davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
pREa,pENr Aaks GOVERNOR AND
LEo,sLAruRE IF SUGGESTION
u AGREEABLE.
suooEsrs COUNSEL WOULD
BRING ABOUT AGREEMENT
President Desires 70 Have Say II"
Shaping of Whatever Legislation 10
passsd-lehnson Says State is De.
tsrminsd 70 Prevent lnslisibIes From
Holding Lands.

Washington, April 2S.-Presldent
Wilson today telegraphed to Governor
Hiram johnson, of California, asking
him whether the anti-alien legislation
could be held UP until Secretary OF
State Bryan could go TO California
personally to explain the position OF
! the federal government and urge an
Nadjustment Of the controversy.
e The presidents Telegram was in re-
Spouse to Governor Johnson's message
Of yesterday that California desired to
corporate with the federal govern
ment to avoid international difficulties.
It follows:
Governor Hiram Johnson, Sac
ramento, Cal: Thank you for your
patriotic telegram. We find 1t SO
difficult at this distance to under
stand fully the circumstances back
OF the pending proposition con-
cerninx the ownership Of land in
the state that venture to inquire
whether 1t would be agreeable to
you and, the legislature to have the
secretary of state visit Sacramento
for the purpose of counseling with
YOU and the members of the legis-
lature and to cooperate with you
and then in the framing Of law
which would meet the requirements
OF the people Of the state and yet
leave untouched the international
obligations Of the United States.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The same telegram was duplicated to
the president Of the senate and the
speaker of the assembly.
Think johnson Friendly.
At the White House it was felt that
conflicting advices over the situation
make It necessary. for representative
q the administration to explain the
axact situation in person. There was
rs feeling, the officials said, that the
an1ee.tion would not be welcome be-
cause Governor Johnson's telegram OF
ye1terday vas regarded as expressing
asdesire for the fullest cooperation pe-
tween state and federal government.
Representative Ketrer, Of California,
brought the president some telegrams
indicating that while there was strong
sentiment for dropping the legislation
entirely. there was nevertheless also
formidable movement to put thru So
called discriminating legislation at this
session.
japan Pleased BY Step.
News OF the presidents suggestion
to send Secretary Bryan soon spread
thruout diplomatic circles. The opin-
ion was freely expressed that the presi-
DENTS course would satisfy japan and
that the government was doing every
thing In its power. 1t is understood
that while the Japanese ambassador
has made no formal representations
since a week ago, when he entered pro-
test against the legislation. the attitude
Of the Washington administration is
REGARDED with satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIssfap phie hsws:
Monseylns Capture scutarL
Euro - lowers Chasrined.
W!v Jay Send Bryan to csiifor-
- Debate Begins in House.
u .nittee Favors Bryan Peace Plan.
Z = PAGES TWO AND THREE.
. a News:
One on the Tax Dodgers.
" Mammoth Bridge About Completed.
Mrs. Amanda II. Eastman Dead.
Court Asked to Gust A. n. s. 8. Re-
ceiver.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Do You Remember See
Our Boys and Other Boys.
Sioux City'sNPolicewomen.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
The Community Health.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Gettysburg Fund May Not Go Round
City Sues Paving Company.
Cosson Raps Immoral Standpatters.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Minear Tells of Panama Canal.
Assessor Holds On to Job.
Catholic Priests Meet Here.
Fair Board Meets Tomorrow.
Son of Former Residents Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
short Covering Boosts Wheat.
Unsettled Weather Steadies Corn.
Hogs Falls Below 50.
Cattle Run Too Heavy.
Income Tax as Nations Balance
Wheel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
City in Ruins.

: Vienna. Austria, April 23.-The
greater part of the city of. Scutari is
in ruins as a result Of the six months
bombardment. according to dispatches
received here today. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
T..R. BULLETIN
News d Today


The Wsathse.
Sun rises April "a At $40. sets ut S:4S.
lowa-unsettled with rain tonight or
Thursday; colder tonight and In east
portion Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
HANNAH BOY AGAIN ESCAPES.
Youth Who Broke Jail at orundy Cen
tor Reeaptursd and Gets Awsy.

