davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
Decision by Governor West ID
Expected Late This
Afternoon.
MESSAGE RECEIVED
FROM SALEM TODAY
Examination to be Held in City
Hall at 10 O'clock Fri
day Morning.

Proceedings with a view to the K
tradition of McLain Cooper, wanted
i'm Grand Forks on a charge of brib-
cry. were opened before Governor o.
valid West. AT Salem. Ore. Wednesday
afternoon. according To a telegram re-
rciNed this morning by States Attor-
ney -. r.. EurtNess from Il. G. Skula-
son.. who is conducting the cas- In
Oregon for the local authorities.
Thc hearing is scheduled to be con-
tinucd a, Portland this afternoon, and
Governor West is expected to make
his decision before night.
According to the message received
hN Mr.. Eurtness Deputy Sheriff ". j.
pnty. who left for Oregon al week
with the official reauisition on Gov
ern"r West, for Couper's extradition.
dan.
=. hearing was also held. it appears.
at Hood River before the district
court las, Tuesday. on the applica-
ton of Cooper. to he released from ar
res, as a fugitive from Justice.
lie is at large at present under .
bond of $4,000. but desires his uncon.
ditional release. The hearing wa
continued pending h result Of the
e%xtradition proceedings before the
governor.
Justice Phil Mclaughlin has made
formal application for the use Of the
city hall for the preliminary hearing
of Tracy hangs. i. c. Mahon and Har-
ry Cooper which is scheduled to be
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
So far as could be learned today
zone of the men intend to waive the
examination, and the hearings will
therefore come off according to sched-
ulc.
States Attorney Burtness is known
to have subpoenaed a number of Wit
/ nesses for the occasion, but said to-
day that he was uncertain how many
he would actually Use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
PLANS FOR new BANK
BUILDING COMPLETED
WESLEY RECITAL TONIGHT
Advanced students WIN Participate /,
Monthly Event It Corwin
Hall.

Advanced Students VIII Participate In
Monthly Event 1t Corwin
Hall.
The advanced students Of Wesley
conservatory of music will give a re-
cital in Corwin hall tonight. The
recital will begin at Z o'clock. The
following program will be given:
Nellie Halcrow.
1mpromptu .......... Bruno Klein
Esther johnson.
Aunt Hates Disgrace, Selected
Zelma Woods.
Prayer and Temple Dance. ..... Grieg
Mabel Wright.
Nalse A nat Chopin
Myrtle Ellenson.
bOum Boum ............. . KING
Vera Winger.
.MacDoWei!
Arabesque ............ Mcdowell
,.. Pearl McKechnie.
The Darlington Peacemaker.. Shaw
Ruth Noltimier.
The Rose Complained. Robert Franz
A Thought Like Melody. ...Brahms
Bessie T~haraldson.
By the Sea-shore. MendeSsohn
Hungarian Dance brahms
Patricia Lynch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
AVOID STUFFY WHEEZY
BREATHING

Take Folcy's Honey and Tar COM
pound for an inflamed and consestcd
condition Of the air passages and
bronchial tubes. A cold develops
quickly if NOT checked and bronchitis,
la grippe aud pneumonia are dang
possibilities. Harsh racking
coughs weaken the system, but Fo
ley's Honey and Tar is safe. pure and
certain in results. Contains no OPT
ates. McGrath's rharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
.EvER|CA IS TRANSFERRED
Ioca! Railway Official to Leave For
Spokane. WASH, Early Next

G. r. Leverich. assistant district
superintendent Of the Great Northern
railway. with headquarters in this
city. has been transferred to a sinll-
lar position on the western district Of
the road, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, WASH, and will leave early in
April to take up his new duties.
He will be succeeded here by L. w.
Bowen, who 10 at present stationed at
Spokane.
Mr.. I-everich has been a resident Of
Grand Forks for the last year. coming
to this city from Minot. He has made
a large number Of friends here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
DUSTIN FARNUN IN THE LEAD
Well Known Actor Will he Sccn in
Principal Role Of .SOldicrs Of
EOrtune" nt tI,C N1ct

Soldiers of Fortune with Dustin
Farnum. creator Of tho "Virginian,"
in the leading role. will he shown in
motion pictures at the Metropolitan
tomorrow and Saturday. The picture is
II of the .All-Star company's best.
The pictures We're taken under the
direction of Augustus Thomas. fore
most American playwright, and Rich
ard Harding Davis. author OF the sto-
ry.
by special permission from the war
department. United States batIleships.
making of the picture. The picture
is considered one Of the best motion
picture productions. and nu doubt will
attract many Grand Forks movie
fms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
YEGGMEN ROB POST OFFICE
Cash and Stamps Amounting to $3.50
Stolen Al Grand Harbor-No
Cline IN Identify.

