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EVBNIJia TIMES STANDS KOI
9«AND rOMKS ANDNOtTHDAKO.
rA UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES
VOL. 1, NO. 132.
Declares W. J. Bryan When
Informed That He Was the
Favorite of Dame Democracy
for the Presidency.N,
HAS NOT taEN IN TOUCH
WITH NEWS CENTERS
Says it Is Too Early to Announce His
Probable Political Pro-
AMrtrtrt fty tHh Kveatajr TIm
Boston, June it.—Governor Guild
made public today a telegram re
ceived by him from President Roose
velt in which the president, after
pointing out that he had been re
quested to interfere with the execution
of Chas. L. Tucker, declares that in
his Judgment Governor Guild's decis
ion not to interfere with carrying out
the sentence on Tucker seemed to be
entirely sound and commanded his
heslrty sympathy. ...
Tucker Is under-' sentence of death
for the murder of Mabel Page at Wes
ton, March 31, 1904.
Tucker awoke In his cell at Charles
town prison thlq. morning with the
realization that his last day on earth
liad arrived. He said he slept well and
later ate a hearty breakfast. He will
be baptised as a member of the Metho
dist Episcopal church. It is the gen
eral belief Tucker will be sent to the
«lectric chair shortly after midnight
tonight.
DISSATISFACTION RAMPANT.
Among the Officers and Men o! the
Returning Russian Army.,
Auoclated PrcM Cable te The Brealac
Tlmea.
Odessa, June 11.—Since the com
mencement of the repatriation of the
.^troops which took part in the war
with Japan, 152,000 men, including
Russian prisoners from Japan, have
heen landed here and distributed
throughout the interior of the coun
try. The most stringent precautions
were observed during the whole period
in order to prevent the slightest in
tercourse between the returning troops1
and the townspeople In consequence
of fears of mutinous demonstrations,
as It was undeniable that the troops
coming home were largely disaffected.
The spirit of disaffection was even
more noticeable among the officers
than in the men. The former frank
ly expressed the opinion that if par
liament can hold its own until spring
sit will be able to count on an army
,rto support its demands.
A
CONFESSES HIS GUILT.
A Keatacky Assassin Makes a Clean
*4 Breast of his Crime.
«jj.i AaaaeUted Picas te The Bveaiag Tlmea.
Lexington, Ky., June 11.—A special
-V* from Winchester, Ky., reports that
Curtis Jett who Is' in Cythlana jail
awaiting his second trial on the charge
oft killing James CockrlU In Jackson
,ut three years ago, has made a fullcon
yf fesslon, telling of the assassinations of
4,
i'i ilt
Dr. R. B. Cox, James Cockrill and
James B. Marcum. Among other things
Jett -is said to have confirmed the
statement of B. J. Ewen, chief witness
li* ln'the Marcum case, who, he said, told
the truth In the trials from beginning
to end.
v%f*-3rf5
!v?:
Am*elate* Pnu Cable to The KTealu
Tta^M.
Berlin, June 11.—"This Is too sud
den/' said William J. Bryan with a
laugh when he was told today of the
adoption by the recent state demo
cratic conventions of resolutions fa
voring his nomination for president of
the United States in 1908. "This Is
the first announcement of this news
to me," Bryan continued. "I have
been oil of the main caravan route for
some time, and have been absorbed
in what I have been seeing and do
ing." Bryan' had been moving so
rapidly since he left Vienna on Fri
day that letters and telegrams for him
did hot reach him until today. As to
tiie possibility of nomination he had
little to say, declaring It 1b too early
to speak of that question.
HE isTi THE
The President Declines to Save
the Life of a Red Handed
Murderer.
Nick and Alice .Will View the
Many Sights and Scenes of
Historic Interest in "Dear
Old Lonnon Town."
WILL DINE WITH HIS
ROYAL HIGHNESS
They Had a Delightful Trip Across the
Pond Which Was Thoroughly
Enjoyed,
imditct PreM Cable to The Bvenlax
Tlmea.
London, June 11.—After a voyage
which both declared to be the most
pleasant in their experience, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth reached Lon
don early yesterday afternoon, having
Journeyed from Southampton, where
they debarked from the American line
steamer St Louis, in a beautifully ap
pointed royal carriage attached to the
American line special on the London
& Southwestern railway. The weather
was Ideal and the country traversed
by the train on the short trip to Lon
don was looking its best, so that their
first impression of England, where
they will spend the opening fortnight
of their European outing, was most
favorable. Only a short stop was made
In Southampton. The mayor of South
ampton and the American consul there,
Mr. Swalm, were the first to greet the
travelers on British soil.