Special to Ttmes.Republtcan.
Wellsburg, April 23--Percy Hannah,
Of Waterloo. one Of the boys who es-
capped from the Grundy county Jail by
slamming cell door shut and thus
locking the sheriff therein. was re-
captured near here. While preparations
were being made to take him back to
Grundy Center he leaped thru win
dow and again escaped. So far no trace
of him has been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
WILL CRUSH REBELLION.
Huerta Declares Order Will Be Re
stored in Mexico In Two Montha

stored in Mexico in Two Months.
Washington. April 2S--General Huer-
ia, provisional president of Mexico has
announced that the campaign for tha
of the rebellion is about to
be renewed with great vigor and so
hopeful Is he OF successful outcome
that he declares presidential election
can be held within two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23

Complicstes Situation.
Rome, April 23-The capture Of Sou
tart by the Montengrin troors has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

gan to attract the attention of the
major league magnates again, several
of whom put in a bid for his services.
The Red Sox finally landed him-thu
team which least of all needed him
since it's great trio composed of Lewis.
Speaker and Hooper gave him no
chance to break into the lineup. His
name appears in none of the records,
which shows he must have participant
ed in less than the required number
of games to get into the averages, 20.
Finally, this year finds him with the
Phillies and delivering right along.
Cravath is no speed merchant On tho
paths, but then his hitting eye makes
up for his lack of speed and as long
as that holds out there will be little
likelihood of his being crowded out of
a job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

There were seven home runs during
the series. Bond got two Of them.
Chase one, Schneider one, Brammell
one. Dusty Rhodes one and Wilke one.
The sever home runs were good for
a total Of fifteen scores. Bond count
ed four n ahead Of him on his
two full circuit; smashes.
o'Brien struck out only three times
during the three games.
Mingled with. the terrific hitting,
there were thirty-one 'strikeouts In
three days. .-
Jarnigan gets credit for winning
yesterdays game; Wells gets the cred
1t for Tuesdays game, and Carney is
charged with the loss of, Mondays
game. .
Grand Forks made an. average Of
two and one-third runs every inning
played. Duluth's average was about
one and one-eighth.
That was a horrible insult that Jar
nigan offered Meneice yesterday when
he passed Miller, filling the bases,
just to get a chance at big Sam. And,
what's more, he got Samuel.
For once in his life. Darby o'Brien
didn't. know just what to. do.
When Rube Foster stole, home In
the third inning for the ninth score
of the inning, Duluth would have, been
quite willing to concede the game Inc
quit. .. Ia.
This Brammell Person in right was
formerly with the Virginia club.
Duluth went to Virginia last wen
ing, opening there today.
Two home runs and nye. triples
have been handed III by Bond since
he Joined the club June 2.
schreibers attempt at stretching a
triple into a home run last evening
was cut down on perfect handling Of
the ball from the right field fence.
Bond to Rube Foster to Sam Foster
to Edmunds.
When It comes to staging bonehead
stuff. this Duluth bunch takes the
prize.
One imagine what the curb
stone managers would have to say had
Grand Forks staged anything like the
fielding game Duluth has during the
series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

If Cy F~alkenberg is being hailed as
the greatest comeback that ever re-
gained his major league spangles in
the American circuit via his arm il
might not be amiss to glance at the
older organizations in an effort to fer
ret out some player who has duplicat-
ed the feat there with his eyes.
A single glance at the batting stat
istics of the National league will point
out the unerring fact that in Outfeld-
err Cravath of the Philadelphia club
baseball is shown just one more great
example of ability to return to the TOP
of ones profession after being told by
other managers that n is through.
At present writing Cravath is the
virtual leader of the National league
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Meadow Club. L. l., June H.
-..Outriding and outplaying the Eng
lish polo challengers. the American
cup defending team yesterday won the
opening game Of the sixth .interna-
uonal match by a score Of 6.1-2 goals
to 8. A better idea Of the actual diff
ference in the playing ability Of the
two teams is shown by the gross score,
which was z to 3 in favor Of the de.
Tending four.
Much to the surprise Of the specta-
tors and polo experts the English
players did not show the Wanted team
play which had been credited to them
before the game. Neither did their
ponies o%utclass. the American mounts.
In fact the reverse was quite the case
and IN almost every u down field the
American players either held their
own or outrode their competitors in
the race for the ball.
The combination Of the American
four with Larry Waterbury at No. 1,
]. NJ. Waterbury, Jr., and L. e. Stod-
dard at No. 2, Captain H. p. whitney
at No. 3, and D~evereaux Milburn at
back. was superb.
Captain L. st. George Cheape at No.
I, Captain A. Noel Edwards at No. 2.
Captain r. q. Hitson at No, 3, and
Captain Lockett at back, appeared UNI
able to work together consistently, due
in all probability to the close "cover-
ing" Of the Americans.
Hardly had the game begun before
It was seen that the wagering odds Of
8 to 5 on the English were not war
ranted,. for the big Four carried
the play into the English end Of the
field and kept the cavalry officers so
busy defending their goal that offens-
sive tactics on the part Of the chal-
lengers were temporarily out Of the
question. -,
The drives Of the Americans were
made with excellent direction and,
length and they. never appeared to
have difficulty in hooking the, ball
out Of scrimmage. The English were
apparently stunned by the f-ireceness
Of the cup defenders attack and fall
ed to hold together In team work.
The three goals scored in. the frst
period went to the United states and
II. was not until the second period
that the English four. got going.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Killing. Cravath and Leach.

