davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02

Senate Banking Committee Has Invited Large Number
Of Bankers to Discuss the Proposed Measure-Hearngs
Will be Conducted For CT eater Part of the Week.

ciai National bank Of the same city,
probably will be the leading Witness
es in the first days session Of the
hearings. They are understood to rep
resent different views as to currency
reform and their testimony is expect
cd to develop a critical review Of the
Glass Owen bill.
Among others invited to appear be-
fore the committee are E. F. Swinney
Of Kansas City, Moses Samuel INTER
meyer Of New York, Restus ]. Wage
Of st. Louis. Mo-. Prof. Jeremiah
jerks Of Cornell university, Joseph T.
Talbert, vice president Of the Nation
al City bank Of New York. Logan C.
.eesay. spresident Of the Loutaville
Hoard. Of Trade. H. A. Mohelsntah.
president Of the Wisconsin Bankers
association, Prof. Irwin Fisher of Yale
university, Newton d. Alling, presi-
dent of the Nassau National bank of
New York, ]. T. M. Johnston Of the
National Reserve bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, w. H. Allen Of New York,
E. d. Hulburt Of the Merchants Loan
Trust company Of Chicago, C. H. Da-
Wis Of Petersburg Va. and John Wan
amaker of Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
HABEAS CORPUS
CASE TO GO On
Judge Rules That Proceed
ings Must be Threshed
Out at Once.
FUG1T1vE's COUNSEL
FAILS TO GET DELAY
Arguments arc Made in Private and
Immense Crowd Seeks Admittance
-Four Reporters Are Allowed to

sherbrooke. Sept. 2.-over the vio-
lent objections Of Thaw's counsel
Judge Hutchinson Of the superior
court today ordered that the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by New
York state against the Matteawan
fugitive 20 on. Aime Geoffrion. who
arrived to represent the prime minis
ter and attorney general then an
n6unced that the attorney general had
,intervened and ''this matter must be
decided at once"
III he 10 not liberated on this writ. :"
Geoffrion said. "other means will be
taken. Thaw must not be harbored
IN Canadian jail"
Thaw's face fell and his lawyers. de-
claring the writ irregular. spoke plead
ing adjournment until Friday, but the
court held that the case will be heard
now.
Ignorant that the proceedings were
to be held In private, crowds jammed
the superior court room and corridors.
The Judge agreed to admit four repor-
ters to his chambers for the hearing.
but the others were excluded.
An immense crowd watched. Thaw
when he left the Jail for the judges
chambers, and scores Of cameras click
cd az he stepped over the threshold.
Was Not Influenced.
JOuu oOuuTeAUs WIN 00MohsAc
Thaw's release on the writ, said again
that he had not been Influenced in
applying for it. Boudreau insists
that he has right to demand Thaw's
liberty and that In 30 doing no one
gave him advice. !.
Those with the gambling spirit
dominate were wagering to that
the WIT would not be dpheid. AZ ~
these predictions Jerome smiled quix...
xicaliz We are going to- get Th.w''
he said. Maybe not TOMORROW but
we'll& get HIM"
Many hss:ssa iessses sssssssaihs a1ts Jerome. %
life have been received by him since
his arrival here. but he has made
none Of them public. While Jerome
takes such missives lightly, having re-
ceived Thousands during the Thaw
trial in New York. he 10 being guard
ed constantly by detectives
Thaw sent the Protestant and Cath
Ollie booths at the Sherbrooke fair
each q check for $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02

Newburgh. N. Y. Sept. 2.-Miss
Emma E. krill. the young nurse who
recently was exonerated Of the charge
of having murdered her sweetheart.
DR.. Stanley E. Iron Of Utica, declares
that her life Is in danger from the
Black Handlers.
Several times since I came back
to my home after DIR. Irons DEATH"
said the grill while applying for pro-
lection to the Aqueduct police, Il
have had narrow escapes from death.
/ thought the first time it was an ac-
ciient. hut later ! knew that efforts
were being purposely made to kill
me. l have been constantly follow
ed by two Italians who am sure are
Black Hand men,"
DR.. Iron was an Italian. 1t is be-
lieved he was surgeon for many
Black Handlers, who lamented his
death and swore vengeance upon his
supposed slayer. Miss Krill told the
police that many times the doctor
hid treated Italians suffering from
gunshot or stab wounds. When she
asked him why he didn't report the
cases to the police he replied: ''These
are bad people to fool with"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
TARIFF. MEASURE
!. ATTACKED TODAY
Senator Gallinger Assails
Bill as whole-To Take
Up Questions Tonight.

