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*V l:-v •*$n tr* P4 III". j- ,.. iSUi 1% f'1 il Kl I I# 10 •If' l'$ W 8 U. -v The Ere It la Ike finish. *4 Jl *. :K Eft \i e7m t. t" j" 1 1 T- I »r* S: •t i1t hi»% 'To Cope Succssfully With the Situ ation, Which is Indeed Critical. Associated Press to Tbe Bvralni Times. New Orleans, La., July 21.—S $ "It will probably bo necessary for the United States to throw an army across the Mexican bor derln order tov protect American $ citizens, The anti-foreign sent! ment inn srown to such an extent •s* that 1 do not believe the Mexican government can cope with It sue cessfnlly." S«S83S^&.<S&<»«'e«"»$SS The above statement was made by E. J. Mathes, one of a party of fifty two men, women and children who left Mexico, because of theTanti-foreign threats, and passed through New Or leans late last night enrouto to-, Cin cinnati. Mr. Mathes added: "One of the most alarming features of the sit uation is the fact that Mexican ser vants have joined in the anti-foreign Jmovement and the wives of the foreign-, ers are in mortal terror of their fam ilies being poisoned. The anti-foreign movement is the strongest, in the north* .'h iid centportions of Mex !.(' T: .- ed -it A Son of ex-Senator Moody Killed by Gamblers in Wyoming. HIS KESCUER IS ALSO SLAIN AaaoclatPd ptem to Tbe Evnlig Time*. Shoshone, Wyon July 21.—War ren Moody, town attorney, was $ shot from ambusli and killed about midnight last night. He was the son of the late United States Senator Moody of South Dakota. $ $ $ A homeseeker named Anderson was also killed while endeavoring to ap prehend the slayers of Moody. Sev-' eral gamblers, recently forced to leave here for operating "sure-thing" games, are suspected and an armed posse is in pursuit. Should the mur derers be overtal^en, lynching is like ly. Moody and his wife had attended a social dance at the home 'of a neigh bor and started home in response to a call that someone wished to see him there. While crossing a lot covered with shrubbery he was shot. Ander son, camping in a tent nearby, wit nessed the shooting and started after the assassins and -he was shot in the head. IN U. S. COURT Jury Instructed to Find for Defense in Pieh Case— Amidon Complimented. Special to The (Ivniing Time*. '.. ••V Fargo, July 21.—In the United States court today the jijry in the Barbara Pieh case vs. the Soo road for dam-' ages, resulting from the accidental death of her brother at Glenwood, Minn., some months ago, was instruct ed by the court to find a verdict for the defendant, it being brought out by the evidence that Pieh came to his death as the result of his oWn care lessness. Judge Amidon is in receipt of a per sonal letter from President Roose velt complimenting him highly upon his recent address made before the Minnesota state bar at Minneapolis. The judge has received many other letters of a similar nature, but the one from the chief executive of the nation is doubly prized. FIREP. The Assistant Foreman of the Govern ment Bindery Let Out. Washington, July 21.—Public Print er Stillings today suspended from the office Assistant Foreman W. A. Miller of the bindery of the government printing office, on the recommendation of Acting Foreman Ashion, the charges.being insubordination-and in solence. Stillings will make an in vestigation before taking final action. Miller was the Immediate cause of the issuance by President Roosevelt of, the order declaring the government printing office an open shop. y* Ji A*"fx 1, ., favorites. P«B^% start to VOL. 1, NO. 166 HI UPRISING DRETFUSII It Will be Necessary for the United States to Throw an Army Across the Mexican Border to Protect Americans THE MEXICAN ARMY IS INADEQUATE "f axican' .Ktii. »n syn .1. itn tne anti foreign movement, but is in a hopeless minority. The army is recruited from the lower classes." I 7K:-r"S, «Ma.TV'v.s,.V'V: S, 7 «f aii The Maligned French Officer Receives a Decoration From His Country in Presence of Distinguished Assemblage. EMONY WAS OVER IN FIVE MINUTES And Occurred on the Very Spot Where Dreyfus Was Disgrac.ed Twelve Years Ago. Aaaoclated Press Cable to Tbe fivttlu Times* Paris, July .21.