davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
COMMITTEE NOW
TO ROCK BOTTOM
Lorimer Investigators Make
Shift in Headquarters
Peculiar Situation

Washington, June 2S.-Down to
rock bottom the senate committee to
investigate the election of Senator
Lorimer went today, literally speak
ing to conduct its work.
The first open session of the COM
mittee was held in the room in the
senate Office building, where few
could hear because OF the noise from
the streets. The second day the win
dows were closed to keep out the
noise, but the committee nearly suf-
socated. Today a room was procur-
ed in the basement where it was
thought both noise and heat would
be thing Of the past
The hearing room is not the only
place of interest in connection with
the Lorimer investigation, the witness
room, in which those under subpoena
are asked to wait, having an interest
all its own. Arch-enemies POLITICAL
ly, and some perhaps personally, are
thrown together with nothing to
amuse themselves, but to look at each
other.
Former Governor Yates Of Illinois,
who once accused Governor Deneen of
playing him false in politics and sent
word to him through Senator Lorimer
that he was "liar STILL" denied yes
terday on the witness stand in the
senate committee to investigate the
Lorimer election, that he had never
heard of the use Of money in that elec-
tion, until more than year after
! wards.
Yates emphatically denied that he
had ever had any conversation with
Edward Hines of Chicago over a long
distince telephone on the day Lori
mer was elected, in regard to the cor
ruption fund for Lorimer's election
or any other subject. Attorney Healy
for the committee explained that there
had been bare suggestion that he
held conversation with Hines on that
day, but he did not believe there would
be any testimony to that effect before
the committee. The former COVER
nor's political battles were probed ex-
tensively, first by the attorneys for the
committee, and then by Judge Ell
bridge Hanecy, representing Lorimer
Although former Senator Albert j.
Hopkins on the day Senator Lorimer
| was elected to the senate heard ru-
mors of the use of money in accom-
plishing that result. he said today that
he was unable to put his finger on any
corruption. Pressed to tell the COM
mittee whether he had any reason to
believe that any Republicans who de-
serted him for Senator Lorimer had
done so because of improper influ-
ences, the witness declined to answer
| Neither could he name any person
who could aid the committee. he de-
clared. He added that he had tried
to forget his defeat to the seat tc
which he declared he was entitled
saying that he was sure that the pub
|, lie had no time for a man with q
grievance.
Failed to Make Good.
Chicago, June 23.-George O. CLAWS
said to be a brother of CLAWS who
figured in the Ballinger case, was ar.
rested yesterday on charges filed by
the Chicago Tribune, the management
of which gave him $3.50 to buy books
and papers duplicating Senator Lori
mer and others in Washington. They
say he failed to turn over the docu.
meptS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23

Clarinet-B. A. Hall, Petersburg;
Myers, Foxholm; c. B. Nelson, Nc
Clusky, and ]. w. Hynds, Calvin.
Baritone-H. E. Smith, Pingree;
F. c. Nye, 1nkster; L. j. Bowen, Hope
and w. H. Francis, velva.
Trombones-A. w. Canterbury,
White Earth; w. A. stickney, Ken
mare; w. A. Lee. Antler; E. j. Knud-
son, Ray; NJ. D. Brundage, Tolna;
Geo. Cook, Columbus; A. P. Blonde,
Devils Lake; F. A. Putt, Martin.
Bases-R. NJ. Lee, Walcott; A. K.
vinge, Dogden; e. L. Penn, sher-
wood; R. P. Luchou, Grafton.
Altos. o. Carter, Wimbledon;
Carl Peterson, Binford; Homer Ress-
Ter, Starkweather and H. B. Whine,
Tagus.
Drums-A. L. Crockard. Elgin; Ray
V. Syees, Minor; John Charmley,
Kenmare; Geo. Weatherhead, Bis
nlarck.
coronets-o. T. Rishoff, Grand
Forks; H. NJ. Chase, Neville; Chas.
A. Wales, Portal; Frank E. Sewitt,
Ambrose; Thomas N. Petit, Gackle;
x. Kirsch, Warwick and G. G. Cow
ell, Balfour.
Some Not Newspapers.
Editor w. A. Stickley Of the Ken
mare Journal made very interesting
address in which he referred to the
fact that there are some sheets mas
queradfng under the title of news
paper, in which from week to week
no news is printed that is of interest
and which are published solely for
the purpose of printing legal nuhli.
cations.
He suggested that some law be
made or the present law be amended
so that unless publisher can show
bona-fide subscription list of over
300, that he be unable to print legal
publications. He also made an elo-
quent plea for the raising the stand
ard Of the newspapers Of the state,
in printing, workmanship and edi-
torially.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
THOUSAND WERE
SLAIN IN FIGHT
DURING THE DAY
Rebels Surprise Turks and
Terrific Battle Resulted
In Arabia Today
FOUGHT At CLOSE QUARTERS
AND 500 WOUNDED BY DAGGERS
Capture Made of Guns and Ammuni.
ton After Which the Rebels Retir.
ed-Many in Town Killed and
Wounded by Shells From Battle.
ship.

