davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
LONDON MARKET.

London. June 27.-Money was firm
and discount rates were easy today.
Arrangements for the general car
ry-over were easily made on the
stock exchange and business for the
new account was fair. Foreign rails
improved steadily with Mexican
shares the feature on favorable main
earnings reports. Kaf7irs and copper
and oil shares were in good demand.
ing.
American securities opened steady
and about UNCHANGED. Prices ad-
vanced on good buying during the
forenoon and in the late trading New
York buying maintained the early
improvement and made the closing
steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
MANY TO FIT. CLARK.

Mandan. June 27.-Ft. Clark, the
little new town on the north branch,
has already leaped into the limelight
by being chosen the 1912 meeting
place for the Swedish Baptist confer
be held from Thursday to Monday.
June 81 to July 1. A special train
will leave this city Thursday morning
and return Monday. bearing not only
several scores from this city, but nu-
merous delegates from all Of this sec
ton Of the slope. In addition to the
church program. sports. addresses,
ETC.. have been arranged. and the
meeting promises to be a grand sue
cess in every respect. The exact pro.
gram has not been announced, but
will probably be published in the city
before Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
INVENTS FLY TRAP
Francis NJ. Britton Invents Electric
Suction Insect Tran.

Minot. June 27.-Francis NJ. Brittor
Of Minot has just secured letters Of
patent from the commissioner Of
patents. Washington. D. c.. for an
electric suction insect trap. The trap
is set in a place where insects arc
liable to gather and a rotary motor
Is started. This sucks all of the in
sects into the trap and there is no
escape. Bait Of any nature may be
placed before the catching device. The
trap is a big Improvement over other
%so-called traps. and the Minot man
will undoubtedly make a good sized
fortune out of 1t after 1t is. placed in
universal use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
H DIFFERENCE.

Il can remember when you didn't
dress for dinner" said the old time
friend.
II always dressed for dinner" re-
piled Mr.. Cumrox. although I admit
1t vas simpler in the early days.
Then dressing for dinner consisted
merely IN rolling down my sleeves
Washington Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
browns AT WILTON.

Wilton. N. D.. June 27.-Carl Fred
rickson. a station helper on the 500
line. aged 20. wat drowned in a SWIM
ming pool west of Wilton. He was
seized with cramps while bathing with
companions, none Of whom were able
to reach him in time to rescue him.
The body was recovered almost Inn
mediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27

SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe.ru.na.

Mr.. S. s.
j o h n s o n
CIR %eenville.
ILL.,, writes:
II was for
five y e a 3
tr o u b lie Il
W ca.
tarrh. Two
years ago I
II a o n e
ioot IN the
a v q. I
uled seven
DOCTORS and
Also went 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
ALDRICH DECL1Nrs.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 26.-Governor
Aldrich today announced he would
not serve on the committee Of eigh-
teen appointed by Governor John.
son to lead the organization Of the
new progressive party composed OF
Roosevelt adherents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27

Los Angeles. June 26.-John r.
Harrington Of Chicago left the witness
stand In the bribery trial Of Clarence
8. barrow late today after having
been under examination for seven
days. At the conclusion Of the ordeal,
counsel for both sides asked for ad-
journment before beginning Harrlng-
toms redirect examination. because
Of mental and physical fatigue on the
part of the attorneys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS SEP.
CLOSED At |063
Opened at los Which Was
the Low Point of the
Day

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 27.-fiv-
the close. Antwerp closed unchanged.
Berlin Is lower. Budapest was weak
and l l." lower.
The weather was the main influence
in the wheat market this morning and
when reports came that the rains in
the Canadian northwest We're only
showers, little attention WAS paid TO
the cahles. Minneapolis September
opened about l. cont higher on n
range from Si.o5 To $l.05 Is and
these quotations proved u he TN" low
points of the day. the market gaining
strength as tho day progressed,
than the Minneapolis market and
shows the nos advance for the days
business.
Numerous complaints of dry wealth
or We're received from the spring
wheat country on both sides of the in
ternational boundary line with tenn
peratures high and d brisk wine blow
ing. Some scattered showers We're
predicted for the Canadian country
and very warm for Manitoba and the
Saskatchewan country, for Alberta
somewhat lower temperatures with
scattered showers.
The Winnipeg Free Press says the
entire country UP there needs rain.
Minneapolis September sold up TO
$l.0t and closed at $1.06 IS. Chicago
July wheat hulsed to S1.lo. a bulge
OF three cents from last nights close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat steady,
unchanged to 1-s lower. Corn un-
changed.
1880 p. m.-Wheat weak. 3-8 to "a
lower. Corn quiet, unchanged.
Liverpool, 3:1S p. M, 3-8 to 7-8
lower.
Liverpool close-wheat 1.s to 7-s
lower. Corn 1-8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27