Washington, Sept. 2.-senator CAL
lnger replied to the recent speech
Of hts democratic colleague. Hollis,
not Disseminated against in the tariff
bill and hot ly assailed the textile
manufacturers for their recent labor
troubles.
"Nsw England. believes in the pro-
tectite tariff" said Gallinger, ''and
no man who supports the bill now
their like, represents in any way her
views"
He assailed the democratic bill az
whole.
Democratic senator's begin tonight
to endeavor to settle all differences
over the income tax, cotton futures
tax and other questions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
RAISE Ar'oALL BETTING FUND.
Tammany. Confident of Victory. (,
Rack 0pinion With Coin.

Tammany. Confident of Victory. to
Back Opinion With Coin.
New York, Sept. 2.-Such is the
confidence Of Tammany men in the
success Of their mayoralty ticket that
big betting fund is being subscribed
for the purpose Of backing Edward
E. Mccall and his associates on the
democratic ticket at the best prevail
ing odds It is understood that Philip
money as unostentatiously as possible.
That as much as $4,000 has been
collected for betting purposes is the
report heard about Fourteenth street
today. That Mccall will be the next
mayor is regarded by stock exchange
members as an even-money chance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
"BLIND." BUT SEES SLIT SKIRT
Girls New-style Dress Also Causes ,
BegRar to Forget His "Dumbness."

Beegar, to Forget His "Dumbness."
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 2.-FIis eyes
staring fixedly before him. M. J. Nc.
Carly, beggar, limped his way un-
certainly along the street here today.
with a large deaf, dumb. and blind"
sign swinging from his neck.
J. w. West gave McCarty dime af-
ter. reading heart-touching story
printed on a card handed him by Nc
Carly. AZ the beggar passed into the
street from the Electric company's
store. very pretty young woman
stepped up to him and gave him a
dime. West saw the young woman
approach the beggar, and he also saw
that she had on slit skirt of the
most extreme style. Then he saw. too,
that the blind" man saw what he
saw. Apparently he had regained his
sight At the approach of the slit skirt
and what 1t only half concealed. He
even looked back over his shoulder as
the young woman proceeded down the
street.
"Um-m-m: me for that" West
heard him say. proving that he was
not dumb.
Mccarty was arrested. He admit
ted he was playing off.'' and was
sent up" for 100 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
! American League
r. h. r.
:::::: :: ::::...,. Z =
r. b. e.
WASHINGTON. 4
At P1z11ADE:1y
- '@s,-'.r'eT 3: 81. e.
NEW YORK. >.
At BOSTON. :. 4 E1sj
4. b. a.
DETROIT
AT CHICAGO ;.
WATERS FROM THE pacific OCEAN
FINALLY FLOW INTO PANAMA CANAL
Nearly 5000 Pounds Of Dynamite Exploded Under Bar
rer-Visiting Shrners See Tremendous Blast Explod-
ed-Tde Out, the Water Did Not Enter Until Late

Washington. Sept. 2.-OmcisIs Of
the war department have recei,.i a
complete report Of the dynamit,ng at
the Panama canal Sunday. which al
lowed the waters Of the Pacific ocean
to enter the great waterway. Accord
ing to the reports. 1t was an intensely
interesting spectacle.
At exactly $3.50 O'Clock an electric
switch was turned on and the 1900
spectators. including the shriners vis-
iting here from the United States and
officers Of the British cruiser New
Zealand, were rewarded by wonder
full sight. Hundreds Of tons Of mud
and stone were thrown high In the
air; there they hung suspended. and
then fell back as the thunderous roar
Of the explosion re-echoed in the, near
by hills.
About twenty long tons. equivalent
to 44.S00 pounds. OF forty five per cent
dynamite. constituted the blast. which
was one Of the largest ever set Off in
the canal. 54l
No Water Entered.
The charge which was planted in
Sal holes at an average depth Of thir.
ty feet. tore big gap in the barrier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
KILLED IN WRECK

Fireman and Brakeman Meet Death
!. When Train Turns Over.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 2.-Ffre.
man Belts and Brakeman Scott were
killed and Conductor Moffat and
Brakeman Miller were injured when a
runaway train left the track OF the
idaho Northern extension of the Ore
-Eon short line early yesterday.
=. The train got beyond control on a
grade and turned over when 1t struck
a curve. The crew was pinned be-
meath 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
Fifteen believed Dead.

