davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-18
NATIONAL RAILWAYSH.4RD hit
Losses os aiO,OOO.OOO ip ~ Nn, 81
-BiK Imcrrasp since.

II WAS learned yesterday At the ofiict :
of the National Railways of Mexico that
up to May 81 OF tuis year the property
losses Of the company aggregated $40
O0O.0 900. That is the latest estimate which
local officials OF the road have received.
but II is said that since then the losses
have been tremendous"
At present the road is operating about
55 per cent of its lines. The capture of
Juarez has caused u suspension OF opera
tons on the line between that town and
points further south.
T.. y. Brown, the president of the Ma
tional Railways is now Oh his way here
from Mexico city to confer with the
American bankers with the object of get e
ting funds To meet the interest charge of
$SO1 800 due on December aud AN
other interest charge of 81 ,'l0."00 due in
January. 1874.
The $l3,OO0,000 per cent notes. which
with interest had to he taken M Nestcr-
day. were paid in accordance with the ar
rangements made last June when SEQ. .13O.
600 two year per cent. notes were sold
The interest requirements on the 1900.
O00 notes amount to s130,o0O. portion
OF the issue having been redeemed before
the date OF maturity.
The sun., 1913-11-18
BLOCKADE REPORT DENIED.
state Depa RI ment Discredtts German
EnvOy's Alleged Action.

WASHINGTON. NN. 1.-THE belief
that relations with Mexico are near the
breaking point was tonight provocative
Of number Of alarming reports from
Mexico city. all Of which were sue
cessively denied in official quarters in
Washington.
Statements that the German Minister
In Mexico city hsd informed German
merchants at that capital that the
United States was about to blockade all
Mexican ports found no verification at
the State Department tonight.
IT was indicated plainly that officials
here do not believe that the German
Minister made any such statements
That any decision to blockade Mexican
ports had been reached was denied.
IT was lscwise denied that Charge
OShaughnessy had left Mexico city.
This evening 1t was reported that
President Huerta had ordered his troops
to destroy the railroad between Mexico
city and Vera Cruz. At late hour to-
night II was asserted that none of these
reports was justified by dispatches re-
ceived at the State Department.
The sun., 1913-11-18
MORE DENIALS BY COH'DRii.
Didnt Crx~ Sir IiOn~i's \ppoint-
nent Or Finance uucrta


l.uNpoN, Nov. l1.--BsrOn IowdtlN.
head OF TIVE Pearson interests In Mex 60,
wrote 10 IN. London newspapers to-day
deny ing the assertion that Sir Lionel ca
den was appointed Minister to Mexico
Al MS suggestion
that President Madero cancelled The con-
cessinn granted 10 tn" Pearson company
by Fortirio D.az. and SAYS that ot the
contrary the late President recognized
the validity of he concession.
He brands as false the statement thIt
the Pearson interests hold or are seek ue
an oil monopoly and rdlcul-s the tunut
that he aided In the overthrow of Mai,ru
or financed the iiurrta movement
Commenting on the "in.Xpl,,ah., op.
timsm and mystery regarding NJ. Nirb
which is Washington correspondent; r--
ports being prevalent la Govern
ment circles the Tiu,'s assumes tina,
President Wilson has good reasons 20.
avoiding prccip.tHt. action
The Times says that Washington b'-
fruit in Mexico. although II prof.ssrS -
believe that liucrta wiN NOT Vu't Nu.un-
taIily. but will eventually nav" 10 with.
draw from the Presidency. 1t coJCludrs
The Government at Washington j. st.ll
optimistic. and that Is on" reason why ""
refuse to he pess!rnls'.c or think nat
things are as black ~ they look.
The sun., 1913-11-18
OLD HOTEL MAN ENDS LIFE.
shoots himself In Prospect Park-
No Cause OF Suicide Known.

