davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Hero From OsJo.

= IIVTV ETOIN VIEIVe IT -.
Attorney j. w. Brown Of Oslo vas
In the city O Monday attending to
business. matters. He returned home
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

W'rcstles at Munich.
Angie Mcdonald will leave on We'd
nesday morning for Munich. N. D.,
where on Thursday night he will wrcs-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Mrs. schmidt.s studio Moved.

Mrs. G. G. Schmidt of UNIVERSITY
Place is at home again after spending
two weeks in Minneapolis and st. PAU
c;al. study work in water color and
china painting and will be ready to
"per her years classes next Saturday.
Mrs. Schmidt has moved her studio
from the Wesley conservatory civ
apartments to the DR.. Engstad rooms
across the hall in the Palmer-Benner
building and she will he there on her
opening day to meet her pupils and
arrange lesson hours. While in the
cities Mrs. Schmidt who always be
lieyes in giving her students the latest
and lest in the artistic study perfect
ed herself in enamel and dustre work
which is now so popular and already
has some beautiful pieces for sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Homo Missionary Meeting.

winch IS now SO pOpUidl dio "atSooS
has some beautiful pieces for sale.
Homo Missionary Meeting.
The Women's Homo Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. NJ. ~. Han
son, 603 North Fourth street. Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The study
topic is "Mormanism' and the speak
CIR will be Mrs. Emma Hoy. This is
the. regular quarterly tea meeting n
a large attendance is desired. All are
cordially invited. The arranged pro-
gram follows:
business.
Papcr-"Two Phases of Mormon
ism" Mrs. Emma Hoy.
ReHGing--Miss Anne often.
Vocal solu-Miss jennie Anderson.
Mrs. Austin Surprised.
Devils Lake World: \ number Of
lady friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. r. Il. Austin in the Locke block
Yesterday and surprised her. Twelve
ladies gathered. bringing refreshments
and work enough to pass thc afternoon
pleasantly. Those il: attendance were
..1esaamcs Mocrh"ise. Horn. DON
Alexander. Dahl. ~Sineonstad and Locke
and Misses Hagen. Lewis. Locke, Lar.
."n, C'nons and Moorhorse.
X x \.
-. Marks Aid.
TIC Ladies' Md society Of st
Marks English Lutheran church viii
,rnu1 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
iinbert Roesc at her home on Min.
nrso,a point. y large attendance i:
desired.
st. nauI's Guild Meeting.
The ladies of ST. Paul's Guild viii
meet AT tho parish hall at . O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon and all mem,
b"rs arc urged to be present.
n
Mrs. Charles Kline Here.
Mrs. Charles Kline arrived las
evening from her homo in Brandon
and will he the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke of The
New Hampshire block for severa
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
I:pworth League Party Friday,

The Epworth league Of the Meth-
odist church will give an odd folks
lart.; next Friday evening ut 8 o'clock
in the basement of the church. All
young people are cordially invited to
and have a good time. There will be
no admission but a collection will be
taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Returns to Duluth Homo.
Arc ISloia, IcAa A lrk;.aa ,,.lno l,n,

Mrs. L. Klein VanAlstine who has
been here for a fortnight as the de-
lightful guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. B. Black of Chestnut street,
left this morning to return to her
home at Duluth. Several pretty fam
lily affairs were given in Mrs. Van AL
stine's honor during her visit and she
was also among the guests at the
Fisher-Cumming% wedding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Many Will Gu to Fargo.

Many Will Go to Fargo.
Scores of the young people are
planning on spending next Saturday
in Fargo. going with the university
rooters to see the U. n. D. VS.. y. D..
A. G. football game. A special train
will carry the party and a merry time
&c opi<otpo<o1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Mrs. NJ. y. johnson Left Today.

WIS. NJ -. UUIIITSoH IcIt lOudS'
Mrs. NJ. n. johnson of Petersburg.
wife Of the late United States senator.
and her daughter. Miss Florence john
son. left this morning for Ontario,
Cal. where they will enjoy the winter
months. They will be guests at the
DR.. g. A. Warmer home in Ontario for
Il while and arc looking forward to
an interesting trip and enjoyable win
far '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

RcccptiOM Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Alma Routlcy
and William Haggerty. both popular
young people of East Grand Forks.
took place this morning at the farm
home of the groom in England town
ship and IL large number from the
two cities We're included among the
guests. \ wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony and this evening a
large reception will be held at San
der's hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

