS.


During the Next Few Days.
Washington, Oct. 30.-Seasonable
temperature and generally fair wealth
er throughout the country during the
present week are promised by the
weather bureau in a bulletin issued
today.
mo abnormal weather conditions
are probable" says the bulletin, dur
ing the next several days in any part
of the country, and the indications are
that the coming week will be one of
the seasons temperature and gener-
ally fair weather in the United States.
The next disturbance to cross the
country will appear in the far west
about Tuesday, advance thence in an
easterly course and reach the great
central valleys Wednesday or Thurs
day. 1t will be attended by short
period of unsettled weather and pre-
cipitation and be followed by colder
weather over the northern half Of the
country"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
WOMEN ACT.

Chicago. Oct 30.-The wives of the
striking Illinois Central shopmen at
Burnside will appeal to the railroad
officials to end the strike as result
of mass meetings last night under the
auspices of fourteen churches. Rev.
A. c. Wright warned the women that
they are facing winter of misery and
suffering and urged them to organize.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
HIS OWN CONDOLENCES.

Moline, ILL.,. Oct S0.-Dr. p. Vessel
81 years. one of the most prominent
physicians of northern Illinois is re-
ceiving the condolences to his family
on his own supposed death. Reports
were sent OIL: Saturday that he had
died. Friends from all over the state
came to mourn with the family. many
sent flowers and kilograms were re-
ceived from all over the state. Vessel
Is in good health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
Official Notice.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Mgr. Diome-
de Falconio. the papal delegate who
has been elevated to the cardinalate
along with Archbishop O'Connell of
Boston and Farley of New York, was
today summoned to the consistory at
Rome November 81. Official notice of
the appointment was received today
The three prelates will probably sail
by November 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
Cause of Death,

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. 3o.-Mr
Pulitzer died of paralysis of the heart
induced by gallstones. He had beer
in poor health for some time and was
on his way to Jekyll Island. near
krunswick, Ga. where he had win.
ter home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
JOSEPH PULITZER
DIED YESTERDAY
Paralysis of Heart Superin-
duced by Gall Stones the
Cause of Death

New York. Oct. 3o.-The funeral of
Joseph Pulitzer. editor of the New
York World. who died yesterday, will
be held here Wednesday afternoon.
The public will be admitted. Mr..
Pulitzer died on board his yacht off
Charleston. S. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

by shipments from one point in a
state to another point in the same
state II carried in car not properly
equipped but which is used on a rail-
way that is a highway for interstate
commerce. |
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
REFOMER REFORMED

St. Louis. Oct. 3O.-Alan p. Rich
ardson. former superintendent Of the
city industrial school, was found gull
ty of grand larceny Of city funds to-
day and sentenced to two years im-
prisonment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
VIDE APPLICATION
OF APPLIANCE LAW
Intra-State Cars on Inter-
state Highway Subject to
Law

Washington, Oct. 30.-A sweeping
Interpretation was given today by the
supreme court Of the United States
to the federal safety appliance acts
when 1t held that the law is violated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
FOUND GUILTY
Aberdeen Woman Must Serve Time for
Killing Husband.

Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 3O.-After be-
ing out since 10:30 o'clock Saturday
night, the Jury in the case of Mrs. Eva
May kreiter, at 1920 o'clock Sunday
morning returned a verdict of man.
slaughter in the second degree for kill
ing her husband. Philip kreiter, on
the night Of February ~, 1911. Sen
tence will be imposed later.
The penalty is for two to four years
in the state prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
SLEW FAMILY

lAiIlcu WHY'S FdtIler ana MOther, Shot
Wife and Suicided.
Columbus. O.. Oct. 30.-Dispatches
here from Parkersburg. w. Va, state
that Carroll James. railroad conduc-
tor. today at Pennsboro, w. ", MUIR
dered his father-in- fatally
wounded his mother-in-law. shot his
wife, and then killed himself. James
is said recently to have figured in a
sensational divorce suit in Parkers-
hurg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

, THE WEATHER.. .
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Continued cool. ,