davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
May EMbARRASS
new YORK CLUB
sa-
Thomas Lipton's Stand May
Result in Ridicule of the
American Yachtsmen.


New York. March 22.-The recon-
sideration which the Royal Ulster
Yacht club of its refusal to accept the
Upton challenge for the American
cup may place the local club in an
embarrassing position. 1t is indicated
that Sir Thomas Upton will elimin-
ate any condition from the challenge,
but, challenging with seventy-five
footer. he. will enter the race. If pos
lenger from sixty to ninety feet in
length. as provided in the deed of gift
for the American cup. Yachtsmen
express the opinion that If this propo-
sition is made, the New York club
will be forced to accept the challenge
and, If a ninety foot boat is used as
defender, the American yachtsmen
will be held up to ridicule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
George McAncny.

On the other hand, Mr.. McAneny
democrat. has been the chief cham
pion of the 1nterborough. along will,
Mayor Gaynor. He was president OF
the City club. one of the leading re-
form organizations. at the time he was
selected on the fusion ticket three and
a half years ago.
The three men were elected to their
present offices as fusion candidates on
the two-headed mayoralty ticket led
by William II. Hearst and Otto II.
Barnard. 1t is likely that Hearst, who
will be a power in the coming election.
would support either Whitman or
Mitchell. preferring Mitchell to the dis
trict attorney. But he has repudiated
McAneny In the strongest terms.
Many politicians think 1t possible
Hearst would support the Tammany
candidate rather than McAneny In
case he We're to receive the fusion
nomiuation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
John Purroy Mitchell.

Mr.. Mitchell. a democrat. one of the
youngest officials to hold Il high po-
sition In the city government of New
York. would he one of her youngest
candidates for mayor. He is a nephew
of the late Henry d. Purroy. chief OF
the county democracy, which fought
Tammany Hall many years ago. He
won his spurs ;,s u commissioner OF
accounts under Mayor Mcclellan. In
that position he was given general
power of investigation Of the city de-
partments. and he managed to make
1t very uncomfortable for many city
officials Ar member OF the board
Of estimate. the body which holds the
purse strings Of the city. he has
fought for two years against the let
ting of the $17O.O00.000 contract for
the construction of subways to the In
company, which controls
the present subway system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
FIND NEW CHAMPION
Illinois Vice Commission Visits Gov.

Illinois Vice Commission Visits Gov.
crnOr Tencr of Pcnnsylyania.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 22.-The IL.
linois vice commission came here yes
terday for a conference with Governor
Tencr. 1t found in the governor a
champion of tho cause Of higher wages
for women and girls. but also found
he is not in favor Of some OF the
methods pursued in conducting the
Iinvestiga tiOns.
The governor said he Is heartily in
favor of the appointment of commis-
sions to fight the white slave traffic
and to improve the conditions Of
working girls, but he opposed an. line
of questioning of witnesses which
would tend to reflect on the morals
Of working women az class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
LED POLICE ON CHASE.
Minneapolis Police and Detective

Minneapolis Police. and Detectives
Have. Merry Time.
Minneapolis, March 22.-After a
chase by detectives. Joined by railway
employees. in which a. number Of shots
were fired. man giving his name as
Harry Christianson, was captured in
the yards Of the Chicago, Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Omaha road and locked up
at the central police station yesterday.
He is charged with robbery. Christian-
son refused to talk He was first spied
by two railroad men. who reported to
the police that they saw him remov-
ing brass fro mthe journals of railway
passenger coaches. and a search was
Immediately Instituted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
. . = +s4. x.s {.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Chinese Minister Dies.

Shanghai, China. March 22.-Gen-
eral Suang, former Chinese minister
Of education, died here today from the
effects of wounds received March 20,
when an attempt was made to assas-
sinate him. Before his death, he re-
ceived letter telling him that he
had been shot by mistake instead of
General Huang Sing, commander in
chief of southern Flu kien,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
HUNGARY SENDS
U[TlMATUM TO
MONTENECRINS
Strongly Worded Note,
Which is Considered Such.
Was Sent Today.
AUSTRIAN NAVY IS
READY FOR ATTACK
German Foreign Office Learns tba,
Armed Operations may he Expected
Soon-Russia, 1t is said. Has Adyis.
ed Montenegro to Yield.
uLT1MAFuM SENT.

