davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
@ptts sar asntraftsreu.
g nj mmifftoner's Efftcc,
9 ami Ton @onrtb. Sbtc,

v . III III ' A. l't
9nmi lion &onutb. Gbtc
Cincinnati, Sbio. 20. 0idrs 1915
8erfieesIte &nGchots tperben cnt
peeeneeromrneH lit ber Office bee Eparb o
Gounth Gnmniiiiorers bis Greifae ben IS.
slpril 1913. um IL ubr Dltttags. fGr bic nact
tfebenoe 9ouuib.Nrbeli:
SeHtds ben spe5ifiiatiouen $40. 4f5-gnr Die
@erbererurg bon mHn Wcab, bon Der San,iIton
4tfe BIZ snr gutler gosrrip Clinic, IN gprre'
fieIo 1onnibip
Die Grbeti bat AZ sef6eben IN releretnittn
nIuna nit ben NlarteH ntlo Spesiftaitonen,
tpeide teet on'ltcaen In bet Office bes Soarb cf
eoautp Gommifitoners.
alle aneebotc miiNen aui ,sormuIdre ausae.
ferttgi fetu, peIte In Der Office hes godro OF
9ount1 Gorsmifftoners 3u taben itHo uno be-
aleitet fetn bon eirem 9oHb in her Sbbe bon
spettaufcro (s2,oo0.0o) Dollars mit smet gu
ten uno eenlaeuben gareeU ale Sifsrbeit oas
Der gieiet ben aonirofi elnarben ipiro sur Nus
fti5runa Der arbeitr I'm Safe berfelbe itm su'
sr!aunt tptrh.
Ge gcuntp Commit Gtoners bebalien fia oas
8ett bor, irgenbein ooer dHe Gnosbois sa
perperfeU.
Sm au'traee bes goarS o' SomiItou aounts
COMMIT fftoHers.
StanIeh StrubIe, 1rafibeut
sItteFt: aIbert HstHborbt Qlsrf
40 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Uhniiiser MugenbIi6.
Ghneibermeiiter (3umGeriHtsDon.
bieber): .@iiien Sic. rs 1T Elm nab
res Wiinber, bob Der aerl sobItl-
ga, es trai iih ndrnIim, 6db
er In oesR Gngnbli6, ais III fem &n.
to pidnbm noiIte, ein1eIearonlm uoit
isinsr S@miegermiitter estielt --- b.
table 8 inlb t6ifta Iol. ~ niss
- lUiriM jlsbNlS !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
GpttI an Qsatrustsreu,
Ommtfftonsrs Dtite.

Com mtfftoHers Dffies
Samiito @onHte, Cbto,
Gtuciuudtt. @. q. 4edv5 1918
NerfteaeIie Augeboie peroen snt.
atpeuseucmTHer In Der Cffies ees 8oarb e'
graro guulrr,1encrs Bis Srsitaa ben 4
NprtI 1914 IN, u Itr Dtiilaae, FIR nie udd5.
iicheube Qruufn. Grteit
Gierab ben Grtfifi'oicnen sip. 3qe-Jh,
eire Soncrrie'etndG on Gomagso 9sise ipeffltD
tru ner =. < = gsga eifentaSr. In BEN Torl
afQecira. In eahlnrh'a -n.3uf5is
Tis arbtit 5ai su aefteber In tleberflri;tm,
ruug rif ben nihren ure Epest'tfc.toren.
mcI6e jeSt In ber F''tce bss gnnrb cf gouni1
Gnmmitfiorsrs aufIis9eH.
aEe Gupehoie rHiifien nut TorrgIarpr uusoe.
fertigt ietr, Deihe tn Der Gffice Dee Rcdrb o,
Gcunte Qortmtffiouers su hahen ftHb, nnb 10.
eciiet ieiu nor einem Gonb IN Der Scbe BON
fitnftnnoert ts5oO.oo( GorlaEs init rrtt ei.
ten ane eeuaaeuber TGresu ole einerbsii, 6ds
eer gtrtsr ben aonira!t einaeben nire anr
auffhbruHe Der Gtssst, TN SafIs bsrfefbt tSm
sasriannt fpirb.
Tis gourtn GcmrsiHicnsrs betcllen ,sn sas
bcrsrerfen
: Sm auftrogs s.s soars Of SamiIton geunts
CoRrui fioners.
gtauI.h StrubIe, Rrnsseu:.
Gi!efi: glbsrf @etnfurbt 1isrf
n IL HC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Gpmmiffiouer'f Efftce.
n tItou Count n. Cbtr