There won't be so many candidates
after the primary election in August,
II you want something to look for.
ward to during these trying times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
Market Quotations
july WHEAT.

Furnished by Chas. L. Lewis n
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
block, Grand Forks. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27

dren yards without resting.
M friends told me to take Per.,na.
and I did 80. I now feel that Perunn
mas ave. my life. 1t is the best med
icine on earth. and I would not be
without It,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Fargo-Clear. south wind, 20.
Barometer. 2?.lO.
Thief River Falls--Cloudy, calm. So.
Glenwool. Minn.-Clear. calm. 80.
Bismarck, y. D.-Clear, calm, go.
Hankinson--Part cloudy, light
northwest wind. so.
Portal-Clear. brisk southeast wind.
&c.
Harvey-Clear. - above. No rain.
Enderlin-Cl"ar. 80.
Chicago--Clear. 81.
Bloomington--Clear. -.
Terre Hautc-Clear. a.
Standardization. -.
Peoria-Part cloudy, -.
ST. I.ouis-Clear. II.
Kansas City-Clear. 20.
Omaha-Clear. -.
Canadian n"rthwest-G2 to a.
Part cloudy.
Swift Current. %. rainfall.
Regina, .16 rainfall.
Northwest--54 to 1S. clear.
West-6o to "a. clear.
So~ufhwest-64 TO -. clear.
Ohio Nalley--6S Ia "A. part cloudy.
Canadian Weather Forecast.
Manitoba and Saskatoon-Generally
hne and Very warm. ). few scattered
showers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET

GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.
These quotations are furnished by o.
]. Barnes Co, Grand Forks. and repre-
sent values in car lots F. o. B. outside
loading stations in the north half Of
North Dakota and Minnesota. as we'll
as local values for farm deliveries:
Hay.
No. 1 timothy ..............$14.oo
Upland hay 1880
No. I midland .............. 700
Potatoes
Early Ohios. per bu........$ 100
Early Rose, per bu: ...... 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
CARS RECEIVED.

Duluth Cars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-27
Chicago.
ATTORNEYS ASK ADJOURNMENT.

Less carr today. u
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
BANKRUPT CARRIED ON
MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS
WITH $4,000 CASH

New York. July 23-Norman P. De-
mauriac, q broker. who did more than
81. coo 900 worth OF business on a cash
capital Of 5000 and his wife's name. was
up to-day for examination in bankruptcy
proceedings in Brooklyn. incidentally.
auction bridge. the ''millionaires' spe-
cial,' and a few suits of clothes came
in for their share. Demauriac's leisure
moments were spent about the card
tables at the exclusive Whist Club at l3
West Twenty-slXth Street, where he cut
the pack with Harold S. Vanderbilt, John
A. Drake. brother-in-law OF the late
John W. Gates, and many other socially
prominent members, the stakes running
from a few cents into the thousands OF
dollars.
Just now Demauriac has nothing Of his
own except the few suits of clothes al
ready mentioned and his favorite riding
horse Countess. But he lives at $50 VII
low Street. Brooklyn. in the winter and
travels TO and from his magnificent Bed
ford Hill bungalow in summer on board
the "millionai-es' special" a train char
tered especially for the accommodation OF
rich men travelling from their suburban
homes to this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
MITCHELL DRAWS
SENTENCE TO JAIL
Vice President of American Fedora.
ton of Labor Ordered to Serve
Nine Months.

