davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10
Foreign

Three brothers, Alfred, Fred and
Harry Graves. will be hanged at Hall
fax, N. S., January is next for the
murder OF Kenneth Lea near Fort
William in June. The brothers while
intoxicated started quarrel with
Lea. One OF them struck him with
the butt Of IA pistol, which was dis
charged
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10
GENERAL MARKETS.

Grapes are gaining IN activity and the
supply is liberal. Peaches are in light de-
mand and easy. Apples are quiet and
steady, with an ample supply of moder-
ate demand. Potatoes and vegetables are
steady and in good demand. The market
is firm and In good demand. The mark ct
is firm for everything in the line of dairy
products Is scarce and firm. Poultry is
easy and I'm liberal supply.
Butter-Fancy creamery SO lie:
creamery hrsts, % 1-2c; dairy, zee; pack :
ing, Bic per Id.
Eggs-Current receipts. candled, cases
included; 96c per dozS. -o 49,
APPLES-Fancy, $l.75M2.25 per Dbl;
common, slg1.5O; poor, 75cm$l per Dbl;
good apples by the bushel, 10000.
PINEAPPLlcS--$450 per case.
GRAPES-New York ConcOrds, 8 lbs,
lSM19c per basket Island Concords 10
ID. baskets, 25c; Catawbas, 10-lb.. 25Qp30c;
Delaware, lob, SOC; Niagara, 10-lb., ESQ
3Oc.
QUINCEs-$i.25 per bu.
CRANBERRIEs--$7 per Dbl. and $3.50
PEACHEs--Colorado. 75@s5c per box;
Smocks, IA, $.50; A, 1926; Il, 81 per
PEARS-Bartlett. s2@215 per bn: Ore
gon, $3.50 per box; Duchess. N.25; Keifrer
PLUMs-s1.5O@l.75 per bu; 25qsOc per
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meat Rocky
Fords, sl@1:IO per crate.
0NIoMS1sl;25 per sack and 75c bu.
fancy. 13 1-2@l4c per III.
OTATOES-Michlgan, s5@55 In car
lots, and S5geoc from store.
TOMATOES--S1. l5@1.25 per bu
HONEY--Choice fancy comb, 15@1Sc
per h. amber, 12@l3c.
LIVE POULTRY--Broilers, 15c, per
ID; hens lac: No. hens, 99lOc: old
BOOSTERS. 9Q10c: ducks. 12@l3c; young
ducks. 14q15c; geese. sQ9c; turkeys. $50
1Gc
NEGETABI ES--Cucumbers 2O025c per
doz; green onions, 10c per doz; water
cress, 25G35c per doz; green beans. 75o
per blu; wax beans. Use per blu: home
grown celery, 2Sa,S soc per doz; green pep
pers 75mS0c per bu. pNP
PROVlSlONS-Family pork, s22m23.
mess pork, $50; clear backs. s21Gp2i:
smoked hams, 10 t-26p16c; picnic hams
IL l-2c; shoulder, l3c; bacon, l6 1-2GDiSc:
lard in tierccs, l3 LEE: kettle rendered.
lard. II 1-2c per III.
HAY--Carlot prices, track. Detroit. No
! tomothy, $l6.S0@17 No. 2 timothy,
sl5ml6 No. mixed. SlSG14; light mixed.
Slh. 50ml6; rye straw. S1O@fO6O: wheat
and oat straw, sS@9 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10

John ID. Archbold failed to respond
"a <hc subpoena served upon him to
appear as a witness in the Waters
Pierce Standard Oil litigation at New
York. and was held lin default" by
Commissioner Jacobs
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10

Six persons were instantly killed
near Arlington, Tex, when an automo.
lille driven by Rufus G. Cornelius,
aged thirty-eight, crashed into an in
feruTban car. Cornelius, his wife,
three children and young woman as
yet unidentified are the victims.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10

Kankakee, ILL.,, was attacked by the
worst fire in its history. two city
squares of buildings being practically
destroyed and loss OF approximately
100000 suffered. No lives were lost.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10

The second international conference
or Scottish Rite Masons opened in
Washington, rs out of 29 supreme
councils of the world being repre-
scented.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10

The trustees of Bryn Mawr college,
Bryn Mawr. Pa. which has just opened
it's twenty-eighth year, have decided
10 make it a resident institution. there
by limiting the number OF students to
200
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-10

