davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
GOVERNOR SAYS
/. INDICTMENT ! Q. K.
Fugitive From Matteawan,
Charged with conspir-
acy, Ordered Back.
CASE AUTOMATICALLY
!, TO FEDERAL COURTS
Writ Of Habeas Corpus in Behalf OF
Whites Slayer Pcnding-Harry was
Not Present When Order for Re-
moyal Was Issued.

I Concord, n. H., Nov. S.-Governor
Felker this morning honored the
requisition of New York state for the
extradition .lof Harry K. Thaw. The
case is now transferred automatically
to the federal courts where writ
OF ,habeag corpus in behalf Of Thaw
is pending. aa s
The governor based his decision
on the Indictment against Thaw In
spiracya to escape from Matteawan
on August IL.
Thaw was not present when the
governor announced his decision. He
will remain here in custody Of Unit
ed States Marshal Mute and Sheriff
Drew pending the federal proceed
ings.
out when the original proceedings
seeks to prevent state officials from
removing him to New York. and was
sued out. originally. as means OF
preventing coup that. it is alleged.
has been planned to prevent an ap-
peal after the governors decision.
The coup in question was the hurried
removal of Thaw to New York be-
fore state courts could be reached.
Thaw Quiet.
TfiaM said he would not comment
on the decision and probable future
course Of his case. His mother. Mrs.
Mary Copeland Thaw, in a statement,
a shock to her, although it was dis
appointment.
At conference of counsel following
the decision, 1t was. agreed the status
quo Nhould coptinash.. ,yxeek, ,an Than,
remaining In his present custody. \
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
C[YNN NOT OUT
FOR ELECTION
Governor Declares He Has
No Intention Of Trying
to Hold Office. IS.

~
New York. Nov. s.-Martin Glynn,
governor of New York. issued state
ment here yesterday afternoon saying
that under no circumstances would
he be a candidate for reelection. He
assumed the governorsliip after Will
lam Sulzer's impeachment.
There is more honor in being an
efficient governor for one year." he
said. than an indifferent one for
eight. My, one ambition is TO give the
state the best administration that it Is
in me to give. I feel that can do my
best when / put away all thought of
the future
With reference to the graft investi-
gatoin started by John A. Hennessy
under Sulzer. the>governor said that
he intended to prosecute the inquiry
to the full extent, adding that he
would not protect any man who has
taken a dishonest dollar"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Arguments ON !. !.
IN DAVIS CASE
Trial Of Alleged Lakota
Murderer will Reach the
( Jury This Afternoon.
LITTLE EVIDENCE
GIVEN IN REBUTTAL
Minor Detail Handled in Final Sub.
mission Of Testimony for Defendant
.Today-Conil,ctins Features Involv.
ed in the Tria'.
(Times. Special Service,


Lakota. ~. D.. Nov. S.-Arguments
in the John Davis murder trial were
commenced at 1880 O'Clock this NOR
ming and the case will be placed in
the hands Of the jury about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
8. q. Skulason opened the case for
the prosecution, contending that the
evidence justified a verdict of murder
in the first degree.
Little evidence was submitted this
morning by the defense In rebuttal.
The states case was concluded at the
opening of court and 1t required only
a short time to conclude all evidence.
Yesterday afternoon the state in re-
buttAl oered evidence in an effort to
show that Davis about two hours be-
fore the shooting Of Tony Pollman
had remarked that there would be
cease for the coroner IL he and Tony
Pollman met"
This morning the state offered evil
dence to show that Davis, who claims
to have; sought q warrant for POLL
mans arrest. had not kept his en-
gagement with the justice Of the peace
fixed for o'clock on the afternoon
of the shooting The justice said he
waited till 5 o'clock.
Mitchell Case Next Week.
The Fred Mitchell case will be call
ed about Tuesday. Mitchell is accus-
ed Of killing one Fisher, a transient,
In a row in the local jungles,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
FAIL TO IDENTIFY Tire
OCCUPANTS OF MOBILE
Park River Coroner's Jury Cannot
Find Mysterious Automobile That
Killed Clarence Quill,

Park River. n. D., Nov. S.-The
identity of occupants Of mysterious
automobile that killed Clarence Quill
of Park River. who was found dying
on a highway between this city and
Lankin, was not established by the
coroner's jury that returned a verdict
yesterday. @
r. The mysterious automobile was
driven at high rate of speed over
alS lSaS Sonr on ,ster oniII was founG
intoxicated had fallen from his own
carriage to the road. where he was
probably run over by the automobile,
his body being horribly mangled by
the car.
Oaicials made "a thorough search
for clues to the identity Of the car
owner or occupants, but without sue
cess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
GARRISON HAS ].
~ - % 00SVUO I'LL VO .- .
$4,000 BLAZE
Bad Fire Occurred at Mid
night-Whole Town was
Threatened by Flames.
!. Especial t6 rinaea.l

