davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
NEW PNEUMONIA TREATNlENT.

New York. April 21.-A new meth
cd of treatment aimed to cure pneu-
monia is under experiment at the
Rockefeller institute. 1t was announc.
ed by DR.. Clarence A. McWilliams. a
physician who has worked in cola bor-
alton with the medical investigators
at the institute. The announcement
Of positive cure is not yet warrant
ed. DIR. McWilliams said. hut improve
ment in pneumonia cases under the
new treatment has been noted.
Patients who have been inoculated
with serum prepared in a manner
different from that attending the dis
servation at the institute. According
to Or. McWilliams. announcement Of
the success or failure of the method
may be expected from two to six
months hence in the institutes Jour-
nal of Experimental Medicine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
URGED PARTY RETURNS
May Force Convention for Next Fall
-Cummins and Others Demand
Gathering.

Washington. D. c.. April 21.-For-
NAL demand upon the officers Of the
republican national committee to take
action toward securing a republican
convention next fall for revision of
the party's rules is expected to result
from informal conferences that have
been going on here for some time
among republican leaders who favor
the convention idea. Representations
thus far made to Chairman Hilles and
other officers Of the committee have
failed to bring any action.
Cummins Leading Reformers.
1t is understood that Senators Cum
minis and others active with him in
the convention idea. are taking steps
to bring about the national gathering.
The party reformers insist that the ba-
sis Of southern representation in ma
tional conventions must be changed,
and that provision must be made SO
that state primary laws shall control
the election Of national convention
delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
Many LAWYERS
IN CONGRESS
Sixty-nine in Senate and 27O
in the House-Editors
Hold Second Place.

Washington. April 21.-There are
sixty-nine lawyers in the senate and
270 in the house, according to the
new congressional directory issued to.
day. In the senate there are eight
editors. six farmers. five business men
five bankers, two doctors and one sol.
dier.
In the house there are seventy bus.
mess men. thtrty-three editors. sis
bankers, six doctors. ono author, one
soldier. one preacher. and one lectur.
er, The directory lists in the senate
fifty-one democrats, forty-four repub.
licans and one progressive. In the
house 2O9 democrats. 1877 republicans
seven progressive republicans. nine
progressives. one Independent and one
seat vacant.
The shortest biography is that OF
Representative Lindburgh of Mime.
sofa. who describes himself merely al
republican Of Little Falls"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

each. Morgan also makes provision
for relatives. servants. family friends,
employees Of the Morgan firms in Lon
don and here. and charities.
The will is witnessed by John G.
Milburn. a lawyer: Edna NJ. Black
man of Brooklyn. and Lewis Cass
Ledyard of New York.
In this city the question most fire.
quently asked by leading citizens and
learned societies has been that as to
the disposition of Mr.. Morgan's Won
derful collection of pictures and other
art treasures. Mr. Morgan makes
perfectly plain what his own hopes
on this point have heen and yet leaves
his son. who Is his rcsiduary legatee.
entire freedom in the matter. using
the following significant language:
II have been greatly interested for
many years in gathering my collec-
tions of paintings. miniatures, porce-
lains and other works of art and it
has been my desire and intention to
make some suitable disposition OF
them or Of such portion of them as |
might determine which would render
them permanently available for the
instruction and pleasure of the Ameri-
can people. Lack OF the necessary
time to devote to 1t has as yet pre-
vented my carrying this purpose into
effect. Unless l shall accomplish it.
OF make some disposition of these coll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
GRAFTON MEETS
HATT0N IN final
fsste n. Right to Contest For
Cham hip by Defeat
ing Surrey ,aturday.

Grafton defeated Surrey in the
semi-finals Of the high school debate
race for premier honors. The final
contestants will be Grafton and Hat
ton. all the other teams having been
defeated.
The debate at Grafton was a very
spirited one from start to finish. The
Grafton debators displayed more abil-
ity in extemporaneous work than did
the Surray debators. The decision
for Grafton was unanimous. The
Grafton debators were Henry Bresna-
han, Marion Gray and clifford Tai
Jackson. The Surrey debators were
Leo Frank. Ralph Perry and Alvin
Perry. The Judges were President A.
G. Crane Of the Minot normal, Attor-
ney O. B. Herigstad Of Minof and
Hon. ]. M. Devine. secretary Of the
Minot normal board.
The final debate between Grafton
and Hatton will take place Friday
evening. May 16, the first day of the
high school interscholastic meet. The
subject debated this year is: "Re-
solved. that the federal government
should own and operate the parcel
post express" Hatton and Grafton
have not been given the sides az yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
POPE IS MUCH
BETTER TODAY
Pontif Allowed to Sit in
Front of Closed Window
Wants to Resume Work