Guests at Davies Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Davies OF Wal
nut street and Miss Helen Davies are
enjoying Il pleasant visit from Miss
Davies mother, Mrs. W. L. Davies OF
Crookston. and her sister, Mrs. F.. H.
Marcum of Bemidji. They are here
for several days and were among
those who saw 1.-THE Fortune Hunter
at the Metropolitan last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

To Attend Sorority Meet.
Fargo Courier-Eews: The National
Gamma Phi sorority will meet this
week from November : to II at Bos-
ton. and will be attended by sorority
girls from many states. Miss Harriet
Hunt and the girls OF the Gamma Phi
at Smith college will he in attendance.
and elaborate preparations are being
made for their entertainment. There
will be a banquet. luncheon and dane
es, and the hostesses OF Boston will be
lavish in their hospitality. Miss Hunt
expects to spend Thanksgiving in
Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RAILS AT DANGER LIMIT
Report on G.. A. R. Train Wreck
Urges Scientific Remedy.

Washington. Nov. 20-The danger zone
in the use Of steel rails as at present
manufactured has been reached, asserted
5. H. Benap, chief inspector Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission I'm report to
that body to-day. il heavy high speed
trains are TO be run i'm safety, Mr. Belnap
said that q thorough scientific investigation
into the cause of rail defects must be un-
dertaken to remedy the trouble. Accidents
due TO defective rails are increasing con-
stanuy, he said.
Mr.. Belnapr report deals primarily with
the wreck Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public excursion train on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad near Manchester, ~ Y, Au-
gust % last when a Fundamentally defec-
tive rail" cost twenty lives The rail
was broken 10 seventeen pieces and was
found to contain many Stag splits In
the head Of the rail were transverse fss-
ures which the report declares cannot be
detected except by chance
While the report holds that the defects
were of such a character that once the rails
was placed in the track careful investiga-
ton would fail to disclose them, it also
contains the following:
our investigation further disclosed the
fact that the Lehigh Valley Railroad was
COgnizant OF the fact that there were de
fectiVe rails in service of the character OF
the rail herein questioned, as evidenced by
letters Of instruction to subOrdlnates.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WHAT MRS. STETSON SEEKS
Says Her Work Is to Defend Mrs
Eddy s Teachings.

Mrs. Augusta L. S.etscn, who is credited
with being an aspirant for the leadership
OF the CHRISTIAN Science Church, declared
Yesterday her attitude on the matter Of a
successor to Mrs Eddy. She said she had
always maintained there could be no real
successor TO Mrs. Eddy bat she asserted
that she felt it her duty to impart 70
Christian Scientists the true teachings OF
the founder Of the Church.
Il first sent typewritten letters only 10
my students in answer To their questions
as to the meaning OF the reversal OF MIS-
Fddy's teaching. which was greatly dis
turbing them" said Mrs Stets0u Later
| was constantly appealed to by Christian
Scientists throughout the field VINO were
confused and some even I'm absolute dark
ness. as 10 the truth taught by NJ :. EDDY.
Among these We're authorized practitioners,
who claim TO be eXponents Of Christian
Science and demonstrators Of the Christ
mind healing.
- nave letters row in my possession
from these practitioners which would show
why ]. as a student Of Mary Baker Eddy.
having associated with her for twenty
seven years In the building uD OF the cause
Of Christian Science, now feel morally Obli-
gated TO defend her teachings ana protect
tho cause Of Christian Science against tho
adultcratiOn Of truth.
II shall continue 10 rcfute all false teach
inE or reversal Of divine metaphysics.
through rhomSOever II is voiced. and shall
continue i'm the future, as in the past, to
defend and protect the pure teaching or
Christian SCicDCc. Genuine Christian
Scientists Will occupy tin she comes: then
lie whose IiGnt il is shall reign, and there
End tc,cher Of Christian Science, Mary
Fake Eddy
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CHAUFFEUR WITH GUN GUILTY
Senator Root S Former Employe Tells
How Elopement Was Frustrated