On arriving in London Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth were met by Ambassador
Reid and the members of the embassy
staff, Mrs. and Miss Reid, Mrs. and
Miss Carter, wife and daughter of the
secretary of the American embassy,
and Mrs. Gibbons, wife of the naval
attache, while at. the entrance to the
station several hundred Americans liv
ing in London had gathered to wel
come the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth will be the guests of the Ameri
can ambassador and his wife at Dor
chester houSe while in London.
The afternoon was spent in resting.
In' the evening there was a family
dinner, attended by the members of
the embassy staff. Tomorrow Mr. and
Mrs. Longworth will be given an op
portunity to see London, no engage
ments having been made for the day.
In the evening they will visit the
Alhambra with Mr. and Mrs. Reid for
the first production ot the new ballet,
"L'Amour." the music for tohlch fras
written by M?s. Thay Ritchie, an
American.
It has not yet- been announced
whether King Edward will entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, but it is ex
pected they will dine with him at Ascot
Heath during Ascot week. Queen
Alexandra, being still in mourning for
her father, is not accepting any but
court engagements, and therefore will
not accompany King Edward to the
dinner at Dorchester house Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth thoroughly
enjoyed the Atlantic voyage and joined
with the other passengers in the
sports and amusements incident to the
trip. The weather from land to land
was splendid, the delay to the St. Louis
being caused by bad coal and a slight
fog.
Class Serrlces Held Today.
Columbia, S. C.. June 11.—The class
day exercises of the University of
South Carolina were held today. E.
B. Andrews of Oconee delivered the
oration, and the class history was
read by Roger B. Clayton of Colum
bia. The class poem, by George B.
Reaves of Marlon, and the class prop
hecy, by P. P. Covington of Marion,
furnished the usual amount of merri
ment for the students and their
friends.
IS IN SESSION
The International Red Cross
Convention Assembles at
Historic Geneva.
Aaaedatea Pieaa Cable te The Bvealaa
Tlaiea.
Geneva, June 11.—The International
Red Cross convention assembled In
Geneva today with an attendance of
delegates from all the powers signa
tory to the Geneva convention of 1864.
The United States if officially repre
sented by a delegation comprising Gen.
George B. Davis,, judge advocate gen
eral of the army Col. William C. San
ger of New York, Gen. R. M. O'Reilly,
surgeon general of the army, and Ad
miral C. S. Sperry, U. S. N., president
of the Naval War college.
The present convention la expected
to be one of the' most Important in the
history of the Red Cross organisation.
The original Red Cross convention,
framed more than forty yeara ago, is
expected to receive a thorough over
hauling, and will he modernised in the
light of the developments in three re
cent wars, the Spanish-American, the
Boer-British and the Russo-Japanese
conflicts. Most important of the mat
ters to receiye attention is the status
of ambulance corps and of field hos
pitals.
.j —jiVi
Fin:efetinens N^eded Notions
For ahirtwalat suits, separate? waists,
•to., thaSa cannot be surpassed. We
.stamp them ready for embroidering in
any.dealm preferred. Inches wide,.
per^Kd, lge «w ta *L«fc
Htdrplns (lots of ,'em)—Comba—Hooks
and Syes Tape Curlers Em
broidery Needles Ribbons Hand
bags Belts Toothbrushes Fani
Collar* Stationery, etc.
tmitwf.
c.
THE SULLY'S HILL
STATE PARK
Senator Hansbrough Would
Appropriate $2,500 for Its
Improvement.
Special te The Evealng Times.
Washington, D. C., June 11.—Senator
Hansbrough has introduced an amend
ment which he will urge when the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill reaches
the senate providing an appropriation
of $2,500 for the management, improve
ment and protection of Sully Hill
Park, North Dakota.
This reservation containing about
960 acres, was set aside by executive
proclamation in June, 1902, and is lo
cated on the south shore of Devils
Lake, having about two miles of shore
line, with its western boundary one
mile east of the Port Totten Indian
school. No appropriation having been
made for the care of this reservation,
Charles L. Davis in charge of the
Devils Lake Indian agency, was desig
nated*
as acting superintendent thereof
and required to exercise the necessary
control and superlvision over the same
until other provision could be made for
the protection of the park. The tract
is well wooded and has an ample sup
ply of water and many rugged hills,
among which, on the western boundary
lies what Is known as Sully's Hill. In
the southwestern part ot the park is a
small body of water known as-Sweet
Water lake, west of which the surface
is level and the soil good.
