davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
King Nicholas Evacuates.

Ceetinje. May 5.-King Nicholas of
montenegro decided today to evacu.
ate the fortress OF Scutar in response
70 tne demand OF the European pow-
srs. When he took possession OF
scutari April %. after a six months'
s,ege s1a which cost the lives Of 1000
Montenegrins and Turks, King Mich
olas declared that he would hold the
CITY until the last drop of 'Montene-
grin blood was spilled.
-as the European powers had decid.
ed previously that Scutari would form
part or the future autonomous state
OF Albania. crisis was brought about
ana the powers Immediately brought
strong pressure to bear to force him
and his troops to evacuate the nlaca.
IN the meanwhile. Austria took
energetic steps to enforce the powers
decislon and concentrated large
bodies Of troops in Bosnia, Herzo-
EoNlna and Dalmatia The powers
IN the interim instituted a hlockade
OF Montenegro.
All these demonstrations seemed
not to affect the determination Of tha
king. Some Montenegrin troops were
wlthdrawn from Scutari in order. II
Is, said. to resist a possible Austrian
ADVANCE. Then word came that Aus
tena and Caly had entered into th:,
agreement to solve the Albanian prob
lem py military expedition, and IL
was not known that the Austrian army
was preparing to march forward.
The attitude of Russia under th..
circumstances caused great concer,,
to Europe. and when She joined in
the pressure being exercised on Non
tenegro. great relief was felt.
1t was stated during the neeotia-
tions that the king Of Montenegro
",bdn YOU'D re receive compensation in an
tari and that he is preparing to accept
this offer eps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
No Date Fixed, But it is Be-
lieved Steps Will be TAX
en- Within "a Hours.
NO CONDITIONS
GIVEN IN NOTE
omciai Communication to Gcrman os.
nee Quotes no Terms, but It ts s.ia
Nicholas was Offered Other Com.
pensation-Prcparing to Accent.
IS UNCONDITIONAL

London, May 5.-sir F.,w.-a
Grey. the British foreign minister
announced at today's meetinc ~
inc ambassadors that Montenerro
aInconditionally .Ia.s placed the ques.
t,on thn & OF the future Of Scutari in
Ine hands of the European now.
srs. Tho decision reached i,v
King Nicholas at the last moment nj
nad the effect of relieving i'm.
nedtate!y the tension of Euro.
pean politics. 1t caused unbound.
Gu satisfaction to the diplomats
ana the general public. The stocL
exchange responded at once.
1t is generally hoped that
Montenegro's action will do away
with the necessity for military in.
cursions into Albania. such 40
Austria and Italy are contemplate
Ing against Essad Pasha and
Djavtd Pashad. tho other indie
pendent leaders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
new SERVICE ON
n. P. FREIGHT DUE
Propose Through Car From
Here to Points on the
500 Wheat Line.

II sufficient patronage is offered.
the local Northern Pacific offices plan
to put into operation an improved
freight service to 500 line points. A
car will be loaded three days each
week. which will go through to Ken
mare and Drake without change at
Forest River. It would be planned
to load this car in station order SO
that it could be handled without loss
OF time. This through car service to
500 line points would be Of the ut
most value to Grand Forks shippers
as it would mean the saving of moro
than days time in deliveries
Shippers who are interested have
been asked by the Commercial club
to interview n. P. officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
EDITOR DIES
Owner Of Pioneer German Papee pas,
es Away in San Francdaco.

Owner Of Pioneer German Paper Pass,
es Away In San Francisco.
San Francisco. May 5.-Eredericr
Hess, Sr.. owner and publisher Of the
California Demokrat, the pioneer. Ger
man newspaper OF the Pacific coast
for the last f1fty-seven years. died to-
day at his home In this city. Death
followed several month 3 Of faiiinE
health and was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Hess. who was born In Coblons.
Germany, in 1897, and came 70 Gan
Francisco in 1852, entered the com-
posing room Of the Demokra4, then
little weekly paper. He purchaG11
the paper In 1855 and has owned en1
published It ever since, expandinG n
into morning daily. =, j@ q
Among the German-AmericAn enteF.s
prlses In California which n. Heaes
helped found are the German Benev-
olent society. and the 0srnaa SAv1ao
and Loan society Of which No ~ 8
director at thA time ,n& hie asa&A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
500 Locates Resident Engi-
neer at Williston in Charge
Of Two Extensions.
N. P. JOBS LET
ON STANTON LINE
Grading Already Commencesl-Great
Northern Surveyors Seen Near Pla.
za-Dickinson Business Men Organ.
ize to Build North and South Road.
(rimes Specially

