davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Right in the Centre of the Shop.
ping District.
Broadway National Bank
First and Broad SITS.
R. G. DUN'S REVIEW

New York. August 15.-R 6. Dun's
Weekly Review tomorrow will say:
current distribution OF merchandise
continues IN moderate volume. while
steady preparations are being made for
an active fall and winter business
conservatism has been acccntuatcCi
aomcv nat by the damage TO corn
through drought, yet in Il broad sense
crop conditions are still promising and
Win roinuncrative prices prevailing.
another prosperous year on the farms
is assured. The phenomcually heavy
movement OF agricultural products 10
market contributes literally to trans
p".tat!on revenues, while the large cX-
ports al grain and other commodities
"dd materially TO this nations credit
balance abroad. Domestic monetary
considerations have become "a matter
OF less concern.
Financial sentiment has been visibIv
improved y the approaching deposits
the West and South. and this has been
rejected in pronounced buoyancy in
securities. values advancing sharply on
an increased volume OF transactions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Atlantic Coast Line
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE to .OkfOLk
Schedule In Effect SEPTEMBER a. 1871
Leave BYRD street station. ItiCa!nonu FOR
NORFOLK: $500 A. Al. 's:oJ T. II .4:i,
l.. nj.
FOR LYNCHBCRG AND THE WEST:
S:lt a. NJ. '.:oe a. NJ. 's.99 Il. 81. am T. 81
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 80 A.
n. 'e:31 7. 81. I'll 80 +. NJ. From tho West:
500 A. NJ. a! 10 r. II. 81. 4. III. 's:vs a.
NJ. 't.c9 =. II.
Daily ADaiIy eI. Sunday hsundAy or.
" H. BEEli.l- Pass. Trat. Mgr
W. =. SAUNDERS. q. l.. A KoanoE. Va
Z. h. BOsLEf. u. l.. =. EIcnnund Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7I5 Observation-Disclosures News.
$40 A-Locai-Daily-Ch'vil Tx. Sun
Thurmond.
1900 A.-Expresa- D.ily-Norfoik. Old Point.
ti9:o A.-Local-Daily--L s. Lex. C. Forge
lz:V" Noon--E Npreas-Daiiy = Norfolk. Old
Point.
.!:oo P-ESpress-Daily-Cin Lvllle.
tt;Vv r. EApress-Dnt!y-Nor.. Old Point.
6:W P.-Lccal-DuiIy-N. News. Old Point.
e:io P.-Locai-Ex. Sun.-Chnrlottesville.
Oh" P.-l-ocal-- Week days except Saturday
TO Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone.
$40 P.-Limitcd-Daily-ci chgo ST. l.
'u:eV P.-E:press = Daily - Gin. Louisville.
LyhchburS NATURAL Bridge.
'Slecpers Parior Cara
TRAlNS AEitINE RtCIIMOND-Locai from
East: 300 a. NJ. 1:io +. NJ Through from
East: 1870 A NJ. l:s5 r. 81. ESQ p. 81 Local
from Nest: s:l6 a. Al. ''3:55 y. VI. ana 7::D
4: NJ: IbrouEh: s:lo a. Al. il:5S a. 81. and
James River Line: $3.50 a. NJ. ass p. II.
week DAYS. Sundays Cas- II. u.
90 Daily eACcni s,iudnx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
MARKET CONDITIONS.

poultry-Reccipts OF both chickens and
hens much lighter and market very active.
Eggs stock very scarce; demand heavy:
snip freely. Butter. Ncals. Hides. Wool.
ctc.ln splendid demand under very light
rnNrints.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
SOLVES AIR EQUILIBRIUM.
New iiiplnnc That Eliminates Tumble
.AmuZcs France.

