davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS
+
CABLES HIGHER
Prices Influenced by Liver
pools Strong Market-Pri-
mary Receipts Liberal.

Minneapolis, April 2S.-The Liver.
pool wheat market at 1880 p. m. was
S-4 to 7-8 higher. closing Ia to 3-8
higher than Saturday.
The strength in Liverpool cables
caused a sharply higher opening in
Minneapolis. July wheat opened $40
IS above the previous closing figures.
After the opening prices eased of
about half q cent with q rally later
in the day, which brought values up
to near the early high mark.
Primary receipts were on q liberal
scale and the total today was reported
at 100000 bushels compared with
$4,000 bushels q year ago. Ship
ments today were sol, 900 bushels, I
years ago they were $4,000 bushels.
The United States visible supply Of
wheat decreased 2,172,0 0 bushels for
the past week.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
reported at $4,000 bushels.
Buenos Aires wheat market opened
this morning 1-2 to SIS higher.
Berlin closed ga higher.
Budapest wheat closed SIS higher.
Antwerp closed unchanged.
The Paris market was weak and
closed s 1-2 cents lower for April.
Flour 2 ga to 3 cents lower.
Wheat on passage decreased 2,504,.
900 bushels for the rpastsweek, -
Minneapolis May wheat closed ateSs
1-S@l-4. 3-s @1-2 higher.
July wheat closed at 81 1865,
5-S higher.
Chicago May wheat closed at 's21-2
@5-8 higher. July wheat at % .6-s,
3-4 higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
wilson RESTS WHILE
CRUISING ON POTOMAC
Boarded Presidential Yacht Saturday
Has Busy Program Before Him
This Week.

Washington, April 2S.-President
Wilson returned t official duties to-
day after resting on the presidential
yacht Sylph somewhere on the Poto-
mac river near Chesapeake bay. He
went into retreat early Saturday for
the week end and so complete were
the arrangements to give him seclu-
sci had not reported her position,
though in wireless reach Of the navy
yard.
The president went away to get d.
version from the strain of his duties.
Dr.. Cary 'Grayson, n Of the naval
aides at the white house who has been
looking after the presidents health,
advised a boat trip and Mr.. Wilson
went ch%eerfully. leaving behind docu-
ments and letters of all kinds. He
took along some magazines to read
II lime hung heavy. He stopped along
the shore for a short walk yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the youngest
daughter. accompanied the president.
The only other member Of the party
was James Sloan. chief Of the white
house secret service. Secretary Tu-
ographer stayed in Washington.
The president is getting ready for a
strenuous week. The first part of the
week he expects to spend in hearing
arguments from ONE Of the senators
opposing free wool and free sugar.
On Thursday and Friday he will 20
to make his appeal to the people Of
New Jersey to support the jury reform
bill which failed in the last session OF
the legislature and to influence the
calling of a constitutional convention.
The president will speak on Thursday
at Newark and on Fridav in jersey
City, returning to Washington on Sat-
urday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
RIVER THREATENS
CHANCEC0URSE
Would Make Federal Pump
ing Station at Williston
Almost Useless.

