davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
TAFT SET ASIDE
OLD Precedent
Appeared in Senate Cham.
Der to Speak at Sherman
Memorial Services.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The memory
of the late Vice President James S,
Sherman was honored here today by
services in the senate chamber of the
capitol. The senate and house by spc.
cial order. gave up their sessions to
the memorial exercises. which were
Joined in by President Taft, his cab
met. the supreme court. and promi-
nent members of the diplomatic corps.
Taft. in appearing in the senate cham
her. set aside the precedent of many
Washington ever has spoken in the
senate. except on occasions of quad
rennial inaugurations. The speakers
included. besides Taft and Clark, Root,
O'Gorman. Oliver. Gallingcr, Kern.
LaFollette and Cummins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
cks, Ida, to Preside of Monterey
To Bring Into Proper Positions.
Tho nurnoSa o& thos.. x,aa..,r...4.

racks, Ida, to Presid:o of Monterey,
Cal
To Bring Into Proper Positions.
The purpose Of these movements is
to bring the organizations named into
their proper positions as part OF the
brigades into which the mobile army
is being formed. two vi three of these
lrlgades being located within each nj
INC three infantry divisions of the
army: which in turn are stationed
within three geographical depart
ments. First and most !mportan Mt Of
these Is the eastern department., em-
bracing the New England states. New
York. New Jersey Pennsylvania
Delaware. Maryland. District cf CO.
lumbia. Virginia. West Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina. kentucky.
Tennessee, Georgia. Florida. Alabama,
Mississippi, the posts Of Fort Logan
Fl. Roots. Ark. the coast artillery
suhdistricts Of New Orleans and Gal
weston. the Panama cana, zone and
the Island of Porto Eico. with the
Islands and keys adjacent thereto.
Located within tiis department,
will he the first division Of the army.
under the command Of Mai Zen.
Thos. H.. Barry. who will command
not only the division bot the depart
ment with headquarters II, Governor $
island. and included In his command
are the following organizations: In
ninth. tenth. seventeenth and Porto
Rican. Artillery-third field. Cav
eleventh and first squa-
dron. fifteenth. Engineers-first bat
talon less Company D. and the coast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
TAFT HOPES FOR
A RESIGNATION
Officials Have Confidence in
De la Barra's Ability to
Solve the Matter.
MEDIATION PLAN
NOT SUBMITTED
President and Secretary Knox Say
They Saw it First in Newspaper
Believe il Should Have Conc to State
Department.
Department,

Washington, Feb. 15.-Presi.
dent Taft and Secretary Knox at
q conference today said they were
hopeful that President Madcro
would resign. Confidential atlviccs
arc said to show u strong senti.
ment throughout Mexico for
peace. Administration officials
have great confidence in the abil-
fty of DE la Barra, former am
bassador to tho United States.
who has been suggested for the
Office, ii MadcrO abtlicatcs.
Taft and Knox talked over the
mediation proposal advanced by
John Barrett of the I'an.Ameri-
can union, which brought protests
from the American colony at
Mexico City. 1t is said that
neither Taft nor Knox knew of
the proposal before seeing the
newspapers. They feel that the
proposal should have been sub.
mittcd to the secretary of state
before it was made public. 1t is
understood that the department
is not opposed to some form of
arbitration, but Is not willing to
go into the subject unless Mexico
requests 1t.
Barrct issued statement say
ing that he honestly believed in
the mediation proposition, and
this action should strengthen the
attitude of the administration
against Intervention. He said he
received an anonymous letter,
warning him Of two forces oppos.
ing him, one of which desires in.
tcr.vcntion and a military crup.
ton and the other imam. I'm a
great department. who cordially
dislikcs you and everything South
American Barret said nc did
not believe the anonymous state
Inent worthy Of creGiencc nor that
the head Of the department to
which the letter may have Re.
fcrrcfl, was opposing him.
Washington. Feb. 15.-News fro
iexico City that Peter IIascurain, ii
iexican foreign minister, had twi,
oday requested United States Amba
ador Wilson to move the America
to another location, cause
he state department considerab
concern and efforts to obtain off1ci
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