Hodeidah, Arabia, Via Alden, June
23.-Rebels in great force today sur
prised and cut up the Turkish column
commanded by Mahomed Ali Pasha.
outside Gheesan, a town on the Red
Sea about 100 miles north Of Hosei-
dah. One thousand Turkish soldiers
were killed and Ali Pasha is missing.
The fighting was SO desperate and
at such close quarters that 500 Turk
ish fugitives are suffering from seri-
Gus dagger wounds. The survivors
fed in disorder to Gheesam, pursued
by the rebels.
The Turkish gunboat Sutebbe, in
tending to shell the Arabs, shelled
Gheesam instead, killing or wounding
several hundred of the soldiers. The
rebels captured four big guns, two
Maxims. 1000 rifles and quantity Of
ammunition, and ultimately retired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
CONTINUES HOT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Temperature Ranges About
The 100 Mark To-day
Damage is Extensive

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 23.-There
er conditions in South Dakota today
with reports showing this city as
having practically the highest tenn
perature, it being 102 degrees. At
Parker the temperature was register
ed at 100 degrees.
From all sections Of the state re-
ports have come Of extensive damage
to the grain crops. In the northwest
ern section there is some chance o.
an average yield, but over the state
at large. only about one-third the
average yield will be had, while there
will not be enough hay and oats %
feed the stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
OAK0TANS ARE
GIVING EVIDENCE
Ladd and Sheppard Indicate
Success in Enforcing Law
Against Oil Companies

st. Paul, June 23.-Prof. E. F. Ladd,
state dairy and food commissioner of
North Dakota, and Prof. j.. H. Shep-
pard, dairy and food commissioner of
South Dakota, are here as witnesses
before London Smith, the assistant at
torney general who is taking deposit
tions in the suit of the American Lin
seed company against the state Of Min
nesota in the United States court to
declare unconstitutional the laws
regulating the purity of oil sold in
this state.
The North Dakota law prohibiting
the adulteration of linseed oil is sim
liar to the Minnesota law, and South
Dakota is having trouble enforcing its
oil laws because most of the oil
shipped to that state comes through
mail order houses. Several days will
be consumed in taking the dispositions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
MADE DISCOVERY
Police Officer Said to Have Unearthed
Camorra on Stand.

viterbo. Italy. June 2s.-Catalano,
the police officer credited with having
discovered the first evidence connect
ing members Of the Camorra with the
murders Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife, continued his testimony at yes
terday's proceedings Of the Camorra
trial.
The witness frequently was inter-
rupted by counsel for the defense
who accused Catalano Of being ex-
cessively severe with the prisoners
simply for the purpose of confound-
ing his colleague, Detective Ippolito,
who maintained the guilt Of Tomasso
de Angels and Gaetano Amedo, both
OF whom, while crown witnesses, are
charged by the defense with being the
actual perpetrators Of the Cuoccolo
tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
REVOLT ENDED
Engagement Probably Will Bring
Trouble to an End.

Tijuana, Lower California. June %.
After two hours of sharp fighting
against. approximately 500. Mexican
troops the rebels at Tijuana to the
number of 100 men under General"
Jack Mosby, laid down their arms at
the International boundary line yes
terday afternoon and marched across
as prisoners of the United States
troops.
1t is stated that two rebels were
killed and one wounded and that
about fifty federals were killed and
wounded. With this engagement, it
is believed the revolt in Lower Cal
ifornia is ended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
BROKE ALL RECORDS
Run Along the Coast an
e.a Entire Success.