OA1lMAllM SENT.
Vienna, March 22.-The Hun.
gary government today address.
cd strongly worded note to
Montenegro. which is in the ma.
ture Of an ultmatun,.
Berlin, March 2a.-rhe German for
eign office learned. today that armed
operations against Montenegro by the
Austrian navy may be expected soon.
The Austrian SQUADRON now is man
euvering off the Montenegrin and AL
banian coasts.
Officials of the German foreign Of
flee state that Austria will send one
more note to Montenegro. so as to ex-
haust the possibilities of diplomacy
before the character of the activity
of the warships changes from a DEM
onstration into, offensive action. 1t is
understood here that Russia has coun-
selled the Mountaineering to yield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
Six Of Them Are Caught,

Red Wing, Mimi, March 22.-Eight
boys. by rope made Of sheets, early
today escaped from the state training
school here. The escape was from the
third floor and the officials were not
aware Of it until the lads We're safely
in the timber.
Six of the eight boys were captured
at Winona in a box car early today.
They We're thinly clad and suffering
from the cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

For Pacific Ocean Fisheries.
Boston, March 22.-Nearly 100 Bos-
ton and Gloucester fishermen today
left for Seattle. WASH, where they
will obtain berths on vessels operating
in the halibut fisheries Of the Pacific
ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
OFFERED AAIBAssADORsHIP.
Washington Professor Has German
Diplomat Post Under Consideration.

Washington. March 22-Prof. Henry
Burchard Fine has had under consid-
Grafton for more than a week an offer
to be ambassador to Germany. Prof.
Fine, who is now abroad. has been
cabled by close friends of President
Wilson that he accept the post. No
word has been received from him to-
day at the white house.
Prof. Fine was graduated at Prince
ton in the class of 1882 and was dean
of the faculty while Mr.. Wilson was
president of the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
THIRD PARTY TO
:. Be IN EVIDENCE
Progressives to Maintain a
Separate Organization
in the House.
Washington. ID.

Washington, D. c., March 22.-
When congress convenes on April z
three men will be put in nomination
for speaker of the house. Besides
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, candidate of the dominant
democratic party, and Representative
James r. Mann of Illinois, candidate
Of the regular republicans, members
Of the progressive party will nominate
Representative Victor Murdock. the
red-haired insurgent from Kansas.
The out-and-out members Of the
new progressive party in the new
house will number less than a dozen,
They expect to have affiliated with
them some men who favored the elec-
tion of Theodore Roosevelt last Mo-
vember. but who refused to leave the
republican party. Their scheme is to
have q separate minority organization
In the house, and Representative Os-
car w. Underwood, the democratic
leader. has promised them indepen-
dent recognition on committees IL
they carry out their scheme.
Representative Murdoch to Lead.
Representative William Hinsbaugh
Of Illinois. a bull mooser, who was
elected to the house last November.
is IN Washington, making the prelim-
1o"A ~AAoAoCAASASS AOr lue new OT.
ganization. He has asked Mr.. MUIR
dock to accept the leadership of the
new organization on the floor, and the
Kansan has accepted. This means
that he will have to give up many of
his chautauqua lecture engagements
during the spring and summer.
The news that the progressive par
ty is to have separate organization
and candidate for speaker is very
disturbing to great many minority
members. who up to this time have
preferred to remain on the fence. 1t
means that these men will have to fish
or cut bait, unless they wish to dodge
the roll cali on the election of speak,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
To Hold Rea,,Iar caucus

The third party members will hold a.
regular caucus before congress con-
venes to formally ratify the selection
of Mr.. Murdoch as their leader. They
are expected to organize with all the
fornaality and completeness of a par
ty. and to combat the democratic ma
tor.ty with their own weapons, regard
less OF the method of attack adopted
by Mr.. Mann and his regular repub-
lican followers.
This will present a situation entirely
new to the oldest living member or
the house. 1t will add to the sayety
of the proceedings. The democrats
are glad to see the progressixes take
this step. Anything that tend to keep
asurder the different elements of the
old republican party they regard as in
Their interest, and they propose to en-
courage 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
UNIV. WEATHER FORECAST.

z a. M, -; maximum, 3,
minimum, -; southeast wind, IL
miles; barometer, 3O.3e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