Cash and stamps amounting To
$3.50 were stolen from the p~ostofiice
at Grand Harbor. N. D.. Tuesday, the
burglars who are believed to be
home talent" gaining entrance
through a small shed in the rear of
the building.
The office was to have been dis
continued April 1. on account Of lack
Of patronage. More money IN
stamps were OF hand than usual pend
Ing the final accounting.
No clue to the identity Of the rob-
bers has as yet been discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
Al tho S6Cf,

The March Scribner's devoted con
siderable space to Il write up ON SOL
diers Of Fortune with Dustin Far
mum in the lead. This picture which
is in six parts will be seen at the Met.
Friday INC Saturday. Matinees. $3.50;
evenings. 1880 and .. Admission. 10c.
ADV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
THOMPSON MADE MODERATOR

Former Grand Forks Resident Elected
Head OF the Bismarck District
Prcsbytery.
Taylor y. Thompson, formerly Of
Grand Forks. has been elected moder-
ator of the Bismarck P~resbytery. He
now resides in Bismarck.
Mr.. Thompson is the youngest man
who has held h position. and ne Is
the first layman in ten years to be
elected head of the district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
Five Storics I'm Heieht.

The height Of the structure will be
approximately IS feet. divided into
five stories, vel q full basement. The
first two stories will be faced with
Bedford sandstone. which is the same
material as Is being used in the con-
structiOn of the new county court
house. The remaining three stories
will be built of brick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
Cut Down Expenses on Your
Pay Roll Work

Your business can save what the
big concerns have spent to find short
cut pay roll methods. The Pay Rolls
Bulletin starts you where they left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SAYS HE SAW WARSHIPS
FIGHT OFF SAN SALVADOR
United Fruit Captain Reports
British and Germans in
Night Battle.

BosroN. Aug. il.--When the United
Fruit steamer Loveland arrived here late
to-day from Banes. Cuba. Capt. Terjeson
told the ship news reporters and COM
pany officials of having witnessed naval
engagement last Thursday night In lati-
tude - north and longitude - west, about
ESQ miles of San Salvador.
We were steamlng along under
bright moon" said Capt Terjeson, when
suddenly there doomed up two warships
Although VIC could not make them out
we were of the opinion that one was
British and the other German.
son our first glance We saw that the
one We believed. to be the British ship
was firing her light broadside But the
other changed her course. the supposed
English craft poured voley after voliey
from her heavy bow guns into the other
craft which raced or in an east by north
direction. replying with her stern guns
Both craft fired steadily as they ploughcd
through the sea.
Never In my long experience aboard
ship have 7 Witnessed so appalling a
spectacle. The great ships with every
inch of steam crowded on were tearing
along firing al one another. SO fast did
they go that it was impossible for US TO
determine Just how much damage one DID
to the other We were within sight Of
the two for more than an hour. despite the
fact that We were doing all in our power
to make quick getaway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

II pass Iiege on its way TO Brussels
and France by the Meuse valley. No
Information is obtainable from the
British Admiralty regarding the
movements of the British fleet in
the North Sea. The fact that the
North Sea is closed TO British fish
Ing ana merchant vessels is taken
10 indicate that naval encounter
between the British and German
fleets is imminent Great Britain
now has between 500,OD and 6OO,-
O0o men under arms outside Of the
national reserve
RI SSIA.-Russian troops are reported
10 have occupied the town of Xalooze
in Galicia. and it Is reported that
the Russian invasion Of Austria is
now begun.
AUSTRIA.-Austrian troops are re-
ported to have occupied Miechow in
Russian Poland after defeating n con-
siderable body of Cossacks.
reports say that
not an Austrian soldier remains on
Servian soil. The combined Servinn
and Montenegrin attack on Bosnia
continues. The Scrvian army is re-
ported to have reached Saralcvo. the
Bosnian capital, where the Archduke
Ferdinand was ASA ssnated.
lTALY.--Italy is reported to have de-
handed an explanation from Aus
trla of the bombndmcnt by Aus
trlan ships of large Italian manu-
featuring plant M Antiyari over
which the Italian flag was flying.
RUMANIA.-G German sources hear
that Rumana has Joined with Ger
many and Austria and will war on
SerVia.
JAPAN.-45,0O0 japanese troops are
on transports awaiting orders. II Is
expected that they will be used IN an
attack on the German Chinese por,
OF Tsine-tao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

