davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Situation in Illinois Serious
ly Affects Senatorial
Situation.
NECESSARY FOR AN
EARLY SETTLEMENT
Different Democratic Factions Plan.
ming to Bring Affair to His Atten.
don-Visit in Chicago Will he
Quiet.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-When Woodrow
Wilson arrives here today to be the
guest OF the Commercial club, he
probably will be asked to exert his in
nuence in an effort to break the speak
ersh!p deadlock in the lower house
OF the Illinois general assembly. which
ie threatening, under present condi-
tions. to continue indefinitely and to
seriously affect the United States SEN
atorial situation. 1t was stated that
the leaders Of the different democratic
attention of Wilson the necessity for
an early peace at Springfield. IL the
dominant part in the legislature is to
elect United States senators to be
chosen at the present session.
Will BE Quiet Visit.
The president-elect's visit to Chica-
go today and tomorrow will be quiet.
Instead Of leaving his train at the
downtown terminal he will get off at
the Englewood station. several miles
out. A committee from the CONNER
clal club will meet him there and es-
cort him to the home of David B.
Jones' where he will remain until time
for him to attend the dinner given by
the club in the evening. At the din
ner he will have on either side Of him
Governor Deneen and Governor.elect
Dunno.
The president-elect will spend Sat-
urday night at the Jones residence.
and on Sunday be the guest of Clyde
M. Carr. president of the Commercial
club, at his home. Owing to Mr.. Will
sons limited time here. he will ac-
cept no invitations except that of the
club.
Special preparations have been
made for his protection. Seven motor
cars filled with policemen will guard
him whenever he rides about the city.
Chief McWeeny will be in personal
charge of the squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
CASTRO TO REMAIN
At ELLIS ISLAND
Federal Court Today Sus-
tained Argument of the
Government.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE writ of
habeas corpus in the case Of Cipriano
Castrof ex-president Of Venezuela
was dismissed by Judge Holt in the
United States district court today.
Holt ruled that Castro should not be
allowed to enter the country under
bond. pending the decision Of the
board. Castro will remain at Ellis
Island. This sustains the contention
Of the government as argued by the
district attorney yesterday that the
federal court should not interfere in
the case until the board of inquiry at
Ellis Island shall have passed on Cas-
tro's right to enter the country. The
board has not yet announced it's find
ings. When the decision is known 1t
is believed Castro may again seek the
courts aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
ROBBERS WALKED
INTO TRAP ! TODAY
Detective Shot and May Die
Pitched Battle Fought
in the Street.

New York, Jan. 11.-A squad Of de.
tectives baited trap for highwaymen
today with sixty-year-old bank mes
senger and satchel, containing So
0OO. The htghwaymen took the bait.
one detective was shot and may die.
The messenger was beaten senseless
and probably has a fractured skull,
and pitched battle. with bullets pep
pering houses like hail, was fought on
the east side. One of the highway
men escaped, the other being captur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
SHERIFF TO JAIL.

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Jan. 1l.-Peter A..
Van Veghel, sheriff of Brown county,
Green Bay. Wis.,. was sentenced to
thirty days in the Milwaukee house Of
correction for contempt of court. He
was found guilty OF giving three
saloonkeepers. convicted of selling
liquor to Menomineians their freedom
while serving sentences in the Brown
county jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
TO SUBMIT BONDS.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 11.-Bonds in
sum OF 5000 for the release Of VIII
liam B. Reddin. Milwaukee, convicted
with the iron workers in the "dyna-
mite conspiracy trial at Indianapolis
which We're arranged for several days
ago were today arranged to be sub
mitted to the approval of federal
Judge A. b. Anderson and District At
,iorney Miller at Indianapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
OLDEST WOLVERINE MASON DIES
After He Had Seen Lifelong Desire
RoRlizod

Menomine. Mich. Jan. 11.-Orlando
F. Buell.. SO years old. the Oldest mem-
ber of the Masonic Blue lodge in
Michigan. died here after long de-
sire Of his life which was to see his
son. DR.. Harry Buell.. occupy the wor-
shipful masters chair of the Menom-'
inc lodge. had been realized.
The parents wish was fulfilled two
weeks ago when he witnessed the
ceremony in connection with the sons
induction into that Office.
The aged man died from cold which
1t is believed was contracted while on
visit to the new Masonic temple in
Menomine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
NEW MILITARY BILL.

