davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
AmERican LEAGUE srAno,Aa.
Red sox Win In Pitchers, Battle.

Cleveland Aug. 22.-Boston again today from Cleveland 2 to l. It pitchers battle. in which honors hetwcs.l Bedient and Gregg. but Bedient had the better support It looked like shutout for Cleveland until the ninth. Then be- lated rally produced and for a while made it look though the score might be tied. Chapman Walked. Jackson singled. Lajoie singled. scoring Chapman. Then with bases and one out Johnston 2 terrific liner to right. which Hooper caught and Jackson doubled off second.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

race has the two major league strug- gles looking like pair of flat tires. Milwaukee, Louisville, Minneapolis and Columbus are in the A. A. fight to g. finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
MONEY

New York. Aug. 22--Money on call steady; highest ? IA; lowest Z ruling rate ? 1-4; last loan IA closing bid ?; offered at 14. Time loans easier; 50 days 3-4; 90 days 1-2; Six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Timely Hitting Defeat. St. Louis.

Boston. Aug. 22.-Boston's batting was timely day and the locals easily defeated St. Louis to l. The visitors started in though they going drive Rudolph from the box in the first inning, but he settled down and kept the hits well scattered. Doak. who started the pitching for the visitors. wild and errors St. Louis in1eders allowed the tall Scnre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
sachens to Play Eitohxille.

A fast game Is expected to take place when the F'itchville boys and the Sachems contest honors at Fftchville this (Saturday) afternoon. This will be the first time that these teams will clash this season, and as both are counted in the fast class and about evenly matched, a we'll played and in- teresting game may be cot:1ted on. On Sunday the Fitchvilles will play the Sachems a return game on the Falls diamond, and Manager McBurney expects large crowd on hand. The batteries for today's gamee will b Fletcher and Mcintyre for the Sachems and Mara and McManus for Fitchville. Fletcher and Kane will vompose the battery for Sundays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
PhiIadaInhia-
Pittshurg.

+Batted for Gibson in 7th
 ++BaLted for Adams in 7th zBatted for Robinson ia lIth. zzBatted for Doolan in 9th xRan for Lobert in 9th. xxRan for Mayer in 9th zBatted for Killifer in I2th. zzRan for R. Miller in 12th Ecore by Innings: Philadelphia 70 o 0 o-s Two base hits. Byrne. yiox. Becker. Crarath 2. Magee home run. Hyatt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

Marsans of the Cincinnati Reds is leading the National league in base stealing, and likewise leading his teamnate, Bob Bescher, who has been the leading base stealer in the league for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Rear cats at state HospitaI.

For the second time this season the F1tchYille Bear Cats oppose the State Hospital team on the hospital grounds this afternoon, and a good exhibition is promised. The visitors have strengthened their lineup since the previous defeat at the hands of the Hospital. Simcox or Raney will tWirl. with Mulholland receiving, while for the hospital the battery will be Dahl and Chase. The Hospital plans to play several more games before closing the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

staff this year he and the Cubs might have made some race of it. Last yea. Lurid Lew Richie and Jimmy Lavender did great box work for Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Majors Not coinina Money.

show dollar profit this year" re-
 marked President Charles Soners of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

Detroit. Aug. 22.-After losing the first game of a double header to Detroit today. to 1. the Tigers knocked Ford of the mound in less than four innings, New York -erened by winning the sec ond contest 12 to z. In the last game North. a South Michigan league recruit, made his debut. in Detroit uniform and when he wasn't issuing passes he yielding basehits. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING,
Nsw London Trim. wa.erburr, 7.s.

New London. Aug. 22.-In a weird game Of base ball New London defeated Waterbury today by s score of 5. Abercrombe taken oz the game in the fourth Inning and was replaced by Radabaugh Umpire Lincoln made several de- cisions that stubborrly protested by Waterbury players. The hitting of Baker featured. Score:
 MafarhIIry l NeaY 1 nndnn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
RronkiNn.

