davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Hostilities Break Out When
Beet Sugar Representa-
! tive is Heard Today.
ATTORNEY FOR HILL
ROADS ALSO HEARD
John H. Carroll Of St. Louis Declares
They Have Had no Representatives
1t Washington Trying to influence
MISUNDERSTANDING Clerk Heard.

Washington. June 14.-John H.
Carroll Of st. Louis. attorney for the
Hill railroad, testified in the lobby in
vestigation today. His only tariff ac-
ttvity. he said. was the fling Of a
brief for the Great Northern and Bur-
linston roads, dealing with creosote
oil.
II want to say the so-called Hill
railroads have no one here trying to
influence legislation" said Carroll. He
added that James ]. Hill and possibly
other oficials Of the Hill roads had
been here recently, but. they had not
come In. connection with legislation.
Ansel Void. the senate printing
clerk. testified about the orders for
printing Sugar at a Glance" the an
u-susar argument prepared by Tru-
man @. Palmer, representing the beet
sugar interests and circulated in the
mails under the franking privilege of
Senator Lodge. Void could not throw
any light on the situation and other
senate employees may be- called.
When F. R. Hathaway OF Michiean
connected with the beet sugar COM
pany, took the stand, hostilities broke
out again between Senators Reed and
Nelson. and the Minnesota senator
quit the committee seat and sat in the
audience. Later he returned to the
committee, seat,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
DEMOCRATS ARE
JUB|LANT Over.
TARIFF OUTLOOK
Predicted That Majority for
Administration is Not
Endangered.
PARTY SAID TO BE
READY FOR ACTION
Situation Was Anythi' ;.snt Hopeful
When Measure Emerscets >. the
House, But Trough Spots" ao,
Been Ironed out-Other Features.

Washington, June 14.-Administra-
t6On leaders in the senate were jubilant
today over the prospects Of the tariff
bill. It was unoficially asserted that
the party was ready for action, and it
was predicted clear democratic ma
from the caucus will not be endanger-
cd. Admitting that the situation was
anything but satisfactory when the
bill passed the house, the leaders now
contend that the prolonged prelimin-
ary consideration Of the measure has
brought about an ''ironing out Of the
rough places in the party alignment
and that every development has been
ii. favor Of the administration polici>-
Incorporates Reciprocity.
Amending the section Of the Under
wood tariff bill which would place on
the free list all print paper valued
the majority members Of the senate
finance committee voted to incorporate
IN the bill the provisions Of the Can
adian reciprocity act passed in 1911.
This action would extend the free
list to include all print paper valued
ct not more than four cents a pound
on the condition that no export duty,
charge Of any kind whatsoever, or
any prohibition or restriction in any
way Of the expectation shall have
been imposed upon such paper, board
or wood pulp. or the wood pulp used
in the manufacture Of such paper or
board.
Against Canada.
Although the word Canada" is
omitted from the amendment adopted
BY the COMMITTEES it would appear
against Canada because Of that ma
TONS restrictions on exports of wood
and chemical pulp. Senator simm ons,
chairman Of the finance committee.
said that other restrictive provisions
or counteryailing duties aimed against
Canada which have been proposed had
not yet been acted upon by the ma
jority and that the matter would be
taken up again. He added that there
might be Reconsideration 4of tho action
thus far taken. 5ySf.
Under the .recipfociAy 4agfeement
pulp. Or wood, pulp would come in free
lfonn Ganada when at is the product
of tree lands III Canada, lands unre-
Strtcted by export duty or license fee.
Conclnda nv "wednesday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

quarters. Grand Forks has as large
a representation as any city in the
two states here today. and the resi-.
dents of that place are taking a prom
inent part in the festivities. Conduc-
tor Hall and his band gave several
concerts this morning. each one of
which was given an unusually en-
thusiastic reception,
All Take Part in Sports.
Inasmuch as the business of the
grand council. including the election
of officers and the selection of Man
kato as the next meeting place, was
completed last night. every traveller
in the city is devoting his attention
to the enjoyment of the days enter
tainment program. The delegates de-
until they had completed the work.
Water Baseball.
One of the unusual features Of the
program this afternoon was the wa
ter baseball game. Between 5000
and 1000 people gathered on the
banks of the river tc witness the con-
RATS in the river, and, to get to first
base, the batter has to swim. 1t was
one Of the most interesting and un-
usual athletic events ever staged in
the northwest.
The Duluth baseball team was sue
cesful in taking first place in the
AS a result they carry
home the 800 prize. The Fargo team
won $50 and the Devils Lake nine
$25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
SAVED BY WoULD-BE SUICIDE.
Man Who Fired Bullet at Head Gives
Blood to Dying Woman.