Soon to Be Presented to German Par.
lament. Says RumOr.
Berlin, Jan. IA new military bill
Is shortly to be laid before parliament.
according to the Post.
The size Of infantry companies is to
created, new army corps to be Or
ganized and the artillery to be more
fully horsed.
All knowledge Of a measure for the
increase of the German army later
was denied in semi official circles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
ROBBED OFFICE

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Entering the
ticket Office Of the union loop elevat-
ed station at Van Buren and Dear
born streets today. robber grabbed
the money bag, containing $301.35,
and escaped. The agent Is unable to
give description Of the thief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
TWO Appointments
CONFIRMED TODAY
First Deadlock Over Names
Presented by President
Came Today.

Washington. Jan. 11.-The first
break in the deadlock over President
Taft's appointments pending in the
senate came today. when at an exec
utive session. Brigadier General Jas.
A. Aleshire was confirmed as major
general and Surgeon General George
Torney was confirmed as brigadier
general. This action followed this
caucus by the democratic,
but the lines are still 80 sharply
drawn between republicans and DEM
ocrats that no further combinations
are expected in the immediate future,
except on the army, navy and diplo-
matte appointments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
NOT ANNULLED

Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim Falls
to Win Case.
Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE application
Of Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim to
have her divorce from William Gug-
genheim annulled was dismissed by
Judge Heard here today for want Of
equity. Mrs. Guggenheim bases her
application on the allegation that,
when she obtained the decree, she
swore enormously that she was a res
ident Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
You Should Know
Things You Buy

You should know whether the food ourg
building
clothes the
erviceabe and that workmanship
and beauty, tsati ction.
You should know that the furnishings
dpendabe that labor utilities
home comforts and uxre worthy of favorable consideration
You can know all these things by reading
TINES closely and constantly
manufacturers who profitable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

- +.
THE WEATHER.,
North Dakota: Fair and con.
tinued cold tonight and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
SALT MACKEREL,
GOLDFISH, FRESH LOBSTER

FAMILIES who are fond of FISH can be sup
piled DIRECT from GLOUCESTER, MASS, by
the FRANK II. DAVIS FISH COMPANY, with
newly caught KEEPABLE OCEAN FISH
choicer than inland dealer could possibly furnish
We sell ONLY TO THE CONSUMER d.
RECT sending by EXPRESS RIGHT TO YOUR
HOME. We PREPAY east of Kansas orders
above $500. Our fish pure appetizing and eco
subject to your approval.
SALT MACKEREL, the fat, meaty, juicy fish
are delicious for breakfast They freshly packed
IN prime ana Will not spoil on your hands.
GOLDFISH we salt It. is white and boneless and
ready for instant use. IL makes substantial meal,
fine change from meat at much lower cost.
FRESH LOBSTER is the best thing known for
salads. Right fresh from the water they are simply
boiled and packed in PARCHMENT LINED
CANS. They come to you as the purest and safest
natural as If you took IL from the she'll yourself
FRIED CLANS are a relishable hearty dish that
your whole family will enjoy. No other flavor is Just
like clans. whether fried or in chowder.
FRESH MACKEREL, perfect for a fried fish.
SHRIMP to cream on toast. CRABMEAT for
Newburg and devilled SALMON ready To serve.
SANDWICH FILINGS and every good thing
packed here abroad here and keep right
on your pantry shelf for regular emergency use
With every order we send BOOK OF RECIPES
for preparing all of our fish products.
Our list tells how each kind of fish is put up. =,
with the delivered price, so you can choose ~
pom for IL now. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
"A REALLY
CONVENIENT KITCHEN

