The evening times., January 06, 1906, Last Edition, Image 1

About The evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

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IN TEN YBAIS OKAN^ FOKKS
WILL ftE A CpPY QF 40.000
VOL. 1.,'NO. 6.
\$f' 'Alp Savannah, Oa., Jan. 6.—After six
years of continuous effort to have Ben
jamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor
brought to trial for alleged conspir
acy with Captain Oberltn M, Carter
of the United States army, to defraud
the government out of millions of dol
lars' In the harbor improvements at
Savannah, their case will be called
/'for trial here next week before Judge
Emory Speer, in the. United States
court for the southern district of Geor
gia. The trial bids fair to be a great
event.
It was ah Dec. 8, 1899 that Green
and Gaynor and the other, membero
of the Atlantic Construction company,
were indicted by, the United States
Grand Jury here for conspiracy to de
fraud the United States and causing
to be made and presented to Carter
for his approval and payment fraudu
lent accounts. These Indictments were
covered by the extradition charge in
the treaty as "participation in fraud
by an agent." On Noy. 18 last two ad
ditional indictments charging embez
zlement and receiving the money- that
was alleged to have been known to
have been embezzeled by Carter were
returned in the Federal court here
gainst the same parties.
The events leading up to these in-,
dictments were brought to light in
the trial of Captain Carter, which, laid
bare, frauds involving such enormous
,6ums that the public stood aghast. In
:1888 Captain Cartel', who was regarded
as one of the ablest engineers in the
employ of the government, was .sent
here to take charge of the improve
ments of rivers and harbors, the work
on which called for an expenditure
of more than three million dollars. He
fvv
vfl^!
P.
E
Wife of Phil Sawyer
Gets a Decfee and 150,000
Alimony.
il OshkoBh/ Wis., Jap. ®.—Judge Bur-
I' -nel this afternoon granted a divorce
,to Mrs. Caroline Upham. Sawyer from
'ker husband, Phil H. Sawyer, the
,-^ground given for the action was the
.^,v, tfailure to support her properly.
•••e"^:«4«ourt.
ife The"
Mr. Sawyer, the defendant, made no,
TeP'y
to" the suit, which was,quickly
disposed of. However, it 1b' known
i'.'^that
a_ reply had been drawn up be
decree was handed down, but
ife :it was withdrawn shortly alter with-
.i«ont
coming to the attention of the
court orders $50,000 to be paid
ifeii gtb the plaintiff as a final division of
if -1' ^e property.
Mrs.' Sawye
fii Sawyer is a daughter of Former
& i'rv., Gov. W. H. Upham of Marahfield. She
J- Vr1 ^'Vhas been-very prominent socially In
Oshkosh and for some years she was
I "a leader .in all society events in the
%S^®saw^UB^ city- ""Mr. Sawyer is a grand
sou Of the late United States Senator
ep!|
I in.
iSi
ipife
1
W
Sawyer. His father, Edward R. Sttw
as well as his son himself, is
most Prominent
111
the affairs of Osh'
tfc-. ^ijjjitosh and very wealthy.
wsisss*
good many things come to the
""M* who Is so busy hustling that he
lias no time to wait.
Crowbars mine under
straight goods.
1
Edwards of
|. family home
REFUSES
TO
he head of
DEElgMYSTERY
Beat Detective Tallent is Baffled in Attempting to Locate the
I Slayer off a ^ominent New Yorker. t,
New Haven, Conn., Jan. -The
mystery of the shooting of Charles
of New York at the Hiller
homestead last Tuesday night,
waB apparently as deep as. ever when
MY-
4 New York, Jan. 6.—Ida M. Butte., of
Marietta, Ohio wa» the first witnesB
before Cohtmissioner Sanborn, who is
conducting the Standard t)il hearing
in behalf of the state of MtBBOuri.
Henry H. Rogers was a witness later
in the day. Mr. Rogers refused' to
anawer the question' as to whether,
he was a Btockhoidei' qf thie Standard
Oil company, and Attorney General
Hadley of Misourl asked to have th^
question, and ityusa} to answer cert^
fled to the supreme court.
MAKE PLANS TO/RECEIVE
THE 8TEA1|E« CHARLESTON
Charles ton S. 7ah. 9^—Blaborate
preparations are belngf made^by the
peopie of Charleston tpr the recep-^
tlon to be.j^veh -tO: her^wunesake, the
new J0.000-ton protodted- cruiser
Charleston, whttih ip to arrive htte Oie
flmt of the
d»y. The featu^s Q^tb# vlttt/iHll Tie
the presentation of a handsome sU-.
