davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
TURKISH CABINET RESIGNS As
. RESULT Of PUBLIC PROTESTS

OF nationality and then outrage the
same principle when 1t is question
Of the Aegean islands. which through
centuries Of oppression and persecu-
tion nave maintained their national
Character with enormous sacrifices :?
since we have persuaded ourselves to
DOW to the creation Of Albania owing
TO the Austro-Italian interests in
terests involved and to submit in the
Adriatic question, why should Greece
be deprived Of islands which do not
concern the interests of any other
country. when she is disposed absolu.
iely to guarantee that they will not
n. n 'tatcn object in claiming them Is
the. LII, national sentiment-that
Ienie Sd ka!as family S0eateasr 0ee1s the whole Hell
NJ. Miyuskovne.. O. of the Nom
enegrin delegation, Yed that
now that all the grave &nroblems
credible that the legitimate asp,ra-
ions Of Montenegro-thes smallest OF
the European kingdoms-for the ac-
..nisition of Scutari, should be opposed
and thus threaten European peace.
Some Disappointments.
It appears nevertheless that all the
ambitions Of Greece and Montenegro
are not likely to be realized. Austria
and Italy are united in their OPPOSE
ton to the occupation of scutari by
Montenegro. The attitude Of Italy is
due partly to her obligations as a
member Of the triple alliance, and
partly to the bad feeling existing be-
tween the Italian and Montenegro
retgning houses, Notwithstanding the
close relationship.
The Greeks hope to be able to re-
tain Saloniki with the consent of the
allies and the assistance of the pow
ers since the town Of Adrianople and
most of the vilayets will 60 to Bul-
garia. Both the Bulgarians advance
the same claim, although neither
country has a majority of the inha BIZ
tants Of Saloniki.
One Ambassador has remarked that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
DISSOLUTION PLANS
STILL IN PROGRESS
Representatives of Union
and Southern Pacific En-
deavoring to Agree.

Washington. Jan. 2a.-Nothinr def.
Unite has yet been accomplished In the
negotiations between the government
and the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads for the dissolution OF
the merger Of those two roads. said
Attorney General Wickersham today.
The conference. he added. have
reached in the language Of diplomacy
only the stage Of "pourparlers."
With a clear understanding OF the
attorney generals Interpretation OF
the supreme courts decision dissolv-
ing the combine. the representatives
Of both roads now are engaged In an
effort to compose their own differences
and meet the attorney generals prop
osition upon common ground.
The material detail Of the plan now
under consideration is understood to
be the question of separating the Cen,
trail Pacific from the Southern Paci-
fic. by which It is owned. and turning
1t over to the Union Pacific. giving
that road an extension from Ogden to
the Pacific coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
No Decision On
Proposed Bill
HOUSE SPENT SOME TIME ON 1T
ANOTHER BIG GRIST OF
NEW MEASURES ARE
INTRODUCED.
(Times Special servicel