One of the most tragic features of
the discovery of the death of Captain
Scott is the great grief of his wife
who left San Francisco February 5,
expecting to meet her husband in New
Zealand. Her first port of call will be
Papeete, Tahiti, where there Is neith-
er cable nor wireless. All efforts to
reach her by wireless thus far have
proved unavailing.
Lloyd Bruce. She was married in
| London in 1908. She is fine sculp-
tor and was favorite pupil of Rodin.
and has exhibited both at the Salon
and the Royal Academy.
At the request of t::e council of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
BITTER FIGHT STlRS
MEMBERS Of HOUSE
FRIDAYS WORK IN
STATE LEGISLATURE

Burnett Hill resolution con-
dcnning stalwart republicans for
alleged activity in circulating re-
ports on financial condition pass.
ed by house.
Three women suffrage bills
passed by tho senate.
State aid for road construction
killed by the house.
House bill placing tuberculosis
sanitarium under jurisdiction of
the board of control.
County commissioners present
resolutions asking liberal appro.
priatiOn for asylum for the in-
sane.
b r 2s3. relating tn false adj
vcrtiSing. passed by the house.
Senate bill by Bond raising
educational tax for higher insti.
tutions from one mill to One and
onc-eighth mill. granting extra
eighth mill to Nfinot normal
school. passed by the house.
Bill providing for non.partisan
election Of county superintcndcnts
recommended for passage by
Committee of the whole house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
POPULAR UNREST
ALL OVER JAPAN
Call Out Soldiers to Guard
Residences of Members
of Imperial Family.

Toxic. Feb l5.-Such a strong evil
dence of popular unrest continues all
over Japan. that it has been necessary
to call out soldiers to assist the civil
authorities in guarding the residences
of the members of the imperial family
and officials. At several places. the
houses. occupied by members of
Prince katsura's new rarty have been
threatened with destruction by the
people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
BATH TUB" MEN
ARE FINED. TODAY
Judge Sessions Imposed
Fines Ranging From
$1,000 to $4,000.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. l5.-Judgc
Clarence Sessions in the federal
district court, Imposed fines rang.
ing from $1,000 to $lO,O(O on the
eleven individual and eleven cor.
pOratiOn defendants convicted yes.
terelay in the trial of the so.callcd
'.bath tub trust for criminal con.
sl,iracy In restraint Of trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
TAKE STEPS TO
OVERRIDE VETO
Leaders in Congress Want
to Pass immigration Bill
Over Taft's Action.

Washington. Feb. la.-Steps already
have been taken In pass the Dillng-
ham, Burnett immigration bill over
President Taft'S Veto The veto mes
sage was read Yesterday, after which
Senator Lodge announced that an at
tempt would ne made to pass i: over
MIR. Taft's veto on Monday. immedi-
ately after the vote on the pnne III
cut river dam hill, He predicted that
1t would be passed House leaders
conferred over the prospects Of taking
like action. and the bill Will prcba bly,
come before them Tuesday.
In short message to the senate in
his own handwriting. ihe president
announced his disapproval of the
measure. solely because of the provis-
ion which would lock the doors of the
United States against the alien who
Gxa>..<:.....l D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
SUFFRAGE BILLS
ARE ALL PASSED
Senate Votes Favorably on
Three Measures-Whole
Matter Now in House.
Grimes Special service.1 )