^er service by the olty. Secretary
Wtter
to
thiui1 a)
keepevMi
Green and Gaynor, Fugitives From Justice tor Alleged Buncoing
of Uncle Sam Will Save to Stand Trial Next Week in the
Courts pi Georgia.
so managed matters that the Atlantic
Construction Company, of which Green
and Gaynofc were the head, got control
of practically all the contracts. Carter
F. Gaynor and the younger Gaynors
were arrested on the indictment re
turned in Georgia and brought before
the United States Commissioner in
New York City oq Dec. 14, 1899. Then
followed along legal struggle against
extradition to Savannah. Step by step
the case was fought and when the
United States Supreme court finally
swept away all obstacles between them
and their trial. Green and Gaynor fled
to Canada, and their bail bonds were
forfeited. It is said, that the bondsmen
were afterwards reimbursed by the
fugitives.
The fight of the United States gov
ernent to secure the extradition of the
fugitives from Canada, was probably
the most noted case of itp kind in his
tory. For a long time it looked as
though Green and Gaynor would come
off victorious. Every effort to secure
extradition proved futile. The fugi
tives were located in Quebec and all
the court proceedings there resulted
In their favor. The prosecution 'then
took steps to have the fugitives trans
ferred to Montreal where decisions
more favorable to the United States
government were expected. Greene
and Gaynor were virtually kidnapped
and taken to Montreal, but here again
the prosecution was outwitted, for tha
authorities decided that the prisoners
must be returned to Quebec. Upon
the return to Quebec Mr.. Justice
Caron returned a judgment, holding
that there were no extradition crimes
charged in the complaint, and setting
the fugitives at liberty.
The prosecution had no remedy by
CHICAGO WOMAN IS
SHnDmlliu BY BOARDER
Chicago, Jan. 6.—Mrs. A. W. Gen
try, aged 26,. wife of the president.of
the Universal Trading company, was
murdered today for some unknown
reason by a man whom the police, de
clare is F. J. ConBtantine, a boarder
In the Gentry home. Mrs. Gentry died
before she could make a statement.
FOUR MEN KILLED BY
Economy is the thing that makes you
go hungry today fcir fear that you
may be hungry tomorrow.
ItJs all right to brag about your an
cestors. You will frrobably be the last
one who can do so.
Coroner Mix and the detectives re
sumed their investigations today. De
fectives think now that Edwards wap
not shot In the bed in which he was
found, but was carried there after the
shooting.
icSRiS? -.v•- '-J ••".•'«•-
wi
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Chicago, Jan. 6.—Four men were
killed, three fatally hurt and twelve
were maimed by an explosion at the
plant of the Dollse & Shepard at
Gary*.111., fifteen miles from Chtcagq.
Two men were warming dynamite for
blasting and it became Ignited
CHRISTMAS
||. SUNDAY ,11
Russia will Celebrate the Day Tomor
row and Precaution^ Are Being
Taken by the Authorities.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.—The author
ities are taking the utmost precaution
to prevent disorder during the Christ
mas holidays which begin tomorrow.
The congregation of crowds has1 been
strictly forbidden, but the Russian
custom of entirely suspending work,
during the holiday season will add to
the order. The .indications are that
throughout the empire the celebra
tion of the day will be confined to the
religious observances with an entire
absence of the usual festivities. The
imperial family will spend the day
qttietly in the seclusion of Czarskoe
Seloo.
t-
COURT OF ARBITRATION
MAY BE ESTABLISHED.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—It is now
understood that one of the objects of
Secretary-Root's proposed visit to Rio
de Janeiro next July in the capacity of
a delegate to the PanrAmerican con
ference. is the creation of a sentiment
in favor of the establishment of 'an in
ternational American court of arbi
tration, devoted excusively to the
peaceful, settlement of disputes aris
ing among, the governments' of 'the
western hemisphere. Although most
of the Latin-American governments
have subscribed to the principles of
The Hague convention, It Is realized
that there would be a great saving-of
flmfe and money If th^re ^ere a simi
lar arbitration^ tribunal on this con
tinent more convenient, than, The
•/Hague.'