IHhp ferney. twenty-five years old. the
French chauffeur whom Senator Root
brought back from Europe several years
ago was convicted I'm the Queens County
'ourt Yesterday afternoon Of carrying con-
cehled w"apons. lie YVES arraisned on
Thursday for trial. but he said one Of his
important witnesses, Miss Mac Wiederhold
refused 10 come to court ana testify for
him' SO Judge Humphreys issued an order
compelling her appearance. 1t was said
lh;ii at on" time the couple were about to
"iope' but the girls father iutcrceded.
The girl was in court Yesterday and Fer
ney tried 10 speak with her. Judge Humpb-
rcys told him that hc could not. and then
turning 10 Mr Collins. lawyer for Ferncy.
said If b" wished 10 learn what the girl
know Of the case. he must place her on the
stand. Collins refused 10 do This until he
could first talk with the girl. but as such
permission was refused him he did not
call the girl
Miss Wiederhold. it is said, is the in
dircct cause Of all Ferneys troubles, as il
is asserted 1t was because Of the friendship
that existed between Ferncy and the sew
onteen-year-old girl that prompted the po-
lice To arrest the chauffeur for carrying
revolver.
Ferney testified the girls father was not
in sympathy with their love affair ana that
his arrest was eventually brought about on
the concealed weapon charge After the
jury had found The chauffeur guilty Miss
Wiedcrhold tuok her fathers arm and left
tic courtroom with him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CITY STRIKERS ON TRIAL
Afraid of Gangs" General Plea
of Street Cleaners.
THOUSAND SEEK OLD JOBS
Some Say They Are Guilty
Commissioner Indicates That
Few Will Be Taken Back.

The corridors on the fifth ncor OF lhe
Park Row Building. where the striKinS
drivers of the Street Cleaning Department
made their replies individually TO the
charges against them. were filled yesterday
when the hearing began. Fully one thou
sand appeared before the Commissioner
and they arrived i'm such crowds that "
was decided that they must walk up to the
trial room. 80 as to leave the elevators
free for others
The strikers locked very serious ana
most OF them. when they appeared one at
time before the Commissioner. seemed as
though they were attending funeral.
There were about one hundred patrolmen
and several Central Office detectives in tAa
building. but after 4 while the force OF pc
lice was reduced The greater number OF
the Manhattan strikers declared they were
afraid 10 remain at work or were pre-
vented from reaching the stables Soh
pleaded illness. Only one or two ald OUT
right that they went out because they were
union men.
Commissioner Edwards heard the eX-
cuses. the men being taken into the trla'
room through one door in groups and sent
out by another door II was decided at
first 70 have the hearing IN secret. Some
Of the reporters protested. and Commission
a. Edwards got in touch with Mayor GAY
nor. with tie result that the rerorters We're
admitted at o'clock ia the afternoon. By
that time the excuses OF all the men troH'
the Manhattan stables had been heard
The foremen Of the different stables were
i'm the trial room when the men from thelr
stables were examined. and occasionally
oorrcborated or contradicted 2 striker
As in the case of the Manhattan strikers
the men I'm The Bronx who struck mad'
the excuse In most cases that they We're
afraid or that they were held up oS
gangs" Some pleaded illness. and one
man. who was married, said he had wife
and family, and If he were killed they
would be left destitute.
We'll" the Commissioner said to each
striker who appeared before him, calling
him by name. you are charged with re-
fusirg TO work. What have YOU to say?
The stereotyped reply i'm most cases was
that they reported for work out were
afraid 10 man the carts. They talked oil
gangs waiting for them at corners neal
the stable. but would not say they couIo
identify any in the gangs. sometimes 'ne
] Commissioner would question man III
nutelv. ana the mans nnal answer Wouio
be that he was afraid to work Then haii
a dozen or more would pass rapidly aho
begin the same excuses.
Afraid" the Commissioner would say
and they would be passed out each man
entrance and exit occupying about ter
seconds.
"Its no place to force your way wher
your heart amt in IT," said one negro.
When the Brooklyn men began TO ap-
near the foreman said that $50 men re-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
TO STICK BY FUSION SHIP
Twenty Aldermen Elected from Man
haitian and The Bronx Pledged.

Twenty fusion Aldermen from Manhat-
tan ard Tho Bronx had dinner last night
with Alderman Courtlandt Nicoll az the
Princeton Club When the toasts came
around every mothers son of them pledged
himself 10 stand by the ship of fusion IN
all kinds of weather during l9ll-12. The
pledges were accompanied by speeches, the
sentiment Of which was, Sink the hatchet
into the Tiger''-not the Princeton tiger
but the pet OF the Fourteenth Street Wig
wan.
Alderman Nicoll explained hat he didn
invite the Brooklyn fusonists to the din
ner because they had already had a con-
ference--and he supposed dinner, too.
Alderman Hagenmuller and Alderman Null
ligan. two normal Democrats, pledged them
selves to hang together TO sink petty amol-
tions and Danish sectonalism, for the best
and fairest division Of offices among the two
boroughs. Not word was said about can
dldates for these places
We've got Tammany beaten numeri-
callv." Alderman Nicoll explained, "and
after what was said tonight were pretty
sure of our fusion organization on all i'm
nortant appropriations
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