 +*Batted for Rlcker in 9th Score by innings: Cincinnati ...... ......0 c 2 70 0 2-T Brooklyn ........ .....0 0 0 0 0-2 Two base hit. Rucker: three base hit. Daubert; home Hoblitzel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Boston.
St. Louis.

Totals, s4 "A IA ,
 sBattcd for OIeary in 9th
 .-Batted for Smith in 6th
 by lnnluxs- St Louis .........4..1 1 Q . Q o-1 Boston .......- .......2 01o Q +-s Two base hit Myers; three base hit, Devlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
All Stars at Taftville.

The All Stars have arranged to play the Colchester team at Colchester on Labor day.
 Today the Stars play at Taftville, leaving the square at 1.45..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

Clyde Engle of the Red Sox stole three bases in one game recently. No doubt the Carnegie institute of Pitts burg will want those three bags to place on exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
PhlIaA,phia

+Battsd for Russell h Eth.
 Score by innings Philadelphia ..... S.o Q o ? n-2 Chicago .......sss.it...0 0 Q Q O 0--I Two base hit, Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

Totals. 2s 27 lT 1 Score by fnninEs- Waterbury .... ........1 3 Q 6 0-6 New London ....-.--.-I 0 e "!7 Ahearn Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
New England League.

At Portland-Portland 1e- Lawrence 4 At Lowell-LowelI 25. Brockton O. Eight innings darkness.
 At New Bedford-Iynn 5 New Bedford 3. At Worcester-Worcester 5. Fall River '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
GAMES TODAY.
American teasu&

American Ieagu& Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 NstiOBa LeaRua St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston Pittsbrug at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia
 Eastern AssociatIss. New Haven at Pittsfeld Waterbury al New London. Springfield at Meriden Hartford st Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
sRan for BoehlinG in 9th.
NATIONAL LEAeuH STANDING.
Brooklyn prope Another to cIncinrati.

Brooklyn. Aug 22.-Ctncinnai made 1t two straight with Brooklyn today winning to through Aliens wildness and Fuckers neffectiveness Smith put out of the game in the eighth for protesting de- cisions Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

Since his return to the Detroit Tigers Paddy Bauman has performed like genuine big leaguer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
s dA1C
 MeW YSrk.
Detroit.
Totals. 35 6 24 8 2l %p.ffecl fnr Zeider in 9th

Q +Batted for Zeider in 9th.
 *#Batted for Mcconnell in 9th.
 Score New York .............2 0 0 0 0- Detroit ......-. .......0 2 0 0 *-7 Two base hit veach; three base hits Cree Tut weller
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Cleveland. .

Totals 2s 2 r 2
 *Batted for Gregg in sth
 Score by innings: Cleveland ....... ..o 0 0 0 Il Boston -....... .....,.O 0 Q 0 0. 0-2 Two base hits BedienL Yerkes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

It looks as if the Highlanders have landed two real ball players in Cook and Williams, the Texas league rock iAS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
New York.
nt.ls a1 ! oa D

Totals, 31 5 24 I2 IT
 ABatted for Cheney in 5th
 *#Batted for Vaughn in 9th.
 Score by innlLgs- Chicago - ......1 0 0 0-1 New York ,..........0 3 1 0 -s Two base hits. Herzoz 8; three base hit. Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Iu BWEIIS
 New York.
Detroit.
Estals. ss I2 2T IS
Totals. ss 1s P I
+Batted for House

~Batted Tor House In sth
 ny luninEs- New York .........s 5 0 8 I e-12 Detroit ........ ......o O. 0 0 ST Two base hit. Peokinpausf three base hits Bau- mnn, Schulz Cobb; home Pecldnpaugh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

Pitcher Fly Jasper the Three I league star recently sold to the White Sox by Dubuque. refuses to report to the Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

Jack Barry may not be able to play for the Mackmen until the end of the present western trip, even if then.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Sen ator. Held senraI....

