davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
Montenegro Asks that Vital
Question of Her Future be
Examined Equitably
MUST EVAcUATE AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
European Governments Declare Cap.
ture of Scutari does not Modify their
Decision and Consequently the City
Must be Left with Least Delay.
TROOPS LEAVE.


Vienna. :. April 2S.-Crown
Prince Danilo Of Montenegro and
his troops marched out OF Sou.
tari toward the north. according
to Official dispatches here. Only
five batteries of the Montenegrin
artillery remain In the city.
London, April 2s.-The representa-
tive of Montenegro in London re-
cetved instructions from Cettinji, or
dering him to protest formally against
the demand by the European powers
Tor the immediate evacuation of
stutari by the sMontenegrins which IL
Nicholas as."unjust and cruel"
The demand Of the European DOW
ers declare that the taking Of the for
tress of Scutari by Montenegro does
not modify the decision Of. the Eur
opean powers relative to that determ-
ination of the frontiers of northern
and northeastern Albania and conse-
quently the city Of Scutari must be
evacuated with the least possible de-
lay and handed over to the European
powers. represented by the command
er Of the international naval forces,
lying before the Montenegrin coast.
Montenegrin's answer is: "I have
been ordered by my government to
protest formally against this unjust
and cruel demand and once more to
ask the European powers to examine
In an equitable manner the vital ques-
ton OF Montenegro's future and place
that nation on an equal footing with
the other Balkan allies"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
WILL CONSIDER
WORLD AFFAIRS
s
Four Matters of Internation-
NJ Importance Coming up
" at the Peace Congress.

st. Louis. April 2s.-Four matters
Of worldwide Importance will be con-
sidered at the fourth American peace
conference which will begin in st.
Louis. Thursday. May 1. They are:
A world court Of arbitration; limita-
ton Of armaments: Anglo-Amerfcan
peace centenary and the Panama
canal treaty dispute.
I'VE are trying to have the congress
influence the prosram Of the next
Hague conference in 1915, and
crystalize American sentiment in ref
erence to that project" said one Of the
officials Professor Man1ey F. Hudson
OF the University of Missouri. and
chairman Of the congress program
committee. has announced:
I'm 1907 The Hague conference
agreed on an international court. but
was unable to agree on its compost
tion. It is believed that scheme will
be agreed on at this congress which
will be adopted at the next Hague
conference. assuring for all times a
world court. applying world law"
William Jennings Bryan. secretary
of state, will make two addresses II no
returns from California In time. He ID
expected to make important an
nouncements in regard to the new ad.
ministration's attitude on the Panama
canal controversy with England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
Oscar Dahl of Bowbells, N.
D., Falls From Perch and
Dies in Hospital.
ATTEMPTED TO
STEAL A RIDE
Picked up By Grew OF Next Succeeding
Freight, With Both legs Cut Off
Victim Had no Chance for Life
Father Claims Body.

- Oscar Dahl, aged 80, Of Bowbells.
N. D.. went to Ills death under the
wheels Of Great Northern freight
train early Sunday morning after be-
ing warned against attempting to ride
on the train thatslsnuffed out his life
Dahl was picked up two miles west
OF Larimore by = freight crew. One
leg was severed below the knee and
the other above the knee. He had
been lying on the track about a half
hour. losing much blood. and shortly
after noon diedfat the Northwood
hospital where he was taken.
Boarded Train Here.
The accident victim boarded the
train in Grand Forks after he had
been warned against attempting to
ride, and after the conductor had re-
fused to allow him passage.
He had first entered the caboose and
asked that he be allowed to ride, say
ing that he would pay his way. The
conductor informed him the freight
would not carry passengers. and Dahl
repeated his offer Of cash. The con-
ductor, however,; refused to permit
him to ride.
That was the last seen of him till
the engine crew Of a following freight
discovered him lying on the track
west Of Larimore.
Talks to Sheriff.
Sheriff Benson was in Larimore and
saw the wounded man yesterday
morning. He talked to him. saying
that he lived at Bowbells and giving
his fathers address; The latter will
reach Northwood today to claim the
body.
Yesterday afternoon when an
nouncement was received of Dahl's
H @veiA0 II
E. Murphy went to Northwood to in
vestigate the case.
May Have Been Intoxicated.
1t is believed. too. that Dahl was
slightly intoxicated, that being the
statement of Conductor Smallbeck
who warned him OFF the train.
There may be an inquest, but nc
definite decision had been made or
that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
North Dakota Corrupt Prac-
tice Act Brought into Play
For the First Time.
CLAIM NINE HAD
NO VOTING POWER
Nom Residence of Eight and Non.Cit.
izenship of Another Alleged in Suit
Brought by Martin Nelson for the
Mayoralty of Larimore.