Rome. April 21.-The pope was in
much better spirits and felt strong
this morning, although he still suf-
fered somewhat from coughing. AS
the day was sunny. he was allowed
to rise and sit in an arm chair in
front of the closed window. When he
saw flags flying in the streets he
asked the reason, and was told that
today Is the anniversary of the foun-
dation of Rome 1858 years ago.
Cities grow with age, while men
decline" said the pontiff.
The physicians and attendants arc
taking the greatest precautions tu
prevent the pope making any exer-
ton, as activity still is regarded as
dangerous. The pontiff. however.
wants to begin work again, and often
insists that his private secretary read
reports and letters, which have &C.
cumulated since his illness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
INTEREST IN M0RCAN'S WILL CENTFRS
IN QUESTION OF ITS ACTUAL VALUE
Some Estimate it at as High as $l25 100000 But Mem
ber of Firm Says Even Son Cannot Tell What it is
Provides that Each Person Gets an Exact Amount
New York, April 21.-Interest in the

New York. April 21.-Interest in the
will of ]. Picrpont Morgan centered
on the question of the value Of the IL
nancier's estate. Some estimates plac-
ed the total ,as high as $125.000. 900.
hut, according to a member OF the
Morgan firm, not even the son can tell
within Millions Of the actual value OF
the fortune. Until appraised by the
state for the purpose of collecting the
inheritance tax. the question probably
will remain open.
The amount Of requests and trusts
named by specific sums Ia under $20.-
000, 900, but the entire residue of the
estate Is left to J. p. Morgan. Jr.. who
Is designated by his father to become
the chief heir. not only of the for
tune. but to his fathers many char
table and artistic activities.
Provides for All.
In the disposition Of the estate
Mrs. Morgan Is given an income for
life from trust fund Of $1,000 900.
with the power to dispose Of 1t Mt
will. (Mrs. Morgan Is already en-
titled to an income from Il trust fund
created by Morgan's father). and she
also receives a country home and the
New York home.
The son Of ]. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.,
receives outright a legacy Of $3.000,-
900. the three daughters also receive
$3.0O0.000. Morgan's two sons-in-law
receive outright q legacy Of 100000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
Find BODY Of infant
SUPPOSEDLY THROWN BY
Mother FROM 500 train

Wimbledon. n. d.. April 21.-
The body OF q newly born infant.
fully matured. was found beside
the 500 railroad tracks three
miles from this city. The child
evidently had been thrown from q
train, and the condition Of the
body indicates that its birth took
place on the train.
Officials have been unable to fix
the exact time that the body was
thrown from the train. They be-
lieye. however. that the child was
alive when hurled into the ditch.
The body was entirely nude.
This is the second case of this
nature within few weeks. an.
other occurring near Hankinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
HOUSE BILL REGULATES
STOCK EXCHANGE Deals
Provides Ban on "Wash" sales-pos..
Office Authorized to Keep
Watch.

Washington. D. c.. April 21.-Rep-
resentattve George A. Neeley Of Kan
sas. who was a member Of the now
defunct Pujo money COMMITTEES. rein
troduced In the house the bill prepar.
ed by Samuel Untermyer for federal
regulation Of stock exchanges. This
measure was presented to tho house
at the last session. as a part OF the
Pujo committees report.
The bill proposes to exclude from
the mails. and from interstate tele-
phone and telegraphic communication,
all messages dealing with stock ex-
change transactions unless the ex-
changes are Incorporated under the
laws of the states in which they are
located.
Would Prevent Manipulation,
1t also gives the postoflice depart
mcnt authority to keep close watch
on the transactions of the exchanges
and the character Of the securities
listed thereon. The exchanges are re-
quired to prohibit such practices as
manipulation. "was Sales" and other
things declared by Mr.. Untermyer to
be detrimental to the public.
The new banking and currency
committee Ia vet to be organised
There is little chance of action being
taken on the Neeley measure. or any
measure Of the kind. 1t this session Of
congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

