davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
MAY Lynch NEGRO
IF He IS found
Nearly 1000 Men Scour the
Country Around Lexington
in Search For Murderer.

Lexington. Mo-. Aug. 13.-several
hundred men in motorboats, on horse
back and on foot continued beating
the country about Lexington in search
of Goldie WINFIELD, the negro, accus-
ed of attacking and numbering Es-
telle Potter. aged Is. whose nude
body was found in a ravine on her
fathers farm yesterday. About 1000
men, divided into a dozen posses, kept
up the search all night, bloodhounds
being used. A minister said the ne
gro should be hanged or burned"
The child had been attending
school a mile from her home. Yes
terday morning WINFIELD saddled her
pony and sent her away. The negro.
however. did not retnSn to the home
as had been his custom. Yesterday
afternoon when the child did not re-
turn search was instituted. Her
body was found in a ravine half a
mile from the Potter home. About
We're evidences of a terrific struggle.
The child's clothes had been torn
from her body and her throat severed.
Newton Potter. the girls father,
said his daughter and the negro quar-
relied Monday when the child ordered
the negro to peel some peaches, and
it is supposed his act yesterday was
for recenge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
BALTIMORE May
GET CONVENTION
Federation of Catholic Soci-
eties May Meet in That
City Next Year.

Milwaukee. Aug. 13.-"Baltimore
next year and Los Angeles or San
Francisco in 1915" is the slogan or
many of the delegates attending the
final session Of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic societies here. Balti-
more is mentioned as an honor to
Cardinal Gibbons. The committee re-
ports occupied most of the time of
the federation today. Late today the
delegates will participate in an ex-
cursion on Lake Michigan.
The action of the women delegates
in voting not to organize a National
Catholic Women's union still is the
chief topic Of interest. While the lack
Of financial support is given as the
chief reason for the action Of the
women. 1t is reported that the main
topic of the women at the meeting
yesterday, when the negative vote was
taken. was the forbiddance by Arch
bishop Messmer Of the women to dis
cuss suffrage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
CASES AGAINST
SOCIALISTS IN
N4I|N0T GO SLOW
Two Witnesses Testified this
Morning Against LeSeuer
and Other Prisoners.
DEFENSE PROPOSES
TO PROLONG TRIAL
Threaten Calling Fifty or Sixty to the
Stand-Sheriff Drives Party of 1. w.
w. Men Out. While Storm Averts
Trouble Last Night.
BEGIN TRIAL TO-DAY.

BEGIN TRIAL TODAY.
Minot. n. d.. Aug. 13.-slow
progress was made today in the
trial of Arthur LeSeucr, Dewey
Dolman and nineteen others
charged with violating city ordin-
ances during troublesome times
Sunday night.
state were examined by noon,
while five or six more will be
called. For the defense it is de-
clared that fifty or sixty wit.
nesses will he called, the purpose
OF the defense being to prolonc
the case as much as possible.
A Jury Is hearing the evidence.
There have been no further at
tempts at invasion on the part Of
outside 1. W. W. men today, the
situation remaining quiet.
Minot. n. D.. Aug. 13.-When fifty.
six 1. w. w. members reached ,Mino
last night and attempted to take pos
session of the camp vacated severa
days ago when large body of the or
ganization's members were arrested
immediate steps were taken by au
thoritles to drive them out, and Sher
if Kelly and Deputy Sheriff Dough
erty together with twenty specia
deputies, drove the entire body of mer
out Of the city.
For six miles the I. w. w. mer
We're forced to walk, and at tha
point, with storm pending. the,
were abandoned to their own resour.
ces. Within few minutes a heav,
electrical and rain storm broke, ant
the men were left stranded far remov
ed from the city. and unable to re
turn to participate in demonstration!
that had been threatened.
Rain continued falling till after Il
o'clock. and plans of the I. w. W
men. as we'll as Socialists, for publ,
meetings. had to be abandoned. Th'
police were ready for trouble, but tn,
rain saved them any work.
LeSeuer Stays in Jail.
Though officials stand ready to re
lease LeSeuer and Dorman, as we'll Al
F. E. Thompson. state Socialist secre
tary, on their own recognizance, the,
have elected to stay in Jail with tn,
other men arrested with them.
There now are seventy-nine me,
under arrest. OF the thirty-one mel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
SU[ER SCANDAL ALSO EXPOSURE OF
7AMMANY HALL, SAYS new YORK WORLD