Niliacoublay France. August l5.-The new
Sci-righting dying apparatus invented Inv
Lieutenant j. w. Dunno retired British
army officer. underwent successful trials
mere in the presence OF the French Aerial
Corps. '''
Major Julien Felix. army aviator was IN.
plot lie assembled in high. gusty wind
Considered too strong to face in an ordinary
machine.
The apparatus displayed 4 degree OF sta
bi'ty which drew expressions OF amazement
from all the experts.
From time to time Major Felix removed
ms hands from the levers and held then,
above his head To show the autornatic
equilibrium of the machine. which retained
Il perfect level. even when 1t encountered
squalls and eddics.
DUNES acroplane is tailless bipIane
shaped somewhat like the letter V.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave south Richmond Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg:
s. :. S. %. 10. II. ~ 4. NJ /. ., g. l. 8
al. %. = s. 80. 10 +. NJ
HOO =. NJ. for Chester 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
street, for South Rich mond:
15:l5. 6a5. 100 TBS. s:35. 9:S5 40: rs Il3j
a. NJ. i::35. -l:3j. 2:35. 1885,. +:35. as. G:3j
= :oJ, '1:35. s3a, 49, 40. II 40 f. NJ
tpaiiy except sunday and holidays
Carries baggage ana express
''limted. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16

Washington. August IA Kentucky saiIor
on the battlcship Arkansas. bearing the odd
name OF Pullman Palace Carr. is trying To
get an honorable discharge from the navy
He has appealed to Secretary Daniels
through Senator Bradley OF Kentucky for
immediate action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
sEABctRI, AR LINE.

southbounu trains scheduled 10 l.av. Rich
mond daily: 300 - N.-Local TO SorIlns
l:io =. N.-S!eepers and couch-, Atlani.
Birmingham Savannah. Jacksonville II :,
L. A.-S!cepers and caches Atlanta Hir-
ming ham. Memphis i:?g y. M.-s!.eper, ara
coaches. Jacksonville *orthbouuG train,
scheduled TO arrive In Richmond daily: =,
=. III 40 a. Al. ). % =. :. - = 5. :.oc..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Leading futures RANGED as follows:
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Md, August Wheat-Firm-
or. CorH--No trading Cats-Fairly steady.
ftye-Stcady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Cot,on futurcs closed s,ea1y
Tl'"' '"'t.i. loSet quiet, niGdlins i.piuf,J.
'V' i'!H-iins eui: 1918 sales ia baies


Sew Orleans AuEHs, i5.-The cotton mar
.el riSi. sta strong tendency To- adv0l,,.
y, s'iq d,,. aad .en'iinei, was stl. bcarish
ever, ana tn" tor"oaS, % generally g,i,
totton region caused Hrcat ncrvuusncss
a.noMs shorts anu ,heir covering operations
put prices up Texas and Oklahorng go ,'' 90
7, ao,"Lnis ~ crop deteriofation. and
nose Two state wa. iu critical st,,te ~,
ne "penIng the tone was steady and n,i,.t
"tfe dGb points ~ on good cables and ~
aiy Weather man UnfaVorah!e crop A."
souH':s caine IN iiom the tim, Of mo open
ing. the maTkei araaualy advanced tse
session through Whenever Inc ,,,,c,.rI
movement was checked and &. reactiCr ~
rev points brought about MODERATE t,,,i,,
for long account set 81 which stnr,cS ei,I,,'
10 buyine again Repor's from ~. EASTER,
set the nnfavorabie rsportcs rom the Wes,
At noon prices were J. point, i.t ma L., 81
afternoon the advance ~ts .yiIar4G -, 80 81,
points The close was steady at Il uai r.Ii
az 1921 points -"''
$40, eotton steady; 10 ~ uidGiiur no.
sales on the spot ii bale Cotton ft,,res
clQsed Auggst no. septemter u - o..
March u. .5 May. ll.S2 -'''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Caskie q Burch K Co.
Stock and Bond Brokers. lol5 Z. Main Street.
Richmond. Va, August Is, 1873
STATE SECI,EITIES BIO Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16

Quotations for interest paying bonds arc
At price To which interest must lie added
Income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
Hess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.