—In the pres- $• ence of a distinguished military assemblage Major Alfred Dreyfus, 3* wearing .the full uniform of his rank, today received the cross of the chevalier of the legion of honor. The ceremony, which occurred In the court yard of the military school, was rendered doubly impressive by being held on the vepr spat where the buttons and gold lace were stripped off his uniform and his sword broken twelve years, ago. The court yard, from which the public was rigorously excluded as tlie ceremony was purely official,'was encircled"by two batteries of the thirteenth artillery, command ed' by Col. Targo, who made the recent discoveries at the war office leading to the rehearing of the case against Dreyfus and his acquittal. General Gillain, accompanied by a number of army officials, entered the circle with trumpets and drums sounding. The general, attached the decoration to Major Dreyfus' breast and felicitated him on his well earned honor. The major replied briefly expressing his acknowledgements. Tlia ceremony was over in five minutes. KOT GUILTY. Ednituid Bajley Discharged From Cus Aftfer Exctt!r,r JInrdcr Trial. Amoi'lnM I'rewt to The Evening Timed. Fulton, Mo., July 21.—The jury in the case of Edmund Bailey, a coal miner, charged with murdering Jay Lawder, his employer, a wealthy crfal operator, returned a verdict today of not guilty and Bailey was discharged. Bailey shot L'awder because of the lat ter's relations with Mrs. Bailey. SENSATION IN PITTSBURG. Over Robbery at Home of Alexander Peacock, Wealthy Steel Man. Amoc-lnted Pre** to The Evening TlmeNi Pittsburg, July 21.—A sensation was created over the report of the robbery I yesterday at the home of Alexander R. Peacock, a former prominent official of the Carnegie Steel company. It was said the house had been com pletely ransacked of jewelry and valu ables. The amount Is not known. Frederick Bennett, a trusted valet, has disappeared. REPORTED SUIciifE. Of Hartje Proves a Fake—Excitement Was Intense. Associated Press to Tbe Evening Times. Pittsburg, July 21 —Much excite ment was caused in connection with the Hartje divorce case today when' it was reported that Augustus Hartje, the millionaire paper manufacturer, had committed suicide jby shooting. The report was first received by Police Chief Egan. Theru was no founda tion for the report, for Hartje was in consultation with his attorneys. A Baby Bor. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson on Oak street are the parents of a baby boy 'born this morning. Mother and son are getting along nicely. A Delightful Trip. Over a hundred passengers took ad vantage of the Y. W. C. A. excursion down the river last evening, the night being warm and clear, making the trip one of keen enjoyment The re turn trip was made shortly after mid night the boat arriving at about 12:40. ONE FARE RATE. Tickets will be placed on sale at all stations for the Red River Valley exr position, at one fare for the round trip on Tuesday, July 31, and Wednes day, August 1, and on other days of the fair at a fare and a third. The tickets wlM be good to return up to and including Saturday, August 4. The BIJou. The Grand Forks Bijou will open for business on Monday evening, July 23, under the management of Basye & Birch. This Is not a theatre or a show but an interesting moving picture exhibit, such as is given in many of the prominent churches of the coun try. It Is extremely educational. Dur ing the season views of the Vatican, the sacred edifices of all countries, with the costume's and habits of the same wi,ll be shown in an absolute reproduction of the originals. Mirth, pathos,' dignity and foolishness will follow each other In succession. These 1 entertainments are taking the coun try by storm and are patronized by the very best people everywhere. The admission will be 10 cents, children 5 cents at afternoon performances. When a man Is very thin,' he Is sick but a woman Isn't really healthy unless she is thin. ?l IV£ flr.fi tyrefi soms «3.j of ycuft PiiCf/7S Vssiiclnted Prens to The Evening Time*. New York, July 21.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s- weekly review of trade today says: Exceptionally encouraging re ports for this time of the year are received regarding trade, industry and transportation,, but there is no re sponse in the marked for securities. The best news of the past week comes from agricultural sections, where progress is fully maintaining, harvest ing of winter wheat promising a larg er yield than expected and of a good quality, while corn and oats exceed anticipations, cotton picking has be gun in the early districts and hay alone of the leading crops threatens to be short. As results on the farms become assured, there is a growth of confidence that brings out large orders EOF THE FILIPINO REBELS They Were Important Leaders of the Ladrone Bands of Guerrilla Fighters. AMERICAN WHO CAPTURED THEM Associated Press to The Evening Times. Washington, July 21.