New York, on the suz.r i'm
parchment the New York World - ~
Sulzer
OF Iammany Hail. 1t
ment oy blackmai that New York "
Sulzer
contributions
law commands
street operations
as m"en OF the can sampgn @ fund they without
grace onS because sur broke with the
governor IN TACT as well as in he
would hin.
norship. but 1t aaIST-5 ~ e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES ARE SH0RN Of MUCH
TERROR BY HER STATEMENT, SAY SUPPORTERS
Opponents Would Not Trust to Vote Until Reinforced
During Morning-Also Proceeded to Pass Measures
Over the Governors Veto.

Albany, Aug. 13-William Suffer- governor of
New York, was impeached by the lower house of the
legislature at 516 o'clock this morning after an all
night session. by vote Of 70 to 49, on charges of hav-
ing diverted campaign contributions to his private
use and Of having made under oath false statements
concerning his campaign receipts.
An eleventh hour declaration the part of the
governors wife that she diverted some of the cam
paign contributions to purchase stock, because she
felt the household needed money failed to avert his
impeachment.
Suffers impeachment came through the demo-
cratic majority of the assembly after all night
sion The organization leaders, who spared for time
all night in fear that the program of impeachment
might be wrecked by lack of votes welcomed the
newcomers to the assembly chamber summoned
from New York, during the early hours, and assured
OF victory started quickly upon the adoption of the
impeachment amendment
The long articles of impeachment embracing the
finding of the Frawev Investigating committee were
ready for presentation in the desk of Democratic
Leader Levy hours before the organization entrusted
the impeachment resolution to the roll call. AS soon
as the amendment adopted committee was nam
ed to acquaint the senate with the assemblys findings
at meeting today, when Sulzer automatically will
cease to be governor and Martin H. Glynn, Eeuten-
ant governor, will the Office according to the
majority leaders, Suffers attorneys, however claim
not.
The assembly, then named nine members, TN
der the Craftsmanship of Levy, to conduct the i'm
PedCHMeht proceedings on the part OF the lower
house Thereafter under the head of unfinished busi-
ness the assembly considered several bills passed by
the assembly and vetoed by the governor, and pro-
ceeded to pass them over his veto
Two hundred spectators witnessed the impeach-
ment proceedings
In the executive mansion, where Mrs sulzer
made what her friends call confession" to save her
husband, the governor waited until almost dawn for
the verdict, apd then, wearied, he retired He was
not awakened to hear the news.
In the light of the revelations of Mrs Sulzer that
She diverted part of the campaign contributions sent
her husband to private purposes without his knowl-
edge and used them to purchase stock on Wall street.
the articles of impeachment are shorn of MANY of
their terrors the governors friends declare The gov
ernor consented that his wife's declaration become
public, only when he found that he could not prevent
1t and that it lived rumor on the lips of every
member of the assembly in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
Wife I'd Take stand.

Mrs. Sulzer must take the witness
stand in her husbands behalf before
the court Of impeachment. tell the
story IN detail and submit to the ex-
animation by hostile lawyers or take
the hazard that the impeachers will
prove their case. the governors friends
believe. Either her reputation or her
husbands, their friends fear. will suf-
fer. They, say she will take the stand
as there is no other choice.
Sulzer May Not Vacate.
Theer are divergent views regarding
the attitude Of Sulzer toward vacatinR
the ofiice when the senate receives the
articles Of impeachment. The major
lty leaders are certain that he will
recognize what they asserted is the
law and give way to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn. The governors counsel
IL quoted as saying the constitution 10
not clear on this point, and Sulser
could give himself the benefit Of the
doubt by refusing to vacate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
FIRE MARSHAL RUNCE
GETS RESULTS; RUGBY
fire TRAP IS REMOVED

That Fire Warden Runge is al
ready getting results in his move
ment for fire prevention is indi-
Gated by a letter from Chief HI. G.
Read of the Rugby fire depart
ment to Marshal Runge.
In that city 1t appears that con-
siderable difficulty has been ex-
perienced securing proper fire
prevention on q certain building.
The building. says Chief Read,
has been removed. Chief Read
says he has been working three
years in an effort to have the
condition remedied. but without
avail till Marshal Runge took
hold of the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
TWO PLACES ARE
AFTER C0NCLAVE
Los Angeles and New Or
leans Want Next Gathering
of the Knights Ternplar.

