davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

United States Marshal Mertchie. at Boston
The marshal reported that In compliance
with orders from Washington he "ad
served subpoenas on the captain and the
wireless operator of the Californian, but
Washington by official. Of thu White Star
Line
What do you know about this, Mr..
Franklin" asked the Senator.
Just this" replied the witness. Be
tween $40 and O'Clock last night ! re-
ceived a telephone message from our Of
fec In Boston announcing that the two
men had been summoned TO Washington,
and that this might seriously interfere
with the steamers sailing on Saturday.
ca He'd I'D Senator Smiths ONCE on the tele-
phone. and finally got In touch with him
through his secretary. Senator smith re-
plied that the men must come and that
no depositions would be taken In Boston.
telephoned to Boston that the men must
come on and FOR them to take the mid
nigh, train ~ possible, and that j would
urge upon the committee their exanlina-
ton as quickly as possible, NJ that they
might return tonight in time TO sail.
The witness offered TO telephone TO Bos-
ton 20 learn the time tho two witnesses
left
Never mind, thank YOU" said the Sen
ator. Il have the information"
The men left Boston early to-day
Senator Smith asked II Franklin could
tell him II the Nsronic Vas lost at sea
about ten years ago near the spot the IL
tanic went down.
Il cannot" was the reply. MY reco-
lection IL that the ship WAS never heard
from after the time she left port. No one
knows where she went down"
The Naronic was owned by the Oceanic
Steam and Navigation Company. which
also owns the White Star Line.
Senator Smith asked the witness II. In
exchanging messages with J. Bruce 1smay.
head of the White Star Line. inward bound
on the Carpathls. he had enjoined secrecy
or "sIlencc" with reference 20 the mes
sages.
"Emphatically. no. Nothing Of the sort
was even attempted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Keep II to Yourselves

The testimony taken from the Titan.c ?
sailors by individual members Of the Sem
ate committee was incorporated in the rec
ord OF the hearings to-day An Interesting
bit OF testimony was that OF Samuel s.
Hemm!ng seaman. who said he was
asleep when the ship struck. and that after
he had looked out he went back 10 bed. 4
storekeeper did the same. Later the boat
swain came and said:
Turn out, YOU fellows; You haven't half
an hour TO live. That is from Mr.. An
drews. Keep 1t 70 yourselves and let no
one know"
Mr.. Andrews, Hemming said. was OF the
firm OF Hsrand & Wolff the builders OF
the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

his cabin. where he remarked to his mate
William Thomas. that he had seen os
vessel, apparently German. going along ~
full speed He could not sleep and went
back on deck to smoke q cigarette. Ten
minutes later he saw white rocket. ten
miles OF to starboard, which he at hrst
thought was a shooting star. \ second
rocket In the same place, seven OF eight
minutes later. he saw distinctly, and he re-
marked 10 himself: That must DO vessel
I'm distress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

s,anc. was not sufficient PROOF OF the me-
csss,,y of placing the operators under the
absolute control OF the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Couldn't See Titanic. He Says.