mained loyal there. Fourteen, or ffteer
quit but he thought some OF thelr eH
cuses might be worth considering.
81 won't accept your doctors certih
cate" said the Commissioner when man
presented a certificate from a physician
that he was ill., You must have one IRON
the departments physician"
Guilty" said one man in reply to the
charges. I'VE just stuck together
Il had no grievance. said man nameo
Huggins. "snd stopped because felt had
to-"
Another man said he had 10 quit Tor iear
q "a bunch Of fellows near the stable
1T was kind OF unsafe TO keep at work
said man named Thomas Keyn.
The foreman OF one OF the stables saId
that two men named Coyle and McNeeley
seemed to control all the men.
Not guilty" said a number OF strikers
from Stable G, in succession, when theS
we're summoned. and then they said they
had TO quit because their neads might De
Knocked on
"You are guilty" said the commissioner
10 each man who made these excuses
"You refused to work.
Il couldn't fight a hundred men, said
orc man.
81 am guilty" said one man. my con-
sciencc would not allow me 70 work.
"Al right. you can 60 said the com
missioner.
Others said they were guilty Dut dld ho'
20 to work for fear Of violence.
Commissioner Edwards asked several
sturdy looking men why they could not
take care Of themselves. He appeared 20
take little stock in the excuses in nine
tentl.s of the cases.
One striker said lie quit because the
men had to stand together. number OF
the men said they quit because they were
ordered out
Commissioner Edwards told each man as
he went out that he would be notified Of
his decision After the hearing Mr.. Ed
wards would not say how many men
would be taken back, If any. but his man
ner Indicated that the number would be
few
Two attacks on strike breakers occurred
Yesterday Bricks were thrown on them,
but their injuries were not serious The
persons who threw the bricks could not be
found.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MAY BUILD PANAMA LINE
Government Receives Suggestion
from B. N. Baker.
NEWLANDS SUPPORTS IDEA
Senator Says Failure to Form
Independent Company Makes
Action Advisable.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Nov. 2O-The establishment
OF a government line OF steamers plying
along the coasts and through the Panama
Canal. I'm the event that private lines could
not be formed was suggested to the Sen
ate Committee on Interstate Commerce
today by Bernard ~ Baker. Of Baltimore,
president Of the Atlantic and Pacific Trans
port COMPANY. AS an indication OF what
might be accomplished. he pointed to the
present line Of steamers plying between
the United States and the Canal Zone
which, me said, was ably managed by the
lsthmlan Canal Commission. In his sug-
gestion Mr. Baker has the support OF at
least one member of the committee, Sena-
tor Newlands.
"Mr Bakers testimony showed that ne
had purpOsed 20 organize a Sj,cOoOO cor
poratlon for constructing ships to operate
between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
said Senator Ncwlands. For carrying the
mails ne expected TO receive a subsidy from
the government Of $4,000 a year, or total
OF s.. 10000 within ten years. That amount
would be one-half the cost of the construc-
ton Of the necessary ships, and yet he
failed 10 obtain support from either fnan-
cicrs or the general public.
Under these conditions. showing as they
coaclusively do. that something is radi-
cally wrong I'm connection with our mer-
chant marine does II not seem adNlsaLle
that the government should add ID the
s. 200 OG1 subsidy the remaining NJO.U1
necessary 10 build the ships, and construct
and operate them itself. as IT now does
certain ships plying 10 the Canal Zone
Mr.. Baker told the committee that imam
,ial interests had refused to back the pro-
posed line because they feared injury to
transcontinental railroad securities. lie
also said IL was difficult to prove ans
concerted opposition TO an independent
| Panama line.
we want to know whether the railroads
are doing anything TO prevent this com
uctition." said Senator Cummins.
. Il have not found any interest doing any
/ thing directly contrary to law said Mr.
/ Baker. but have found objection OF
/ their part to putting vi any fast steamship
! line by way Of the canal They desire t'
| control the route themselves
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
/ controlled b. the Southern Pacific Railroad
/ Mr. Baker said, is planning to use the canal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
.CUMMINS FOUND GUILTY
Continued from first page.