Denver. Aug. 1s.-1nterest in the
possible choice Of senior and Junior
wardens and the city where the next
conclave will be held. holds the at
tention Of the knights of Templar in
the thirty-second triennial conclave
here. Among those prominently men,
toned for the Office Of Junior Grand
Warden are S. P. Cochran Of Houston.
Texas. G. w. Vallery Of Denver: w.
H. Norris Of Manchester. Ia. and H.
B. Coleman Of Kalamazoo. Mich
There is no opposition to the an
nounced candidacy Of Iseonidas Newly
Of Knightstown. Ind, for grand senior
warden. Los Angeles and New Or
leans are being considered for the
next conclave.
The competitive drilling Of sixteen
picked teams of the United States
Communicates continued today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
Would NOT Amend
BILL AT PRESENT
President Suggests Postpon-
ing Action on Rural Cred
it's Until December.

Washington. Aug. 13.-President
Wilson issued a statement before the
democratic house caucus resumed
consideration Of the administrat on
bill today. He announced that he
believed 1t would not he advisa BILE to
amend the measure at present, with
regard to the provisions for rural
credits. but that this phase be post
poned until the December session.
when the government commission,
now studying the subject in Europe.
will have reported. He hoped, through
the statement, that the insurgent
democrats might abandon their fight
for agricultural currency
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
APPOINTS sBCRrrARY.

New Ambasssdor 70 Norway Names
Hsllward lakeland OF llinneanoli.
Minneapolis. Aug. la.-Hallwar6
Askeiand Of Minneapolis. has Just. been
appointed by Albert; q. schmed derhann
9I Madieon. Wiz. the new United
vate secretary. Acknowledgement a tha
appointment was made here todav.
Mr. lakeland II the secretary 81 m:
Norak- -Amerikansk Nindegave-Komite
Of Minneapolis. 20 y -. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
WEALTHY JAP ARRESTED.

Fresno. Cal, Aug. 13.-H. Iwata
rated as the wealthiest japanese ol
Fresno county. was Jailed today By
United States immigration Inspector
Brasie and faces deportation on the
ground Of being in this country lille.
gally. Iwata owns part of the prop.
erty In which were housed forty ia.
panese women who were arrested re.
Gently. He ALSO owns a business block
. japanese theater and 10 directo,
In . big Japanese land company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
TOWNE IS BEFORE
LOBBY COMMITTEE
Tells What He Knows Of
Formation of the National
Tariff Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Henry r
Towne of New York told the senate
lobby committee about the formation
association. Of which he u preeident.
Mulhall had testified that the M
tional Association Of Nanufantursr.
was the chief factor in. its orHanisa-
ton. Towne said the Indianapoiis
convention led to the association in
1903. Former Representative Waf-s
son was employed BY the association
Towne testifled In 6xplaininC q 80
$500 drafts on the mAaufSe Se4nrcss,
drawn to Watson. ,s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
|
s:::s::: ::::s ::;:' ! : , = q J : ! = i
COSTLY STRIKE

Calumet. Mich. Aug. 1s.-It was
shown today at meeting Of the
Houghton county beard cf supervisors
that the cost to the county for the
strike, including extra hire and keep
ing Of .Waddell's men and extra depu-
ties, is over $1,000 per day and the
cost for the eight days of July during
which the strike ran in that month
was close to $4,000.
Vice President c. E. Mahoney of the
Western Federation Of Miners return
ed today from Denver. where he went
to enlist the full support Of the mem
bers Of the executive council Of the
federation in the copper strike and to
confer with the heads of other ma
tion-wide organizations. He refused
to talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
REBELS SURRENDER.

Shanghai, Aug. 13.-Wn Sung
forts. hitherto in the hands of the
rebels. surrendered to the northern
government troops today The belief
is that the surrende largely was a
question of money. The rebel leaders
escaped during the night from the
forts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
HALF MILLION dollar
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS

fined Monday. only one has paid his
fine. the others remaining in Jail for
eight days. The four men arrested
last night have not been tried yet.
while another group of twenty-four
prisoners will be tried next Monday.
Yesterday they asked for jury trial
in county court. which would delay
their cases till in October. when the
regular term Of court Is held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
OFFICERS DEFEATED By WOMAN