was the Titanic beyond your range Of
vision"
Yes. nineteen and ou~-hslt Or twenty
miles away.'
Senator Smith asked The Witness now
long Il took the Californian 20 get 10 The
scene Of the Titanic disaster. re read
from tho log 70 show that at 6 o'clock They
started for the scene, cleared the thick ict
half an hour later and under full steam
drew alongside tho Carpathia At s:3'
clock
Captain Lord said ne vas on TIC bridge
himself until 1919 o'clock on Sunday might
and that the watch vas doubled
I'VE had reports two or three days be
fore Of the presence Of ice ahead" he ssid
land we took precautions"
From whom did YOU receive those re-
ports
Captain Barr, OF the Caronia, gave US a
report on April IL, the day before. said
Captain Lord.
What further advices?"
Bars message told US that westbound
steamers reported field ice on the ETH
That was two days before"
The Partisan was far ahead OF Us.
asked the Parisl4n on April Il, in the day
time and she aid she had passed three
large icebergs. The New Amsterdam also
warned US tina: on April she had passed
icebergs."
Little Experience with Ice.
Low temperature Of the water was no in
dication Of the proximity Of ice, the cap,air
said. He added Ee had had very little ex
perience with Ice.
Would glasses In the crows nest have
aided in sighting ice?" asked the Senator.
i think not / tried 1t once, ard dom
believe ] shall try II again. It was wher
hoisted man In a coal basket 10 IN,
masthead TO see IL We could discover III.
Titanic"
III you had received the Titanic's dis
| tress call Sunday evening. after YOUR com
munication with the Titanic, how long woulo
IL nave taken you 10 reach herr"
AT the very least two hours. under thu
| ice conditions"
When you got 10 the scene the mex
morning did you see any wrecksge."
Yes. little: but. considering the size %
| the olsaster, there was very little 4
looked more like fishing smack had beer
/ wrecked"
See any bodies
NO. neither dear nor alive" SAID IN.
captain.
captain Lord remained searching from
%" g. 10. 10 II 80 a. m. and saw M fur
| Their signs OF the titanic.
i don't want 70 seem irapertin.nt. csp
tain. FHid senator Smith. but there wal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
T0DAYS MARKET
IN HIGHER RANGE
July is Up l 3-8c; September
is Also Up Over a
Cent.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 1.-The
Liverpool market closed extremely
strong today showing "a to IA penny
advance compared with yesterdays
closing quotations.
Broomhall says tho lower American
markets were offset by n lighter
Argentine shipments and shorts We're
active m the buying side With tho
undertone firm. Continent was Il free
bidder for in near positions
and this is helping to strengthen the
Liverpool market. Paris he says. WAS
firm with Il good inquiry for cargocs
arriving n Manitoba wheat more
firmly held and Australia seemed re-
luctant to part with their wheat eX-
rept at advanced prices. this Was off
set to some extent by forecast of larger
Australian and Indian shipments To
the United Kingdom.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was at n higher range and the
market quickly gained strength with
July showing the most advance. No
moisture over night in tn" winter
wheat belt with numerous damage re-
ports coming from that section "f the
country. ono of the crop experts was
ont with Il very hullish estimate on
the total yield of Illinois. Indiana ana
ohio. Cash demand in Minneapolis
held strong ON a good milling demand
for elevator wheat with spot not quite
So broad.
The forecast for Kansas and No
hraska is for unsettled weather with
howerS tonight.
Chicas" July wheat opened on a
range from S1.09 to $1,000 and rail-
lied tn $1.1n'2 nut met with some real
i2ing on his uptlrn and had a set
lack from the extreme high point. on
the close tonight Minneapolis July
wheat is up l %-Sc, September is up
l-1fr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Kansas City.
Chicago.
REARIsH IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago lnter-ocean this
morning SAYS; Sentiment among
wheat traders last night was bcarish.
although it was admitted that few OF
the local professionals had any wheat
and the short interest was increased
by the break. Rains over part of
western Kansas and Nebraska COM
bined with a light outside trade. made
local professionals who are hullish
rather tinlid about loading up except
on sharp breaks. The disposition is
to go slow until after the govern
lnent report is out, Monday. and for
III moment, it is the general belief
that there is little to encourage broad
speculation from a bullish standpoint.
AT present. there is no bold, aggres-
sive leader among the hears while
the leading bull interest is apparent
~ selling on bulses and buying on
breaks. There has been a two day
decline with a drop of 9 IL cents
from the high point on July. 1t is
II popular argument of the bulls
that rains have beer insufficient and
that they have come too late to helm
n crop in western Kansas and Ne
braSka."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
FIVE THOUSAND UNITED NORWEGIAN
LUTHERANS MEET IN CONVENTION

this I desire to have the matter re-
ported to me. and I believe that it
will become the duty of this V
ton to eXpel any such person. no mat
ter who he may be. from u meet
ings.
Nominating Committee.
A committee to nominate twenty
on nominations. of which nine will be
elected. This committee will have
ballots printed. containing the names
of twenty-seven persons. n a vote
will be taken Friday morning. A SER
mon on home missions was preached
by Rev. Nils Lunde, Wittenberg. Wis,
Thursday evening. Prayer meetings
will he conducted every morning from
S to 0 o'clock. The convention is held
commence at 9 o'clock in the after
noon.
Dawson Minister Speaks.
Rev. S. O. Rondesvedt of Dawson,
Mimi. delivered the sermon this
morning. taking as his text Luke
12:49. Rev. Rondesvedt referred to
the national church organizations and
the Importance of the Fargo con-
vention because of the question of
church unity to be decided.
President Dahl's Address.
Rt. Rev. r. Fl. Dahl. DID, presi-
dent of the United Norwegian Luth-
eran church. then made his address
of welcome to the delegates and pas
tors. He urged them to realize the
Importance of the Fargo convention
and the Importance of the question of
church unity. 1.-THE convention will
he the greatest i'm the history of the
church," he said.
Tellcrs Are Appointed.
Rev. Dahl then declared the con-
vention formally open and made his
appointments for the convention
Nine tellers were appointed. five OF
them pastors and four laymcn.
Secretary Is Named.
Rev. w. III. Hegge of Stoughton,
Wis. was appointed chaplain of the
convention. Erick Waldeland, treas
urer of the United States church or
e%anization, was appointed postmaster
for II convention. Rev. John Grand
skou of Lake Mills. Ia, was appoint
ed secretary to the president. Two
assistant secretaries We're appointed
Rev. G. S. Froiland of Zumbrota,
Mimi. and Rev. G. A. Larsen of Clin-
ton, Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
BRooMHALn B o