Kirby-Stephen. Eng. Sept. 2.-Fif-
teen are believed killed and thirty In
jured in collision Of two sections Of
the famous London-Scotland express.
Official reports accounted for nine
teen.
The wreck occurred on the Mid,
land railway near Hawes Junction.
the two sections being southbound.
The second section dashed into the
rear Of the first. telescoping several
coaches, which burst into flames. The
first section stopped to get up steam
for a steep grade. when the second,
section struck the rear. Nine charred
bodies were taken from the wreck and
1t is believed other bodies are still
among the debris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
BOY cONFEssEs

Clerk Bound Over for Robbing Mail
Consequently is Released.
Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 2.-clayton
Coilard. messenger boy at the post
ONCE, was arrested by Postoffice In
spectors Griggs and Marles and plac-
ed behind the bars charged with
stealing money from registered let
Edmund Gould. a postoffice clerk.
was bound over August Z to await
the action Of the federal grand jury
at Fergus Falls in November under
bonds Of $2,500. charged with this
crime. The confession of Collard.
which he has made in writing to the
inspectors. is a clear vindication Of
Gould.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
TO HEAR MINERS
West Virginia Coal Operators to CIV
Their Version Of Trouble.

West Virginia Coal Operators to Give
Their Version Of Trouble.
Washington. Sept. 2.-West Virginia
coal operators, will be given an op-
portunity to relate their version Of the
coal strike trouble in the Paint Creek
mine fields whe nthe senate special
committee resumes its hearing next
Wednesday. The committee expected
to return to West Virginia to COM
plete the inquiry begun last spring.
but the prolonged tariff debate has
led its members to arrange for hear
members may find 1t necessary to go
to West Virginia for a few days. but
as many witnesses as possible will be
heard here. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
GRAND DUKE IN NEWPORT.

Newport. R. H.. Sept. 2.-arana
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch Of
Russia arrived here incognito for a
short stay.
He was received BY the Russian
then went to the summer home Of
Mrs. John Astor, whose guest he will
be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
Bad Collision.


New Haven, Sept. 2.-Twenty per-
sons are reported killed, and nearly
100 injured in collision early today
on the New Haven railroad between
North Haven and Wallingford, two
small Connecticut towns. The wreck
ed trains are believed to be the White
Mountain express and the Bar Harbor
express, the former of which was tel
escoped by the latter in a fog. Both
trains were heavily laden with re-
turning excursionists from the FASH
ionable resorts of Maine and the
White mountains.
Railroad officials say they have no
definite Information but admitted that
several are dead. Wrecking trains
and surgeons were rushed to the
scene from here. The telephone and
telegraph lines to Wallingford are
down by the wreck. The wounded
about O'Clock, and 1esA~ Were r rushed nsne im.
mediately to the hospitals. Some Of
the injured declared the death list
will reach fifty. Most Of the passen-
gers of the two trains belonged in New
York and beyond and were en- route
from the summer resorts Of Vermont
and Maine to their homes.
The two trains are regarded among
ices.
The wreck occurred at s:55 o'clock
this morning.
The number Of dead. according to
railroad officials and the coroner are
sixteen. The injured are about nifty.
All the dead and injured were in the
three rear sleepers Of the Bar Harbor
train. No one was seriously injured
on the express. - :. $50, Z :
Both trains were heavily, laden
with returning excursionists from the
fashionable resorts in Maine and the
White Mountains. They were running
behind time in a. rough, heavy fog. I
The express sacrcely was scratched
by the collision and proceeded on it's
way after few hours delay, going to
New York.
All the passengers were in their.
berths and in night clothes. making
Identification of the dead difficult. The
dead and injured were brought to the
morgues and hospitals here.
The engineer Of the express stuck
to his post and was slightly hurt. The
locomotive ran on top OF. the wreckage
and remained upright for consider
able time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
HILL SOON IS

empire Builder to Spend Birthday
in Glacier Park.
will be Is Years ears; old September ] is.
The day will be spent quietly in
Glacier National park. where Mr..
Hill will go September IL.
His son. L. w. Hill. is already in
the park. with his family, and Mr..
Hill will Join them there. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
EDITOR SHOT TO DEATH.
ALLEGED Slayer. Who Wanted Him to
Eat PapeF.

