davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
WANT ASSISTANCE
Dayton Committee Seeks Advice Of
Federal Experts.

Dayton Committee Seeks Advice of
Federal Experts.
Washington. April 4.-President
Wilson was appealed to today by the
expert advice of the federal govern
ment in the financial rehabilitation of
Dayton. Ohio. necessitated by the de-
%vastating flood.
John H. Patterson. chairman Of
Dayton's relief committee. tclegraphed
the president as follows:
"Dayton's financial institutions sug-
gest o send a representative to Day.
ton to consult with and advise them on
financial matters"
Acting Secretary Williams Of the
treasury department to whom the
question vas referred asked Mr.. Pat
terson for a prompt report with par
ticulars of the subjects upon which
the city desires federal advice.
The treasury department is closely
watching the financial situation i'm the
flooded districts. The sub-treasury has
practically exhausted its supply Of n
two and v dollar bills. BY direction
of Acting Secretary Williams $500. 900
in small bills will be on the way to
Cincinnati tomorrow to relieve the
stringency. In the meantimee he au-
thorized the assistant treasurer there
to pay out gold to meet the pressing
demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

from his regular work. There are sew
.eral doors to Bryan's private office.
and the other day an Office hunter
asked which one would take him out.
"All of the doors to this Office lead
outward" said Bryan. There is on
ly one door in. and that one is guard
ed"
But as a sphinx Bryan continues to
be the wonder of the administration.
He was genuinely touched the other
day by the plight of the reporters. It
was after the Latin American state
ment was issued-one of the most
cryptic u~tterances that ever came
from the White House. A corre-
spondent told Bryan that unless Of
fcially enlightened by him. the report
ers would proceed to do their "
reading between the linse.
You may read between the lines.
or above them or under Them" said
Bryan. You are at liberty to do as
you choose" Then. thinking to tenn
per his attitude. he added: you are
the most unfortunate set Of newspa-
per men in Washington to be assigned
to this office. l eve knew a time
in my life when l felt more reticent."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

wholesale business. He became Sec
rotary and treasurer of Davison's
Bankers Trust company. then vice
president Of the First National. and a
Morgan partner.
E. T. Stotesbury is head Of the Phil
adelphia branch Of the house. He is
a shrewd business man, with an *
perience Of more than q quarter of a
century with the Arm.
Other working partners. operating
in the New York once. are William H.
Porter. a sound. energetic, practical
banker, who directs much Of the rou.
tine business Of the ONCE and has an
extraordinary knowledge Of securities
and commercial paper: Charles Steele.
director in many great business en-
terprises and a clear-headed. cool
business adviser: Temple Bowdoin.
o OF an early partner. who works
out many details Of the business, such
as arrangements for its underwriting
syndicates: and William p. Hamilton,
son-in-law of the dead i1nancier and
great grandson Of Alexander Hamil-
ton, handling the general manage
ment Of the ONCE.
Partners to stotesbury in Philadel-
phia are Arthur E.. Newbold and Hoo
ratio g. Lloyd. younger men who have
but recently come into the partner
ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Mrs.. Pankhurst's
Sentence Rouses
The Suffragettes

London. April 3.-The sentence of
three years penal servitude imposed
IN Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader
Of the militants, aroused the fury of
her followers and they threaten
strong reprisals.
When the sentence was pronounced
by the judge in Old Bailey today Mrs.
Pankhurst showed an attitude as de-
fant as ever. declaring she would
fight to the end.
One of the militant leaders, an
nouncing the intention Of the sufYra.
gettes. went so far as to say that even
human life no longer would be e.
spected.
places enthusiastic meetings were
held tonight and a mention Of Mrs
Pankhurst brought forth cheers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