taxed s1.sss, ,2eo;, William Rockefeller,
with s20,000,000, would be set back
$798,260; Andrew Carnegie, receiving
Sis, 100000. would turn over to Uncle
Sam $69s,260: while the $500, 900
which the Gould, estate brings in an
nually would be taxed $138,260, and
Thomas F. Ryan, who cleans up $2,-
100000 a year. would hand the gov
ernment $9s,26O.
Speaking of the system of taxation
thus laid down and the gradua ted
system proposed, Congressman Under
wood had this to say:
"The progressive principle already
has been sustained by the supreme
court of the United. States in the in
heritance tax cases. and there can be
no doubt that the same principle ap-
plies to the income tax included in
this bill and will she fully upheld
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
POLITICAL GROUP
CAUSED FEELING
Angry, Militant Talk in Jap
an Credited to Irrespon-
sible People.

Toxic. April 21.-The chagrin, dis
appointment and wounded pride of
Japan, which last week was vented in
angry militant talk by irresponsible
people. has become somewhat modi-
fled. Tho japanese nation now awaits
with evident anxiety the outcome of
the deliberations in reference to the
California alien land holding bill at
Sacramento. The governmental and
commercial forces of Japan are using
the utmost exertions cndcavoring to
restrain unthinking agitators here.
and 1t becomes increasingly evident
that the agitation in Japan is inspired
by small political group. seeking to
embarrass the japanese government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
THROWN FROM RUNNING
BOARD Of AUTO; YOUNG
NAN KILLED BY WOMAN

Bottineau. n. D.. April a.
Thrown from tho running board
OF an automobile dircctlv In tho
path of another machine. Anton
klingenbcrg Of this city was kill
cd near l'lentywOod. Mont. yes.
tcrday.
A woman was driving the ma.
chine that killed him. She failed
to turn out on the right side or
the road. the driver of the car
Klingenberg was on being forced
to make q sudden turn 10 avoid
collision. and 1t was then that he
was thrown to the road and kill.
ed. Klingenberg was % years old
and had gone to PlentyWo0d TO
take up q claim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

should it ever be called into question.
lowing to defects in personal prop
erty taxation the larger incomes in
the United States for many years have
been able to escape with less than
their share of the general burden of
taxation. This inequity will be. it is
believed. in part overcome by the plan
proposed"
The bill provides that all taxable
persons shall be notified of the amount
for which they are liable under the
law on or before the first day of June
each year and assessments be paid on
or before June 80. For delay in maxi
ing payments, and ten days after no
tice, there shall be added the sum of
per cent on the amount of tax un-
paid and interest at the rate of per
cent per month from the time the tax
fell due
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
PRAIRIE FIRE LOSSES IN STATE
DURING week TOTAL 100000
r ----------- ---------;
Reservations Has Worst Experiences Buildings on
Several Farms Destroyed When Flames Get Beyond
Control of Fighters -Ellendale Citizens Join in.

in
exceptionally
$25, DONE. | " "
Alfred dvhen
he became surrounded
miles
and
NOrthD akota, ' ~
Sibley township county, Whiebercs farm
NS
Elendac citizens Joined in fighting
- " - ~ '
North of Mandan fire burned
buildings
from him while
Hettinger
buildings j.. FARM 80 - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
MEXICO ASKS FOR
AN EXPLANATION
Want to Know Why Consul
Canada Refused to Turn
Over DR.. Gomez.

Mexico City. April 21.ett was stat
ed that Francisco De La Barra. the
Mexican foreign minister, has asked
for an explanation through the Mexi-
can embassy at Washington of the
conduct of Consul William Canada Of
Vera Cruz. alleged to have prevented
the arrest and removal from the Ward
line steamer Of DIR. Francisco Vas.
quez Gomez. When the authorities
went aboard the Ward liner and de-
manded the delivery of Gomez. Cana
da. it is alleged refused to permit It
on the ground that the country is not
under martial law, and only war.
rant issued by competent judge
would be recognized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
BUYING B. AND o. GOLD COINS.

London. April 21.-A private issue
Of twenty-year 1-2 per cent conver-
tible Baltimore and Ohio gold bonds.
being part of an issue Of $63,250,000,
is going on steadily in London, though
entirely unannounced to the general
public
This is regarded by spier Bros. and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., who are handling
them. as proof Of the sustained ana
wholesome interest exhibited by Eng
lish investors in American securities
of this order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
FOR
FLEETS TOUR
American Warships Will Sail
Mediterranean With Dou-
bic Old Muzzle Energy.