St Louis. Aug 72s-Roy Mitchell kept Wash. instons hits well scattered today. St. Louis win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
$25 Goats
Now $14.5O

At this modest price we
offer choice of 100 Coats
that are sensational values
at $25. All the luxurious
new fabrics. Choose early
at choice $14.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

HE Atlanta Brancn Needlework
Guild will make it's distribution
OF garments November 2s. On
i;,'Fember rs the collection will be open
o. Hsbecuon in the assembly room of
M t44esle Library. The Atlanta branch
VI ne Gulld makes an annual distribu-
W. OF clothes, many of which are made
'' ..e members Of the Guild themselves.
'Hlcers of the Atlanta branch are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
1898 Waists
Now $2.98

New lace waists--dainty
beyond description a fas-
cinating array of new mod
els-rare s3.9S values. at
choice $2.9S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
TREATIES ARE
TO. Be Renewed
Bryan to Continue Arbitra-
ton Agreements if Foreign
Countries Are Willing.

Washington. May Especial ar
bitration treaties between the United
States and seven other countries which
expire by Limitation this year. will be
renewed by the state department IL
the foreign governments are willing.
Secretary Bryan made this announce
ment today in connection with the
proposed immediate renewal Of the
British treaty which ter
inmates June 4.
Such special treaty to which the
United States is party will expire
during the year in the following or
der:
Spain, June 2: Great Britain. June
4: Norway, June "a; Sweden. August
18: Japan. August "a; Portugal, No
vember IA. and Switzerland. Decem-
ber %.
The Franco American arbitration
treaty would have expired in Febru-
ary already has been renewed for an
other term Of five years.
A similar treaty between th~ United
States and Mexico expire June 20.
Whether this renewal will depend up
on the relations existing between the
countries at that time. Unless the
American government has recognized
Ia government in Mexico by that date
there will be no renewal Of the treaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Many ENTRIES IN
TWELFTH MEET
Seventeen Schools and Oth-
ers are Still Due to Send
Names of Teams.

Eighty-two entries from seventeen
high schools of the state have been
received for the twelfth annual North
Dakota Interscholastic field and track
meet which will be held at the Uni
versity of North Dakota Friday and
Saturday Several other schools have
notified the management of the meet
that they would have teams here, but
their entry lists have been delayed.
The Minnesota and the Model high
schools will be permitted to take part
in the events this spring, but this will
not interfere with the competition
among the other institutions. These
schools will not be able to count
points toward winning the state meet
nor will they be given the state med
ted to make the competition stronger.
In case a Minnesota school wins the
meet Interstate banner will be pre-
sented to the winner.
The model high athletes are ruled
out from university athletics and for
that reason it is deemed fair to allow
them to compete in the interscholastic
meet.
New Prize Features.
Instead of giving banners this year
bronze plates have been ordered and
IueS are 10 b6 dWdIueu " Tie ISdAI
winning the handicap event and the
meet itself. The individual winning
the highest number of points will be
presented with a handsome gold
watch. This is one of the new features
this year and will undoubtedly make
the athletes work harder. The jave-
lin throw has been added to the list
of events and it ought to be one of
the best features of the meet. A great
many people have never seen this
event before and it will no doubt be
very interesting.
Idst of Entries.
The list Of entries BY the several
schools follow:
Park River-Percy Mckay, Walter
Dougherty. Stanley Trevwatten. Roy
Scidmore, Lawrence Chouinard,
Adolp Aameth. M
Inkster-Rex Muir. 4$
st. ThomaS--Walter Whitson.
Hannah Chester Dickson. Tenny.
son Boyd and Walter Arnold.
Park River-Clarence Bateman.
Nick Simmer. q eliyss h .
Grafton--F1oyd scidmore, Vernon
Omlie, Manville Nelson. Ray; Noliman.
and Charles N0llman.
Cavalier ohm Burns. Robsrt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
i PRESIDENT IN BATTLE TO END TANMANY RULE;
II PICKING CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK


Washington. May 12.-war to the
finish against Tammany hall, 1t has
recently developed, is the program Of
President Woodrow Wilson. It will
be war Of determination II the presi-
dent has his way. ssB.
The appointment last week Of John
Purroy Mitchell as collector of the
port Of New York was Wilson's first
shot. Mitchell is an -Tammany
man. with an enormous patronage
under his control he will use it to
drive Tammany hall out Of govern
ment.
wilson's course. with regard to Tam
many does not surprise politicians.
Long, ago the president gave evidence
OF his contempt for the New York
ring. 1t was observed when he spurn-
ed the financial assistance offered by
Thomas F. Ryan In the. presidential
campaign. Ryan is known as q Tam
many democrat. Even in the prelim-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Attempt MADE TO WRECK
ERIE PASSENGER train
Talk of Calling Out Militia is Current
Road Has Received Numerous
Threats.

Patterson, n. j., May 13.-Talk Of
calling out the militia was current to-
day, after last nights second attempt
to wreck passenger train on the Erie
by piling debris on the track. The
road has received number of threat
ening letters for transporting nom
union men imported to replace the
striking silk mill workers. Fifty. de-
tectives are guarding the railway
property.
The. prosecution in the case Of
Patrick Quinlan, Industrial Worker of
the World leader. indicted for incit-
Ing a riot, expected to complete It's
case late this afternoon. .sa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
ARE ON. SCHEDULE
Several Great Lake Boats Move on
Summer Time Card.

Summer Time Card.
Duluth, Minn.. May 1s.-With the
heavy. rains Of last night and the
strong southwest wind today the ice
conditions on this end of the lake
have greatly improved. Incoming
boats report no trouble whatever In
getting to this port. They have been
making the regular summer schedules
during the past two days, the first
time since the opening of the season.
Six of the nine strikers Of the
steamer Lyman c. Smith, who were
put off the boat by the police last
Wednesday evening have signed up
with other boats and are now on
their way to eastern ports. The three
remaining, Harry Moss, Sam Wilson
and John d. Hanson, all, from lower
lake ports, propose to libel the boat
upon her return to Duluth. They
have filed affidavits with United States
Commissioner Thomas II. .Presnell.
Officials at the Great Northern ore
docks at Superior reported today
that the men are all at. work and that
they have heard nothing Of strike.
2et.ss. understood that the men have
~ n strike, but have taken no
ACflx~ ~ T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
THREE Il | ] Il KILLED ] |:
!: :.:.',l|hB||AD ] FIRE
spire Of Church Struck by
Lightning Victims Bur-
led Beneath Belfry.

stratford. Ont, May 1s.-The. tall
spire Of the Knox Presbyterian church,
100 feet above the curb, was struck
by lightning today, and in the ensuing
fire. the chief Of police. the fire chief
and a patrolman were killed and a
fireman probably was fatally injured.
j. A.. McCurthy, the chief Of police,
Hugh Durkin, the fire chief and Mat
thew Hamilton. patrolman, were
killed when buried beneath the burn
ing belfrey. The injured man. Sidney
Vanstone. was struck on the head BY
flying timbers.
The blaze spread to, the main part
Of the building and burned itself out.
The loss is about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
9: ::::: :;::::: ::;:: Il ! : : : : : : = : :
e
y. ~,.';::: ,.::': : ! ! = : e e = : = : : 4 = i
y: ~',s:: ,:s:::::::;;.::: @ : :
:::;::: Y: 8; :;:: : : : : = 3 3 = . = = : i
HUNCHbACK HAD
Been DRINKING
VERY HEAVILY

