davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-16
TO TALK ON INCOME TAX.
Walter Liulner win Tell Of It's Ap.
plicatiOu to Real Estate.

Walter I.indner. solicitor OF the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company. will address
the members Of the Real Estate Board Of
New York on next Wednesday az noon
on the practical Application OF the In
come Tax to the Real Estate Business"
The occasion will be the first Of a series
Of monthly luncheons to be held In the
board rooms at ll5 Broadway.
The luncheon will be served by Maz-
zatti. Tickets Of admission are to be
had at IS cents.
The sun., 1913-11-16
SALES IN THE BRONX.

JEROME ANENUE.--Frederick Fox 4
Co. have sold for a client, the two five
story flats. on plot 10oxl14s. at 2s39 to
2645 jerome avenue. The property
was held at $i5O.O0o.
EAST 10th STREET Fox
4 Co. have sold for n client, 500 East
The sun., 1913-11-16

Dudley +. Power has sold for Mrs
Richardson a house ana six acres OF
land at Woodcl!n Lake, Bergen county,
". J., 10 a Mr.. Ainley of Manhattan.
The sun., 1913-11-16
SALE OF RICHMOND PLOT.

W r. Banks has sold for the Marsh
estate a plot, 50xi25. OIL New York ave-
nue.. Fort Wadsworth. Staten Island. 10
Mr. Brady.
The sun., 1913-11-16

10th street. a Ave story fiat. on plot
4ix99. at the northwest corner of
Franklin avonue. The property was
held NJ $4,000.
The sun., 1913-11-16
PLAN BIG BROOKLYN FACTORY

Plans are being prepared for the cree
ton OF hreproof factory building on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
ancient HOUSES
UNITED TODAY BY
ROYAL MARRIAGE
Princess Louise, Daughter of
German Emperor, Becomes
Bride of Ernest August.
BERLIN IN HOLIDAY
ATTIRE FOR EVENT
Three Most Powerful Sovereigns of
ochs>. ope Present During Ceremony
H. e rown, Worn Only by RUS
sian PnAccss at Weddings, Worn.

Berlin. May 24.-Princess Victoria
Luise Of Prussia. the only daughter
Of the German emperor, was married
to Prince Ernest August Of Cumber-
land with the rites Of the Lutheran
church at 5 o'clock this evening. The
ceremony. which took place in the
royal chapel Of the imperial castle. is
the seal of reconciliation between the
dethroned house Of Hanover and the
house Of Hohenzollern.
The presence Of the three most
powerful sovereigns of Europe-the
German emperor. the Russian en-
peror and the British king emperor
or terms Of intimate friendship, made
the event a demonstration Of inter-
national peace.
The civil ceremony was performed
half an hour earlier in the great elec-
tors hall, small room in the most
ancient part of the castle. 1t was
attended only by the immediate fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom.
At the conclusion of the civil cere-
mony, the bridal procession proceeded
royal chapel. It was led by the bridal
couple. The princess train was borne
by four of her girl friends. Prince
August was dressed in q Prussian Hus-
sar uniform.
As the rings were exchanged before
the altar. battery Of artillery. sta
toned outside, fired the royal salute.
The state banquet will be given at
the castle this evening followed by the
button to the guests of souvenir gar
ters."
The bridal couple will leave imn:e-
diately after for the emperor's hunt
ing seat at Hubertusstock. north of
Berlin. for the first week of their
honeymoon.
Day Opened Unpleaaantly.
The wedding day of Princess Vic
toria Luise opened unpleasantly. The
day was dark and OVERCAST and a
penetrating. drizzling rain made
movements along the streets Nsagree-.
Te1s avs nveR wlh sssF Sp s2ss s.sfsts
the constant passage of brilliantly
uniformed attendants and many royal
personagess including three emperors,
who are here for the wedding.
Every house is hung with bunting
and flowers and flags are everywhere.
Every school throughout the empire
is closed in honor Of the occasion, and
the teachers paraded the streets or
took places at advantageous points to
see the various royal persons.
The wedding functions themselves
were begun rather late this afternoon.
with the robihg Of the bride. at which
her mother, the German empress. as
sisted. The bride wore a wonderfully
worked gown of silver brocade with
a court train of the same material,
embroidered with a myrtle and or
ange flower design and lined with er-
mine. The brides veil, like her entire
toilet. was Of German manufacture.
and was composed of two-yard
length lace, on which eighty Silesian
girls worked day and night for six
weeks. The last act Of the robing OF
the bride was when the empress
placed on, her daughters head the his
toric crown. worn. only by Prussian
princesses at weddings. Early this
drive and was cheered vociferously
by immense crowds, assembled near
the palace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
PROPOSED BILLS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Senate Committee to Investi-
gate Currency Reform
Thoroughly.