Several passengers were hurt when
a Pere Marquette passenger train
from Chicago to Grand Rapids, Mich,
struck a broken rail five miles east OF
.sdichiRan City Ind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

w clark said that so long as the
earth spins unon It's axis or slides
down the erliptc" public mon who
would escape the peoples wrath
W"'lld take to heart the simple. and
instructive story Of the astounding
ghanse In the political situation
since that melancholy dav in No.
venlher. 1905. when We we're So COM
pleteiy ffattened out" Tn. lesson. in
hFlo'. ne said, WAS that the republic
cans IN order 10 get in promised 10
revise the tariff down. hut. being in.
they proceeded To revise il up
IN" speaker expressed thanks, and
,he gratitude OF the country, to the
hfaNe Wise and patriotic republicans
VINO eooperated with US in passing
good bills. The secret of our marvel
"us success he said. SIS sjmrIe-
unity of thought. purpose and action.
frequent counsel together a spirit of
mutual cancellation. strict adherence
to principle. with utmost latitude in
non essentials, suborination of in
diNldual desire, TO the general party
good sacrlflee of personal ambitions
In the earnest. honest. patriotic en-
deaNor to serve the whole paon,a
With whatever OF capacity God has
blessed us.
we nave won many Victories" he
said, but what is better We have
formed the habit of victory Ha
suggested that Roscoe Combines dec
laration that General Grants fame
was earned not alone by things writ
ten but by the arduous greatness Of
things done. FITS our case like
glove"
What the democratic house ac-
oonpilshed. SO far as it could for the
amelioration of conditions" said he.
"thwarted as il has been by repuh-
iican president. is only an earnest Of
what We will do when we come into
full possession of the three branches
OF government. President Taft We
toed most Of our bills of A remedial
character. a prerogative unwisely ex-
ercised. He made his record; We
made ours. On these records We an
peal to the country with absolute
confidence that when the polls close
In November we will have elected a
democratic house. and senate. Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson to the presi.
dency and Governor Marshall to the
vice presidency-consumm de-
voutly to be wished. which we be-
lieve and hope will prove Of inesti-
ma BILE and enduring benefit to the
entire American people. Of whatever
persuasion. religious or political"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Watkins BRANDS
BOTH OLD PARTIES
Prohibition Candidate Says
People are Tired of Gov
ernment by Cowardice.

Des Moines. Aug. 27-"Government
by cowardice has become obnoxioos to
the people," Aaron S. Watkins, can
didate for vice president on the pro-
hibition ticket. told an audience to-
day at the Iowa state fair
We have just witnessed the appall-
ing spectacle of three parties in con-
vention assembled and so absolutely
afraid of the liquor power that they
dare not discuss the issue in the open
convention" he continued In spite
of the fact that 40.O00,00O people have
in one way or another expressed their
approval of prohibition, you would
not have learned from any action or
word spoken at the democratic con-
vention or the republican convention
that such an issue existed.
And when Theodore Roosevelt.
supposedly afraid of no man and no
lion on earth. invited questions from
his hearers in Chicago and one man
took him at his word and called what
about the liquor traffic?' he replied.
oh, go to primary school, He was
afraid to discuss that issue. afraid to
say whether he favored the protection
of the home against the saloon, even
afraid to say whether or not the local
laws of the people should be respected
by the peoples federal government" !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Appointments
UNCQNF|RMEO
Many of Those Made by the
President Remain With
out Senate's Approval.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Many i'm
portant appointments made by Presi-
dent Taft in the last few months,
We're left unconfirmed when congress
adopted its resolution of final adjourn
ment. Among the more important are
those of Judge Richard E. Sloan of
Arizona, Major General w w. Woth-
erspoon. Brigadier General John Nc
Clernand. and Judge Clinton w. How
ard of the state of Washington.
Many bitter fights have chara acteriz-
ed the action on President Taft's ap-
pointments in the last few weeks.
Over sixty appointments of postmas-
ters were left uncontirmed, among
them being that of Robert II. Todd to
succeed Walker K. landie, who was
removed as postmaster at San Juan,
Porto Rico.
OF the judicial nominations not act
ed upon. that of Richard E. Sloan, to
be district nudge of Arizona, as vigor-
ously opposed by the Arizona sena-
tors. Many weary hours We're spent
hearing arguments i'm opposition to
Judge Sloan.
Another more recent nomination for
a 1udgeship was that of Clinton w
Howard, to be United States Judge for
the western district of Washington, to
succeed Judge Hanford who resigned
during an investigation by the house
judiciary committee as to his alleged
misbehavior in office. Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington vas strongly OPP
posed to Judge Howard. and no effort
was made to confirm him The nomi-
nation of John M. Cheney to be Unit
ed States district judge for the south
ern district of Florida also failed
The nominations of John b Street
and to be United States attorney for
New Jersey; Hyman D. Davis to be
United States marshal for the north
ern district of Ohio; John McCort to
be U. S. district attorney of Oregon;
Beverly S. Cotner to be U. S. attor-
ney for the western district of Wash
ington; Dascar @. Hswberry to be col
iector of customs 1$i the district Of
Albemarle, n. c.. ard Robert Smalls
to be collector of customs at Beaufort.
$. c.. go over until Next session.
Major Beecher B. Ray. paymas aster in
the army appointed to be deputy pay
master with the rank of brigadier gem
eral failed of confirmation. The nom
ination of Major Ray was sent to the
senate a day or SO after the house
committee on expenditures in the war
department. which had investigated
charges against him. had reported that
he had been engaged in politics in the
interest of the president in Chicago in
1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Speaker Clark Reviews the Work.
OF Two Democratic CONGRESSES