French army and the
German army'of the Moselle are fac
ing each other along line extending
from Stenay, Marville and Montmedy.
on the west To point well east of
Longwy, in the gap in the French
line of Notifications north of Nerdun.
The two armies are in contact along
almost the entlre.line and skirmishcs
are reported from several points, the
French. according TO the reports.
more than holding their own in these
preliminary encounters. \ great
battle Is expected.
party Of sin thou
sand Germans with artillery and
machine guns seized the railway
station at Landen. n point on the
BrusSclS-Llege railroad and about
thirty miles from Brussels. Ian
den is only about ten miles from
Louvain. the headquarters Of the
Belgian army.
The Germans are lntrenching
their position along the Ourthe
River southeast Of Licge, the forts
Of which still stand. The French
and English armies are supposed to
be at Namur and battle between
the allies and the Germans Is i'm
minent.
German troops hay.
Ing their bases at Strassburg and
Neu Breisnch have checked the
French invasion Of Alsace and the
French have evacuated the unforti-
fed town Of MuehauSen and have
fallen back TO their line of defence
TO the south of the town.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Thc British ex.
peditlonary force Is reported to be
intrenchlng itself at Namur, in Bel
GUM, in readiness to Join the Bel
CLANS and French in holding back
the German army of invasion should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Railroad Yields on All Points
Laid Down by L. S.
Government.
BOSTON AND MAINE Is
To BIZ SOLD IN 4 YEAR
Agreement Does Not Affect
Criminal Actions Against
Directors.
Statement Given Out After the
New Haven Meeting.

4 meeting ~ the board NJ directors
Of the %cN York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company was held
this afternoon AZ the Grand Central
Term'ra'. iftcr the meeting rr, sident
Irus'.s said that an agreement had
%, on reached N pursuance OF the hope
sarr, s,ei m his statement OF July %
that o way might still be found to
accomplish m. peaceful dissolution OF
.hs prope-ti,. The agreement is SUBJ
ltan'al', q renewal Of the original
,Frecw.n, between the Attorney-Gcn-
a-ai and the company IN all respects
EXCEPT rs to the Boston and Maine
sfo,h aud IS I'm accordance with tho
vote " the stockholders at New Haven
April ~. 1914. authorizing settle
men' with On" Government
President llustis said in conclusion
that this arrauE mont, having been ac-
csp'cd ny tho Attorncy-Goneral. had
becr rai'Aod by tho hoard Of directors
a. me meeting and that the members
~ the board highly appreciated the
.ou-'csy Of the Attorrey-G neral and
lie cooperation in their on tcavor to
solve the problem without inticting I'M
necessary loss upon tho shar, holders
and 20 eject rehabilitation OF the
property in the interest OF the public.
Fr, sident lIustis resigned IS d.
rector Of the New Haven. as on Satur-
day Ne becomes president OF tn" Bos-
ron and Maine. Chairman Elliott was
thereupon elected president of the New
Haven The resignation OF John l..
Billiard was accepted Statement Oiren
out df'er 'ho meeting yesterday Of the
Nric Hdrcn dir. cto,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
CRUISER FIRED TWICE
IN SINKING SUBMARINE
Eyewitncs. Describes Destruction Of
German CrnU by British
warsbip.

Special 'abie despatch 10 Tur suS
EpiNBuRG. Aug. -.
The Scotsman prints an eyewitness
story of the sinking Of the German sub
marine Ul5 by a British cruiser.
81 saw the hotIlla of submersibies APP
preaching" says he man who saw the
encounter. "Only their periscopes were
showing. The attitude Of the British
squadron was cool and deceptive and
there seems no doubt that the British
utterly misled the Germans. When the
nearest of the submarines was within
the danger zone the cruiser Birming-
ham. steaming al full speed, fired the
first shot. II struck the periscope Of
one Of the German ships. SCATTERING It.
THE submarine. rushing blindly un-
der water. was In imminent danger Of
destruction by the cruisers. Her con-
sorts realized the danger and dashed
marine in the circumstances in which
the action was fought was bound to
come To the surface. The British cruls-
ers did not have to wait long. AS the
dark mass Of the submarines coming
tower appeared at the surface the guns
Of tho Birmingham covered 1t and a
second shot was fired
There was just time for observers
to see the distinguishing number of
the German ship before the shot struck
the base Of the coming tower just where
II was awash The shot ripped the
whole upper structure clean ont 81 he
submarine and she sank instantane-
ously."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SPY CATCHING NEW GAME.
Arrested by Warning Ma
ttons and Many Are shot.