N4hAC6 0RSSA0A 0CA vSSOI
Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 23.-Most Of
noon was taken up when the house
was in the committee Of the whole.
After eighteen new bills had been Civ.
en- their first and second reading and
committee reference and q number OF
committee reports had been made
Thompson of Ward moved that the
house go into committee Of the whole
and Speaker Frame called Thompson
to the chair. At this. point Dewitt Of
Wahpeton, chairman Of the committee
on judiciary, moved that the report Of
the committee on house bill No. 80.
for indefinite postponement be the re-
port Of the committee of the whole.
This Immediately brought Hendrick-
son. the author of the bill, to his feet
with defense Of the measure.
Not for Public Good.
Following Hendrickson, Campbell
of Morton asked that the bill be read
to the members so that everyone
might have a clear understanding of
the provisions. He then stated that
he was opposed to the bill and. he
called attention to the standing of the
supreme court in the past and the
present and stated that he did not
think the required amendment maxi
1uS q uudulIAOuS SOlc VI i've ulculUSIS
Of the supreme court necessary before
law Of the state could be declared
unconstitutional was for the good of
the people, nor did he think the bill
should pass.
Speaker Frame prefaced his re-
marks with the statement that he
was personally opposed to the judicial
recall and thought this bill had some
bearing on the matter and that he be-
lieved the bill contained some ele-
ments Of merit and thought that the
bill should be given very careful con-
sideration by the members.
Streeter Of Emmons thought the
proposition was a good one and that
the time had come when there should
be a curb put on the power Of the
supreme court.
Dewitt Grows Caustic.
Dewitt of Richland, who is chairman
Of the judiciary committee, made the
longest talk on the matter and was
strongly opposed to the committee Of
the whole reporting on the bill favor
ably He stated that the bill at best
was an imperative measure and poor
ly drawn. He became rather personal
In his remarks regarding the party
who had presented the bill and said
that while he did not desire to insinu-
ate that the sponsor Of the measure
was doing anything but what he
thought was right. that he believed
that he had been poorly informed as
to the result that would follow the
passage and signing Of the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
THOUGHT LETTERS
SHOULD Be PUBLIC
Editor Declares it was Some.
ones Duty to Publish
Standard Oil Missives.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Charles p,
Mooney. editor OF the Memphis Com.
ing editor Of the New York American,
told the senate campaign fund com.
mittee today about obtaining copies
OF some Of the Standard OIL letters,
published by MILAN Hearst.
Mooney testified he paid less than
$500 for a few Of the letters. which
were delivered to the American Of.
fees.
II believe that with the letters con.
tanning matter of this sort. It was some
ones duty to make them public. They
showed that senators and representa-
tives were committing treason" said
Mooney. He also testified about re-.
ceiving other Standard OIL letters.
The committee took an indefinite 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Liltle's Picture
In Senate Chamber
SENATE PAYS HONOR TO ANorH.
Err PIONEER MEMBER
ROUTINE WORK DEMANDS
ATTENTION.
(rimes special sarxica,


Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 23.-Reports
Of committees and Introduction OF
thirteen new measures constituted the
major portion Of the senate session fol
"Wednesday afternoon.
The committee on appropriations
had returned from its trip to James
town and with the exception Of Sena.
tors Gronvold and Englund, every
member was present when the roll was
called.
Under a motion of Senator Hughes
Of Bismarck the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, the Honorable c. B. Lit
tie OF Bismarck. North Dakota. a pio-
neer Of Dakota territory and the state
of North Dakota. as we'll as an emf
nent legislators of many years. for
twenty years a member of this body
| and during that entire period was
chairman Of the committee on judic-
iary, man Of sturdy character. whose
services have been Of great value to
this state. and,
Whereas, the portrait Of the Hon.
Judson LaMoure. another eminent leg
islator Of this state, and for many
years a prominent member Of this
body. has been placed upon the walls
| of this senate as reminder Of his alb
sence and past usefulness, therefore,
BE it resolved. that the honorable
lieutenant governor appoint commit
tee Of three members Of this body to
request the Honorable C. B. Little to
furnish copy Of portrait Of him.
self. suitable for the purpose, and that
the same when presented be accepted
by said committee in the name OF the
senate, and that said portrait he plac-
ed on the walls Of the senate chamber
beside the portrait of the Honorable
Judson LaMoure, and that copy Of
this resolution be mailed to the Hon.
orable G. B. Little"
President Kraabel appointed as
members Of that committee Senators
Hughes. jacobson and Mclean.
Favor Fair Bill.
A communication was received from
the live stock association which held
a meeting at Fargo. January 16. en-
couraging the annual appropriation Of
125. 900 annually for state fairs.
A communication was also received
containing the report Of the tempo.
rary educational commission and the
report was referred to the committee
on education.
Committee Reports.
Under the head Of committee 70.
ports the committee on judiciary rec
commended the indefinite postpone
ment Of Senate Bills Nos. ~. 81 and
6b, while 68 was recommended to pass.
and after amending Senate Bill No.
rNont,nu.d Prom PAPA 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
BURNED TO DEATH

Garfield. Ohio. Jan. 2s.-rwo per-
sons were burned to death. two were
injuries in farm house fire near here
today.
The dead: Curtis shafer. IS: his
daughter. Eme. IL. Mrs. Shafer. 33.
and daughter. Evelyn. are believed
fatally injured. A son. William. 10.
was painfully hurt, but will recover,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
THEY GOT TT.