Washington. Aug. a7-speakas
Champ Clark late Yesterday deliver
ing the valedictorv of the democratic
house of the Sixty-secon,: congress.
asserted that historians would declare
with absolute truth that the house
democrats OF the Sixty-.irst and Sixty
second congresses did great Things"
and have made - sweeping demo-
cratic victory approximately certain
victory that will give llS the house
the senate and the president ."
Dramatically addressing his col
Leagues Will" the clock across the
house chamber was slowly moving
toward the final adjournment time
the speaker in tribute 10 leaders Of
both parties. declared tina, no major
ity was ever more successfully led
than by Representative Underwood
nor any minority ever led more ably
than by Representative Mann.
Leader Mann. said h.. has con-
tested with Leader Underwood every
step of the long and wearisone road
we have travelled with the stubborn
courage of the English squares AT Wa
terloo, I have not always agreed
with Brother Mann-God forbid-hut
he lives up fully to his name. He is
in every truth a man. Were il not for
him l would feel decidedly lonesome
in the speakers chair
AS speaker-as dean of the fac
ulty, so to speak, Mr.. Clark said. he
felt very proud of the membership of
the house and he declared his belief
that democrats should sit in the seats
of the mighty. hold every coigne Of
vantage and every place of power.
Speaker Clark said that for years
the democrats had been sneered at
las a party of negation, green hands
in formulating and conducting public
business, ridiculed as mob. a rabble.
without conference or discipline as mil
itia fighting regulars, and even the
exact date on which we would dis
solve into warring factions and go to
pieces was set down in type" But"
he added. "the democrats have fought
and won like veterans and constitute
AS thoroughly disciplined force as
ever appeared in the house or any
other parliamentary body since par
bodies were instituted
among men. mustered our full
strength on every important PROPOSE
tton and passed two great tariff bills
over the presidents veto. the first in
stance Of the kind in the history of
the republic" They had fought a
good fight and kept the faith. he
said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
What Proposed Constitution of
Ohio to Be Voted Upon Contains

Columbus, o.. Aug. 27.-Woman's S
suffrage. the initiative and referendum,
good roads, taxation. the minimum
wage, and change in the judicial
system, are among the things that
have been incorporated in proposed
amendments to Ohio's constitution,
md which will be voted upon by the
people of the state at a special elec-
ton on September 8.
The forty-one amendments which
will be presented for ratification, deal
with variety of problems from the
regulation of bill board advertising to
municipal home rule, and were franz
ed by constitutional convention,
which worked six months at an ex-
pense of more than 100000.
Ohio's present constitution was
framed in 1852. Tn the winter Of
1874, a constitutional convention
was held, but its work was rejected at
the polls.
Nightly meetings are being held ov-
(Aar the state by ministers, professors,
flaNyers, business men and politicians
who are debating the effects which the
various proposals would have upon
the welfare of the state.
The initiative and referendum pro-
posal, as adopted by the constitutional
convention, will go into effect on Oc-
IOUGI vi lIlS year IL IdtlllSu, White
the other proposals would not be ef-
fective until January L.
The proposed initiative and referen-
dunn provided for the direct initiative
upon petition of ten per cent of the
states voters on amendments to the
constitution and the indirect initiative
upon legislative questions.
Should three. per cent of the cleo
tors petition the secretary of state for
a law. the secretary of state must re-
fer the petition to the general assem-
bly,. If the legislature should pass the
law petitioned for. 1t would then be-
come subject to the referendum. which
would require the signatures Of an ad-
ditional three per cent of the voters to
become effective.
If the general assembly should fail
to pass the law, or pass it in amended
form, the original bill and the substi-
tute could be presented to the people
for referendum vote upon petition
of an additional three per cent of the
voters. Any law passed by the gen.
eral assembly could. under the pro-
posed amendment be voted upon by
the people. npou petition of six per
cent Of the electors. The proposal
places an inhibition upon the using of
the initiative and referendum for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

