davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

experimenting Threshine.
County Auditor Hans Anderson is
spending a few days at Thompson
looking after the threshing operations
his farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
CLOSE CALL
Lightning Struck Catholic School
Building IN kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-Lightning
today struck st. Johns Catholic school
in Kansas City, Kas., throwing $50
children into a panic. The belfry was
shattered and the heavy bell fell to
the ground striking near a group of
children who had just left the build
ing. Blinded by the flash and fright
ened by the trembling of the build
ing the children rushed for doors and
windows. None was seriously in
jured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
THOMAS GORMAN IS CALLED
McCsnna Resident Died Monday Morn.
ing and Funeral Will Take
i, Place Wednesday.

Thomas German, a brother of Dave
German Of McCanna and who has been
a resident Of that section for the last
thirty years, died there Monday. He
had been Ill for some little time and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Left for Minof.

Judge Charles r. Templeton left
this morning for Minot where he will
spend a week on official business. He
will return to this city on Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
EVENING TINES WILL Be REMOVED
TO T|MES.HERA[D BUILDING TODAY

From today's issue Of the Evening Times this paper
will be published from the Times-Herald Publishing COM
pany plant in the Times Herald building, Third street and
Kittson avenue.
The business departments of the Times were removed
to that building two weeks ago and the arrangements have
now been advanced to the point where the newspaper plant
will be transferred. 10
Tomorrow issue will be published in the Times-Herald
building and all matters relating to news should be handled
accordingly.
The Times Office in the Dinnie block on North Third
street will be closed with the removal of the newspaper plant
and the editorial Offices.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
SIDE LIGHTS ON
GUESTS
OFEVENING X

Gov. Gilchrist OF Florida IL a big
framed man with a kindly eye and man.
ner 30 quiet that at the first meeting
one II apt 10 imagine that he lacks SELF
confidence. He takes his duties to the
State Of Florida with the seriousness
which they deserve, but there Is a bit
OF a twinkle In his eye when he Is asked
TO talk about the real Importance and
effect OF the conference OF Governors.
There is just one thing we did not
DO" he said to az Evening World re-
porter at tho luncheon on the roof of
the Pulitzer Building. I'VE failed to
adopt an official emblem. We ought to
have a button with n simple design
which would typlfy the conference
something. I should say. like a silk hat
and a pair Of co~at-tails."
Gov. Gilchrist does not wear a Hlk
hat except on occasions more formal In
character than those OF last week.
GOV. STUDS A HARD NUT TO
CRACK THE OTHERS FOUND.
Gov. Stubbs OF Kansas went directly
The evening world., 1911-09-18
ONE WIFE CALLED
HIM EORGE,0THER
BARNET,HEADM|TS
Socialist Overstayed Time in
Staten Island Home and Jer-
sey Mrs. Greenberg Worried

George or Barnet Greenberg-he calls
himself by both names-refrained from
s~pellbinding when he was arraigned be.
fore Magistrate Marsh In %Stapieton
Court to-day on a charge Of bisany.
Noted as an orator Of Socialistic tenden-
cies. he disa ppointcd those who expected
him to make an eloquent defense Of his
right to marry as often A. he has a mind
10. Instead, he admitted that he he was
in bad and. waving examination, went
TO the lookup In default of 5000 bail to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
1us confession to-day has brought hu.
initiation on one OF the best known
IA antilles OF Staten Island, the Van
Pei;s OF Mariners Harbor. one Of whose
members. the wealthy md widowed Mrs.
Jennie Archer. changed her name to
G%reenberg Nov. 20. 1910, having fallen
Victim TO George or Barnet's ardent
wooing, for which he had found plenty
OF time while making his rounds as a
life insurance agent.
To Mrs. Van Pelt-Archer-Greenberg
he was George. a. dtheir dovecote was
established at No. s. South avenue, Port
Richmond. Meantime, IN Bayonne, y.
j.. a. Barnet ~0reenberg, he had another
wife and seven children.
The hrst Mrs. G~reenberg he married
seventeen a ago, n neither No. I
nor No. 2 had any suspicion that his
quick shifts between Staten Island and
New Jersey were occasioned by other
than business reasons. A
About v weeks ago Barnet Green.
berg went away from Bayonne for a
longer stay than usual. The Bayonnc
larder a low. n Mrs. Barnet Green.
berg worried over the foul play OF
which she a sure her husband had
been a victim. Last Wednesday she re-
ported her husbands disappearance to
the police. and Dctective-Sergeant Grit
nm got on a trail that led him straight
TO George Grecnberg's residence at Port
R!chmo where he found the man.
Mrs. George GreenberS was Frustrated
0 Ythe shock. and went to her parents
home. where she Is dnder the DOCTOR
care. But Mrs. Barnet Greenberg OF
terner mould appeared in court to-day
TO prosecute.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
RUSH Of VOTERS
TO CANADA FROM
UNITED STATES
Reciprocity Fight in Doubt
and Both Sides Will Call
Thousands Across the Line.

