davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
President Davis and Com
missioner Shaw Attacked
by Opponents.
PETITION AGAINST
MAGISTRATE LYNCH
Also ssk that He be Replaced by A (
,otaer Demand for Recall Election
- the ontsrowth of the Recent La
bor Riots.
{Times Special seryice. !

Minot, N. D., Aug. 30.-The recall
q President Nehemiah Davis Of the
Minot city commission. as we'll as
Commissioner w. g. Shaw and Police
Ma11strate John Lynch, Is sought in
petitions which have been filed with
the city auditor. and which bear 365
names.
These petitions are in addition to
2 petition asking the recall Of Dewey
and contain q sufhcient number of
signatures. 1t means that NIinot will
soon practically elect an entire new
set Of city oficers.
The recall elections grew out Of the
recent labor riots In Minot. the move
ment against Davis, Shaw and Lynch
being backed by the socialists. as the
petitions were given life in q meeting
Of the Minot socialist local a short
time ago.
DAvts Led Fight Against I. w. W..
During the riots Of the past month,
President Davis was in the front rank
Aghting against the Industrial Work
efs' sagitators and the Minot socialists.
who became implicated In the dis
turbances. It was through his or
ders that the Minot police force was
enlarged to handle the situation. and
he, had general contre. of the fight at
all times.
Should a sufficient number Of names
be found, the reeaif elction must be
held not less thAn thirty nor more
than forty days from the time the
i petitions are He'd.
~ In addition to the oficers whom It
ID sought to recall, others may be
rtade candidates, the petitions prac-
tically resulting In a new election.
The petitions against Dorman. It
u understood, will be presented Mon
lay. II 10 backed by citizens opposed
10 the socialist party in local affairs.
aifd' to the Industrial Workers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
SHOULD MAKE IT'S ~
OWN AMMUNITION, SAYS TAVENNER

Washington, Aug. 30.-That the
government can save millions by
manufacturing it's own ammunition is
the belief Of Representative Clyde H.
Tavenner Of Illinois. who has just in
troduced In the lower house q series
of six bills calling for an appropria-
ton of more than one million dollars
for government cartridge and field
ammunition plant at the Rock Island
arsenal, Rock Island. Ill.
II believe l can establis the fact
to the satisfaction of any business
man In the country that such a
plant as my bills provide for will
save to the government its entire cost
the first eighteen months of its opera
ton" said Mr. Tavenner.
II base this statement on the fact
that the government is now being
overcharged on all army ordnance
supplies. The actual extent of
which the government is being over
charged by private manufacturers Is
SO great that it will seem almost un-
believable to the average citizen.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounces that as result of his sug-
gest1on that the government establish
Its own armor plate factory the pri-
vate manufacturers have reduced
their prices on one order to the ex-
tent of SO per cent resulting in a
saving to the government of $685.
361. This saving is not drop in the
bucket compared to the sum which
can be saved If the government will
manufacture all Of its own small
arms cartridges, field gun ammuni-
tion and field artillery vehicles.
believe / can demonstrate that the
government can save $4,000 by the
investment of $1,030,00O at the Rock
Island arsenal.
For instance: The government
is paying $25 for ~ inch shrapnel,
heavy field guns. when it is at the
same time manufacturing at the
Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, as
a part Of its supply, the IDENTICAL
projectile for $12.52.
The six bills call for appropria-
tions as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Quiet at Washineton.

40loG NJ W06nln&tOn.
Washington, Aug. 30.-With both
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
out Of the city, there is little doing
in the Mexican situation today. Dis
patches to the white house were
cn3yarterIssd as Optimistic. and OF
-hslieve- the Atiohf' I. ~ STOW
!. IA s.,,,ss...' i Exodus Continues.
Ren6rtAS t0f the state department to-
day continued 70 teh Of the exodus OF
Americans from Mexico. From Tam
pieo came news. of large numbers
gathering from San Luis Potosi and
adjacent states ami 1t was said hun
dreds were expected at Vera Cruz
from the southern interior states, to
await ernbarkatlon. While many
probably will 60: to New Orleans and
Galveston, II, Is expected that not a
few will seek safety in Cuba, while
some will 90 to Europe.
Consul L;etcher,t 4t Chihuahua. re-
ported that train left that; city yes
terday bound for El Paso, carrying a
party Of Americans, including fifty
four men, .twenty-e eight women and
seventeen children, and a number OF
other foreigners. He said, however.
that owing to the condition of the
tracks no forecast can be made Of the
time Of their arrival at Ell Paso.
Other advices stated that forty
refugees who made their way from
Durango to Vera Cruz. were due to
arrive in New Orleans tomorrow.
Fourteen others on the steamer City
Of Mexico are now enroute to the
same city from Vera Cruz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
EIGHT KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Boilers of Towboat Burst
Captain. Pilot and Six
of Crew Lost.