> Y y,
aGmtItou Qpantb, rbtr
Ginctrnatt G.. 9. 9i1rs 1913.
gerftteeffe Mngehsfe rpsreer ert.
eeeengensmnaen tn bsr cfti, beg eonre Of
aprit isis nm iltr mitiass mt ss osn ma.
ftehsube QoHnipseIrte.i
Demdt zen erestsifaiisnen 30. ses--lyar
9r,idei.Ruu an tsr erndri apns. uate sauerr &
&infe, In wnhsron Icnnfbip.
Ste arbeit bat All sef6sten In ile5eretuyt!ur.
nrnng NIT ben NInnen arh gpessfiiufionen.
tpelfe iept in ber fffiee bef Honrk on Ucuufn
GommiiftcHers 0ilyIsegen
aue Unaehote ntiifen aiff ycrrruEaren ana.
es'ertief fein neids In ber rfflse bes Boaro
r 4cunft GemmiHlrrsrf su bofen frb iirrs
3 !ssseIstis, is'n ssn elnsn rsrb in ssr SSbf Sen
ten nno gendaeneen s-freen, baf ber Asefsr
ben Rentroft efngehsn un6 bic elybeif oueffIb.
ren iptre. I'm Safe beftlbs Inn susrsanni
: 81. g,unts gemuiaisnsrs ss5sr,en no sas
tertperftu. ~
: am ani.rass sss n0ars Of sauiIisn Gsunio
80. sterIss gtrngIs. grnFher..
6J9pOY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
s,nfi, an 0pntrnftpren.
q mmtfficHer's Efftce,
3 am lion 9ouHfo. Sbtp,
5irrtn G, 2T qpdrs 1913

1T 1T y ! HetS Li1ICe,
SAM lion 9ouHfo Gbto,
1iHcturntt. G., n Mdrs 1918
0crfteaeIfe gngebcte peroen en-!
aeaengeHprfneH IN ber Office bes Soaro o.
gouutb gptnmiiiioners hts fsretfaa, ben 25.
sprtI 1918 I'm l2 ilhr Jeiiiaes. fin bic nod.
f;eheHhe GouuinsArbett:
65ends ben spssifiiationen 9au. 443-Sir bic
Rer5eferunp BON Der sauo Huu Rono, bon Der
Stute Jtoa6 Big eur 3uoiana StGaisI,uis. in
ggbiIetuntsr IofpHibtp.
Die Mrbeit BAT an eeffeben in uebereiuftim,
nlunu NIT ben ben qI1nen unb G3estfttaitprsn.
DeIde lest In her Sf'iee bes gJnrb Of gelr!G
GpmmiHtprers auflte9cH.
nile gIneebcie rIttYsn an' sTormiilnreu oiiSee.
Iertiet ietn, peidbs in Der Office hes gedro Of
Gourtn gouniiNiorerS sr babeu Ninb. uErb be-
aIettet fem bon eirer gouh In Der SuMme bon
fiinfbunhert $500 n0) Boilers, init spei Guiei
.nD asnhssHssn @irasn. bas Der gieir ben
arbeit, i'm SnTe nerfelbe ibn suerianni nirb.
Rte go,r1tb GomE1.f'touers bebaIter f!h bas
seSt oor. traenosiH ooer ale aneebcts eu ber'
tperfeu.
arr sluftrase he's goare Of golin.e Commit.
toners BON 6dmiIfnn Counts Cbic
Etanleh Srrubie, 1r1'ibsrt.
G;tsft: gttert Retnbarbt Qleri
2J2foSI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

