davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
AopoLY DOOMED
SlDENT-ELEcT TELLS MAG
MATES TO REFORM.
IL etaoi etaoi shrdlu emf etaoetet
Future Executive Is Speaker at
Chicago Commercial Club
Banquet.

icago. Jan. IA. President-elect
on told gathering of 200 of the
.st men in the central west-bank-
railroad presidents, etc.-that it
up to them to prove to the rank
file of the people of the country
they have no cause to distrust
business and business men of the
ltry,
hat is your business" declared
chief executive-to.be. ut is not
~
le occasion was his speech at the
lal banquet of the Chicago Com
'ial club here. Governor Wilson
that whether or not the people
justified in distrusting business
business men it was a fact that
did distrust them. That, he said,
one of the great obstacles to the
'mplishments of the four prime re-
Is, which he enumerated.
ae banqueters' appeared to like the
;ident-elect's speech in spite of the
that he told them what they
Id have to do. They applauded
frequently, especially when he de-
bed well-known methods of finance
good-humored words. But they
we'd their disagreement with him
'efraining from applause when he
ared that monopoly must be end
and he chided them good-humored.
or it.
overnor Wilson was loudly an:
lded when he said:
m not indicting the banking meth
of the country. The banking sys-
of this country does not need to
indicted. 1t has been convicted" !"
ilson said four things must be
either by the business men vol
lrily or under the whip of the
These four things were:
atural resources must be conserved
also used for the common good.
aw materials must be put at the
osal of every person in the United
es, on equal terms.
mixing terms must be put on terms
;uality to all. i
siness must be set free of every
or every kind of monopoly.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Sixty Children Arrested.

st. Petersburg, Jan. IA revolu.
tionary plot, organized by children,
has been discovered, it was declared
by the police, when they arrested more
than sixty boys and girls, pupils in
secondary schools. The officials say
the plot was directed against Minister
of Education CASIO, whose administra-
ton has been bitterly criticized. and
whose reactionary measures against
the universities have caused many Of
Rdssia's leading instructors to resign.
Most Of the children under arrest are
from middle class working families.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Further Shipping Evidence.

Washington, Jan. IL. = That the
agreement entered into in 1908 in the
Lamport and Holt, the Prince and
the Hamburg-South American steam.
chip companies, constituting the SO.
called shipping trust" between the
United States and South America, is
still in force, except as it applies to
. pooling of interests and rebate sys.
tenn on south bound commerce, was
the testimony placed before the house
merchant marine committee investi.
eating the alleged trust.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Appointed to Pure Food Board.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Dr. Carl l..
Alsberg, chief of the bureau Of chem
istry of the department of agricul.
ture, has announced the appointment
of DR.. Willard D. Bigelow as men,
ber of the board Of food and drug
inspection which passes on all cases
of alleged violation of the pure food
law. DR.. Bigelow, who fills the va.
cancy caused by the voluntary retire.
ment of DR.. R.. e. Doolittle, has been
with the bureau of chemistry for 20
years and had served as assistant
chief since 1908.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Rockefeller Examined BY Order.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 14.-William Rock
efeller, whose testimony is wanted BY
the house committee investigating the
so-called money trust, was examined
here by DR.. Charles w. Richardson
to determine whether or not the physi,
cal condition of the New York mil.
honaire is such that he may safely
testify. DR.. Richardson asserted that
nothing would be given out regarding
the examination until he had made his
report to Representative Pujo, chair.
man Of the COMMITTEES.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
ASKS TARIFF Be
MADE COMPETITIVE
UNDERWOOD BELIEVES THIS
THEORY is ExEMPLIFIED IN
PRESENT DUTIES.
SOME DIVERGENT VIEWS
Many Ways Seen at Presentation Of
Importers case-charge Made
Against Kodak
"Trust."