Pittsburg. Aug. 3o.-Captain Thom1,
as Flaherty, Pilot Harry Donaldson
and six of the crew of the towboat
Alice. were killed and six other river
men were injured when the vessels
boilers exploded today. Some bodief
were recovered and the injured were
brought to the hospital here by the
steamer Harriet. which was near the
scene OF the accident, in the Ohio
river at dam. No. 2, Canaopolis, Pa.
Many Of the crew were rivermen
types. whose names are not known
and it is difficult getting a Inst Of the
dead. The Alice belongs to the sand
company of Pittsburg and was towing
a feet Of barges. Later the BODY 81
Mrs. Mills, chambermaid, was re-
covered from the shattered hull one
boiler Is located 1,606 feet from the
scene Of the explosion. 'sa ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

Travels Fifty Miles in Auto
Through Terrific Storm,
Despite Great Danger.

Philadelphia. Aug. so.-secretary
Bryan had one Of the most thrilling
late last night in an auto ride fifty
miles through terrific thunder storm
hat levelled trees. fired many build
.ngs in this section and caused much
property damage. The secretary lee
tured at Doylestown. twenty-five
miles north Of here and was sched-
uled to speak at Kennett Square,
thirty miles west In the attempt to
make the cross country run, fierce
storm was encountered. Bryan insist
ing. however, to continue on the
way, despite the danger from falling
trees. He arrived at his destination
ihte, but delivered the lecture. Then
he left for WaShinEton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
10 SELECT SITE

New York. Aug. so.-The French
national commission for the Panama
Pacific exposition. headed by Albert
Tinman.- arrived here from France.
The commission will spend two days
here and will then proceed to San
Francisco to select and officially ac-
cept the site for the French national
pavilion and arrange a place for the
.exh jbtts. *, .Js l:ys-T-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
BOY. FALLS THREE STORIES.
AIoysaus lIcCafthy, Aged 4, Peeret
s Down Elevator Shaft.

washington, Aug. 3o.-Curiosity az
% Whist might be at the bottom Of an
elevator shaft caused Aloysius Nc
Carthy.Jl years Of age. whose parents
live at 1910 Central avenue north
wet, to fall three stories In q building
et 1l10i0 street northwest
,,52 Dr. Carr, who came with an ambu-
1aNcs from Emergency hospital, found
sth6 ltttls fellow had sustained . frac-
,tAre 0f the loft hip and severe cuta
about the face and body. DR.. Carr
teSk HIN 70 the Children's hospital.
lWhele twas said he may recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
PRESIDENT REACHES THE
SUMNER WHITE HOUSE
Delayed Two Hours by Severe Elec.
trical Storm-Is Accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson and Daughter.

Windsor, Vermont. Aug. 80
President Wilson arrived this after
noon and motorei immediately to the
summer White House at Cornish. N.
H. The president. Mrs. Wilson and
their daughter were delayed two
hours by the severe electrical storm
that swept the Atlantic seaboard last
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
ATTACK TOWN
Have Short Battle With Troops-One
Gendarmc is Killed.

Montpelier. France, Aug. so.-A
hand of $50 gypsies today attacked the
of the town of Luna with
guns and revolvers. One gendarme
was killed and three others severely
wounded in fight that followed The
fight of the sypsies was so fierce that
they even held out against COM,
pany of soldiers for a time. When
they fled they left a. large number Of
wounded behind them.
The attack had its origin in a diff
ference of opinion between the gyp-
sizes and the townspeople of Luna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
DENIES CHARGES.

Washington, Aug. :so.-Representa-
tive James McDermott concluded tes-
timony in his own defense before the
house lobby committee today main
Micnaels,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH
STARTING FATAL fire
Oklahoma Man Arrested After Wife
and Daughter Perish in Flames
Two Estranged, 1t is Said.

T.shomingo. Okla, Aug. so.-After
his wife and daughter had perished
when flames destroyed their home, A.
Delbert Borah was arrested, accused
Of starting the fire. Borah ani his
wife had been estranged for some
time, it is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
\ FEDERALs ARE ROUTED.
Rebels Surprise Them at San Andreal
-Loee 100 Men.