Sulphur, Okla. Sept. al. z.
schenck, editor Of the Sulphur Demo.
crat. was shot and and killed here ana y,
Murray county, charged with the kill
ing, was hurried from the Sulphur Jail
to the more secure prison at the near
by town of Norman. when mob vio-
lence was threatened. l..
Lindsay, It is alleged, opened fire on
schenck with shotgun when the edi-
tor refused to "eat" copy of his pa
per, which contained. adverse editorial
comment concerning Lindsay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
PROPOSING WHEN ARRESTED.
New York Police Interrupt Savannah
Mans Declaration Of Love

New York. Sept. e.-Robert G. Nor
ton. real estate dealer Of Savannah,
Ga. arrested by telepgraphic reauest
Of the Savannah chief Of police. who
wired that Norton was wanted on
charges Of manipulating check. was
locked up in default Of $4,000 bail till
September 3. to await the arrival OF
detectives from Savannah.
Norton was arrested at the home Of
Miss Nina Robinson in Brooklyn. She
said he was proposing marriage to
her when the detectives called him
outside and took him aawy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
EAt3I, KENNfARE's HOME BURNS.
Killarney House. County Kerry. and
Valuable Contents Destroyed.

London, Sept. 2.-Killarney House.
County Kerry. the seat of the Earl OF
Kenmare, was destroyed by fire. Be
sides Lord Kenmare and viscount
Castleross. there were stopping at the
house the Hon. Dermot Browne and
the Hon. Gerald and Lady Dorothy
Browne. They took part in fighting
the fire. Much of the furniture and
tapestries, q valuable collection Of
China and several masterpieces Of In
iEo Jonea were destroyed. The house
was built thirty years ago at a cost
Of $l.000.o00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
FOUR DROWN IN ADIRoNDACKs.

Three Young Girls and Man Perish
When Canoes Capsize.
Utica. N. Y. Sept. 2.-FNour persons
were drowned in Adirondack lakes by
the c4psixing Of canoes. Miss Hanna
Grimth OF New York. was drowned
near Lawrence Point. Fourth Lake.
Mildred Hale, Lillian Gates and Os-
car Hannah, all young persons, who
lived on the shore Of Blue Mountain
Lake, were thrown into the water
when their canoe caps:sed. AMI all
were drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
One Wreck on New Have,
Road and Another in
England.
TOTAL NUMBER OF
DEAD NOT KNOWN
Thirteen Dead as Result OF New Ha.
ven Collision. Say OfRcials-several
Of Injured Say Fifty are Killed
Fifteen Die in English Accident
MAKE STATEMENT.

1N1IA1N1J SIIHI IIMENIe
New York, Sept. 2.-Thirteen
are dead as q result of the New
Haven wreck. according to an
ontcfal statement issued by rail.
way officials at 10 O'Clock. The
statement says the first section Of
the White Mountain express struck
struck the rear end OF section
two OF the Bar Harbor express,
two rear sleepers of the latter
train being damaged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
MARvEls OF PANAMA..
The Gatun Dam, tho culshra Cut and
tho craat Locke.

The Gatun Dam, the culshra Cut and
the Great Locks.
Panama's marves are the Gatun
dam. the Culehra cut aud the locks.
each Of the six VI them with two cham
bers 1000 feet long and no feet wide.
You think yaaI can manufacture 4
mental picture Of these locks, but you
lannOt--nOt till You have gone down
their perpendicular sides a thousand
feet aud got aboard dummy train
that journeys three-fourths Of 4 mile
along the bottom; not till you have
looked up and seen the cathedral arches
sprlnglng in glory from side TO aide
and gazed at the steel gates seven feet
thick and marked the cistern holes in
the bottom Of the channel, np aud down
through which will move the strong
streams that will lift and let down the
ships Of the natiOns into their cradles
with the tenderness OF q mother with
an infant. for underneath extend cul-
yeFts the size o. railroad tunnels. 1t Is
through these and through mighty
valves that the locks are filed and
emptied.
Move about awhile among these
works IKE a pygmy lost In labyrinth
of the gods and it will Dawn on ycu
what sort Of thing men have been
about here on this neck Of Darlen.-
Worlds Work
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