Bisniarck. n. D..s.5Npv. Sire dis
covered about midnight at Garrison.
seventy-five miles northwest from
here, originating in a restaurant,
quickly spread TO al large general store
and barber shop. SI
The loss to the restaurar ut and lsar-
Der shop Was about $4,000 each,
while the Garrison Mercantile com
pany is said to have sustained a loss
10000. -
Ryan's grocery and clothing store.
valued at 10000. witt, heavy insur-
ance. also was destroyed.
There was shortage Of water and
no fire lighting apparatus and with a
stiff wind blowing It, looked for a time
that the entire west side Of town
would be burned. and only for for
tunate turn Of the wind, that would
have been the result.
1t is estimated the entire loss will
reach close to $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS AS
fire SPREADS OVER HOME
Former cssselton Resident Has Mar.
row Escape-KnOcketl Scnscless
Clothes Afire When Revived.

Casselton. N. D., Nov. S.---When
Mrs. VIM. Elder. formerly of this city.
now of Hereford. Colo. regained con-
sciousness after she had been knock
ell senscless falling downstairs With a
trunk she was attempting to rescue
from fire that had attacked her home,
the flames had already reached her
clothing. and were burning brislly in
the trunk.
Despite her experiences. Mrs. elder
continued her attempt at rescuinG
belongings, and was successful in re-
moving considerable furniture before
the flames advanced too far.
Mrs. Elder was alone on the farm
when the fire broke out. and when as
sistance arrived, the building was en-
tirsly in flames
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
AST0R WILL WE'D
MISS HUNTINGTON
Wealthiest Young Man in
the World Confirms the
Engagement.

New York. Nov. s.-vincent Astor
today confirmed the announcement
that he is engaged to marry Miss Hell
en- Huntington. The wedding is un-
derstood to take place next spring.
The young people have known each
other since childhood.
Miss Huntington is the eldest
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert p.
Huntington Of Staatsburg. New York.
She Is rather tall. has brown hair and
blue eyes. She is the grand daughter
of the late william B. Dinsmore, a
millionaire Tuxedo resident.
AstOr inherited about siXty-five mill
lion in the estate Of his father. who
perished. on the Titanic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
COOLEY D|SS0[VES
BIG CORPORATION !
Suit Launcfted dysbyt tlie sssse|
Maintained in Court order +,
,%RPrornTulgatsdI:aT Pr ! {: Today. !

The formal order dissolving the In
tcrnational Securities company was
handed down today by Judge &. NJ.
Cooley of tho district court. before
whom the application of the state for
the appointment of receiver for the
corporation was heard in September.
b. I. Keating of Fargo is appointed
receiver of the company to wind up
it's affairs. He is placed under bonds
of $4,000.
The opinion handed down by Judge
Cooley. declares that the company has
forfeited all rights, privileges. fran
chises, etc, granted in its charter, and
enjoins the officers from exercising
the same.
In the statement of facts appended
to the opinion the court finds that the
officers of the corporation exceeded
their powers. and the company had
transacted no business for a year be-
fore. the application for a. receiver was
first made. -.
1t is on these grounds that tho dis
solution is ordered. s..
MIR. Keating mi ade the eSanination
into the affairs of the company at
first brought. and Recommended that
a receiver should lie appointed
Organized in 1910.
The International Securities com
pany was formed early, in 1919. Its
charter allowed it. to do a general
business in farm loans, insurance, ETC.
On March 10, 1913 application was
made by the attorney general for the
dissolution of the concern on the
grounds stated in Judge Cooley's opin-
ion. z.sr.:,*.
It was also alleged that it was im
possible for the company to do a
proftta BILE business under the plan on
which it was being operated.
Profit Sharing Contracts Attacked.
The exceeding OF power alleged
in the issuance of certain profit shar.
ing contracts issued to tho purchasers
of stock. =.
At the time of the application an
Injunction was issued hy the court
prohibiting the company to transact
any further business pending a hear
ing of the case. ..y
This hearing opened in Grand
Forks before Judge Cooley. September
"a, last John CarmOdy and w. A..
Mcintyre represented the state. ana
Bangs. Netcher & Hamilton appeared
for the company.
Tried to Show No Profit.
:, All application of the state to file
an amendment. to. the original COM
plaint was denied. and the hearing
proceeded. lasting for several. days.
Attempts on the part Of the state to
prove that the company could no be
successful were made, at that time. but
were not considered by Judge Cooley.
in his opinion.
This was also true regarding testi-
mony introduced regarding the
amount Of the commissions paid to Of
licers Of the company for the sale of
stock.
In the decision handed. down by
Judge Cooley today. the officers are
enjoined from collecting any debts
due the corporation. and the receiver
Is empowered to take any action nec-
essary along this line.
Further Instructions which he may
find necessary will be give by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
IS NOT, PERJURY
Jap Government Has Different We
einr, NJ fy1.as.nn