CABNE6IE LIBRAHY IS
DEDICATED IN OHIO,
Warren, O:, Jan. 6.—The handsome
new Cafnegle library was dedicated
todasr. withInterMting ceremoniee..
Aqdr^s^i -we^e delivered by_Judg^:
Wtlll^naf|'.^8pe^r'ofColumbU8,WU)Utm
H. Br«jtt^i$to librarian of Cleveland,
and other men of promlnence.
Angto-'Ai^rleRn -bnlm might be de
flned ekchange of a riA girl
No man will evei- h*-satlsSedrW
N® *?an trill «ver bo"
r9«M»e qpjM^ltuteU that he al-
titwt
•^Hss'sis
•&$&''
apppeal from this judgment discharg
ing the prisoners, to any Canadian
court. There was a possible remedy
by application for allowance of ap
peal to the British privy council. The
United States made this application
and an appeal was granted. At .the
final hearing the privy council re
versed Mr. Justice Caron's judgment.
On March' 4, 1905, the prisoners were
again brought before Commissioner
Lafontaine at Montreal and the hear
ing resumed. Appeals to the superior
court) at Montreal to the King's bench,
to the supreme court of Canada and
finally to the privy council in England
failed to 8top the proceedings. On
Sept 23, 1905 judgment was rendered
sustaining Commissioner Lafontaln's
judgment at all points, and the pris
oners were delivered on Oct. 7 to the
United States marshall for the south
ern district of Georgia. 'Two days
later they were committed to the
Chatham county jail here to await
trial.
They were accompanied by their
wives and families who have since re
mained here ... occupying luxurious
quarters at the DeSoto hotel. Both
Greene and Gaynor appear in the best
of health and spirits. The prisoners
•ccupy two rooms on the top floor
of the jail. The furnishing of each
room consists of a bed, two chairs and
a table.
The prisoners have retained the best
counsel that money is able to procure
and It Is evident that they intend to
continue the fight inch by inch. It
is estimated that they have already ex
pended more than one million dollars
to escape the trial which is now at
hand.
Now that we are started In on the
new year, and the peoples' thoughts
are turning toward what 1906 has in
store, The Evening Times reporter has
taken occasion to feel the public pulse
regarding outdoor amusement and en
tertainment and, naturally, baseball
heads the list. We find that the peo
ple are just as much interested in
baseball as ever In fact, it has come
to be almost apart of,our national life,
and rightly so, for it Is, per se, the
American game. That the cities com
prising the Northern league circuit
will have baseball during 1906 seems
to be a foregone conclusion. As to
the exact make-up of the circuit, that
is, as yet, an open question. It is
almost .a cinch that Croqkston will not
be a member of the 1906 circuit.
The League. Flnaiu-tM.
We find that the league, as an cir
ganization, is in the best shape than
at any' time during its existence.
Every obligation has been met and,
from a financial standpoint, it is oh
a sound foundation. The 1906 dues to
the National Association of Profession
al Baseball Leagues is fully paid up
for every franchise in the league. All
of the reservations have been proper
ly filed with the national secretary,
and every player who finished in the
Northern league is on the reserve list
of tiie national association.
AgalMt Tebeaulom.
We find out from President Kent
that there are "big things" doing in
the National association that the at
tempt of Tebeau, of the American as
sociation and Griffith of the Eastern
league to monopolize the National as
sociation and reorganize it against
the "minor" leagues has stirred up a
great rumpup,/and the' "minor" leagues
are on the warpath and will, un
doubtedly, properly "clean up" Mr.
Tebeau and the arch-conspirators. At
the meeting, held in December in New
York, the matter came up, and the
"minor" leagues had the "clasB A"
Before Judge Church.
Two civil actions were tried before
VJudge Church this morning in whicli
R. B. Griffith was the olaiutlff in each,
the sutB being brought for the pay
ment of merchandise bills saiu to o4
owing to him. The action against
John A. Johnson to recover^ IU-28 and'
costs was continued- until Monday.
That aglanst J. Goldstein went by de
fault, the defendant failing to appear
ftnr a judgment was entered for the
amount, $28.20 and cost.
FACTORIES
ARE CLOSED
St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.—All factories
and industrial enterprises are clbsed
for the holidays and will remaln
closed until after Jan. -22. -the' anni
versary of "Red Sunday."
FIRST REASON'S «AME OE'llSll
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY
New York, Jan. «.—in the St.