Baltimore. Nd. June l4.-After an
unsuccessful attempt to commit sui
eide. Cammilio Zanti. 22 years old,
gave two quarts Of his blood to a
mother Of seven children who was in
Z dying condition at a hospital. Later
It was said the woman would live and
Zanti was not in danger.
In At of dependency zanti at
tempted to end his life by firing a
bullet into his brain The ball was
detected, ind he suffered only .
slight flesh wound. He was taken to
q shesptt l.sa after. his injuries were
dFessedyaRA sent to his home.
6 For more thalt.a month. lying in
the same hospital Mrs. Maria Maggie
had been wasting away from loss Of
blood. Hopes for her recovery had
been abandoned. for the doctors could
find no ono who would consent to un-
dergo blood TRANSMISSION operation.
When Zanti visited the hospital to
have his injuries dressed. DR.. Samuel
Demarco asked If he would undergo
the operation. Zanti, upon Tearing
that the woman was an italian and
the mother Of seven children. consent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
GRAND FORKS IS
TAKING BIG PART
Makes Fine Impression in
Parade-Devils Lake Men
Carry OFF Honors.
OFFICERS ELECTED
LATE LAST NIGHT
o. H. Griswold of Winona is Chosen
Grand Councellor-NIankat Gets
Next Meeting Pfuce-NIany Sports
Events are Being Staged Today.
fBy STAFF CORRESPONDENT. }

(By Staff Correspondent
Crookston. Mimi, June l4.-The
Devils Lake travelling men, bedecked
in their "devil' suits of red and fol-
over an automobile. carried away the
honors in the U. G. T. parade this
morning. The Devils Lake men pre-
sented one Of the most unique pic.
lures ever seen in the travelling men S
parades and easily won the prize for
tn most attractive appearance. Each
man, to complete the characterization,
carried q fork.
Grand Forks Well Liked.
The Grand Forks travellers also
made a distinct impression on the
in the group, and each man wore
white trousers, blue coat, and special
white hats and carried U. c. T. para
soils.
Tho parade was one Of the best eve,
seen in the northwest, and was
watched by hundreds Of visitors in
Crookston. A platoon Of Crookston
policemen led the procession, after
led by their band. The Grand Forks
knights Of the grip" with their city
band, followed. after which came the
councils OF Red Wing, Minot. Thief
River Falls. Fargo, st. Paul, Fergus
Falls. Bemidji, Minneapolis, Devils
Lake and Crookston. There were five
bands In the procession, the Duluth.
Grand Forks. Thief River Falls. Far
go and Crookston organizations. The
Fergus Falls travellers carried dolls,
indicative Of the baby council" of the
North Dakota jurisdiction.
Big GFand Forks Dclegatioh,
The Grand Forks delegation was
ono Of the most popular In. the city
t0day.a a large number Of residents
1T the city, headed by. the band.
reached Crookston this morning and
were escorted to- the u. G, T. head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
MRS. PANKHURST
IN JAIL AGAIN
Arrested While on Way to
Attend Funeral Of Miss Da-
vison- Many Pay Tribute

London. June 14.-Mrs. Emiline
Pankhurst was arrested again today
and taken to Hollowell Jail. She was
released on license May 80. owing to
III health brought on by a hunger
strike" while serving sentence OF
three years penal servitude. Mrs
I,ankhurst was leaving the house
where she had been staying. when
two policemen arrested her, She was
dressed in deep mourning and was
on her way to attend the funeral OF
Miss Dawson. B'sS .s /
Funeral Of Miss Dawson. g
sunragettes. militant and non-fnfii-
tant came from all parts Of England
today to attend the funeral Of Mis-
Emily Wildinr Dawson. who met
death while interfering with the
kings horse in the derby June 1. A
special train brought the body OF the
woman suffrage martyr" from Ep-
som to the Victoria station, where =
procession Of 5000 women was wait
iiiE to- esccrt It across the city through
the principal streets to st. Georges
church. Bloombury. whore the serv-
tces were held. M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
SUPREME court
DISCUSSES RATE
CASES IN SECRET
Decisions IS l i, Other Import
ant Actions Are Look
ed For Monday.
BELIEVE HUGHES
WILL READ THEM
II 50, He win Discuss Decision of
Judge Who Referred to Him, When
Governor fsNcw York, for His
"Mor.l Courage" in vetoins Bill.
BELIEVE HUGHES
WILL READ THEM

