davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
M'REYNOLDS SEEKS MORE
INFORMATION IN CASE
Investigation of Standard Oil Dissolu-
ton Decree to be Carried Further.

: Washington, June 1S.-Attorney
General McReynolds is seeking fur
ther information before deciding
whether the decree dissolving the
Standard bill trust has been violated
and whether in consequence the fed
eral government should begin con-
tempt Of court or grand jury proceed.
ings against those responsible.
Under instructions Of the attorney
general, Charles 3. Morrison, the gov
ernment's counsel in the case, is in
Chicago attempting to develop more
facts and giving study to the questions
of law involved. This may take sew
eral weeks.
The governments Investigators
found that the disintegrated parts of
the great trust have quit all the un-
fair competitive methods originally
charged against the combination and
the governments inquiry relates to
the question whether the former SUBJ
salaries of the trust are. by agree
ment or understanding. refraining
from competing with one another OF
are fixing the prices Of oil. The de-
partment of Justice, it is said, has
practically no complaints from indie.
pendent oil interests against the dis
solved trust With the prices Of OIL
soaring, and unfair competitive meth.
ods eliminated it is said. they seem
to be satisfied. The government is
giving particular attention to the rea-
sons for the rising prices Of oil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
TRAIN ROBBERS B
FAIL ID BREAK
oPENSAFE|: DOOR
Working il, The Express Car
When Detectives Arrive,
But Are Not Caught.
ONE OFFICER HELD
UP BY DEPREDATORS'
Force Engineer to Drive Locomotive
With Express Car to Safe Distance,
But Fail Assan . Blow up Safe
Escape at sttiaSaeld.
ONE OFFICER HELD
UP BY DEPREDATORS
SECURE ssoO.

SEQUkSk9 $OOD.
Chicago. Jans R.-The robbers
nesr s1 Ss $500 Senton, from
q smaller safe, say officials of
railroad. A reWard of $1,000 dol
lars Is offered Tor the capture Of
the robbers. li
Springfield. ILL.,, June 1s.-Two
masked men,, who held up. the Dia-
mond special ofS:the Illinois Central.
the fast ChicagosSt. Louis train early
to open the door Iof the safe in the
express car. Al soon as the train
stopped, Conductor iMcWilliam ran a
mile to farm house where he noti-
fed the train dispatcher here. Police
and detectives hurried to the scene
on engines and automobiles and the
first detachment arrived while the
bandits were still trying to open the
safe.
Detective o'Leary. walking on the
track some distance ahead Of the
robbers who took O'Learys watch
and pistol. Detective Adams arrived
in time to exchange shots with the
robbers and 1t 10 believed one man
was injured. After an exchange Of
shots the robbers again boarded the
engine and ordered the engineer to
take the express car three miles down
the track. where another futile at
tempt to open the big safe was made.
The engineer was sent back to the
train and, when the robbers saw the
the engine back to this city, where 1t
was found dead on the crossing. No
trace of the robbers has been found.
The safe contained $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
0RAT0RY H0N0RS
WON BY GIRLS
Miss Cunningham and Miss
Houghton Win Prizes in
Annual Contest.

The commencement exercises of the
University of North Dakota were held
yery largely attended. At 9:15 O'Clock
the members of the faculty and the
graduates formed in line in front OF
Davis hall and marched in body to
the gymnasium. The program was
elaborate, over 100 graduates receiv-
ing their diplomas.
One Of the best features Of the pro.
gram was the oratorical contest for
the Clarke and Gansl prizes. Miss
Gertrude Cunningham won first place
and Miss Theodosia Houghton second.
The Clarke prize is presented annual
ly and is $50 in gold. while the second
prize is a gold medal. the gift Of ].
Gansl Of Billings, Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
W|NSH|P MONUMENT TO Be FORMALLY
DEDICATED SATURDAY NIGHT; PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS TO ATTEND

The winship monument to the vet
erans Of the Civil war will be dedicat-
ed and formally presented to the city
Saturday evening. The ceremony III
connection with the dedication will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock. and will be at
tended by members of the G. A. r.
and the North Dakota Press associa-
ton.
Veterans to March
Shortly after o'clock the veterans
of Willis A. German post will meet at
their headquarters and march to the
triangular lot at the intersection OF
Sixth street with Gertrude and Bel
mont avenues. where the monument
will be located.
The exercises will be in charge of
Commander c. F. Graber. and the rit-
ual Of the order will be carried out.
The formal presentation Of the monu-
ment will be made by Commander
Graber. and Past Department Com
mander James O'Neale will make the
formal praaAntaAiss~ M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
JAP COMMERCIAL ENJOYS
TO VISIT Many PLACES
Will Leave Nothing Undone in Fur.
thering Friendly Relations Be-
tween Two Countries.