Williston. y. D.. April 2s.-By a
threatened change in the cours of the
Missouri river the Williston federal
irrigation station is in danger of being
made worthless. Three and a half
miles north of Williston the bank of
the river has fallen SO low hat the
annual June rise of the river will flow
over it into an old backwater channel
which will carry the water west and
south of Williston about three miles,
and this channel would become per-
woul he cut off.
Williston commercial bodies today
addressed a plea to the United States
army engineers at Kansas City asking
that immediate steps be taken to pre-
vent the threatened change.
The Commercial club adopted the
following resolutions on the subject.
Whereas, 1t has been reported by
river men that there is danger of the
river changing from its present chan
mel in front of Williston to the old
back water channel which extends
along the bluffs about three miles
south of Williston. and
Whereas. Consulting Engineer Har.
~ A. Storrs with level and rod de-
ZIG llS pdIlh lol d OlSIdIlCS
of II half mile about three and one
half miles above Williston is so low
that an ordinary June rise will throw
the water over into the old back
water channel. and from his observa-
tons concluded that the river is liable
to overflow its bands for Il distance
OF half a mile with a depth in some
places of two or three feet at which
place the high bank is very narrow
n being rapidly cut through, so
that before the June rise is over it is
quite likely to cut the bank away and
let the whole river flow into the old
slough. which would be likely to re-
suit in h river continuing to follow
that channel after the June rise is
over, and
Whereas. this changing of the
course of the Missouri river will
leave h city of Williston without
water supply and will render useless
the United States reclamation service
irrigation system which has been ION.
Struggled at this point at great cost to
the United States government, leaving
the power plant OF the irrigation sys.
tenn useful only to supply light and
power to the city Of Williston, there
fore
B it resolved hat the Williston
Commercial club and the commission
of the city Of Williston respectfully
request that the army engineer at
Kansas City send an inspector i'm
mediately to examine the condition of
the river bank at this point and see If
work cannot be done to close up the
Old channel and prevent the river
from changing it's course and revert.
ing to this old channel"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
CABLES.

LiverpOol-The weakness In Amert'
al cables on Saturday was Offset here
by lighter worlds shipments and tho
decrease on passage with a decrease
in local stocks. Following the open
ing there was free covering and good
speculative support induced by the
~unfavorable political news from tho
far east, moderate worlds shipments
to the United Kingdom and the
strength in cargoes and the strength
in spot markets. Paris was lower and
Russian news favorable, but these
were without effect as shorts were
nervous as distribution continued on
q large scale. At 1880 p. m. the mar
ket was very firm. and 3.8 to 3-l
higher than Saturday.
Corn opened unchanged and later
plate advanced Ia on the scarcity Of
plate offers. The American grade dc.
clined Ia on the lower American
cables and smaller inquiry for for.
ward shipments.
Argentine-The weather is unsettled
with rains in parts. This is unfavor-
able for the movement and gathering
of corn.
United Kingdom-The weather is
unsettled with rain rather general.
Spring sowing is very backward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
RECOGNITION Of
China DELAYED
Political Developments in
that Country Make Immed-
late Action Impossible.

Washington. April 2s.-Political
developments in China made 1t Inn
possible for the United States imnle-
diately to recognize the new republic
as originally intended. The oficials
believe. however. that there will be no
danger of further complications in the
delicate situation. as the result Of the
five power loan friction between Yuan
Chi Kai and his cabinet on one side
and the powerful radical party on the
assembly. 1t is said at the state de-
partment that the failure Of the as
sembly to choose a speaker. owing to
the sharply drawn party issues. is suf-
fcient obstacle to delay recognition by
the United States.
Notwithstanding the advantage that
might be gained by immediate recog-
milton. 1t is believed here that the five
powers participating in the new loan
will refrain from. extending recogni-
ton for the present, eve though it Is
understood that the contamination Of
financial arrangements is one Of
the conditions precedent to such ac-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
WORD TO GRAND
r -HoUsEKEEPERs

Next time you do not know just
sofa" Spaghetti. You will be mighty
pleased to sec how the family enjoys
the delicious appetizing flavor and, IL
you serve 1t often. you will make a
big saving in household expenses.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is the most
n%ourishing and most easily dieested
food known. 1t can DO served in 10
many ways that. no n ever tires of
1t.
It IL very easy to prepare and Il
can be made to take the place OF
meat very largely-its cost lie only
about n cent a dish.
Insist on getting the genuine Min
nesota" Spaghetti. made from tn.
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL tho wonderfully nourishing GluL.
en- left In.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Concert.

