davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
ULTIMATE WAR,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Byrne Predicts Clash With
Mexico-Other State Ex-
ecutives Discuss Message

Denver, Col. Aug. 2s.-The Denver
Post today prints statements Of nine
teen governors attending the confer
ence of governors at Colorado
Springs, on President Wilson's Mexi-
can message. Most of the statements
are favorable
Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico
declared that the president was right
in his view as to the hopelessness of
Huerta's attempts to restore order.
LAS to armed intervention" he added.
II cannot say that l am in favor of
it,"
81 Told You So.''
Governor Colquitt of Texas re-
marked:
Wilson seems to have come around
to the opinion Of the Texas governor
when he says peace and Huerta are
at opposite poles"
United States would not be justified
in intervention except under the ne
cessity of protecting its own citizens.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
approves the policy of the government
and is opposed to intervention.
Would DO Job Well.
Governor Spry. Utah, said:
1T Is, easy to tell Americans to get
out of Mexico. None of US want to
see war, and personally do not think
the whole of Mexico Is worth the lives
it might cost, but if we have to go
into there with an army l am in favor
of doing the job right and taking over
the entire country for ourselves
Ultimate War Predicted.
Ultimate war with Mexico is fore
casted by Governor Byrne of South
Dakota who says the Wilson stand
looks to me to be rather weak
policy"
Governor Hunt, Arizona. says:
Things are in a terrible condition in
Mexico and it grieves me to think of
our people down there. Does Presi-
dent Wilson say for them to get out
of the country a great many of
them have already done so. and 9TH
ers would like to. but can't. Some
have been killed while trying to get
away"
Governor Lister. Washington-"1t
seems to me that the presidents po-
sition is logical"
Digraceful to Recognize Huerta.
Governor O'Neal, Alabama-"Huer-
ia can never pacify the country and
it would be disgraceful for this coun-
try to recognize man like him.
see no occasion for intervention by
this country"
Governors Miller. Delaware; Bald
win. Connecticut and Dunno of H.
linois expressed approval Of the
presidents course. Governors Tam
NELL, Florida: Hatfield, West Virginia:
Oddie. Nevada and Ammons. Color
ado, intimated that the federal ques-
tions involved We're so delicate that
they preferred not to express definite
views.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
LITTLE DOING IN
!. IHAW 4 CASE TODAY
ne.Would Enlist Servic-
es of Premier in Efforts
to Deport Fugitive.

sherbrooke, Aug. 2s.-Louis St.
Laurent. the lawyer retained by the
Thaw family to defend Gentleman
Roger" Thompson, left Sherbrooke
suddenly for Quebec in an attempt
to head of William Travers Jerome
and Deputy Attorney General Frank
lin Kennedy Of New York. who went
there yesterday to endeavor to enlist
the aid of Sir Gouin, premier of the
province of Quebec, in their efforts
to deport Thaw
The case as far as Sherbrooke is
concerned, entered into temporary
doldrums. The court victory Of
Thaw's lawyers yesterday in quash-
ing their own writ of habeas corpus
and having him committed to Jail
means either that he will remain
there until tried by the kings bench
on the criminal side in October. or
that New York state, outafinked in
legal skirmishes. must make a new
move for his deportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

ment now and for many years has
contributed thousands of dollars to-
wards such work in certain states and
little or nothing in others We endorse
and urgently urge legislation on the
part of the congress that will provide
generous federal aid in all of the
states for such work.
B. F. Harris. farmer and banker
Of Champaign. ILL.,, was elected pres
.ident before the final adjournment of
the organization. He said the next
meeting probably would be held at
Chicago. although that will be decid-
eo later by the executive committee.
Should Trust Bankers.
In accepting the Office Mr.. Harris
said
Some people seem to be distrust- :
full Of bankers in this move to help
the farmer In this campaign for the
educational and agricultural develop
menI OF the farmer we really in our
hearts desire to help him as we'll as
ourselves. Ulterior motives should
not he laid to every move made BY
the bankers"
Frank H. Williams of Michigan
said
THE bankers have been too long
taking interest from the farmer and
not taking interest in him. This is a
wonderful education campaign and it
means the development of the farmer
and farm life to the fullest extent"
The speakers today commended the
progressive farmers who install mod
ern conveniences in their homes. re-
iiev1ng their wives from lives OF
drudgery.
A committee was appointed to in.
vestigate the work Of the bureau az
marketing which has been established
by the department Of aRricuiture
This committee will report to the CON :
ventton OF the American Bankers' a.
ISOLATION to be held in Boston next
October. - '-,~' -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
LARCESTSH|P,
THE MPERAi0R,
swept BY FIRE
Over LOO Passengers in the
Steerage Had to be TAX
en- From the Vessel.
SECOND OFFICER
LOSES HIS LIFE
Was Cut on From Crew and Suffocat.
ed While Fighting Flames-Ship is
Not Greatly Damaged and VIII Sail
| Saturday.
SECOND OFFICER
LOSES HIS LIFE