Following the Identification last
night of the body of the dead hunch-
back, found near haystack seven
miles from Grand Forks Sunday, as
that of Henry Giese, officials today
continued their investigation.
They have learned that Giese. dur
ing stay of about two weeks in East
Grand Forks, had been drinking heav-
lily.
When he left on April 80 he had
only SIS in cash and he carried a bot
tie Of liquor, both given to him by P.
w. Russell, who identified the victim.
That Giese went insane from drink
is the theory now held, the absence
of any marks to indicate death by vio-
lence, unless it be by poison leading
to this belief.
Probably Crawled.
In explanation of the scratches found
along his legs it is thought that he
may have been overcome while roam
ing about the prairie, and had at
tempted to crawl to the haystack near
where he was found.
The theory of murder would have
to be based on the idea that he was
doped. dying as result, and that the
men who doped him dragged him to
the haystack. The absence of any
marks on tne ground 10 intricate ufaS-
ging rather eliminates this idea.
The description of the man, printed
in The Times last evening, was respon-
sible for the Identification of the VIC
tim.
p. w. Russell and several others
about the Russell saloon in East
Grand Forks, reading the account,
were practically certain of their iden-
tif1cation before they visited the
morgue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
TARIFF FIGHT
RESUMED TODAY
Battle Over Penrose Public
Hearings Amendment
May be Prolonged

Washington, May 1s.-The tariff
fight was resumed in the senate to-
day on the motion of Senator Pen
rose to refer the, Underwood bill to
the finance committee with instruc-
tons for public hearings. Chairman
Simmons of the finance committee
urged all democratic members to be
present in case the question came to
vote. and he felt confident the re-
publican's first. move against the ma
jority would be, checked. Penrose and
other republicans are planning to
talk at length on the amendment,
and probably it will be some days be-
fore a vote is reached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
:::::::::: :: :: ::::: ! =
At CHICAGO. At BROOKLYN - Kv
:::::: :: ::::::: ! ! ! :: :::::::::. :::: ! :
posroN Isl (SE q
At al Al . kwnN 10
r. H. E. H. H. f.
:: sc: :::;:::;: :::: : I ::::::: :::: OAK ! !
..,., ,,.,,- EDx
E|GHTY-TW0 SCHOOL
ATHLETES TO COMPETE
Campbell. Gordon Fisher. Ralph
Thompson, Ray Green and Scott Nc

Campbell. Gordon Fisher. Ralph
Thompson, Ray Green and Scott Nc
Bride.
Lakota-Frank Henning, Chester
Shells. Herman Myer Roy Ferris and
Frank Holicky.
Bathgate-Frank Quigley. Howard
Manning.
East Grand Forks-walter Nelson,
Ronald Wells and Clarence Gies.
rey, Harold Wylie, Harry Wallace.
Earl Sword. Harold Ferguson, Russell
Wallace, Cecil Ferguson, Douglas Nor
rison, Ralph Dryden and Garnett
Leau.
Velva-Kent Burgess, Fred Cooper.
r. G. Montgomery and Fred B. Moor,
Grand Forks-Ferguson, Gilby, An
derson. Flynn, Hemans, Cheney, Eli
ton. Kneuffer, Campbell, Wells. Lentz.
Griffin, Helmky, Matthews, Laughlin.
jacob. Cosgriff. Duggan and Mckay.
Model high school-Martin Cook,
William Williams, Wilmar Thorwald-
son and Henry Severinson
Langdon-Howard McNiven, John
Holloran. John Robertson, Edward
Donavan, Albert Drury, Marcus Smith
and Walter Hunter.
Larimore-Edward Marieu and Geo.
Bass.
The events and entries follow:
LaMoure-Henry Cotton.
Minnewaukan-Harry Schultz and
Harlan McGlen.
ENTRIES BY EVENTS.
22O Yard Hurdle Race.
Paul Plank. Park River: F1oyd
Scldmore. Ray Nollman, Charles Noll.
man. Grafton; Walter Whitson. st.
Thomas: Robert Campbell, Scott Me-
Bride, Cavalier: Harold Ferguson,
Drayton; r. G. Montgomery, Velva:
Kenneth Wells, Herman Knupfer. w
Chenery, Merel Lentz, Frank Duggan.
Grand Forks; Wilbur Williams, Mer.
rill Cook, model high: John Halloran.
Walter Hunter, Langdon; Henry Cot
tam, LaMoure
Pole Vault.
Lawrence Choirmard, Park River.
Charles Nollman, Grafton; Chester
Shells. Lakota; Howard Manning.
Bathgate: Herb Maid, Drayton: r. q.
Montgomery, Velva; Chas. Laughlin.
Grand Forks; John Roberts. Lang
Putting IAN Shot.
Roy Skidmore, Park River; Walter
whitson. St. Thomas; Nick Simmer.
Vile Nelson, Ray Nollman,. Grafton:
John Burns, Gordon Fisher. Cavalier:
Howard Manning. Rathgate; DouElaa
Morrison, Drayton: Fred B. Moore,
velva; H. Griffin. Jesse Anderson
Grand Forks: Henry Severinson. mod
ell high; John Halloran. Albert Drlry.
Langdon. a$S s ' ~ /, IN ~ rs
100 Yard Dash. !
Paul Plank, Laurence ChoirmArd.
Park River; Robert Campbell, RAlph
Thompson Cavalier: HERMAN 9Hees'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
No Reply to Bryan's Mes
sage is Received From
Governor Johnson
PROPOSED COURSE
IS KEPT Sc s%1.cI.RET
Secretary Of State VIII not Indicate
Possible Action in Event Appeal is
Disregarded by California's Execu-
tve-London Paper Discusses Affair