mtfftouers Cf1fee,
kQui TON Qounfh, Ehtp,

epmilton Qounfh. 6hto,
GtnctnEntt O.. 27. Widrs 1918
gerfteaelte areebpte werbeu emf,
eeaersen0usrren IN ber Office 5es goarb o'
Courta Gommtffioners bic eretfns, ber 25
@rrlI 1913. I'm ~ lihr Wittaes, fit bic rad.
iieherbe qountn,9rbetf:
dDemdf ben cpeyiiiiatiuren ne. <.f--9yGr DE
8erbefieruna Der Gouutrn glut Rpnb, bcr'
Hicse Gnefue his Ebio Mbenue fSilnertpn)
in ehcomore uHb goIunh'n Topnfhips.
lie arbsit bat az gefHeser 'r ueeerstniitxs'
rtyra pitt ben BIduen unb spestftfdttonsn.
toeIht ievt In ber Office heS Boob Of Gouutr
HomrIiNonerb aufliegen.
Gne Nnaebcts mnissn nu gorm1Iore ouSae.
rYc!6e jesf IN Der Office bss eoase Of gounts
Gourtc QomnttfflprerS su bdbsn hnb ufb Be.
sIe;tei fesr bon einew Borb in Der tunme bon
1trettanfsro s2.o0o.0o) TouGrs rnti aiues srten
unb 9shasnhen Ehseen dIs 6iHerbe.i bat
her gster ben Aortr at etneshen ntrb aur GaSs
fabrnna eer Gtbeit, TN Bane berfeIbe ttm susr'
fGnrt rirb.
:. Die GOunrn GommiH.eners bsbaIien no bss
berwerfen
S. g. ,ss.Etr.as. Sss eoazs ss s'sassIisn gsunfs
GtanIep effuble. Ds6Nh<nt
17Af0f7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Rssts sAs asutrsstsrs,.
6 m mtffieHere rfftce,
2amtli lien enntn. Sbtc.

III ul VI u HftE lIffCf,
9amt lien Gcnutn Sbtr
cincinnati O.. a. Whss 1918.
SerfteseIts Hugsecfs psrbss -
etssnasnommeu In her Office bef noase q
ecunin 9nWmiflt nfrt btf Grstfag ten &
9spril 1913 I'M q iitt DpiiiaGs. fir bis mad.
Itehsnns grpntp-trtetj
tsemds ben sp.ai'i'aijcnrn &c. 4ss--sylr
hte Sertgifernne OF bsr Nerts Berb ssonp. 30,
Sduilton Ri.c BE garstncs In 2prlrHslt
iine Diuereei Snfpnfti5f.
2te artelt bat Az aei6sbsn In usbsrstnttim.
rnns NIT ben Dl6ntn unb Spss.fifuitenen
nelte iett aufgteaer IN eer Office bss Hoaro
Of QoaHtr GoHMiMscnfrb.
GGs unostots mafieu Gut ucsuu,ssssr sssss.
fsvttst fan. mel6s In bH CfSsce beS 0oese d
Seunfe 9sHmif'lonsrs sr HoSsn Nnb. sns bs.
cIsitst fstH Den etrsm Hcnb In hsr guursns bon
,. ,inettas'ens ts2.eoo 60, Dollars mi, spei GU
tar. hab Der Aisier bsn Apnixosf e!nosbsfi mtrb.
onr anstnbrnHa hss Grbe.t. In Sale ~6erfeibe
itr suerfdart rtrb.
Die aounts gsmndftossee pspottsn no bsS
psr,sx.
asss,m,s,ar,sg sm ss,s,,,sg ss' s'ass Of ss.si''s sss
r,,.,,. sfsenItss etsRsSIs ssstssrs.
bfg20eT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Rstia tAs 4snssaffsreM.
Com mtffaouers Dffte<
BAN tIfcn ool3tp. Ebto.