New York. April 4.-The firm Of J..
P. Morgan & Co. has not suffered by
the death Of the. great fnancier, who
for 8 many years stood at its head.
J.P! Morgan. .Jr., and the other mem.
bers Of the firm give every promise
Of directing its affairs with the same
success which has ever characterized
it's operations in the past.
Chief among the partners, after
the younger Morgan, IL Harry p. Da-
vison, q Keen. hard-surfaced business
man, a student of economics and po-
ntical development, q business man Of
the new type. thoroughly equipped to
comprehend ana handle the new prob
lens which the growing socialization
OF industry in forcing on his firm.
Before his afiliation with Morgan
the elder In 1909 he had been active
~ associated with the First National
bank OF this city for fifteen or twenty
years He was generally reckoned the
ablest and most aggressive young
banker In New York. He was the
chief founder Of the remarkable
Bankers Trust company.
Thomas w. Lamont ia a nan in
training and point of view not unlike
Dawson. A Harvard man. he UNDER
went q long service in newspaper
work as reporter and editor, followed
that up with a notable success In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Body Of Morgan
Arrives at France;
Met by Notables

Paris. April ga special bearing
the body Of the late J. p. Morgan ar
rived al the Care De Lyon in Paris at
1880 o'clock tonight. It was met by
American Ambassador Myron T. Her
rick: the secretary Of the embassy, r.
w. Bliss; Mrs. j. II. Harjes, Gabriel
Jaray, secretary Of the French.
American committee: julius George
Morgan. q nephew. and Jacques
seligman.
The funeral car was opened and
wreaths placed on the comm by the
ambassador. Mrs. Harjes. NJ. jaray,
for the France-America committee.
and others.
The train left at midnight for Ba-
tignolles. where It was switched to the
Havre line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04


his new chief. Mr.. Wilson. who had
Just taken the oath Of Office. And
from that moment to this Bryan has
not opened his lips for publications"
Whatever he has said has been given
out either in formal. Typewriter state
ments or else uttered in public speech
e..
A Shock to Reporters.
All this threw a shock into the re-
porters. They. who had been predict
Ing that the state department would
become the best source OF news In
Washington. at first believed that Mr..
Bryan must be indisposed or tired.
They kept after him for days. They
v'aylaid him in public building corri-
doris and on the streets. They storm
ed his ONCE. They stood. him up in
e1enasnts q the stats. departmen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
HIS new PLACE
PLEASES BRYAN
The Commoner as Secretary
of State, Finds Work in
Federal Position.
(By Robert r Wilson

AS9'SIl Is NliSpll.y
Washington. April 4.-On March 4
IN interesting phenomenon occurred.
n of the most communicative of
public men in America suddenly be-
came the most silent from the stand
point OF newspaper publicity. On that
day William Jennings BRYAN accepted
q place in the cabinet Of Woodrow
Wilson. And Immediately corre-
spondents discovered that between the
Commoner. the champion of a cause,
molder Of the political opinions OF
millions of followers. welding his in
fuence almost entirely through the
instruments of publicity-between
such a figure and the position at the
mead Of the American department OF
state there is a great (and silent) gulf
fixed.
AT 1880 p. m. on March 4 BRYAN was
his same old self. talking freely with
anyone who chose to question him. At
1:4o he wa referring questioners to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
CHARTER MEETING.
Blu, Giving Chicago Power to Discuss
New Charter, 10 introduced.

New Charter, 10 introduced.
Springfield. Ill. April "a bill CIV
ing the city Of Chicago power to call
a charter convention. each ward to
send three delegates. for the purpose
Of drafting q new city charter, was
introduced In the house today by Rep.
r%esentative H. w. Harris. socialist
member from the twenty. first district.
The bill provides that the delegates
be elected on the same plan az mem.
beers Of the legislature at a special
election to be held at any time within
two years after the passage Of the
bill. A maximum salary Of $4,000 IL
provided and $225,000 10 appropriated
to defray the expenses OF the conver.
ton.
The charter. a. drafted by the con-
vention. IL then to be submitted to the
legislature for ratification and to a
referendum vote Of tt . citizens. of Chi
cago. Upon the demand of one quar-
ter Of the delegates. a substitute for
any section Of the charter as adopted
by the convention, nay be put upon
the r~6ferenduEn !ballo. to DO voted up.
on by tho people. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
ETHEL ROOSEVELT IS
MARRIED TO DR.. DERBY
Ceremony Performed at Noon Today
Couple Will Sail Tomorrow
for Europe.

