The evening times. [volume], November 05, 1906, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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5-A
Famous
Horse
Blankets
Look out, Miss Maid you haven't
got him harnessed yet, and there's
many a breakaway 'twixt the lariat
and "the harness.—Houston Post.
FRANK W. SCHLABERG
Democratic Candidate
For Gonnty Commissioner
Up For Re-election
arnessis arness
fbrevM
STA6LE CI.ANKET
If yau are going to buy Pinery Harness, or any other
kind call and see us. We have the largest line in the
Northwest. Best and most up to date line to select from
at lowest market prices.
Blankets and robes in gross lots. Styles that are cor
rect and prices that are right. Do not purchase before
seeing our line. We will please you in prices and stvles.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Opposite the Opera House.
Nick Schneeweis
Dealer in Saddlery, Harness, Horse Blankets
119 S. Third St.
It Might Break.
No part of a woman's harness can
be complete unless she has a bridle
for her tongue.—Round Rock Leader.
And no man is properly harnessed
unless his wife holds a tight rein on
him.—Granger News.
UNION MADE
CuUMRTeEDGtOTMING
O E N
EVENINGS
Exclnsive
Agents
tor
5-A
Famous
Horse
Blankets
Fatal Postponement.
"She insisted
011
deferring the wed-
ding until he got a good start in the
I race for wealth."
"And then
"He found another girl at the first
quarter pole."—Louisville Cburier
I Journal.
Many a man doesn't fail because he
never tries.
I
As Good
as the Best
None Better
is what one
customer said
the work that
is turned out
by the Model
Steam Laun
dry. Bring
us your bun
dle or phone
us and it will
be done to
Please YOU
Model
STEAM LAUNDIY
18-20 N.
Foarth St.
Both Phones 179
SCHWAM
IKE STEELMEETING
Wall Street Much Interested
in Meeting of Corporation
Trustees Tuesday.
AuhIiM Press to The Bvtilii TIbm.
New York, Xov. 5.—Evidence of the
high state of prosperity throughout tha
country, especially in the manufactur
ing industries, was given in the an
nouncement of the board of directors
of the United States Steel Corporation
at their quarterly meeting today that
orders on hand aggregate 7,936,8S!M
tons, the largest in the history of the
corporation. The great accumulation
of orders will keep the mills of the
company runniug at capacity until
late hi the spring.
The net earnings for the quarter
were $3S,114 624, after deducing all ex
penses for repairs, renewals, inter
est on bonds and fixed charges. The
surplus for the quarter was I14.697.31S,
after the payment of l»4 per cent on
the preferred stock and another
declaration of one-half of 1 per cent
on the common stock.
From this surplus $11,000,000 was
set aside as an appropriation for ad
ditional property, which means that
the greater portion will be devoted to
the erection 01' the new steel plant in
the Utopian city of Gary, Ind.
The corporation put aside a balance
of surplus for the quarter of $3,697,
31S. This brings the total cash sur
plus of the corporation up to $94,150,
849. It is expected that the surplus
will reach $100,000,000 by the first of
April next, when the 4 per cent divi
dends will be restored on the commcn
stock. It is possible that these divi
dends may be restored in January.
The report states that the net earn
ings for July were $12,241 ,09S, for
August $13,15S,S60 and for September
$12,713, 633.
The amount set aside for the de
preciation and reserve fund was 6,
055.S50.
J. Pierpont Morgan was the lead
ing figure at the meeting today, at
which nearly all the directors were
present.
The earnings of the quarter ended to I
iy. _$3S,114,624, compared with $31,
da.v,
240, 5S2 for the quarter ended Septem
ber 30, 1905.
MEAT UniAKOO.
oted English Surgeon Claims Xon
sense—Ridicules Recent Outcry.
lanorlnted Fteu Cable to The Evenlns
Time*.
London. Nov. 5.—Sir Frederick
Treves, surgeon to the king, address
ing the National Health society, ridi
culed the recent outcry against canned
meats when he said, virtually, every
body was indifferent to the far greater
danger in food and milk laden with
death dealing germs.
The public did not seem to mind
swallowing anything they could not
see. The milk and meat as now un
sanitarilv supplied, swarmed with the
bacilli of typhoid and other diseases,
but as they were invisible the public
did not care. Canned meats which
contained floor sweepings and pieces
of rats and man were harmless, be
cause they were cooked and probably
were healthy before they were cooked.