cincinnati, Eefo. 20. Wsdr3 1918.
Berftsgefte uuetbcte rrsfben sns
oeecueencmuIen In ber Office bss De0Sb ci
Gourtn G5utntifitoners bts 1sretinl, ben Is.
eIprtt 1913. nm i2 ibr Dsiftags, fiir oie no.t.
ffebeHoe Goiintb. Irbeii:
@emdb ben SpssiftfnttoHen no. 403-yiir bic
@erbeiieruna ron Cot abenue, bon AIbton
BIoce. BIeu6dIe, bic 1000 5uk o'fTist Tn gptn.
more lofunjbip.
Hie Mrbeit bat Al aefcteber In lleberetnfttn
Mura init ben Widrten unb Spe3tftf1ftplter
pcl6e iest In ber Office beS Boarb of 0pnutp
Goinmiftruers nufftspen.
ale Nnaebote rt1iiifcn auf anrmuIorer fuSac.
tertiat tetH, ne!ehe in ber Office oes Bonre Of
Qcunfp 2onimlfTtonera 3ii hdben inh NIB be,
aleitet fetn bon si,etn eprc i'm .setTae BON
ffnftunbert $500 00) Teuars nit slrei alifsu
iirb eeriieenoer Enraen oIs Einerbeif ha'iir,
bnb Der Meter ben aoniraft eina.N.n mirb sur
einefibrnna Der strhett, i'm Sale berfeIbc ibm
suertdnrt nirb.
3ie Gounih gonlnjiiipners bebalteu itd bas
neGt pcr, ireeneein pbsr aue Aneeboie al
perpcrten
Sm eluftraae bes Toarb Of SotniIton ecnuh
Gpmrliifipuers.
StorIet gtrubIe. srdNssut.
eItteft: albert Hcirbn 10 l. GIGI.
IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
H. IHLEk kD0RF.
Sei6enbetatter.
G5pne Glm 231.
gallea SO.
Norwooo uso Heaoiug, @6io
Sipti, an aputrnftpreu.
g m mtfitoner's lfttct
oamtIton Gouutn. Cbtc,

SamtIton Gouutb. Gbto,
GinctHnnti q. q, gRGr8 1913.
8erfieeelte aHaehote tuerbeH en'.
geneuaerUmu'er In Der Sfttee hes Eo1rb OF
Gounto Gurlmifiiouers biz ssreitog. ben 25
atpriI 1913. nm y ubr miftass, fur ote nst'
fieheHoe GouHinsslrheit:
eemds ben Spe8ifioiiouer go. 4se-snr bic
gerteHeruna Bon Rdpih Sun Rife bon Der
cincinnati dorpnrattousIiRte BIO Neeb Hooo.
in 1el6i Tomribtp.
CHie 4rbett tat Al eeftebeH in IeberetrTtiu.
rrlino nit ben 8Idner uub Spe3t'tiatioHer.
tneIpe iefI au'lieeeu IN her Gfies ees Soarb Of
gourtn 8cmuiiioners.
Mue aneeboie nliiNer duf Joruulcreu aiisee'
feriipt isin, neIhe In Der Office hes e'onrb Of
gourth gcmrrtNtuHers an baben itr6, uub be-
eci,ei ietn bon eiHem 9ouo In Der robe bon
rtn'aufcnS 81 coo 0o) ToIlnrs nit spei GU
ten uEe genG9enhen Ehreeu ola Sterbeti sab
Der Rieier ben aprtroit eirpebeH rrire 6nr sIirs.
ffbrlulG ber atbeit TN Sale bsr'e!be tbm 6u'
erldrEi riro.
Iie Gountr gommiTouers he5nIteH itt bds
Estt Dor. irgeHbetr ohet nIe graetcte 81
eeriperfer
SIN anfiraee Ses Roorb Of SamiI,on gouuto
9omnTtouerS.
gtanIeh gtruble. TrdftheH'.
gIbert Retutarht. GIsrf:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Hn oerfauieu- Ber!hieoenes.