—Saikay, Car reon, Devega and Natividad, who were captured In the Philippines, have been leaders of the Ladrone bands that In fested Rlza la/id Laguna and at tintes neighboring provinces. Bandholtz re-, ferred to in the same dispatch Is cap tain of infantry of the army detailed and acting as Colonel and assistant chief of the Philippine constabulary. Dominador Gomez, whose full name is Jose Maria Dominador Gomez Jesuso, is ex-president of the nation alist party and Philippine labor union, and Is said to be a Chinese Spanish Tagalog Mestizo was educated in the Philippines and Spain and is by pro fession a physician/ He served with the Spanish army in Cuba as a sur geon in the medical corps. Upon the termination of the Cuban war he re turned to Spain was dismissed from the medical corps of the Spanish army on February 18, 1902, for abandon ment of post. He came to Manila late in 1902 and since arrival has been prominently Identified with anti-gov ernment movements under the guise of a labor leader. He is considered a very shrewd politician, and has great influence among the laboring classes In the city of Manila. He has been heretofore the source of consid erable trouble to the authorities. Governor Osmena has recently been elected governor of Cebu. He is one of the rising young men among the Filipinos. He was formerly fiscal or prosecuting attorney of the province of Cebu. TOO ILL TO WORK. Nearly SOO Marines Arrive in Boston With Panama Malaria. Associated Press to Tbo Bttite Times. Boston, July 21.—The cruner ttol umbla arrived today from Panama by way of Porto Rico, bringing 300 mar ines of whom 165 are suffering from malaria. Nineteen of this number are very seriously ill, and not one of the 165 is fit for duty. is GRAND FORKS, A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL THE EVENING TIMES GRAND FORKS, NbRTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 21,1906. STANDARD OIL COMPANY TO HAVE COMPETITION EXCEPTION ALLY ENCOURAGING ARE THE REPORTS OF TRADE for fall ..-and winter delivery of alt staples. Sawmills at the northwest are running night crews, new coke ovens are in course of construction and there is a general disposition to extend facilities in order to keep pace with expanding needs. More textile mills have voluntarily advanced wages 5 per cent to take effect after tills month and the only important labor trouble that threateps is a local building complication that will be averted if conservative counsel pre vails. Official returns show that for eign commerce in the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1906, far eclipsed all rec ords both as to exports and imports, while the new year promises still bet ter results because of the surplus on the farms available for consumers E THE Pipes An Italian Girl Arrives From Havre, France, in a Catelep tic State. SHE IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS Associated Prow to Tbe Evening Times. New York. July SI.—Dominice Bonze, nn Italian girl, 18 years old, arrived here yesterday from $ Havre, France, in cateleptlc state. She wus removed to a sani- $ 3* tariuni dud despite the constant 3* attention of the physicians there was no rliaiiKe in her condition S today. The second #iy out from $• Havre the young woman suffered a violent attack of sea sickness. 3- The next dnj she passed into a state of coma and was seemingly dead for the remainder of the $• voyage. The ship's doctor was powerless to restore her to con- •$ sclousness. Pin Pricks produced no Impression on her nerves. The case is puzzling some of the lead- Ing medical practitioners of New York. TO DIE TOGETHER. A Young Farmer Kills Himself and Wife by Agreement Associated Prena to The Evening Times. Barnard, Mo., July 21.—Edward Walker, a youne farmer, cut the throat of his 19-year-old wife and then slashed his own throat. He is dead and she cannot recover. A note found indicates that the cbttple had agreed to die together. 7 (fill fiCK A turn mn pvMi .ws THIS WKATIIKR. North Dakota. Fair und cuolor to night and Sunday. abroad. .For the last week at this port alone exports were $1,137,245 larger than in 1905 and exoprts gained $914,253. Railway, earnings thus far reported for July show an average in crease of 7.2 per cent over last year. Restoration of foundry pig to $14 is probably the best development of the week in the iron and steel indus try. Improvement is noted in the primary markets for cotton goods, af ter a prolonged period of indifference on the part of buyers. A1 lefforts to secure still further advances in the hide market encounter some good op position, but the general level con tinues about the