Washington, May 13.-Late this aft
ernoon no reply had been received
from Governor johnson to Secretary
Bryan's, protest against the signing Of
the Webb anti-alien land law, and
consequently no details Of either the
executive message or Of Japan's COM
munication to the state department
were given out.
In some quarters 1t had been OK.
pected that the text Of the Japanese
day. but apparently the officials con-
cluded. that full publicity at this stage
would only embarrass the negotia-
tions. Therefore the state department
declined to make any statement as to
the precise nature Of the Japanese
communication and the secretary, in
answer to inquiry on that point. sim
ply. pointed to his own message in
which he referred to the Japanese
communication as "a very earnest
protest."
Keeps Details to Himself.
Whether the protest went outside
OF the principles of International law
in discrimination against the Japan
ese, or was an allegation that the
spirit, II not the letter of the treaty,
had been infringed by the California
legislation. the secretary would not
say. In fact. he had not deemed 1t
expedient to acquaint even Governor
johnson with the details Of the COM
munlcation.
Secretary Bryan let 1t be known
thta IL legislation in California is
postponed. the state department will
undertake to deal automatically with
the Japanese government regarding
the whole subject Of alien land own
ership, as affecting Japanese In Amer
ica.. Meanwhile. he declines to indi-
cate the course that will be followed
by the war department in the event
that his appeal Is disregarded by the
California executive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
GENERAL" DRUMOND IS
UNABLE TO APPEAR TODAY
Suffragette Leader in State Of Collause
and Case Against Her is
Delayed.

Y London. May l3.-"General" Flora
Drummond, militant suffragette. is in
a state of collapse, and will be unable
police court today of the charges Of
conspiracy under the malicious dam
act, which was
brought against her. Her doctor tes-
titled that, owing to her illness she
was removed to nursing home, and
it will be a week before she will be
able to be tried. Seven other ICON.
spirators" all surrendered to their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
May be Fruitful Lesson.

Japan wishes. to cary;Sthe California
land question to, thassI1ague tribunal.
we may EheEtiy obtafn fruitful les
son In The practicAa limits OF arbitrA.
tion,", says the Pail Mall Gazette in
discussing the situation in California.
"1f the Japanese and Chinese are
to have free entry to the Pacific coast
white labor from that region All the
arbitration of the world will not per-
suade the people, IL the western states
deem it their duty to give up their
bread and butter to an alien race, we
can imagine how much likelihood
there is of the government at Wash
ington taking measures to enforce
such an award upon its subjects.