Sef gsotper Ygtceier & Billion. otaflina
Iif4s etc: bsuta, reru ioforf bertdnfi ..
2e.27'
Sret EriniHcI.g srber's bra.
matra. 22o ssefi Saulie ctr. sipeiter Eise.
nepao1. ah 27,2ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
MAY SEND BOOKS
BY PARCELS POST
Steps Taken to Have Act
Arnended-New Printed
Matter Order.

Washington, Jan. 10.-In the judg-
ment of authorities of the post office
department it is likely to be only a
short time until books and other
printed matter now handled as third
class mail at eight cents a pound. will
be made mailable as parcel post mat.
ter. Steps. it has becoSae known. al
ready have been taken to induce
clerks so to amend the parcel act SO
as to allow the matter to be sent by
parcel post.
In line with this idea, Postmaster
General Hitchcock decided that send
ers of parcel posts packages contain
ing merchandise might enclose print
ed matter, descriptive of the contents
without affecting their classification.
His order is an amendment to exist
ing parcel post regulations which pro-
vide that the inclusion in package
OF any printed matter subjects the
entire package to the third class rate
of postage.
In referring his decision. the post
master general held that the object
of the parcel post was to encourage
the mailing of greater quantities of
fourth-class matter. 1t was shown
to him that much of merchandise
sent by the parcel post descriptive to
kilograms or labels and, in his de-
cision he held that such printed mat
ters came within the term of for
purpose of description" used in the
telegram.
That the new order will be Of ad-
vantage not only to users of the parcel
post. but also to the government, is
indicated by the statement of one
firm that it would increase its use of
the mails from 100000 annually to
more than $1,00O,OOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
A Photographic
TRUST |SLATEST
Witnesses Say the Eastman
Company Controls Seven
Eightlas of Business.

Washington. Jan. 1o.-A charge
that a Photographic trust exists In
this country was made in the testi-
mony Of William o. and G. 6. Gen.
merit of New York City, before the
tariff revision committee, who con-
tended that the Eastman Kodak COM
pany controlled seven-eighths of the
business in every branch Of the indus
try in this country. w. o. Gennert
said that independent companies
could not compete with the Eastman
company.
Would the removal of the IS per
cent duty open the American market
to the foreign commerce." asked
Representative Harrison of New York.
ut would enable us to compete"
replied the witness.
THE profits of the Eastman COM
pany are SO enormous that it would
hardly be possible to state the point
at which it could not afford to sell
camera at a profit"
The witness said that putting cam.
eras on the free list would benefit
everybody.
Arthur w. Sewell Of Philadelphia
asked to have the tariff on asphalt 70.
and described the operations
of the Barber Asphalt company.
which he represented. Denis b.
Mayes of Philadelphia. representing
the Glass Bottle Blowers association,
wanted the tariff on bottles maintain.
ed.
The committee will tomorrow hear
of the iron and steel
industries on the proposed revision az
the metal schedule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
Fisher Folk saw Plight How
ever, and Pulled Them
to Safety.
STEAMER EVELYN IS
DASHED TO PIECES
Life Boats Were Washed Away. and
Hope Of Getting to Shore Slight Un.
til Fishermen Came to Assistance
Had Second Narrow Escape.