The right Of NJ. Gass to hold the
mayoralty of Larimore is questioned
in q contest launched by Martin Nell
son, defeated in the recent election
there.
1t is pleaded against Mr.. Gass that
he disqualified himself under the pro-
visions of the North Dakota corrupt
practices act by Inducing and per-
suading G. r. Hetherington to vote, u
this charge being made in the Ian
guage Of the law covering the ques-
ton.
This is the first time that the cor
rrupt practices act of the state has
been brought into use in contest.
Claim Nine Illegal Votes.
In the contest papers served on Mr..
Gass by Sheriff Benson Saturday night
1t is charged that nine who cast votes
In the election were not entitled to do
so.
The following are alleged to have
voted without right so to do:
R. L. Rowe.
L. Blank.
John Uffelman.
g. r. Hetherington.
John Mcintyre.
J. c. Murphy.
Thomas Martin.
A. Hook.
Anton Koldahl.
Against Koldahl It is charged that
ne is not citizen Of the United States;
Thomas Martin is alleged not to have
resided In the state year. while the
other seven are alleged not to have
resided in the precinct in which they
voted. for ninety days previous to the
election.
Had Three Vote Majority.
t1ol
three votes over Nelson in the elec-
ton which followed an exceptionally
hot campaign.
The vote was 116 to 113,
Have Ten Days.
The contestee has ten days il
which to make answer, and the tria
Of the case will come on before Judge
G. Nd. Cooley of the district court a.
providing for immediate trial of. such
|==EsE the contestant. Attorney 8. J
Nadciiffe Of Larinlore and Attorne,
Scott Rex Of this city are acting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
:4!!!!!!!y y! w. FEATURES
FOR Ib[iiiiiKERS AT
STATE MEETING
Annual Convention Will be
Held in Grand Forks ON
June II and 1e.
BURNS IS LEADING
SPEAKER CARDED
Prominent Bankers to Address Gath.
ering-Local Money Handlers Ar.
range for Observation-Disclosures,
Just out, Exceptionally Interesting.

Prominent bankers Of the country
will address the North Dakota Bank.
ers' association at the annual meet.
Ing Of the organization in Grand
Forks on June II and 18.
The program as announced, ia re.
plete with big features. and the con-
vention doubtless will be one of the
most successful ever held in the state.
: Featuring Detective w. j. Burns as
the leading speaker, others have also
been obtained by the committee. in
charge and the whole number will 60
to make the Grand Forks session un-
usually important. E,
Grand Forks bankers are in charge
Of tpl&nA- Tor the en.ertainment Of the
visitors. and they expect to have many
good features for them.
The following is the program:
Wednesday Morning, June IL.
8 o'clock-Meeting of the executive
committee.
10 o'clock-Convention called to or
der by the president, r. s. Adams Of
the First National bank Of Lisbon.
Address Of Welcome. by Mayor
Murphy Of Grand Forks.
Response-Lewis F. Crawford. vice
president Of Sentinel Butte.
Annual address of the president.
Annual report Of the treasurer. H.
e. Sox of Edgeley.
Annual report Of the Secretary, w.
G. Macfadden of Fargo.
Report Of Karl J. Farup of Park
River. chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
Report Of the standing committees.
Wednesday Afternoon.
o'clock.
Address. Farm finances, by George
Woodruff. president Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Joliet. Ill.
by N. F. Hawley, treasurer of the
Farmers & Mechanics Saving bank OF
Minneapolis and chairman Of the
school saving bank of the American
Bankers association.
Address. Good Farming Movement
in the United States, by Joseph Chap
man. vice president Of the Northwest
ern bank Of Minneapolis.
Address, A New Era in the Detec-
ton of Crime by William ]. Burns,
chief Of the Burns National Detective
association.
Thursday Morning. June 10.
Address. Bank Taxation by Hon. e.
L. Birdzell, chairman of the state tax
commission.
Address, Colonial Currency, by ].
=. Bell. vice president Of the First Ma
ttonal bank of Bismarck.
Address. Capitalizing Farming OPP
erations by Franklin L. McVey Of the
state university.
Thursday Afternoon.
Address by ]. U. Ingwerson. presi-
dent Of the Peoples Trust and Saw
ing bank Of Clinton, Ia.
Address. The Bankers Vision, by
DR.. P. e. Winship. editor Of financial
paper of Boston, Mass.
Address. The Cow. by w. F. Shilling
Of Northfield, MINI.
Business meeting. reports Of com.
mittees. election and installation Of
officers and adjournment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
NEW AMBASSADOR
Sir Cecil sprtns.Rice. Eneland,s Re,