special 'dbie Despdfch 10 Tue SIS
LoNpoN. Aug ll.--All the belligerent
nations are busily Engaged in spy catch
ing There are evidently great many
spies IN every country and extreme vigil
lance is employed. The spies are getting
short shrift In Germany, Russia. France
and Austria. while in Belgium hundreds
Of German spies have been shot. In
Germany there are 1000 men awaiting
trial by court-martial on a charge u
espionage
There have been many mysterious at
;acks on sentries in England and all sen
tries at railroad bridges and crossings
have been ordered to IRE on all persons
not replying to the challenge.
\ motor boat with - single occupant
was seen passing up the clyde near sew
eral warshps the other evening. As the
man in the boat did not reply to a chal-
lenge from one 81 the ships the guns of
the warshlp riddled the boat and sank
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NEW BOOTS HURT GERMANS.
That aud Lack Of Food Caused Many
Dcscrtton-.

NptCi1f = dbif b'FEd'" 10 W. - IN.
BRUSSELS. Aug. ll.-One OF the rca sons
the Germans did not capture Liege right
away was that the shoes provided for
tho soldiers were brand new and famed
many of them. All tho prisoners vino
arrived here limped and complained Of
their footgear.
This and the scarcity of provisions, evil
deucing the unpreparedncss of the Ger
man commssary, are responsible for nu-
mcrous assertions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY.

TVr' WI UVTF VFNVHT'W 70 INV ~
topENHAGTN, Aug. I Travellers ar
rivins from Berlin said to-day that there
are serious riots In Germany on account
OF the enormous increase In the cost OF
food Many shopkeepeis have been ar
Etsted and their stores closed
Paper money n refused almost avery
where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
AMBASSADOR AIDS BULL PUP.
Herrick sends Tourist the Dog She
Left behind Her.

FARls, Aug, T1,-Nn Amerlcan WOMAN
fleeing from Paris 20 London was IN such
a hurry that she forgot her bull pup. She
telegraphed to Ambassador Herrck from
London and the American envoy sent an
embassy official TO the hotel whore the
nun was left and sent the animal across
the Channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SWITZERLAND A NURSES CAMP,
Nation O6crs Ala ~ >rUtraIiN Is
Assured.

MILAN. Aug, ll.-Ncwspdpers here say
that Switzerland offered, If ner neutrality
was guaranteed, To convert the whole
republic into Red C-1ss camp to receN e
and care for all wounded soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
5000 of kaiscr's Army Seize
1anden. on Railroad
Line to Capital.
TEN MILES FROM THE,
MAIN BELGIAN ARMY
100000 Germans Still Be-
siege Liege FOrts-31.-
200 German Loss.

BRUSSELS, Aug. II.
The German forces are now within
thirty miles Of Brussels and only ten
miles from Louvain, where the main
Belgian army is stationed \ battle
Is almost certain to occur to-day.
Passengers arriving here tonight on
the railroad which is the main line
from Licge to the capital told of the
nea rness Of the invaders. When their
train reached thc junction town Of
Landen they found the railroad station
in possession of German force esti-
mated at about 600 men. with
heavy support of artillery. The Ger
man flag was flying. the telegraph line
and operating signals were destroyed
and the track WAS torn up u consider
able distance in either direction.
All the passengers were made pris.
oners for short time and were then
released and allowed To walk up the
tracks 10 Tirlemont. Ave miles nearer
Brussels, where they got another train.
Landen IL about thirty-five miles
tlTPFllN noTtn ~ NhlluT, WUtTe the
French, Belgian and English armies
are concentrating.
There are reports OF many cavalry
skirmi shes. most Of the engagements
taking place along line from Tirle-
mont 10 st. Trond, northeast of Landen.
Fugitvcs from I.anden and the dis
trict. some ten miles square. marked
off by Landcn. Tirlemont and ST.
Trond confirm since their arrival AT
Brussels the stories told by the pas
sengers on a train which was stopped
at Landcn, and add that the Germans
are raidng the whole district. They
have burned several villages, the fugi-
tives say. after giving the residents
only half an hours time 70 leave.
An official statement has just been
handed out that the Belcians have re-
occupied Lauden and the Germans have
withdrawn from points occupied Mon
day and Tuesday. indicating II general
retreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SUTHERLAND DUCHESS A NURSE.