Williston. N. D.. May 5.-Establish.
ment in this city Of officers for the
resident engineer means that the 500
line from Plaza into Montana Will be
constructed this year. It also means
the construction Of the Ambrose. N,
D., to Plentywood. Mont, line of that
The resident engineer. O. M. Huss,
mas arrived in the city already, and
Will direct operations from here. Al
ready some work has been done near
Plaza.
Several days ago a misunderstand-
Ing az to contracts arose and 1T was
thought that the 500 intended aban-
doning construction operations this
year. Local developments indicate
otherwise.
To Extend Ambrose Zine Further.
There is a possibility that the Am.
brose to Plentywood line will be 1ex-
tended further than originally an
nounced. A great deal Of equipment
has been loaded at Ambrose. being
more than is necessary for the short
line that has already been. provided
for. $50. ..s.,'' s-S>-
Right Of way for the line between
Ambrose and Plentywood has. been
purchased and q part Of the work is
under way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
MICHEL RESTE
NOW PRESIDENT
Chosen Executive of Repub-
lie of Haiti-To Rule
With Strong Hand.

Port Au Prince. Haiti. May s.
Michel 1reste. the new president of the
republic Of Haiti. elected yesterday.
already has displayed great energy in
the suppression of disorder in the city
and declares he will maintain neacs
with a strong hand. General Deflv
governor of the city. who attacked the
parliamentary building during the vots
Ing for the presidency yesterday. wa.
repulsed today by regular troops com.
manded by General Poitevien. Cen.
Defy took refuge in the Cuban leka.
ton. Aeeo-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
MORE FROsTs
Government Bulletin Says Northwes,
Will Have More Cold Smells

.AA.ASAAS Ae0AAcS4A SoAyS northwest
Will Have More Cold Spells.
Washington. May Swarm spots
in the east and frosts in the north
west and Rocky mountain country
were forecast in the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin last night. The bull
letin indicated that during the week
the temperatures would average above
normal east OF the Mississippi river
and below normal over the plains
states. the Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions.
The weather will be generally fair
and warm the first part Of the week
IN the eastern portion. followed by un-
settled weather by Wednesday and To-
cal rains thereafter" the forecast an
nounced. There will be freouent
showers during the first half Of the
week in the great central valleys and
the southern states. while generally
fatr weatherfwillsp4svsfi for: some days
over the plains states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau states: there
Will be frosts the first half of the week
In the northwestern states and the
plateau and Rocky mountain regions %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
KILLS WIFE
"she Was No Good" SAYS Husband
From Whom She Senaro+ed

she Was No Good" Says Husband
From Whom She Separated.
st. Louis. Mo-. May 5.-seated at q
alnner party in the midst Of a merry
groWd. including her daughter. Mrs
Emma Hoehn was shot dead at her
heme by her husband. Frederick. who
was enraged because she had rejected
MS overtures for a reconciliation after
six months separation.
After firing four bullets all of which,
reached his wife over the heads Of the
guests. Hoehn fled to his home where
ne was captured in the cellar by
Deputy heriff Rubin. He told the
police he was glad his wife was dead
IT shot to kill her" he said "sbe a.
was ne good" 'e
Hoehn is 81 years old. His wife was
40 and had been married before. She
@ nad several children by her first mar
rage and Hoehn told the police that
auarrels over the stepchildren caused
the separation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
JOHNsON an TRIAI,

Chicago. May. 6.--.P.tack'. Johnson,
the negro champion pugslist viii be
placed on trial in the United States
court today charged with violating the
Mann act Seven indictments have
been returned by grand juries sxainsf
Johnson the last being votsd less thar,
a week ago. s.sss
Johnson will be put on trial oi, the
indietment charging him with traIs-
porting Belle schreiber from Pitts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Russia's course in advising Mon
tenegro to abandon Scutari and sub
NIT to the demands Of the powers Is
believed to have had much to do with
King Nicholas decision to yield. Mon
tenegro's defiance of. Austria came
from the'belief that In case Of trouble
with her big neighbor on the north
she would have the aid Of Russia. The
cern. but when the czar linally adj
vised King Nicholas to yield Europe
breathed easily. Montenegro's decision
was announced today.
Observers of the situation are
agreed that Russia's present attitude
means the Slav has abandoned Ms al.
tempt to hold . port on the Adrta&ic..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
GOING AFTER BACK Taxrs

Wahpeton. N. D., May 5.-Escan.
Ing taxation for sixteen years there
will be a heavy assessment for the
entire period made on 10 acres of
land adjoining the townsite Of Wah-
peton. The assessor has been In
structed to assess for all back years,
which will make tax this year Of
something like $40 per acre on the
land. There Is no record OF a protect
having been made by the owners OF
the land over the failure to be made
to pay taxes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
SKINNER RECOVERING:
Actor, Who Was Operated on Las
Thursday, Passes Crisis.