Court Wanted Information and Visit
cd Bottling Plant.
New York. Jan. 23.-Supreme Court
Justice Pendleton adjourned court and
led a jury to the bottling plant Of Will
liam II. Callahan this afternoon to see
just how seltzev water is put in
syphons. The court wanted first hand
information for use in a suit brought
by Thomas Donoghue to recover $685.
900 from Callahan for the loss Of an
eye. Donoghue charges that syphon
Of seltzer, bottled by Callahan. burst
in his face, causing injuries to his left
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
BLAMED FOR DEATHS.

Vancouver. B. c.. Jan. 23.-Respon-
sibility for the seven dead as a result
Of the loss Of the steamer Cheslake,
which sank at Van Anda, B. c., Janu.
ary Z. was fixed upon Chief Steward
George Booth and Freight Clerk Gil
bert Vaux Of the steamer. today by
the coroner's Jury. 1t was charged
sleeping passengers had not been
aroused in time to escape. The pilot
and captain were exonerated from
blame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Gabreath Contends Com
monwealth's Department
Has Been Successful.
MAKES FIRST REPORT
OF THE OPERATIONS
11anks Fan q lncseeane The Rae 4.
Worth Confederation, Purposs IA.
ING tho Creation Of Surplus F.na
that Would Provide Protectsa. 4.
Policy Holders.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan, ss.-a.,, n.
suFance Commissioner W. c. oil.
breath has issued his flrst bienn.a, "a.
port since the creation Of the den.rt.
mont and copies will soon b. on IN.
9esks OF members Of the Iexislatura.
Ine commissioner gives the ststensnt
.. e.. condition Of the department ana
mas few suggestions as to chansea
ne tnlnks should be made Ia the M.
During the year Of 1911 there vers
a.vIl policies written and sac. .1oo. .4S
cents collected In premiums. The 81.
penses Of conducting the oiiice inelud-
ing stattonery. books. fees Tor adiust-
ms printing and advert1sing amount
ed to s3:42l.es and after the iossss
we're paid there remained q baiance IN
the treasury Of 31.129.33. There wa
oeistriouted az, y among the policy holders
ss;;l si;;;iss:oa. or seventy cents on the
dollar for the losses sustained.
1S!S showed Q great increase over
the nrst year OF the company's husi-
ness and there were 2.606 noiieies
written and the total revenue ~
tS4.s4o.s7. The following table
SHOWN IN the report 10 q Ststament
OF Where the money went:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

Top, left to right: Gen. w. w. WotI,.
erspoon, Major General Leonard
Wood and Major Henry T. Allen.
Bottom, Col. H. G. Hodges and Col.
f. st. John Greble.,
Major General Leonard Wood. who
will be in charge of the inaugural
parade in honor Of President-elect
Woodrow Wilson, expects to make
this years demonstration the most
impressive in the history Of inaugural
parades. He has appointed an eff:
clent corps Of assistants. among whom
are Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon, Major
Henry T. Allen. Col. H. c. Hodges,
Col. E. st. John Greble and Lieut.. j.
C. H. Lee. A friendly rivalry exists
between the suffragettes whose parade
will be on March 3, and those in
charge Of the inaugural parade. The
suffragettes say their demonstration
will be tho most impressive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
FATE Of SCUTkR|
MAY STIR THINGS
Turks Believe Powers Will
Support Them in Rejec-
ton Of Indemnity.
TREATY MAY NOT BE
SIGNED FOR A MONTH
King Nicholas OF Montenegro Insists
He Must Enter Scutari at Head of
His Troops-Delegatcs in London
Pleased over Councils Action.
CABINET RESIGNS.