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 15.-The SEN
ate disposed of the matter Of provid-
ing votes for women when three bills
passed that branch Of the legislature
Friday afternoon.
The bills making this provision to
pass the senate was the Bronson bill
known as senate bill 8. the Cashel bill,
known as senate bill 12s. and also SEN
ate bill 157 which had been introduc-
ed by Mr.. Bronson.
Bronson's bill No. had been before
the senate previously for passage and
lost because it lacked the constitution
al two-thirds vote, but as the other
two bills had by that time been in
troduced and were being considered
by the committee, No. was reconsid-
cred and re-referred to the commit
tee on elections together with the 9TH
! er two bills. Thursday the committee
reported favorably on all three bills
and Friday afternoon all three sue
ceeded in passing and will reach the
house today.
Bronson Explains Bill.
The roll call was ordered first on
No. S. and after hearing 1t read Sem
ator Elkin wanted to know what the
committee had done to the bill. His
understanding was that the object Of
re-referrlng II Was to compare 1t with
the Cashel bill for the purpose Of
making one bill Of the two but that
he noticed that it came hack from the
committee in the same form and be-
sides there was still another.
Senator Bronson explained that bill
No. provided for a referendum for
1914. and under the law it would be
further necessary to refer it to vote
Of the people. The Cashel bill heck
planned would he referred first to the
male voters and then the next election
to the women to ascertain as To
| whether or not they themselves really
wanted the franchise. and that in no
way did the three bills conflict. He
said the people of this state were look
ing for this legislature to provide
woman suffrage. He also stated that
the question of women suffrage was
not a new question but the question in
the senate was one Of a referendum
that the people might have the op-
portunity to decide this question.
Some Wanted But One Bill.
Senator Elken wanted to know
what use hill No. 1877 would be If No.
8 should pass. and Senator Bronson
that by passing the three bills one
would still stand If the others fell.
Senator Gilbert said he was in ia
voring of supporting but one measure
and he desired to vote for the bill the
women desired. and from the way the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
MADER0 HAS NOT RESIGNED: D|Az
REFUSES TO CONSIDER ARM|ST|CE
BULLETINS ON
MEXICAN TROUBLE
HJ1RRY TO SUBt,RRS.

HUR1tY TO SUBURBS.
Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Thc OK.
odus Of the populacc from tho
districts under fire was even
greater than yesterday. 4 con.
stant procession OF people are
hurrying through the streets to
the suburbs. Offices have been
Communicated by federal troops
for usc IN their operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

Royal Geographical society she dc.
signed the special gold commemora-
tion medal presented to Commander
Peary, discoverer of the Lorth pole.
In 1909 son and heir was born to
Captain and Mrs. Scott. and up to the
time the explorer left for the Antarctic
he made daily records of the weigh,
and height of the little fellow. who
| is named Peter, and spent most of his
spare minutes with him.
! In 1911 Mrs. Scott had moving pic.
lures taken of the hoy playing in the
garden of her Londo.. home and thu
photographer was commissioned tc
take out films to the captains frs,
base, journey of $4,000 miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
FRITzE sCHEF1s TO REMARRy.

Evansville. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
marital troubles Of John Fox. Jr., and
Fritze Scheff have been squared and
Fox was at tho theater where she
played here last night. After tho
show they had a long talk and he
took her to her car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
s.fOvE TOWARD JUAREz.

etr 30, Feb. ia general
moves> CT rebel forces toward
Juarez, h> Agun. according to
ranchmen aSs1ving here. AuthOri.
ties fear trouble across the bor.
der. because the federal vOlun.
teers arc not disposed to join the
Diaz revolution. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
.CIPR|ANO CASTRO
IS FREE TO CONE AND
GO where HE Will

New York. Feb. 15.-Cipriano
Castro Is free to come and go i'm
this country at will. Judge MART
In federal court sustained the
writ Of Ilal,eas corpus In his he.
half, overruling the immigration
authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
yACC1NArE INSANE.

Fergus Falls. Mtnn.. Feb. 1.-THE
vaccination Of 100 patients Of the
Minnesota hospital for the insane for
the prevention 0f typhoid. was begun
here yesterday. by the asylum OH
CialS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
SUIT OVER LEoPoLD's REvELs.
Libel Action BASED on Valet's Accoun,
NJ IaSf Enfe

I1ItIcI lACtIOn base3I OH VdIGCS ACCOUNT
Of Last Fete.
Berlin. Feb. 14.-Some sensational
revelations are expected when the ac-
tion for libel which a popular German
singer is bringing against a Berlin ed
itor comes on for hearing. The suit
arises from the memoirs written by a
former valet Of the late King Leopold
Of Belgium. in which details of the
last great fete held by the Baroness
Vaughn for the delectation of Leopold
are given, which are not at all COM
plimentary to those who participated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
COULD NOT FIND MADERO.

Mexico City. Feb. 1b.-The
delegation of senators to the ma.
tiOnal palace did not succeed I'm
finding Madcro. The leader of
the party of senators. in speech
on the way to the capitol, said
hc understood that American
troops were coming to Mexico
City. He said he considered that
MatlerO had been defeated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
Held a Conference.