HALIFAX. y. g. Sept. 1s.-The po!iti-
cal campaign reaches Its climax to-day.
tomorrow and Wednesday. and al
though both sides claim to be cocksure
OF the peoples verdict, the party man
ayers and candidates have not ceased
their exertions. AS a matter OF fact,
the leaders OF both parties are anxious
because OF several elements OF uncer-
tainty which prevail in Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces, and the most Wig
orous campaign arguments are being
resorted to by both sides.
The party leaders rave made
ments whereby many Canadians In New
England n elsewhere In the United
states who are registered In Canada
will return to vote next Thursday. II
is said that fully 5000 OF these former
residents will vote in Quebec and the
other Eastern provinces.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
POL|T|SH "A
IN DA LEG|SLATE !
WAS SUNSET con
Lemonade Peddler Knows
More About Statue Than Po-
liceman Who Arrested Him.

An incident illustrative OF the va
knowledge OF public affairs and men {
note possessed by New York's doughtN
defenders Of the public peace occurred
to-day In Jefferson Market Court. Pa
trolman Cohen of the Mercer street stae
ton a%rraigned Peter Garoni OF No. T.
Lafayette street before Magistrate HERR
man on q charge Of peddling without q
license.
Your Honor" said Cohen, II found
the prisoner peddhng lemonade In FROM
Of the Wilcox statue In Aston place
The what statue" asked the MaSta-
trats.
''The Wilcox statuc-Postmaster WIZ
cox's statue"
That's queer said the Court. 'Tv1
been in New York some time. brt !
never heard Of such a statue" \
Sure. your Honor. that willeoQ
statue has been there a number al
years. I see Il most every day" ex9
planned Cohen. declsivly.
Magistrate Hermann looted puxsie1
and then turned to the prisoner.
"Garoni." he asked. how long have
you been hereT'
II gotta do first papers," said Carl
phi.
Whose statue is that In Astod
square,"
Dat Ia statue Sunset Cox"
And who was Sunset Cox?'
HE bigga mango to da legislate'-
big polish"
II thought so.'' said the Court VITA
Q smile. discharged"
The evening world., 1911-09-18
GOVERNORS TELL
Of WHAT THEY saw
BIG METROPOLIS
BlgneSs of The Worlds Plant
Makes a Deep Impression
on Them.
MADE TO FEEL AT HOME.
Enjoyed the Hippodrome and
the Hospitality Of The
Evening World.
MADE TO FEEL AT HOME.

fourteen Governors. representing
oeariy one-third OF the States. who
were guests OF Thu Evening World on
Saturday afternoon and evening. are
departing to-day from New York for
thsir homes. All expressed great pleas
urs over the opportunity afforded them
20 Inspect the plant which publishes
the various editions OF The World, and
they declared their stop-over here, after
the annual conference OF Governors at
0rrfng Lake. ". j., was well worth tho
time lost to the people of their respec-
I've States.
Only twenty-nine OF the forty-six
ptstss OF the Union were represented
~ their Executives at the Spring Lake
conference. and more than half of these
6ove nors spent tine weekend in New
York Ten visited the Pulitzer Build
Ag In the afternoon. after which auto
mobiles were provided for three hours
sightseeing. wherever they desired
10 20. In the evening fourteen Cover
bors were guests OF The Evening World.
And Manager John u. Fitzpatrick at the
New York Hippodrome.
Here are a few Impressions OF New
York gathered from the distinguished
Visitors:
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Gov. Robert q. vssssy Of South Ds-

Gov. Robert =. vesssy Of South Da-
kota-When ] finished my suffrage ad-
dress Saturday night l thought | had
missed the ~Iiippodrome show, but Gov.
Hay and myself, In the second automo-
bile from Cooper Union were whlsked
uptown In time to see some of the big
scenes. ! want to thank The Evening
World both for the interesting visit !
made 10 its plant and the whole enter
tainment programme as carried out.
Gov. william Bpr- OF UTAH saw
more OF New York on Saturday last
than most people see In a week. What
interested me keenly was the so-called
'Morgue' in The Evening World office.
where are kept clippings of every inter-
esting event In the life OF every public
sfncial. ruler and persons OF importance
all over the world. Simply remarkable,
Why. It even held q record OF the exact
majority ] received at our last Guber-
material election!
The evening world., 1911-09-18
WARNING
SAVES 8 FROM
DEATH BY FIRE
For Second Time Zip"
Awakens Family as Flames
Rage Below.
STORE R
Suspicious Blaze Does $4,000
Damage-5O Pigeons Suf-
located by Smoke.
STORE BURNS