highest on record. Failures this week number 192 in the United States against 193 last year, and 22 in Canada compared with 23 a year ago. TWO EARLY FIRES Guests in St. Elmo Hotel Driv en Into the Street, Several Overcome by Smoke. A SOAP FACTORY IS DESTROYED Aanoclated Pre mi to The Evening Times* Chicago, July 21. Thirty-two guests of the St. Elmo hotel, 9921 Ewlng avenue, were driven into the street early today by afire which for a time threatened to destroy the hotel. Several of the guests were overcome by smoke and slightly burned. The property loss was small. Another fire destroyed the plant of John Fitzpatrick & Co., soap and tal low manufacturers, at W. Twenty eighth street and western avenue. The loss is estimated at $73,000. BAD RECORD. A l'ou^ig Man Gets Five Years for Forgery. Associated Press to The Evenlag Times. Washington, July 21.—A sentence of five years in Moundsville, W. Va., peni tentiary was today imposed on Joseph A. Hull, a young man with an1 inter national police record, charged with forgery. Two indictments for- false pretences an.d ne for embezzlement against him were nolle prossed. Hull admitted having served terms of im prisonment at Nice, France, San Quentin, Cal., and Chicago. He Is said to be wanted in London. BOY WAS DROWNED. Elvin Bruehn Lost His Life While Swimming Near Enderlin. Associated Press Cable to The Evealng Enderlin, N. D., July 21.—Yesterday three boys were in swimming in the Maple river near this city, and the water was far beyond their depth. Two of them sank, one wds rescued, but the other could not be gotten out until help had been summoned, and was In the water some twenty min utes. Every effort to resuscitate him failed. His name was Elvin Bruehn, and he was about 12 years of age. Much sympathy is felt for his family by the entire community. iiioj.: TTSHT' ,••. fa Signed on the Marblehead by the Central American-War ring Nations Contains Six Articles. GOT TOGETHER IN A HURRY Future Differences That May Arise to be Left to Arlii- tration. Associated Press to Tbe Evening Times. Washington, July 21.—The American ministers .VIerry and Combs today ad vised' the state department that Hon duras, Guatemala and Salvador had signed the following articles of peace: 3 $. 3, j, Article 1—Peace established $ withdrawal of units within three days: disarmament iu eight days. Article 2—Exchange of prison- Chicago, July 21.—Favorable crop reports caused weakness today in the local wheat market, the September delivery closing at a net decline of ',c. Corn was down 3 Vn-M- Oats were off lc. Provisions were 7% to 20c lower. The wheat market was weak all day with the exception of a moderate advance about the middle of the ses sion. Clear weather in the north and lower prices at Liverpool, together with large local receipts, caused an easy opening. Reports from the north? west were conflicting- as to the rust situation, but the prevailing opinion seeming to be that the crop will es cape serious injury. About the middle of the day the market raliled on cov ering by shorts, but prices soon weakened to a lower level than before. The statement'of a St. Louis trade paper that the crops of Kansas and Nebraska will not only be unusually large, but exceptionally heavy-test weight per bushel, weakened the mar ket materially. Another' depressing influence was the large primary re ceipts. the total arrivals today being 1.190,000 bu. against 814,000 bushels for the same day last year. The market closed weak with prices al most at hte lowest point of the day. September opened %-%c lower at 78 to 78% sold up to 78 %c and declined to 77%-%. Final quotations were at 77%. (Furnished by the Wisconsin Oraln and Stock Co., Brokers, Room IS, Clifford Building. Both Phones 400.) Superior Quotations for Minneapolis Delivery. Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. Open ....76^£-% 76Th~77 78,?g-Vs High ....76% 77* 78% Low ... 5 Vi 75^ 7fiT£ Close 75 V4 75% 76% ChleaKO Delivery. Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. Open ..-..77 77%-% 79i4-?8 HIRU 77tfc 78% 80 Low 76% 76% 78% Close ....76% 76% 7S% Corn— Open 50-49% 50-49% 47H-?a High 50 50*4 47% Low 49% 48 47 Pork- /4 Close 49% 49 Vt 47 Vi Oats— Open ....34-341.4 33%-% Close 33% 32% Open 17.20 .... High 17.30 Low 17.22 Close 17.30 .... Lard— Open .... 8.80 8.90 .... Close 8.77 8.87 Duluth Delivery. Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. Open ....79% 773i« .... Close :s% 76 Flax- Open ...113% 112% Close ...113% 112% .... Minneapolis Cash Close. No. 1 hard 78 »4 No. 1 northern 77 Vi No. 2 northern 76 No. 3 wheat 74-75 No. 1 duram 67% No. 2 duram 65% Flax 110% Northwest Car Receipts. Minneapolis—Today, 163 lats year, 181. Duluth—Today. 