Spec,di Fable Despdtch 10 THE suN
PARIS, Aug 1.-THE Duchess OF Suth-
erland Is among those who have gone
to Belgium as Red Cross nurses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

WAsHiNGroN, Aug. ll.--An agree
ment has been reached between the
Government and the New Haven rail-
road for am immediate adjudication Of
system fled in The United States Dis
ulCt Court at New York the last week
10 july. The New Haven will accept
al the provisions of the reorga nization
agreement perfected last January, the
Ater rejection of which resulted in
the Government suit.
The only important change in the
January agreement concerns the sale Of
IAo Boston and Maine stock now owned
u! 'hr New Haven. Instead Of the Two
year, and a half allowed IN the original
agreement for the sale of this stock by
trustees the New Haven has now
agreed to the cutting of this period 10
one year,
1t was the provision for the sale If
Inc Boston and Marfe which finally dis
rIpt,l the negotiations and brought on
the suit The immediate cause Of this
failure was the action of the State Of
Massachusetts, IN insisting that every
share Of the Boston and Maine stock
should be stamped with an agreement
by tho purchasers to sell ii to the State
or demand.
boston mud Nainc sale In n Wear.
lnder the agreement announced to-
d, ,h, sale ut the Boston and Maine
IS 20 he made within one year by the
same trustees who were appointed
under the Old agreement. II at the end
o! that period the trustees have made
no sale tho matter Is To be taken be-
fore he trial court, which will order
rs sale under conditions to he fixed
By D..
Tue court then VIII face the problem
OF recognizing or Ignoring the rights
Of the State Of Massachusetts,. In the
event that the matter comes before 1t
Inc court undoubtedly viii give hear
- To- representatives of the State and
The road
Meantime the New Haven Will have
opportunity 10 go before the Massachu-
e'''s legislature al its next term in
''." and seek Ia have amended the
'hti'er ot the Boston Holding Com
PAM which governs the sale Of the
Is" 'nn ana Maine, SO a. to remove the
condition that the stock Ice stamped as
Described.
hN again accepting the January
agreement the New Haven gains two
''A'',al""s from the demands made by
inc iuNernment I'm the sherman law
gu II win be permitted to retain
'"' New York and New England Rail
u. q .fU.1t e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
GERMANS USE FOE AS MASK.
Place Nanionds Of BeIGiRns an
bridge to Prevent Attack,

I.IEGE, Aug. 1.-THE Germans have
placed furniture vans filled with Belgians
on the Pont Ncuf, over the Mouse here to
prpvent bomhardmon' by the Belgian
guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Chas z. Matthews, tae Desk Man. now 81
e .sth 81. Complete once outntter,--Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
German Airship Shot Down.

The guns In the forts at Namur,
1t Is reported have brought to earth
German aeroplane which was recon
notiring over the forts. The two
officers in the machine were injured
and were taken prisoners.
II l. reported that the Germans
have brought down an armorplated
Belgian aeropanc near Thorn. The
pilot Of the machine was wounded and
was sent to Rheydt, "A prisoner
1t was officially announced al mid
night that thu situation in Belgium is
unchanged. Word comes from Tirle-
mont that there are I 600 Germans near
that city.
German monoplane made frequent
lights over Louvain, Brussels and Ant
werp to-day. Machine guns were used
against II, but the fire was Intellectual
as the air craft was TOO high up. II
Is believed that the height was 100
great 10 permit the aviator 20 make
useful observations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Forts sim stand.

In an official statement issued at
II 80 o'clock this morning the Belgian
War Office announced that GSman
forces have been despatched toward the
west from the mouth Of the Moselle.
II says these detaChments did not APP
pear TO be of great strength and II was
expected that they would be driven back
by the armies o: the allies.
The forts of Lege are still holding out,
although the entire German army OF the
Mouse, of 10000 men, is still engaged
I'm the siege. The German garrison
within the city Of Liege is small
Sortles from the forts are made occa-
sionally with loss to scattered parties
OF the enemy.
The Belgian War Office in an official
statement this afternoon SAYS that the
German army is intrenching along the
Ourthe. Members OF the Belgian army
staff take this to mean that the Ger
mans in Belgium have given up the ad-
vance through that country and Will
remain as they are nj present on the
defensive. the German General STAFF
seeking some other route by which 10
make the chief invasion OF France.
Rcvort German Losses as ~ 700.
The Germans have completed the
restoration of n pontoon bridge over
the Meuse At Herstal, which was de-
stroyed by the Belgisns on Sunday.
The Germans at once began the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Continued on sercmth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Military experts hero soo l'ttlc signih-
canoe in th. reported setback which the
French army has received In Harts
Alsace.
The principal eNenEemeNts ~ mo
next few days. it is argued. Viii take