UP" Q Big water spaniel. who for
twelve years has guarded The dry goods
store OF Charles Werner, No. 100 Third
avenue. Brooklyn. for the second time
In his life aroused his master early to-
day In time for him to escape possible
death by FIRE. With his wife. four child
rem and q servant girl. Werner has:-
ened from he building as flames Quilted
the store on the first floor. Werner
also had time to awaken Mrs. Greene.
a widow. who lives on the fourth noor.
who escaped with them by the stairway.
When the FIRE was under control and
the building had bean looked over Bat
TALON Chief Dooley notified the police
the IRE was suspicious. and detectives
were detailed On the case. In 1901 .
blaze OF incendiary origin caused a dam
age Of $40. 900. Zip" also gave the alarm
at this rre. werner says ne has no
enemies and cannot account for the nre
Of to-day.
Mrs. Werner was aroused by Ups"
barking and jumping against the door
at the stairs leading from h store.
She awakened her husband. Then Mrs.
Werner smelled smoke and ran to the
rear window, which opens onto a long
one-story extension. Flames and smoke
were pouring from q skylight in the ex-
tension. Mrs. Werner screamed and ran
bach to her four children. They all.
with Mrs. Greene. escaped.
On top of the extension. in q coop near
the window. Mrs. werner's young sons
had a dozen pet rabbits. They chewed
lettuce all during the Are and paid no
attention to the heat and smoke. The
rear of the extension 10 abutted by the
rear OF Nicholas Klenx's house. No. ao+
wyckoff street. He had about nifty
fancy pigeons In . loft a few feet from
the ground and about ten feet from the
skylight All were killed BY the fire and
smOke.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Probably the largest audience I have
over addressed was the woman's suf-
frage gathering In Cooper Union. wy
omlng is growing, but campaigning out
there Ia mostly done from GUS to
house. We have wonderful and wild
scenery. winch / offer TO you New York
people as a contrast to their home life.
Indeed. I am sure n visit out there
would be quite as great n treat to them
as my stop-over In New York has been
to me.
Some OF the Governors will visit West
Point before starting home. Others
have hopes before they leave to be able
TO poke up the embers OF n dying sea-
son at Coney Island.
Several OF the Governors invited TO
New York BY The Evening World were
unable to accept. owing to previous i'm
matters which ncedei their immediate
attention at home.
Kindly accept my sincere regrets"
said Gov. hudson Harmon of Ohio.
"Oniy for the fact that I must MI an
important engagement ut Knoxville,
Tenn. which cannot be put on longer,
nothing would give me more pleasure
than to visit The Evening World"
Gov. Hoke Smith Of Georgia said: II
have been away from Augusta too long
as It r.. Mrs. Smith and my daughter.
who has just returned from Europe.
have urged me to stay over. but I can
not. much to my personal regret"
A telegram from Topeka. the capital of
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Gov. John Burke Of North Dasota-

Gov. John Burke OF North Dakota
The magnificent view from the top OF
the Pulitzer Building was alone worth
trip to New York. Then. too. l am
sure those I!!ppodrome girls In the
Honolulu harbor scene are real Ha-
waiian girls, for they appeared to be
satisfied at s%crambllns for pennies. II
they We're Now York girls they would
certainly have demanded pearl neck
laccs.
Gov. Lee Cruoe Of Oklahoma
Thanks to The Evening World ! was en-
abled to give my daughter her nrst view
81 the Statue OF Liberty from the Bat
terry. After that we had the automobile
take us through Chinatown. an amazing
section OF your city. We had n most
enjoyable day. II | cannot tell which
spectacle was the more interesting.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Sentenced for Robbing Union.

Justice Dixie. in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to-day sentenced Joseph Nc
Donald. former treasurer of Brotherhood
of Painters. Local No. 927. to serve one
year in prison. Mcdonald was convict
ell OF stealing s47l. Il from the union with
which he was connected. The case was
prosecuted by ]. W. Berry Of the Fddsl-
ity and Deposit Company. which was on
McDonald's BOND.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Gov. John r. shafroth Of Colorado
Although New York has not taken
kindly to woman suffrage, which we
have in my State. ! notice that your
men are not backward in layishingly
providing all the luxurles going for the
beautiful women OF the Empire State.
Such wonderful clothes Mrs. Shafroth
and I have never seen before.
Gov. Albert w. oiichrtst OF Florida-
I reckon l will forget much l have
seen. but memories OF the big
presses under the Pulitzer Building.
and the sort OF entertainment given
at the ~Hippodrome, will penetrate as
far as our state Capitol OF ITALIA
hasse.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Mystery in Won Pustan Suit.