of workers is maintained, each TO
assist in a division Of the interests
in progress. and with especial
training along the lines their work
suggests. Back Of this staff there
available the entire corps Of in
structors at the State Agricultural
College, led by the newly 4ppoint-
ed director at Manhattan, who is
broad in experience, and conyers.
ant with dry farming problems.
TO make this source Of exper-
fence and labor yours, must large
" depend upon your own desire
and initiative, The new superin'
tepdent promises the heArtiest CO..
operation toward making the ,ex-
pertinent station servIcable in
every possible manner. Cores.
pondence IL solicited upon every
agricultural question about which
information is desired. Sugges
lions upon the work at the station
will be welcomed and considered
Expression regarding the pesonal
opinion you hold for this, your
own institution will awaken ID the
minds of managing officials ideas
that can but result in improved
assistance to the farmer and his
associate, the man of the store and
office.
Address communications to the
Superintendent. Fort HAYS Bran,h
Experiment station Your ear
nest support and hearty fellow
ship is cordially invited b. thu,
working together, may the New
Year, and succeeding years, prove
more prosperous for ALL
GEo X HELDEE, Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Indina EumiuatlarA

Although for disinfecting superficial
wounds and for sterilialng the skin be
fore operations surgeons have long re-
garded iodine as one OF the most useful
antiseptics. they have been unable tn
0nd practical way Of using 1t IN liquid
form In deep wounds. Dr. Louge Of
Marseiles. France, has devised a meth
cd Of producing iodine fumes and has
used them successfully In treating all
kinds Of wounds. He dips the end Of
piece Of cotton in iOdofornA powder and
then lights the cotton at point where
It Is free FROM powder. The fumes Of
iodine that at once rise can either be
applied directly to the affected part or
collected In Jar aud applied by means
OF a syringe The effect OF the fumes
Ia both deodorant aud soothing They
have been especially nsefil In the treat.
ment Of assesses, cancers and similar
affections. - Youths Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Married In wournino,

Six couples dressed 10 mourning were
married at the garrison church Ia Pots
dam. Germany, July 10. They are
known as the Louise bridal pairs. Ev-
cry year these funeral weddings are
celebrated at Q O'Clock on July 10. the
day and the hour at (which Queen
Louise died. THIS year each bride re-
,eived SIP In return for her sacrifice
II bridal lnery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
A nanooro,I. oeeun.tion,

or all occupations DANGEROUS to HE
the most hazardous Is that OF life saV.
ers 10 the United States bureau OF
mines. The annuai mortality among
them 10 at the rate Of eighty Z thou
sand. In the hgst year two sacrificed
their lives ont Of a force Of eighty.
while seven others fell unconscious 10
the poisonous vapors Of mines, bnt
were rescued by their companions.
And yet there is no difficulty In nndlng
heroic men ready to undertake the
tfuty. IS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Publication Summons

.lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEWARD
COUNTY. KANSAS.
Emmet III Boyd. Plaintiff
vs.
Nbdle r. Boyd Defendant
ifhe STATE OF Kansas, 70 Sadie 2 Boyd
fgu are hereby notified that yOn have been
sNed M the District Court Of Seward County,
KaliSaA, by Emmett II Boyd as plaintiff. IN an
n.li0h entitled as above; aud that you must
answer the petition therein filed on or before
ihf 18Th day Of February, 1913, or the same
aNill hefaken as true and confessed by yon;
Nnd Judgment will be rendered III said action
w favor % the plaintiff as prayed for therein.
lp-wItF "A Judgment annulllng the marriage
relatlplf5 existing between sou and the plain
,lR Emmett H. ioyd. and decreeng said
plalntlH an absolute divorce from you. and
granting 10 you. the said Sadie n Boyd, the
tare and custody OF ThelIna Rosaline Boyd.
ELS IRWIN,
Clerk Ofthe District Court.
'CIlY0 NJ n. COMMONS and SAWYER
W tiASkILL. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First published In the Liberal Democrat. jan
uary 81 1918 Last published. JannaryA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
ni,eaunt.t

Angry citizen--Say! The sleeves and
pants legs OF this suit are away too
short, The Talbot told you you were
getting 10 per cent ofF.-New York
Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

Shea hIrtatiou is always lots OF
fun He yes. but sometimes It takes
long time to nnd out Just who Is hay.
ne tho run. -PhiIadeIphia Record
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
The True Ordination.

Finally the Pastor showed the true
ordination to he the Importation OF the
Holy Spirit Whoever receives this
has Gods authority to be His am-
hassador and mouthplcce. Such show
the work u the Holy Spirit regenerat-
Ing their minds and hearts. giving
them insight Into the Scriptures, and
enabling them to be Gods mouth
pieces, ministers OF HIS Truth