Continued on Page s.).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

North Dakota: Local SNOW tn.
night or Sunday. Warmer To.
night and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
NASHVILLE PLAYERS
BEGIN REGULAR
WORK WEDNESDAY

Nashville. March 3.-tSpecial.) )-Pitchers
of the Nashville team reported here to-
day. Other players are expected to be on
hand by Wednesday.
But two holdouts have developed on the
local club They are Pitchers William
Moskiman from Louisville and Roy cas-
tleton from Vernon, Cal
Castleton declares that the south is bad
for his health and remains obdurate,
while Moskiman is seeking raise in sal
ady. The roster of Nashville players for
the training season is:
Catohers. Noyes, Glenn, Ludwig infield-
ers, Schwartz, Lindsay, Perry. Bunting,
Goalby, Summers: outheders, DAILY, Sell
ers. Young, James, Rushing; pitchers. Fle-
harty. Case, Williams, Beck, Morrow,
Black, Fields, Moskiman, Castleton, Car
michael, Beakley. johnson. Choteau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
GARMENT STRIKERS
PARADE STREETS

New York, March 3.---Ten thousand
garment workers, dissatisfied with the
settlement made with their employers
on Friday by the leaders of their re-
cent strike, paraded through the streets
today as a protest against the settle
inent. A mass meeting in Union Square
followed at which terms of settlement
were denounced and a resolution adopt
ed declaring the determination of the
workers present to remain on strike
until their union Is recognized and
all other demands granted.
The settlement, which at the time 1t
was reached. was declared to have been
accepted by 10000 workers, assented
to the manufacturers terms. The
agreement was ratified by the execu-
tive committee of the United Garment
Workers of America.
Todays parade was under the aus
pices of the United Brotherhood of
Tailors, although other organizations
were represented. Attempts of persons
said to be representatives of the In
dustrial Workers of the World to ad-
dress the mass meeting were frus-
trated by members of the Toilers'
Brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

showed signs of piercing the winter $
clouds, Smith has been on the job in At
ianta and has been filling the Cracker
papers with his plans, prospects, hopes.
Tears and ambitions Scarcely day
has passed but he has found something to
rant about, and something In which Will
nam Smith, Esquire, has appeared at
prominent intervals
Then look at Moleswortli The Baron
manager blew quietly into town some
weeks ago, and at once began work on
ms iSl5 aggregation, keeping his own
council, and making no rash promises.
Moley thinks he has cornered a good
team However, he has not yet decided to
SNOW anyone thing or two, or to predict
What VIII happen when the Barons meet
Wen. say the Crackers, for instance. And
ne hasn't reaired before the public
time back in 1906 when he was fined for
not agreeing with the umpire
FROM the amount of talk these two
men are handing out, 1t would seem that
Billy is becoming so used to capturing
championships that the performance is
boring him. while Moley is afraid to
open his mouth lest he show his igno-
rance.
Yet Moley is entering his sixth year
as boss OF the Barons. During that time
ne mas won one pennant, and is considered
Ing managers which the southern circuit
Affords Smith, on the other hand, after
winning a rag for Atlanta some seasons
ago, chewed himself out of the Southern
league into the International, fizzled,
ehewed himself to Chattanooga, fizzled,
and after chewing himself back to At
lanta again,2 thee somewhat nauseating
habit. instead of being bettered by his
numerous outings seems to have grown
upon him.
VIII Smith make good in the Southern
league this season? For Atlanta's sake
we hope he will.
But-we doubt it.
Pool Billy. He doesn't really mean any
harrn. He's pretty good fellow at heart,
but he's yet to learn that successful man.
aging comes not from much talk before
the season starts, and that chewing the
rag seldom puts good taste in the
mouths of ones followers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

He has just gotten brand new outburst
out OF his system. His latest rhpsody
comes in the form of wordy attack
upon Rick Woodward, the popular owner
of the Birmingham Baseball club.
Smith holds Woodward up to scorn for
alleged boastngs as to the prowess of
the fBarons. and declares that he will
show the Birmingham magnate few
things ere the sun hies forthward and
the leaves begin to turn with the winds
Of September. This is about the gst
of Smiths remarks. although he smears
his attack over nearly a column of space.
In meaningless mingling of words he
wakes exceeding wroth, and his dire
threats as to what will happen when the
Barons and Crackers meet during the
coming season has created a Juror among
lie Gate city fans.
However, few here are greatly worried
over Bflly's latest brainstorm. Fans
read it and smiled. Rick woodward
read It. and smiled. 1t was slightly re-
hashed in form. but smacked of old OUT
bursts of the same nature Fans read 1t
because 1t represented Smiths latest,
and they smiled because ii was Smiths.
Now let's take look at Billy. Since
Lack in January, when first the sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
CONSIDER TURKEYS
REQUEST FOR PEACE
Grey Presides Over Ambas.
sadors' Meeting to Con-
slider Problem