Sir Cecil Spring.Ric England's Rep.
nresentativc. Reaches United States.
New York. April 2s.-Sir Cecil Ar.
thur Spring Rice. K. G. NJ. G. the new
British ambassador to the United
States. arrived in New York today,
aboard the steamer Carmania. Tho
now ambassador was met at the pier.
by Courtenay Walter Bennett. British
Counsel general in New York. L. NJ.
Campbell and Clark Kerr. attaches of
the British embassy at Washington. /.
Through the courtesy of the Gus.
toms officials. Sir Cecil's baggage was
passed and he went from the pier 70
the home OF Lawrence Godkin, whore
he was a guest at luncheon.
Sir Cecil said that he would meet
former Ambassador Bryce tomorrow
before the latter's departure for San
Francisco. The ambassador plans to
leave for Washington on Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
WITH one ALREADY DEAD ANOTHER :
May Be CLAIMED AS THE RESULT OF.
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR DEVILS LAKE

men at Churchs Ferry. His lights
went out and he was required to feel
his way over the road with common
lantern. which Mclean, carried. stand
ing on the running board Of the car.
The road was lost and the car hit
an old trail which led to the 500 cut
out.
Chambers and Rebilhard. who were.
in the back seat. were thrown the
worst, Chambers landing on the track
striking his head on. the rail and
gouging out one eye. Rebilhard land
ed on his back across the rail. while
Doyon and Mclean slid down the en-
bankment. Chambers died instantly
and Rebtlhard was taken to the Gen.
eral hospital in this city.
All men are prominent in this Sec
car. is founder Of Doyon, n. D. Ther.
was little damage to the car as q re-
suit OF the accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
tTimes Special service.) }

Devils Lake. N. D.. April 2s.-
Charles Rebilhard may be the second
victim Of an automobile accident near
here Saturday about midnight when
George c. Chambers. editor Of the
Churchs Ferry Sun. was instantly
killed.
Rebilhard. physicians say. has sus-
tatned a spinal injury, he has three
fractured ribs and there probably are
other internal injuries.
Charles H. Doyon, driving the car,
and John Mclean, sheriff OF Ramsey
county. who occupied the front seat
with Doyon. are. recovering satisfac-
torily from their injuries. which were
minor.
The car was pitched over an eigh-
teen foot embankment at the edge Of
the city.
Doyon was returning from cando
with the car and picked up the other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
Learning
Home Efficiency"

Home efficiency is as impor-
tant as business efficiency"
says Louis Brandeis.
Home efficiency is not difficult
to practice. and If applied to
your buying will save you
money, worry. time and effort.
Common sense is the first
step toward efficiency in shop
ping. Consider how to use
your time and money to best
advantage. Know where to
shop. This in turn requires
thought on the things you need.
the money you can afford to
spend. and the values to be
had. Effort may be saved by
shopping at the proper hour.
shopping by phone. or by an
ticipating your wants and plac-
ing standing orders.
The merchants advertising in
THE TIMES will gladly Coop
crate with you along these
lines. Read their advertise
ments in THE TIMES today
and every day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
DIDN's SINK WITH TITANIC.
Hears From Virginia Man He
Supposed Had Lost Life.

Pottstown. Pa. April 2s.-william
Mayo. local business man. has Just
heard from his brother. Charles. who
he believed. sank with the Titanic. A
man named Mayo. whose description
sent by the steamship company, tall
ported among the lost.
The fact that the missing man was
in England when the steamship sailed
strengthened the belief that he was
lost. He is in business at Mulberry,
Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
SAILS OVER cAlea1s4N Afme.

Aviator Makes Two Flights at Pan.
anna. Taking Moving Pictures.
Ter. the American aviator. made two
flights in his aeroplane in this vicinity.
The first fight was around the city Of
Panama. Ancon. and the nearby viii
lagos. The second was over the site
of the fortifications in the bay and
up the canal entrance as far as the
Pedro Miguel locks. The aviator took
moving pictures Of the scenes below.
Fowler expects to make a fight
across the Isthmus Of Panama.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

as bank Of discount for the other
banks Of the district.
Tho creation Of a certain bodv
which shall perform no banking func.
tions. but which will supervise and
exercise measure OF control over the
district reserve banks. The issuance
OF asset currency by the hanks, and.
tne gradual retirement of the present
bond secured currency, with an in
crease in the interest rates Of out
standing government bonds to pre-
vent them from going below par when
the note issuing privilege is with
drawn from them.
1t is proposed that the central or
ganization shall be composed of rep
resentattves OF the banks and repre-
sentatives Of the government. and it
Is urged that commercial paper be
recognized as the basis of such bank
currency as may be issued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
MUST BE HEALTHY TO WE'D.
No Marriage Without Medical Certifi
Gates Planned at Cleveland.