Richmond Va. August l5 1918.
Following are the quotations on the Rich.
mond Hay EXCHANGES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. August Il. 1918.
Following are the quotations the Rich
lond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York


Allis- Chalmers. pfd. -.
1920 AmalGamated Copper :.
100 Am. Ayr. Chem. com. E.
500 Amer. Beet Sugar. com :.
$500 American Can
400 American Can. pfd. :.
100 American Car and Fdry
-Nemrican Cotton Oil. -.
Amer; Hide and Lea. pr.
american Linseed Oil.
900 American Locomotive
Amer. Malt Co, pfd. -.
$500 American smelling
100 american. Snuff. com. ;.
.\rncricnu Sugar
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Amer. lob. com. Sc.
American Tobacco, pfd.
200 anaconda Copper -.
3,400 Atchison
800 Atlantic Coast Limo. :.
400 Baltimore and Ohio.
100 bethlehem Steel Co.. com
Bethlehcrn Steel Co. pfd
British Amer. lob. Co.
Loo brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Central Leather. com.
$500 Canadian Pacific
loo California Petroleum =.
1000 Chesapeake and Ohio.
zoo Chicago Great Western. .
Chi. Great Western. pfd.
500 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul. ;.
Crucible Steel Cor. com.
10 Crucible Steel. pfd.
GOO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
200 Colorado and southern.
loo Consolidated Gas
1.to0 Corn Products, com.
elm. and Rio Gran. com
500 Erie, lst pfd
Fed. Min. and Snl., pfd.
1000 General Electric
Geo. w. Helme lob. Co.
l.100 Great Northern, pfd
LOO Great Northern Ore Gifts.
800 illinois Central .....
1000 Intcrboro- Met.
1900 lntcrboro- Met. pfd. 49,.
Int. flarvc Ster. com. 49,.
Int. Mcr. Marine, com. ..
200 international Paper
Int. Paper, pfd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
PuIImnn pnlocc Cnrr U,n,. E,

DUNES acroplanc is tailless bipIane
haped somewhat like the letter V
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Open GRAND TRUNK
LINE: On ! ! ! .N|l0|l. ! 10 10
New: 3 .Gai,aald Y diar1 Service Over
Niobe Extension Will be
Establhlsed Soon.

Bowbells, n. D., Nov. 4.-Another
channel Of traffic from the Canadian
northwest into the United States will
be opened November 10 when the
Great Northern and the Grand Trunk
lines place joint service in opera
ton over the Niobe extension.
The Grand Trunk on that date will
establish tri-weekly service from
Regina, Sask., to the United States
border terminal. North Gate, N. d..
while the Great Northern will operate
from Niobe to North Dakota. Ar
rangements, 1t is understood locally,
may be made to continue the Grand
Trunk train directly through. to Niobe,
where connections, with the Crosby
line Of the Great Northern will be
made.
This new extension will divert much
of the traffic that now comes by Cana
dian routes to the United States.
In the United States. two new towns
are opened by the. extension. being
North Dakota and Parella. North
Gate is at the boundary. and Parella
is seven miles north of B5wbells.
Bowbells also gets Great Northern
connection by reason Of the extension.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
KIDDER COUQ may Be
+. N THR0E Of SEAT FIGHT
Dawson Would Renovc Capital From
steeae-Thirty rays Granted in
Which to Circulate Petitions.

Steele, N. D., Noy. 4.-Kilder coun-
ty may have asalnty seat contest as
q result Of the FORT being made by
the citizens; Of qNson to remove the
county seat to city from Steele.
They have alread9 presented petitions
to the board ofse1.ihty commissioners,
though they haxAslpt as yet. submit
ted the final p1ntaons asking for a
special election .san the questio..
The removal question has been
raised as result or the movementto
untys ~ courthouse.
The commtssionf dsss CANVASS Of
ss saasss saa1 sfts nss
357. FOR q n6w courthouse, and .320 for
the :: reconstruction of the present
building.
Thirty days delay has been granted
by the county commissioners during
which no further steps will be taken.
II the Dawson supporters present
properly signed petitions at that time
asking for removal, a special election
will be called.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Says HUBBY IS
$4,000 BEHIND /
Mrs. Davis con'pels Aged
Baking. I! Powder : i, .Manufac-
turer to Pay .A.limony;