Oyster Bay. April 4.-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. daughter Of Theodore Roos-
evelt. wa married at noon to DR..
Richard Derby Of New York. Two
hundred close friends and relatives Of
the bride and bridegroom attended the
ceremony. The couple will sail for
Europe tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

overheard. which caused quite a con-
sternation among the passengers. The
captain came on the scene and inquir.
ed the cause.
"Oh. It's nothing. SIR" answered
one of the sailors, "3nly the doctor
has fallen into his own medicine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
MRS. HOKE SNITH mn,

WashinRton, April 3.-Mrs. HOke
Smith. wife of the Senator from Geor-
gia IL seriously Ill at her home here
and her friends are worried over her
condition. She is suffering from a
general breakdown following an un-
usually vigorous social season, PHI.
sicianS today announced that she
allowed some slight improvement 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Charges Of Cruel
Treatment Made Are
Without Foundation

Washington. D. G.. April s.-The
cnarges that Mrs: seeley Emerson. a
prison for window smashing. had been
subjected to cruel and unusual trt at
ment. Is unfounded. according to q re.
port to the state department from lr.
Win B. Laughlin. in charge Of the
American embassy at London.
Laughltn personally investigated
the conditions attending the forcible
feeding Of Mrs. Emerson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
APPOINTED DEAN.

Chicago, April 3.-Dr. Kendrick
Charles Babcock, expert in higher
education in the bureau Of education,
Washington. D.. c.. it was announced
here today. has been appointed dean
Of the college of liberal arts and
sciences in the University Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Heavy on the Sec water.

Heavy on the Sec Water.
A medical practitioner on board an
American liner administered, rather
freely. sea water among the patients
who were i'll. No matter what their
ailments we're. a. dose Of the briny
they we're told to drink II up.
One morning the phylielsh fell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
ROCHESTER PROFESSOR Dues.

Rochester. MIMI. April s.-prof.
Herman A. Roegline. head OF the
German parochial school Of this city.
died after q months illness from in.
fantile paralysis and pleurisy. Pro.
lessor Roegline was 81 years of age.
and leaves a widow. five children, his
parents. two brothers and q sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

Possibly there are members of the
British cabinet yho would not Oh.
5ect to being kidnapped by s~uhIrasists
u ~ perpetrators were young and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
Hoyne must

81 remember you cured me Of the
same trouble dozen years ago, doc
tor. Why don't you use the same
treatment now?" ga dozen years
ago? My dear sir, the medical pro-
fession has made wonderful strides
since then"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

Lawrenceburg, is eleventh daughter
of an eleventh daughter of an
eleventh daughter.
Aurora, III.-Mrss Roland Lincoln,
granted divorce decree, startled
Judge Sluzzer by stating she had II
babies in II years-four sets of
twins.
Los Angeles. - Robert Edeson,
actor, who has been suffering with
blood poison in left leg, out of dan
ger.
New York.-Dr. SamareIIi asks
Supreme Court to annul marriage to
his wife, who has been called ''The
Marble Bride" for her alleged cold
ness.
San Diego, caI.-Three men killed
when high pressure cylinder head
blew out of port engine on torpedo
boat destroyer Stewart.
Los AngeIes.-Wm. G. Erickson,
st. Paul, Mimi, while roofing at base
ball game, became temporarily in
sane.
Los AngeIes.-Lee RyaI, recently
found guilty of buncoing G. P. Friesz
of S., 40 in fake horse racing game,
demands new trial because juror
snored.
New York.-$6,ooo, 900 damages
asked in suit against Delaware &
Hudson R. R. Co. for installing ma
chinery to break up coal in coal
mines they leased. to get it cheaper.
MarigoId, Miss-After a duel be-
tween Marion Henry and John Law,
who escaped unhurt, Will McMuIlin
and Jake McMuIlin, brothers, killed
each other, Marion Henry, Jr., Sc
riously wounded father; three others
injured. Old feud.
Paterson, N. J.-2,o00 strikers, all
English speaking, and not affiliated
r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