Washington. June 2s.-The recent
run Of the little submarine fleet from
Newport to Gloucester, Mass, broke
all records Of length Of submersion
and distance travelled beneath the
surface. All the way from Newport
to Provincetown their voyage was
made without detection by passing
vessels, although the submarines
must have passed q large number Of
crafts navigating the crowded cham
nels. The commanding officer report
ed with pride that even the newspa-
per reporters did not discover the
feet. @
One boat made q considerable run
at the great depth Of sixty feet, and
altogether the voyage was satisfy
ing demonstration Of the probable
value Of the submarine ii actual war
fare. < !. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
WILL SEE THE CANAL
Secretary of War Stimson Going to
Panama Next Month.

Washington, June 23.-The Panama
canal, its progress toward completion
and the details of its fortifications,
will receive the close study of secre-
tary Of War Stimson next month
when he will see the great engineer
ing work for the first time. He will
sail from New York on July 6 on a
tour of inspection. incidentally he
will stop at Havana to view the ruins
of the battleship Maine. The secre-
tary also will include Porto Rico in
his itinerary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
MORTON SuSTA|NS
BROKEN LEG TODAY
Secretary of State Injured in
Automobile Accident
Near Richardton

Bismarck, N. D.. June 23.-Secre-
tary of State P. D. Norton suffered a
broken leg in an automobile accident
near Richardton yesterday afternoon,
and w. D. Gillispie, a Fargo archi-
tect, has a sprained ankle. The
stearing gear of the machine broke
and the auto turned turtle while
eighteen miles in the country. Two
other occupants of the rig were un-
hurt. but the machine is total
wreck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
BICKFORD WENT ON
STAND IN DEFENSE

. = . -
Washburn, N. D.. June 23.-
Bickford took the stand in his
: own defense shortly before the
noon adjournment but up to
o'clock had given no testimony
: other than the identification of
certain drafts and correspond
ence, the nature Of which has not
been decided. I
; The prosecution rested yester-
day afternoonevery suddenly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
WILD SCENES
Were Enacted in Illinois Legislature
Over Gag Rule Appliance.

Springfield, June 23.-Speaker
Adams welded the gavel to defeat
the administration waterway bill in
the house today. Riotous scenes fol-
lowed the performance but lack of
floor leadership kept the waterways
adherents from overriding the gag
rule. The records shows the bill was
defeated by rs to so. The house adj
journed until tomorrow. It's not
known what the senate will do with
the measure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
IN "A NEW ROLE
Lee ONeill Brown Assaults Newspaper
Correspondent.

Springfield, June 23.-Representa-
tive Lee O'Neill Browne Of Ottawa as
saulted e. o. Phillips the legislative
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
in the speakers room at II o'clock
last night. Mr.. Phillips was uncon-
scious forty minutes.
Since the inception Of the Lorimer
investigation Browne and Phillips
have been unfriendly, and for more
than year have not spoken. Meeting
late last night. Phillips addressed
Browne and the assault Immediately
followed. DR.. Penick was summoned
to the speakers room and succeeded
in reviving the injured correspondent.
Penick stated that blow just back
Of the ear may be serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
JACK ELECTED
Pugilist Tried to Get Into Abbey But
Failed to Do So.

London, June 23.-Jack Johnson,
the pugilist, with his white wife. tried
to get into Westminster Abbey to see
the coronation ceremonies, but they
were elected.
Tickets were furnished by Lord
Monsdale, but he protests that tick
cts we're furnished for the reviewing
stand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
THEY MUST REPORT
Common Carriers Will be Compelled
to Make q Showing.

Washington, June 23.-Every COM
mon railway carrier will be required
after July l to report to the inter-
state commerce commission by tele-
graph any collision, derailment or
accident resulting in the death of one
or more persons. By terms Of the or
der issued today the report must be
sent Immediately after the occur
renee of the accident by RESPONSE
BILE officer of the carrier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
TAFT ON FINANCE
President Declares Banking Lexisla
don Is Of Utmost Importance.

New York, June 23-"There is no
legislation, care not whether it is tar
If, railroad. corporation, or Of general
political character that at all equals
In Importance the putting of our
banking and currency system on the
sound basis proposed in the national
monetary commission plan." So de-
clared President Taft last night to the
big gathering Of bankers and men of
prominence In the financial and busi-
ness world, at the banquet Of the New
York State Bankers association,
which is in session at Manhattan
Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
WANTS IT ABOLISHED
Arizona's Delegate Would Have Recall
Feature Dropped.