Mexico City. Feb. 15.-While MEM
bers of the chamber of deputies and
senate labored at the national palace
with Madero in an effort to bring
about peace today. the rebel artillery
occasionally threw shells into the
palace.
The bombardment of the federal
position continued steadily through
the forenoon. Senators and deputies,
accompanied by dc La Barra and the
Spanish minister to Mexico, left for
the palace after an executive meeting,
supposedly to ask Madero's rcsigna-
fion. a special session of the senate
was called as "a result. Pedro Lascuan,
foreign minister. indicating to the
members of the upper house that they
had assembled to discuss means of set
Ting the present situation. Lascurian II
declared after the meeting that the
senate by no means is certain that Ma
dero will resign as president. Las
curain said he is anxious to end the
difficulties in patriotic manner, If
possible without bloodshed, but this
appeared impossible.
A large force of rebels. commanded
by General Beneveve De Law is en-
camped few miles outside the capt.
tai in readiness to obey orders from
Diaz. who sent a number of officers to
assist in drilling the recruits. He or
dered them to maintain their posi-
tions. as he did not regard reinforce
ments as essential.
A series of sharp engagements oc-
Cured at various points. All of the
federal forces are in action with the
machine guns and infantry firing, to
which the rebels sharply replied. The
government batteries at Alameda park
are in action, as Well as others near
the Colonia railroad station .on San
Juan Della Tran street.
The announcement Of the resigna-
tion of President .Madero was made on
the authority of the British legation
late last night. founded on the fact
that De La Barra's visit to Madero
had been followed by the immediate
cessation of firing by both sides. The
legation officers took this to mean that
De La Barra had succeeded in prevail
ing on Madero to resign and announc.
ed it as fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
Will NOT HEAR
Of PEACE PLANS
Says He Must First Learn of
: Resignation of Cove ST..
ment Officials.
CUBAN MINISTER
ASKS PROTECTION
Wires for Permission to Secure Ma.
rincs to Guard LcgatiOn-QucstiOn
of Quitting Post has Been Submit.
ted to Federal Head.

guns in the arsenal were in
spasinodic action during the entire
night. occasionally developing .
CALLING fire, which provoked a Wig.
orous reply from the federal artil-
lery. The incessant bombarlment
OF the national palace and the
fierce reply of the fctlcrals Is tax.
en- tn mean that Ma(lcrO has not
decided to resign. 1t is declared
In some quarters that the report
OF his retirement was only q
strategic move OH the part of the
government.
FRANCESCA DE La Barra, former
provisional president, prOfcsseti
ignorance Of Madero's intentions.
He declared that the question OF
resignation had been submitted to
MaderO, and the matter at present
has gone no further. Shortly aft
eryval'tl, he left for conference
with MasicrO, and later said that
Nfadcro had authorized him and
General Angeles to confer with
Diaz and General Mon1ragon on
the question Of arranging an
armistice. Madero proposed the
naming Of a commissioner by
each party to c0ntrivc a plan for
a solution of the situation.
Diaz told De Ia Barra that he
could not consider an armisticc,
and will not enter into neeotia.
lions for peace, until he is official.
~ notified of the resignation Of
Matlcro. the vice president and
the entire cabinet.
The Mexican minister from Ha-
vana tclcgraphed the government
for permission to secure. Cuban
marines from the cruiser Cuba at
Vers Cruz TO como here to guard
the Cuban legation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

Continued on Page a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
Some Wanted But One Bill.

lcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

LContinuod on PaSo 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

Continued on Page ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
HORSESHOE BEND.
AND JERUSALEM.
tToo late for last week.