Washington.-Pres. Wilson par
doned Albert Schoenee, paying teller
of st. Louis Central National Bank,
who appropriated S1,400 of banks
funds. Money repaid.
BerIin.-Estimated that wedding
gifts to Princess Victoria Luise repre-
sent money value of 100000.
Sterling, III.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Harpham celebrated 60th wedding
anniversary. Five generations pres
ent.
Eagle Pass, Texas.-Reported 100
federals ambushed and killed by con-
stitutionalists.
New York.-De Wolf Hopper, &C
tor, took wife No. when he married
Miss Elda Curry.
Seattle, Wash.-Name of Henry
Barclay Perry, 5, adopted son of DR..
Perry, changed by decree Of Super
ior Judge French to Henry Frances
Shoemaker in order to inherit ST.
100000 provided in will Of grand
father.
Akron, O.-Score of students in
jured, four seriously, when temporary
stand collapsed in assembly room Of
Central High school
MinneapoIis.-c. L. Barnes, who
SAYS he is son of late G. r. Barnes,
professor of botany, Chicago UniVer-
sity, pleaded guilty to stealing dia-
mond ring from Mrs. F. F. Lussier.
Cleveland, O.-JuIius Sirn, q,
killed in first motordome accident
this season in Luna Park.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
BUT THEN, IT'S LEGAL

Said Nunc Pro Tune
To Duces Tecum:
ITO get grand juries, Hoyne must
sneak 'em."
Said Duces Tecum
To Nunc Pro Tune:
81 think this legal bunk is punk"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
Yes.

of of of the whole number of against  tv of voting to be number ordinances be voted with the provisions 
 section There be held under chapter more a proposition for the amendments thereto, municipal election, submitted majority of the  repealed except by a of the Sectio 10. ordinance such of
 
  ordinance passed Commission shall
 
 al otherwise provided in this Charter during the of
  
 
  shall the Commission section be provided in Chapter
  be teste of the m the Chapter XIV of this Charter
 of of
  shall petitions the kind referred in this
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

with such notifications
   the Commission O adoption is provid- - At special called
  of the electors addition the ordinances 
 
 
  3. may, ordin further so O. ais
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
PAGE FOURTEEN

The mayor commissioners be declare the results of such cleo that d the & first % aPd % @ h notification of it's approval by the has been the cy coun ana the manner or gIvlng notice ice ana hodne ana t % % hn tons @ the GanV@ng @ of te v and b charter the reu election under this as herein provided for the mayoF of eeeto6 anS provide printing the ballots provide the booths and para phernaia for the holding of such elections ions m o ,.co. a igpsd n the @ of Phoenix for the casting of votes and polling shall be the day of election from six polling time to time Section 4 The qualification of eectofy T5o sRa aso 6e (sO) days previous any primary special held therein
 ec eHn @ and f the % ubc W of nd % R ee candidates and shall De enforced as 2vqsp c2APTER R xI@ S8 state laws
 Special Elections
 All special elections herein provided shall be % s @ % nons and ncus @ qualifications the nomination of candidates
 The Initiative
 S9eGn by Any Den ned m een a & % p een % % @ M municipal to the Commission shall be presented upon petition substantially
 Phoenix, Arizona, ............. T the City O of
 and He G the 5ff6 Ge or ] tberin " d the 6erS M % t fN nnG o by you forthwith submitted of the people, o-w
 (EHere insert the proposed ordinance in fun)
 Naine or sisier AooresS
 
 State of Arizona County of Maricopa ss being duly oath deposes and resident qualified Phoenix Arizona that the signatures appearing herenabove and that each & anf m G 9 afe 9 residents @ and % " M procuring petition the enames of persons addresses1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of .............,..., 19.
 Public, county. Arizona. Section The provisions of Chapter XVII of this Charter in far they relate to the method of filing with examination and mission and notification Of pesenes Of sad penon by the cS clerk therein relative to petitions the recall of off egrs' % d Tnan apP,y da to pelohS TOT initiative ana the u0SS0n " petition accompanying proposed
 
 ceding general municipal election at which mayor was elected ordinance forthwith submitted the the election then the Comms (a) twenty d r1eeS tb 1l rne = f It s xW1 f tIs farter1 o ~
 
