davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

The railroad commission, the railroad
attorney and large number of travel.
ing men and residents of Benson coun.
ty are at the court house today where
the appeal from the decision of the
Railroad Commission in regards to the
stopping of trains Nos. 2 and at
Leeds is being heard before Hon. Judge
John F. Cowan in District court.
The members of the commission
consisting Of o. P. N. Anderson, w. H
Stutsman and Mr.. Mann, are being rep.
resented by Attorneys Shines and
WARDROBE, while the railroad company
has Attorney G. J. Murphy of Grand
Forks looking after their side of the
case. Besides the testimony given in
court today there are number of dep
ositions from St. Paul to be considered
before any decision is given by the
Judge and while the case will probably
be closed this afternoon it will be sew.
eral days before any decision is given
The case is the result of an attempt
on the part of the travelling men max
ing this territory and the residents OF
Benson county to get the order TO,
the stopping of trains 2 and 8 on the
Great Northern in order that connec
tions can be made with the Northern
Pacific running siuth from Leeds and
also for the convenience of those who
wish to use the service of the trains
on the main lines. The main conten
tion of the railroad company is that
the Northern Pacific should change
their train schedule to meet the trains
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
w. M. ANDERSON
Attorney at Law
Brennan Block

p. J. McCLORY
Attorney at Law
Practice in State and Federal Courta
Brennan Block
Devils Lake, North Dakota
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

These gentlemen came IN to attend the
hearing regarding the stopping of No.
2 Of the Great Northern railway at
their home town.
Manager Hale and his corps Of assis-
tants are busy today putting on the
last touches for the horse fair which is
to be held this week. Each day brings
added interest in the event and more
work for the committee in charge.
There is little doubt but this event
will prove one of the best things the
city has had yet in the way of display
ing the country's resources. Special
amusement is being provided to make
the show attractive from every point
of view and large crowd is expected
Theodore Peter and DR.. Roller will
meet in finish wrestling match in St.
Paul on Wednesday night.
The farmers train made the change
in its schedule today after running on
the old one for seevral months. In.
stead of the train leaving here in the
morning as has been the custom, it will
leave Handsboro in the morning, ar
rive here before dinner, and after a
lay over here of several hours, will re-
turn to Hansboro in the evening.
This will be of great benefit to the
people who live on this road, giving
them the opportunity OF doing thei1
shopping here in the day time.
Ernest Coon is stopping in THE city
for few days visiting his relatives
He is on his way to Canada.
Frank Mayer of Grand Forks arriv
ed Last night on No. from Crane
Forks and will visit his sister, Mrs. R
E. Austin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
ANOTHER WHACK
TAKEN AT BRYAN
Underwood Scores on Nebras-
kan With Defeat of His Open
Caucus Plan.

Washinst ton. January Culture caucuses
OF the Democrats Of the House of Rcprcsen-
tatiVes VIII be conducted under new -ules
which. while they do not angwer tho de-
mad Of William J. Bryan for an open cnu.
Gus. satisfy tho champions OF the open eau
Gus movement In tho House. Tho Democrats
met in secret scssion for ;hrco hours to-day
After pTotracted debate n resolution propos-
cd by Representa- tive A. Mitchell Palmer
or Pcnnsrlynnis. q compromise on the Bra n
plan. "as adopted b. vote OF le3 to q.
The t|enty-seven who voted against 1t caY-
ored opening the caucus 10 the press
Tho new rules provide that a record vote
be taken on demand OF NTH OF those
present, ana that ioucnal be kept for pcD-
iicatton Debates and other incidents to III.
meetings VIII not be made public
The rules were proposed by n committed
several months ago. Speaker Clark, one Of
the committee. because o. HIS Illness was
not present at the caucus. Representative
Oscar Underwood. floor leader, showed his
force 10 be still answcrins-t 10 call ana en-
Sincered the movement by which the BRA I,
men were defeated. The feud b,,yeen SIR
Bryan and Mr.. Underwood has lasted fo-
many months, and the defeat Of The Drva !,
open CAUCUS movement at this time is saxon
as another victory for the Alabama leader
Representative Foster. or -iiinot.. and Ro.
preventative Cray. OF Indiana, led the dc
bate for The Bryan plan. and Representa-
tive Harrison. OF Mississippi, moved "a
amend the Palmer resolution by ITakI,e. al
caucuses o. the future open to newxnanc,
mon This was defeated two II one
TIE vote by which the new rules w-oro
ADOPTED was by yeas and nays. but was
not made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
ROGERS GREETED
AS THEIR BROTHER
But Man Who Lost His Memory
Fails to Recognize His
Sisters.