VIE luSdl hlJCueu is uOJ large, Dul
seems commodious compared with
the average apartment kitchenette
We have arranged this room so that
all the groceries received in their
raw state, are placed near the door
on one side where they can be put
away with dispatch. On the other
side of the room near the large triple
window is the gas range and under.
meath the window sill is the white
sink and draining board, in direct
line with it.
We strongly advise the use of a
tall stool that may be pushed under
the table or sink when not in use.
This often rests an aching back or
weary feet, is easier to work from
than a chair and takes up less room.
Besides this stool have a plain chair
of the most comfortable type you can
procure. Your table might be one of
the newer kinds with a porcelain
enameled top, a finish as lasting as
can be made, and easier to clean than
.enameled cloth, and infinitely more
sanitary. The first cost may be
greater, but the saving in the end
makes them well worth while.
OIL your maple flooring with two
~ coats of linseed oil, treat the coun
ter boards in the same manner and
have all the other woodwork finished
with spar varnish. We have specified
this marine varnish for the Ideal
Home as being a satisfactory and well
lasting finish, not affected by water
splashings, cheerful and clean.
The gas range is fitted with q
roasting and a baking oven with a
glass door and a thermometer to
show the degrees of heat, a warm
ing shelf for dishes, and four burn
ers for cooking The ventilating pipe
overhead carries off all cooking
odors. With this gas range there need
be no Juggling coal up from the cellar
no CRIME and dusty ashes, and in the
summer days no coal range throwing
off great volume of heat.
An almost indispensable addition tC
the Ideal Kitchen of today is fireless
cooker. Possibly no other kitchen de
vice of recent times has done as much
to tighten the kitchen work and lessen
fuel bills. These ingenious contri
vances enable the busy housewife OF
the servant to bring all the meats
vegetables, ETC., for the dinner to tine
proper heat on the stove or gas range
and then let them "cook" themselves
with their own heat in the fireless
cooker, with no need of any further
attention or heating until the family
is ready to sit down to the table.
The hot water heater in the laundry
furnishes hot water for all the house
at any time it is instantly on tap.
The triple windows give splendid
light, helped out by the panes OF
glass in the door. We have hung sash
curtains of hemmed cheese-cloth OF
fine quality that may be whipped of
and washed regularly.
LAVE everything about your kilch
en- in keeping with the sanitary
fixtures, of materials that can easily
be kept clean. 1t is a mistaken idea
that white is more trouble to keer
clean because 1t shows every mark sc
clearly. When white is clean, you
may be sure of it, while dun-colored
things go uncleaned for days and
take finally more labor and time tC
restore to freshness than would be
expended in the slight daily wipine
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Aides of Mrs. Story.

A distinguished party will assist Mrs.
William Cumming Story in receiving at
the New Willard this afternoon from
to o'clock. Mrs. Charles Warren Fair.
banks and Mrs. Daniel Manning, East
presidents general, are announced as as
dsting Mrs. Story, and other will be:
Mrs. William A. Smoot, Of Virginia;
Mrs. Julius c. Burrows, Of Michigan;
Mrs. William C. Boyle. Of Ohio: Mrs.
Edgar A. Ross, of Georgia: Mrs. Charles
E. Kregelo, of Indiana; Mrs. Mary g.
Lockwood, Mrs. George NJ. Sternbere,
and Miss Janet Richards, Of the Dis
trict. all candidates for national Offices
on the ticket with Mrs. Story: Miss
Sophie NAPLES, of Delaware, vice presi-
dent general, and the following State
regents: Mrs. Isaac Newton Chapman.
California; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell..
Connecticut; Miss Anna Cunningham,
Delaware; Mrs. William IL THOMPSON.
Kentucky; Mrs. John Alden Morse.
Maine: Mrs. John c. Dunning, Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. George c. Squires, Min
nesota: Mrs. Joseph II. Dearborn, New
Hampshire: Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince,
New Mexico: Mrs. Willard S. Augsburg,
New York. end Mrs. Charles Fred Bos-
hart. vice regent. New York: Mrs.
Harry Hyman. Texas; Mrs. Mary N. F.
Allen, Utah: Mrs. Joseph A. DeBoer,
Vermont; Mrs. Walter J. Reed, Wash
ington State, and Mrs. Edwin II. Van
Ostrand, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
DEMOCRACY LAUDS
THOMAS JEFFERSON
President Wilson Shares Honors
at Dinner of Young Mems
Democratic Club.

Young Democracy held forth last
night at the Jefferson Day dinner OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club OF
the District of Columbia, in praise OF
Jefferson and in honor of President
Wilson
Senator John Sharp Williams was in
troduced as toastmaster by ]. Fred
Kelley. chairman of the committee on
arrangements. and made the frs,
speech of the evening. Senator Will
Jams first proposed a toast to the Presi-
launched into a glowing tribute to JET.
ferson.
Senator Thomas of Colorado spoke OF
Colorado as one of the foremost States
in Democracy and declared that when II
came 10 the Presidents carrying out
the pledges Of the Baltimore platform
he would find Colorado standing at his
back
Congressman Harvey Butler Fergus
son. of New Mexico. spoke Of Thomas
jefferson and Woodrow Wilson as the
two most learned and cultured Presi-
dents the United states has ever had.
The Declaration of Independence. ac-
cording to Congressman McMillin Of
Tennessee, as penned by Jefferson. was
the defiance Of England, and Is one of
the greatest documents in the world
today.
Interspersed with the speeches were
a number of vocal selections by George
OConnor and Matt Horn. Celfo's Band
furnished the music. The committee on
arrangements was as follows: ]. Fred
Kelley. chairman; Bernard G.. Brown,
John G. Campbell. william Mex. Clay
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