Los Angeles, Nov. 4.--Robert b. Da-
Wis. a baking powder manufacturer Of
New York was yesterday cited for
contempt, growing, out Of alleged fail
are to pay his wife, Jamie w. Davis,
$4,000 back alimnny. Counsel for
Mr.. Davis told the court the aged
manufacturer did not believe he owed
the money. but had instructed his
treasurer to pay adFs Davis $4,000
several days ago. ]4',.,1.G. 4Ss
!. The .Davises have been, appearing
in court frequently for several years.
Mrs. Davis sued tor divorce, which was
denied. Later she instituted. suit for
separates maintenance. .and,was award
ed $500 o month temporary alt,nony.
Subsequently her suit for separation
was denied. but was appealed. and
Mrs. Davis contended the alimony Or
der was in effect pending the disposi-
tion Of tho appeal.
The first appearance Of the Davises
in court was in connection with the
husbands allegations that his wife
vas trying to railroad him to an
insane asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
NECESSARY TO
al eNSNAhv 49,. .
Foreign TRADE
Combination ] I'M Of Harvester
Companies Defended-Fail
to Stick to the Facts.

St. Paul.. Nov. 4.--Arzuments for
the defense were continued today by
Judge w. D. McHugh of Omaha when
the hearing in the governments suit
to dissolve the International Haryes-
ter company as a monopoly in yiyo.
latton Of the Sherman. anti trust law
was resumed In the United States
district court.
The defense expected to conclude
it's plea tomorrow.
After Edward p. Grosvenor had
concluded the first portion OF the
final argument for the government
last night. Judge McHugh opened for
the defense. He asserted the govern.
ment had not properly concerned
itself with the facts in the case" and
declared the combination of harves-
ter companies necessary to expand
foreign business.
Perkins the Master Mind.
McHugh pictured. the, harvester as
a concern OF one OF the greatest edu-
cational and beneficial forces ever
created in this country. He appealed
to the court to hold in mind tho
maxim: Tell me what YOU have
done under deed. and I'll tell you
what the deed is." in judging the har-
vester concerns actions in the man
agement OF its vast business.
George Perkins Of New York was
given credit for the success OF the
International. McHugh asserting that
without Perkins mind directing the
organization and expansion Of its
business. the, company of today would
have been an impossibility. .,.as,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
BAD Faith ON !.
part / Of jerome:
~, :. :. =. 81 4:
Chase, of Thaw's Counsel SO
Charges in Letter to
Governor Felker

Concord. N. H.. Nov. GOOD faith
on the part Of the legal representa- :
tives Of New York in seeking the ex-
tradition Of Harry Thaw was attacked
in a communication sent to Governor
Felker by Judge Chase Of Thaw coun-
sci. today. ,*
1t became known that VIM. T'ravers
Jerome. representing New York, has
not filed papers in support Of the en-
tradition petition. 3Felker's decision
was expected last week.
Chase says the Introduction OF the
Indictment obtained In New York
county Ia an additional evidence OF
subtsrfuge. and claims that Thaw IL q
resident of Pennsylvania. and not re.
sponsible for his acts except when he
Ii in this state. .-et
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
EXPECT funk TO
!. !. TAKE X THE STAND S
Chicago Harvester Official
Will Seek to Refute Al
ien,ation Suit Charges.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-clarence S. Funk.
former official of the International
Harvester company. the victim of an
alienation suit, it is said, to injure
his reputation, was expected to take
the witness stand for the state today
in the trial OF Daniel Donahue and
Isaac Stiefel for conspiracy to defame.
Funk is said to have asked to be al
lowed 10 tell his story.
When the court opened today John
G. SEEMING resumed the story OF how
he had consented to let his wife's
name be used in the suit against Funk.
1t is expected he will complete his
testimony during the day. Attorneys
for the state believe they will con-
clude their part of the case tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ELECTIONS TO
AFFECT COURSE
Democratic Victories Mean
Renewed Vigor in Demand
For Currency Bill.