There are a number of prehistoric
mounds on the hilly portion of the
park which have been explored, and
portions of human skeletons, stone,
copper and Ivory trinkets taken there
from.
Sully's Hill and Sweet Water late
are much frequented by the people of
North Dakota during July and August
for rest and recreation, as the state
of North Dakota has very few wooded
tracts for such purposes.
The appropriation which Senator
Hansbrough seeks to secure will be
expended in fencing the exposed
boundaries of the reservation, the con
struction, of a dock on the,lake shore
to, accommodate visitors coming by
boat, the placing of the roads in proper
condition, the construction of neces
sary bridges, the walling up of springs,
and the clearing away of the under
growth in many places with a view to
making suitable camping grounds.
While at play in one of the numerous
public public play grounds of this city,
Donald, a ten year son ot Senator Mc
Cumber, had a fall which resulted In
the breaking of his left arm. The ac
cident occurred early In the week, bat
It does not apparently disturb the lad
any,,as It gives him an .opportunity to
^v-rvj
\,
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS. N. MONDAY, JUNE 11,1906.
i-j,
&4
v^i
THIS CITY IS THE DISTRIBUTING POINT FOR THE NORTH WEST-WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW!
WHICH HAS YOUR SYMPATHY?
cease his school work for the time be
ing and be about the capitol taking
in the more or less exciting debates
which are of daily occurrence there
over railroad rates, beef trust scandal
and other matters. Donald is almost
glad he broke his arm.
These changes in fourth class post
masters have been ordered in North
Dakota:
Clifford—Traill county, Pred O. Fal
den, vice Walter Ovrom, resigned
Alcide—Roulette county, Adelard Rein
deau, vice Arens Riendeau, resigned.
A rural free delivery service is or
dered established out of Brocket, Ram
sey county, to commence August first.
The new route will serve 103 houses
containing a population of 412.
Samuel E. White was today appoint
ed postmaster at Bathgate, Pembina
county, succeeding John Thomson, re
signed.
A new postofflce has been estab
lished at Williams, McKenzle county,
and John E. Williams appointed post
master.
STRIKERS ARE
HOSTILE
Forty Shots Fired During an
Attack on the Coal Com
pany's Property.
Antedated Preaa to The Bmlng Tlmea.
Dillon vale, Ohio, June 11.—An at
tack, presumably by strikers, was
made early today on the check house
of the M. A. Hanna Coal company at
Dillonvale, when forty shots were fired
from a hill 200 feet distant. There
were four watchmen in the building,
but no one was Injured. Officials of
the company, who were holding a con
ference with Mayor Eberle at the time
of the attack, organized a party and
went to the mine to protect their
property. Not a shot was fired by
the company men.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Asaedate* Preaa to The KveBlag Tlmea.
New YOrk, June 11.—Recorder Golf
today denied the motion for a new
trial to Albert Patrick," convicted of the
murder of William M. Rice.
/.• ••if
iV
s1
1NB SKy/x
snu -VfOKy.
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota.
ta. Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Not much change in
temperature.
^.-JOur jnjUl order system places thle atore right at the door of your summer home. There will
oaped attention amid the bustle of going away. Embroidery
*atot. etc., etc. ppstal will bring you a select line of samples
of anything you desire. Wb give a few suggestions to those who have not already left the city.
'w/ JV
IT MR III THE
Dowie and His Renegade Fol
lowers Contest for the
Church Loot.
Aaaodated Preaa te The Enalu Tlmea
Chicago, June 11.—Representatives
of Dowie and Vollva factions in Zion
City controversy filled the court room
of Judge Landis of the United States
district court today to listen to the
trial of issue of tbe ownership of
Zion City properties.
The first move in court was the issu
ance of an injunction asked for by
Dowie, preventing Mrs. Dowie and her
son, Gladstone, rrom taking away from
Shiloh house in Zion City $6,000 worth
of table silver to Dowie's summer
home in Michigan. The court ordered
that all of the sliver and table ware,
with the exception of knives and forks,
be allowed to remain in Zion City.
Both sides have entered into stipu
lation that the court shall determine
the ownership of properties, but an
immediate decision in the matter is not
expected.
BANKERS MEET IN ATLANTA.
Auoclated Preaa to The Brnlag Tlmea.