A<S0o 4VV <SAS'Ass
Chihuahua. Mex. Aug. 3o.-The
federal regulars commanded by Cen
eral Felix Terrazas were surprised by
Francisco Villa and 1900 rebels at
San Andreas. Chihuahua. sixty miles
west Of this city, Tuesday, and routed.
Terrazas' force consisted Of 500 men,
half Of whom were in the town Of San
Andreas when Villa attacked the mil
itary trains belonging to the federals.
Only a part Of the federals took
part in the battle which followed.
It Is estimated the federal loss is
100. mostly prisoners, who were re-
ported executed afterwards by Villa.
said to be heavy.
venustanio Carranza, commander
of the forces which attacked Torreson
recently, is reported to have reached
Parral with 500 followers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

For small arms cartridge plant.
For field artillery ammunition
plant, $250,0O0.
For increasing capacity field ar
tillery gun carriage plant. $780, 900.
For additional store house, $780,
For repairs to shop H at Rock
Island, 100000 building now used
as storehouse, but which is suita BILE
for cartridge plant, $500
For magazine to store cartridges
and ammunition, $4,000"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Men and Horses Burned
In Prairie Fire; Caught
While Flowing a Guard

n. 3o.-In
OF
One hundre dandf the
a and
1ean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
MANY BUILDINGS BURN.

Queenstown. Ireland. Aug. so.-A
large block of buildings of the British
navy on the island of Haul Bovine
in Cork harbor. was destroyed by fire.
including canteen. rigging loft. timber
stor .erecreation and dining halls. The
blue Jackets assisted the firemen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

! New York. Aug. 30.-Aithough ne
was named by Tammany hail and is
I perSopaa friend of Charles Murphy,
Edward p. 6cCall. democratic NOM
ihee Tor mayor Of New York, says that
if slsctsd ne win rive. the city = clean
Adminl9tratio H, .s Is #: 81;
!. .ThAs dtst thing 10 be done; u to
t2ke thu police force entirely out Of
svolitic1: a1ys MCCAIN. auds piacssts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

New York. Aug. 30.--senor Sc
bastian Camacho. president Of the
Mexican senate sent telegram to
James Ccrymser Of New York, presi-
dent Of the Mexican Telegraph COM
pany. requesting him to protest to
President Wilson against the with
drawal of American citizens from
Mexico.
The message declared that the
American colony in Mexico was
satisfied and tranquil and tire
mendous damages will result from Its
withdrawal. There is fear and alarm
here over the order" the telegram
reads. "You will understand there is
no reason for the order.
THE American colony is most nu-
merous among US and would he
seriously prejudiced in its welfare
were 1t to abandon the country in
which 1t is esteemed and where 1t has
acquired cordial relations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

Mccall says he believes in cutting
out sextrayagance in the building Of
public works. and that II elected he
will inaugurate . policy OF retrench-
ment. ss
McCaA and Murphy are bosom
friends. They believe alike on all
questions and II Mccall IL elected the
ideas of Nurphy will b carried into
erect at tht rity hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
AMERICAN EXODUS
DOES NOT PLEASE
MEXICAN OFFICER
President of Senate Asks
That Protest be Made
to Wilson. =
DIAZ WILL RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY
Declares in London Today That He
fate ;. Definitely Decided to be candi-
s. socs States Citizens Con-
t'nae s'a O. pied Country
DIAZ WILL RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY
DIAz A CANDIDATE.

O1fAA ~ SSAkN
London, Aug. 8O.-"I now
definitely am candidate for the
presidency of Mexico General
Felix Diax, who recently arrived
from Canada. told the Associated
Press today.
"My friends in Mexico are
working in my BEHALF" said
Diaz. "Cnfortunately at this dis
tance, l am unable to do much,
but am awaiting instructions
which may simplify matters.
Even II ordered to proceed to
Japan, am not certain that I
will 20. My action depends ON
developments In Mexico.
Diaz apparently Is pleased with
the turn Of affairs in Mexico. He
said the contention that Huerta's
candidacy for the presidency Is
barred by the Mexican constitu.
ton is correct, #
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
GRAND FORKS READrsae