Justice Wright yesterday sentenced
John Mitchell. vice president OF tht
American Federation Of Labor. to serve
nine months in the District jail for con-
tempt of court in violating an injunction
passed December o, 1907, enjoining the
further prosecution Of a then existing
boycott against she Bucks Stove anc
Range Company. of st. Louis. Mo. Mr'
Mitchell was not in court when sentence
was passed, having waived his right to
be present Attorney Siddons. counsel
for Mitchell. noted an appeal and fur
nished 1900 bond TO insure the appear
ance Of Mitchell. who is delivering lee
lures out West. to serve the sentence
should the appellate tribunal affirm Judge
wright's decision
The labor leader was found guilty OF
contempt OF court, together with Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Frank Morrison. who recently were SEN
fenced by Justice Wright to serve twelve
and six months in jail. respectively. They
also took an appeal Last week an
agreement by Mr. Mitchell to waive his
rights to be present in court when sem
tence was imposed was presented to the
court, but on objection TO the form OF the
document by Lawyer Darlington OF the
committee Of prosecutors, the court de-
clined to pass sentence A request was
drawn up to be signed by Mitchell to
pass sentence in his absence which was
done yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
SENATE PROVIDES
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Item for $225, 900 Inserted in the
Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill.

The Republicans of the Senate voted
solidly yesterday. regulars and progress
s,ves. concurring. to continue the annual
appropriation for the work Of the tariff
board. Three Democrats, Chamberlain
of Oregon. Newlands Of Nevada. and
Thornton Of Louisiana, voted with the
Republicans which resulted in carrying
the appropriation by vote OF "a to %
The appropriation was fixed at $4,000.
Senator Bristow of Kansas succeeded
in having an amendment agreed to
which requires the tariff board to make a
report annually TO Congress of the re-
suits of its work The tariff board para
graph, which was an item carried in the
sundry civil appropriation bill, was passed
by the Senate after several hours de-
bate. In which Senator Overman of North
Carolina, and Senator Shively OF Indiana
opposed the appropriation, and Senator
Newlands of Nevada defended II.
The Senate considered the sundry civil
appropriation bill for about three hours
to-day. but did not complete It. An
agreement was reached just before ad-
1ournment, however. by which through
unanimous consent the bill shall be COM
pleted before adjournment to-day.
The only important amendment outside
OF the tariff board item was one pro-
viding that government officers under
the Department OF Justice may not re-
sign and accept Unemployment at in
creased salaries. as special employees,
within six months after their resignati ton.
This legislation was called out by the re-
sentiment In Congress at the action OF
former Secretary of War Jacob NJ Dick
inson. and former United States Attor-
ney Henry L. Stimson. who resigned
their respective positions and later ac-
cepted employment in the same line OF
work as special counsel at greatly in
creased compensation.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Why They Failed in Stockholm.

The point made in the official docu.
ment issued by Theodore Roosevelt
when he was President, and which
was illustrated with pictures showing
Italian cavalry officers performing somt
apparently impossible riding feats, thai
our cavalrymen were in urgent need oi
hard practice to make them come up tc
European standards, has been borne
out by the recent Olympic games, SC
far as the military riding competition
was concerned.
The best the American team could
make in the summary of that competi-
ton was fourth place. Germany, France
and Sweden horsemanship was superior
Yet We are satisfied that our army Of
icers did not so much lack in horse
manship as in the quality of their
mounts. Style and appearance are lead
ing factors in all displays where horses
are entered, and in respect to this Our
cavalrymen could not even hope to
compete with picked teams of crack
regiments of Continental Europe.
We have said it often and we say
it again: What our cavalry needs more
than anything else is concerted action
in improving the breed of our army
horses, more and better equipped gov
ernment studs.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
"The Interests" Not Ungrateful.

Attorney General Wickersham has put
the Standard Oil people to a good deal
of annoyance, and though he did no,
quite succeed in breaking up that mo-
nopoly one can understand why the
Rockefeller corporations should nour-
ish a grievance against him. Having
compelled Standard Oil to run its
business from a number of Offices scat
tered all over the country, thus also
obliging many of its leading officers to
give up their New York residence.
in itself would be enough cause for
them to have grievance against him.
But as to 'the interests" in gen.
eral it is difficult to fathom why they
should be so determined to get his scalp.
The Attorney General has not done much
of anything to harm them and he is not
likely to do so while he retained his
portfolio. Taking it all in all "the in
,terests" ought not to complain at his
activity, and they surely would not be
so ungrateful as the latest reports indi-
cate.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Big BULL MOOSE
BELLOWS TO HERD
Col. Roosevelt Greets Third Party
Followers in New York Head
quarters for First Time.