London, March 3.-Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, presided today
at a meeting of the ambassadors of the
powers to consider Turkeys application
for mediation.
According TO semi-official statement
emanating from Sofia the allies will not
agree to mediation unless the porte con-
septs to surrender Adrianople, Scutari
and Janina, and pay an indemnity.
unconfirmed reports are published in
Vienna of an Albanian rising against
Servian occupation of towns in Albanian
territory. According to these reports
communication with Scutari has been re-
opened, and the garrison has been supplied
with arms and ammunition.
Fighting continues in the Janna dis
trlct, where the Greeks claim small sue
cesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
APPRAISERS Spend
MONDAY IN GADSDEN
Visitors Go Over Plant of
/ Alabama Consolidated
Company

Gadsden March 3.-tSpecial )-P. q.
Ault, Fl. A. Turner and w. 8. Lowell, APP
praisers of the property Of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron company. were
m Gadsden today. They were accom-
panied by C. p. Ludwig, general manager.
From here they will go to Ironaton, thence
to Brookwood. Searles and Lewisburg.
They we're much pleased with Gadsden,
they said.
Probate Judge l.. l.. Herzberg returned
last night from Washington. He said
that when he left the capital it was
crowded. and there was speculation as to
how the Inauguration day crowds are to
be accommodated.
While riding in a swiftly moving auto
mobile yesterday. Frank Duncan and II.
Clay Leath narrowly escaped DEATH The
left rear wheel flew off after the axle
broke. Neither occupant was hurt
IA handsome marble stairway, 1t was
learned today, will be placed at the east
end of the lobby in the new federal build
ing. The work of plasterine will be com
pleted this week, and the interior decora
tions soon will be made.
Under the direction OF Mrs. G. w. Ewine
q chorus Is being trained to give q Ieu-
ten cantata at the First Methodist churcb
In the near future. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
IMPROVED SERVICE
ON NORTHERN ALA.
Two Passenger Trains Daily
Between Birmingham
and Sheffield

Montgomery, March 3.-(Special.) 1.-Two
passengers trains each way day will be
operated between Birmingham and Shelf
field over the Southern and Northern Ala
bama railroads as soon as the schedule
can be arranged. This announcement was
made Monday --hen the case of J. HI. Nor
ris and others VS.. the Northern Alabara
railroad was called at the meeting of the
railroad commission.
l.. Sewer of Birmingham, representing
the railroads, announced that the lines
had agreed to put on the service with..i
80 days. The first train Will leave Shef-
field about a. m. and reach Birmingham
at 1850. The second will leave Bir-
mingham at a. m. and reach Sheffield
at 1925 D. M The third will leave Shelf
field at 1:25 p. m. and reach Birmingham
at TAO. and the fourth will leave Bir-
mingham at 4:05 p. m. and arrive at Shelf
field at 1915 p. m.
Citizens of towns on the Northern Ala
bana and Southern railroads have becal
working for the double daily service FOR
several months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
FALL ATTACKS POLICY OF
PATROLLING BORDER LINE
Member Special Senate Investigating Committee Says Troops
Are Being Used for Other Purposes" Troops Cypress
Americans in Their Own Country, He Declares

Washington, March 3.--An attack on
the policy pursued by the United
States in patrolling the Mexican bor-
der during Mexican revolutions was
made in the Senate today by Senator
Fall of New Mexico. member of the
special investigating committee that
has conducted a recent investigation
into border conditions.
Senator Fall declared that the COM
mittee In its investigation along the
border from San Diego, Cal, to New
Orleans, had come in contact frequent
ly with cases where the armed forces
of the United States had been used to
arrest American citizens on American
soil.
1.-THE American troops have been
used to oppress American citizens in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Reporting Season Starts Today
ATLANTA TEAM REPORTS
FOR DUTY WEDNESDAY