The Metropolitan theater will have
the seasons strongest attraction to-
morrow when David Belasco will pre-
n The Concert" one of the really
great successes Of the last two theat-
rical seasons. No play of recent years
has been more successful. 1t is a de-
lightfully human comedy in three acts.
adapted from the German by Leo
Ditrichstein, who plays It's chief part.
1.-The Concert" is a delicious satire
on the tendency of oma to worship
at the shrine of musical genius. Gabor
Arany, its chief character, is a great
musician. He plays the piano divine-
ly. Women, mad with infatuation,
flock to his concerts by thousands, and
to his studio by hundreds. Arany is
an Hungarian-a temperamental gen
ius." with a sensible American wife.
They live on Riverside Drive, New
York, and to Arany's home go his pu-
pills c.geese.' he calls them). for
lowers. Some flirt with him; all fall
in love with him. All the while, the
musicians sensible wife remains OBJ
servant in the back ground.
h musical genius being a creature
of temperamental whims, his wife
says he is merely spoiled" and looks
on his pecadilloes as a sensible per-
son would upon those Of an %irrespon-
sible and irrepressible child. Arany
thrives on feminine alteration. To
him the worship of fair women is life.
He accepts their flowers and revels
in their smiles. He makes them pref
~ speeches In return. Occasionally
he disappears from home and goes to
his bungalow in the Catskill noun.
tains; but on one OF these trips he il
accompanied by his favorite and most
beautiful pupil-regardless Of the
trifing fact that she is married. Jeal-
ousy makes another pupil suspect
where the missing pair have gone and
the latter promptly informs the mu-
sician's wife and the runaway wo-
mans husband.
The deserted husband and wife
have a quick conference and decide to
follow. In pursuit they concoct a
scheme that eventually results in maxi
Ing the truants realize their folly.
Complications ensue in the bungalow
when the two couples meet, and the
incidents and smart dialogue send the
omedy along at a lively pac with a
serious note Of warning for we'll mat
happily, scandal is avoided. through
the nice handling of the case by the
musicians wise little wife, while the
foolish wife elopes with her husband
AS all wives. wise or foolish, should
do.
AS the eccentric musician. Lea
D~itrichstein gives a performance of
rare artistic excellence which critics
everywhere have decided could not be
duplicated by any other actor on the
stage today, recalling Richard Nans-
field at his best. He is ably assisted
by a fine Bclasco company. with Isa-
bel Irving playing the wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
FIND PLANT IN HOME
and ARREST TWO men
Believed That Series Of Burglaries
We're Perpetrated by
Them.

Bottineau. n. D.. April 2s.-The
Great Northern depot at Willow City
was broken into and a quantity Of
goods. including some liquors, stolen.
Suspicion pointed strongly to two men
and in their investigation Of the case
Sheriff Sandstrom and his deputies
discovered evidences of other robber-
les by the same parties. At the home
of SEVERN Cote they found ladies'
coats. mems clothing. hardware. in
Guiding a shotgun and rife. and part
of the stuff stolen from the Willow
City depot. Some Of the articles are
those secured at Overly and at other
towns in this county and indications
are that the same men may have
operated at Deloraine. Manitoba.
Fred Williams, alias Charles Woods.
who was under arrest here last year
for carrying concealed weapons. was
placed under arrest. SEVERN Cote.
believed to be an accomplice. was
also taken into custody and both men
were lodged in Jail here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
A U NAME
Northwestern Development Organiza.
ton Comes Cow Club.

Valley City, n. D., April 2S.-No
longer will there be mystery or cause
for questioning the purpose of the or
ganization of the Northwest Business
Builders club, according to c.. E.
Batcheller Of Fingal. president Of the
club.
The homely but meaning name Of
Cow Club" has been selected, and in
future the organization will be known
as THE North Dakota Cow Club" and
under that name will enter upon a
campaign to talk COW, more COW, and
then some more COW after that, until
every merchant in the state, every
banker and business mar Is talking it
to his country customers: and to keep
on talking COW until there is a dairy
herd. large or small on every farm in
the state.
Then, and not until then. or so be-
lieve the officers and members of the
club, will North Dakota come into its
own, as a dairy and farming state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
SEVERAL SCORE FUNERALS
Of Miners HELD SUNDAY

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2s.-several
score funerals of miners who met
death last "Wednesday by an explosion
In the Cincinnati mine tof the Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company. were held yesterday at
Monongahela. near this city. From
dawn until dusk last night there was
sions. Burial facilities were inade-
quate and in some instances two or
three collins were conveyed to the
cemetery in a wagon.
Two additional bodies of victims
were recovered from the mine yester-
day, bringing the total known dead
last night to ninety-six Of which
ninety-five were miners and one
rescuer, who succumbed while trying
to aid others. +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
HIGH HOPES FOR
bRYAN'S plans
Wilson Believes Peace Pro-
posals Will Meet With
General Approval.