washington, Jan. Ill would like
to see competitive tariff all along
the line" announced Chairman Un.
derWood of the ways and means com.
mittee, Democratic leader of the
house, at the final hearing on the
earthenware and glassware schedule.
Mr.. Underwood had been hearing
arguments aimed at securing lower.
ing OF the tariff of SIS and so per cent
to 80 and 35 per cent ad valoren on
china, earthenware, porcelain, stone
and crockeryware, including clock
cases, statutes, stems, lamps and a
host of similar articles taxed at the
higher rate in sections SO and "a of
schedule "B" of the Payne,Aldrich
tariff law
Schedules Competitive.
1T looks to me-" Mr.. Underwood
continued, "as if schedules SO and "a
are more competitive than most of
the paragraphs we have to deal with.
That is my judgment subject to reser.
walton if any information is brought
out that might develop to the con.
trary.'
This view was radically divergent
from the presentation of the import.
ers' case by NJ. S. Pitcairnc, of New
York city, whose protest against the
"exorbitance of the present tariff"
and portrayal of the details of the
business of bringing in English and
other earthenware and other products,
led to sharp colloquies with Repre-.
sentatives Payne of New York and
Longworth Of Ohio.
Mr.. Pitcairne said that under the
present tariff earthenware importa.
tions were steadily going down. Mr..
Payne suggested that if the witnesses
statements were true the importers
wonld go out OF business in 30 days.
Mr.. Pitcairne cited what he said
were actual transactions and Mr..
Payne attacked them.
British Imports Dominate
Mr.. Pitcairne said that 80 per cent
of earthenware imported is Brissh.
eliminate the English earthenwa
he contended. land you will have
competition in earthenware in |,
country"
He suggested 80 and IS per cent
ad valorem on these products and
changes in the classification in the
two section involved and in the ad-
ministrative part of the bill. Mr..
Pitcairne. said he had heard of under
valuations at New York but knew
nothing OF them, that he had no
knowledge OF any association of
French importers and that the import.
ers had to sell their goods here at so
per cent higher prices than American
products.
Several other importers of other
products urged lower tariffs while re-
tention of the present rates was the
slogan of representatives of American
manufacturers. j. N. Neenan of
Cleveland, president of an association
of window glass workers, pleaded for
the present tariff protection on win.
dow glass to guard against the Bel
gian producers.
A charge that Photographic trust
exists in this country was made in
the testimony of VIM. o. and e. c.
siennert of New York city who con.
tended that the Eastman Kodak Co.
controlled seven-eighths of the bust.
hess in every branch of the industry
IN this country. w. o. Gennert said
that independent compa lies could not
compete with the Eastman company.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Federal Forces Wiped Out.

Mexico City. Jan. 11.-After destroy.
ing the little garrison of federals and
totally razing the town Of Ayotcingo,
R5 miles from Mexico City, body Of
rebels withstood the attacks of two
'detachments of federal reinforcements
and practically annihilated the gov
ernment forces. This information was
brought here by passengers arriving
from that district. Later it wss on
cially confirmed. Three other groups
of reinforcements sent to the scene
bf the fighting have not yet reported.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Brother Gives Blood.

Minneapolis, Jan. IA pint of
blood from the wrist of Henry Foss,
Golden Valley, spurted into the veins
of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Michaelson,
1923 Aldrich avenue north at the
Swedish hospital in an operation ply.
sicians declare without parallel In
Minneapolis. The operation, known
as the arterial TRANSMISSION of blood.
was made necessary by the anaemfc
condition of Mrs. Michaelson. It was
pronounced success by hospital at.
tendants.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
rong. May y Ole up at
Plenty Of Wives.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Charles Fred
erick Merkel talked too much in hii
sleep and out of it. He also has
penchant for beating his wife. AS .
result Merkel is under arrest and 10
likely to be sent back to New York on
q charge Of bigamy. Merkel. who 10
employed as freight clerk by rail-
road, was arrested for beating Mrs.
Merkel. II don't care anything for
my wife. anyway" he remarked to
Lieutenant Joseph Thomas as he was
being. locked UP. I've got another one
in New York"
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
A Government Bulletin.

washington, Jan. 14.-The weather
bureaus floor bulletin says: "The
Ohio river is falling at Pittsburgh, but
continues to rise below. At Cincin-
natl Monday morning, the stage was
slxty-one feet, eleven feet above flood
stage. Flood stage will be reached at
Cairo about Wednesday. The wealth
er Will be generally fair south of the
Ohio river except along the south AT.
iantlc coast, where rain is probable.
North and east of the Ohio river the
weather will be unsettled with local
SHOWS Tuesday. Temperatures win
rise somewhat"
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
General sIanco Hano.d

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 14.-General
Jose de la Luz Blanco, of the Mexican
federal army, and his secretary, who
were kidnapped by rebels near the
federal army's camp Friday, have
both been hanged at the Hearst ranch,
Babicora, Chihuahua, according to ad.
vices received at Juarez.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Helen Gould,s Marian.