Bridgeport. Conn. January G.-S
Chandler Rogers. who was beaten by
toushs. thrown into the Hudson River
and shnnghh!cd onto British sailing
vessel on the night of May 1. 1897. and
who says he spent tho next fourteen
lection OF who no waa or what he had
done before he was injured, until sur
Scons in Seattle cleared his mind I'm
October last. by removing u fragment
of bone that was pressing on .lis. brain,
came to bridgeport to-day to sec IL he
could recognize airH. Michael Roy. who
had said she was his sister. Mrs. Roy
embraced Rogers the moment they saw
him. but he insisted that he had
never seen them before;
Rogers was accompanied to tho Roy
homo AT 1924 State Street By Times,
Dispatch correspondent. Neither visi-
tor told Miss kecne. who came to tho
dooT. who he wRs. but as soon as RoS-
crs stood under tho hall light. Miss
heenc threw her arms about him and
said: Hello. George Oils name be-
fore he was hurt was George ]. kccnc.)
out being told VINO he was. but Ro-
gers told both the sisters that he ala
not remember eNer having seen them
before. Presently Mrs. Roys husband
| the long lost Kccnc but Rogers did
not remember him either. The sisters
trough; out :. group photograph which
years ago.
At that time. say the sisters. they
and their mother were living In West
port, and their brother turned IN one
gay with his memory all right IIo
lived with his people as George J.
!tecnn and worked for three months al
appeared. His mother died soon after
ward. and tho sisters moved TO Bridge
port. Nothing more WINS heard OF
George uUtil Mrs. Roy saw tho picture
OF the young man who had been opcr-
atcd on in Seattle. The letter that
days visit.
Rogers looked at the group photo
graph Tonight and said TINT although
inc young man in it appeared to be
himself. he had never so far as lie
ihnGw. been IN o. heard OF Westport.
! named barrow. and had never posed
Tor any such photograph.
Inc correspondent examined the fig
ure IN the photograph closely. To him
seemed Enthusiastically that Of Rog-
Miss Ilcenn tried to recall TO him
incidents OF their school life together.
when they were children in New York
CitS, Dut he could not remember any
thing, although earlier In the day
he had thought that his life of the
days before 1897 were clear 10 him.
cards that Rogers had written from
seattle In response TO her Inquiries.
lie denied having written the post
Tomorrow he will go to Westport
10 see II ne remembers Grocer DY-
according to Rogers no remembered
after leaving the Seattle hospital that
he was born in New York ana lived
AT 4ls West Thirty-secoud Street with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
CRUISER SALEMAT
MERCY OF STORM
Two Members Of Crew Drowned.
Vessel Is Badly
Damaged.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch !

Norfolk. Va, January G.-Badly
damaged and with two members OF
her crew At the bottom of the ocean.
the United States cruiser Salem, 200
miles at sea. is trying TO make her
way to Norfolk
[, Five hundred miles down Tie coast
last night the Sa!cm ran into Il
siNty-mi!e northwest gale, and came
near going to the bottom. All of her
hfeboats, davita and everything else
movable on her decks We're Washed
overheard. Herman Goldstcin, OF New
york City, and Taylor Bagnall, OF
Beilhaven, Va. both scamcn. were
washed overheard while cndoayorfr,g
to clear the deck of the cruiser.
The Salem was at the mercy of the
storm for nine hours. and other ships
Of the nth division of the Atlantic
Meet stood by her unable TO render
assistance. 1t is reported Tonight that
several other ships OF the fleet arc
naGiy damaged SiNten men on the
Salem and q number on the cruiser
birmingham arc reported To have been
injured
High seas broke over the Salem and
later froZc as 1t struck her decks. She
Is said 10 be covered with Ice from
stem TO stern. She Is being conveyed
by the cruisers Birmingham and North
Carolind. and is expected to reach
Hampton Roads tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
TOMMY RYAN WILL
TRAIN jim FLYNN