jap Government Has Different Yer.
sion OF Charge.
Toxic, Nov. S.-The Japanese gov-
ernment holds that the case against
John Ellis. business manager Of the
Japan Advertiser whose extradition
to the United States has been refused,
was not one Of perjury. according to
the Japanese law. which defines per-
jury as false testimony during an en-
in judicial affidavit in re-
gard to his wife's insanity.
The demand for the eXtradition of
Ellis was made by the American am
the charge being perjury. as
for which Ellis is wanted
in Boston is not an extraditable Of
fense. =;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
SEARCHING FOR J. c. R.:
Was seen N Minneapolis
Rochester Resident Claim. to Have
Seen Mysterious Insane Man
Board StrcctCar.

Minneapolis. Nov. S.-The police
are searching Minneapolis for ~. &c.
r." the mysterious patient of the
state hospital at Rochester. who has
forgotten his identity. and who es-
capped from that institution several
days ago. A resident of Rochester
says that yesterday he saw u. c. r."
board a street car in this city. He
says he ran after the car. but was
unable to catch it. The Rochester man
reported the fact to the hospital au-
thorities.
The case Of the mysterious patient
has interested Washington officials
for more than a year by the declara-
ton Of the unknown man. ly signs,
that he was formerly an officer in the
United States navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Jews. ACCUSED OF .
BIG EXPENDITURE
Charged That i s., 500, 600 has
Been Spent. curing the
I. Kiev Trial.

Kiev. Russia, Nov. s.-The jury is
expected to return verdict tomor-
row In the trial of Mendel Beiliss for
alleged murder Of a Christian boy.
Speeches Of counsel: were finished this
noon.
The activities Of the anti-semitic
black hundred continue without ces-
sation. and the secretary this morning
issued statement asserting the Jews
had spent $s,600.000 during the trial,
the recipients being counsel, the press,
the police and witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
TRACK BUYERS LICENSE
CONTESTED BY ELEVATORS
DO Not Believe They Arc Entitled TO
same Privilegcs-B0art Of Com.
nlisslOners Calls Hearing.

buyers licenses have been attacked by
line elevator companies and railroads
operating In the state. and the rail
commission has fixed November Is as
the date for hearing on the COM
plAint.
Track buyers licenses place them on
the same level as established elevator
buyers, and to this the owners Of cle-
vator buildings object. contending It
is unfair to- them.
I The ruling was recently promul-
gated by the rail commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
IDENTIFY MAN :. :. :" !.
IN LEEcES0N CASE
Negro Under Arrest Accused
of Double Crime-o@-
cials Have Evidence.

Chicago. Nov. s.-rhomas Briscoe,
a negro. has been arrested in connec-
tion with the murder of Ida q. Leeg-
son, a month ago.
John ]. Halpin. chief of detectives.
announced today that Briscoe had
been identified by man whose name
is withheld, but who Halpin said was
riding. in a buggy the night Of the
murder, and who saw the negro with
Miss Leegson.
Halpin added that Briscoe has been
identified also as the man who at
tackled Mrs. Trafilla Rossiter in the
basement of her home last July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
WANTED EXCITEMENT
Chicago Girl Started Fire. Then T;c.
and Gags Herself.

Chicago. Nov s.-Gertrude Han-
son. 1s years old. who was found to.
day bound and gagged in the cellar Of
the home Of o. V. Jahns. with a pile
of rubbish burning near her. con-
fessed to the police that she had set
fire to the rubbish and bound and gag
Ged herself. She said her object was
to create a little excitement.
The girl was uninjured by the blaze,
although nearly unconscious from
smoke.
The police were called by Mrs.
Jahns who smelled the smoke and
discovered the girl. After she had
been released the girl told the police
that she had ben attacked by pyro-
maniac whom she had discovered set.
ting fire to the house. To prevent
an outcry. the man had bound her
and left her near the fire. she said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
:ArTACK STRONG FORT.