ilege in the face of any one." the Pres
ident said. THE dignity of your organ
ization is measured by the dignity of
the traditions which you are organized
to maintain. Therefore, the American
revolution is worth remembering, be-
cause il is one of the few struggles in
the history of the world which was en-
tirely devoted to the establishment OF
human liberty.
We cut links with the past in that
struggle which we hope will never be
forged again. We cut the links that
bound us to every system of privilege
that had existed. and anybody who
stands for privilege of any exclusive
sort forfeits the title of Americanism
II is a stern doctrine, 1t is doctrine al
which some people vince, particularly
those who think that the distinction will
be drawn in their favor
But it is the only standard of gen:
tility in America, that all men and
women are equally genteel who are
equally devoted to the interests Of man.
kind This is our only patent of no.
bility. This is the particular standard
of nobility which / understand associa-
tions like this to be organized to main
tain.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
TO DELIVER
DEF| ON LAND LAW
Japanese Ambassador To See
Wilson, and Supreme Court
Action Is Indicated.

Viscount Chinda, japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States, will deliver
his country's ultimatum On the Cali
fornia alien land law late this afternoon
in a conference with President Wilson.
The nature of the ambassadors views
were not announced directly To-Day, but
indications point to Japan's entry of
action against the United States in the
Supreme Court.
The ambassador has studied carefully
the text of the alien land bill presented
TO him by Secretary of State Bryan. In
il are features objectionable TO Japan,
but according TO the State Department s
views not in violation of the Japanese
American treaty.
The ambassador. II is said. will tell
President Wilson that unless he or the
State government of California finds
some method of taking down the bars
against the Japanese farmers of Cali
forrTia, his country viii proceed to test
the legality of the provisions.
In case Japan decides upon drastic
action, practically the only outcome
cen he the assessment of damages Tor
violation Of the treaty. but President
Wilson will seek 10 prevent any un-
pleasantness. II possible.
Other confers noes this afternoon are
being held between President Wilson
and Senators La Toilette. Vardaman,
Fall, Martin and Swanson.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Mrs. c. W. Richardson
Chosen State Regent
Of District Daughters

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson is the
new State regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in the Dis
trict. having been elected over Mrs.
Wallace Hanger, wife of the Commits
sio>er of Corporations, by thirty votes
to twenty-siX. Mrs. Richardson is a
Story supporter and Mrs. Hanger is a
devoted follower of the administra-
tion. The Scott following in the Dis
trict, however. says that the vote in
dicates they have been making gains.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer, an admin
istra alton woman, was unopposed for
vice regent For State vice president
general Mrs. Mary Wilson defeated
Miss Wilcox by twenty-nine to twen-
ty-six The division was along the
lines of national D. A. r. politics. Mrs.
Wilson being Story woman
The retiring regent, Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood. was made honorary regent
for life.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
SKTY.S|x MEMBERS
| OF l. v. v. IN PRISON
Half Hundred Others Defy Police
and Plan to Fill JaiIs to Get
Hearing in Denver.

DENVER, Col, April 15.-With sixty
six members of the Industrial Workers
of the World Fin the bull pen" at
police headquarters on bread and
water diet, and from thirty to fifty
others en- route here, the invasion of
Denver by the members of that organi-
Zation is in full swing today.
Announcing their intention of SHOW
ing the Denver police" the Industrial
Workers of the World men declare they
will fill up the Denver jails and create
an expense on the Denver taxpayers
unless they are permitted to speak in
the public streets. Chief Of Police
O'Neill has ordered his bluecoats to ar
rest all men found speaking without a
permit.
The sixty-six arrested We're rounded
up at Englewood and Petersburg. sub
urbs, and brought into Denver. Thirty
others escaped the officers, but are be-
lieved to be in this city.
All the invaders were arraigned in
police court today. The authorities
have not yet decided what action to
take to force the Industrial Workers of
the World to leave town. but de-
cision will be reached today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Hard on USherS.