No Marriage Without Medical Certifl.
Gates Planned at Cleveland.
Cleveland. o.. April 2S.-"No medi-
cal certificate. no marriage license" is
the edict which Cleveland ministers
soon will announce IL plans Of the
Cleveland Federated Churches do not
fail. Couples bent on being spliced
will not only have to hustle for mar
riage license. but will have to put
down in the expense account fees for
examinations by physicians.
I'VE are impelled to this course be-
cause We believe 1t IL time that the
seriousness Of the present situation be
realized" said the Rev. c. e. Burton
Of the Euclid Avenue Congregational
church. who il active in the move-
ment.
1.-THE danger of marked deteriora-
tiontion Of the race Is devised to pro.
tect the community from the mar.
riages Of the physically UNFIT"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

Washington. April cs.-1f President
Wilson has his way. banking and cur
rency legislation will be passed at the
present session of congress-.
Tho president has held several con-
ferences recently with Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the treasury. Senator Owen.
chairman OF the senate committee on
banking and currency. and Represen-
tative Carter Glass, who expects to he
chairman of the house committee. The
result of thes" conferences has been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

The new nickel has evoked much
unfriendly criticism. yet the. coin
might have been g great deal worse.
lowed to furnish the lssign for 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

that bill satisfactory to the adminis-
tration is being drawn and will be in
ator owen in time for it's considera-
tion at the special session.
The bill when drawn will in all like
lihood provide for:
The organization Of fifteen dis
tricts throughout the United States.
in each of which the banks shall be
formed into an association. which
shall organize a district reserve bank
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
1000 MILE FLIGHT
Daring French Aviator Makes Trip in
Little Over 2c Hours.

Kollum. Holland. April 2s.-A fight
Of over 1000 miles. made by an aero
plane. was completed by the French
aviator. Ernes Gulleau today. He
made only two stops during the flight
of France. which he left yesterday
morning to replenish fuel at Bordeaux
and Villa Coulby. The entire trip
was made in little over twenty-five
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
SUICIDE ON EVE OF TRIAD.
Former PhiIadclphia Police IAeutcn
ant Was Accused OF lsraftine

ant Was Accused OF Grating.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 28.-On the
eve of his trial in the criminal court
on charges Of padding the station
house pay roll nearly six years ago.
Anthony Wagner. a former police
lieutenant. ended his life by shooting
himself through the head at his home.
He was accused of altering the pay
roll in April. 1907. and at that time
entered bail for his appearance and
resigned from the force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

OBSERVE WAGNER CENTENARY.
New York, April 26.-The United
Singers Of New York have completed
1nal arrangements for the mammoth
be given tomorrow night in the Hip
podrome. The program will be given
by chorus Of 1000 voices, and an
orchestra Of seventy-f1ve musicians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday: colder Tues.
day and in west portion tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

II m. Il: mazfzmn. 50: min
insuns. ~: annGaanaGe wind %
mtles; hasans11x, 3AAk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
Is MOHAIR men
At BANQUET
Enjoyable Function Given by
Silver City Chamber Of Com.
meroe in Honor Of Growers.

silver city. y. NJ. Feb. ga
noon banquet was rendered the MEM
hers of the executive board Of the
National Mohnir Growers nssacintion
by tho Silver city Chamber of Com
mcrcc &C the New state cafe.
About scvcnty.GVe parsons. includ-
ing members of tho MoIuIr Growers
association who come from al parts
- the weetcrn states. including orc
gnn. sat down 10 % we'll prepared re-
past. After the good things had been
disposed of and the cigars wore ~,
MIR g.. " McShorry. chairman for the
occasion. Unlimited Co the guests the
pleasure u gave the business men Of
silver city To- have the honor of en-
tcrtaining them. tic then introduced
Mayor Perry Wilson. who in his usual
happy manner presented the visitors
with the freedom at tho city ON hc-
half OF the mohair growers their
president. AIR. g. s. Grant. ~ tn,
palies. ore, responded briefly. as dld
Mr. II. G. johnson. 81 Lawrence.
Kan. Mrs. Armpr 81 Kingston. y.
NJ Mr. McCarty ot Dublin, Tex. Mr.
Heather and Mr.. s. ~. Baker ~ sill
yer City. Attorney Matt Fowler. Mr..
~. y. Uprncs. Judge Nchlett and
president ucrndon l."hr OF the Busi-
ness Mons association also made
short taika.
one OF the pleasing features OF the
hour was the invitation extended the
association by MIR NcSh,rry Go make
silver city the plH.' cod meeting f"t
their annual gJth,iiug ult.r me ono
Tor this ,r1" which ut.- pine" 100
Dallas raN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
CREAMERY CAPITAL
AT ROSWELL RAISED
FROM $4,000 TO 5000