passage OF laws for the classification of
property for taxation or for the single
tax. " @'e e'nsie
Another proposed amendment pro-
Vldes Tor limiting the power of the s,,-
preme court. by making the circuit
courts the court of last resort in the
ma1orit yof cases. The name of tho
circuit court would be changed to the
court OF appeals. The supreme court
.,. Mnuiu then he the last court in con-
s.ilulIonaI az cases. and cases where the
life of prisoner was at stake
The Womans suffrage nronos,,
would eliminate the word ..mala"
from the present constitution. and
give votes to women. Suffragists are
making statewide campaign for tho
passage of this amendment.
inose opposed to equal suffrage are
making an equally strong Campaign
against its passage.
Ihe proposed good roads amend
ment provides for state bond issue
OF $5o.oOO,O00 for the building and
maintenance OF good inter-county
wagon roads. "''
Labor leaders of the state secured
the passage by the convention of =
proposed amendment providing for the
welfare of employees and for the an
actment OF minimum wage.
Municipal Home Rule.
Under the proposed home rule for
cities proposal, municipalities could
adopt any one of the three following
forms of government:
l. They might. upon the vote of
the electors, elect fifteen citizens to
frame a charter. which would then
have to be submitted to the voters for
approval.
2. They might adopt by a major.
ity vote. form of government pro-
vided by the legislature.
3. They might decide to be govern.
ed as at present, by municipal code
framed by the legislature.
The removal of all public officials
including the judiciary. upon CON.
plant and hearing. is provided for In
an amendment. which was passed hv
the convention after the recall, as in
effect in the western states, had been
defeated. o''
Another proposal which is causing
much campaigning throughout the
state. is the one providing for a H.
quor license. The proposal provides
for limiting the number Of saloons. one
to every 500 population. In the iare-
er cities. 1t would decrease the MN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
MICHIGAN HAS
PRIMARY TODAY
Seat in Federal Senate Now
Held by Smith is Be-
ing Contested.

Detroit. Aug. 27.-With the excep-
ton Of hot fights for municipal OFFICES
In Detroit. the statewide primaries in
Michigan today promise little excite
ment. The voters this morning began
balloting for candidates for nationa l.,
state, county and city offices. and as
the polls in some places do not close
until late tonight. significant returns
are not expected before Wednesday
morning.
William Alden Smith has opposition
for denomination for United States
senator on the republican ticket, The
progressives have Theodore Nj. Goslin.
mayor Of Adrian. in the field. While
the democrats have Alfred Lucking of
Detroit and George Hummer fighting
for the right to bear their party's
standard Thereare no party candi-
dates for congressma n at large
The only contest for governor is be-
tween Secretary Of State Fred c. Mar
tindale and Amos Musselman of
Grand Rapids. republicans. The demo-
cratic candidate Is Woodbridge N. Fer
rim of Big Rapids. and the progressive
nominee will be Whitney Watkins Of
jackson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Question of Admitting Me-
gro Members Put up to
Whole Membership.
OPPOSITION TO RECALL OF
JUDGES Mtsss1st!:: Al1:;;'s''.AanS ~
Frank b. Kellogg Who Made Report
Declared Almost Every Reputable
Lawyer in County is Opposed to In
Observation-Disclosures Marriage Laws.