Atlanta, Ga., June 11.—The Florida
Bakers' association and the Georgia
Bankers' association met in annual
convention in this city today, the two
meetings attracting many bankers and
financiers of wide prominence. To
morrow the two associations will hold
a joint session to discuss matters of
importance.
FABERITES FRATERNIZE.
The National Editorial Association
Meets in Annnal Session.
Auoclated Preaa to The Bvealac Tlmea.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 11.—Editors
of country newspapers, many of them
accompanied by members of their fam
ilies, are pouring into the Indiana
capital today from all parts of the
country on regular and special trains.
They come for the purpose of attend
ing the annual convention of the Na
tional Editorial association, the ses
sions of which will begin tomorrow
and continue four days. Reception
committees met arriving delegates at
the Union station today and aided in
comfortably settling them. An elabor
ate program of entertainment has been
prepared for the four days of the con
vention. After the close of the gath
ering the association will leave Indian
apolis for an eighteen days' trip
through the great lakes. It Is esti
mated that more than 1,000 members
of the association will have arrived
here by tomorrow morning.
"t A
'1*
ver You Need While Out of the City
y*tr wg
&.••. i,'
TIMES
The Majority and Minority Re
ports of the Senate Commit
tees in the Celebrated Smoot
Case Submitted.
THE UTAH SENATOR
IS GOOD OR BAD
It Apparently All Depends Upon the
Point of View Taken by His
Friends and Enemies.
Washington, June 11.—'The majority
report of the senate committee on
privileges and elections in the Smoot
case was submitted today signed by
Burrows, Dolliver, Dubois, Pettus,
Bailey, Overman and Frazier, says:
Smoot Is one of self perpetuating body
of men known as first presidency and
twelve apostles of the Mormon church,
that these men claim divine authority
to control members of the church in
temporal as well as spiritual things
that this authority is and has been for
several years past exercised by the
first president and apostles to en
courage polygamous matters in Utah
and elsewhere which is contrary to
the laws of Utah and of the land that
the first president and apoBtles do
now control the political affairs of
Utah by a union of church and state
contrary to the constitution of the
United States and that Reed Smoot
comes here not as an accredited rep
resentative of Utah but as chief hier
archy which controls the church and
usurps functions of the state of Utah.
The report names a dozen apostles,
former apostles and prominent Mor
mons who according to the testimony
have taken plural wives since the
manifesto of 1890 and who "are now.
and have been for years living in open
and notorious and shameless cohabi
tation."
In the judgment of the committee
Smoot is no more entitled to a seat
in the United States senate than if he
was cohabiting polygamously with
plurality of wives. Finally relating to
oath of vengeance says:
"It is difficult to see how one could
discharge the obligation of a senator
to perform his duty to promote the
welfare of the people and at the same
time be calling down the vengeance
of heaven on this nation because of the
killing of the founders of the church
sixty years ago."
The minority report, signed by For
aker, Beveridge, Dillingham, Hopkins
and Knox, says Smoot's private char
acter is irreproachable, and further
says: "So far as his belief and mem
bership in the Mormon church is con
cerned Smoot is within his rights un
der the guaranty of religious freedom
of the constitution of the United
States."
As to endowment oath, the minority
says, the testimony is utterly unrelia
ble because of the disreputable and
untrustworthy character of the wit
nesses and it has not been established
that Smoot ever took such obligation.
As to his responsibility for poly
gamous cohabitation the report says
Smoot has never at any time, and
particularly since the manifesto of
1S90, countenanced or encouraged
plural marriages.
Concluding the minority says: "W'e
are of thef opinion there is no just
ground for expelling Senator Smoot or
for finding him disqualified to hold the
seat he occupies because he, in com
mon with all people of his state, has
not made war on but acquiesced in
the condition for which he had no
original responsibility."
The majority and minority reports
of the senate committee in the Smoot
case was presented in the senate to
day. Bailey said it was his opinion
that Smoot couldn't be deprived of his
seat except by resolution of expul
sion. Burrows said he would call the
matter up at the earliest moment pos
sible. Smoot was present and when
Bailey made his statement smiled
broadly.
HIGH PRELATE
Consecration of Coadjutor
Bishop of the Diocese of
Little Rock.
Nashville, Tenn., June 11.—The con
secration of Monsignor John B. Morris
of this city, as coadjutor bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Little Rock
took place here today. The new bishop
takes the title of Bishop of Acomonia,
a titular province In Asia Minor,iwhich
title will be dropped when he suc
ceeds to the bishopric of Little Rock on
the death or incapacity of the present
bishop, Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald.