Washington, Nov. 4.-There TIA.
lively speculation among senator's
generally today AZ to what would oc.
cur when the senate committee resum-
ed consideration Of the administrator
currency bill on Wednesday.
The freedom with which democratic
senator's discussed the possibility Of
a contract to insure harmonious and
early action led to the belief that such
a plan might yet been adopted by the
administration supporters in order to
prevent great changes in the bill by
the committee.
Chairman Owen said after a con-
ference at the white house that a re-
port would be forthcoming in a few
days. Senators Thomas and Over
man also discussed the currency sit
uation with the president.
wait till Wednesday," remarked
Senator Overman as he left the cxecu-
tive Offices.
"The president Is awaiting today.s
election in New Jersey. Massachusetts,
Maryland. and 1t is said that il they
result in democratic victories he will
feel stimulated to urge with renewed
yigor early action on the house bill.
The president made it, plain that he
would stand by the bill as 1t passed
the house and would not consent to
any changes In Fundamentals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
TERRIFIC CRASH
AGAINST ICEBERG
Ships Pumps in Mad Race
Against Inaowing Water
When Vessel Docks.

St. Johns, n. r.. Nov. 4.-The
steamer Manchester Commerce. which
struck an iceberg in the straight OF
Belle Isle Saturday, was sighted off
here today. The steamer Is badly
damaged. - T.
/, A short time later she dragged hel
way into he,lssHtaor. her bow -ar-sa2S;
of crumpled .wreckage and her pump.
racing madly to defeat the tiobd water
which poured in through the Shatter.
ed hull.
The steamer which carries no wire
a giant iceberg in the dense dark
ness early Sunday morning. The
force of the impact was terrific. The
steel prov crumpled like piece o;
tin as far aft as the bulkhead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
TENSE SITUATION IN I
DEALING With MEXICO
NAMElESS WALTZ new
FEATURE; DANCING men
HAVE INVENTED WHIRl

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Thc ''name.
less waltz" lis in our midst. It
was born at the meeting of the
Association OF Chicago Dancing
Masters yesterday.
The very first thing that the
dancing masters say about this
new dance is that It is ''nice." IT
Is a general combination of the
tango. waltz. one step. maxixe.
with q hop. skip and Jump thrown
In. Also there are a couple OF
movements which resemble the
childhood game of 'wring the
dishrag."
Other than that it is very SIM
pic, easy to dance, and above all.
nice. All naughty steps from all
dances have been left out. but
most Of the nice ones remain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
sAFErY WAS NEAR,

Had the three men, drowned in the
waters Of Devils Lake Saturday. been
able to reach point within three feet
Of where the bodies nave been locat-
ed, they would have been saved. in
the opinion of the searchers who have
brought the boiie Of Kelly and Caleb
Smith to the surface and who expect
to, bring that, of Victor Skunk up to-
morrow.
The bodies were in ls feet Of water.
and but q distance Of three feet away,
a shallow or bank. extending some feet.
was covered by less than four feet Of
water. The slope to 1t is gradual. thus
laying the way to possible avenue by
which they could have saved them
selves. had they known Of it's location
and been able to swim but few feet
from the death hole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Minneapolis
ATTORNEY At
ryan "A INQUEST !!
Hennepin County Comes in
to Probe Of the Bathgate
Girls Death Here
HAVE NOT YET
LOCATED WATSON
Believed that He Could Shed
Light on Affair-Hazy
As to Physician