ship SsT 1sss e79s:; s::es
afioat. was swept b} fire early today
as she lay at dock in Hoboken, with
her crew of 1,13l stferage passengers
aboard. Second 4f1cer Gobrecht
who led the crew anto the hold to
fight the flames. was cut off from
the men and suffocated. His body was
found an hour afterward, untouched
by the flames and brought ashore.
The fleets fire fighting craft. aug
mented by apparatus on shore. poured
water by the tons into the ships hold,
and when the fire was checked at 8
o'clock, the great vessel listed fifteen
degrees.
Ship Dark at Time.
The ship was dark and all aboard
were asleep, save the officers on
watch. when smoke was discovered
simultaneously by seaman on the
deckwatch and petty officer. Short
heard the crackle of the flames and
between lines Of the crew, were res
cued to the pier. where armed guards
watched them. because thy had not
been inspected by the customs and
health authorities.
With the ship clear, the entire LOO
OF the crew began to fight the flames
and were Joined shortly afterward by
the other fire fighting apparatus. In
the first skirmish with the flames
Second officer Gobrecht and Seaman
Otto Stumpf were caught by the
flames and suffocated Later, how.
ever, Stumpf was. revived at the hos.
pital. making the death list only one
OAicials of the line later announced
that the damage to the vessel was
not extremely great and the shir
will sail Saturday as scheduled. The
cause of. the fire has not yet been
aScertained ~ h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
Bankers Urge Federal Aid in
Improving Farm Conditions;
Have no UlteriOr Motives

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 2s.-Resolu-
tions providing for changes in the con-
ditions of rural life in this country.
which 1t was stated, would decrease
the burdens and increase the oppor-
tunities of the farmer and his family
were adopted today at the third an
nual meeting Of the committee of ag-
ricultural development and education
of the American Bankers association.
Vocational training in the public
schools. plans to make the marketing
Of farm products easier and more
profitable and federal aid to make
farm demonstration work more gen
eral throughout the country We're
among the things urged.
Urge State and Federal Aid.
After advocating the vocational in
struction of the children in the grades
as we'll as in the high schools Of the
country, the resolutions in part fol-
low: ~
"our committees being especially
concerned with agriculture and in
struction in that line the country
schools realize that they need and
must have the largest MEASURE Of aid
to the end that the country boys and
girls may, be placed on an equal foot
ing with those in town. Therefore, we
urge both state and federal aid in this
direction.
I'm all this work. we especially
urge the centralization and consolida-
tion Of schools. particularly in the
country and that such state and fed
eral aid he granted entirely with ref
erence to carrying on such vocational
work in connection with, and part
Of our present school system as op-
posed to separate schools.
Would Aid All States.
'As farm demonstration work
through local or country demonstrate
ors sghave prevented the most practical
and effective means Of improving
farming Inathods. and as the govern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
GOVERNORS TO
MADISON next
Wisconsin Capital Chosen as
Next N Meeting Place-Ex-
ecutive Body Reelected.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. 2s.-
Madison. Wis. was chosen as the
convention city for the Conference of
Governors of the United States. The
time of the meeting was left to the
executive committee. ~
The entire executive committee,
consisting Of Governors McGovern of
Wisconsin, O'Neal Of Alabama, Am
mons Of Colorado, was reelected. M.
G. Riley was reelected secretary, and
]. F. Fort treasurer for the coming
year.
The chief speakers on today's pro-
gram were Governors O'Neal, Hunt
of Arizona and Hodges Of Kansas. A
Colorado products dinner. rendered
by Governor Ammons and the busi-
ness men here, was the entertainment
feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
C0HTHAN POLITICS
ARE COMPLICATED
Gaynor Adds to Difficulties
by Declaring He Will Run
Independently.