Washington. June 14-The finishing
touches to the supreme courts de-
cision in the railroad rate case from
Missouri. Arlxansas. Kentucky, OREGON
and West Virginia are believed to have
been added in assecret conference to-
day. The decisions. with those in the
other forty mine cases efore the court,
are expected to be announced Mon
day.
Justice Hughes is picked by most
lawyers. familiar with court procedure
az certain to announce the conclusion
Of the court, a. he did in the Minne-
sofa rate case. In doing SO he will
review the opinion Of Judge Smith
Mcpherson OF, the western Missouri
circuit court.
BY a strange coincidence, Judge
Mcpherson In his decision. comment-
ed on the moral courage Of Justice
Hughes then governor Of New York,
for vetoing the. two-cent passenger
bill. Mcpherson held the Missouri
maximum freight rate and the two
cent passenger la wcertifcates the
property Of railroads and enjoined en-
forcement. r#
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
TESTIMONY
WAS GIVEN TODAY
Drs. o'Keefe, Irwin and
Mortem and Operation
Murphy Told About Post

The testimony Of doctors was taken
IN the ooodrie case this forenoon.
Those called wsRc Dr.. H. o.Keefe, r.
=. Murphy ana s..,H. Irwin.
: Drs.. Murphy ana Irwin testified AZ
to the holding Of the postmortem.
DE-. Irwin said that a fracture such
as was found on the skull OF Getz
could easily have been caused by a
fall Of three feet or so. The discolor-
alton Of the eye. he said, was caused
by the fracture of the skull and not
from blow to the eye.
All thre doctors testified as to the
performance Of the operation in an
enort to save the life Of Getz. -.
Kolstad, the proprietor Of the cu,-
iord annex bowling alley, was called
t. the stand and testified that he had
not helped carry Getz from the street
to the sidewalk but had helped take
him from the sidewalk to the automo-
bile In which he was taken to the
police station.
Yesterdays Testimony.
Four witnesses were examined yes-
terday afternoon.
Charles Moran. who Is employed in
the Durick cigar store, testified that
he saw the body lying in the street
and that his feet were about two feet
from the curb and his (Getz) head
about five feet from tho curb.
Captain Sullivan Of the police force.
was called yesterday afternoon and
told Of Getz being brought to the sta
ton at about 1880 n. m. on the night
OF April 1S. He said that he seemed
to be in an intoxicated condition and
that his wife was called. She thought
that he was drunk and requested the
captain to call doctor II he (Getz)
became worse. DR.. O'Keefe was call
ed about o'clock the next morning,
and Getz appeared to be very sick, but
the fracture was not noticed. Sulli-
van testified as to the removal Of Getz
to his home the next day.
Bert June, local barber who was
on his way home. testified that he
had seen the blow struck and -Getz
fall. but that was all. His testimony
was similar to that Of other witnesses.
G. W. Graves. the secretary of the
club, was called to the
stand. He was up at the office and
came down when attracted by the
noise. His testimony related to the
place where the body lay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN BRIDE OF PRINCE.
Mrs. Huger Pratt. Of Cleveland. Wed
Cousin of King of Servia.

Mrs. Huger Pratt. Of Cleveland, Wefis
Cousin Of King of Servia.
Paris, June 1.-THE marriage Of
Mrs. Huger Pratt. who was Miss abb
gail Pankhurst Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Prince Alexis Karageorgevich. a
cousin of King Peter Of Servia. was
celebrated here.
Myron T. Herrick. the United States
ambassador. and John r. Chadwick,
Of Cleveland. were witnesses for the
bride, and the bridesYoom's witnesses
were Baron de Schwarz and the
Comte de Riboisiere.
Mrs. Pratt met Prince Alexis Kara.
georeevich through friends made b,
her daughter. Mrs. Wright. when the
latter was married TO a Greek coun,
and living in Athens.
The counting was done in the Villa
Bologna, at Florence, ono Of the most
beautiful in that part Of Italy, rented
by the Pratts from the Arthur Actions
Of Chicago. Mrs. Wright, who divorce
cd her Greek count, acted 10 chap
eron. siss
Mrs. Pratt is very Juvenile In ap-
pearance. She Is known 40 q lover
Of outdoor sports and II said to be
quite an expert at golf. Recently she
won a tournament for women held In
Florence. M, IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Washington, June 14.-Frank b.
Willis. ex-schoolmaster, is the cham
pion speller Of Washington. Senator'S,
cabinet officers. and
other officials fell before him when
he appeared at the spelling bee" Of
the National Press club. -
Senator Miles Poindexter Of Wash
ington. the only member of the upper
branch of congress who put himself
down In the directory as q progres-
sive, stood to the last, or almost the
last. with the Ohio representative.
Then the secretary Of agriculture. the
former president Of a college, who
acted as spelling master. put to-him a
hard word. He stumbled.
Its easy" said the Ohio man. 'Tt's
h-y-d-r-o-e-p-h-a-l-u
The charge has recently been made
in New York that the school, teachers
there-there are some 1900 Of them
can't spell. Willis has proved it's
different in Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
BRIDGE Weber
STABBED N BACK
One Of Witnesses in Rosen-
thai Murder Case Vic
\. tim Of Assailant.