Louis freukcl, FOR years proprietor or
the Hotel Albert. the filseN House and
oi her Manhattan establishments. COM
miitcd suicide on Lookout I'm. Prospect
Park, Brooklyn. yesterday with revolver
No cause is assigned for the deed.
Mr.. Frenkel was 80 years ~ age, He
made fortune az proprietor of the Hotel
Albert, Eleventh street and University
place. and afterward conducted the old
,;ilsey House at Twenty ninth street and
Broadway After he gave up the Gilsey
he went into business with Fredericn
Schwartz In two brooklyn establish
ments. the Superba restaurant at Frank
lin avenue and Fulton street and the Mon
taguc Grin at 260 Montague street.
lie lived at S63 Sterling place with his
wife and his stepdaughter.
The sun., 1913-11-18

idea of nationalism and that his ideas
OF iudvidualism wer. identical with those
OF Thomas jefferson in 1883.
The young Republicans went on to say
that tn. party could not get to it's feet
again with a man lik" Mr.. Barnes in the
saddle. They called upon him explicitly
TO step aside and 10 trust the leadership
to men who VIII continue to uphold" the
Rcpublcan policies Of Lincoln. Mckinley,
Roosevelt and TAFT
The report caused a storm of discussion.
~ senator Martin SAKE. who + always a
peaCemaker. wanted the report put over.
prmsby McHarg wanted to have 1t re-
committed Ionn Boyle. Jr.. secretary Of
the Republican county committee. ad-
Niscd moderation.
In the heat OF the discussion Nj. OF
finger asked Mr.. Arndt whom he sup
ported for Governor n wear ago last fall
NJ ArndiS face flushed and he appeared
much confused
''Well" said ne Il was NJ Straus s
secretary. bat I supported NJ. Hedges
The sun., 1913-11-18
VILLA GETS REENFORCEMENTS
VIII Move Against chihuahua II
t,ederals Don't Attack Nira.


Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. l,--"If the Fed
erals at chihuahua do not move against
us we will proceed against them," was
the significant declaration made to-day at
the Juarez custom house. where the rebel
leader, villa, has his headquarters Just
when the campaign against the Chihua-
hua Federais will be resumed is not
known
Rumors were current that the Fcderals.
under Gen. Salvador Mercado had al
ready left Chihuahua and were marching
against .'uarez. but no confirmation Of II
could he obtained. Rebel officials say
that they do not believe such "A movement
has started
The arrival OF two trains with rebel
artillery and cavalry In Juarez last night
has added to the military appearance Of
the border town. Nine field pieces cap
tured by Villa at Torreon were aboard
the first train Closely following the ar
tillery train was another train bearing
500 cavalry men.
The total strength OF the force Gen.
Villa has under him at Juarez is about
5000. besides twelve pieces OF artillery
and six machine guns Three cannon and
six machine guns were captured when
.Iuar-z fell into revolutionary hands Satur-
day
jose Cordova. eN-secretary 10 Gen. Pas
cual Orozco and recently chief of
Huertas secret service men in Juarez.
was one of the victims of the rebel
eNecut,oners last night.
Pablo Y. Bav. assistant to Cordova in
the secret service work. was another
victim. The rebels admit officially that
they have put eleven men to death since
taking the town They declare that no
executions took place to-day
United States Senator r. X. Catron OF
New Mexico. who conferred nith villa yes
terIay. told the rebel leader that the
executions if not stopped would are the
Crns'itut,oullist caCce
The sun., 1913-11-18

s..r.,o,v pr,., t,sis,.d h,,,.v.r. ina,
,,s I,a,,.,,,,.,r, wa. ,,,kiu, mn ,,v.s,i,.
,,n, ~ ,h.. .xsru,ions Tbe suggestion
was ,h.u mail. ma, nerbars the presi
,ia,,, 40 J.,a,I,s ,,nnn vViiIi.m R.v.,d
IL. nts ,,s,.,,,.I ,,..n, II, ,hinys u.xic.n
,.a,har ,nar ,,,,nr In. I,n,,.d Sta,a. mil
,arr rh onns,,i,r .n,hn,i,i.. on ths
ha.,,.,
,rh. n,x.ihii,v ,r tho Administration
.rni,',,,, ,h,. ,,n,.I ,as, IN ,bo .r,s ~ th,
,pn.,,,', n ;nn.i;s,. 90 ,,au 40 10 ,hoso ~
,u.si.ia,, t,,,.',, ,,,as ,..ardoa h.r.. os
,,' ~ -. r,ns, i,,.r.s,tng do,.,nnm.rts
,n .,,,,,,,,nn
VI ,,na.,ia,,, Wn.o mil, ,o, ,o.d 10 %
The sun., 1913-11-18
SEEK Sl5O.O00 FOR HOSPITAL.
W omen Begin tHmpRian Tor WASH
tnnton Heights InstitutiOn,