New York. July 3-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt paid his first visit to the head
quarters OF the Bull Moose party in the
metropolitan tower at His o'clock this
morning. One hundred leaders of the
national progressive party, representing
every county in the State, greeted .'con,-
mander-in-chief." as they called him
with wild enthusiasm. The Bull Moosers
beloved and waved red handkerchiefs
frantically.
Col. Roosevelt made a brief address.
I see that the bull moose is a pretty
vigorous animal You are undertaking
the organization OF party. friends. which
is to stand for square democracy; to be
literally the party Of the people. and
based on live issues and not dead issues
party that protests against the cor
ruption and insincerity of both of the old
party machines; a party into which ex-
Democrats and ex-Republicans. without
regard to what their political past may
have been, are to come on exact equality
and TO have each the same share in the
party management.
In this party we intend to build a
government without and within the party
on the lines OF genuine popular rule and
OF social and industrial justice for far
mer. worker business man. and pro-
AesSoHdi men dllke, TO De achieved not
through the boss. not through the .ndi-
rect control Of the party organization
by special privilege. but to be achieved
through genuine and not merely nomi-
nal rule OF the people themselves"
After the speech, one-minute reports
We're made by the county chiefs.
President Taft can't get a vote In my
county" said the first spokesman, and
this slogan was taken up by almost
every man who made a report
Plans for county conventions TO choose
delegates to the Chicago convention will
be issued IN a day or two
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
RULING ON PLACE"
Solicitor of Treasury Gives Opinion
on EstabIfshing n Bank.

The difference between a place" and
a city in the contemplation Of the
laws governing national banks has had
constant attention from Treasury De-
partment officials recently. because Of an
application for the establishment OF a
bank in Jefferson Park, Chicago, with a
capital Of less than $4,000.
The law states that in any place" not
having a population exceeding 5000. a ma
tional bank may be organized with a
capital OF $500, but that in cities hav-
ing a population OF more than $1,000 the
minimum capital of a national bank shall
be $4,000.
Those making the application for the
establishment of the bank at Jefferson
Park asserted that jefferson Park was
a place." and the fact that It was in
Chicago had nothing TO do with the
amount Of capital required.
The Solicitor OF the Treasury wrote an
opinion. agreeing TO this contention, and
the jefferson Park National Bank was
established with a small capital
Apparently, each case Is considered on
its merits, but the decisions of the de-
partment indicate that there may be
several s'places" in a city
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
FATHER HAS THREE FARMS;
HOOSIER SON GETS ONE
IF HE WINS A WIFE

Elizabeth. N. J.. July 3.-Declaring
that he could not find girl in the whole
State of Indiana who would suit his
fancy, Agil Alexander. a young farmer
OF Union City, Ind. introduced himself
to Elizabethans to-day in his quest for
mate, with the information that
Father owns three farms, and l have
a good disposition"
Alexander knows what he wants. His
specifications are:
She must be possessed of brown eyes.
the eyes of love" the young man says;
she must weigh from 10 to 40 pounds:
and must be between the susceptible
ages OF II and "a years. He says his
father is willing to give him any one
of the three farms. providing he returns
with a wife. Il came to Jersey" says
the young man. because 1 heard there
were so many nice girls here"
The young Hoosier is twenty-three
years of age, weighs $50 pounds, and is
five feet nine inches in height
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
PENSION REDUCTIONS
MEET WITH APPROVAL
OF CAPITAL CITIZEN

A communication yesterday was re-
ceived by the Commissioners from J. A.
Brown, praising them for their recent
action in reducing the pensions Of six
teen benefciaries OF the pension funds
OF the Police and Fire Departments.
II am glad to know that the ak is
being laid at the root Of the principal
cause of the deficiency" writes Mr..
Brown. The public is in sympathy with
the purpose OF the pension fund so long
as 1t is administered for the benefit Of
widows and orphans, and the aged and
infirm, who have no other source of in
come, but with the knowledge OF the fact
that a considerable number OF cases
amount to simple gratuity to persons who
hold government positions paying good
salaries, or who have ample means, II is
small wonder that the campaign for in
creased revenues or an appropriation by
Congress aroused little sympathy in
that body or elsewhere.
1T is not just to the men in active
service that they should be assessed to
contribute to the payment OF pensions
to persons retired for some slight dis
ability that does not interfere with their
ability to earn a comfortable living"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Gov. Deneen.