New York. January 6.-As he trained
Jim Jcfries TO annex the heavyweight
Ryan. retired middle weight champion.
try 10 show all OF the tricks of the
game TO Jim Flynn. who was to-day
matched TO fight Jack johnson for the
championship on July %.
Dick Curley. the Pueblo fremsn's
manager. to-day made arrangements
for Ryan to act as chief trainer for
Finn In his efforts to annex tho
heavyweight title. Ryan took JefgrIcs
when he was "in the rough" and made
n polished fighter of him. and It was
largely due TO Ryan's training methods
Corbett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Pn,rcra TaioH f.hnrrn

Pok'n. january 6.--The treaty pow
trs lave undertaken Tho protection cf
the railroad between Pekin and the
sea. Interruption OF traffic along this
line. which has prevented tho passage
OF tho malls Cor four days. has re-
suited In thia decision. Detnchmcnts
OF British. German. Japanese and
French troops have been stationed at
intervals betwoon PcItin and CninwaBg
Tao. according to tho plan devised two
months ago. n Japanese general In IN
command and Is tho ranking officer.
Tho respective nations assume
charge OF different sections Of tho
road Tho United States. however. has
no troops In North China except 900
legation guards and has been unable
to assume responsibility for the sec
lion allotted to II. but British troops
Hre protecting that district until
Americana arrive. Just when addi-
uonal American troops WIN reach
china Is not known. although MIN
lister Calhoun cablcd several days ago
10 the State Department at Washins-
ton. advising the dispatch OF II rcgi-
nient on peaco footing but has re-
ce:vcd no reply.
1t IS announced tonight ,hnt The
tracks have been repaired and malls are
coming through, but n simiIa. state
lncnt hns boon Inado by tho Chinese
Foreign Board several times before
without basis OF fact
Tho foreign detachmcnts number 100
10 200 men. according to tho distance
controlled. The British guard has
sixty-hve miles Of territory TO cover.
This Is the longest section. Tao Amer.
lean section IS thi!-ty-thrco miles. Tho
troops have been ordered to avoid
bloodahed II possible. and IL Ia believed
mat rebels Will not interfere within
the foreign controlled sphere. although
they may beyond Ch!nwang Tao.
Yuan Sht ilai is pleased nj the acton
OF the powers. because II relieves the
imperial administration OF responsible
ity ard insuTcs this maintenance or
communication, which the inlporia'
troops might be unable To do.
Premier Yuan Shi Itai has sent a
telegram to WI Ting Fang, complain
ing that 1t Is inconsistent with tho
national Constitution TO establish n re-
public. the President OF which has
taken an oath TO overthrow tho Manchu
government. Yuan asks TO be Informed
az 10 the object OF tho establishment OF
republic, ana whether the President
could be removed should the national
convention decide upon Il constitutional
monarchy.
1t would appear as IL tho imperial
Premier is scekinE delay, believing
t!mc will cause hiSsensions in the south.
Several generals arc urging him TO
fight, hut II Is thought he Will await an
attack
The Empress Dowago- has issued or.
dors TO tho princes not TO leave Picking
Recently there has been n stifer!ng OF
tho courts determination 10 hold out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
MATCH Is CALLED OFF.
Baroness DeMcycr Claims Miss Marstor i,
:

tSpecia! to The Times Dispa,ch.l
New York. January G.-aIiss SIbvl Mar
sion. the California girl, who In order to
Proc 'hat american women fcncers were
the superior OF their foreign cousins hurled
challenge at Baroness DeMeyer, known ns
one Of the worlds best women .encc.s. aid
MOI meet the baroness ,hs afternoon as
planned. The fact that Miss Marston l. an
Instructor in physical culture brought her
under the ban or professionalism. according
TO the baroness. and the latter refused 10
compete. ~
y Inhtch WAS arranged, however, 5ctwcen
,ne tiore!Sn expert Gnd Mrs, william H. De-
MaE, OF fhiladelphia. which Will be held
baroness recently met Mrs. stuyvsant
Is sara the latter defeated them The baro-
hfss' however. said She didn't Try. Then she
t EN- a ehnliesenEe 10 american tonccrs. and
match called of on charges OF professIopai.
Ism. y f''tFss'o'iu'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
@ O. - BEST TREATMENT
80 20 - FOR CKTARRH