Washington, June 1S.-Commercial
Japan's four peace ENJOYS here to fur
ther friendly relations between Japan
and the United States announced that
they expected to visit all the import.
ant commercial bodies in this country
in an effort to aid in bringing about
an equitable settlement Of the prob
lens growing out Of the California
land legislation.
The envoys. DR.. J. soyeda of Toxic
and Messrs Kakiya. Shima ana
Abeke of the Pacific coast. held long
conference with Ambassador Chinda
and detailed to him the feeling OF the
Japanese in California. DR. Soyeda
told the ambassador that their coun-
trymen in the western states had been
greatly disturbed at the prospect Of
having to abandon large investments,
but that since his visit feeling hao
improved and satisfactory adjust
ment of the situation was hoped for.
DIR. Soyeda explained that he waa3
not in America as an agent of his
government. but had come simply AZ
representative Of the affiliated COM
mercial organisations Of Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
]. F. N'KINN0N
MADE MODERATOR
Succeeds DR.. Homer Cook as
Head Of Red River Valley
Baptist Association.
Crimes Special service)

st. Thomas. N. D., June 1s.-At last
nights meeting Of the Red River Val
ley Baptist association. Rev. ]. r. Nc
Kinnon Of Cavalier was chosen mod
orator to succeed DR.. Homer M. Cook
of Grand Forks. Rev. Mr.. McKenta
Of Calvin was elected clerk.
Dr. Cook. the retiring moderator,
preached the annual association SER
mon last night. During the afternoon
Rev. Mr.. stumps delivered an address
there followed q lengthy discussion
az to the proper age for. admitting
children into church membership. f'.s
The session this morning was open.
ed with devotional services. after
which Miss Inga Petterson gave;an ad-
dress on Japan and China. s 4
The business work Of this associa-
tion II being continued this afternoon.
Ono Of the important things to he de-
cided u the next meeting place, I,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
UNIVERSITY C0NFERS DEGREES ON
OVER l00CRADUATES THIS MORNING

er and the benediction was given by
DIR. f. P. Robertson. One of the best
numbers on the program was the mu-
sic by the university band.
Conferring of Degrees Interesting.
The comforting of degrees was very
interesting. The names of the candi-
dates for the various degrees was read
first and then each graduate was pre-
sented with his diploma personally.
President McNey gave short talk to
the graduates in each different de-
partment Following the conferrins
of degrees and Ire announcements OF
the winners of prizes and scholarships
for the year, President F. L. McNey
made a brief farewell talk to the grad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
[Continued on Page 81
HAVE HARD DAY

President and Secretary of State Swell.
ter Over Diplomatic Post.
Washington, June 1S.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan got a
taste Of Washingtons hot weather yes
terday when they sat down to work
over number of prospective diploma
tic appointments. The secretary
reached the executive offices shortly
after he had presented the new min
lister from Cuba. The sizzling tenn
perature and the formal frock coat
made an uncomfortable combination,
1t was the president who cast prece-
dent aside. together with his frock
coat, and in his shirt sleeves he talked
for more than an hour with Secretary
Bryan. going over appointments chief
ly and discussing briefly the currency
question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Formal Transfer Next

1EdhASANh ASSAO
Following this, the formal transfer
Of the monument to the city will be
made. Mayor NJ. F. Murphy viii re-
spond on behalf of the city. Geo. B.
Winship. the donor. will also speak.
The monument will stand % feet,
8 inches high. The statue. which is
Of soldier of the Civil war in uni
form and overcoat at parade rest. is
seven feet high and will face north.
The monument Is Of Vermont gran
lite and the main base is 10 1-2 feet
square.
Names of All on Bronze Plates
An interesting feature of the monu-
ment will be the bronze plates. on
which are engraved the names of all
members. living and dead, Of Willis
A. German post.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Wiaship. who
presents the monument to the city, is
the dean Of North Dakota newspaper
men. 1t was deemed fitting to have tho
members of the Press association at
tend the dedication in body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
UNIQUE FEATURES
FOR THE BANKERS
Entertainment Last Evening
Was Novel-Horse Race
Delights the Crowd.