Washington, April 2S.-President
Wilson has high hopes for the success
OF the Bryan peace plans and believes
the proposals. which at first may seem
impossible. will be embodied in an
agreement among the nations will be
accomplished because he thinks the
world opinion is for peace. The presi-
dent said today that he already had
received favorable comment on the
project from members Of the diplo-
matte corps n that the suggestion
was kindly received everywhere.
1t was said at the Japanese en-
bassy that there wal no change In the
status Of the conditions regarding the
California alien land bill since Bryan's
departure for California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
.
A BUNCH OF SMILES.

Senator Ollie James likes to tell
jokes on his friends. and is response
bic for the following one
Oscar Turner and Judge James
Bennett were opposing candidates for
congress i'll Kentucky. They had long
been bosom friends and did not let
their political fight interfere with their
friendship. In fact. they made the
campaign together.
zone night about dusk they rode
up to a farmers house and asked to
spend the night. It was too dark for
their host to recognize them. AS they
were u~nhitching their horses. Judge
Bennett asked the farmer whom he
intended to vote for.
"'For. Turner he answered prompt
". everybody around here's goin' to
vote for Oscar
1.-THE Judge. thinking to be funny at
the expense Of his friend, remarked:
i am surprised at that! Why, don't
you know Turner is drunk all the
time! He couldn't possibly stay sober
long enough to attend to the public's
business
Eyes said the rustic. I've heard
that he drinks a powerful sight, but
we'uns believe that he's got more
sense drunk than Benefits got sober!'
Needless to say. they never told
the farmer who they were, but they
had q: great argument the next day as
to whom the joke was on"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
NOTED GOLDSMITH KILLED.
and Wife Perish
When Their Home in Paris
COllaDses.

Paris. April 2s.-The residence Of
Emile Froment-Meurice. 48 Rue a.
Anjou. in one Of the most aristocratic
quarters Of Paris. collapsed. killing NJ.
Froment-M eurice and his wife.
NJ. Meurice was n OF the
most celebrated goldsmiths in Eu-
rope. He was a descendant Of the
painter Rubens, and hts family is
prominent in Paris society. One OF
his sons. Francois. is a well-known
municipal councillor, and another is
a celebrated sculptor.
NJ. Froment-Meurice and his wife
were alone in the house at the time
Of the accident. with their little
grandson. The child escaped with
slight injuries.
Excavations for the foundations of
a large apartment house on the plot
alongside the residence OF NJ. Fro.
mont-Meurice are believed to have
caused the house to fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
GIRL ESCAPES soo.Foor FALL.
Saved by Her Chum as She Was slim,
ping From Head OF Statue Of
Liberty.

New York. April es.-Eighteen-
year-old Margaret Donovan was say.
ed from a 300-foot fall from the head
OF h Statue Of Liberty by her chum,
Gladys Revere. who caught hold of
her dress Just as she wal slipping
from the window ledge that surrounds
Miss Liberty's crown.
Screaming for help. Miss Revere
held on to the dress with both hands
until other sightseers came to the res
:ue and dragged the girl in feet first.
Miss Donovan ventured out on the
ledge on a "dare," and became dizzy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls. clear. light south
east wind, 40 above. go
Bismarck. clear. brisk east wind, 40
above.
Hankinson. clear. light northwest
wind, SO above.
aienwood. clear. calm. 30 above.
Portal. cloudy. southeast wind, 80
above.
Harvey. clear. light northeast wind,
IS above.
Enderlin. clear, calm, IS above.
Chicago. part cloudy, a. above.
Bloomington. clear. 43 above.
Peoria, clear, 48 above.
Springfield. clear, so above.
Terre Haute. cloudy, ~ above.
st. Louis. Kansas City and Omaha,
clear. IS above. - e Z
Fargo. clear. strong southeast wind.
42 above.
Winnipeg. clear. 50 above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
LIVERPOOL.