blood
purifier
ton and entirely produce
and rrd this infected condition
ears dropping back into the throat headaches eyes difficult
nently relieved until the blood purified Nothing equals for this
the blood and enses vital fluid
stead Of being constantly tated and inamd
Hood
cah free
to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Wins
BY GREAT SCORE
Especial to Tho 1irnes-Dispatoh.l

Lynchbnrg, Va, January 6.-The
charlottesville Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
ave went down In defeat here tonight
quint. the scoro being o8 to 4. The
visitors were as badly outplayed az
tho score indicates. They were weak
on defense. had no team work. and
were helpless before the powerful Of
fensiye work og Lynohburs.
In the. flrst half Lynchourg shot
twenty-three goals before Charlottes-
Vile scored. and that goal was due to
a foul by Rumbough. who asked that
the two points be not allowed, but tho
referee did not call the player down
pitched In the last flve seconds of play.
Lynchburg played the best game OF
the present teams career. desptta Its
great work of last season. This gives
this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
1913 w. Broad.

,ea the beginning OF the end of ono
phase OF the motor industry. Accord
Ing to all reports, It As the last show
that wall be- hold in the garden. Prob
ably. too, there will be no more con-
hiottns exhibitions In the city. That is
TO sag, 1913 will sec. only ono big exhi-
bttaon OF American carS An this place.
) Tho present chow is the twelfth. a
moro marvellous growth than that Of
tho industry In thtsf country canItot BIO
imagined ana the cglitterang AVID splnii-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Phone Monroe $685..

marked contrast to the pseudo.glory
of tho first days of automobile shows
in this country. $3.50
No matter What may be shown In
Berlin. Paris or London IN tho way of
body novelties. that may be or appear
superior to the coach building efforts
here, there can DO nothing abroad that
gfyes stronger indication Of solid In.
dustsy, built on stable foundations.
than is dtsplayed in the present show.
a great ganhl no langnr, b although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
u. s. TROOPS WILL
Be SENT TO CHINA
Virtual Admission Is Made by
General Staff Army
Officers.
CALHoUN's REPORT AWAITED
rs Soon as 1t IS Received Def
mite Action Will Be
Taken.

Washington. D. c., January G.--The
virtual admission that the United
States before Monday will ordor troops
TO China was mado to-day By general
htaft army officers. A definite do
ciaion Will DO made Immediately upon
the receipt by tho State Department
of report from Minister Calhoun OF
Pckin
Anxiety was expressed by State De-
partment officials over Minister Cal
heun's delay In submitting a requested
report giving detailed Information as
TO conditions in China. Tho depart
ment Will not act until this Is ro-
ceivcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

only to find 1t isn't, tho American
motor car industry Is 4 substantial
business enterprlse.s fnely developed
and tho husky infant OF allethe weah,a
ling Industries N
/ Tho features or tho show ara cata.f
logued briefly thus: sg 81 is
Sincty-four motor car exhibit ts.. e u
Five hundred exhibits of aseessesIas i
Twenty exhibits OF niotofoYetcs sa
Sixty exhibits otspioas1ts ca 80
"A larseEoreBd #Aa IA Ate sdsnoo az
NIght, 4; 2 81; n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
BRITISH RACQUET PLAYER
Is NOW AMERICAS CI,NptoS
[ Special TO The T!mes-pi.natsh

lSpeeinl to The T!mcs-DispatGhl
New York, January 6.-Cbar!es Williams,
OF EaGiand. worlds champion professional
r"eGuet mayer, won to-day the American
championship when he defeated Gcorcs
stahdinE. the American champion, three SETS
out OF four. In only tho first set did stand
ms aispiay any form. lie defeated the
Ehslshman 10 TO :. but the BritIsher soon
showed his mastery OF the game and easily
annexed the next tlres sets. The scores
were 2-l. ISIS, i0-o. l5-ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

funds for tho uso of tho now republic.
Tho Chinese in the United States have
undertaken to advance various loans.
The Chinese Six Companies have agreed
to raise 100000. Other instructions
to tho association were contained In
tho message. but weTe not made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
B RADLEY NOT
GOING TO BOTHER
Continued From First Pagc.)