Unique features were staged in the
entertainment given last evening at
the Grand Forks auditorium for the
Visiting members of the North Dakota
Bankers association. The entertain.
ment was arranged under the direc-
ton Of the local bankers, and was a
complete success.
Members Of the state association ar.
departing from Grand Forks this ev-
ening and tomorrow very we'll pleased
with the manner in which the city
has entertained them. In fact, they
unite in declaring that Grand Forks
mas given them the best entertainment
they have ever received anywhere.
Horse Race is Big Attraction.
:, In the horse race. which was big
adjunct, was Participated in. by five
entries, Ban Pahsr1r won in q walk.
The Jockey iS not known, but It IL
2gen1fAlfy ts1lpposed that It was a Ca
madam banker.
H. N. johnson acted as starter and
Judge. and the following were the en-
tries:
Fourteen Per Cent" Karl Jay up.
Bonus the Second" A Dam Of Lis
bon up.
Expense Item" Wheeler up.
Net Discount" Hunter up.
bad Paper" Jockey unknown.
This is the first indoor horse race
that has ever been staged in Grand
Forks, and the bankers have occasion
to go home and tell the folks tina.
they were the privileged ones to wit
ness 1t. '2' =
Musical Program.
There also was q musical program,
Cleary Monley singing a comic song
and doing bit of dancing; Mr.. Mon
ley and Frank LaBine staged COM
edy duet: w. E. Holt sang solo,
IT'LL the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" while Bert Prescott sang So
10, with a trio accompaniment, Dan
Mckenzie and Frank LaBine partici-
pating with Mr.. Prescott.
A service of refreshments by Oscar
Knudson, with w. s. Dickinson in
charge, was another feature.
Following the vaudeville program
there was a dance. music by the Fin
ley orchestra being provided.
In making the dance a success,
Grand Forks husbands stayed at home
giving their wives an opportunity to
mingle with the visiting bankers. This
arrangement gave the visitors splen-
did opportunity to dance all the time,
there being partners in abundance.
Frank v. Kent was in charge of
the general program last evening, M.
G. Bacheller and D. V. Moore working
with him in making 1t successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
BURGLARY INSURANCE Plan PLACED
BEFORE BANKERS ASSN TODAY
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RECOMMENDS STEP:
BANKING BOARDS. ACTION CONSIDERED
Final Sessions Of the Organization, - Hed-Willis-
ton and Bismarck Seek Next Conventon-Birdzel Says
Taxation Of Bank Properties is Out Of Proportion

The Of mutual burglary
to
tempting prohibit the Of banks under conditions
annual address yesterday
of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Won L. MEYER, JR., TO WED.

Engagement of ex-Secretary's Son to
Miss Frances saltonstall Announced.
Hamilton. Mass, June 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Philip L. Saltonstall of Brush
Hill road, Hilton, have announced the
engagement Of their youngest daugh.
ter. Frances. to George Won l. Meyer,
Jr.. Of Hamilton
Miss saltonstaIa is a dehutante OF
two winters ago, ,sfi,d is we'll known
in Boston social circles. Mr. Meyer is
the youngest child and only son OF
George Won l. Meyer. former secre-
tary Of the nayy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
RECORD BY JoCKEY-AvLAToR.

Rides Winners on Two Tracks, Flying
70 Miles Between Courses.
Berlin. June 1s.-Lieutenant Won
Ngah-Krieger of the First Houssars.
q we'll known gentleman Jockey. won
the first race at Magdeburg and then
mounted his aeroplane and hew to
Berlin.
He landed In the middle Of the
0runewald race course. ran to tho
scales and weighed in. He immedi-
ately mounted his horse. which was
handiiy. s', ,i' " &. s. 4 D.. .'
Magdsburg = ssyenty-six miles dis
tant from Berlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
The "Self- Interest
League" of
America