Douglas Ariz..a N9v.. s.--Constitu.
tscnalists Under General Obregon ali
lacked Cu}iacan late Yesterday, ac-
s;YrainE y dispatches. from lTer,iYo-
ale. The, result lis not rknowfi.s IS; ..ssii..9,,
obregon is said to lpNc q, force of
s.4oo. s,T including two batteries of ar
only 1000: Culiacan is strongly fort
itfed. however. the federals having
ten field pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
IN JAIL FOR SHOOTING WOMAN.

Libby. Mont. Nov. S.-Harry Devon
accused of shooting Mrs. Grace Heal
at Eureka. is in the county Jail at
Libby; Devons home is iii Canada,
but he does not wants his parents to
learn of his pretlicament and will not
appeal to them for help. Mrs. Real
was a witness in the trial of the Fried
white slave case in Butte some time
ago. and the belief Is more or less
prevalent that the murder was in
some manner connected with the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
hAMBERC FRnGHTER, WITH . !.
BIG CARGO, LONG OVERDUE
Arsonia Has si,soo,ooo shipment and
Onicials are Becoming
Anxious.

Boston. Nov. s.--A week overdue
at this port with a cargo valued at
f1,300.00O. the Hamburg American
line fretghter Argonia was the sub
toct of some anxiety yesterday. No
word has been heard from her since
she passed HbraltarSoh Oct. II, bound
from Yokohama. and other Asiatic
ports. While crossing the Red sea
the furnace crowns OF one of her boil
ers collapsed and she was forced to
put in at Alden for repairs. She was
due here on Oct: 80 on 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
JUDGE AN oNLooKER
Lets Attorneys Fight Out Their Diff
fcrences by Fist Route.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. S.-Two law
yers settled their personal differences
with fists in the chambers Of Judge
Harris Robinson Of the circuit court
yesterday. while the Judge looked on.
The lawyers were arguing a case
when the word ''lair" was uttered by
one Of them. Instead Of making an
effort to stop the fight. Judge Robin
son leaned forward and watched the
contestants as they struggled about
the room displacing the furniture in
their efforts for mastery.
A clerk heard the noise and ran in.
he tried to separate the belligerents
but Judge Robinson advised him to
stand back and let them fight it out.
Finally each lawyer stopped to take
breath. Then they quit altogether.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
DENMARK TREATY
WILL Be BROAD
Secretary Bryan Announces
That New Document is in
Course Of Preparation.

Washington, Nov. S.--Secretary
Bryan today announced that he is ne
got1ating. with Denmark for a treaty
for the arbitration of all questions, in
cluding those OF national honor. Ne
gotiations were undertaken at the in
itiative of Constantine Brun, the DAN
ish minister.
The proposed treaty, it is UNDER
stood, will be even broader in terms
than the Knox treaties with England
and France, which were radically
by the senate. Denmark al
ready has a similar treaty with Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
CREDENTIALS Of
DEMS ARE SOUGHT
r------
Chinese Government Asked
to Return Them-can't.
Get Quorum.

Peking. Nov. S.---As neither house
of the Chinese parliament is able to
form q quorum, the leaders Of the
other parties are endeavoring to per-
suadc the government to return their
credentials to the less hostile mem
bers of the democrat party. All of
the 800 democrats were expelled from
parliament by presidential proclama-
tion. The party was formerly led by
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, first provisional pres
ident. now In exile.
The speaker of tho assembly, Tang
Iua Lung, has requested the other
members of parliament to stay in Pc
king and strive for the maintenance
of the parliamentary questions. urging
that the termination of these would
mean tho ending of the Chinese re-
public.
IT was reported today that the Chi
nese military leaders had been urg-
ing President Shi-Kai to assume con-
troll arguing that government with a
parliament WA impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
SHIPS BACK IN DECEsiBER.

nounced at the navy department today
Mediterranean cruise about December
Is, the vessels Of the first and fourth
divisions III the Atlantic fleet would
disperse to t-air various home navy
yards. there to remain until after the
Christmas holidays. .,'-. .':.sil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