A suit has been hled in the Supreme
Court by Lucille Anderson Won Pustan
against William Muir Won Pus;an. The
nSwer OF Won Pustan. filed in the
County Clerks once to-day, denies all
the allegations in the complaint, but
does not disclose the nature OF the suit.
Wolln,an & Wollnan. No. 20 Broad
street, are Mrs. o Pustan's lawyers,
while o Pustan * represented BY
O'Glorman. Battle & Marshall.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
BIO STATUE HAS A sENTIMEN.
tai ATTRACTION FOR THEM.

The Statue OF Liberty. 1t was clear,
has a SC sentimental attraction and a
meaning for these big Americans OF
their States which Is not appreciated
by those before whose faces the giant
statue stands all through the year.
Gov. spry stayed over to see the
Utah. the monster battleship at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. named after his
commonwealth. and to have an approx
ing look at the silver service which the
people of Utah are to give to the bat.
tle-ship and which Is to be formally
presented in a few weeks.
IT wouldn't dare go home without
seeing the Utah" said Gov. Spry. I'm
going to get hoard OF her. regula-
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Wants Marriage A~nnulied.

Justice Gavesan in the Supreme Coure
to-day granted the application OF NrA
Mac Well to serve the and
complaint for the annulment OF her
marriage to Slgmund Well by publica-
ton. Well disappeared in February.
1910. n Mrs. Well said the last she
heard OF him was In Birmingham. Ala.
The couple were married in 400. Well
Is seventy years old.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
EVERYBODY WANTED TO SEE
STATUE OF LIBERTY,

The one sight OF New York hat all
the Governors who had not been In the
city before wanted to see was, the
Bartholdi statue. Eight out OF ten
who were asked what sight they wanted
pointed ont 10 them from The World
dome asked for Miss Liberty.
Cheerful young reporters took them
up to the top of the building only to dis
cover to their w surprise that down
town skysciapers have grown up so
fast In the last few years that the LIB
erty statue Is not visible from any OF the
big buildings except those close to the
water ront. The disappointment OF the
governors was overcome In a measure
by a taxicab trip to the battery where
they could see the big monument.
Gov. Cruce Of Oklahoma took his
young daughter dow and had a soul
satisfying look out across the bay.
Gov. Gllchrist OF Florida said he
thought he would stay over a day and
20 over to Bedloe's Island and make the
climb to the torch. Governors Hawley
and Spry were anxious to 10 over
though Gov. Spry has visited the shrin,
before.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Killed by Failing Lumber.

Isaac K~astenowitz. twenty-eight years
old a carpenter of No. 1882 Park ave-
nue., at work to-day on a building under
construction in One Hundred and Forty
seventh street. between Convent and
Amsterdam avenues. was killed when a
load OF timber he was hoisting fell as
1, reached the top of the building. DR..
Meyer OF Washington Heights Hospital
said the man had died instantly.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Osv. John ,. xsnsr Of P.nnsy,van,a

Oev. John ,. Tsnsr OF Psnnsylvania
SWhen a great newspaper has the cour-
~ to extend a generous welcome TO
Visiting Governors Of the United States
without regard to party II has my un-
scented praise. / Am a nearby neigh
DO. but I confess that I did not know
The Evening World could II necessary
M the gar of a citizens committee.
IN OF the Governors ! have talked with
nave the highest admiration for The
Dvening World.
Gov. nmmst o,Nsal Of Alabama
UNe generous hospitality OF The Eve
ing World almost made me feel back
- home In the New South. think
Seur newspaper has surpassed in power
md influence even the hopes OF its
peat editor. Joseph Pulitzer.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Gov. james u. xswisy OF Idaho
Your mountains OF high buildings.
with the deep gorge in between. made
q powerful impression upon me. But
the big thriller was the fast night AUTO
ride The Evening World W Gov
eraors Carey. Spry n myself through
millions Z electric lights from Cooper
Union to the Hippodrome.
Gov. Augustus =. Wilson OF ZEN
tneky-When ! telephoned The Evo-
ming World Saturday afternoon that !
could not get downtown to inspect its
,innt ! was most annoyed, but In the
sssa.ny MIS-. Wilson and i hss %
The evening world., 1911-09-18
OUTGOING
Diyorcee. Get q License.