st. Johns. N. F.. Jan. 10.-Captain
Burke and eight members Of the crew
Of the schooner Evelyn were hauled
to safety up the steep cliffs of Aubois
by fisher folk Of that hamlet last night
after the Evelyn had been dashed to
pieces on the ledges off the shore.
Much of the Evelyn had left her crew
helpless. as their boats had been car
ried away. Hope Of reaching shore
was slight until boat manned by
fishermen reached the Evelyn's side.
When the transfer Of the crew had
been accomplished and the boat head
ed for shore. the wind shifted and the
small craft was carried out of its
course and thrown on the narrow shelf
OF the rock at the foot of the cliffs
mile down the coast. Hemmed in
by the perpendicular palisades on one
side and the rising tide on the other.
the little band seemed without any
way of escape, but their fight for life
had been watched from the shore and
fisher folk hurried to the cliffs and
dropped 900 feet of rope to the men
below. hauling them to safety one by
nno
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
STRIKE BREAKER
CAUSES A RIOT
Men and Women Attacked
Him, and Police Broke
Many Heads.

New York. Jan. 1o.-The appear.
ance Of solitary strike breaker this
afternoon in front Of downtown
clothing factory was the signal for
one Of the most desperate riots the
police have had to contend with since
the garment workers began their
strike. Strikers attacked the man.
Policemen went to his aid and in a
few minutes more than thousand
men and women were fighting to tear
the strike breaker from his protector.
A dozen more policemen rushed to
the spot and began to make arrests
but most Of their prisoners were
wrenched from them almost as soon
as they We're seized. After long
struggle the policemen reached the
station house with only three rioters
they had been able to keer hold Of.
The police used clubs and left a trail
of broken heads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
MANY DIVORCED
Census Director Says Per Cent of
People Hold Detrees.

Census Director Says ! Per Cent Of
People Hold DEGREES.
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Divorced
persons in the United States constitute
per cent Of the total population. says
e. Dana Durand. director of the CEN
sus, who for the first time has pre-
pared census statistics on marital re-
lations. with comprehensive figures on
divorce. OF the Z per cent women
make up per cent and men per
cent.
Waen the census was taken in 1870
there were in the country 156.176 di-
vorced men and 1s5.101 divorced
women.
There were ss4 boys and 3.715 girls
under is years Of age who were di-
vorced.
In a note attached to the statistics
IL is explained that the number Of
divorced persons reported fell short
of the total number of living persons
who had been divorced. as many di-
vorced persons had remarked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
OUGHT TO ARBITRATE
Another Advocate for Friendly Settle,
ment of Canal Affairs.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Another ad-
vocate for the arbitration Of the diff
ferences between Great Britain and
the United States regarding the Pan
when Representative Gillett of Massa-
chusetts speaking in the house de-
cided that I'VE ought to agree in
stantly and cheerfully to submit IL
arbitration"
The president has recently declared
that he favors arbitration said Repre-
sentative Gillett. "but the efforts OF
this administration in that direction
have more than once been blocked
by the senate. hope the voice of
public opinion will respond to his ap-
peal so earnestly and unanimously
ed and the United States will take an
other step toward the rule Of reason.
the supremacy Of law and the reign
Of peace and good will among men. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
JOSEPH G. ROBIN
GETS ONE YEAR
Light Sentence Due Largely
to Whit1nan's Plea
For Cle,nency.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Joseph O..
Robin. sky rocket financier, was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the peni-
tentiary at Blackwell's Island for the
larceny Of $4,000 from the WASH
ington Savings bank Of which he was
an oficer. His light sentence was
due largely to q plea for clenaency
by District Attorney Whitman,
based on the fact that Robin had
given him substantial aid in the PROS
ecutton Of Charles H. Hyde, former
city chamberlain, and William J..
Cummings. in connection with the
transactions with the defunct Carne-
gle Trust company. Both Hyde and
spent twenty-five months in the
tombs since his indictment. There
were eight indictments, against him,
and he pleaded guilty to one. The
other seven were dismissed today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
SAY |NSURRECT|ON
HAS BEEN STARTED
AGAINST SPEAKER
Split in House Appears I'm
ninent, Says Report
From Washington.
ISSUE FEARED BY
PRESIDENT-ELECT
Northern Democrats Appeal to New
Members for Fair Division with N.
south-Two Letters Sent Out "a
New Representatives
ISSUE FEARED BY
PRESIDENT-ELECT