General Aureliano Banquet, min
lister of war in Mexico, whose election
as vice president son the Huerta-
Banquet ticket is believed to be GER
tain, has worked his way up from
the ranks He was sergeant when
II years Of age and commanded the
firing squad which executed Maximil-
lian. General Banquet with his own
pistol gave the emperor the coup de
grace. He has always been accus-
toned to obey orders to the letter. He
idolizes General Huerta.. who respects
his valor and integrity. It was Gen.
eral Banquet who arrested President
Francisco I. Madero in February last.
He was Madero's military genius.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
APPOINT kEAT|NGAS
SECURITIES RECEIVER
DUMAS PAR0ID;; FAMOUS
HEAD Of arson GANG IS
FREED 0||eoPHER PRISON

ss;t Faul. 'NbSs s.-Dr: Delbcrt
sslgiaS, IN yassl. nj Cess
Lake sentenced Deftftentjl,
~ In .Sepiee slllSS6esf; 1S1ss8is,an az.
son cIaaspy was parOletI yestef.
day. according To- .AnnOuncenlent
today by Chairman .vasaly OF the
parole board. q
Dumas was convicted. for. con-
spring with several alleged no.
tOriotls characters In arson. and
other charges. His arrest, trial
and conviction was sensational.
Although not known to local
friends. IL is believed hc is In
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
wilson C0LF|Nc;;
BRYAN IS silent
No Announcement Concern.
ing Advance Made by
Lind in Capitol City.
CARRANZA HOPEFUL
FOR BETTER THINGS
Secs Possibility Of Lifting Embargo
and Recognition Of insurgency IN
Dispatches From Agents In New
York and Washington.
Wilson Golfing: Bryan Silcnt.

Wilson Golfng; Bryan silent.
Washington, Nov. 8.--Eo announce
ment today either at the White House
or state department was made as to
the progress of negotiations by
O'Shaughnessy and John Lind in Mex
leo City, to bring about the retirement
Of Huerta.
Although rumors are that Huerta
would reject the United States de-
mands. the next step is dependent OF
absolute final answer.
President Wilson was going this
morning while Bryan had nothing to
say.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
.EXTRAD|T|0N Of. 1HAW
IS GRANTED BY fE[KER
.CUlBERTSON.hE HELD FOR
DEATH Of. \ D. I. DILLON
Against Man Accused Of Triple
Ray Crime. F1

:, s;nr. Society NOV. S s. son Or, asoth a, .,s.
shooting Of the a,.e family near
Ray, Cleve Culbertson was again
bound over to the district court for
trial yesterday. Culbcrtscn when, in
court, refused to talk except in an
swcring seevral formal questions. The
death of d. T. Dillon was responsible
for the new murder charge against
Culbertson. who nov faces three dis
tinct murder acctsat tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
COME To DEVILS LAKE.
,svnu,snaker Expedition Still With
- Trihcs,,lcn IL tic Dakotas.

Yankton. S. D.. Nov. s.-After a
visit to the Yankton and Sioux In.
dams. members Of the Rodman Wan
amakcr expedition of citizenship to
the North American Indians left here
yesterday for Devils Lake, n. D.. on a
visit to Indian tribes there The ex-
pedition. which is interviewing the
Indians, and taking moving pictures.
Is endeavoring to put on record all
available data OF the abortgines Of
this country. Mr.. Wanamaker Is A.
nancing the expedition. which is esti-
mated to cost about ,$150,000. All
tribes in the United States and Canada
will be visited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
STRfETCARS ARE
IN SERVICE AGAIN
indianapolis Traffic coondi.
tions Become Normal Fol-
lowing Settlement.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Street car
service. interrupted for seven days
as a result of the strike. was resumed
this morning..
Settlement of the strike was effect
ca yesterday through the efforts OF
Governor Ralston. and the trnons
sents in three days ago. have bccn
sent out again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
BIG FOOTBALL CROWD
Twcnty.Ninc Special Trains Carry
Pnrt Of Rooters.

Princeton. Nov. S.-Twenty-nin
special trains brought part of the
big football crowd for the Harvard
Princeton game this afternoon. The
weather is cloudy. with drizAling
rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
LUDWIG TAKES THE OATH

Munich. Nov. S.-Ludwig Ill. the
new king of Bavaria, this morning
took the oath in the throne room Of
the palace with the simple formula
prescribed by the constitution.
All princes Of the house of Mittels-
bach. to which the king belongs, Ba.
varian ministers. deputies from two
houses Of the Bavarian parliament,
witnessed the ceremony. which was
followed by salute OF 100 guns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

LEOpOLD's CAR KILLS GIRL.
Potsdam. Germany. Nov. S.-An
in which Prince FREDERICK
Leopold OF Purrsia was ridinE. knock;
shortly after the prince TOOK her to
u hospital. fH