 petition such ordinance his
 
 alteration submitted the vote of the people
 ordinance proposition the proposition be printed clerk enclose printed thereof in envelope with ( prior the election (b the Commission order like ordinances ed by the Commission required to be published and order that such publication shall take the place of the printing and mail ordinance proposition and of the sample ballots provided.
 n shall contain complete of such proposed ordinance to- polls their approval dsapprova substantially follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

in ed this chapter ordinances pet Charter there shall to the addition the herein provided for if said other questions are such as may legally then the seeon m cd%mo @ ] M y9e e ate Gno such further the provt
 CHAPTER XVII Section public either qualified of city may and file with the city clerk an affidavit containing the name of the of dred O words stating the grounds The clerk feens number of copies of petitions for such recall and removal be issued by the city clerk with his official seal number of forms so issued the of the sought to be removed, which c peton shall be enred n reoo @ % book % e Kept foPy fo that office form Section Said petitions before being returned and nd filed shall of the number of the last preceding general cleo  nature such signatures need not all be on paper id oh h n uch sft must make ana SuG'0e an oath Oh All such % papers @ for t Teca % amy | one officer shall be fast
 
 a petition has been filed been certified and submitted b him to the Gomission no sig natures be added thereto or taken thererom netit5o tio cit clerk aI oscerfai b Inat5oD tber,f d books election whether pett
 
 section certificate nsuff-  the filing city clerk shall immediately after such refns make like examination of the additional
  prejudice the filing petition S he s hs S @ 5naH 1 @ S 'n @ % nnedi- notify 
 and fix date for bodnr the said election not less than twenty thirty (o) the of the Section & The comn55on M ss make or cause to be made shall conducted, result ordered the election shall nevertheless proceed as herein provided Section officer sought be be candi ing the city clerk shall place his name on the official ballot with candidates publication provisions relating to perform iaiv m declared % ra % andt58t ] % bo % z6n Y % tb % bfelst % nn er of votes shall he declared elected for the remainder of the term but if the officer sought to be recalled IS elected then no such election of the preceding election all of the from office the qualification of his
 fails qualify within five (5) days after the shall have been declared the said office petition against until actually held his office for least six ) months Section h No who has been removed from office by recall or who resigned from such office while recall Poeesdpg5 ]  one ear facilitate of this Chapter
 
  O. 
 Commission shall provide collection Charter.
 
 hereafter whereby 
 
 in of collection  n
 O. each year or estimate of affairs the 
 Section On before the first Monday in June in each year a shall fixed by msson the shall submit the Commission the estimates his recommend-  the detail required
 
 
 O
 
  ing
 The meet prior
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
COERCION Of TURKS
PLAN Of POWERS
NAVAL OEMONST IN BE
Ska BAY AND BLACK SEA
ARE PROJECTED.
Such Demonstration. II is Believed
Would Make Easier the Turkish
Governments Task OF Aceeding
TO Demands OF Allies.

London The Russian Black sea
fleet vas modified Thursday in prep
aration for the naval demonstrations
projected BY the European powers in
the event OF it being found necessary
20 appear to coerce Turkey
Ii the demonstrations should be
carried out. the Russian vessels prob.
ably will appear in the Gulf OF Iniada
on the Black sea. seventy miles
10 the northeast OF Adrianople. while
those OF the other European powers
will gather in Besika bay on the coast
of Asia Minor near the entrance TO
the Dardanelles
Such demonstration. II is believed.
would make easier the Turkish gov.
ernment's task OF surrendering 20 thu
demands OF the allies. as it could ,hsl
plead coercion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
RIOTERS TURN ON GUARDS
Partisan Struggle Among Populaee
Converted Into Massacre.

Lisbon The accession OF DR. Al.
ionso Coasta to power is responsible
for desperate political riot at Cczim-
bra, eighteen miles south OF Lisbon
A fight sia-ted between Democratic
and Conservative clubs. bit soon the
rest OF the population took sides Re
'olyer shots were freely exchanged
Deiachments OF republican guards.
hastily turned out. failed 10 quei the
combatants until they fired R.,eral
volleys into the struggling mass Then
momentarily the warning factions sunk
their differences and together turned
IN the guard forces
Discipline. however. prevailed and
finally the mob scattered. leaving be.
hind three men killed and twenty.
nine wounded Many OF the rioters
gere arrested.