wee .
Milwaukee, Aug. 27-That we
live in Ian age of political revo-
luton was the declaration of n.
S. Gregory of Chicago, president
Of the American Bar association
in his annual address today.
Referring to the Lorimer case as
for the direct vote, Mr.. Gregory
said:
"It is precisely this kind Of
gross abuse of power and de- =
reelection in duty by representative
to their constituents which has
contributed so largely to the fall
ure of representative government
and destroyed the confidence of
the American people in the entire
representative system"
y
Milwaukee, Aug. 27.-Whether ne
gro lawyers hereafter are to be ad
mitted as members was the chief sub
citation, which opened its thirty-fifth
annual meeting here today. The
question arose in the special report of
the executive committee declaring
that although it had been the settled
practice to elect only white men as
members" three negro members, in
Guiding William III. Lewis, an assis-
general, had been seated by the COM
n4ittee in ignorance of their race. The
committee, therefore. rescinded its
own action and allowing the men to
remain qualified as nominees for
membership, asked the entire asso-
ciation to vote on the question.
Attorney General Wickersham an
nounced that .ie would make stren-
uous fight against any attempt to un-
seat Lewis and the other negro law
yers. declaring the committee had no
power after once seating the men to
take away their membership because
frace distinction. Mr.. Wickershaan
said he was not here to advocate the
question was not involved. but he
would maintain that the executive
committee headed by the national Of
ficers, once having admitted the elig
fbility of the men, had no right to
oust them without bringing charges.
Friends Of Lewis assert he became a
member through an invitation sent
from the association.
Many southern members. including
Ernest T. Florence and Edgar II. Har-
rar of New Orleans and George
Whitelock and John Hinkley of Bal
timore, declared their support of the
committees action is based solely on
their desire not to set precedent for
admission of negro lawyers generally,
as prior to 1911. when Butler R.
Wilson of Boston and William H.
Morry of Minneapolis, the other ne
gro members whose seats are con-
tested by the committee. the men,
bsrship was composed of white law
yers only.
The opposition to the recall of
judges and to any legislation which
will affect the present tenure of
judges Offices is expressde in the So
cial report which has been prepared
for presentation to the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Mann On
THIS CONGRESS
Tells What it Has Done and
What it Has Fail
ed to do.

Washington, Aug. 27.-"Inef1icient.
dlsorsanized, unprofessive and mac
i've Was the description applied to
the work Of the democratic house to-
day by Republican Leader James r.
Mann. in statement issued review
Ing the work of the house. Mr.. Mann
charaeterized some Of the democrats
work as "stingy and silly" ana Others
"I its acts as pure eXtravagance. -
ne main work in the house on the
democratic side has been 4 constant
ooasting of what they We're going 10
do at the next session. he SAID. CON
tinuns. he said
Il said last December that this ses-
sion Of congress would last longer and
q" less than any other regular session
OF congress OF recent years" My
forecast prov correct. This session
OF congress has enacted laws fewer ia
number and "f less Importance than
any session in recent wears"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
PARKER WILL
Be BROUGHT IN
Roosevelt Will Call Atten-
ton to His Campaign
in 1904 in Letter.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt desires to bring the names
of Alton B. Parker. democratic candi-
date for the presidency in 1904, and
James Sherman. republican vice presi-
dental candidate this year into the in
qufry into the campaign contributions
authorized yesterday by the senate nv
the adoption of the Penrose resolu-
ton.
He said today he would place their
names before the senate committee in
letter to Senator CIapp. This letter,
upon which Colonel Roosevelt is now
at work, will embody some of the
thlngs to which he would have testi-
hed yesterday before the committee
had it granted him hearing.
AS soon as he receives a conv ~
the Archbold testimony Roosevelt said
ne ne would finish his letter to Mr.. Clapp.
phis I letter is to be made public by
Roosevelt shortly after the hour i
should reach Senator Clapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
LINEMAN GARRY GERMS.

Montclair. y. j., Aug. os.-Tele-
phone and electric light linemen are
the carriers of the disease hlghting
the chestnut trees of New jersey. ac-
cording to Vanderbilt r. Olmsted of
this city. an expert who has been
making study of the blight. He
says the linemen in climbing up dis
rased tree. gets the germs on his
spurs. which he deposits in a sound
tree. Birds and insects carry the
germs. he says. and suggests a whole
sale cremation of dead trees as REM
edv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, chair
man of the committee which prepar-
ed the report. said the Investigation
showed "almost every reputable at
torney in the country is opposed to
the recall of Judges"
Seneca NJ. Taylor of ST. Louis
brought from the national assembly of
commissioners onu inform laws a
model bill to be offered for adoption
by the various state legislatures
which will prohibit marriage in other
states of divorced persons who have
been prohibited from marrying in any
state