.. m. 81: maximum. -; min.
inun, "a; southeast wind, eight
miles; barometer, 30.05. z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

tArations win void then: This is ii
accordance with the rules 1T the COM
tests ttAt votea once cart or ballots
once issued cannot be- Transferred
y Attention OF candidates Is Akair,
called to the rules governing the
close. MS follows:
A l. All labeia and votes brought snto
contest headduartera from this date
must BE- Secnreay wrapped ana tied
UP. and plainly marked tor whom
they arc to ~ voted. After having
been delivered Ia the contest once
they uay1et be y0tcd % marked.
:. Unle9s = lint aknompaniNe All
packages ar bundles ~ vofes, Ia case
81. .dispute the count ~ the CONT 4
employers must b. accepted.s II Win
be the privilege Of r1prHseMkatirA ~
the cOntegt1nt0 TO- be- present when
tho votes are counted, pruviding ar
rangenAent A. to time h Arranged b.
tween the contestant ands confess
manager. sS
Il 2. Any vcses turnAd Id bearing any
evidences sof rot hnsfrE bAAtl o<cured
IN accers1Aares with cnad lt1on1 ~ the
conte~k. w13 ~ sai& aHtd xpaf inV9eta.
gntiors knd n Avides16e = f3ssh4 that
they wosS not prop4tIy : scs1rod, sAIsle
Will be thrown 6nt ma de1troy6d. Z
II 4. An xotea must BE IN the co4teat
once ~ 81 r N. sharp Mondzy eh-
rnary ~ 1918. Those arrixtnx a4tAr
TIT time VIII not ~ accepted. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
GREAT CONTEST WILL, II.
CLOSE TODAY At I r. W.

Tho great Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Contest viii close today at l
p. n.
Candidates are again warned that
Ill yotes must be Ia the contest Of
nce BY r. M. sharp and all ballots
that have bean tasAod must be In the
ballot BY that time
II will probably take ten days to
two weeks to announce the winnerA
gok the $4,000 In prizes owing to the
great asnOunt " labels to be counted
and the checking and rechecking of
al Votes brought in during the
period Of the centest.
A. soon - everything Ii counted
UP = board Of fvs prominent men
Will be seadctSd ~ Judges who will
canvass tho votes cast and determine
the winners.
Candidates should get Iii every vote
possible ~ the Indications are that
In all claaBea the vote II going to be
close and every vote Will be needed.
Another sugEeskion H. don't be in-
hu4nccd by rarnorsgo Of what your CONS
petitors have vokea are Jttxt a. hard
to secure by them ~ ~ you.
BE gamo-cAll the bluff---turn In
every vote .poaetble. Attention IL again
called to the rules governing the close
OF the contest ~ follows:
All ballots received win be check
ed agaapet tho duplicates, and any ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
FINDS
MONEY devil IS
NOT IMAGINATION
Its Existence Proven and Nor
gan Is Chief Fiend,
Says Report
PUJO AND COUNSEL.
HOLD CONFERENCE
Will Report Control Of Wealth
Of Nation by But a Few
Moneyed Men to Sub
Committee Today

4 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--chair-
man Puto, Of the money trust COM
mittee," and Samuel untsrmxer, its
counsel, held a conferences at the New
Willard tonight, and reviewed In de-
tail the report of the findings which
will be presented for the confederation
Of the whole subcommittee tomorrow
morning The committee Assem- bies
early, and II is the hope Of Chairman
Pu5o that one whole day OF review
win suf1ice for the acceptance OF Mr..
Unterrnyer's report. Mfr. Pujo said
tonight: -
1T must be realized that the work
Of reviewing this report liz a big con-
tract. The report represents tho con-
densation and Interpretation Of moro
printed testimony. 1t fs my hope TINT
IL can be completed in one sitting, and
that will be lengthy sitting, perhaps
lasting we'll into tompFfoWs night" y
BY "Wednesday MI. Pn3d and his as-
sociates, 1t Is expected. will be ready
to report to the full comMtittee on
banking and currency. al which Mr..
Puto Is chairman, with view to the
report by that committee tn the hcaSe
Of the results OF the subcommittee 3
laborss ri
Es Morgan Il Center OF Power.
The committee liz prepared to hold
that the exfstenxse Of b money trust,
AZ outlined In the committees resolaa-
ton authorizing THE Investigator, haa
been established The cornmfttee VIII
charge that the concentration OF
wealth and credit u built upon j. r.
through their control of banking In
&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
GOVERNOR s|ILzER
HEARS Of A PLOT


I ALBANY. N. ". FEB, 18.-CSoy.
eruor Wiliiam SuIzer admitted today
that he had been told last Friday 81
a plot to assissfnate him. He also
raid that In the past three weeks Sc
had received numerous threafenfna
letters. 81
The governor said that last FRI
day he was told a man in the outer.
room with his head bandaRed. Wxylf-
"a 10 see him. as fe had importai1t
Information for the xoyernOr. The
governor sent out word that he wns
too busy, and that this Information
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