Washington. April 21.-when the
American fleet sails for the Mediter-
ranean in January. 1t will be feet
of nearly twice the muzzle energy of
the famous battle feet sent around
the world in 1907.
The schedule and ports Of call have
not been worked out yet. The navy
departments official announcement,
declares the fleet will be too large to
be accommodated at any one time in
many harbors to be visited, and at
Gibraltar it will be divided and tour
the Mediterranean in divisions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
LAST OF TRIPLETs, 80, DIES.

MIS-. Hope A1IcOTn survived Her SIS.
ters' Faith and Charity.
New York, April 21.-Mrs. Hope
Trower Allcorn. the third of triplets
born in England eighty years ago, and
named Faith. Hope, and Charity,
passed away in Greenwich. Conn.
One sister. Charity. reached So years
and Faith died at the age of "a. Mrs.
Allcorn was a prominent member of
the First Presbyterian church of
Greenwich. There are six children
living-Mrs. o. w. Thomas. Luther II.
Of the Greenwich Trust company;
Ernest, Arthur F.. Leonard L. and
Frank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
$4,000 WILLED no ACanr,~.x,

New York. April sl.Nof the ;io.-
900 left to educational and charitab bic
institutions by the will Of Addison
Brown. Judge Of the United States dis
trict court: who died April 8. $1,000
Is begueathed to Bradford academy,
braaford. Md. The largest public be-
900 estate is s21.750 to the New York
botanical gardens. The bulk OF the
estate goes to the family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
TARIFF BILL IS
RE|N7R0DUCED IN
THE HOUSE today
Will be Called up for General
Debate Wednesday-Are
Considering Rules.
WOULD ABROGATE
ENGLISH TREATIES
Resolution to DO Introduced Prov,d.
ing for Such Action-Great Britafs
Bases Her Canal Toll Protests on
this Document
WOULD ABROGATE.
ENGLISH TREATIES
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Washington. April 21.-In the
senate the woman suffrage COM
mittee gave hearing to the Fed.
eral Association for Woman suf.
frage. several senators and rep.
resentatives making addresses.
The finance committee announced
a meeting for Tuesday to finally
determine whether a hearing on
the tarin bill will be granted.
In the house an investieation NJ
the assault on Representat;va
Sims last Friday by G. G. Glover
a local banker. was ordered. 4
committee Of five. including Rem
resentative Nelson of Minnesota.
was appointed to report a course
OF procedure by next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
Enact Law This vccL

Sacramento. Cal. April 2I.-It is
said 'by the administration leaders in
the legislature that definite agree
ment to enact the anti-alien land law
directed solely against the Japanese
to citizenship in the United States.
has been reported and will bc carried
out this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
Allies Present Renly.

Athens. April 21.-The reply of the
Balkan allies was presented to the
European powers today. 1t is a gen.
ton between the Turkey and the al
lies. and with the reservation. how
ever, that the questions of the disposal
of the islands in the Aegean Sea and
of delimitation of the frontiers of the
province of Thrace and the future
state of Albania be left open for de.
bate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
CANDY BY MAIL PoIsoNs SIX.
Box of Homemade Fudge Was Sen,
to Postmaster.

BOX OF HOmc.Made Fudge Was Sent
to Postmaster.
York. Pa. April 21.-six persons
sent from Harrisburg to Postmaster F.
M. Altland, of the Dillsburg postoffice,
Postmaster Altland and his daugh-
ter. Catharine. are in a serious condi-
ton. Bailey Spohr and Robert Smith.
rural carriers. and Helen Spohr and
Maud Kluh. school. children, became
slightly i'll. .....1.
The candy was homemade fudge,
mailed in a candy company's box. The
postmaster's wife refused to eat any
when told that the person who sent
the candy was unknown. An investi-
cation is being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
MONTENEGRO IS
GIVEN ULT|MATUM
Must Withdraw from Scuta-
ri or Powers Will Land
Troops-Allies Reply.
uLr1MArUM ISSUED.