OFFICERS DEFEATED By WOMAN
South Bend. Ind. Aug. 13-Mrs.
Joseph Hotter. armed with shotgun,
held Constable Roberts Beyrer and
nve deputies at bay for over an hour.
The ofhcers had gone to her home to
eject her and her furniture, a reouest
that such action be taken having been
made by her mother. Mrs. Lizsis Ne
NETS.
When the Officers approached the
house they wefe stopped by Mrs. Hof-
Ter. III you touch any OF my furni-
ture I'll shoot" she yelled.
After mucAsl discussion the con.
stables cautionsays withdrew. leaving
the woman with the victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

: q. m, 90; maximum, %;
minimum, 03; south wind, 10
miles; barometer. 1857.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Little
change In temperature.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
GREEK KING SHOT DOWN
IN STREET OF SALONIKI
King George is Slain by His Own
Subject-Shot Through Heart
With Pistol Crown Prince
Constantine Comes to
The Throne.

Saloniki, March 18.-King George
of Greece was assassinated while
walking in the streets of Saloniki
this afternoon. The assassin was q
Greek of low mentality who gave his
name as Aleko Schinas. He shot the
king through the heart.
The king was accompanied only by
an aide-de-camp, Lieut-CoL Fran
coudis. The assassin came suddenly
at the king and fired one shot from
a seven-chambered revolver. The
tragedy caused intense excitement
Schinas was seized Immediately and
overpowered.
The wounded king was lifted into
carriage and taken to the Papanon
hospital. He was still breathing when
placed in the carriage.
Prince Nicholas the kings third
son, and other officers hurried to the
hospital. Arriving first, Prince Mich
olas summoned the officers and
speaking in voice choked with sobs,
said:
"1t is my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you the death of our be-
loved king and invite you to swear
fidelity to your new sovereign, King
Constantine"
Crown Prince Succeeds.
Grown Prince Constantine, who sue
ceeds King George, is at present at
Janina. He is expected to come here
with all possible speed.
The assassin of the king is an evil
looking fellow about 40 years old.
On being arrested he refused to ex-
plain his motive for the crime. He
declared his name was Aleko Schinas,
and in reply to an officer who. asked
him whether he had no pity for his
country, announced that he was
against governments.
Schinas maintained perfectly i'm
passive demeanor, which was sug-
gestive of his being irresponsible for
his actions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

In the case of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Co., plaintiff-respond-
ends, against G. Wash Hunter, Mrs.
IL. H. Evans and Cole L. Blease, de-
neutrality-suspicious., the supreme
court, in opinion handed down by
Associate Justice D. E. Hydr;ck, and
concurred in by the rest Of the court,
decided. that certain mortgages exc
cuted to Mrs. Evans and C. L. Blease
by Hunter were valid, while others
executed to Mrs. Evans, were not
Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
From An Aged Citizen.

Editor Rlce,
Dear Sir: After a three
months struggle with la grippe and
It the advanced age of "a years, I
feel that the days of my usefulness
are numbered. Sixty years ago I
was engaged in teaching and healing
the sick. During 40 years of active
service (minus four years war; I
taught 1,50O, probably 1000 students,
and relieved many sufferers of va
rious diseases. During the past IL
years | have cured all aches and
pains by proper application of the
positive and negative" forces What
mass of meaning is couched in
these two words! The vast vault of
the starry heavens is directed by this
dual force. Our earth has o North
and South. A positive and negative
pole. More anon.
G. B. Bobo Sedalia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
JOnesville News Letter.