The consecration was conducted
with all the pomp and ceremony pre
scribed by the church ritual. Many
priests and prelates of distinction
thronged St. Mary's church, where the
ceremony took place.
Bishop Morris was born at Hender
sonville, Tenn., June 29, 1866, and was
ordained in Rome, June 11, 1892, after
being graduated from the American
college there. For several years past
he has served as vicar general of the
diocese of Nashville.
black
-•1 a S-.
J1- -I/£f*
You'll Need Plenty of Hosiery
B«t Ism of the Bow, Betfi & Garvla KM
black cotton hose, all sices, fast
dye. Per pair lie and We
tiadlea'
cotton hose, with am
aola or ]laln black. Per pair age
Pairs for..
IMES
ruffs
EIGHT PAGE8 PRICE FIVE CENTS
Rv
is
the
raonn
ait to wtmaa
The Flyer on the New Jersey
Central Runs Into an Open
Switch With Disastrous Re
sults.
THE FIREMAN AND TWO
PASSENGERS KILLED
Thirty Passengers Are Reported aa
Being Very Serlotsly
Injured.
Auoclated Preaa te The Evealag Time*
Red Bank, N. J., June 11.—The At
lantic flyer of the New Jersey Central
railroad due in New York at 11:30
o'clock, ran Into an open switch near
here today. The engine and two carl
toppled over and rolled down a tea-,
foot embankment. The fireman and
two passengers, Geo. Vandeuser and
Otto Mesch of New York were killed.
Thirty passengers are reported in
jured.
ACCEPTS SENATORIAL TOGA.
Auoclated Preaa te The ESrealag Tlmea.
Ottawa, Kan., June 11.—Judge A. W..
Benson left this morning for Topelta
to report to Governor Hoch his accept
ance of the senatorial appointment.:
Judge Benson will leave this afternoon
for the east.
OF CHRISTIM
11,SCIENCE
New Church Dedicated in Bos
ton Largest in U. S. and
Seats 5,012 Persons.
Auoclated Preu to The Evealag Tlmaa
Boston, Mass., June 11.—The dedi
cation Sunday of a magnificent new
addition to the Mother Church of the
Christian Science denomination, in
Boston, is an event of the highest
signifiance in the history of this re
ligious body. The interest of all
Christian Scientists Is centered on
Boston and thousands from all parts
of the world are thronging the historic
old city. The regular communion of
the Christian Science church always
brings a multitude of its adherents to
Boston, but the dedication of the new
structure this year has made the at
tendance unusually large.
Built as the result of a spontaneous
recognition of Mrs, Eddy's life work
and of the imperative demands of the
marvelous growth of the movement,
expressing the liberality of thousands
of Christian Scientists and embodying
the best in architectural design and
modern construction, this new build
ing is logically the central feature of
this year's gathering, although Chris
tian Scientists say that they lay the
greater stress upon the spiritual
awakening which has inspired the
generous liberality expressed.
Fnctx About the New Church.
The church is one of the largest. If
not the largest in the United States,
its seating capacity being 5,012. Its
style of architecture is Italian Renais
sance. The pews and other interior
woodwork finishings are of mahogany.
Th$ walls are Concord granite and
Bedford .stone, with beautiful decora
tive* cartings. The inside finish is a
soft gray to harmonize with the Bed
ford stone columns supporting the
dome. The height of the building to
the top of the lantern, is 224 feet, just
one foot higher than Bunker Hill
Monument. The dome is 82 feet in
diameter and is covered with terra
cotta to match the Bedford stone. The
building presents a stately, dignified
and impressive appearance, and it is
already recognized as one of the land
marks of Boston.
The first floor contains the various
offices, a large foyer, Sunday-school
room, cloak rooms, etc. There are
twelve exits and seven staircases. The'
cost of the building is something less
than two million dolars. The new
chimes consist of eleven bells made
by the Meneely Bell Co. of Troy, N. Y.,
The largest bell, which Is sharp/,
weighs 4,000 lbs. The smallest bell
weighs 400 lbs. The organ is nec
essarily one of the largest in the
world. It is strictly up-to-date and
contains all modern appliances.
Discovery ot Chrlntlaa Scleace.
Christian Science was discovered by.
Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy in 1866. Re
ferring thereto in her book entitled
Retrospection and Introspection, she
declares "During twenty years prior
to my discovery I had been trying to
trace all physical effects to a mental
cause and in the latter part of 1866
I gained the scientific certainty that
all causation was Mind, and every
(Ceatlaaed ea Page 8.)
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