Indianapolis. May 5.-otis Skinner.
the actor, who was operated on for
acute mastoiditis here last Thursday
by DR.. Lafayette Page. passed the cri-
Sis yesterday and now is we'll on the
way to recovery, according to the
specialist. DR.. Page said his patient
soon would rid his system Of all pois-
on from the abscess and that danger
Of infection had passed. Mr.. Skinner
rested comfortably yesterday and was
free from chills and high tempera-
ture. the doctor said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
POPE MUCH BETTER

For First Time Since Illness He savo
an Audience Today.
Rome May o.-Pope Plus, for the
hrst time since his illness, gave an an
audience this morning to Cardinal
dominic Ferrata. who recently re-
over the Eucharistic congress- aS tha
papal legate. '''e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NO CONDITIONS NAMED.

Berlin. May 5.-No conditions
were mentioned by Montenegro
when she Informed the German
foreign Office that she decided to
place Scutan in the hands of the
powers. No date for the eyacu.
alton OF Scutar by the Montene-
grin troops was given in the com.
municattOn. but there Is reason to
believe that the German minister
In tile Montenegrin capital ne.
cevett assurances from King
Nicholas that the first steps will
Ne taken within twenfy.four
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
KILLED IN ATTENIPr.

Rock Island, ILL.,, May 5.-Police.
man Cornelius Menan and William
Kaiser, 14-year-old boy, gave their
lives here yesterday to rescue an
unidentified lad who became entansled
In live trolley wire. Menan and
Kaiser were fatally shocked when they
seized the youth to drag him to safety
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NEW PRINCEss BORN

Washington. May 5.-A new prin-
cess was added to the royal house.
hold OF Greece today. The Greek le-
cation received cablegram announc-
ing the birth Of daughter to the
queen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NELSON COUNTY PUBLISHERS
= ~ MEE,T wv.

Lakota, N. D., May 5.-The newspa. J.
per men Of Nelson county held an ex-
ecutive session here Saturday after
noon. Several matters of interest
came up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
See Great Northern surveyorrs,i.

Plaza, N. D., May 5.-A report was
Drought to town Saturday by reser-
vation settler living near, Deep Water
creek to the effect he had seen ana
talked to Great Northern surveyors
working along the former Northern
racine Grade. thrown up by that rail-
way some three years ago when it
planned the Turtle Lake branch ex-
tension. Il a deviation from its orig
inal Intentions to come into the res
ervation along the Missouri river bot
tom is thought of by the Great Nor
thern It would seem to effect q change
IN mckenzie county. where all reports
of work done is to the mouth of the
Little Missouri. Either that or, fol-
lowing the y. P. grade. It would have
to make ten-mile dip south on this
side OF the river to the crossing. There
nas never been anything said BY the
raiiway.s ofiicials tending to Indicate
cnange OF route from that filed with
the secretary Of state, but Of course il
y possible. One can never tell where
railway q going till you see it 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
DECEIVE GENERAL
Mutinous MEXICAN Federal rroon,
May Join the Revolutionisfs

FL Paso. Tex. May 5.-Mutinous
federal troops Saturday deceived their
commander, General Salazar. and have
been urged to accept formally the
constitutionalist revolution. II they
DO. this practically will place the
Ievoiut1onists IN control Of the terri
tory along the Mexican Northern
railroad south Of Juarez. 'e'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
TARIFF MEASURE
TO SENATE soon
Expect That it Will Pass
From House to Upper Body
About Thursday
EXPECT APPROVAL
WITHIN TWO MONTHS
Temper is Against Currency Lcgisla.
ton at this Session-Senate COM
mittee on Banking is Working on
Question-Wilson May Speak Again.

Washington, May 6.-The Under.
wood tariff revision bill is expected to
pass this week from it's scene Of rush.
ed consideration in the house to be
weighed in the steady balance Of sen.
ate deliberation. 1t probably will be
passed in the house not later than
Wednesday night, just as 1t came from
the ways and means committee, with
free raw wool. free sugar in three
years. its income tax, free meat. free
flour and slashing reductions in live
stock and manufactured articles.
Presidents Approval in Two Months
When the democratic majority
thunders out its chorus Of approval
as the bill Is put upon it's passage in
the house, the measure will be just
one month old and its champions pre-
dict that within two months more II
Will have the approval of the senate
and soon thereafter be inscribed on
the statute books over the signature
of the democratic president.
President Wilson, when he called
congress in extraordinary session had
tariff reduction chiefly in mind. The
house is about to conclude the duty
the administratiori's revision program
and in a. few days will be ready to
await the further pleasure of the
chief executive. If he proposes to ask
congress for currency legislation at
the extra session he has not yet made
any definite suggestion relating to 1t
but the house leaders will learn be-
fore many days his plans in that re-
gard. Whatever is in store. the lower
branch of congress has determined to
complete it's organization. the forma-
ton of its standing committees and
it will be ready for any emergency.
while the senate is milling over the
tariff. Although the senate finance
committee. to which the tariff bill for
mally will be referred when It comes
from the house. has not determined
upon a program of procedure, it has
been informally considering the bill
for a month and will be ready before
many days to announce its plans. SEN
ator Simmons. chairman, divided the
committee into three sections and the
subcommittee are studying the va
rious schedules and sections of the
measure to report to the full commit
tee with recommendations as soon as
possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Contrary for N. r. Extensi6n. \.
Mandan. N. D., May s 6.l-"si xtv-dfvo
miles OF Grade Will be built thiS wear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
New Railroad Organized.