New York, Jan. 14.-Announcement
OF the date and the arrangements for
the marriage of Helen Miller Gould
and Finley J. Shepard has Just been
made. The wedding will take place
Jan. 70 at Miss Gould's country place
at Tarrytown, N. Y. Only a small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends will be present.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
40 Arrested in Murder Case.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Forty suspects
have been arrested in connection with
the discovery Saturday of portions of
the limbs of a man in a suit case found
in an alley in the Oriental quarter.
Hassan Sina, Turk, one of the men
under arrest, was partly identified by
the merchant who sold the suit case.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Couple 1o7 Years Old.

mburg, Jan. 14.-It is claimed
mburg, Jan. 13.-It is claimed
mas been discovered living on Sylt
island, one of the North Tristan
group. The man and wife are each
107 years old. The husband works
constantly inspecting the dikes and
both are hale and hearty. Re-
Gently they celebrated the eightieth
anniversary of their wedding.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
JUDGE viii Retain Seat.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Judge l..
M. Olsen. who was reelected as Judge
Z the Ninth judicial district at the re-
ent election, and whose majority was
reduced to 80 over M. E. Mathews, VIII,
contested the election on account,
will retain his position.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Man Thought Dead Return.

Alexandria, La, Jan. 14,-After ha.
ing mourned as dead for more than
three months and believed to have
been the victim of assassins bent
upon robbery, Nelson McManus. a
prominent lumbermen Of Jena, La.
has returned to his home in this citv
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Meyer NAV Run for s.n.+.5

Meyer Nay Kun tor Senate.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer announced that he
might be a candidate for the United
States senate from Massachusetts Il
the Republican caucus could not do.
termine upon a selection from candi.
dates now before It. 3t
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
eattles WIN Police: kllIed.

6attIeS With Police; Killed.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. ia man
believed to be James Johnson, Of
Aberdeen, s. D., is dead, and police
man, John Mcfarland, is seriously
wounded as the result of running
battle between johnson and the police
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Saskatoon Has $4,000 RIaze,

0dsNdtUoH r1dS *oViUUU BIaZo.
Saskatoon, Sask., Jan. 14.-Fire de-
stroyed the building of the Western
Foundry and Machine company here.
On account Of the cold firemen ex-
perienced difficulty in fighting the
flames. The damage was $4,000.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16

VI eae AoitA s.uo. eiterlng tue
bachelor apartments of Frederick l..
Reynolds, president of an advertising
company, took away with him dia.
monds and jewelry valued at $1,000.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Amundsen Reachea New YORK.

Amundsen Reaches New York.
New York, Jan. 11.-Roald Amund.
sen, discoverer Of the south pole, has
just arrived here on the liner st. Paul
for visit to this country. At quaran-
tine Amundsen was welcomed by q
committee Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16

Duchess Of connaught Improves.
Montreal, Jan. 14.-rThe condition of
the Duchess of Connaught who is i'll
here, shows continued improvement.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Company Held RIam.I.,,

o"PaHy ''eIu 6IdmelSB0.
saltwater, Mimi. Jan. 14.-A coro
ner's jury held the company blame
less for the death Of John Holtz. q
sectionhand, who was killed last week
by an Omaha train.
The Oakes times., 1913-01-16
Roads Again Hlock.ded

nUAut again 6J0ckaoed,
Seattle, Jan. 1.-THE Great North.
ern and Milwaukee mountain diyt.
sions are idle as result Of the snov
blackade. Westbound Northern Paci
&c trains are delayed.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
GREAT FIRE PERIL
STILL LEX|STS|N
CITY FACTORIES
Report on Second Anniversary
of Triangle Blaze Points
Out Dangers.