Nicholas akatliig rink tonight the
hockey'teams of Princeton and Colum
bia line, up' for the first of the sea
son's games of the Intercollegiate
Hockey league. Besides Princeton and
Columbia-: the league comprises Jfete/
Harvard ^nd -Brown universities. All
the universities 'have planned'to put
strong sieves on foe ice and a lively,
season .is expected in this most: stren
uous of the wlnter eoilege spoils.
Harvard, three times the winner of
the Intercollegiate championships is:
again the fayorite with the .critics.,
Vale and. Princeton also-have promis
ing squads' and are expected :to finish
well- to the front in'the' race.
Some men are ao fast that the^'are
in debt to'FatMft Time ten: year?vby:
foe time foey are forty.
-*mfceMSrj
A SOUAKE DEAL
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,1906.-EIGHT PAGES.
A Veteran Who Saw Many
Bloody Fights in the
U. S. Stervice.4
Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—Rear Ad
miral Glass, commanding the Twelfth
and Thirteenth naval districts, will be
placed on the retired list tomorrow on
account of age. He is the first of four
teen rear admirals who will leave the
active list during the present year.
Admiral Glass is one of the best
known officers in the navy and few, if
any, have seen more active service.
Born in Kentucky in 1844 he was ap
pointed to the naval academy in 1860
from Illinois and graduated in time to
take part in some of the stirring naval
engagements that marked the close of
the civil war. As ensign he was pres
ent in all the general engagements in
Charleston harbor in 1863 and at the
close of the war had risen to the
grade of lieutenant. He reached the
rank of rear admiral Oct. 9, 1901.
Admiral Glass commanded the old
cruiser Charleston of the Asiatic
squadron In 1898 and convoyed the
first division of American troops to the
Philippines. He commanded at the
capture of the Ladrone islands June
20, 1898, and served as captain of the
port of Manila after its surrender in
August of the same year. He is re
garded as an authority on marine in
ternational law and has written sev
eral books on the subject.
Clothes are said to make the man.
His wkife's clothes often break him
too.
After running to weeds the pretty
widow reaches for orange blossoms
XHE NORTHERN LEAGUE
fellows voted to a stand-still. The
matter, however, did not come to a
head, and an adjournment was agreed
on to January 9, in Chicago. This
meeting will take place at the Audi
torium hotel .and the Northern league
will be represented. President Kent
will be unable to attend, but he has
requested some of the club members
to attend this meeting. It will mean
much to the "minor" leagues, of which
the Northern league is one. Un
doubtedly this meeting will result in
great advantage and.benefits to such
organizations as the Northern league,
and other leagues of this class "D."
Therefore, generally speaking, it is
safe to say that the outlook for base
ball in 1906 is bright, that is, so far
as organization and legislation can
make it.
The Local Sentiment.
As to local sentiment we fiud that
the fans—the people who have made
Grand Forks famous as the best base
ball town of its size in the world—are
just as much for baseball today as
they ever were. It is problematical,
however, as to just who will handle
the franchise at Grand Forks this
year. We understand that Mr.
Stanchfield does not care to guide the
destinies of the Grand Forks team
another season—although be is the
sole owner of the Grand Forks fran
chise at the present time. The peo
ple of Grand Forks are indebted to
Mr. Stanchfield. for one, of the best
and—without question—the cleanest
ball teanis chat ever represented this
city on the diamond, and it is to be
regretted if he cannot see his way
clear to take the team another season.
As a business proposition a ball team
is the best advertisement that any city
can have and the work of Mr. Stanch
field did with the ball team iast year
certainly reflected great credit on the
city and his services should be ap
preciated.
Will Move Ball Park.
We understand the ball park will
500,000 DOLLAR
LOSS BIf
FIRE
Fire in the Retail Quarter of
Kansas City is Under Con-
(trol
this Morning.
Kansas City, Jan. 6.—Fire in the re
tail quarter last night destroyed the
three story brick building of the Col
umbus Buggy company on Walnut
street, near Tenth, the adjoining build
ing occupied by the Kimball Piano Co.
and foe Hettinger Bros. Manufactur
ing company, and damaged the Com
merce building, occupied partly by the
National Bank of Commerce. The
bunk's loss was confined principally to
an addition which it btiilt to the Com
merce, building about a year ago.