Courts Building while the jury deliber-
ated Cummins surrounded by knot
Of faithful friends. maintained a cheer
fuI exterior. laughing and conversng on
all sorts Of subjects. but always revert
ing to the trial and his chances of ac-
auittal or conviction. After several
hours had dragged themselves over his
nervous system the outlook for dis
agreement. at least, seemed bright
Cummins didn't like the suggestion that
any doubt Of his innocence could exist
but he prepared himself for disagree
ment.
Then at $40 o'clock the jury sent
written request 10 the justice that certain
evidence given by Cummins himself he
read TO il. Mr.. Steuer and his client
hurried into the courtroom and faced the
twelve men. while Justice Davis had the
stenographer read about Cummins's ef-
forts TO have Mr.. Shoemaker become GUS
todian of the money. and upon Mr. Shoe
makers declining to act, his request that
Tompkins McIlvaine take charge of the
fund. Mr.. McIlvaine also declined the
honor. MIR. Cummins had testified, and
then he and Bradley Martin, jr., decided
unon Michael J. Lyman, Cummins's con-
ndcntal man.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
LET'S MYSTERIOUS" TRUNK GO.

Mrs. Charles Vandenburg, janitor OF the
auartmcnt house at No. So West 1iSth
street. who told the police strange story
about a trunk that was in her cellar, and
refused 70 deliver 4, TO the express driver
who came for it on Sunday. said last hlsht
an express wagon had taken it away. She
explained that after canvass OF the tam
49, I'm the house she had determined the
trunk must belong 10 Lewis Davis, who
once lived there The initials a. D. were
On the trunk.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
STEEL INQUIRY GOES ON
House Committee Hears 0biec.
tiOn of Trusts Counsel.
SHERMAN LAW SUIT CITED
Lindabury Maintains That Probe
Should Stop Pending De.
cision of the Action.

Washington Nov. 2O.-When the special
committee Of inquiry Of the House into IN,
United states steel Corporation met to-dav
10 resume hearings IT was confronted with
objections 10 the continuance OF rs work
made on behalf OF the Steel Corporation nv
its counsel Richard V. Llndabury and D
4. REID. on the ground that the United
States government has brought suit
against the corporation for violation ~ The
Sherman antitrust law.
The objections were made IN executiy.
session OF the committee six members q,
which were present. Counsel 10 the Steel
Trust based their principal argument on A
particular phrase I'm the original resolution
passed by Congress authorizing the an.
pointment Of the steel committee and d.
rccting the inquiry. This phrase OF the
resolution directs the committee 10 iuaulre
into violations Of the law which have not
been prosecuted by the executive officers Of
the government"
Messrs. Lindabury and Reid insisted thai,
since the filing Of the government suit
against the Steel Trust. matters 10 be In
uuired into by the committee were being
prosecuted by executive officers Of the gov
eminent. and. therefore. that there was
nothing for the House committee to do
Long discussion OF the objection and
resolution followed In the executive meet
ing. participated IN by the chairman, A.
O. Stanley: Representatives McGIllcuddy.
of Maine; Beall, OF Texas Littleton o.
New York, Danforth, OF New York. and
Gardner. Of Massachusetts,
After several hours deliberation the
chairman announced that 1t had been unan.
imously decided to defer actionton the dis
puted point until the full committee reas.
sembles and in the mean time 10 proceed
beginning tomorrow. with the hearing o.
witnesses already summoned. Representa-
tives Young, of Michigan; Sterling, OF Hi.
nois, and Bartlett. OF Georgia, are the ab-
sent members. They have been urged 10
come to Washington as soon as possible.
That the committee will be divided on
the determination OF the question at issue
is regarded as probable. In the meeting
to-day Representative Littleton, one OF the
Democratic members is reported to have
suggested that the situation be called %
the attention Of the House before the ques-
ton is settled. Some members OF the COM
mttee argued that there should not be two
investigations Of the same nature by dif-
ferent branches Of the government at the
same time. Mr. Stanley did not discuss the
issue for publication.
Witnesses to be heard tomorrow include
c. II. Martz, OF st. Hilaire, MINI; p. II.
Nelson and Alfred and Leonidas Merritt
OF Duluth, who will be interrogated regard
ing the Lake Superior ores and ore trans
portation facilities.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

ganization matter | said. We'll, can
do any business with you? Can't we 60
along together? You may need me-
said Cassidy. When | do it will be time
enough to talk about it, | said. That
ended our conversation. and Mr.. Cassidy
left"