Atlanta, March ESPECIAL )-Tlckets
were mailed to "a players by Manager
Billy Smith last week. One prospective
candidate lives near Atlanta, another will
pay his own way here, bringing the total
men who will report to 26.
Wednesday, March 5, has been set as
the final reporting day for the clan. II
a player who has signed is not here by
that date he is likely to be fined Some
of the platers are expected-to blow In any
moment now as they have been tugging
at the leash for the past two weeks.
Ten pitchers. four catchers, one first
baseman. one second baseman, four short
stops, one third baseman and five out
fielders are In the list.
Nine of the players are carried over
from last years team, namely, Pitchers
Becker. Price and Brady; Catchers Rey-
nolds and Graham; First Baseman Agler,
Second Baseman Alperman and Outfilder
Bailey al & Callahan.
Five of the players are semi pros,
recommended by some member of the
team as promising material. None OF
them are expected to make good, but
are being signed for farming purposes.
They are Pitcher Hartner and Osborn,
fielder Long.
Three of the players were with other
Southern league teams last season. name-
y, Outfielder Long and Catcher Dunn
from Mobile. and Pitcher Weaver from
New Orleans.
-Four of the players come from the big
show, three pitchers. namely, Musser and
Herring from Washington and Donnelly
from Boston, and one infielder, Smith
from the ST Louis Cardinals,
The other five come from other leagues,
McAllister from Buffalo in the Interna-
tional league; Shorrstop DeBard from
Dayton in the Central league, 1nfielder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
ANENT BILL SMITHS
RECENT "ROAsT" TO
RICK WOODWARD

Keating and Outfielder Nixon from Ports
mouth in the Virginia league and Pitcner
Bausewein from Charlotte in the Caro-
lima association.
Manager Smith Is standing pat on this
collection of players until the majors
start TO cut down. He has the promises
of several of the major moguls. that in
the event that he needs an outfielder. an
infielder or a pitcher they may be abls
to accommodate him then.
If any of the players are on hand. the
first practice will be held at the park
Monday, March 2, with the first official
workout scheduled for Wednesday,
March 3.
Twelve spring games have been ar
ranged, the first 70 be played March e.
The list of exhibition contests staged are
as follows:
March q, 22--Boston Nationals.
March %, 26-Boston Nationals in Attn
ems.
March S1-Columbus.
April 8. 4. 5-Toronto.
April z S-Rochester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
ITALY ANXIOUS FOR
PEACE settlement
Using Influence Upon the
Balkans to Accept
PrOffered Terms

Rome, March 5.--Italy is using all her
influence with the Balkan states to induce
them to observe moderation In their de-
mands on Turkey and thus bring about
peace at an early date. Italian officials
have pointed out to the Balkan admin
istrations that such an attitude would
strengthen the sympathy of Europe to-
ward their cause.
The appointment of General Boyovitch,
one Of the Servian delegates at the Lon
don conference as commander of the
forces besieging Scutari. is considered an
Indication of the firm determination of
the Servians and Montenegrins to take
Scutari at any cost. Boyovitch Is one of
the most daring of the Servian command
ers. 1t was forces under him which cap
tured Monastir at the point Of the bayo-
net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

their own country" said Senator Fall,
fnsteadsof being used to protect them
when they were being robbed and MUIR
dered on this side of the border line.
Americans have been thrown into
prison and deprived of life and liberty.
There is not single instance, but
a condition that has been general along
the border for over a year."
Senator Fall reviewed in some detail
testimony taken by the committee, of
which Senator Smith of Michigan, was
chairman.
He said that scores of witnesses res
ident in Mexico testified that they had
been attacked simply because Of the
american citizenship.
The United States, he said, had ex-
tended no protection to these people.
I'VE would be much more justified
in sending troops into Mexico than we
were in sending marines into Nicar-
aqua" he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pinehurst, N. c., March 1.-TWO hundred
and twenty players participated in the
opening rounds here today Of the ninth
annual spring golf tournament. Walter
], Travis led the field with q card of 76.
B. Warren Cochran. Baltimore. was sec
ond with Is. Among the leaders today
were William c. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg,
former national champion, and Parker w.
Whittmore. Brookline. former Massachu-
setts champion.