Washington, May 24.-In addition
to conducting hearings and digesting
the answers to questions which are to
be propounded to bankers and finan-
cial experts, the senate banking and
currency committee will discuss nu-
merous bills proposed to reform the
financial system Of the country before
1t presents a measure to the senate.
Chairman owen and many other
members of the committee are engag-
ed in drawing up bills designed to al
ter the currency system. and it will be
necessary for the committee to con-
slider all of them before it settles upon
a measure that it can support. 1t is
regarded as improbable that an effort
reform the banking laws of the Unit
ed States, but attention will be focus
ed on the need for more elastic cur.
rency and for the mobilization of re-
serves 80 that they can be utilized
quickly in case of financial stress.
Republican leaders are convinced
that there is little likelihood Of radical
legislation on currency subjects. They
do not believe that serious effort will
Of bank deposits and they hope that
some sort Of central reserve associa-
ton will be provided.
The subcommittee authorized to set
tie upon a list Of questions to bank
ers met today, but did not complete its
task. DR.. A. Piatt Andrew. former
assistant secretary of the treasury and
one Of the experts Of the monetary
commission, sat with the committee
men and offered suggestions for ques-
tions. A formal draft will be laid be-
fore the subcommtttees Monday by
Chairman Owen. who will also draw
up letter to accompany the list.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
TARIFF MEASURE
WILL Be DELAYED
subcommittee Have Struck
Snags-Not to Senate Be-
fore the Last Of July.

Washington. May 24.-The senate
finance subcommittee have struck
snags that already assure delay in
the progress to hasten the tariff bin
to consideration in the senate.
The chairman Of the ub-committeo
said today. although no more manu-
it will be Impossible to have the
schedules ready for the entire COM
mittee by the end Of next week.
Some increases OF the Underwood
rates in the committee on schedules
are bein~ contemplated by the COM
mittees. It now seems unlikely that
a democratic caucus will be called un-
til the week of June 8. and that 1t
the senate until tho last Of June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
ASKS FOR REVIEW

Washington May 24.-The troubles
Of the Marian Coal company. which
figured in the Impeachment of Judge
Robert w. Archibald, were laid today
before the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. w. P. Boland. on behalf
Of the company. filed a request that
the court review the decision of the
federal court of Pennsylvania that
the company had broken it's contract
to turn over for sale to John w.
Peale, wholesale coal dealer of New
York, all the coal it should recover
from coal bank at Taylor. Pa. Bo-
land complained in the Archibald case
that his company did not receive prop
er treatment from Judge Archibald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
SENATOR lane
ATTACKS BILL
Another Move Against In
dian Appropriation Bill
in Committee Today.

Washington. May "a. - Senator
Lane made another attack upon the
Indian appropriation bill when it was
taken up by the senate committee to-
day. He charged that a man, whom
he did not name. already scheduled
for place on the commission to
make the roll of the Chippewa Indians
In Minnesota. formerly was an attor-
ney for the lumber company. which
holds contract upon which the COM
mission will have to pass.
The fact that appropriations COW
ering hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lars go masquerading about in a bin
under misleading titles. would seem
to indicate the necessity for a rea.
sonably careful scrutiny of other pro.
Visions" said he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
JAPAN WAR FILM CoNDEx,xrn
Movie. Depicting Wilson and Roo...
welt as Fighters. Cannon Re

Seattle. Wash, May ga moving
picture drama illustrating the war
OF 1870 between japan and the UNI
ted States and introducing Theodore
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson as
participants, which had been exten-
sively advertised at one Of the princi.
pal theaters here. was forbidden ia
be shown today after the local board
Of censors had seen the film. It is
said to have represented the japan.
ese in an unfavorable light and the
city officials took the view that 10
would stir up race feeling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
REPUBLICANS IN
SESSION TO DAY
Executive Committee Con-
sidering Cancellation Plans
Are Taking Stock.
TO CALL MEETING.