Liverpool: The lower American
cables yesterday We're Offset by the
lighter shipments and prices at the
opening were unchanged to 1-s high
er. Following the opening there was
active covering by shorts and the
market advanced IA to 3-8 with the
undertone firm. The continent con-
tinues to bid freely for cargoes in
near positions and their frequent taxi
ing Of these at full prices is the
strong influence in this market. Paris
opened firm with a good inquiry for
cargoes arriving and Manitoba Of
ferings were more firmly held with
Australia asking higher prices. These
Offset the estimate for large worlds
shipments this week and the increas-
ed percentage Of the Argentine, Aus
tralian and Indian shipments to the
United Kingdom. At 1880 p. m. the
market was Arm and Is to 1-2 high
er than yesterday.
The corn market opened steady on
the fact Of Argentine actual ship.
ments to America. Following the OPP
ening the market declined 1-8 to IA
on the heavy increase in the Argen.
tine visible supply and reported lib
eral receipts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
LONDON

London. June Money was in fair
supply and discount rates We're steady.
The stock market was quiet. he dock
s.rlke checking investment buying.
Cohsols We're not supported and de-
GIIhea three siAteenths. Home rails
improved slightly on reports that tha
government will bring about a settle
mcnt of the strike. Copper stocks
continued strong.
American securities opened steady
with prices about parity. Prices adj
Nanced for a time but before noon the
puSlng suhsided and the market cased
on. Later the list became firm and
actlEe: helped by continental buying,
ne closing was firm and Rio Grande
fours and Chino copper SKIES rose
eight points. Total sales par value
aggregated s2.713.O0O.
United States tours registered We're
o%ne-fourth per cent higher on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
NETWORKS CHANGE
IS MUCH STRONGER
All Lines of Stocks Are Pick
ing Up and Tone More
Cheerful.

New York, June 1.-The upward
movement il stocks ives continued,
and dealings in the carly part of the
session were n%ncomrnonly large and
diversified.
Another advance in the price of cop
per here inc abroad served TO stimu-
late the metal stocks. Amalgamated
rising to SIS. its highest price in over
two years. with a general hardening
of allied shares. United States steel
was pushed forward on extensive OBJ
cratlons to its best price in over a
fortnight n American smelling
seemingly was in good demand.
a score of industrials with a smal-
tcring of utilities gained from one to
four points. In one instance, that of
American snuff, an advance of more
than ten points was recorded before
midday.
Much of the early activity died
down in the afternoon with some ir-
regularity OF prices, a few of the more
uhlmpor1ant ssues declining to a frac-
tion under yesterdays close. From
this level fresh buying started another
advance. h copper shares attaining
their best quotations. with isolated
movements elsewhere as for instance
IN PENNSYLVANIA, which announced
some new financing by the sale of
S6,0o0,0O0 for four per cent equip
fheht certificates running from one to
ten Years.
IN the final hour much of the early
animation was resumed, With higher
prices all around. the leaders being
such old time flN-oyif,c .. J-;.. ~.
cine and steel. The closing was nota-
pie Tor another squirt in the metal
STOCKS n more miscellaneous issues,
while the coalers reflected surface
selling.
crop news was mostly favorable.
The experts of the st. Paul road sub
united reports which indicated gem
eral oetterment along hat system.
While rains in Kansas and Nebraska
were highly beneficial to crops in those
states. Only in southern Illinois was
the outlook distinctly adverse.
heslhhlng OF h federal inquiry into
the so-callcd money trust" was
watched with some interest and tho
announcement of the Investigators
mat the proceedings are to be limited
IN scope for the present so as not to
ado to the excitement of the political
campaign was regarded with favor.
The offering of $26. 5000 900 New
York state four per cent bonds was
formally made at Albany today. Up
TO the close OF the market bids were
sun being received. indicating tina the
entire lot would be subscribed for. but
the average price was hardly %calculat-
ed to inspire confidence in investment
circles.
The feature of the London market.
where money was in fair supply and
discounts steady, was the big rise in
Ihe metal was quoted at an
equivalent to over five dollars
per ton from the previous DAVIS close,
Inc bank of England showed a gain
OF S6.ooo,oo0 in gold and a like gain
IN puhllc deposits and note reserves.
froportlonate reserve liabilities rose
from 1916 to ASA per cent. The
by over $4,000. 900. its general do
posts by $3%.o00.O 900 and gained about
100000 gold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
A WEEKS EVENTS
At VALLEY CITY
June Is to 81 to Be Cele-
brated in Style BY the
Normal School.