The revlBed (list of- losses in last
night's fire places the total damage
at slightly more than half a million
dollars and insurance at two-thirds
that amount. The property damaged
and destroyed occupied two-thirds of
the,block on foe south side of Walnut
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets: Hie fire ^as under'control at
2 o'clock this morning, 'v^',
APHILADELPHIAN SWELLS
THE CONSCIOUS FUND
Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—Tift largest
donation to the conscience fund ever
received here wa», handed to City
Treasurer Schoch todaV by a tnessen
'*n». contained 91,
andfoennknowaiaender ln a note
stated ihat it was an overcharge for
city work.
Religion will noticeep at all so long!
ARMY
(A*1 SA A A S*J
Washington, D. C., Jaw. 6.—Ever
since the anti-canteen law was enact
ed there has been a persistent effort
to repeal it. The effort has been re
newed with redoubled energy this ses
sion. The plan of attack has some
new features this year. The army
officers generally are opposed to the
law and many of them have been
quoted to show that the soldier being
deprived of. liquor within military lim
its persists in going outside of those
limits and filling himself up with the
vilest kind of stuff that this practice
results in prolonged debaucheries and
wholesale desertions, threatening the
overthrow of all discipline. The ad
mission of these things does not speak
very eloquently for the enforcement
of army regulation, nor does it prove
that a soldier who was allowed a few
drinks each day within military limits
would not, as a consequence of those
few drinks, all the more desire to go
outside of the limits for more. It is
what the lawyers would call„an argu
inentum absurduin. It isn't reason
able to say that it is easier to control
an enlisted man who is partly drunk
than it is to control him when he is
sober, for that is, what the argument
amounts to.
This year the campaign against the
prohibition statute has been opened
with a pathetic appeal to the senti
mental side of congressmen. This ap
peal is made through the medium of a
novel written by an army officer. Cop
ies have been sent to the members of
both houses. The heroine in the book
has a brother, or perhaps it is a lover,
in the service. He drinks. She
grieves. He isn't so bad inside as he
is outside military bounds, but being
deprived of the privilege of patroniz­
have to be moved from its present lo
cation and the' owners are prepared
to make changes that will be of great
advantage.
As announced in The Evening Times
yesterday, a meeting of the league at
Ouluth will, undoubtedly, be called the
latter part of this month, or at such
time as will suit the convenience of
the members of the board of control.
At this meeting there will be a com
plete new set of officers elected, and
the circuit for the coming season will
either be fixed or a committee ap
pointed to arange for same.
It is understood that three good
sized towns in the copper region
would like to come in. However, no
one at the present time is in position
to say positively just what cities will
be in the Northern league circuit next
season. .It is safe, however, to say
that the old guard wil be represented
—namely: Winnipeg, Grand Forks and
Fargo, in the Red river valley.
In talking with President Kent, re
garding the league's affairs, he ad
vises us that he has been so busy
since 'the close of the season that he
has hardly thought of baseball, but
that he is very much interested, and,
that while he will not be officially con
nected with the game next season, he
will give it every assistance within
his power. He is in favor of starting
the season earlier and closing not
later than the 15th of August. His
popularity and ability as the head
official of the league has won for him
a host of friends among the fans and
players.
With a good "circuit and a shorter
season, it would seem as though 1906,
which promises to be so prosperous
from a business standpoint, should be
also the most successful season of the
Northern league. With all of the coun
try tributary to Grand Forks organiz
ing amateur and semi-professional
teams and leagues. Grand Forks is
sure to reap the benefit incideut there
to, provided they have a representa
tive team in the Northern league.
The Alumni Arc Disgruntled.
The alumni of the State University
are registering a kick against the pro
posed change of colors of the institu
tion. They say if it is attempted that
there will be a row which will reach
the ears of the faculty and the powers
of the state. An organized effort will
be started to prevent it. They be
lieve foat the colors belong to the
alumni as well as the undergraduates.
NOT GUILTY
OF HAZING
Annapolis, Jan. 6.—It was officially
announced today that Midshipman De
catur of Portsmouth, N. H., has been
found not guilty of the charge of haz
ing and he has been released and re
Stored to duty.
WEDDING OF ENGLISH
SOCIETY MEMBERS./
London, Jan. 6.—A wedding next
week that wil be of interest in the
United States is that of Miss Muriel
Beresford-Hope and Mr. Evelyn Mijr
ray. The bride-to-be is a daughter of
Mrs. Beresford-Hope and a grand
daughter of the late Gen. D. M. Frost
of St. Louis up* to the time of his death,
About .five years ago. The bridegroom
la the eon of Sir George Murray.