Washington, May 24.-After
several hours, the executive COM
mittee of the republican national
committee tentatively agreed to
call a meeting of the national
committee sixty days after the
adjournment of the extra session
of congress to determine whether
national convention shall be
called to consider changes in the
basis of representation.
Washington, May 24.-Members OF
the republican national executive COM
mittee are assembled here to take
stock Of the party. since the Novem-
ber defeat. They are to inspect the
proposed changes for the future and
determine whether meeting of the
national committee shall be called to
consider the advisability Of holding a
special national convention Chair
man Charles D. Hilles of the national
committee who issued call for the
executive committee here. early today
said he talked to several members OF
the committee but there must be a
further discussion before making pre-
dictions concerning the calling of a
IlCcSlAS VI luc
When the committee met 1t had a
memorial from the conciliation COM
mittee Of the republican progressives,
headed by Senator Cummins. The me-
mortal asked that an early meeting of
the national committee be held. and
included the statement of reforms pro-
posed at the Chicago conference which
provide for party recognition of the
primary system of selecting delegates
to the national conventions and to
change the basis Of representation to
conform with the voting strength of
the party in the various states. The
change is directed against the heavy
from the south.
Upon the merits Of the proposed re-
forms. the executive committee will
not pass. the only thing the committee
may decide on being whether to call
the national committee.
Tho 1A~~o~ ,<1oI>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
10 INVESTIGATE
Governor OF Kansas Orders Investi-
CATION Into Grain Inspection.

Governor OF Kansas Orders Invest.
CATION Into Grain Inspection.
Topeka, Kan, May 24.-An investi-
cation into charges of bribery made
against inspectors of the state grain
department was ordered today by Gov
ernor Hodges, who in a letter to At
torney General Dawson. asked that the
persons making the charges be called
upon to testify.
According to reports placed before
the governor, e. r. Smith, grain
dealer of Greensburg. Ala, meeting Of
grain men at Dodge City Thurzday.
asserted that the grain inspectors in
Kansas City had been bribed in order
to grade grain low in the interest Of
the grain spectators. Wheat that
was graded No. at Greensburg was
graded No. 4 at Kansas City, Mr..
Smith il said to have charged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
ONE LINEMAN Killed.

Bingham. Utah, May 24.-One line
man was killed, another fatally and a
third seriously injured. when tele-
ing. came into contact with a high
power electric wire on the Boston Con-
solidated mining property here late
yesterday Curtain e. Erman and
Arthur Davis had hold OF the wire on
the ground. and the former was kill
ed almost instantly. Eugene Geoard-
en- received the current as he was
working on telephone pole. He fell
to earth fatally injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
WOMEN ARE DEBARRED.

Provisions Of San. Francisco Charter
Preclude Their Becoming Police.
San Francisco, May 24.-Two pro-
Visions Of the city charter make 1t Inn
possible for San Francisco to add to
the board of supervisors recently vot.
cd an appropriation. The city at.
torney brought out the facts today.
Candidates for the force must con.
form to the same physical require
ments as volunteers for the United
States army. IN,
Any provision for additional city
employees must be adopted by two
The vote taken was one short Of the
necessary two-thirds. &:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
10 GE JOBs.

Washington, May 24.-Cato Sells
and A. A. Jones. democratic commit
teemen from Texas and New Mexico,
respectively, will be appointed soon to
federal positions by President Wilson.
Mr.. Sells Ii slated to be Indian COM
missioner while Mr.. Jones has been
selected for assistant secretary Of the
interior. Both men were active dur.
ing the last campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
FATAE EXPLOSION.