liverpool opening-Wheat from Is
to. 3-S higher. Corn steady unchanged.
1880 p. m.-Wheat strong ga to rs
higher. Corn irregular Ia lower to
Ia higher.
Liverpool close-Wheat IL to 3-s
higher. Corn unchanged to Ia lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
KINGS ANNOYER A LUNATIC

KINGS ANNOYER A LUNATIC.
New York. April 28.-A London
cable to the New York Times says:
The man who caused q sensation at
Crewe station by attempting TO enter
the royal saloon carriage on the oc-
casion Of the recent visit Of the king
and queen, and died as the result Of
self-inhicted injuries. has been certi-
fled az q lunatic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
NEW AMNESTY BILL IN CUBA.
House Unanimously Passes Measure
Affecting 1887 Prisoners.

Havana, April 2s.-A new amnesty
bill. to take the place Of the one pass
ed in the last congress and signed by
President Gomez. but which was We
toed by the executive owing to the
Beaupre. tho United States minister.
acting under the direction Of secre-
tary Of State Bryan, has passed the
house unopposed.
The new bill extends amnesty only
to 1921 prisoners Of the late negro
insurrection and certain other political
offenders. It will probably pass the
senate and receive tho presidential
approval soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
THE MARKETS
WORLn,s

Wheat-Last week 1916 900 BUSH
els; previous week. 14,544.00 bushels;
year ago. 11,760.000 bushels.
Corn-Last week 4,139,0O0 bushels:
previous week, 3.1S1,000 bushels: year
ago, 2,609,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
NAT1oNALI CoMMIssIoN MEETS.
Session ia be Held At Chicago
Next Wednesday.

Chicago, April 28.-President b. B.
johnson OF the American league yes
terday received notice that a special
meeting Of the National commission
day. The meeting 10 called for Chi
cago because Chairman Hermann will
be here That day with the Cincinnati
Reds. while President Lynch Of the
National league will be Of q tour of
the western cities Of the circuit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

Without itching one couldn't learn
the Joy of scratching, and there ie
consolation in several other forms OF
adversely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

A boy shouldn't be required to
wear curls unless he il able to whip
his playmates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
PAINTING BRINGS 9loo.soo.

Price for . (;ainsboroueh.
London, April 28.-Thomas Gains.
borough's painting. 1.-THE Market
Cart" out Of Sir Lionel Phillips COL
lection, was sold by auction for $780,
500. a record price for a Gainsbor-
ough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
CLOSING CABLES.

CLOSING CABLES.
Berlin 3-4 higher.
Budapest 5-8 higher.
Antwerp unchanged.
Paris close Wheat 1.2 cents
Flour 2 ga to 3 cents lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
$3.50 in Prizes
For Grand Forks County
Farmers

THE Mash Prize Farm Contes,
for Grand Forks County pro.
vidcs $3.50 in prizes to be awarded
to contestants along the lines Of
better farming.
Entry blank and Information will
be furnished by C. w. Graves.
Sec'y Grand Forks Commercial
Club. or O. D. Center, Grand
Forks, on request.
You are invited to join the con.
test. Send for entry blank.
Grand Forks Commercial Clnb
TIL. Club has nothing to sell. Its business is to promote Grand
Forks City and County and North Dakota. II renre.er.. a~
interests alike. ''''e al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

This Club has nothing to SELL It's business is to nromot. or..
interests alike. ="
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
france COMING to Panama.

Paris, Nov. 20.--The French govern
ment has accepted President Wilson's
invitation to send some representative
French warships to Hampton Roads
70 join In the celebration Of the open
Ing Of tho Panama canal