People were straining a gnat and swal
lowing a camel.
The present treatment of meat be
fore it was eaten was not in the least
more sanitary than it was in the days
of the neolithic cave dwellers.
Schwam, The Clothier
MRS. PALMER BACK FROM EUROPE..
Met at New York by the Grants and
Cantacuzenes,
I Annoclated Preaa to The. Evening Time*.
New York, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Potter Pal
mer has arrived here on the Cun
arder Caronia. She was met upon her
arrival by Gen. and Mrs. Fred Grant
and their son-in-law and daughter, the
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. Mrs.
Palmer said that she had no plans
to announce for her season in Chicago,
but said that she intended making a
trip through the west as soon as she
reached her home.
She will remain in Chicago until the
latter part of February.
Watch This
Space
Tomorrow
THE CLOTHIF.il
123 South Third Street
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
THB BALTIC AFIRE.
*hmIIM Pmi Cable Tto Bmlv
Tlain,
London, Nov. 3.—A dispatch from
Liverpool says that a serious fire broke
out yesterday on the White Star line
steamer Baltic, but was confined to
hold No. 5, which was flooded. The
fire started In a cargo of cotton.
BOBBED AiTKlLLED.
tuorliM Pkh to The Evening Ttm»
Pittsburg, Nov. 5.—The body of A. J.
McMillen, 65 years of age. was found
yesterday in a field a short distance
from his home, at 39 Hurchfield avenue.
That he had been robbed and murdered
w.is evident, as his head was crushed
nud his pockets rifled of everything
they had contained.
DIDST MKT THE XOXEY.
Woman Who Helped I.oot Russian
Treasury Wayon Reported
Cnder Arrest.
Anawelated I'rrm Cable to The Kvralig
Tlutm.
Ixmdon, Nov. f.—A dispatch to a
news agency from St. Petersburg says
that the woman who escaped with the
$1SS,S24, stolen from the treasury
wagon Oct. 27. has been arrested, but
that the money has not been recovered.
She is described as a Jewess belong
ing to Simpheropal, capital of Taurld
province.
POLICE VS. ASAltCHISTS.
Russian Officers Wounded in Encounter
at Yuzorka.
Aaaoelated Preaa Cable to The Kvenlng
Time*.
St. Petersburg. Nov. 5.—A dispatch
from Yuzvoka. on the north shore of
the Sea of Azov, announced that the
police there invaded the quarters of
a gang of anarchists, wtio had long
terrorized the inhabitants, and met
with armed resistance, during which
six policemen were wounded. Four of
the anarchists were arrested, but the
others escaped.
IN MEXICO.
Aaaoelateil Preaa to The feiveninc Time*.
Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 5.—In addition
to the county and legislative elections
tomorrow New Mexico and Arizona are
to vote on the question of joint state
hood. It is practically certain that
the statehood proposition will be car
ried almost unanimously in New
Mexico. Should Arizona vote against,
joint statehood. New Mexico in all
probability will go ahead and draft a
constitution, which will be submitted
to congress this winter, together with
a plea for the admission of New
Mexico as a state.
MURDEROUSLY IXCLISED.
Tramp Kills Marshal, Wounds Mail
Carrier and is Himself Shot.
Aaaoclated Preaa to The Evening Tlmea,
New Libson, Wis., Nov. 5.—In at
tempting to arrest a tramp suspected
of burglary, the city marshal, George
Wonderly, was fatally wounded and
Ned Taylor, a mail carrier, was lulled
and the tramp, who refused to give his
name, was slightly wounded. Wonderly
is not expected to recover. The pris
oner has been taken to the county jail
at Mauston, where a strong guard is
placed around the jail, as it is feared
a mcb may come from New Libson,
which is only seven miles distant, to
lynch the prisoner.
WAS A FIZZLE.
No One Appeared at Democratic Rally
at Granville.
Granville, N. Y., No. 3.—A demo
cratic rally was advertised to be held
at the opera house Wednesday night.
The exponent of democratic isms ar
rived in Granville in due time, the
house was heated, gas lights turned on,
and everything was in readiness for
the spell binder to tell the dear peo
ple that they were going to hades
under republican rule and their only
salvation was the democratic party.
But for some reason the dear people
failed to put in an appearance and the
speaker after waiting until nearly
ten o'clock had a short consultation
with our friend Holmes of Towner,
who is at the head of the democratic
party in this county, and they decided
to "shut up shop" and go to their
hotel. Too bad. It was a sympathetic
sight.