Both Mr. Murray and foe bride-elect
are prominent in society and their
Wedding promises to be one of.the
'notable events of. foe London season.
The ceremony Is to be solemnised
'at foe residence of the bride's' uncle.
Sir I^ewis Molesworth.
•"•'•As a rule more mistakes slip
through the mouth than through the
/flpgers..
An Effort Being Hade by the Army Officers to Have the Canteea.
Law Repealed but it is Expected that Their Efforts Will be
in Vain. fiWl
ing an official bar he is forced to drink
unofficially. This takes him into the
adjacent doggeries. The girl goes
along, not for the purpose of drinking
with him, but to save him from him
selfj She fails and is herself drag
ged down into perdition. So two lives
are lost instead of one, and we are
left to wonder if the girl wasn't very
foolish to throw herself away trying
to reclaim an unreclaimable scalawag
when there are so many good young
men in the world.
Now it is easy to see how the novel
ist might have saved both the soldier
and the young lady had congress act
ed promptly and repealed the anti
canteen law, thus giving the poor fel
low a chance to drink himself to death
by degrees rather than to force him
to take the short cut to eternity. And
the girl, too, would have been permit
ted to drag out a longer existence in
self-sought misery. But congress
didn't act promptly—congress seldom
does things in that way. Incidentally
it may be said that there isn't the
slightest probability that the anti
canteen law will be repealed.
It has been announced that Miss
Phoebe Cousins is here to urge repeal.
Miss Cousins has been a prominent
worker along reform lines for many
years—so many, indeed, that she
doesn't care if we say half a century.
In this connection it is related that
another woman prominent as a writer
and lecturer came here a few years
ago to promote the sale of a certain
brand of California wine. Of course
she got a fee. Her wine banquets
were pretty well attended for a time
and she did effective work for her
employers, but it was done at a fear
ful sacrifice of personal prestige.
MORALES IS WILLING
TO RESIGN PRESIDENCY
Washington, Jan. fi —-The state de
partment has received news from San
Domingo that Morales agrees to re
sign the presidency if he will be al
lowed to leave the country in safety.
The proposition is said to be agree
agle to the de facto government.
COFFIN DISMISSED BY
THE COURT MARTIAL
Washington, Jan. 6.—The record of
the court martial in the case of Mid
shipman Coffin has been received at
the navy department. He was tried
for hazing. It is understood the sen
tence of the court is a dismissal.
FAST MAIL IS
DITCHED
A Southern Pacific Flyer Wrecked
Injuring Three of the Train Crew.
Reno, Nev., Jan. 6.—The fast mail,
west bound on the Southern Pacific,
was ditched near Harney at 11 o'clock
last night. Three of the train crew
were injured, one seriously. Details
are meagre, on account of the wires
being down.
Compromise is the result when each
party in a controversy is afraid of the
other.
There's a lot of difference between
a broad mind and a swollen head.
Some men are mostly remarkable
for the things they don't do.
Those virtues are at home in a man
which he manifests at home.
The lift of your life is the proof of
your love.
wt %7«
An Insane Woman is Detected in the Act of Applying Torch
to a New York Tenement §uilding.
and
New York, Jan. 6.—A naked
insane woman directed by
warmly clad was detected applying a
torch to the hallway of the five story
tenement in Eldredge street at day
a man-
QUADRUPLE HANGING IN
GEORGIA POSTPONED.
Valdosta, Ga., Jan. 6.—This was
the date originally fixed for the quad
ruple hanging of J. G. Rawlings, his
sons, Milton and Jesse and the negro,
Alfred Moore, convicted of the murder
of the Carter children last June. An
appeal £o the supreme court, however,
has served to indefinitely postpone the
execution of the death sentence.
GOVERNOR HERRICE GIVES
A FAREWELL DINNER.
Columbus, O., Jan.6.—Governor Her
rlck entertains the members of his
military staff with an official dinner
at the Columbus club tonight. Tomor
row the members of his staff will ac
company the Governor to the Broad
Street Presbyterian church. to attend
divine services.
STORIES
Philadelphia Ledger:— "Jlagley
slept In foe lockup, I believe. Drunk
and disorderly, eh?"