35 last year, 8. Winnipeg—Today, 73 last year, 7.0. Poreica Cables. Liverpool—Closed Vt lower. WISeOINN 6RMN & STOCK CO. (Incorporated.) DmIsh la STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS St. Paal/ Superior, Winnipeg, Dalnth, HlmMpolla BRANCH OFFICE No. 16 Clifford BMf. P. B. WADSLEV. V{ xa 4 ers release of political prison ers? general amnesty recom mended. •s- Article 'I—Vigilance of the cini. grades in order to prevent the abuse of the asylum. Article 4—To negotiate a treaty ,s of friendship, coiniuerce and navi cation within two months. Article 5—Any difficulties over the treaty and all future concrete complaints between the three countries shall he submitted to arbitration by (lie president of the United States and the president of Mexico Article i—Tills treaty made with moral sanction of mediating nations and others assistim at the conference, namely, Costa l!iea and Nicaragua. $ -8- .4. A ,j, «J. OS. TIIK MAHKKTST The Favorable Reports From North west Brins Prices Down. .tHNoclnted Prra* «o The Rvenlng Times. ,'t •. ./a*" 11 The Evening Times Stands for North Dakota Interests at all Tines nl under all Circumstances. EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS THE 1E1Y MKBIS Which Faced the Russian Na* tion Yesterday Has Passed and the Ukase to Dissolve Parliament Held Up. THE DEMOCRATS SUFFERED DEFEAT The Goremykin Ministry Will Resign Unless Given a Free Hand. AnNoointed Prexs Cable to The Hvenlac Times. St. Petersburg, July 21.—The acute crisis which faced the country yes terday has been passed. On Thursday night the decision was reached to dis solve parliament today and the ukase to this effect was actually prepared, but yesterday, when it became ap parent that the constitutional demo crats, although they had obtained a nominal vistorv. had virtually suffered defeat and were anxious to retrieve their blunder, it was decided at Peter hof not to issue the ukase, but to al low matters to drift along for the present. This morning Interior Min ister Stolypin notified the chancery of tiie parliament that he would ap pear in the house today and answer the interpellations. Naslia Sliion says that the decision to postpone the dis solution of parliament was preceded by the receipt of what was practically an ultimatum from the Goretnyklu ministry, which demanded to be al lowed to resign or that it be given a free hand. •f I 8 or I of ntl to I lie 3d I n- be .• I I I EMP. IIIG WONT !EET_[JI?. DILL Owing to Internal Troubles in Russia the Two Emperors Will Not Visit. Xic AFRAID TO CROSS THE LIKE Amoelaled Press Cable to The Eveiisi Times. Berlin, July 21.—The Associated Press was semi-officially informed to day that Emperor Nicholas has sent .f message to Bmperor William In forming the latter that the internal situation in Russia is such that he has determined to forego his intention to meet the German emperor beyond the, frontiers of Russia as previously agreed. KEPOitT IS DEX^EU. That Austtia and Germany Will In tervene in Russia. Assoelated Press Cable to The Evening Times. Buda Pest, July 21.—Premier Wek- erle, replying to the interpellation in the lower nouse today said the report that Austria and Germany had de cided to intervene1 in Russia were ab solutely untrue. A GOOD FAIR Big Crowd at Larimore Today —Exhibits of J. B. Streeter Attracting Attention. Speelal to The Evening: Times. Larimore, July 21.—The county fair today is largely attended, fully 2,700 people being here to enjoy' the sights: The races will be run this afternoon and some fast time Is expected, as the track Is In good condition. The exhibit of J. B. Streeter is at tracting much attention. He has several entries and some prize win ners In the bunch. Critics state tbac the cattle are among the best ever entered in a western fair. The ladles' department of the fair Is also being widely complimented.' Artistic exhibitions of needlework and the like make up a fine display. Eastgate brothers have a fine exhibit of blooded sheep, horses, cattle and poultry. 1 The hail storm reported here was of little consequence and no dao^ago was done. AMERICAN CONFERENCE. All the Delegates But One Arrive at Rio Janeiro. Associated Press Cable to Tbic Bvealig Times. Rio Janeiro, July 21.—The Ameri can delegates to the International American conference with the excep tion of Van Leer Polk have arrived here. Secretary Root Is at Pernam buco on board the United States cruiser Charleston, which will reach Rio Janeiro July 26.