A Cereal Story.
The testimony before the Interstate
Commerce commission on the discrim
inations in grain is developing into an
interesting cereal story—Pittsburg Dis
patch.
UNION MADE
CUMMUOOtDIMIIU
SSWiSSS
Grand Forks,
North Dakota
Her Sudden Marriage Gomes as
Great Surprise to Friends
and Relatives.
Aaanelafed Preaa Cable to The Evening
New York, Nov. 5.—The news of the
marriage of Miss Rosemary Sartoris,
second daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris, came as a surprise to many
of the bride's friends in New York.
So unostentatiously that only one of
her immediate relatives knew of the
ceremony until several hours had
passed, Miss Sartoris was married at
neon yesterday to George H. Woolston
of Hibernia, Fla.
The ceremony was performed in Cal
vary Episcopal church by Itev. Thorn
ton L. Turner. Mrs. Sartoris and three
men, two of them friends of the bride
groom, were the only other persons
present.
Their coming unannounced, Mrs.
Sartoris and her daughter arrived on
Sunday by the Hluecher of the Ham
burg-American line from .Southampton.
Aithough the engagement of Miss
Sartoris was known to other members
of the Grant family for eight months,
that an early marriage was contem
plated was not known to Major Gen
eral Frederick S. Grant, IT. S. A., uncle
of the bride, nor to Mrs. Grant. When
the wedding was reported to the com
mander of the department of the east
in headquarters on Governor's Island
yesterday afternon he was visibly sur
prised. Mrs. Grant was not invited to
the wedding, and only knew of it when
she caiue to the city in the afternoon
to visit her sister-in-law in the Bur
lington.
Mrs. Woolston is a granddaughter of
President Grant. Her father, Algernon
Sartoris, an Englishman, died several
years ago. Since his death, Mrs. Sar
toris has passed most of her time in
this country, living in Washington
during the winter and in Cobourg in
tho summer.
Mr. Woolston is a member of a prom
inent English family and one of four
brothers who went from England to
Florida 20 years ago and became in
terested in orange culture. He is an
architect and for several years has
been connected with Carere & Hast
ings, architects in this city. His father
was a near neighbor of Mr. Sartoris.
ELECtiOlWEGAST
Wisconsin,
•s
sr «$$$£ 5 ,5 £. $
&
& Leading Candidates for Governor.
3* Republican—James 0. Davidson.
Democratic—John A. Aylward.
ANMirlated l*rr«n to Th* BvvbIbk Thu«m
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3.—Despite
the strife which LaFollette stirred up
in the republican ranks before the
convention the party is expected to
stand together at the election, In
which case the re-election of Governor
James O. Davidson seems assured.
Davidson's opponent on the democrat
ic side is John A. Aylward, a Madison
lawyer. The socialists and prohibi
tionists also have tickets in the field.
The platforms of the two leading part
ies differ but little in the main. Both
are for a continuance of the reforms
inaugurated by LaFollette, and espe
cially for regulation or corporations
by the state. Both parties profess to
be original sponsors of these reforms.
Connecticut.
&
Leading Candidates for Governor.
Republican—Rollin 8. Woodruff.
Democratic—Charles F. Thayer.
Annoclated Premi to Tho Bvealog Time*
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 3.—Neither
party in Connecticut this year has
succeeded in putting much ginger into
the campaign. The republican candi
date for governor is Rollin S. Wood
ruff, and the democratic candidate,
Charles F. Thayer. Party lines will be
closely followed in the election, and
as there is no enthusiasm in the cam
paign and no great issues involved,
the chances seem to favor a repub
lican victory, as in former years.
Nebraska.
Leading Candidates for Governor.
Republican—George L. Sheldon.
Democratic—A. C. Shallenberger.
Axxoclaled Preaa to The Krealig Tlmea.
Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 3.—The railroads
are almoBt the sole issue in Nebras
ka's campaign this year Both parties
are out for prohibition of rebates and
of discriminations. The tickets are
headed by George L. Sheldon, a young
republican who is making a vigorous
fight against railroad oppression, and
A. C. Shallenberger, a former demo
cratic congressman, who also stands
squarely on the anti-railroad platform
of his party. On the whole, it is prob
able that party lines will be more
closely drawn than in many years.
Tennessee.
&
Leading Candidates for Governor.