Two hundred members ~ 'hr Ladies
Auxiliary OF the WASHINGTON liospit al
lunChcd ~ b,lpouiCo'S YESTERDAY II
was the beginning OF four weeks cam
paign 20 raise $4,000 for u new hospital
bu'ldiuc at broadway and lt5th stree.
"our ambulance service. extending from
ll5th street to 23bth street. which takes
account neither ,f color uor creed. mas
ovcrcrowded our wards. said Mrs. Adolph
Heller. who presided we must have a
new building"
Dr. James j Walsh former president OF
Fordham University. SPOKE OF the need
fur hospitals that care for IN" poo,
B"ujanln NaluW. president elect OF the
United Tfch'rW charities OF BrouklNn
gave advice IN tho management or the
money raising campaign
FIFTY men Will meet io-neht ~ IN,
Hotel SdNos 10 oi-aniHe f"l ih' same
purpose
The sun., 1913-11-18
HARVARD EL0PER SUES WIFE
Ora ham Glass, Jr.. Seeks Divorr
From Former Actress In Oregon.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. -. - Graha p
Glass, Jr.. - years old. son of Poi
land publisher. brought suit to-day f.
divorce from Helen G. Roche Glass
actress whom he married at Nashua. y T.
in 1911 after sensational elop. .n"'
from Cambridge. Mass. where ne was
student at Harvard. lie names one !,
Emball and Charles Fl. Stebbins
Graham Glass. Jr.. eloped on Fehru+
81. 1911. in an automobile AT midris
The boys father hurried from Portland
Within a month Glass had left his hriN.
and was back in Harvard with an allow
ancs OF IS a week. as against $500
month which he had received former,
In December, 1871, Glass brough' OFF
action for divorce against his wife
Massachusetts. He based this on an p
legged trip to Europe his wife had tax
with John II. kimball, named in 'N
present proceeding.
After the couple separated Mrs Glas
returned to her home and filed a The
for divorce. asking alimony. Mrs. Glas
had been correspondent in SUIT r.
divorce brought by Mrs. Alma Dodd KIN
ball against John II. Kimball. Nv
York broker. in July. 1910.
The sun., 1913-11-18
TAMMANY SPENT
100000 ON MCCALL
Got Contributions of $15O,OOO
Murphy Borrowed $780,
600 TO Meet Deficit.
ACCOUNTS FOR $4,000
Treasurer DOnOhue Files List OF
(iivprs-Chicf's Name
Is Not in II.

Tammany r1ail spent 5000. 900 In its un-
successful effort to elect Edward Y. Nc
Cali Mayor Of New York and received
contributions amounting TO $4,000
Therefore charles r Murphy. leader OF
Tammany Han. had TO borrow. as treas-
urer Of the executive committee, about
$50. 600 to make up the deficit.
All of this IL shown In the statement
filed in Albany yesterday by Philip r.
Dopohue. treasurer of the New York
caunty committee. which Is quite another
thing from the executive committee Of
the Hall. Whether or not Mr.. Murphy
borrowed the money and saved himself In
not known. The statement accounts for
36A,s0O.
MIR. Donohue's statement Of expenses
set forth that on October ~ he borrowed
$500 from the Empire Trust Company
lie borrowed SIS. 900 from the Commercial
Trust Company on November 1 and on
November Z. which was after election
h. borrowed $4,000 from John A. Nc
'arthy. who also had contributed $1,000
| on october 10.
The largest contributors mentioned in
| Mr. Donohues statement are William
Bradley. contractor. and George W. Plum
| kitt ex-district leader Of the Hall. both
uf whom gave 5000.
The name of Mr.. Murphy does not ap-
| pear in the list az n contributor nor do
the names of others Of the men who are
supposed 10 be his intimate friends.
Large contributors were Philip Berolz-
heiner. $500; r. f.. Nagle. tho district
| leader. $4,000. George Ehret, Thomas F.
McAvoy. James r.. Gaffney and +. j.
| Berwind. each $500. There was $1,000
each from q. W. Loft. Andrew Freedman
j. w. Perelle and r. r. Foley; $1,000
each from ]. ". Hartman. NJ J. White
J. j. Mccormick and J. e. Berwind :
900 each from William Schunck, Ma
| than Hirsrh. NJ. r. Loughman. o. r.
Guide, NJ. Horace Harding, W. r Cunning
ham. state Comptroller william Sohmer
Jacob RUPERT. r. X. Moore. James But
Ter. i. 5. Dugro. }. r Dooling. william
| Fox. i. Rosenberg. J. p. Day. George f.
Dickinson. Thomas f. Smith. i. +. Dono-
| hue. !. r Calvin. +. r. Cunningham. \.
Sheridan and John l.. Jones
Among those who contributed $500 were
Frank NJ Patterson, James Il Regan. w
e. McReynoids. r. +. Rush. NJ. j. Drum
mond and Callahan 4 Prescott. Among
thus. who contributed $3.50 were John
| NJ Bowers, George {. Bodt, g. +. Muir
phv. Jr.. and Charles A Stadler.
James w. Fleming contributed 5000
The expenditures show "A payrnen, OF
sac. 600 to the Brown company FOR cir
'ulars. printing and postage. and another
/ Sl'u"p To the NJ. h. Brown Company
for postage. The German League got
600 and the colored Democracy $1,000
Z" each district treasurer went a sum
VARYING from $500 TO $500.
what Candidates spent.
Alfred +. W Seaman. Municipal Justice
OF the Fifth district. VINO ran on an
: iulepeudput ticket for r,..i.cunn and =.
The sun., 1913-11-18