Valley City. June 7.-Extensive
preparations are being made in this
city for the twentieth annual COM
mencement exercises Of the state nor
NAL school to be held June 16P to Fl
inclusive.
On Tuesday. the 18th. will occur
exercises and annual contest. while
on Thursday will occur the field day
contests for the Herrick trophy. Com
mencement week always means a red
letter event in Valley City and this
is to be made the greatest eve held.
The program follows:
Sunday, June 10.
8 p. m.-Senior ermon Rev. w. j..
Wright. Enid. Oklahoma. Subject,
Service, the End of Life"
Monday, juno II.
1880 p. m.-Closing exercises OF
model school. Eighth grade COM
mencement program.
Tuesday, June 10.
$3.50 p. m.-Seventeenth annual
junior play. tom Pinch" adapted
fro m'Martin Chuzzlewitt" by Chas.
Dickens.
Wednesday,, June 10.
Z p. m.-Field day exercises.
$3.50 p. m.-Annual conservatory
concert.
Thursday, June 20.
10 a. m.!Commencement exercis.
es.
6 p. m.-Field day contests for
Herrick trophy.
Friday. June ri.
10 a. m.-ClaSs day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
+ = X i: :s * e * * :: =. =: s.: ::
Supreme Court Decisions ::

~
Mary l.. Mann. Plaintiff and Respond
ent. vs.. w. r. Redmon. Admins
traitor of the Estate of Edward T.,
Redmond, Deceased, Defendant and
Appellant.
/. Sec. sos providing that if suit
is not brought on a rejected claim
against Il deccdcnt's estate within
three months after rejection the
claim is forever barred" declares a
short statute of limitations, or a stat
ute of non-claim.
.. The provisions of this statute
cannot be waived by an administrator
and demurring to a complaint cannot
constitute or be construed as a waiver
in law of the Administrators right to
plead by answer such statute of nom
claim as a defense.
8. 1t is the duty IF an administrator
to interpose said defense whenever
available.
A. Sec. $40. providing that the OBJ
lection thai the statutes of limitation
nave barred recovery OF q debt can
be taken only by answer, does not
apply to limitations prescribed by this
statute of non-claim: and where the
complaint discloses presentation and
such rejection Of a claim n suit
brought thereon more than three
months after such rejection, and that
by the statute, Soc. S105. the claim
sued on is forever barred, the com
plant is demurrahie.
5. Demurrer To complaint ordered
sustained and action dismissed.
(Syllabus by the court.)
From an order of the district cour,
of Cass county, Pollock. j., overruline
a MUIR n denying leave to plead
by answer the statute of non-claim
and awarding plaintiff Judgment or
default, defendant appeals.
Reversed with directions to enter
judgment of dismissal,
Opinion by Goss. judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Work Begun on $4,000 Parochial
School in Stutsman County

jamestown, N. d., June 6.-Work
has begun upon the $4,000 parochial
!school at Fried. The stone foundation
is being laid and for this work so
cords of stone have ben hauled and
donated by the residents of that vicini-
ty. They have also donated hauling all
the necessary material. which will be
a big saving in the total cost of the
structure.
The school will he two stories and
a full basement and will be built of
brick. 1t will be furnace heated and
made modern throughout. The struc-
ture will be about 40 by so it. and
will be a fine addition to the school
facilities of hat part of Stutsman
county.
Father Olszzewski will be in charge
and he has already secured some of
the sisters who will compose the
teaching and corps necessary for the
maintenance of the school. There are
numerous Polish settlements else
where in the state and it is expected
that the school will secure a number
of boarders from other places and be
run practically to full capacity from
the very first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
X x + 4 = y 4 - + \ \ y
MARKET GOSSIP.
+ x ): + ;. y 4 :: X y i i,

Buenos Aires close Yesterday
wheat unchanged. June corn off Ia
August unchanged. May flax UNI
changed.
Minneapolis-Stocks decrease l.
100000 bushels for the week.
Antwerp closed unchanged.
'Inglis estimate crop of fou states,
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Michigan
at 100000. Last G 10000
900.
Wichita. Kan. wires that most of
the grain dealers at the convention
there estimate Kansas wheat crop at
100000 to 10000 900 bushels.
Buenos Aires opening unchanged.
New York: S. Davis Warfield of
Baltimore and associates have pur-
chased Cumberland corporation hold
inss of Seaboard Air line stock car
rying with it practical control of
road. Copper producers statistics
published today. American stocks in
London is to 1 point lower.-D. j.
& Co.
Minneapolis-Cash wheat strong.
Milling demand not so broad for SPOT
stuff as millers are taking elevator
wheat but offerings are we'll taken.
One northern 1 ga to . IA cents over
July. Little better flour business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
A YEAR ACC TODAY.