Washington, June %. - Delegate
Cameron of Arizona today requested
the senate committee on territories to
amend the Arizona constitution by
eliminating the provision for the re-
call of judges. He bases his request
on the opposition of the president to
this feature of the constitution and
said he feared its retention ultimately
would defeat statehood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
OUT OF DANGER
TRANSMISSION Of Blood Will Save
WOman,s Life. Al.

. Washington, June 23.-Mrs. Lea,
OF United States Senator Luke
20. Tennessee, whose life is be-
li6N IL have been saved by the
transit INTO her veins Of quart
Of her h6s - blood, was last night
ipronounced>b out Of danger.
Just before tAy transfusion opera
tion last Sunday. the attending doc
tors thought Mrs. Lea was dying.
Senator Lea has recovered his
strength. .e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Bisbee, N. D., June 23-While Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ruvarp were driving home
they were run into by an automobile
coming up behind them. The buggy
was upset and both occupants were
thrown to the ground, but luckily es-
capped serious injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
GRANT POSTAL HEARINGS.

Washington, June 23.-Hearings
will be granted those opposed to the
establishment of parcels post sys-
tenn by the house committee on post
Offices and post roads on July 12.
The committee has heard the propon-
ents of the system
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23


= WOULD ASSASSINATE MIKADO.
Toxic, June @23.-Another plot
= to assassinate the mikado has
: been discovered. j. Colo has been I
: arrested, and has confessed, and
: dynamite secreted in, his house !
has been seized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
%ss.t ss~ T.. -. .
Officers of the Association.

President-N. 3. Black. Grand !
Forks.
First Vice President-J. H.
Bloom, Devils Lake.
Second Vice President-P. R.
Trubshaw, Cooperstown.
Third Vice President-C. d. Col
cord, Minot.
Secretary-W. E. Holbine, Lans-
ford.
Treasurer-W. ]. Anderson, Bis
marck.
Executive Committee-Grant s.
Hager, Grafton; B. G. Whitehead,
= Williston; M. L. Ayers, Dickinson.
= +ss ss+s - Is 4x&s y y (.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23
WILL RESIGN
French Cabinet Decides on Such Ac.
ton Following Defeat,

Paris, June 23.-The government
was defeated in the chamber of depu-
ties today on the question to have su-
preme command of the army in case
of war. The French cabinet there
upon has decided to resign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23

Ta@s4s sss"S : . . . : : :
: North Dakotas Generally fair
tonight and Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page 5.)
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
HlNCK AND TORRANCE WIN
Capture New Jersey Title by
Beating Grant and Burt.

After an agonizing first set, when IL
seemed as If they would never strike their
game. otto II. Hirck and Henry Torrance
won the mems lawn tennis doubles cham
pionshlp OF the New Jersey State tourna-
ment, yesterday. on the courts Of the Nor
ristown Field Club, ar Morristowni y. o.
They defeated " g.. Grant and l.. Mlllcni
Rurr bv a score of Is. IS, e., g.
I'm the first set lt was comedy from the
Uiuck and Torrance side OF tho net They
seemed unable TO get together, 20 hnd th7
court on their shots or 20 raise the ball
sufficiently at critical times to sct 30 over
the net. As result Grant and Bgrt
walked through tho first set Ike hot
knife through butter
But the knife chilled ami the butter tio1s
up in the following gels as Hmck and Tor
rance settled to their work. The two began
10 play their rallies with concerted action.
Then thoy found the openings and played
the bail so fast and hard to Burt that they
were him dow.
To was littie that Grant had % do. Wrcn
he got the chance 20 bring or q drive o. 70
volley ne did il fairly we'll But onre t.ry
had struck their gait Hinck and Torrance
never let mp on the attack and they scored
tho winning sets easily tallyins Is =aianj
m : FOR their opponents
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
COLD DAY FOR YANKEES.
Score One Run to Eight for the
Cleveland Maps.
CHASE CHANGES LINEUP
Good Results Not Apparent,
However, as Visitors Play
Like a Machine.