4, New York. June 14.-"Bt4dgis''
Webbar, one Of the. principal witt
Wttnessea In the Rosenthal murder
case. was stabbed In. the back on the
east side here this morning. In the
early! morning . man whose identinca-
pollesman and said he was sufIerins
froMs8 los Of blood. the result Of Z
gtab wound, When taken TO the hos
rital d6tectives recognized him as
WehNGr. He refused to tell the polics
who tsabbed him or any Of the cir-
otsimGtancoS2 ss d y sa III #
4 sh4ft1y sitter the conviction Of Po-
four GNn men for the murder soS Her.
mah RodsnthAl. there were many ru-
mnro sof plots a&ainst the livss 6f tho
yttneeaol hut the attack on yveha6i
yl4is AAsninG u tho nt1t inaf3nct ~
t6at hAe come % any u them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
PEC0R ACQUITTED
Of WIFE MURDER
Jury Brought in Verdict of
Not Guilty at 1:so This
Morning.

wahpeton, N. d.; June 14.-John
Pecor. who has been on trial charged
with the murder Of his wife at Hank
inson December 20. was acquitted at
1880 this morning when the Jury
brought in verdict Of not guilty. The
case was given to the Jury late last
night. -.
II Pecor was under severe cross ex-
animation all day yesterday after-
noon. He insisted that the shooting
of his wife was wholly accidental.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
PLAY DAY AT CR00kST0N Brings
OUT LARGE NUMBER OF TRAVELLERS.

completed last night. The new off.
cials are:
Grand Councillor-o. H. Griswold1
Winona.
Grand Junior Councillor-Frank s.
Poole. Minneapolis.
Past Grand Councillor-w. W. Fe.I
gan. Grand Forks.
Grand Secretary-J. NJ. Dresser. St
Paul.
Grand Treasurer-H. G. Lilaberg.
Grand Conductor-W. L. Grasse.
Fargo.
Grand Page-P. S. Murphy, stillwa.
ter, MINI.
Grand Sentinel-G. NJ. Peterson.
Duluth.
Members of Executive Committee
B. F. Casselman. Fargo, and G. l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
3a.ls KNOTS nv URUIsER,

San. Diego. Cal. June 14.-Au speed
records for armored cruisers were
broken by the cruiser South Dakota,
witch made 2z.13 knots for four
hours In q run on port here. the re-
suit Of which was ofncially aunounc-
"a! 81 81 .5 .sS
rhs cruissr also broke the buiIders'
RECORD trial. Ths bsat pSevtous record
80 .31.Sl. ,;3s 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
DOGS KILL COUNTS NEPHEW

Trouville. France. June 14.-Dis-
obeying his governess, the little neph-
ew Of Count de Novaillee entered 4
kennel containing twelve savage dogs
which were being trained for police
service.
The animals sprang upon the boy
and literally tore him to pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
CONTINUED on Page y
DINNER TO AMBASSADOR PAGE.
Sir Edward Grey Among Guests Of
Charge D'Affaires and Mrs. Laughlin

~1Hass 5S II -H'aesh1Sf uIIeI .xKTSs
London. June 1.-THE charge d..
affaires Of the American embassy and
Mrs. Laughlin gave a dinner in hon.
or of the American ambassador. Wall
ter H. Page.
Among the guests were Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary:
the American consul general and Mrs.
John L. Griffiths, Mr.. and Mrs. Huns
phrey Ward. and j. Ridgly Carter.
former minister to Roumania. and
Mrs. Carter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Hillsboro. N. D.. June 14.-Lone-
someness probably drove Reinhard
Reimer. formerly Of this place. to
suicide in his claim shack near Nc
1ntosh, 8. D.. his dead body being
found two or three days later, a bull
let wound through his temple. The
rife with which he had killed himself
was lying at his side.
Retmer. aged 36, would have proved
up on his claim next Monday. his time
expiring then. His father, Herman
Reimer. prominent farmer of this
county. has gone to Mcintosh to take
charge of the remains.
Crushed by Packer.
Wolford. N. D.. June 14.-With ev-
cry rib broken. with . fractured skull.
and with wounds over his entire BODY
from his head to his feet as ! result
OF falling over sub-soil packer.
which he was operating, LGvi Miller.
aged 10. lived twelve hours. He was
found lying on the field under the
packer. ths heavy roller os blunt sdislts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