Roswell ~ a., Feb. 2'.--I'os"rh
is 90 have creamery backed by tn
commercial club. and substantial Il'
nauciM Interests 81 The city
The committee appointed hN inc
get together meeting ~ tho CONNER
cial club Co look into the financial
condition ~ the local Homo cream
g., hu.c finished their work. anu
lind thot tho company IA now tneor-
puratrd rs good, but hardly strong
enough financially Co insure the du!r'.
men that IL viii boz lasting. and Co
lris end. this committee headed hf
pr. A. -. Crilp. have conferred win
pu, club and business men, and plans
are NOW under way To- finance BE-
properly. so that the urmcTs can get
I'm duIr, 1ovs ON % large scale ANA
Doe satisfied tina; thry VIII have "
market for o. hut.or fu' at $50 umDr.
The First National nuuE and the
American >auouW bank hnv. 7Rn'b
p tor -nt,rt. Tho capital paid in
vul Doe irp.casrd from E2,'0U GOO
So 600. and more as thr dairy hU-I-
nose increases
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
COBB SENSATIONAL
BATTER FOR YEARS

Tytus cobb. just now hold out
from tho Detroit Tigers, has been in
tho American icasuc eight years. ana
for nyc Of them lns pushed hiWsei'
10 the premier batting position ot The
LEAGUE once. Boz lbll. lac came with
In two points of reaching tho grcatosi
batting average OF tho American
League, held by Sap iaioic Cobh hat
ted .aeo that year 10 might he IN
tercstlng Co note that in 1905, the
first year hc was with major league
team. NO hattrd go Ia 81 games.
Ia comparison to cobb, In the
American league. hut one figure looms
up Ia the National league with whom
ne could be compared, that figure be-
ing Hans Wagner. of pittsburE. Dele
hanty. however, should not be forgot
ten. but Wagner has been in the game
longer.
Hans has been In the big league for
"a yrara Fu. cIght of them he has
led tho league iu hitting. and is one
of the eight oth,rr who. FOR 10 wears.
have battcd $40 or oetter Ia th1t orr
gpnization.
The question naturally ARISES, VIII
Ty cobb himself do better hgurine
that he win be in the game as long ?
Even cobb himself refuses Go answer
tho question rut iu the ave times
hc has lpd the lcasu" loo hitting. the
DemurN twice, which feat tho PITTS
burg shortstop sliil uat Geo perform.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
FINEST OF 0PALS IN
MINES OF COMPANY
NEAR SILVER CITY

silver C.ty y. ST. Fyh 25.-Thc
American opal company who's" min 81
ARE located about nine miles east of
silver CiJg Be- busy sinking shaft
which d. now down about thirty feet
Win depth TIE upu improves, and
AN Indications tend to show chat To-"
nn u OF sums WI soon b., found.
This b. th. opinion pi experts, and
actual worR ~ the ground confirms
the opinion. ppals cut and mounted
iu lus Angeles. although taken prur-
ucluN rom the surface orc beauties
and their handsome appearance, has
iuuur,i th. company Co secure the
services 90 am experienced lauldurv
and DO viii du its own cutting Tho
los Augcho 1yidyEl hos uTuHNuugei
the tcNturr ct tho opal equal to tNo
very best Australian. and b. is ,llcv-
od mat the mobile OF precious opnl
viii be- struck Ia the mine I'm one
or two ot the veins black opal has
boon found and tho chances arc that
tho beautiful sparkling. fiery black
gems which run in yauc to over SO
per carat viii h' part oi tho product
The company has ten claims. their lu-
cation covering nu opal veins In
sirhL and 90 ls believed 90 hc tn
largest opal deposit uu this continent.
The min sooms destined 90 hs uu i'm
portani and valuable asset to tho min
INK industry or silver city
Tho property Is only about q mile
from %" S.uu r., railroad 8 uU.
spring 81 Iurr. cold water gushcs
from ON "f thD opal veins and with
plenty oi wood handy m, location is
ideal for % mining camp.