Jonesvllle, March 18.-The seven
teen7months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Odam of Chesterfield died
at their home on the 11th inst, and
the remains were brought to Jones'
vile the following day and buried at
Gilead. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. W.. H. Ariail. Mrs
Odam was Miss Grace LittIejohn OF
Jonesville before her marriage. Mr.
Press Odam and little son, Miss Bes-
sic Pratt, Mrs. ]. A. Welch and lit
tie son, and Mr.. c. B. Hamer, all of
Chesterfield came with the funeral
procession to Jonesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Spears and Mrs. H. w.
Ackerman of Landrum attended the
funeral.
Miss Amandaville Goudelock died
at the home of her nephew, J. B. Fos-
ter in Cherokee county, with whom
she lived, on Monday morning. Miss
Goudelock was IA years of age and
was one of the good women of her
neighborhood. She had been a mem
Der of Elbethel church from girlhood.
She had bene sick for some time
and gradually wore out. She leaves
one brother living, Mr.. w. l.. Goude-
lock, who is the only one of her
family living.
The cold snap Monday morning
did not kill the fruit but it was quite
cold. Plenty of frost and ice.
Farmers are just hustling these
days hauling out guano as that is
about all they can do.
Rev. S. P. Vaughan preached in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday.
Bishop w. r. Lambuth will be in
Jonesville next Sunday night and
will give one of his interesting lee
lures on his travels in foreign lands
while on his late missionary tour.
Prof. John G. Clinkscales of Wof-
ford College will deliver a lecture in
the Methodist church here the fifth
Sunday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Southland re-
turned last week from a five-week's
visit to New York and Jersey city.
John X. Hamblin, Esq, of the Un-
ion bar, was in Jonesville Monday
on business.
Mr.. j. N. Eison goes to Green
vile this week to attend the Head
Camp w. o. w. that meets in that
ity this week. Mr.. Eison is coun.
Gil commander of the local camp here
He goes with good report from his
camp. The camp has $66,5OO life
insurance.
Mrs. Parmella Coleman has re.
turned home after a several months
visit to her two sons in Knoxville
Tenn. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
WE INVITE YOU TO BUY
Fresh Cereals

We are mighty apt to have
your favorite. New lots arrived
since last week: Leggett's Pre-
mier Oat Flakes, Quaker Oat
Flakes in tins and in package,
Instant Postum, Postum Cereal,
Grape Nuts, Post Toasties, Kel-
logs Corn Flakes, Shredded
Wheat, Wheat Hearts, Cream
Of Wheat, Puffed Rice, Pulled
Wheat, Graham Flour, Pancake
Flour, and Buckwheat Flour.
If you should happen to find
us out of something you call for
today, it is no sign that we will
not have it tomorrow or next
day, but is proof of the fact that
we keep these items rolling all
the time in our efforts to give
them to you fresh, and we pre-
fer to be out occasionally than
to serve you with stale goods.
We aOiu appreciate yoar or
ders.
THE UNION GROCERY
COMPANY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
List Of Advertised Letters

For the week ending March 21, 1918.
Miss Tilda Brown, S. H. Carter,
Davis Carnard, ]. A. Cook, Mrs. vi
olet Dawkins, Arthur Emory, Joe
Fisher, Charlie Fore, Miss Evelyn
Graham, Tom Gray, c. T. Glass, w.
M. Gregory, H. R. Green, Miss Lois
Hames, E. E. Hill, Miss Liza Jeter,
Allen Kykendall, Marie Lawson, l..
A. Lawson, Jessie Lankford, Claude
Miller, j. L. Mahon, Merchant, Miss
Mamie Mills, Comes MITCHELL, Miss
Bertha Porter, Miss Margaret Price,
Miss Bertha Sartor, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mrs. Regina Sims, Chas. Sims,
E. Sims, Mrs. Maain Steben, J: E
Tedyre, Jessie Thompson, Miss Viola
Thomas, Miss Della Vinson. c. c.
L. G. Young, Postmaster
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-frst insertion, per inch
s1.OO; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
8 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, l Sd inches, 4
times, $3.50.
Administrator or Executors no.
tices, IA inches, 3 times, $25e.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
With Monarch Mills enlarged,

With Monarch Mills enlarged, a
handsome new postoffice building
nearing completion, about the best
court house in the state, ten thous-
and dollar free library building and
equipment, handsome church build
ings, modern school buildings, street
improvements and many other signs
of progress, Union is forging to the
front. The latest move forward is a
secretary for the Chamber of Com
merce who will give his whole time
to that work. Everything is all
right; the future is bright with
hope. Let everybody pull for Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

Woodrow Wilson refuses to ac-
cept gifts or any sort of proposition
that even looks like graft This is
just what his friends expected of him.
1t is the pride of his friends and the
despair of his enemies. Look out for
grafters getting their just deserts
under the Wilson administration!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

We have been very much gratified
with the response our appeal for re-
newals has met with lately. From
far and near we have been receiving
a dollar with request to have the date
put forward one year. We will be
pleased to hear from others.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

81 am against government was
the excuse the sullen, ignorant, per-
haps idiotic individual who assassi,
mated the king of Greece gave as a
reason for his rash and dastardly
act. Assassination, anarchy, law
lessness, in pretending to strike for
liberty usually strike down the good
rulers and leave the viscious ones.