happen nj the league meeting one week
from tomorrow. which would clearly
prove C.. r. Williamss uniitncss TO
serve as head of the league. then w. B.
Bfsdley knows nothing of It, for he
stated positively last night that he
knew OF no charges which would be
brought against Williams. Like n Pc
tcrsburg contemporary, the writer
inslnuationS and come down 10 hard
pan on the charge Proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Appeal for Funds.

San Francisco. Cal. January Ga
personal message from President Sun
Vat Sen, ut Ranking, was received hero
to-day by the Chinese National Asso-
citation. II calls on tho Chinese OF the
United States 10 rush all availa BILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

his grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth
Douels. and his sister. Florence Doucls
1897 that affected his mind. no was
known as George Kelly, and It is
told that he had all sorts of adven-
,tnres mono OF which has stuck TO
his memory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
No rruts In nc,ort

(Special Cable TO The Times Dispatch +,
.ConstantinoDle, January 6.-The re.
port that Turkey had entered into
negotiations with Italy TO end the war
in Trlpoli was officially denied TO-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Has Them All on the Rum

WHAT AN UPSETTING of prices the arrival
OF the Flanders 81" Motorcycle has occa-
stoned. Why, the other makers seem to be in
panic.
IT'S FUNNY, TOO, when you recall the unkind
things they said about the Flanders "a" when
we first advertised it and stated the price.
OF COURSE THEY SAID a first-class four
horsepower motorcycle could not be made Tor
SITS, even with battery ignition. And mag
neto Enthusiastically impossible.
WEW1SH WE COULD print all the things they
said in their frantic efforts to discredt the
Flanders =" and justify their own prices
which at that time were $3.50 and S275 for
machines OF same power and less quality.
YOU WILL REMEMBER they all said the
only way it could be done was to make the
machine out OF poor materials and throw them
together. They not only admitted, they pro-
tested they could not duplicate the Flanders
a" at the price-or anywhere near it,
THAT WAS BEFORE we had begun to ship
Flanders AS" to our dealers and customers.
They felt safe in making such statements--for
though they knew in their hearts that this
concern could not afford to turn out second
grade articlc-they had no idea what scnsa-
ton it was going to create
so THEY LAID TRAPS for themselves and
now we are driving them right into them.
THEY MUST EAT their own words-they said
they would hav to use poor material and
poorer work in the making to meet the price
Of Flanders a
WELL, THEY HAVE ALMOST met the price
and they will have to meet it and GO lower
before theycan sell their antiquated machines
in competition with this up-to- thc-minute
motorcycle.
NOW IT DOESN'T REALLY MATTER, but
are we to assume that what they said was true
and that they are now making punk machines
to meet Flanders ~" in competition or that
they told fibs about it.
FRANKLY WE DON'T BELIEVE they are
making them any worse-somc things arc
impossible. And we do know that until
Flanders 4 arrived OH the scene, prices of
motorcycle were high above all reason.
WE SAID IN OUR AID that Flanders e.
magnetic included selling for Sis, left a
mighty small profit to us on each machine.
BUT WE ARE SATISFIED with small profit
on each machine SO long as we can build so 900
per year And the price-S175 magnetic in
cluded-has created demand sufficient to
justify us in building that many.
HERE'S A POINT YOU HADN'T NOTICED
perhaps: Other makers did not drop their
prices until we had actually begun to make
deliveries. Do you know why? There were
two reasons.
FIRST: OUR AID CREATED a tremendous de-
mand which we were as yet unable to supply.
The other makers that and determined to
supply some Of it at high prices. And they
did Then they began to think it was going
to continue.
SECOND: THEY HOPED that when this ma
chine did appear it would not be up to all our
claims-and would give them a new lease Of
life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

New York, January 6.-Billy Kramer
thsliE disposed of George Bonhag in
thc thfec-milc race al the Navicr 4. 4
games tonight. Bonhag dropDod on
AFTER the second mile.