hitters. his average in % games be-
ing just .458. Quite a nifty figure for
q ma whose days in the shade of the
big top We're supposed to have beer
numbered several years back.
Cravath's first big league engage.
lei a with the Chicago White
Sox in 1909. He participated in but
few games, being shunted to the Ma
tionals with Donohue and Altrock for
Pitcher Burns. He participated in but
10 games all told that year and batted
ISL. The next year found him in
Minneapolis in the American %associa-
ton. He hit his old stride there. bat
ting 1925 in 1874 games. The next
year, 1911, he was again with Mime
apolis, this time batting for a mark OF
1853. =
By this time his hating ability be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
E E .HANSBORO
TEAM STILL INN

Hansboro. N. D., June 12.-The
Hansboro. baseball team added two
more victories to their list by taking
a double header from. the strong
Garske team. The first game was
snappy throughout, both teams, play
ing gilt-edged ball all the time. Watts
for the. locals held the visitors puzzled
two scores in the fourth and ffth in
ming. Hansboro scored their only
runs in the entire game in the sixth.
when they succeeded in punching
three hits for the same number "oi
scores.
The second game was not as sexci.-
ing, as Sanders. who worked, on the
slab for the locals in. this game.
struck out IA men, allowed no passes
ard only four scattered. hits. Craw-
ford Of Devils Lake. who, pitched: for
the visitors, was batted out. Of the box
in the fourth. The final score. was. S
to o.
game for Hansboro. having rec.ntiy
defeated Bisbee 3 to 2 and Eseland
IL to. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

/. Chase broke the walking record,
getting eight free passes in the three
games. -.
Bonds eight hits went for a total Of
fourteen bases.
- =;
The total number Of bags hits for
by Grand Forks was 76 during the
series; Duluth hit for So sacks. ~
Meneice quit Grand Forks last night
with but two. hits out of twelve times
up.
Miller led the Duluth stickers, get
ting eleven sacks on five hits in ten
times up.
Brammell bounded the first ball ov-
er the fence last evening for a home
run. being the first fair hit ball that
has gone out of the grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

DufutH ..........V 2 3 o ! q q 6
Grand Forks .....3 0 80 3 x-2O
Summary: Two base hits, Sam Eos
ter. J%arnigan, Brammell. Wilke,
O'Brien; three base hits, schrieber.
Sam Foster; home runs. Bond. Bran
nell. Rhodes and Wilke; stolen bases.
Rube Foster, Chase. Sam Foster; bases
on balls. off Meyers, /: off Jarniean,
q; of Woods. Q; of Miller, 2; off
Bracket. 1; struck out, by Jarnigan, 2;
1y Woods. 2; by Bracket. L: hits. on
:vooda 10 IN two and a third inningx,
Bracket. . In three and one-third in
nftgs; left on bases. Duluth s, Grand
Forks 4; umpire. Werden; time Of
g4Sne 1:45.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
WINS IN
GAME

Grafton, June 12.-Grafton defeated
Mimic in one Of the fastest games ever
played in this city by the score of 6 to
s. Mccarthy started twirling for the
locals and pitched alright ball until
the eighth inning, when he went to
pieces and had to be derricked. After
that inning the visitors were unable
to get any more across the plate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
TO PLAY
MOORHEAD SUNDAY

The Grand Forks Picketts will go
to Moorhead Sunday. playing against
the Moorhead Athletics. The Moor
head team is one of the speediest
amateur aggregations in the north
west. and has been going good this
year. "''.-'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
OILBY.LOST GAME
TO GRAFTON TEAM

1Gflby, N. D..xJune ia eoodly
nYAfber Of baseball enthusiasts Of
Gllby autoed to Grafton where the
two mines crossed bats in a close con-
ter. Both teams showed good form
aua-although the Gilby boys outbatted
ther- .Qpponents.. they lost the. game
by. to 3 core. The Gilby boys
fcund the Grafton pitcher quite fire.
Quently for hard smashes that would
h4ye cleared the fence had 1t not been
sEersths high wind carrying them back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Came to Life in Ninth.