,terests favored by his brother, and
his associates.
"Gold and oil have been the curse
sof Mexico,y said Raul Dchosa.s speak
ing OF this "The gold brought
SpaniArds to- Mexico in the old days;
the oil has brought horde OF con-
lscienceless promoters"
Obstinate as he was until some
had limited that he was insane, Fran
cisco Madero was brave, determined
and patriotic at heart. The Maderc
family has long been one of the
weaithiest and most powerful in the
republic.
! An Are Successful.
There are few il any unsuccessful
Maderos In the family. II was a
boast with them that every man in
the family either Inherited greas
tracts OF lands. mines, ranches,
banks or rubber plantations. Their
interests arc principally agricultural,
but they are also heavy owners OF
silver mines and lead mines. They
had invested largely In the exp1oita-
ton Of the oil fields OF the far West,
ana one Of the objections to, President
Madaro was that he allowed his
brother, Gustavo. to work too inti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

The Other Version.
The other version OF the assasSina-
tions, one that Is feArfully whispered
about the capital tonight, is that the
execution OF Madero and of Suarex
had been determined upon BY the
Huerta government because of the be-
lief that the coulitry could never be
pacified with Madero altve. Many
people expect that the government
Wilt punish, Major CMrdenas and his
men IN order to express official disap-
prcyai. and TO apueASe public dissatis-
faction. II h mistakenly rumored that
MAdero's guards had orders to shoot
penitentiary.
For two days, Francisco /. Madero
and Pino SuArex were closely confined
ut the national palace. Visits from
members OF their families. and from
personal friends were refused. They
were treated kindly, but the governs
mept imprisoned them under the
and stortned against what he termed
tho tre4chery 81 his most trusted of
ticers-Huerta and banquet For q
ttme he had declined 10 eat Later on
he became more cheerful. though he
never ceased to execfate Huerta and
BlAnQuet. a4A
MadeF0 A spiritualtst.
The ex-nraoadent' was q spiritualist
as In Sonora Madero. He formed the
belief that hAs N4s to BIO killed, and
that tho proAitses OF the government
were polite 6eee ptaons. Sonora Madero
d tfrTn heliixe III sptrituatsSn, was
convinced that the designoF Ok the
Huerxa government wsre stnister; and
30 tnform@d <he American axpbasaa-
dor Sbe became franttc from worry,
and Gr1e1s 6onOrA BuRr44s IA refuge
a. tn1 CNhan legations had no hope
that her husband would escape DEATH
Ambassador Wilson, altar failing to
obtain psrmtssion for Sonora Madero
to Visit tho ax-preat ~ IT hid 4 stalk
with PRECEDENT Huarta and With dc ID
H4rMp. III Niachs no Waa Aa4nred that
tA6 60yefnm6nt.e tnt6ntiOna M1fo hui
name, that MAdNro'a lifo wes IN no TIM
mediate danger, and that he would be
tx10Q under the forms sof law The
AnRertcan nrabasnAdoFa attempted to
M9htan nAnoTa NHdero's anxiety and
W 2ssaaAgs her evipf w exnphaAixinx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

tG t
hts BELIEF in the governments good in
ex-president's wife said that she did
not trust the government
Plan Becomes Known.
AT n O'clock last night, IL became
known that President Huerta and
Foreign Minister de la Barra, after a
council OF the cabinet, had decided
to transfer Madero and suarez from
the national palace to the peniten-
tiary.t The government took pains to
communicate its plan to the American
ambassador. representing that ~
transfer was necessitated> by reasons
of security and humanity. The Ameri-
can ambassador approved Of the plan
and had an agreeable talk with de -
Barra.
He was informed that the attorney
general was preparing the cases
agatnst Madero and Suarez, and that
the government would proceed in
these entirely according to the laws
OF the republic. De la Barra went To
great length to set before Anthassador
Wilson the details OF the governments
plans regarding Madero and SuArex.
Instructions For Transfer.
Shortly before IL o'clock. MAjof
Cardenas, an officer FIJI whom Fr@at.
dent HuertaS has perfect conAdene4
was summoned to the preSidant'n
private office and received Instructions
I'd convey Madero and SuaFex to the
penisentiary. Major Cardenas. with
two officers, an orderly ana seven
ruralea. made careful preparations,
Maderos and Euarex In their guar
ters, ana informed them Of tbs roy
ernment'a orders. They wAxe m h&1
They arose, dressed ana were oacQFtGN