. q. M, sS; maximuln, III Il
minimum. 90; north wind, 10ars
miles; barometer, 9o.6S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At ST. PAUL.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
BURLESON WORKING
TO CUT POSTAL COST
Tab Being Kept on Autos and Wagons
and Every Detail of Expense
Is Computed.

Postmaster General Burleson and his
aids are now engaged in campaign
against the high cost of running a postal
department, and many of the machines
used in the transportation of Uncle Sans
daily correspondence are being subjected
to tests to determine whether they are
doing their work as cheaply as they
should.
One of the devices that is being used in
this work of inquiry is little clock-like
apparatus that keeps tab on the goings
and comings of the automobiles and
wagons which collect and distribute mail.
This machine is attached to the DASH
board of the vehicle and has connection
with the wheel by flexible shaft. 1t makes
a complete record of the number OF stops
made each day, of the length of each
stop, of the distance between the stops.
will be computed.
Not only Is the Postmaster General in
vestigating the cost OF the mail service
but the government is standing at his
back ready to reward any employe of the
department who invents a system or de-
vice that will lessen the cost. Under the
last postoffice appropriation bill Congress
made provision for rewards as high as
81, 900 for any invention to cut down the
cost. ~
In addition to the investigation into the
cost of the collection of mail. the depart
ment is testing the new meEal and tying
machines and the machines to cut the
twine for tying the parcels
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
sum IS WANTED
FOR new MARKET
Commissioners, 1t Is Said,
viii Ask for $l35,0OO
Appropriation.
PLAN BETTER WHARVES
Item for Survey Of City's Water Front,
with View to Identification,
Is Requested.

Provision for new wharves and a model
market building. to be constructed on
the site of the present fish market, at
Eleventh and Water Streets, at an ap-
proximate cost of s135, 900. it is under
stood will be included by the District
Commissioners in their next estimates
Need of this improvement has long beer
insisted upon, and a committee was ap-
pointed some time ago for the prepara-
ton Of plans and specifications for the
proposed municipal market
Daniel Z. Carges, chief clerk to the en-
gineer department. chairman; Col. William
c. Haskell. superintendent of weights,
measures and markets; DR.. William e.
Woodward, health officer. and Snowden
Ashford. municipal architect, composed
the committee designated to report plans
for the new market Their report has been
placed in the hands of the Commissioners
The plans call for the removal Of the
present insanitary and timeworD build
ings, the erection of model market build
iI'gs, and the Improvement of the lumber,
fish and melon wharves. ..
II is believed that the proposed i'm
provement soon will pay for itself Since
the taking over of the market by the
District Government, March 10 last, rev.
enues collected from its operation in
dicate that the municipal wharves will
return to the District an annual income
of about $4,000 This income probably
will be considerably higher upon the es-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Lobsters Getting Cheaper, Z
Says Government Expert
Officials of Bureau of Fisheries Have Increase
the Supply Through Artificial Propagation
-e. and Prices May Fall

+, yLobsters-no. no, be-not too spontane-
ously overjoyed, girls, not tine kind you
are thinking of. but the edible kind
are getting plentiful Uncle Sans agents
say so. Those Lobsters of the capital l.
variety, who early in life become addicted
to the purchase of fowl. wine. and other
expensive things, just to break hearts, :"
are just as scarce-and you might say
as cheap in some instances-as they
could be. Agreed. But the other species
the members OF the fish family-present
possibility of being much cheaper.
Hence, you girls who eat and don't pay
the check may not be much interested.
but he who scratches the remaining
strands from FURNISHED dome while In
an agony Of mental mathematics over
the .'check''-how nice for the Lobster
that the lobster is getting plentiful and
cheap,
Consolation for those bald-headed fix
lures In cafes, 1t is reported from Brook
land. Me-, that from that port alone an
average OF twenty tons of Holsters per
day has been shipped during the months