Kansas City, June 12.-Kansas City
came to life in the last half. of the
ninth inning yesterday and batted on
three runs, enough to defeat Minne-
apolis 4 to g.. Young pitched We'll up
to h a innings Two singles and
a sacrifice gave. Minneapolis the, first
run in the initial inning. The visitors
added another in the third on two
singles and a double steal. The last
Minneapolis run came in the seventh
when Hunter hit for four bases.
The locals did not score until the
seventh. An error, base on balls and
a single brought in n run in that
inning. In the ninth Tannehill sim
gled and Harbeau doubled. Tannehill
stopping at third. Williams groundc !.
cut, Tnnnchill scoring. Walker dou-
hled, scoring Barbeau and Manager
.'arr's long hit scored Walker with tn !,
winning run:
Minneapolis ........... 10 3
Kansas Yo,,g. City sa o..r. Mor.a 10 ! 4
krttch6ll, O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
ELECTED

Fargo, n. D., June. 1.-THE IN
nual election Of the Fargo Commercial
club. took place last evening at the
club rooms with the following re-
President-John s.. Watson.
Second Vice President-George H.
Hollister.
Secretary. P. Hardy.
Treasurer-Fred A. Irish.
House Committee. o. Forlett, w.
W. Smith, F. Leland, Watkins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Battle of Base Hits.

Milwaukee. June 12.-In a battle
Of base hits st. Paul won the deciding
game of the series by agscore Of 12 to
s. Both Nicholson and Braun were
easy for the visitors but Wilson did
not allow a hit In the two innings
he pitched. Karger was batted off
the slab in the seventh after Black
burne had opened the inning with a
triple. Jones made Ave hits in five
chances, one Of them a double. Rehg's
hitting was also a feature.
St. Paul Observation-Disclosures, IA 6
3 II 4
Karger, Walker and James; Braun.
Nicholson. Watson and Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Home Run stopped Athletics.

by Catcher Agnew. scoring two run-
ners ahead OF him in the ninth in
winning streak of fifteen consecutive
victories and gave. st. Louis the final
game Of the series 5 to @. Up to the
seventh inning st. Louis had not
scored and had made but two hits off
Houck. Houck was relieved by Ben
der in the eighth after the visitors had
scored two runs. st. Louis won out
In the ninth after two men were out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
O,TooIe Gets Bx.

Pittsburg. June 12.-Pittsburg ham,
mered Stack, Yingling and Kent for
eighteen hits yesterday and with
O'Toole pitching magnificent ball
easily defeated Brooklyn II to 3. Viox
for Pittsburg starred with the bat.
getting two singles. a double and a
home run.
With an eleven-run lead, O'Toole
took things easy and in the last two
innings the visitors scored three runs.
Cutshaw and Hummel stole second in
the eighth without drawing q throw
from Catcher Gibson, who made his
first appearance yesterday since he
broke his ankle in st. Louis on April
20. Five double plays featured the
game.
r. H. e.
Brooklyn ....... 3 8 2
Pittsburgh ...1lt18 0
Stack. Yingling and Miller, Fisher:
O'Toole and Gibson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
At Winnipeg
Standing Of Clubs


Games Yesterday.
Duluth s. Grand Forks 20.
Winona. Is. 8; Minneapolis II, s.
Virginia IL, St. Paul II.
Superior 4, Winnipeg 2.
Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Virginia.
Winnipeg at Minneapolis.
Grand Forks at ST. Paul.
Superior at Winona.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
LOCALS POUND
THE PILL HARD
Unmerciful Slaughter of Six
Innings Staged and O'Brien
Goes Home a Loser.