Although "Hai" Chase made another shift
in his lineup yesterday. putting Earl
Gardner al second base in place Of Knight,
and Hemphill and Daniels in the outfield,
no better results were obtained and the
New York Yankees went down 20 defeat
al tho hands Of the Cleveland Maps on the
hilltop by a score Of 8 to T. The visitors
thereby took frmer hold on third place.
having now a two-game margin over Now
York
The visitors played a fast, clean game at
every turn. hitting the ball with much
precision and fielding without an error. The
whole contest was so one-sided that there
was little excitement except that afforded
ny the noisy fan" who tried 10 start a
riot in the press hoS. IIe was squelchod
with considerable difficulty.
lack Quinn bore the brunt Of Cleveland q
solid hitting for tridc more than i've
Innings, when he was unceremoniously re-
placed BY TToff, tho Young southpaw re-
cruit, who pitched steadily for the re-
malnder Of the game. The harvest Of bin
Glos of Quinn's delivery amounted 70 eX-
actly eight. q home run. triple and "A
double being included I'm tho number. These
netted six runs. while six hits. more or
Jess scattered. off HoT added two more
tallies to Cleveand's score.
Mitchell twrled 2 brilliant game for the
Maps He was invinclbe with men on the
bags. and held the New York batters I'm
light esteem as long az hc was backed M
ny the sensational Nelding. which never
wavered In the seventh inning Williams
lined = terrific drive Al Mitchell and nit
him in tho neighborhood Of tho solar
plexus, laying the pitcher out for iiv" min
utes. He was finally brought around and
pluchy finished out the game. seemingly
unaffected by the mishap.
There was fancy fielding in abundance
and nelding without so many frills, the lat
ter being especially characteristic Of the
Yankees who contributed their customary
bundle of errors-fOur In number this time.
Turner. Olsen and Ball all played a spec
racrilar game while Jackson made a Won
derful catch Of knights fly in the nlnth
inning and ended the game. Hal chase
who has many original methods OF spear
ing the ball with one hand I'm his extensive
rerertorv. gave the fans a treat by rail-
ing on his knees In tripping over the nag
extended glove the play coming AT the
start of the eighth inning. The act took
well
Johnson's error gave Olsen life IN the
first inning. and then followed Jackson
single. a pass 10 Laioio and Birmingham
sacrifice Av. which gave Cleveland one run
Ball opened the fourth with home run TO
centre field. and after Turner and Easterly
singled Graney cleaned the bags with a
triple. netting three runs for tho frame.
Singles bv Olsen. Jackson and Turner with
Gardeners error and Mtchelrs double, gave
three more in the third while Balls triple
and singles by Turner and Easteriy added
another in the seventh.
The Yankees scored their lone run IN tne
first inning on singles by Daniels ana Dolah
and Cree's sacrifice fly
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
PHILADELPHIA FOUR WINS
Freebooters Defeat Port Chester
in Spirited Polo Game.

Hitting and riding with an abundance OF
dash and vigor the Philadelphia Country
Clubs Freebooters scored the first match
II the series for the Manhasset Cups yes
terday ~ the tournament now i'm progress
on the field Of the Great Neck Club at
Great Neck Long Island. They defeated
tile Port Chester team by score Of u
goals TO i0I2 goals. The PhlIadelphians took
the places OF the Aiken team. which was
scheduled TO compete but failed TO appear
Allowing Port Chester handicap OF
eleven goals the Philadelphians at once
began to make up the difference. Relatively
they outclassed the Port Chester four They
worked their ponies faster, turned quickly
on the ball and always hit with good direc-
ton Gradually they scored the goals
every member of the team making tailles
Walter Mcclure at No and Billy HUM
at No. often combined prettiy with the
back e. X. Snowden. in thrilling dashes
up the deld.
Port Chester gamey tried to check them
II was futile and In the rlde-offs Port
Chester was penallzed on three occasions
for foulinE. As the latter scored only one
lucky nix for goal they finished with less
than their handicap allowance, being out
played at every point
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
GUIN8Y TO COACH AT YALE
Amateur to Have Charge of the
Baseball Team Next Year.

lRy Teegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Now Haven, Sept. 2i-Frank Lees Quin-
by. OK New York has been named head
coach Of the Yale baseball team for next
season. This means that Yale has installed
the graduate coaching system n that
branch Of the sport.
Captain Merritt announced tonight in
The Alumni Weekly that Qunby would
be the resident coach and would be assisted
by former Yale players. The appointment
is a part Of the plan for the elimination
OF the professional coach in athletics Of
the university which was begun when
Captain Romoyn, Of the crew removed
John Kennedy and installed James Rodg
ers, Of New York. as rowing coach.
Quinhy has been captain Of the South
Orange Field Club nine for three seasons.
He formerly played second base at Yale.