Erland Lind, assisting prosecuting
attorney of Hennepin county, Minne-
sofa, attended the sessions this after
noon of the coroner's inquest into the
death of Miss Mary Ryan, whom
Grand Forks officials believe died az
result Of criminal operation per-
formed in Minneapolis.
Attorney Lind spent the entire
morning in consultation with Grand
Forks officials. and will wait the out
come of the inquest before taking
any further steps.
Norman Watson, Bathgate, N. D.,
farmer, whose name was given by the
girl to her physician here shortly
before her death, has not been located
yet. Officials are trying to find him,
believing he will be able to shed light
on the affair.
Attorney Lind says the disposition
Of the Hennepin county attorney is to
make q thorough probe of the case
to determine whether or not criminal
liability exists. They have no definite
information yet as to identity Of the
physician alleged to have performed
the operation, except that given by the
xirl, who was not entirely certain as
to the accuracy Of the name or loca-
ton she gave.
Essovs - 'Ss1' W. AN:-o' ~S ''..~S
j to dog
This was the appeal OF Mary Ryan
when taken Ill at the Grand FORKS I.
W. G. a.. and questioned concerning
the alleged criminal operation suppos-
ed to have been performed on her in
Minneapolis. and which is believed to
have caused her death at local hos
pital last Friday night.
The story Of the girls illness was
narrated this afternoon by Miss JOS
epTiine Brown, matron of the Y. w. c.
A., testifying at the inquest regarding
the girls death, being held by Cor
oner =. E.. Murphy.
A4ss Brown was the first witness
called today. She testified that MISS
Ryan came n. tho lY:sW. C.. A. satur-
day. OCTOBER as. She was III af TIN
.fsY1a. ana hY Sunday ntrft had become
IS miich WORE that MI. Brown IN.
Sisted 81 calling i physician.
- q y ssrssssSs..ss, g.. .f.,: ess rs
= =. t's 9. .s.s's'ss
the giri objected 70 TINS at nrst. and
Sms @ :" .1,s. : crin,,ma, t nnsr.tion ito shs Said Via
that she had heen yvorkina in Minne-
annlis. and fonnd herself in trouble.
and that y friend in xatheate N. r.
haS @ .aat . ha. tlsn ,,'ona,, ~ - 80 ~"
oneration narforn,ed
Mice Rrnwn sant FOR Dr IT TT
t1eair and m hi. rr;,,.i s.va ,,;,,,
tha outline ~ tho ,,ri,. stnry IT. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Bramwell Booth, now chief Of the
salvation Army, who has just arrived
In the United States, Is ready for a
reconciliation with his brother, Bal
lington Booth, head Of the Volunteers
of America.
The two great organisations, which
have been kept apart largely through
the differences between members of
the Booth family. may thus get to-
gether. This is what Bramwell Booth
had to say when he was asked about
te possibilities of, reconciliation
with his brother which would prob
ably lead to an amagamation Of the
two forces:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
NO ELECTION DAY.

Los Angeles City Council Gives Blow
to Financial Feature.
Los. Angeles, Nov. Am ordinance
designed to prevent the use Of money
to carry municipal elections by finan-
cial interests was adopted today by
the city council. it prohibits:
The expenditure or acceptance OF
money or other valuable consideration
for the. canvassing of voters OH be-
half Of any candidate or measure.
Payment for the distribution of lit.
crature or solicitation Of votes.
Hiring of vehicles for free trans.
portation Of voters. -
Cempensating workers" on elec-
ton day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
WIDOW CHARGED WITH MURDEl

Dallas, Tex. nov. IA charse q
murder by aiding and abetting Meade
Barr in killing Florence Brown here
last July was filed against Mrs Willis
Lake, q young widow. with whom
Barr claims an acquaintance.
The charge of numbering Florence
Brown was similarly filed against Barr
several days ago before his arrival
from Jeffersonville. Ind. reformatory,
where he first confessed.
The. charge against Mrs. Lake was
filed by Chief Detective Tanner. Why
Barr connected her with the killing
the Official refused to reveal pending
investigation of his story by the grand
irrv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Il saw my brother when he was in
England last and expect to see him
here now. Regarding an alliance be-
tween the armies in England and
America cannot say anything, for
am not sure how such suggestion
might be taken. If my brother should
seek such an alliance would gladly
entertain it,
I General Booth occupied two state
rooms Of the Lusitania's regal suite.
His secretary, Colonel T. H. Kitching.
paid $3.50 for his trip.