Constantinople, Jan. 23-The
Turkish cabinet resigned today in
consequence of a public demon
stration and protests against it's
actions in acceding to the wishes
of the European powers. Mah-
mound, 'Shefket Pasha. formerly
war minister. has been appoint
ed grand vizier in place of Kia-
mil Paslla.
London, Jan. 23.-The immediate
consequences of the decision of tho
Turkish grand council to conclude
peace with the Balkan allies will be
the cessation of hosttlities between
Greece. and Turkey and the surrender
of the Turkish fortresses of Adrian
Ople. Janina. and Scutari.
At all the three fortresses the Turk
ish garrisons will withdraw with hon
ors of war. Difficulty may arise con-
corning the fate Of Scutari. as no one
knows to whom it is to be surrendered.
whether to the Montenegrins. to pro-
visional Albanian government or to
the Representatives of the powers.
King Nicholas. of Montenegro insists
he must enter Scutari at the head of
his troops. Otherwise. he says the
reign Of his family in Montenegro Is
doomed, as he. contrary to the advice
of his generals. refused to try to take
Scutari by storm at the beginning OF
war in order to avoid certain heavy
losses. which his small army would
have suffered. He preferred a tent
porizing policy of laying siege. to the
fortress, and. should Scutari for this
reason be lost to the Montenegrins he
alone will be considered responsible.
Members Of the Turkish peace dele
cation in London showed signs OF de-
preston today, but they are de-
termined that the era of concessions
must now be regarded as closed. They
say they are convinced the powers
will, support them in rejecting the de-
mand of the allies for q wqr indemni-
ty.
All fears of the resumption Of war
having been removed. the allies now
are planning the withdrawal Of large
bodies of troops at an early date.
Delegates in London. however. think a
month may pass before the final sig
natures are put to the peace treaty as
settlement of exact frontiers. aues-
tions of indemnity and guarantees in
regard to Mosques. and other sacred
places Of Adrianople still have to be
arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Look In the National
Show Window Every Day.

You know how look the wetrmmed win
Such windows impulse
n look the
Did that there big national show window which
should LOOK
Manufacturers display their goods THE after day
benefit They show the ercee
reliable They quality which
identify their goods
Look into THE S big advertising display window closely and
These
only the dependable makers had from the dealer the
mosre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
INCREASE INFANTRHs.
War Department Will Add to Strength
OF Leaycnworth Post.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Jan. 23.-It was
reported at Fort Leavenworth today
that the war department intends to
increase the infantry companies on
duty at the post to war strength. CIV
ing each company 106 men. Should
son will! be increased to $50 men.
The companies at Fort Leavenworth
have not been at war strength since
1910 when they were redaced to sixty
five men each. the surpluN men having
been distributed among other posts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Pleased in London.

Pleased in London.
London. Jan. 23.-The plenipoten-
tiaries Of the Balkan kingdoms arc
pleased over the decision Of the grand
council at Constantinople to accept
the advice of the powers.
While 1t had become increasingly
certain in the past forty eight hours
prepared to. face the bitter fate tha-
ends the empires history as an Euro.
that they would register their decision
30 quickly and so definitely
This. fs SO unlike the customary
Turkish tactics that some suspicion Ii
entertained. without supporting proof,
that Turkey might still have cards UP
her sleeve. -
Indemnity Question Is Crucial.
One crucial point Of difference re-
Of indemnify. The allies propose to
levy a heavy payment upon the de-
feated nation. They speak Of $780,
100000 as: an adequate sum. Their
minimum is an. amount equal to the
Turkish dents attached to the terri
tories which they will annex under
the treaty.
The Turks are likely to contest the
Indemnity strongly and the bankrupt
condition Of their country furnishes
them with a potent argument for an
appeal to the powers.
The negotiations over the settlement
Of minor questions and for the taking
occupy a considerable time and 1t
will be some weeks before the treaty
NJ. Novakovitch. the ex-premier. of
servia, said last night: "The Turks
seem finally to have recovered the
faculty Of reasoning. but why today
instead Of six weeks ago. as they must
costing US all this time. We have not
yet set down. figures for the indemnity
but we have practically decided on
what basis 1t Is to be calculated and
how 1t is to be divided among the
allies.
basis the number Of soldiers It put
in the field, average the cost Of each
colder during the time the country
was on war footing.
1.-THE sooner Turkey concludes peace
the less she will have to pay. The
powers must help US In this question
also, as the indemnity will be en-
man debt falling upon us proportion
ately to the territories we acquire"
Thinks Negotiations Will Drag.
DR.. Daneff, head Of the Bulgarian
delegation, expressed satisfaction
when congratulated upon the probable
peace settlement. but he was of the
opinion that the negotiations would
drag along for several weeks more.
Premier Venizeles Of Greece said
that he expected the decision, as Tur-
key had no other reasonable altcrna-
tive. He said:
II cannot believe that the powers
will complete their work without
showing themselves generous toward
Greece. as they have been towards
Bulgaria In tn matter Of Adrianoplc.
which were conquered by Hellenic
bloos and annex the others. provision
ally occupied hy Italy for military
reasons. as Premier Giolitti officially
proclaimed
"Can the powers create an auton-
omots Albania based on the principle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
. . . . I
THE WEATHER.

. THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday: rising temperature Fri.
day and I'm west portion tonight.
South Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday: colder In cast portion to.
I" night: warmer in cast portion
Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
ATTEMPT AT CURBING SUPREME COURTS
POWER AR0USES YIG0R OF HOUSE ORATORS
Divet Made an
Apology to the
House Members
tTimes spccial servtce.)

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 23.-
Representative Divet of RichIand
made q statement on the floor Of
the house this afternoon, calling
attention to his talk made yester.
day In the debate on house hill
81, In which he apolOgizcd to the
house and Members BlakemQre
and HendriksOn. for having com.
mitted . breaci, of house pro.
cetlure In calHM4 them by name,
instead Of haytD,1 1-creired to them
as members frsf their respective
house not to MIKE reference to
members in debate BY their
names. Debate on 81 was the big
feature this afternoon and 1t Is
expected that the vote will be
reached before the committee of
the whole arises late this after.
noon.
Answering Divct. Hcndrickson
and BlakemOre said they harbor.
ed no i'll feelings against tie rep.
resentative from Isichland for his
remarks of the day previous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

SUFFRAGE BILL APPROVED.
In the senate today. the women
suffrage bill introduced by Senator
Bronson was reported out favor.
ably BY the committee. minor
amendments being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
WANT An EXHIBIT.

WANT AN EXHIBIT.
Park River people to the num-
In the senate asking that steps be
hibit at san Francisco at the ex.
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

tcontinued from Page 2l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

CONTINUED on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
ConIllfttee Reports

Under the head Of committee 70.
ports the committee on judiciary rec.
commended the indefinite postpone.
ment Of Senate Bills Nos. ~. 81 and
66, while 68 was recommended to pass
and after amending Senate Bill No
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21

While we in the United States
have complained at times about the
activities of our Presidents and the
initiative they have shown, the trend
of public opinion in France, which
is now on the eve of a Presidential
election, is in favor of greater power
for presidents.
Although the history of the French
Republic contains the names of one
or two presidents who have made
themselves factors in public af-
fairs, the majority of the chief mag
istrates of France have been of a
negative merit They have been by
no means so important in directing
and inaugurating policies as our
own presidents. Indeed, there are
few monarchs who enjoy the privil-
eyes and prerogatives of American
presidents, who, although not rulers
in name are more so in fact than
most kings.
Amid all the talk of the day about
the evils of centralized power, it is
interesting to note that decentraliza-
tion insofar as presidents are con-
cerned, has been unsatisfactory to
the people of France, who are now
demanding that, in view of the deli
cate problems with which the nation
is confronted, the head of their gov
ernment shall cease to be a mere
figurehead.
So England copies our industrial
scheme and France our political
ideals, while we grumble at both and
strive to establish at home the identi-
cal conditions from which they are
hoping to escape.
When it's hot, we want it cool;
When it's cool, we want it hot,
Always wanting what is not.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21

Gaynor Construction company on a
commission basis. Work was also
begun on the Oakland township road,
north of the borough of Susquehan-
ma. In Avoca another contract has
been started.
Maintenance of dirt highways in
the district cost $4,000. The work
consists of the renewal of the high
way grades the replacing by culvert
pipes, repairing of bridges and wild
ening of the highways so that teams
can pass each other at any place on
the road.
There are three superintendents-
Superintendent Reese, Superintend-
ent Shoemaker and Superintendent
Rounds. The money spent under the
supervision of these superintendents
as reported by Mr.. Riegel is:
Monroe county-131 miles, cost
$19,37O.
Pike county-134 miles, cost $10,-
010.
Susquehanna county-14O miles,
cost $15,650.
Wyoming county-91 miles, cost
$14,460.
Wayne county-139 miles, cost
$16,760.
Lackawanna county-37 miles,
cost $4,760.