Democratic—M. R. Patterson.
Republican—Henry Clay Evans.
0
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Of all the
Southern state Tennessee is the only
one in which the result of next Tues
day's election appears to be at all
doubtful. The republicans have united
In their support of H. Clay Evans,
former pension commissioner, who Is
candidate for governor and are work
ing hard for his election. The demo
cratic nominee Is Malcomb R. Pat
terson. whos friends are confident he
will be elected. The contest has been
fought out on strictly party lines.
Nevada.
Leading Candidates for Governor.
Republican—John F. Mitchell.
Democratic—John Sparks.
Reno, Nev., Nov. 3.—Governor John
Spark?, supported by the democratic
and the Silver party, appears to have
a good show of re-election next Tues
day. His opponent on the republican
ticket is John F. Mitchell.
New Hampshire.
$• •$ 4.-
Leading Candidates for Governor.
Republican—Charles M. Lloyd.
Democratic—Nathan C. Jameson
S •$#•»£•$•$• g.
Concord, N. H„ Nov. 3.—Charles M.
Floyd, republican, is assured of elec
tion to the governorship of New Hamp
shire next Tuesday. The only question
relates to the size of the republican
majority. The democratic candidate
is Nathan C. Jameson of Antrim. The
contest has been conducted wholly
on state issues. For the second time
since the prohibitory law was replaced
by a license system the cities of the
state will vote on the question of
granting licenses for the sale of in
toxicating liquor.
The brave mother set to work to
provide for her family. By incessant
toil, she contrived to clothe and feed
her children until they, too were able
to put their shoulder to the wheel and
lighten somewhat her burdens.
Morris Burns had eked out a liveli
hood at odd jobs from day to day, and
he was last employed as a ditcher
when he disappeared from home. Mrs.
Burns learned vaguely that her bus
band had gone West, but for seven
teen years she did not know whether
he was alive or dead.. Then came
word that he was in Greenwood, Miss.,
and thither hastened Mrs. Burns.
Her husband was prospering moder
ately, but the couple soon separated
and Mrs. Burns returned to Brooklyn.
From the day she departed she re
ceived no tidings whatsoever from him.
The speaker cited instances of young
women held in captivity and sold at
auction in New York. She said one of
the most hopeful signs of the times
was that seventeen nations had re
cently banded together for the sup
pression of tills vice.
In an address on "Anti-Narcotics"
Mrs. E. B. Ingalls, of Missouri, said:
'"Give the boy a chance,' will be the
watchward of the narcotic departments
the coming year. To-do this we must
first clear the home of his father's
cigar, of his pastor's cigar, of his
teacher's cigar, of his brother's big
pipe, or his sister's soothing syrup,
and of his mother's headache powders."
The election of officers was as fol
lows, most of them being re-elections:
President, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens,
4
yFi*r.H
If you are going to school, attend the
Northwestern Business College
a N
Thorough courses in Actual Business Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. Telegranhv and th»
mon English branches. We operate the most complete and up to date Office and Banking Department in
Northwest. Students may begin any time and take up just such work as they wish. New classes in hS^irilL?
shorthand, arithmetic, grammar, spelling, etc.. beginning each week. Wrlte^for our^Mtalogue^^SStateSSSJlSS
begin now so you will get well started before so many come In later on. Address information and
J. J. Swengel, Principal, Grand Forks, N. Dakota
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1906.
ICE DJUUGED SHIP
Lient. Peary'sBoat "Pinched"
While He Himself Makes
New Record.
Aaaaelated rreaa to The Evening TUnea.
LEFT FORTUNE TO WIFE
YEARS BEFORE
Aaaoclated Preaa to The Evening Time*.
New York, Nov. 5.—Surrounded by
her three grown children in her
humble home at No. 25 Floyd street,
Brooklyn, Mrs. Anna Burns recalled
a night thirty-two years ago when she
gathered her little ones around her.
Morris Burns, her husband, discour
aged after a long struggle with
poverty, had weakened and disap
peared from home.
Mrs. Burns was left alone, to con
tinue the struggle to support the
family. The couple had been' married
nine years, and their eldest child was
Mary, aged seven. Delia, the young
est, was a' baby in arms. John, the
only boy, was five *nu Mrs. Burns
recalled last night how she gazed at
her son and wondered if she could
hold out in the fight until he was big
enough to aid her.