Ne WORK. Aug. 2s.-A muddle In
the political situation which the city
already faced. was further complicat-
ed today with the declaration by May
or Gaynor that he would run for re-
election on an Independent ticket. New
York thus finds itself with three DEM
ocrats as candidates for mayor. Tam
many Hall last week designated Ed
ward E. Mccall. chairman Of the pub
lie service commission after refusing
Mr.. Gaynor a denomination. while the
fusionists selected John Purrey Mitch
ell, collector of the port.
Interest today centered on the ques-
ton who Mayor Gaynor's advisers will
chose as his running mates. Should
two Of Mr.. Mitchers fusion colleagues
William A. Prendergast (progres-
sive) as city comptroller. and George
McAneny for president Of the board
of aldermen-to allow their names to
be placed on the Gaynor ticket, it is
said to be certain that the fusion lead
ers will demand that the two decline
to accept.
Roosevelt Takes Hand.
In possible anticipation of such q
move by those in charge of the may
or's campaign. Theodore Roosevelt to-
day cabled for Predergast in Germany.
that he would not run ION any ticket
on which Mitchell or the other fusion
candidates for city Offices are left or
Mr. Roosevelt cited the example Of
Mr.. Mitchell in refusing the proffered
independence league designation on the
ground that the league had not en-
dorsed Prendergast and Mr.. Aneny.
The colonel said the fusion candidates
should show that this II a straight
fight against Tammany and for prin-
ciple. not a scramble for offices.''
indicated they do not fsvor n,.tr;ct
Attorney Charles s. Whitman accept
ing the designation for that once ten
dered him last night by Tammany. Mr..
Whitman himself has not stated
whether he will accept, but many of
his friends ray he = disposed 70 as
SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
Makes PROGRESS
With CURRENCY
All Amendments Offered
Without Approval of Bank
ing Committee Rejected.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Rejecting all
amendments without the approval of
the banking and currency committee.
the house democrats in caucus today
carried the administration currency
bill further along toward final approx
al.
Representative Harrison of Missis-
sippi introduced an amendment to
permit any shareholding bank in the
proposed reserve system to make rea-
sonable charges for collecting and re-
voted down, but 1t may be reported
later in committee amendment.
Representative Henry of Texas Of
fered as a substitute for the entire
note issue section s. the Shafroth BILL
which would retire national bank
notes. gold certificates and outstand-
ing United States notes, and estab-
lish q government currency with fif-
ty per cent gold resumption fund. He
said his purpose was to keep the re-
serves of the country banks at home.
The proposition was rejected 6S to 13.
The caucus adjourned until tomor-
row without action upon another Hen
ry amendment. which would eliminate
altogether the section on refunding
bonds.
Slim attendance is greatly interfer-
ing with the work Of the caucus Ad-
journment is necessary whenever the
opposition to the bill makes the point
of no quorum.
The chairman, Representative Pal
mer, expected to be at his home,
Stroudsburg, Pa. tonight with Secre-
tary Bryan, who is to speak there. but
he cancelled the engagement in order
to keep at the task Of holding more
than . corporal's guard in the eau
Gus.
Democratic members Of the senate
committee spent another day reading
and discussing the provisions OF the
bill and had gone over but few par
Agraphs tonight. Thus far the COM
mittes has given no definite consid-
aration to amandmant&
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
CANBOA REPLIES
TO ENVOY Lind
Answers Note, in Which
Loan Assurance is Given if
Proposals Are Accepted.
SAYS HUERTA CANNOT
BECOME A CANDIDATE
Constitutional Interpretation Prevents
1t. He Says-Mexican Ofictals Re.
frain From Commenting on Message
No Change in Stand, However.

Mexico City. Aug. 2s.-The text OF
the supplementary note. sent by Fred
erico Gamboa, the Mexican secretary
OF foreign affairs, to John Lind at
Vera Cruz on the night of August 26
was published here.
Inc Gamboa note is in answer to
one IN which the United States said
II the election under Mexico's consti-
tuition with Huerta eliminated as a
candidate. and the promises of taking
up the other propositions presented
by Wilson are speedily given. Presi-
dent Wilson will express to the Ameri-
can bankers and associates the as
surances that the government of the
United States will look with favor
upon an extension of an immediate
loan OF sufficient amount to meet
the temporary requirements of the
Mexican administration.
No Direct Reply.
In connection with the loan propo-
s1tion. Gamboa. in the note, bees to
be excused from a direct reply for the
time being. other than to say that this
suggestion appears to be an attractive
moved by petty interests, Mexico
should renounce the right which in
controvertibly upholds the country at
time when the dignity Of the nation
is at stake"
II believe" said Gamboa. that
there are not loans enough to induce
those charged by law to maintain that
dignity, to permit 1t to be lessened."
Huerta Prevented From Bing Can.
didate.
In another part Of his lengthy note,
referring to the insistence Of Presi-
dent. Wilson that Huerta bind himself
lnot to be candidate In the October
election. Gamhoa quotes from the con-
stftutional articles Of Mexico that "the
secretary of state shall charge the ex-
ecutive power that he will not be elig-
ible to the office either of president
or vice president when the elections
are held" This provision Gamboa
intimates. prevents Huerta from being
a candidate. All documents connect
ed with Lind's mission were published
today In the official government or
gan IN the proper chronological order
Among the documents is Lind's Sec
ond note to Gamboa to which the
above Is Gamboa's answer
The Lind note in addition to mem
tioning the loan feature. states that
the president of the United States re-
CARDS the question Of the recognition
a de facto government and any fu-
ture government Of Mexico wholly for
the United States to determine.
Message Received Late.
Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-It was not
until night that any great number Of
the Mexican people We're aware of the
character Of President Wilson's mes
sage. None Of the afternoon papers
published any of it, the only account
Of the proceedings in the American
congress reaching the city through
,y.iy- TO tal NJ To Ho
government.
Refrain from Comment.
Government officials refrained from
sions until after consultation. In no
quarter did the message arouse great
excitement. as the agents of the gov
ernment. as we'll as the press dis
patches. had forewarned General HUI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
SPECIAL BUREAU