Divorces Get . License.
Robert Ludwig Won Reutllnger. NJ or
the examiners OF the Tarin Board. who
divorced Honora Mccurdy At Los An
geles Aug. 6 last. obtained . license at
Tho City Hall to-day to wed Marguerite
Blanchard Hayes. whose husband. Roy
r. Hayes. divorced her for alleged de-
sertion on Sept. II At Lexington. KY.
The contracting parties are thirty-tour
and thirty-two years old. respectively.
and each claims a residence at WASH
ington. d. c.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
warnin. Of storm on Coast.

Tho following special weather mes
age was received to-day at the local
Weather Bureau from Washington:
Brisk n probably high north to
northeast winds of the Atlantis Coast
from Eastport TO Delaware Breakwater
during the mex. t%wenty-four to thirty.
six hours"
The evening world., 1911-09-18
SOW.

no sentries."
Nearly all the Governors are en-
thusiastic fishermen. When they had
seen the Statue OF Liberty at long n
they headed their taxicabs for the
Aquarium and stayed until the doors
closed
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Gov. MARION =. nay Of Warrington
Now Fork architects are drawing the
plans for our new State Capitol. At
Olympia. Ind ! shall stay over for a few
days TO consult with them. But I win
carry home the most pleasant remem-
brances OF the good time. instructive as
well as entertaining, provided for tho
Governors by Mr.. Pulitzer.
Gov. Jesspa y. Carey Of w~yeHiaS-
The evening world., 1911-09-18

from Spring Lake In order TO be nj
home when President Taft visits the
state. 1t was the easiest thing In the
world to get the other Governors talk
ing about him.
STUDIOS was a puzzle TO me-" aid a
Governor from the other side OF the
Missouri River. until I at last got his
combination. The only way to get any
thing out of Stubbs In the way OF a
vote or an agreement is to make him
think everybody else Is against him.
When We were talking about a perm
anent organization no kicked at fixing
the salary OF n secretary at 5000. He
said his secretary could do all OF our
work and his work too. AT last he
proposed n resolution that the question
OF salary could be left open. II was
mighty hard to keep him from finding
out that was Just what we wanted
When We passed the resolution he was
so surprised and disappointed that he
tried to recall II. but we wouldn't lie,
him."
The evening world., 1911-09-18

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Z TO-DAY.
Madonna, Barcelona. Hamburg. Naples.
ArapshoS. Jacksonville Iotsdam, Rotterdam.
Cambrian King, Niagara. Have.
Sharpnesc. Finland, Antwerp.
Prue Fedric Hendrix, Caroline, San Juan.
Hsyll.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Narrowing. PAramAribo. Heilenn, Montsvideo.
Colon, Cnsobal. RIO 0rsnds. brunswick
The evening world., 1911-09-18

NlnneN ASH A.. iohiou
city OF ST. Louis ................. SAtsinAh
FI Alba teN0Dn
Bermudian bermuda
The evening world., 1911-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. 5.A3lsun SETS. sos Moon rises. 1874.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
POSTAL BANK RULE
WORRY TO COURTS
Whether Funds Can Be At
tached Offers Problems.

Are deposits in postal savings banks
subject to attachments or other court or
ders?"
This is the question which has been
presented to Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock for decision, aud which is now
being fought over in the New Mexico
courts
Early discovering the possible shelter
from the unpleasant part Of bankruptcy
proceedings. a certain canny Scot in Ros-
well, N Mex, proceeded to take advan-
tage of his information. He turned prac-
tically all OF his assets into cash, deposit
ing the proceeds in the local postal saw
ings bank in the names OF his wife and
daughter and himself. Then he went into
bankruptcy.
The question was referred to Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock as follows:
Are deposits of patrons in the postal
savings department of the United States
government subject to judgments. gar
nishments. executions, or attachments by
justice courts or district courts of the
States of the Union?"
Mr.. Hitchcock replied that there has
been no judicial determination as to
whether postal savings deposits are ex-
empt from demand, garnishment, execu-
tion, or attachment. Pending such deter
mination and the presentation of a con-
crete case. the department does not deem
it advisable to give an opinion on the SUBJ
ject"
Whereupon the creditors made arrange
ments for a test suit to be filed in the
New Mexico courts to decide the mooted
question.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6sE5 D. N.
Steamer Charles MacalesteT for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q m. and 80 p m. daily. except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase. and RensingtOn.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sXty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
tsenth street and Nsw York the hour
and half hour. Also trains 70 Annapolis Eve min
uteS after the hour.
Cars from 18th and II streets northeast direct To
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railroad
column. Take New York avenue COLUMBIA Line)
street For additional information phone
Lincoln les.
To Great Falls-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Tkiry~Sixth
and II streets.