The most natural, the most
human. II not the most altruis-
tic bond Is that Of self-interest.
There are thousands Of asso-
Citations, leagues, and societies
all over the country that bear
witness to the uniting force Of a
common, personal cause.
The biggest society in the
country is one that has no pres
ident, no bylaws. nor. in fact,
any specified organisation. Yet
practically every man and wo-
man belongs to 1t.
It is the society Of newspaper
Readers. Their only bond Is that
Of self-interest.
All men and women know
that in order to be able to hold
their own with their neighbors
they must learn what the news
papers have to tell them. not
only in regard to general events
of the day, but also in regard to
the specific activities of the To-
cality In which they live.
The advertisements In the re-
liable newspapers are no less
important and are very apt to
be Of more lasting value in this
matter of self-interest.
: Being member Of the league
means that you are up-and-do-
Ing. progressive. and alive to
your own welfare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Fellowships and scholarships were
announced today as follows:
University Fellowships (for the
coming year-Jacob a. Hofto. history
and sociology: John B. Johnson. ply
sizes and chemistry: William j. Lee
hcuts, chemistry: Bernard NJ. Stoffer.
mining engineering.
University Scholarships (for the
coming gyear)-Margaret E. Lampert.
botany and physics; Cecil A. Mckay.
education; Harry Nyquist, engineering.
The Thomas Scholarship-J. Eari
Louden. Harry E. South.
The Gansl Cup Scholarship Honor
Allie r. Dickson.
Special Honors in English-Allie r.
Dickson.
The American Law Book Company
Prize-Clarence L. Elkin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
DROWN IN BoITOMLEss LAKE.

DROWN IN BOI1OMLESS LAKE.
Hartford. Conn.,. June 1s.-William
White and Lawrence Bowen, walters
at the Hartford club, were drowned
in Compounce lake. Southrington.
Conn.,. otherwise known as the bot
tomless lake" They were rowing and
their boat capsized when one of them
was trying to regain an oar they had
lost. White made an attempt to save
Bowen. but evidently weakened and
also went down. The bodies have
not been recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
President NIcvey Presided.

the exercises. The judges for the con-
test were Miss Beatrice Johnstone.
superintendent of schools of Grano
Forks county, Congressman P. D. Nor.
ton and John A. johnson of Hillsboro.
There were four speakers on the pro-
gram and they We're Miss Jessie Bulge
who spoke on "a Utopian University" !"
Miss Gertrude Cunningham who talk
ed on Drama, a Force in Civiliza-
tion," Miss Theodosia Houghton, who
had for her subject "Browning's Con-
ception of Life and Jacob Hofto,
who spoke on Enemies of the Peo-
ple.'
Rev. n. j. Lohre of this city was
called upon to give the opening pray
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
md FORKS READN0A

: a. M, So; maximum, 81;
minimum. 40; northeast wind, 8
miles, barometer. 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
NEW INDUSTRY MAY
COME TO SOUTH BEND

A new factory for South Bend
seemed assured Tuesday when arti-
cles of incorporation of the Bastion-
Morley Co. were filed in the office Of
the county recorder with a capital
stock Of S25O.00O.
The company manufactures water
heaters gas. gasoline and electric
lamps and appliances in Chicago. The
factory will be moved TO South Bend
soon If a suita BILE location can be OBJ
tanned.
James p Morley. son of Mrs Mar
garet Morley of this city Miss Jennie
Morley and John Hayes are the in
corpOrators. Mr. Morley is now in
charge OF the business in Chicago.
Hayes is a graduate OF NOtre Dame
university and is now located in Chi
ca 20.
The stock is divided into 100000
common and $4,000 preferred.
Shares are OF a par value OF 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
WORLDS SERIES
ARE FORGOTTEN
Boys Furnish Some Excitement for
Crowd Until Detectives
End Fight.

Leslie Stewart, a 14-year-old Negro
boy, residing at els w. Division ST.,
was instrumental in tempering the
termination of the worlds series.
Quite a crowd gathered in front Of
the News-Times offices about 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon-but they
were not looking at the score board,
which wasn't there-their faces were
all turned in the opposite direction.
They were watching a fiStic argument
between Stewart and q white boy
about the same age.
Just what started the rumpus no
one seems to know, but by the end
of the third round they were peck
ing away at one another in true
ringside fashion. Stewart appeared
to have the better OF his opponent in
the matter of build and set-up. but
the white lad stood his ground and
was remarkably quick with his dukes.
The growing crowd attracted the
attention of Detectives Cassidy and
Cutting and when they appeared on
the scene Stewart began to make
tracks in the opposite direction. AS
soon as the officers disappeared
however Stewart returned to finish
up matters, and was engaged in a
clinch when a plain clothes man
again appeared and this time Stewart
in his haste TO get away ran into the
receptive arms OF Detective Cassidy.
He was taken TO the station, book
ed. and gave his weight as 127 lbs,
and a thorough search for dangerous
weapons disclosed a bandanna hand
kerChief, a button hook and a match.
After a lecture he was released.
leased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
OUR TELLER CITIZENS
BY HI SIBLEY
CHARLEY DAY.