Moose Jaw, Sask., May FIR, 8.
Banson. formerly Of Kansas City who
recently located a homestead at
Brooks, in this. province. lost his life
by explosion Of a gasoline stove, ac-
cording to word received here TODAY.
Mrs. Banson, who was on hers way
from Kansas City to join her husband.
did not know Of the accident until her
arrival at the Banson farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
TWO REsCuED.

Marshl,eld. Ore. May 21.-Two men
were rescued today by the Bandon
lifesaving crew from small sailing
vessel which capsixed yesterday OF
the disaster to this craft which led
to the report yesterday that q large
vessel had been wrecked With . prob.
abba losa ot lifes Il, q & 81 = 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
CAUSED INSANITY
Son Testifies that Father. Who Killed
Daughters, Was Injured.

Chicago, May 24.-Although his two
sisters and infant brother had been
murdered by his father, John Meutsch
testified today in his fathers behalf
that street car accident had caused
his parent to become insane. William
H. Meutsch. the father, is suing the
street railway company for $75,0 900
because, he charges. the accident to
him caused him to murder his own
children while he was out Of his mind.
The son testified that before the
accident Meutsch never quarrel with
his family. The county jailer testified
that Meutsch showed tendency to
commit suicide before he was taken
to hospital where he recovered his
reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
REscINDs ORDER
Acting Controller of Currency Will not
Require Examiners Meetings.

aCunS NOntrOller Oh currency Will not
Require Examiners Meetings.
Washington, May 24.-Thomas' p.
Kane. acting controller of the curren-
cy. today abandoned compulsory an
nual meetings of national bank exam
liners at their own expense. Mr.. Kane
took the ground that 1t was hard
ship to force examiners to go to such
meetings, in many cases involving an
outlay of several hundred dollars with
no compromising results.
Former Controller Murray ordered
national bank examiners to meet in
their respective districts annually and
read prepared essays on banking con-
ditions. This. It is said. was the cause
of many protests, and in the case of
one bank examiner. who was COM
PEELED to make q long journey at his
own expense from a remote district,
resulted in his resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
Kine &C WOrIk.

London. May 2A Severe iightins
has been resumed between the Greek
and Bulgarian troops In the vicinity;
Of saloniki. The infantry and ar
tillery OF both forces are hotly en-.
gaged near thatscft according to dis.
patches received here from Athens.
having become .extreMely crave. !"
When the last message was5 sent, Kins
Constantine o1 Greece, who ltaa 3usf
arrived ct asloniki with the geuefal
stAR 6f the araek aF1n ny.s Was endeav.]
0rinE to lrfAno'e ~ r1utyaa assa0no / 81, !,
tween The two atnajS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
MUTINY IN RANKS
OF B.U|LGAR|ANS
Hostilities With the Greek
Troops End Soldiers De-
mand they Be Disbanded

saloniki, May 24.-The losses Of the
Greek troops during the fighting
against the Bulgarians are given as
or wounded. The hostilities have been
Suspended.
Mutiny has broken out among ths
Bulgarian troops, the men demanding
that they be disbanded. When their
commanding oflicer found that he was
unable to quell the disturbance, he
committed suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
To BE Guest Of Friend.

-.
The former president is expected
here Monday. the day Of the trial. He
will be the guest Of friend. George
shiras, famous as a photographer OF
wild animals in their native jungles.
His attorneys are James Fl. Pound Of
Detroit, Mich. and w. S. Hill OF
Marquette. Mr.. Newett will be repre-
sented in court by William p: Belden
of Ishpeming and Horace Andrews OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Newett, in the campaign of last
year. remained in the ranks of the re-
publicans and the publication of the
Roosevelt editorial was an incident OF
that struggle.
This only is known Of his defense:
He will claim that publication Of the
article was privileged as comment on
a public character running for public
office, and as secondary line of de-
fense he will attempt to prove that the
editorial was the truth.
The defendant has declined all con-
tributions of money to assist In his
defense, according to a statement
made by his son today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
Case Against Editor, Asking
$4,000 for Alleged Libel,
Attracts Attention.
MANY WITNESSES
ARE TO TESTIFY
Largo Number OF Dispositions H,,
Rcad-Statement "That Roosevelt,
Gets Drunk, and that not Infre-
quently," is Cause of Action.