commanding the battleship Louisiana at
that port
Admiral Boush has demanded the i'm
mediate freedom of a number Of Am"ti-
cans whom rebel leaders are detaininR
within the territory under their control
The Americans are desirous OF leaving FOR
Tuxpan to take refuge OH board the Amer
lean warship. where other Americans have
already received shelter.
II is expected that the rebels will yield
to Admiral Boush's demands without max
ing II necessary for him to resort to more
drastic measures.
The sun., 1913-11-18

\ charity heucft for the Catholic
chapel conuect.d with the Metropolitan
Hospital on Blackwc!ls Island will he
held neNt THURSDAY in Terrace Garden
Theatre. Fif;H-..ghth street near Third
avenue There will be professional vau-
devi.,e. ald dancing will begin at II p, N.
The sun., 1913-11-18
ALDAPE SAILS FOR FRANCE.
His Family Accompanies Him
Fletcher visits French Captain.
Special Cabis Despdfch to TBs

Special Cable Despdfch to TBs SrS
VERA CR,a. Nov. II. Manuel iarza
Aldapp, the x-Minister of the Interior.
M lied this afternoon with hts family on
the steamer Espagne for st. Nazaire,
France.
Scnor Aldape arrived here this morn
ing on u special train under military es-
cort Gen. Fernando Gonzales came here
to bid him farewell.
Rear Admiral Fletcher went aboard the
French cruiser Conde to-day TO visit the
commander OF the warship. He WAS re-
ceived with the usual honors
1t In said that the situation IN the cap
ital has improved considerably In the last
few days
The sun., 1913-11-18
WILSON WATTS PATIENTLY.
ASministratioS Denies Report Of
O'shs ug hnessy Withdrawius.

WAsHiNGToN, Nov. IL --- After alter
mating between the depths Of discourage
'nent ana the heights OF optimism the
attitude OF the Administration toward
the Mexican situation to-day was quite
Colorless and negative.
u was admitted that the United States
The sun., 1913-11-18
Dr. blake Answers Wifr'. Charxes

Dr Joseph A. Blake filed an answer
in the Supreme Court Yesterday to the
suit for separation brought by Mrs, Cath
crime ketcham Blake. in which he made
general denial, except that since Au-
gust he has refused to support his
vita
The sun., 1913-11-18