"Sh: He says he was guilty of ar
son."
"He thinks .that sounds better. He
was burning his money, you know.''
Chicago Tribune:— ^on-started in
life, I believe, senator," said the re
porter, "a poor boy."
"Whoever told you that, young man,"
answered iSenator Lotsmnn. lies egre
giously. I whs foe fattest baby of foe
ftuaily."
There are two kind* teehelore—
ohe foat wouldn't be «uurtied if they
tmL .ssr/Wi ohe foat wouldn't be-married it they
to leave the bad il» to conld and .foe other that cohldnt he
JV.V
Last Edition
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LAW
-'O' yv.'W'&iJ
There is an impression among con
gressmen that before any effective
progress can be made among the en
listed men the officers themselves
must, by example, point the way to re
form. For instance, in what light
would President Roosevelt appear as
an advocate of railroad rate reform if
he himself were managing a railroad
that gave rebates? This is only an Il
lustration Intended to show In what
light the army officers who favor the
canteen appear when they undertake
to exploit their scheme*
Unfortunately, the average enlisted
man is not a responsible being. An
army officer might be able to drink
moderately an enlisted man never.
He must be kept away from liquor, or
liquor must be kept away from
If the states where military posts am
located would prohibit the manutee
ture and sale of liquor, if only wlthia
a six mile zone outside of post limits,
the war department would no doubt
be exceedingly glad.
FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF
NATIONAL FARMERS' UNION
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 6.—Members of
the executive committee and oOwr
prominent workers of the National
Farmers' union, which was first or
ganized in this state, are rounding
up here for their annual meeting. The
membership of the organization now
embraces state unions in Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Alabama, Georgia, Texas,.
Indian Territory and Louisiana, and.
is expected to extend in a short time
to Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri
and probably South Carolina. The'
selection of a national headquarters,
and other business of importance will:
occupy the coming meeting.
A RESIDENCE IN
ST. PAUL
Boiler in Heating Plant Ex
plodes While the Family
Were Eating.
St. Paul, Jan. 6.—Low pressure of a
boiler, heating the residence of George
H. Watson, 390 Ashland avenue, ex
ploded this morning just as five mem
bers of the family were about to sit
down to breakfast. The house was
completely wrecked. Mrs. Watson, who
sat in a chair in the sitting room,
was thrown against the ceiling and
landed in a corner room where the
flooring about four feet square had not
been shattered. She was bruised but
not fatally hurt. Other membere of
the family escaped injury miracul
ously.
BAD WEATHER INJURES
THE STEAMSHIP WISCONSIN
Boston, Jan. 6.—For 14 hours the
Leyland line steamship Columbia,
which arrived here today from London,
was at the mercy of the sea in a storm
on account of an accident to her ma
chinery. She broke down on Dec. 20
when about 800 miles out from Lon
don. In a heavy gale at 5 o'clock a.
m. the air pump to the main- engine
broke and the ship was helpless. Un
til 7 o'clock in the evening the veBsel
pitched in the trough of the sea, re
peatedly shipping vast quantities of
water. At that hour repairs were
completed and the vessel resumed her
course. She had continuous bad
weather until she reached the New
foundland banks.
NUDE FIREBUG
break today. Both fled whein discov-
ered but the woman was caught. She
said she was Helen Braner and was
the housekeeper of the building, but
none there knew her.
/Vr
INJURED
FATALLY
Hoosic Fails, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Seven,
were injured, one fatally,, when the
Montreal express on Boston & Maine
road was wrecker at Walloomaac
early today. Engineer Wardwell was
seriously, and brakeman and five
passengers slightly hurt
Boston, Jan. 6.—President Tnttle, or
the Boston and Maine road said the
wreck of the Montreal 'express pas
deliberately done by some one Wii*
wedged foe switch open and left
signal to show a clear track.
FIRST STEAMER SAIL8~ Wi
IN NEW HAVANA SEKYICK
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 6.—The new wMk
ly service between Mobile and Havpaa
was inaugurated this afternoon, with 'J
the sailing of a steamer for tbe Cttbm.
capital within an liour afte O* «i»
riva} here of the limited jitindtrom
Chicago pver foe MohUe ^ThfiTrltl
.road.. The ocean.. serviM^M^m -'tar1'
maintained
hy'tha")^:.at«uiMir2»MM:
George of the Haitian
to be run on, a ,fotatyHiii."
.yigr
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