! Paris. Aue. 2s.-The French gov
ernment took a further step today in
the development and organization Of
the exchange of culture between
France and the United States by
creating in the ministry of public in
struction a special bureau of which
Jules Coulet was appointed director.
Among the first announcements
made by the bureau was the sending
in October of Professor Jean Baptiste
Perrin, professor of physical chem
istry at the faculty of sciences to
lecture on chemistry at Columbia uni
versity: Professor Abel Jules Maurice
lie Franc, professor at the College
De France. to lecture on literature at
Chicago university. and Professor
Pierre Boutroux. professor of mathe-
matics at the University of Poitiers to
lecture on mathematics at Princeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
MEXICAN SITUATION ENCOURAGING:
WlS0NL00KS FOR EARLY RESULTS
IS INDICTED
Operator of "Authors' lnstitute'' i!
Charged With Fraudulent Use
of Mails.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Eugene Ber-
~ Watt, who operated the national
authors institute" here. was today
arraianed in the United States dis ric:
court on an indictment alleging
fraudulent use of the mails, and pu;
under $4,000 bail for trial.
The postal authorities say Watt
obtained about 100000 by duping
hundreds of inexper enced s',or. story
writer's and moving picture play
WI ehts into the false belief that he
could impart literary success to his
pupils. He charged fees ranging from
s. to $50.
Watt vas convicted here in 1908
Tor conducting a similar scheme and
sentenced tc two years in the Atlanta
2enitentiary. He was parolled, how
ever, on promise to reform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
TO ORGANIzE.

Washington, Aug 28.-The repub-
lican congressional committee is ex-
pected to meet Friday to perfect or
ganizati0n by the election Of a cnair-
man and other officers. Lenders of
the organization say Repres .ntative
Woods of Iowa will be chosen chair
man. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
MINER KILLED
Mine Superintendent at Duquoine, Ill
Charged With Shooting.

Duquoine. ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-As a re-
suit of the disagreement between
miners and the employ crs at the Ma
jestic mine today one miner was
killed. the mine superintendent is
under arrest charged with the shoot
ing and all mine operations have
been suspended.
The man killed is William Sisney.
a member of the miners committee.
which attempted to settle the dispute
a~ to the dates on which the miners
We're to be paid. A. B. Eaton, the
superintendent. was placed under ar
!, st. Officials OF the miners union
crrlved today to investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
NAAIED soLICIToR.

Washington, Aug 2S.-Graham
Edgerton, a lawyer of Charlotte.
Tenn, has been appointed solicitor
of the navy department. succeeding
Harry W. Miller. resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

he public by his various efforts to
be released from his confinement.
Upon hearing Of Thaw's, arrest in
Canada, after his escape from Mat
teAwan. she with her husband im-
inedfately hastened to his side to en-
courage him ana fight for him in
this his latest and most sensational
L attempt at liberty. The accom-
1panytng photograph was made. at
her rproeke. ..;.s- ..ss 4. ses-. cs..a...,.i b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Ever since Harry Thaw, the ia
nous prisoner whose case has now
taken on an International aspect. ~
as q boy. his sister. Mrs. GScrge
Lauder Carnegie, has been termed
r without deserving It has been
proven by her time ana again; dur
Ing the the past seven years when flhAr
case OF Thaw has, been recalled to {
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Continued on Page -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

2 .. M. SO; maximum, ~;
minimum, So; southwest wind, 20
miles: barometer, 3O.06.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

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s1rss tine wzzt al 4 he Express
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
~r-E scssgfr

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q As aiesr eWa afi-ults 81 aii,nt Gial
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

q eraifsrsast Dsgmrau amui.
ta anlanf Lega.f fiugGDn
rasosra liax s tgarsnH
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f-sar our rigtsa 3lssaa af.iiiisx4.
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