-
is trying to oust a man from the Presi-
dency Of q neighborins republic, but be-
,ond that fact hardly anything was
vouchsafed by officials regarding relations
with Mexico.
Emphatic denials were made that Mel
son OShaughnessy. Charge d'Anairs at
Mexico city, IL to be withdrawn to Vera
Cruz by way Of breaking of relations
with the Huerta Government; that the
President had offered TO mediate between
the Constitutionalists and the Federals.
and that John Lind had taken refuge on
a battleship preliminary to landing ma
rines at Vera Cruz.
1t WAS likewise denied that the ousting
OF Minister Aldape. the leader Of the
faction which had tried TO arrange for
Huerta's resignation. was In any way
setback to President Wilson's hopes OF
getting rid OF Huertx, or that the meeting
Of the newly elected Congress in defiance
Of the demand Of President Wilson WAS to
be regarded as disturbing element in the
situation.
Ia other words. inQuirers were left to
draw the Inference that nothing has hap
| pened In Mexico city which should cause
this Government any concern nothing is
being done. and finally that there is no
immediate prospect Of anything occurring.
Matters stand the same.
An analysis Of the Mexican situat tion
ny those "ho nave ca.eiuH! iooweu 'ts
ups ana Gowns since Tue July u1!s Whe"
'1rs"eht WiiSo'i Irs' 'ook ~ u""e! coh
r'defat'oh toiiowihs pressure iIon suiope
have reached the conclusion that matters
! stahu now piac''Sa"! w"eTo '"eH VI" "'o
hohths ago
S,afnhrhls haue to-uay up"" au'"oI II.
OF tne Nh'' rouse were - wv chse.
i'a' 'he 'n''" S'ates ~ sun vans ~
it'S"'h, huele" e,t"eI w ~" ".
I u'StioN h'IlseH III oPPo"'"s ~ W"
frrSuth III " "I'~o'' 'lVs ''' ""' Wv
SHu"'o'i "s' S"'"iho' -, .,.
'oe 'hpi'ss.oi 70 ~ oM 'ns ~, 49,, 10,
"'cep'eu WIN '.e siv", ,a',. ', =,
: ."" ADMINISTRATOR n"' nv .',... 80
/ '" a"oii,piSn"s .S t,snI,.r",,
he''"k 'i",''" w. -, A., ..,....i
w "''e"p' no." 49, ,s, -, s,t.,
"ue'e"' "aHS' e" " a..,.,u rron,
ihe '"os' rs'.' . ina, s,,,,r
'i'e "ee,'s VI ~ r,,., e., ,,,
way III "e""".o VI " r,,., ,,.,aa;,,aty
p''''''' u NV " o' ,s,,.s c,i,,
ny n'o'' ',,., 49, ss.,r.a r.s,i,
I h'u" y" " ,'. =. -. -. 49,, n..r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
SUDDEN DEATH
Former North Dakota Resident Passes
Away at Gateway. Mont.

Former North Dakota Resident Passes
Away at Gateway. Mont
Bottineau, n. D.. Jan. 29.-Word
has reached here Of the sudden death
of David Hoover. formerly a resident
OF this section of the state. His death
occurred at Gateway. Mont.
Mr.. Hoover came to North Dakota
in 1882. and settled on a claim near
Grand Harbor. n. D. Later he be-
came sheriff of Botttneau county. and
also engaged in furnishing beef &c
the construction department Of the
Great Northern.
Later he removed to kalispell
Mont. where he engaged in the meat
business. He also served there as con.
stable and under sheriff. after which
he vas appointed by President Nc.
kinley as mounted inspector Of Gus.
toms with headquarters at Jennings
He served under David G. Browne OF
the port of Great Falls. Subsequently
he was called to Gateway. the town
on the Canadian border.
Deceased Is survived by three sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. Fred Rich
ardson Of Pentidon. b. c.: Mrs. ]. o.
Mark OF Hood River: Mrs. E. NJ.
Swanston. Grand Harbor. n. D.: We'll
ling1on Hoover Of Carnduff. Sask.. and
W. l.. Hoover of Seattle. Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
JURY ACQUITTED
OSCAR ANDERSON
Chicago Man, Charged with
Using Mails to Defraud
is Freed.