@SO" 4S1SAAAO VIII OES01uACus
Dickinson, N. D.. May 5.-Dickinson
future growth and prosperity and i'm
portance as a commercial center is as
sured by the action Of seven promin.
ent citizens.
The Dakota Railroad company wa,
duly incorporated under the laws OF
North Dakota with the following well
known business men Of Dickinson al
incorporators: f @..i
A. Hilliard. president First National
bank. s.
W. L. Richards. president Mer-
chants National.
H. c. Christensen. president Dakota
National and live stock grower.
ALI. White. vice president and man.
ager Dakota National. :-.s.
]. F. Davis, vice president Mer-
chants National and lumber dealer.
+ r. H. johnson. cashier First Nation
al and mayor.
F.. G. Hebron, lawyer.
A north and south line Is the OBJ
F.. y q. - .,f. = H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Await Action of subcommittee.

When the subcommittee in the
senate have reported, the committee
will decide upon its course. Then will
be determined whether public hear
ings are to be granted and upon that
depends largely the time schedule for
the measure in the senate. Thus far
the majority senators have been OF
the mind that the bill should not be
delayed for public hearings but insist
ent demands from many interests for
such hearing may bring about a
change of view.
1t is an open secret that the presi-
dent, the finance committee and the
ways and means committee have had
an understanding that the bill should
be revised in all essential particulars
in the house, if there are to be any
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

and will be finished by the first week
in October. AS to the laying Of steel.
know nothing of 1t, but it is probable
that the work will be started this fall"
Such was the statement Of A. B.
Cook, a contractor of Helena, Mont,
concerning the extension Of the rail-
road line west of Stanton, who spent
several days in this city and over the
north line.
The Cook, Construction company
was awarded the contract for the rail-
road extension last fall and Mr.. Cook
states that there are now $50 teams
enroute here to be used on the extern
sion work. Much of the work has
been sublet- to small contractors. but
the actual grading will be done sim
ultaneouslys all along the sixty-tWo
miles OF right Of way.
The line will follow the Knife river
and Spring Creek bottoms and will
terminate near Golden Valley. Much
OF the work Is of an easy nature, there
being but few big cuts or fills. Steam
shovel work was started last week on
the first cut Of any size out of Stan
ton. Other steam shovels will be at
work within the very near future.
Western Railroad Company.
From other authoritive sources It
has been learned that the contracts
WlASlA ndNc UcSu dWdTueO lOr COH.
struction work west Of Stanton on the
extension Of the Mandan- Stanley line
are not in the name of the Northern
Pacific but by the Western Railroad
company, which gives more credence
to the report that the lines out of this
city are not owned by the Northern
Pacific as has been generally suppos-
ed. but by the Great Northern and
that they are being operated by the
Northern Pacific under a lease. ~
It has been learned from railroad
officials that as soon as possible steel
will be laid out Of Stanton and an ef-
fort will be made to complete the line
this fall II possible in order to haul
the years crop to market.
Country is Prosperous.
Business is rushing up in the new
railroad country. Business men of
Krem, Stanton and other points along
the right Of way, state that prepara-
tions have been made to erect eleva-
tors at a number Of points and that as
soon as the grade is started actual
construction will be begun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
MONTENEGRO king DECIDES To ''
EvACUATE FORTRESS OF SCUTAR|

changes, but whether this agreemen.
can be maintained remains to he seen
Certain 1t is, however, that the ma
)ority senators do not contemplate
material changes If 1t is possible to
avoid them. W
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
GENERAL FoREcAsrs.

Z North Dakota Fair tonight
and Tuesday; frost predicted for
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
.'..,;:: ,':,,;: FORKS. ! > > > : J : : : q & : 9 =
:: :: :.:::::,:.: ::::;: ! J ! 3 3 . 3 3 3 i :
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SUPERIOR ss"s. 7 d p d d = d d d Iii r =
At DULUTH '...:'. o 81 ID u % Ia ID 1 |@ q E 2
American League

WASHINGTON. l1
At BOSTON. l9
R. H. e.
PHILADELPHIA kS s. 4
At NE" YORK. r
No other games scheduled.