Washington. Jan. 10.-An insurrec.
ton against Speaker Clark, Chairman
Underwood Of the ways and meaus
committee and the old organization Of
the house has been started by dem
ocratic members-elect to the nsxt
house. They are sending letter. IA
all the new members appealing IA
them to organize for the purpose AZ
tootaining a more equitable distribu-
t!on OF committee assignments befveen
the north and south. ee"
One OF the prime movers In tha In.
sufrection 1s Representative Warren
worth Bailey. editor Of the Democrat
u u 'onnstown. Pa. It Is stated that
rn1onae 1n1 movement en1s has the support Of
Wilson is exercising his influence 10
prevent any issue being precipitated
which will cause division amonr fhe
aemocrats In the house and retard
the carrying out Of his program for
an extra session.
Wilson Wants Harmony.
Governor Wilson takes the position
u Is stated. OF expressing the oninion
tnat the progressive attitude Of the
party IN the senate is subject to I'm.
Provement, but that he is satisfied the
democrats in the house will give him
!oyal support. and he therefore op-
poses anything that may bring chaos
INTO situation which otherwise
might be peaceful.
TWO letters have been sent out to
new representatives by opponents Of
the old organization. In the first the
statement is made that perhaps the
most critical point in the Organization
OF the new house will be the naming
OF new committees. Under the exists
ing plan, 1t is stated. the ways and
means committee acts as a committee
on committees, and it is practicaliy
elf-perpetuating. It Ia suegesteI
that 1t would be much better to have
q distinct committee on committees
to pull the teeth Of the reactionary
element"
In the second letter the question 10
asked whether it Is proper that the
organization Of the house should CON
tinue as 1t is.
South in the Saddle.
1T is the evident purpose of thos.
In control. this letter states, ito per
petuate the existing regime and ".
are extremely doubtful whether this
is altogether for the best. The dis
closures before the Clapp committee
would be serious enough to impair
the usefulness Of some prominent
democratic leaders.
The fact has been on our mind
that as many as possible Of the new
members should get together at WASH
ignton in the near future to discuss
the situation and formulate some plan.
At present practically every important
is held by the south,
and. II not the chairmanship, then
It has the ranking member. We doubt
II this is truly representative"
1t cannot be ascertained what re-.
sponses the letters are bringing those
engaged In the insurrection, but II ia
declared that Notwithstanding the op-
position Of Governor Wilson the
will be continued until the
soutnern democrats are forced to
and the democrats from
the north be given recognition in
assignments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
'[|TT[EH0PE Of new CAPITOL
FROM PRESENT LEGISLATURE

partment OF agriculture. will be one
of the best In the United States, and
1t Will be devoted to experiments In
grains. trees and other products suit
able to the conlitiony that prevail In
the Mandan section.
In furthering the movement for tho
creation Of the federal station, sew
eral Mandan people went down In
their pockets and 1t is on the plea
that the station will be Of statewide
benefit that the state appropriation
to reimburse the Mandan citizens will
be urged.
The question of removing beavers
Sch have infested some sections Of
to the lakes Of the Turtle
Hanna messsse. is BY reesiSns aShsEnoe no
little commendation at the hands of
at least few Of the assembly men,
bers.
At Shafer a colony of beavers has
taken possession of a portion of
Cherry creek, in the city park Of
Shafer, and they are cutting down
big trees in their search for food.
practically destroying the park. Their
removal is imperative II the park Is
to be preserved.
ditions for the beavers are very good,
there being dense growth of willows
along many of the lakes, and that fact
affords splendid food facilities for the
animals
Governor Hanna would have the
beaver removed by some competent
man to the mountain district, and the
Mckenzie county delegation, at leass,
will be strongly in favor of the plan.