Marquette. Mich. May s4.-when
Marquette erected big. red brick
courthouse few years ago and top
ped It with certain architectural
flourishes. there were critics who de-
clared that building at half the price
would have sufficied for any emergen-
cy the county would ever be called up
to meet.
The carpers are silent now, for on
next Monday, May 26, the building
will not hold all those who want to
be present when Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will attempt to show that
George A. Newett, publisher of Iron
ing city Of Inspheming, was in error
when he published that Roosevelt
gets drunk, and that not infrequently,
and all his intimates know It,"
No one on the Iron range who can
leave his work will fail to attempt to
attend the trial and it Is certain that
Judge Richard c. Flannigan's court
age Of them. The judge has declined
to make reservations for any one ex-
cept newspaper men.
Asks $4,000 Damages.
The suit charges libel. The dis
damages. 1t is estimated that the
trial will consume two weeks, al
though there are large number OF
dispositions taken by each side to be
read and argued over by the lawyers,
and an army of witnesses are to be
heard.
When the suit was filed, Judge
Flanagan secured pledges from both
parties to the suit to refrain from dis
cussing the case with newspaper men.
and to keep secret the contents Of de-
positions and the names of witnesses.
The pledges have been kept. Today
in this city no outsider knows The
name Of defense witness except that
Of an Ohio newspaper man whose
paper is said to have published his
testimony.
With the news that Colonel Roose-
welt was on his way west. however,
suit Is almost the sole topic here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24

The longer an article remains lost.
the greater its value appears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24

"a. M. ~: maximum, ~; min
imum, So; north wind, . miles;
barometer SOFA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
INNINGS
VIRGINIA.
At GRAND FORKS.
INNINGS
MINNEAPOLIS. i.
At DULUTH. ). I.


INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At SUPERIOR. =. j
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-20
NOTHING MORE IMPORTANT TO
CIVIC ADVANCEMENT THAN
FINE HIGHWAYS.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SLOW TO AID
Many European Nations Have Taken
Direct Charge of Public Roads
and Par Excellence
Is Result.

There is nothing of greater import
ance in the development of this In
land Empire section-in making farm
life more attractive and profitable and
in upbuilding the country towns-than
good roads.
If the federal and state governments
are slow in providing your community
with good roads, don't wait! Get
them yourself! Start a good roads
movement in your community. Issue
municipal and county bonds, get what
state aid may be coming to you and
build good roads. They will pay
handsome dividends upon any invest
ment your community may make. All
over the United States the good roads
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-20

bilities of north central Washington
soil, is the latest project of Louis W.
Hill of the Great Northern railway
Fred H. Furey will have full charge
The largest individual grain pur-
chase in the Inland Empire in several
months was made by L. G. Lens of
Spokane, who secured $4,000 bushels
Of bluestem wheat from Luther P.
Turner, an extensive farmer near
Mohler, for 80 cents a bushel, 3 cents
above the market. The deal involved
$56,700 and included Mr.. Turner's en-
tire 1912 crop.
The Whitman county farmers union
concluded it's three-day session in
Pennington Saturday. There were 300
members present, and the subject of
concrete grain elevators, steel storage
tanks and terminal warehouses was
discussed and given the unions in.
dorsement. The various local organi
cations are urged to install these ia
cilities for bulk grain handling.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-20
THE TURKS FEAR TREACHERY
Loyalty of Forces at TchataIia Doubt
ed-May March Against City.

London.-A Constantinople dispatch
to the Post says that Enver Bey is at
San Atefano with 10000 troops to
check the possible advance on Con-
stantinople of the Tchatalja forces,
whose loyalty to the government is
doubtful. Violent snowstorms still him
der military operations.
The Greek losses in the catastrophe
at Janina, according to a dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph, are estimated at
1000. The Epirus campaign, now end.
ed, has cost the Greeks $4,000 men
killed and wounded.
In an interview Essad Pasha, who
commanded the Turkish forces at ia
nina, said he had resisted until he con
sidered further resistance madness
He had little ammunition left. His
losses in the four months of the siege
numbered 1900.