derson, Of Chicago. who carried on his
business under the name OF AndruS
Solberg, was acquitted of the charge
OF using the United States mails to de-
fraud by the federal jury late last
evening. 1t vas alleged that Ander-
son sold a fake consumption cure,
was a worthless compound OF rye and
barley meal.
A number of witnesses were calico
by the government to give opinions
on the value of medicinal prepara-
ton sent out by the defendant. prof.
l.. Il. Ladd, the state chemist, and
pure food commissioner. stated on the
stand that Andcrson's cure was not
what it %purported to he and could be
manufactured at little cost n was
sold at a large profit to the manu>
facturer. Prof. Earle Is. Butt. former
Nv of the A. {. faculty. but now OF
the government laboratories in New
York. was also n of the expert chem-
lists called 10 testify.
Prof. r. Leland Watkins OF the Da-
kota business college. was placed on
the stand to testify as Il handwriting
expert and identify the addresses on
certain letters and cards. Anderson
denied the charges. but acknowledged
he carried on his business under the
name OF Andrus SolberE. He Is a
youns Scandinavian about 20 years
old.
Judge W. H. Barnett of Barnett q
ichardsop appeared as counse Tor
the defendant. and Judge Edward En-
serud conducted the prosecution.
The conclusion Of the Anerson case
resulting in the young mans acquit-
tai. marked the close Of the adjourned
April term OF the federal court. An
jurors not impaneled in the last case
were permanently excused yesterday
NOON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29

No. 2O5. Jacobson. relating to pri-
mary election OF national delegates.
Election and election privileges.
No. 206. Odland, relating to tran
sient merchants and peddlers. Ways
and means.
No. 207, Bass. an act to determine
the interests of holders Of chattel
mortgages upon crops. Referred to
the committee on ways and mea
H. B. No. 20S. G.. C. Turner, relating
to the legal rates for the publication
Of legal notices and proceedings of
the county commissioners. Public
printing.
H. b. No. 2os. Hose. relating to pri-
mary election ballots and party NOM
nations. Referred to the committee
on election n election privileges.
II. B. No. 80. Hort. providing for
Ia Inc OF fifty cents per day for every
day an elevator owner or warehouse
man shall fail to report to the COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor
sworn statement ofsgrain shipped and
bought Judiciary. -
II. b; No. I'll. Dewitt. making an
appropriation Of $1,000 for the main.
Itenance and repair Of state park at
Fort Abercrombie. Appropriations.
H. 3. No. 212. introduced by the
committee on state affairs. providing
that county officials may furnish per.
sonal bond. State affairs.
H. y. No. 213. Husband. relating to
providing for the relief Of poor per.
sons. Ways and means.
H. B. No. 214. Williams. relating to
assessment OF bank stock and to pro.
vide for q method OF reviewing same.
Taxes and tax laws.
H. b. No. 215, williams. for an act
Ito provide for the issuance Of city
bonds.
H. b. No. 2ls. williams. providing
for issuance Of village bonds and the
sale of such bonds by the village treas.
urer. Ways and means.
H. 3. No. PIT. Williams. relating te
appeals. Judiciary.
II. 3. No. 2l7. Williams. relating te
Municipal corporations.
H. B. No. 2lB, Doyle. relating tc
possession of homestead and allot'
ment Of exempt property. Judiciary
H. B. No. 220. Sorlte. relating tt
states attorneys acting contrary to Of
fetal duty. Judiciary.
II. II. No. 221. Noon. relating to as
sistance to electors who from physica
disability or an inability. to write can
not cast ballot and providing that an!
l~elector may render assistance. Way
II. B. No. 2e2. Kyl,o. relating to foe
Of clerks Of court. 6tate. affairx
Fl. b. No. 223. Lindstrom. to- pro
? hibit building school house within
eighty rods Of cemetery or establish
ing cemetery within. eighty rods o
4schoOi house. Education.
II. r. No. 224. Freitag;; relating tn
lcauses for divorce and adding "lncur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
ON0RCEE COULD
NOT GET LICENSE
Fargo Judge Did Not Be-
lieve He Should Assist in
Breaking Minnesota Law

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-Whether
North Dakota should aid tho citizen Of
another state to break the laws of
that state was the question presented
to Judge Hanson in county court yes
terday.
A Minnesota man. divorced less
than a week ago. applied to the coun-
ty court for a license to marry q Far
go woman. Judge Hanson refused the
license.
Under the Minnesota laws divorced
parties are prohibited from marrying
again within six months. There is
no such law on the statue books In
this state and Judge Hanson might
legally have issued q marriage license
so far as the laws OF North Dakota
are concerned.
However. the court held that to Is
sue a license would put this state in
the position Of assisting a citizen OF
another state to violate the laws Of
that stae. On his ground he refused
to issue the permit.