Grand Forks last evening heaped
insult upon injury by defeating Duluth
20 to 6 in a inning game. In
six times at bat Grand Forks collect
ed q total of twenty hits. good for
twenty-seven bases and twenty tallies
Monty Woods was the first pitcher
driven to shelter, falling in two and
a third inning after ten hits had been
made: Miller, called in from center
field, lasted a third Of an inning, dur
made, Rube Foster stealing HON for
of these. Bracket was called in
to stop the batting. He retired the
side in the third frame with only one
more run and went we'll till the sixth
frame when seven singles and Bonds
home run went for eight tallies.
Duluth Started Good.
Duluth was going good with Myers
in the box. having five scores when
Jernigan was put in. Jarnigan held
Duluth to n more run, gained OF
Brammell's double and Schreiber's
triple. which he tried to stretch into
a home run. only to be thrown out at
, the plate.
In the fourth inning Duluth had a
grand opportunity. O'Brien having
singled and Wilke walking. with two
down. Miller was passed and Menice
retired h side by grounding to
Chase at short.
Bond Is Heavy SIugger.
Bond was the heavy slugger for
Grand Forks. getting a homer and
three singles out Of four times up.
Sam Foster and Altman each got three
hits, and every man or the club, ex-
sept Myers. scored two or more runs.
For Duluth Brammell, Wilke and
Rhodes got home runs off Myers, but
chew C2nn tnUothor with tha cookc
empty.
Three in First Inning.
Three tallies in the first inning were
thusly:
Edmunds flew to short for the first
out.
DIETRICH got to second when Bram-
raell dropped his high fly.
Altman singled through the pitch
er's box, scoring DIETRICH.
Rube Foster struck out for the Sec
ond out.
Chase singled through the box.
Sam Foster doubled to left. scoring
Altman and Chase.
Morse struck out.
Gaze at the Third.
Passing the second, wherein naught
but a single by Bond occurred, one
comes to the third inning. 1t was
productive OF seven hits and nine
runs, as per following schedule:
Altman singled to left.
Altman singled to left.
RUDE Foster forced Altman at Sec
ond.
Chase walked.
Sam Foster cleaned up on a triple.
Morse singled. scoring Sam.
Bond singled.
JarnigaE doubled, scoring two.
DIETRICH singled.
Rube Foster walked.
Chase walked, forcing Edmunds.
Rube Foster stole home, others adj
vancing.
Sam Foster walked.
Morse struck out.
Then Comes the Sixth.
From the third to the sixth there
was nothing doing. Bond keeping up
/ his perfect record by a single in the
: fourth. Then comes the sixth where
In Darby 0'Erien's heart was surely
Broken. The story is best told in
: jerks
Chase struck out.
{: Sam Foster singled to right.
; Morse singled through pitchers box.
Bond smashed a home run to cente :.
Jarnigan singled.
Edmunds lived on Menice's error.
Altman singled.
Rube Foster singled, scoring Ed
munds and DIETRICH.
Chase singled, scoring Altman and
Rube Foster.
Chase out at second trying to steal.
Sam Foster out, Rhodes to Menice.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

In team batting Grand Forks hits
1913 in the first Duluth game;, 800 In
the second, and .596 in the game last
evening.
All told, Grand Forks made Sc hits
in 122 times at bat during the series,
for a percentage Of ASS.
In the series a total of Sc hits and
IS runs were made, Duluth getting 20
TALES. T..
Here is what the Grand Forks in
dividual batting looks like for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 5. Chicago 2.
Boston 5, st. Louis 8.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh II.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Sox Eyened the Series

New York, June 12.SChicago even
ed up the series with New York by
taking the last game Of the series yes
terday. Russell. the young lefthander,
shutting out the locals 1 to 0. Chica-
go scored its only run off Fisher in the
fourth inning. when Bodie led off with
a triple n scored on Mattick's sin
gle. Mattick and Collins starred at
bat. Chicago hit Fisher hard, making
eleven hits in eight innings. but the
New Yorker was effective in the
pinches.
R.!H. E.
chicago / II 0
New YORK 0 6 0
Russell and Schaalk: Fisher, Keat-
ing n Gossett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
CRAM FORKS A
GETS HIGH SCORE

Grand Forks and Crookston trap
shooters met in an interesting shoot
at the Crookston Gun club grounds.
Smith Of this city getting the high
score. The corr follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul ~. Milwaukee g..
Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 4.
Toledo ~, Louisville 3.
Columbus Z. "a; Indianapolis 5, 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 8, Boston 5.
Detroit II. Washington O.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
ST. Louis S, Philadelphia 2.