Timed to commemorate the second en-
ndvsrsAsy Of the Asoh Building nre-m
whtch lH employees of the Triangle
Waist Company lost their lives On
March as, is11-ths Committee Of Safety
Of the CITY Of New York makes 'tts
annual report public to-day. Cailirs at.
tention 70 the influence exsrted In be-
half Of the creation OF the Bureau Of
Fire Prevention and the appointment OF
The STATE Factory Commission. the re-
port adds:
The committee has made studies OF
fre conditions In 2.S65 factories In the
city. and Its conclusions are therefore
illustrative Of actual conditions. These
specifically show tho common occur
renee throughout the city Of defects
and dangers similar to-sometimes
worse than-thosc existing In the Asch
Building. Investigation Of ts3 buildings
showed the stairways to be unsafe In
over one-haif. In three-fourths Of the
buildings the emergency exits. outside
hre escapes and outside stairs were
unsafe. About 70 per cent had doors
which opened inward or were obstructsd.
"A special study Of the number OF
occupants in relation to the capacity OF
exits was made In nreproof loft build
ings In a district comprising fifteen
biocks-bounded by Fifth and Eighth
avenues and Twenty-thlrd and Twenty
eighth streets. There were found to be
s2i factories. employing $3.50 persons. In
this district In which the number a.
ha
capacity Of the exits.
"Forty-three per cent. OF the total
number case working peopie) are unpro-
vided with exits in case of fre. Eighty
vqsr cent Of the buildings presented q
,w...,ion In which the discrepancy BE-
=. ss.,. exit capacity and the number
"rhis kind Sf s'arins.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Negligess ~ we'll ~ other feminine
attire have ben duly affected by the
Russian and Bulgarian influence. The
slongatsd bslt line and the loosely tied
sash ere delightful diversions from the
oad-tims Empire effects. while tho Me-
dict collar. made Of lace. lends itself
most grsciously 10 the boudoir robes.
and especially to the one I am showing.
The lace banding outlines the diagonal
opening. being left loose In revere fash.
ION ON the inside edge. and y ever 20
siightly Sathered around the neck to per-
NIT OF . slight roll and mare. And n
desired . couple Of wire collar boninss
near the centre back. bent in the way
the lace naturally rolls at the top. will
eliminate any fear Of the lace becoming
sloppy appearing. Tho three-quarter
length kimono sleeves are finished with
band Of the lace. a. 10 also the
straight lower portion. This latter is
really nothing but what might be
termed . scanty ruffle, AZ II 10 gathered
only enough at tho top to permit OF
the necessary fullness OF It's lower edge.
A"o oprH'ue VI tnc upper pOTtiOu ~ 80
deep that the garment could be slipped
on over the head. thus allowing the soft
sash to be draped and tackled In place.
The knot 10 tied on the right side back.
dropping two fringed ends.
This charming negligee of foreign in
fiuence v prettiest developed In light
weight crepe de chine. which In wash.
able and no quite practical Soma of
the brocads designs In this material.
however. would give wonderful ORR
entail erect. Some OF the new coiored
printed crepes could also be used. A
dun blue printed with q pale rose col
ored motif would be very pretty an
would also one OF the new yellow
shades. printed with a blue design. More
dainty. however, would be a pale blue
brocaded crepe de chine with cream lace
trimmings and blue satin sash.
Although the very design of this room
gown suggests the use Of rich materials.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
TWO HEROES, ONE CRIPPLE,
AWARDED GOLD MEDALS.
William Fitting, Who Lost Artificial
Legs Rescuing Woman, Will Be
Given New Ones.

The National Highways Protective so.
cicty to-day conferred upon william A.
Mcknight. . Columbia University stu
dent. who rescued two children from
the pathway Of runaway at Amstcr-
dam avenue and Manhattan street. ut
the risk OF his life. the gold medal OF
the society. McKnight's rescue wus
made last Monday. when. after snatch
ing two little children from In front
Of a maddened horse, he was thrown
down and seriously injured under tho
overturned wagon. He IL still In 7.
Hood Wright Hospital. suffering from
internal injuries.
The society also announced gold
medal had ,also been voted to william
Fitting. a cripple. for resculng a wom-
an from train at a highway grade
crossing at Hicksville. l.. l.. two weeks
ago. Fitting was struck by the oncom-
Ing train and his artificial legs were
shattered. The society was notified that
the Long Island Railroad Company In
tended to purchase new set OF arti-
hcial limbs for the young man.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
News Oddities

IT'S worth according
Edwin
his
Aiss
her
the time Psdk Il
Health Department
Bill o
hapin iength
hrebus
the
Annual
the In
teaching
has been put
gotten BY the various tribes
New Jersey guard laughed because Of their faded blue
vintage OF
at Trenton appropates $4,000
coats of
Killed bill to all Is q
Of F.
IN =
The evening world., 1913-03-20

was one OF the main causes Of death In
the Triangle fire. stu Offers a menace
to life In New York factories. The dan
gers In the older buildings on the lower
east and west sides. which are nom
hreproof and in which proper precau-
tions are conspicuous by their absence.
lies chiefly in the fact that the exits are
OF such unsafe construction and main
tenance that persons using them In time
OF nre are not protected from flames.
panic or sutfocation."
The evening world., 1913-03-20
YOUR HAIR
Simple Way to Quickly Restore
Natural Color.