Antivari. Montenegro. April Fl.
An ultimatum has been sent to
Montenegro by the commander of
the international fleet blockading
the coast. 1t declares that unless
Montenegro Immediately with.
draws her troops from Scutaria.
the fleet will land troops at An.
tivari. LulcignO and San Giovanni
DiNledua. The officer landed at
Cattaro and conveyed the ulti.
matum to Cettinje.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
DOG LEADS TO DEAD MASTER.
Guides Mans Relatives Across Field
to Body of Suicide.

Chicago. April 21.-"Shep," faith
full to his master even in death, led
relatives through a field to the body
Of Godfrey Grape, 65 years old, civil
war veteran. who killed himself on the
farm Of his brother. near Park Ridge.
The dog crossed the field two or
three times. barking ana whining. be-
fore he could make Grapes relatives
understand what he wanted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
q. HIGH SCHOOL BOYs STRIKE.
Angry Because School Board Op--~--
Pup in Glass Colors.

Scottdale. Pa. April 21.-Fourteen
members of the senior class of the
East Huntington high school at Alver.
ton. who are to be graduated next
week. are on a strike because the
school board objected to brindle pup,
the class mascot. being dressed in
class colors.
when the boys Struck" the six
girl students also went out to stay
until permission is given to cntwine
the class colors-blue and orange
around the brindle mascot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
ASKS EXTENSION OF TIME.

ST. Paul. April 21.-Federal Judges
Hook, Sanborn and Smith took 2nder
advisement the motion by Judge Rob-
ert S. Lovett. representing the Union
Pacific railroad, that the time for SUBJ
mitting plan for the dissolution of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
be extended to July 1. The judges
before giving decision will ask the
they have authority to grant the ex-
tension.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
WIFE SEES LEAP TO DEATH.
G. L. Greene Plunges From Bridge to
River While Wife Looks On,

U. u. OiCcne F1unReS From Bridge to
River While Wife Looks On.
Philadelphia. April 21.-While his
wife. young son and other passengers
on crowded trolley car looked with
horror George L. Greene ended his
life by jumping. from bridge into the
Schuylktll river. fifty feet below.
to his home inWest Philadelphia from
Atlantic City. -~hens +. he suddenly
spranE, from hts seat, ana, throwing
his overcoat into his wife's lap, leap
ed from the moving car. ''''','s
Greene is said to have been de-
spondent because he recently lost his
position In printing house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

Washington. April 21.-A quiet but
powerful influence is being brought to
bear upon congress to suppress, for
this session at least. that part Of the
Underwood tariff bill which would
place graduated tax on all incomes
of American residents above $4,000 a
year. Men of wealth hope to defer
action until the present wave of re-
form enthusiasm will have subsidized,
and conservatism will prevent this at
tack on Big Money.
Just to show how hard Big Money
will be hit by the proposed income
tax, several of its component MEM
bers may be taken as examples. Let
1t first be understood that the new
tax would impose / per cent on all
incomes above $4,000 year, per
cent additional on all above $4,000,
. per cent on all above $50. 1000. 8
per cent on all above 100000. and
Z per cent on all above $1,O00,0
This would mean that John D.
Rockefeller. whose income is estimat-
ed at $50,000.000 a year. would be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
OLD PREACHER DIES
Second Presbyterian Minister in Win.
nipeg Passes Away in California.
fTiunos Snacial SorvicnN

\1lHeS opeSldl SeTHlCe.J
Winnipeg, Man., April 21.-Rev. n.
r. Pilkdo. pastor emeritus of West
minister church Of Winnipeg and
founder Of that church and st. An
drews church in this city. both being
among the largest in Canada. died this
morning in Oakland. Cal. at the age
of II. Deceased came to Winnipeg
in 1881 from Halifax. Nova Scotia, be-
ing the second Presbyterian minister
to take up residence in Winnipeg.
For forty years he was one Of Cana
da's greatest preachers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
GUILD LIKED IN RUSSIA.
Report That Recall Of Ambassado
Was Demanded ia Denied

1tcp0fG 11IHI 1IeCAu OF Hmh0sS0d0lp
Was Demanded is Denied.
New York. April 21.-A st. Peters,
burg cable to the New York Sun saws:
1t; Is learned on the highest author
ity that there is no truth in the story
circulated In the United States that
tne recall OF Curis Guild, the Ameri-
manded by Russia. There Ia mt the
slightest friction between the ambas.
sador and the Russian and American
governments
The ambassador at his own request
mas been granted leave Of absence at
fuIl pay In order to enable him to re-
cover from an attack Of rheumatisn