Pages and ushers at Continental
Hall have no easy time of it at this
years congress. Seats are given
Daughters by checks similar to those
at theaters, and in some cases mis-
takes have happened. Two or more
women with checks for the same seat
have appealed to page to oust the
other and give them the seat. Ad-
mission to the hall has been demand
ed by women who have no right
therein, or at least no visible token
of their right.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

they say Is the most unjust item in the
entire tariff bill. as there is no COM
petition in the production Of aluminium
In this country.
Mr.. Clark says the Aluminium Com
pany of America is tight bound mo-
nopoly. controlling the large fabricating
companies of aluminium as well as the
entire American aluminium ingot mar
ket.
Mr. Clark believes that IL the true
situation in the aluminium industry in
this country Is brought specifically to
the attention of the Senate this item
will be put on the free list
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Troubles of Pages.

Pages have been instructed to carry
no political messages" They are
wondering how they can carry sealed
notes from one woman to another
and know whether the contents re-
Iates to d. A. r. politics or not. And
IL the notes are not sealed, ARE We
expected to read them?" ask the
pages plaintively.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Honor Mrs. Cummins.

Children of the American Revolu-
ton, conducting their annual meet
ing in connection with the D. A. R.
congress, reelected Mrs. Albert B.
Cummins, wife of the Iowa Senator
president. The Children of the Revo-
luton have nothing on their pro-
gram today, but tomorrow afternoon
have a tea at Rauscher's at 4 o'clock.
Children in colonial costume Will
dance the minuet. Saturday there will
be a pilgrimage to Mt Vernon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Farm Commission to
Confer With Wilson

Members of the American Commission
on Agricultural Cooperation vii con-
dave before they sail from New York
for a tour of Investigation In Europs
Of agricultural credit systems. Secre-
tary Houston will accompany the com,
mission to New York. where they VIII
be guests at a dinner the night oefore
sailing.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Hoosier Asks Tariff
On Aluminium Removed

George C. Clark, president Of the
George C. Clark Metal Last Company,
of Mishawaka. Ind. one of the largest
Independent consumers of aluminium in
the United States, together with his at
torney. G. A. Garabaugh, is in Wash
ington this week preparing to make a
fight on the aluminium schedule. which
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Dr.. SchIeh to Talk.

DR.. G. V. Schleh, of Omaha, Neb.,
national lecturer of the Woodmen OF
the World. will address an open meet
ing of Oak Camp. No. 4, in Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II streets north
east, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Mrs. Wilson Attends.

Mrs. Wilson, wife Of the President.
heard him make his address to the
Daughters from the president gen.
erals box. Sitting with her were Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Red
field, and Mrs. Scott's daughter, who
is Mrs Carl Vrooman.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

Large. Front-icine Refrigerator.
like the cut above illustrated.
Made Of ash. with panels of gen.
uine quartered oak, and polished
golden oak finish. 1t Is AZ inches
high, 321e inches wide, Is inches
deep. and has an ice capacity of
80 lbs. Made by the Grand Rapids
Refrigerator Co, manufacturers
of the famous Leonard" Re-
frigerator. and an excellent value.
Price, net. $16.75.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

ton. Charles S. Eisinger, Harvey NJ.
Friend. James O. Gorrell. John Ready.
George II. r. Marshall, Harry o. Mid
dleton, E. Edward Mitchell, George c.
Montgomery. P. T. Moran. James l..
Skidmore, Warner L. Wilkerson. and
James NJ Wood
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Berries BY Parcel Post.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston re-
ceived bv parcel post three crates of
strnwoerries from Prof. J. T. Mckay,
of the Mississippi Agricultural College,
at Jackson, Miss
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

Handsome golden oak finished
Leonard" refrigerator, just like
the above illustration. Has gen
uine quartered oak panels. seam
less porcelain interior. three tin
ned steel wire shelves. removable
train pipe and cold-air trap. nick
eled locks and hinges. and excel
lent finish. 1t is AZ inches high.
32h inches wide, 1sk inches
deep. and has an ice capacity Of
so pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

Substantially made Refrigerator
like the above illustration-the
best constructed low-priced Re-
frigerator made. Has separate in
side case and outside case. gall
vanized steel Innings. timed steel
wire shelves and patent remov-
able drain pipe and cold air trap.
1t is 81 inches high. 20A inches
wide. lax inches deep. and has an
ice capacity of IS lbs Special
net price. $5.75.