your hair II you Will only use ths right method
There ars many dyes snl staius. sscommedsd
for eoorins the hair. but newly discovered prep.
sration. the Queen Gray Hair Rsstorss. mse.s all
desired needs aud has none Of the obiscous Of ths
old fashioned hair dyss. This 10 Q ecieetihe
treatment that can b applied b. any one and vtu
restore the natural color q the hair immsfiatsv:
Follow the simple directions on the package and
any desired shade can b gwen. THIS methoi
leaves the hair soft and vslvety. nves . lasttns
color and 70 not sticky. does not rub of snd 10 "
natural In appearance that no one would snsoscs
rat your hair WAS ever gray or faded.
The Queen Gray Hair Rotorer requires but oee
application aud a. It u 20 easy 70 uss. The oese
hair drsssers rvly upon Il and recommend u 70
can b obtained from Nksr and heGsmans and
the leading drug aod department store thfoushous
(he countrS.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Bachelors Of Massachusetts Legislative
killed bill to years a
The evening world., 1913-03-20

cannot be denied that some Of the
son washable cotton weaves would not
develop fully ~ delightful and possibly
moro dainty . gown. Wolfe. which
launders 20 beautifully and easily. could
be used with shadow lace and sash of
ribbon. a. could also embroidered ba-
tiste. or even silk null.
Tho style of the boudoir cap carries
out the Oriental effect the foundation
being Of net. swathed at the base with
ribbon to match the sash. and tied In
the back with two pointed ends.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
long chase by detectives. living me Q
nabob In the wild state Of Tobasco IN
Southern Mexico.
Woman KiIIs Big snake.

from The Dawson County tGa.) Ad'rt!serl
Mrs Mary Goss Is master OF the sit-
uation" when It comes to battling with
the reptile tribe. Last Tuesday morning
a large snake, measuring about seven
feet, and of the coachwhip variety. pro-
truded from under the floor OF her dwell
ing. No sooner than seen. the eide ~
lady waged war upon him with wcap'n
Of the soose-neck species. with the SUI
Of one more victory won and one less
snake In the world.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
BiGgest Hypocrite.

IRON the senols tGa.l Enterprise
1t is the opinion OF an exchange that
the biggest hypoorite In the world Is
the fellow who says grace over a three.
pound roast that he never intends TO
pay for. At the same time 1t Is not at
all diff1cult to imagine now sincerely
grateful that fellow really feels for the
special dlspensat!ons OF Providence.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Ars. Cecilia Donovan. wife of Mike
pon0van. trainer Of ring fighters and
athlstic instructor Of the New York Ath-
letie Club died to-day at her home. No
1855 Walton avenue. the Bronx. She
hAA been III for two weeks from pneu-
wnu1a. Mn. Donovan was sixty-two
GngD old and had been the wife of the
NJ for forty years. She is survived
AZ husband. six daughters and three
The evening world., 1913-03-20
Last Three Days Of
My Closing Sale at
HALF
PRICE


Ends Saturday, Mar. 22nd
I'm In the midst Of my
busy. sesni-ennual clean
sweep Of all remaining
stocks at Half-prics. Spring
goods are arriving daily,
90 every heavy and medium
garment from the highest
to the lowest priced Suits.
Ovsrcoat. Fur-lined Over
coats, ETC.. 10 now being
closed out at half its osigi.
nal price. II you appreciate
what this opportunity
really means. you'll hurry
to participate.
ALTERATIONS FREE
Positively Ne Exchange or Re-
funds During This sale.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

a.! tS... 'A:: i:~:s: ss"-!s s::;C
scotch Tweed and
WOsstrd Coats viii 20 q
at ~. SO that mo-.
body will be disnD.
pOinted. I have In
cIuded In the lot my n
SO Englisli Rubber.
ired RalpcOAts. which.
this week only. I will
cell nt ........... ~
The evening world., 1913-03-20
JAcKs0N's TRIAL APRIL 7.
Petticoat Manufacturer Fled Ia

Pstticoat ManufactuPer Fled 70
Msnics After q ,00O, 900 Failure.
Justice Sesbury in the Criminal
Branch. Supreme Court, to-day set
April as the date for che trial Of salo
J. Jackson. former president Of the
Jackson Mack Company. manufacturer
larceny.
jackson 10 the man who fed to Mexico
following the failure OF his company for
u. 100000 and who was caught. after q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

CLASH

New York, Sept. 20.-Plans for the
Army-Navy football game which Is to
be played at the Polo grounds ron Sat
urday. November 20, were discussed
here by lieutenant Philip Matthews
Of West Point and Lieutenant Fair
field and Captain Koehler Of An
napolis.
This will be the first annual Grid
IRON match between the two branches
of service ever seen played In thi. CITY
and with the additional seating facili-
ties of the Polo grounds the game is
expected to take on even greater i'm
portance than it has in former years
when played at Franklin field in
Philadelphia. The seating capacity
will be r%earranged and additional
stands and several field boxes will be
built. 1t is planned, to accommodate.
10000 people. OF this number the
the other $1,000 will be placed on
public sale.