CHARLEY DAY.
Charles GOetz is mayor Of this here
city.
Charles StOltZ, VI. d.. worked in
farm implement factory when he was
a boy, but decided there wasn't as
great a future in tinkering with cast
iron sprockets and harrow teeth as
there was in repairing jimmed knee
caps and clogged windpipes, and
therefore being very am bilious
young man. he turned his attention
to the study Of medicine, and in due
time acquired the coveted degree of
NJ. d.
Charles Drummond has few equals
as a raconteur-and as an alligator
catcher. he has them all skun. 1t
has already been told in these col
umns how Dauntless Drummond
when down at the river looking after
his lobster pots one morning discov-
cred and captured a genuine Florida
gator, and with the assistance of
some neighbors drew the protesting
saurian up the bluff where it imme-
diately attacked a pet dog. We don't
recall the exact dimensions of the
ugly critter, but at least it was big
enough to get a story out Of.
Charles RambO, the police ossifer,
is big enough to effectually enforce
any suggestion his duties as traffic
cop or railroad patrOlman compel
him to make. When this good ma
tured Arm of the Law is on duty au-
tomobilists and hOrsemen from Roll
ing Prairie, Granger, Chicago, Bre-
men and other nearby cities will do
we'll TO bear in mind that all traffic
is expected TO proceed on the right
hand side of the street. and that
stopping in the middle Of the thor
Oughfare to exchange views on poll
tics crops or near relatives state Of
health, is not countenanced.
Charles Frazier went out to the
lake to worry blue gills yesterday.
When Charley is not busy at the
garage he spends his time either be-
oars. and it is said that occasionally
he finds a little time to sleep.
Charles ParI'eant supplies the soft,
tear-cOmpelling music at the Auditor
ium during those trying scenes when
Heroine Miss Scott is being perse-
cuted by Villain Mr.. Anders-Hero
Harrison Ford, of course, arriving at
the psychological moment to rescue
his terrified sweetheart.
Charles SchueIl went out TO Hud-
son lake one day several years ago
on picnic, when a kittenish colt, al
SO with the holiday spirit, reared and
came down straddle the bonnet of
Charles little runabout Charles es-
capped unhurt, but his machine suf-
fered a pair of badly bent tenders.
Charles Green used to own and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
DAKOTA STARTS
FOR SOUTH BEND.
Team VIII Leave Tomorrow - Hope
10 Win Decisive Victory over
NOtre Dame.

VERMILLION. s. Oak. Oct Is
The absence OF a Saturday game has
enabled the Coyote football machine
10 get in perfect shape from all the
bumps and bruises encountered at
Minnesota and Wesleyan and the
team should 90 against Notre Dame
Saturday in perfect condition.
The two weeks lay-off from active
work has enabled Coach Henderson
10 devote long hours 10 signal prac-
tice, ia which the complicated plays
on which he viii depend TO win have
been executed and re-eXecuted until
the team can run them in it's sleep.
The Tuesday night scrimmage was
perhaps the hardest of the year and
viii gradually be lghtened until the
team leaves for South Bend Thursday
afternoon.
Regarding this game there is
great deal of uncertainty. The South
Benders have a reputation for produc-
ing great offensive teams. 4 week ago
they defeated Ohio Northern by a big
score. They play West Point and
others Of that class. They will prob
ably outweigh South Dakota.
Rioters here, however. are pulling
for a victory. believing that the quail
tiles that enabled the green and al
ready beaten Dakota team TO hold
Minnesota for three quarters without
a score. and 10 roll up half a hundred
points on Wesleyan,-a team out
weighing them, and unusually power
full. will bring home a win on Satur-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
GOOD BEGINNING Is
HELP TO A GOOD END
Prominent Men Who Were Sons OF
Ministers Mentioned i'm Ser
mon by Evangelist.

Does a Bad Beginning Make a
Good Ending?" was the question
which Rev. ]. L. Wilkinson of Des
Moines, Ia. sought to answer Tues
day evening in his revival service at
the Indiana Az Christian church. He
emphasized the importance of a good
beginning and the Importance of the
influence Of good parents. He cited
the lives of the following great men
who were the sons OF ministers:
Goldsmith, Cowper, COOleridge, Lo-
well. Emerson. Tennyson, Macauley,
Kingsley. Thackeray. Swift, Stern.
Addison, Cooper. Lord Nelson, Fran
els Drake, Lord Woolsey, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Senators Hawley and
Bancroft. the late EXPIRES Cleveland
and Pres. Woodrow Wilson.
The quartet rendered several selec-
tons This evening Rev. Mr.. Wilkin-
son will speak on Weighed in Gods
Balance"