St. Johns, N. F.. Nov. 5.—The fact
that Commander Robert E. Peary's
steamer, Roosevelt, was damaged by
ice during its long jtay in the Arctic
regions, while the explorer made his
last dash to the pole was reported
today from the Moravian station at
Hopedale, on the Labrador coast,
where the Roosevelt has arrived. The
extent of the damage, is unknown.
Commander Peary also reported that'
the steamer WHS in need of coal.
Peary reached the farthest northern
latitude of any explorer this trip.
IN OKLAHOMA.
Aaaoclated Preaa to The Bvnlii Tiara.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 5.—
Oklahoma and Indian. Territory will
tomorrow elect delegates to the con
stitutional convention, which is to
convene November 20. The constitu
tional convention will have many
heavy responsibilities and duties to
perform and the election of delegates
has stirred up the keenest interest
throughout the new state. Prohibition,
the control of corporations, taxation
and numerous other important issues
figure in the contest.
Of late years she was inclined to be
lieve th'at he was dead.
Her daughter, Mary, married, and
left home, as did her son, John. Mrs.
Burns and her younger daughter,
Delia, kept up the little flat on the
first floor of No. 25 Floyd street.
She was reading a newspaper a week
ago when a paragraph struck her eye.
It told of the death in Greenfield, Miss.,
of Morris Burns, and stated that he had
left a comfortable fortune to his wife
and three children, whom he had dt
serted in Brooklyn thirty-two years
ago.
"Years of hardship have made me
very practical," said Mrs. Burns. "I
was determined not to build any false
hopes, although the circumstances ap
parently pointed clearly to the fact
that the Morris Burns mentioned In
the despatches was my husband."
Mrs. Burns consulted with her chil
dren and her friends, but it was not
until yesterday that she sought advice.
She called at Brooklyn Police Head
quarters, and was there informed by
Detective-Sergeant Walden that the
estate of Morris Burns was being ad
ministered by President McShane, of
the First National bank of Green
wood. Mrs. Burns was provided with
proof of her identity, and she despatch
ed this proof to President McShane/
She was informed that the estate
amounts to about $20,000.
Neighbors called at the Floyd street
flat to congratulate Mrs. Burns. She
is now about sixty years of age, but
is well preserved and apparently has
many years before her in which to en
joy the competence which seems as
sured to her.
WHITE SLAVES IN CHICAGO
NUMBER THOUSAND GIRLS
Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evening Tlaaea.
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 5.—"There are
ten thousand young women In Chicago
who are obliged to work for 5 a week,
and there are five thousand saloons
there, too," said Mrs. Lurinda B.
Smith of Kansas, at the afternoon ses
sion of the national convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
today, in presenting to the convention
the difficulties with which the refuge
workers of the organization have to
contend. Mrs. Smith made a spirited
appeal for the efforts of all the dele
gates from all parts of the country to
put a stop to the white slave trade.
Portland, Me. vice president, Miss
Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, Ml. cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Susanna M.
D. Fry, Evanston, 111. recording secre
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
Valley City, N. D. treasurer, Mrs.
Harriet-Wright Brand, Evanston, 111.,
and assistant recording secretary, Mrs.
Howard M. Hoge, Lincoln, Va.
A quilt was presented by the wo
men crusaders of Ohio to the National
Woman's Temperance union, as a
memorial of the recent victory there.
It is to be placed in the home of the
late Frances Willard.
A letter was read from Norfolk, Va.,
inviting the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union to meet in that
city in 1907.
Knows Just As Much.
A schoolgirl In a Massachusetts
town had often been made to acknowl
edge tbe superiority of her brothers.
One day her mother remarked upon
the apparent utter lack of intelligence
in a hen. "You can't teach a hen
anything," she said. "They have ru
ined more of my garden than a drove
of cattle would. You can teach a cat,
dog or pig something, but a hen—
never!" "H'm!" exclaimed the child
indignantly, "I think they know just
as much as roosters."
One can never estimate a man's sal
ary by the work he claims to do.
It's In the Starching
that makes shirts from the Star laun
dry stand hot weather, damp weather,
any kind of weather ao well. The shirts
we do up keep their shape and polish
the longest We do all kinds of laun
dry work welt Just try our work and
And out how really good it la.
THE STAR LAUNDRY
EAST GRAND FORKS, MINNESOTA
Nnr Machimtrjr 1 New Bdldia|
1 Best of EvnytUai
BILLINGS & KAISER. Proprietors
1