The refusal of Gov Deneen to play
the Republican on State issues and third
party man in national affairs is forcing
a clarihcation of the political situation
in Illinois. For it will compel the Bull
Moosists to name a separate State
ticket and to abandon the Rooseveltian
subterfuge to be Republicans only when
ever and wherever it suits their con-
venience
The Governor of Illinois has made
the only fit reply to Senator Dixon's
peremptory request that there must be
full third party State ticket in Illi-
nois with candidates for Governor and
other officers favorable to Mr.. Roose-
velt," when he announced that as the
regularly nominated candidate of the
Republican party for the Governorship
he would support the regularly nomi-
mated Republican candidate for the
Presidency. Both evidently stand upon
the same footing. Were Gov De-
neen to challenge the Presidents claim
to regularity it would at the same time
challenge his own title.
Were Republican State convention
to be held in Illinois this fall it might
have been able-possibly-to give some
color to the claim that State candidates
and national nominees were not of ne
cessity "in the same boat" But under
the illinois primary act no such con-
vention can be held and hence no re-
lease can be given from the obligations
of Republican candidates to support the
entire ticket They cannot be working
for one part of the ticket and repudiate
the rest unless they desire to be classed
as ready to sacrifice, for their own per-
sonal advantage, the party that had hon.
ored them with a nomination.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
TO MARRY SON OF
VIRGINIA CLERGYMAN

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands, July q
Barbaric splendor mixed with a modern
marriage ceremony will mark the wed
ding OF Princess Thelma Kahilaenapaop-
iliani Parker, lineal descendant Of the
royal family of the Hawaiian Islands.
to Henry GailIard Smart. son OF Viz
ginia clergyman, July .. Preparations
for the old Kanaka wedding service and
feast have been going on for weeks on
the Parker estate. The young heiress,
who is worth many millions. came of
age a few weeks ago. and her birthday
was celebrated with a fete which lasted
eleven days.
Smart met his bride-to-be on the
steamer Korea last winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
MRS. GRACE EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN ABILITY.
TO PROVE INNOCENCE

Atlanta. July 23.-''Withln ten days
will be a free woman. thank God, the
awful stigma of this horrible charge is
about TO be cleared from my name, "
were the words of Mrs. Daisy Jlrich
Opie Grace, when informed to-day that
she would be placed on trial next Mon
day, charged with shooting her hus-
band in order to obtain the s7S,e00 insur-
ance on his life.
When told that her husband who is
still paralyzed from the wound. would
be q witness against her and be brought
into court on a stretcher. Mrs Grace
said:
81 certainly hope that Mr.. Grace will
be at the trial. for II he is there. I will
be certain that he is very much stronger
than many Of the reports would indicate.
He knows better than any one that did
not shoot him. and I want him to face
mo in court
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
HANFORD CASE DROPPED.
Subcommittee Is Ordered Home
from Seattle, Wash.

The resignation from the bench OF
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, of Seattle
will probably result in abandonment Of
the impeachment proceedings instituted
by the House Committee on the Judici-
ary. The Hanford case was discussed
informally at meeting yesterday OF
the committeeman now in Washington,
and tentative decision was reached to
dismiss the impeachment charges against
the judge. Chairman Clayton's action
ordering the subcommittee at Seattle to
cease taking testimony and return to
Washington was ratified by the full
committee. Before the charges are for
mally dismissed the subcommittee will
be asked to make a report.
Representative Berger OF Wisconsin.
the Socialist, whose resolution provoked
the Hanford investigation. notified the
committee he does not care to press the
charges further before the committee.
Formal dismissal of the impeachment
resolution will probably be recommended
to the House next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Another Cuban Case.

The plague situation in Cuba became
more acute yesterday, as related to the
American ports and their shipping. with
the development Of another case Of the
disease and another suspected case. This
case. which was reported by DR.. Won
Ezdorf, is the third that has developed
in Havana within the last two weeks.
One OF the other cases died and the
other is understood to be convalescent
There were three suspected cases. but
none OF them has developed the dis
ease. so far.
Additional men will probably be sent
to DR.. Won Ezdorfs assistance from
Southern coast cities