Minneapolis July wheat closed at SO
is a LIB.
Minneapolis July wheat ranged
from 95 1-2 a % 1-2.
Minneapolis cash corn sold at 500
81 1-2.
Minneapolis cash flax sold at $3.50
@2.35 1-2.
Minneapolis shipments of -four
We're 31,S25 barrels.
Chicago July wheat closed at 81
3-S q 1-2.
Chicago September wheat closed at
50 3-S.
Chicago July corn closed at 81 1-2;
July oats closed at 81.
Duluth cash. oats closed at SO la;
cash flax closed at s2.34.
Track wheat closed in Minneapolis
at 90 IA for ] hard: 90 81 q 9S ga
for ! northern; 94@97 Ia for >
northern.
Minneapolis receipts of hay were
ITO tons selling at S5.50@ $4,000 for
good to choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Hogs $4,000: left over
5,273; prospects ) cents higher: light
S7.lO@ $50; mixed, S7.1567.65
heavy, s7.15@7.65; rough, s7.15m
7.35; cattle 600. strong; sheep 1000,
steady.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000; cattle,
500; sheep, 1000.
omaha-Hogs. LOO: cattle 200;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
FIRST CAR.
Traffic is Started Over Pingrce- Wilton
Line.

Bismarck. N. D., June 6.-Freight
traffic on the Pingrce-W Wilton line of
the Northern Pacific has been COM
menced from Wilton. Engine crews
are working out of Wilton and out of
Pingree, and within another five days
traffic will be general over the line.
A. Coffey of the Fargo Iron and
Metal company. was the shipper of the
first car of freight Owe the new eX-
tension. Mr.. Coffey went to Wilton
Tuesday morning. where he supervised
the loading of Northern Pacific freight
a No. 2S,4S3 at the Wilton mine
with 80 tons of scrap iron and junk.
Another car will be loaded and ship
ped over the same line next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Chicago-Clear, IS.
Peoria-Clear, g..
Bloomington-Clear. IS.
Springtield-Terre Haute-Clear. 10.
Kansas City-Clear. 81 above.
st. Louis-Clear, so.
Omaha-Cloudy, 60.
Winnipeg-Clear. 50 above.
Fargo. Comstock--Clear, so.
Canadian northwest-42 to 81, gen.
orally clear.
Northwest-46 to 81. generally clear
Vests to Sc, part cloudy.
North Platte. .06.
Southwest-54 to 66. part cloudy.
Dodge City. .1S precipitation.
Ohio Valley-54 to 81, clear.
Thief River Falls-Clear. light
northwest wind. 40 above.
Glenwood. Mimi, Hankinson-Clear
calm. so. No rain.
Bismarck, N. D.-Clear. calm, 40
above.
Harvey-Clear, calm, AZ.
Enderlin-Clear. light west wind.
Illinois-Fair tonight and warmer
In north; Saturday cloudiness and
warmer.
Indiana-Fair tonight and probably
Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures to c~loudiness
with probably showers late tonight or
Saturday; rising temperature.
Wisconsin-Fair and slightly warm
er tonight; Saturday increasing cloud
mess and warmer.
misunderstanding cloudiness
tonight and Saturday; warmer in
south n west portions tonight.
Notwithstanding cloudiness with
probably showers in west tonight or
Saturday; warmer tonight.
Forecasts.
North Dakota and Montana-Cloudy
tonight and Saturday.
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas-Unsettled with showers tonight
] or Saturday; warmer tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
RECALL

Hoquaim, Wash. June 6.-The Rev
Harry Ferguson was recalled as NAV.
or Of Hoquiam as a result OF the In.
dustrial Workers of the World dis.
turbance here several weeks ago. Fer.
guson has espouscd the cause OF tn,
industrialists in their strike against
the Hoquiam saw mills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
II go. 47.s71.5S9
SnlrMENTS,

Wheat-2, 0S0, 1000; last week, g.
2a6. 900; last year, 2.512.00O bushels.
Corn-4.SSS.O 900; last week, 3.757,-
600; last yea mono.
Argentine Visible in the chief ports
-2,s00.0 900: week ago. 100000 year
ago, 100000 bushels.