tToo late for last week.
The people in this section are now
done haying for this season, which
was a rather long and tiresome job
as there was so much rain that lot
Of the hay spoiled, although nearly
everybody will have enough to feed
their stock
Some of the people are now enjo
ing themselves out in the hills
picking huckloberries; others expect
to go hunting and fishing later.
The power plant near Horseshoe
Bend has beer working large crew
of men the past two weeks, cleaning
out their ditch after the waterspout
and they have lot Of work yet be-
fore they will be able to operate the
plant.
The waterspout done a lot of dam
age to the roads and bitches in this
part, although the Jerusalem road
wasn't hurt any, as it was in such
bad shape that the rain couldn't make
it worse. Since the county board put
this road in an overseer's care there
have been only two days work done
on the Jerusalem summit, where the
contractors used to put in at least
two weeks up till this time of the
year The farmers who travel over
the road have to fix it themselves.
II doesn't seem as if the county is
treating the people right, as they
have to pay their share of the taxes
to make the automobile roads in some
parts of the county and then have to
travel over road themselves tina
wouldn't make good COW trail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
No Doubt About IL.

There is an amusing story connected
with DIR. Chavasse, the bishop of Liv-
erpool
DR.. Chavasse is the father of two
sets of twins. and soon after Mrs. Cha
vase had had twins for the second
time curate from a neighboring par
ish was asked to preach the Sunday
morning sermon in DR.. Chavasse's
church. By an extraordinary coinci-
dence he chose as his text the words
Two are better than one"
A quite audible giggle came from one
or two members Of the congregation.
and. quite ignorant of the cause of his
hearers amusement, the curate gazed
at them In shocked surprise. Then.
fearing that there might be something
amlss with his surplice. he tried to ex-
anime himself Finding nothing amiss.
he looked sternly at the congregation
and repeated his text in a loud. clear
voice:
1.-TWO are better than oner'
AS he now seemed to be calling at
tention to his little joke. the entire con-
gregation quivered with suppressed
Globe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
-==-=-=--=-4--- -
BRAMWELL.

A number of the young folks from
our neighborhood attended the dance
given in the Letha hall last Friday
evening. All report pleasant time.
f. f. Wells marketed a load of wat
ermelons in Nampa Wednesday.
Jake Clark and family returned
Tuesday from their trip to the mount
aims, where they have spent the past
seven weeks. They enjoyed it all
fine and especially the huckleberries.
Mrs. Clark succeeded in canning a
goodly supply for winter use.
A jolly crowd from Emmett spent
Sunday with the f. f, Wells family.
One of the pleased features of the day
was a big watermelon feast in the
afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
SOUTH SLOPE.

Mart Clopton of Emmett, is oliver
ing fruit in Boise for DR.. Greene.
Watermelons and cantaloupes con.
tinue TO pour into our capital city
from this district, and still the de.
mand is brisk.
During these Short handed" times,
the women folks work in nicely on the
crate making deal.
Mrs. Roup of Middleton is visiting
Mrs. G. A. Warden and will assist
with the peach packing.
The siberia Fellows" will now
have their inning, and the first man at
the bat is Charles Cook, who began
operations in his packing house We'd
nesday.
The fruit packing demonstrators for
the Distributors" was Slope viewer
and gave instructions in the peach
pack at the Charles Cook ranch.
MT. ana Mrs. ii. h. llllngsworth
came over from Boise in their auto.
They are old friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Drake
accompanied them.
Ray Hartley had party of gentle
men from the Wilson orchards of
Nampa, looking over the Slope Sun
day, and they took number of views
of the heavily laden fruit trees in the
vicinity of Rocky Point.
Grace Cook has returned from her
visit in Fruitland.
Alfred Parker is chief crate maker
for the South Slope Fruit ranch.
Miss Emma McClearin, sister of
Mrs. James Heath, has decided to re-
main and attend school in Emmett this
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
HANNA.
afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs, George johnson anc
daughter and Miss Rose Of Portland
are guests at the Il. j. Reynolds home
They arrived last Thursday, having
made the trip from Portland by auto
| Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. johnson have
been associated in business interests
in Oregon for number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard are
the proud parents of son, who took
up his residence with them on Sunday
morning.
Miss Charlotte Dayton is staying
with Mrs. Guthrie for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson drove up to Mr.. Sisters
on Sunday, the ladies spending the day
with Mrs. Sissler and the gentlemen
going on TO the slide, to see the work
that has been done on the canal.
Mrs. Keppler took supper on Thurs
day evening at the Wayman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs, Johnson spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the capitol city.
Miss Wayman and her guests, the
Misses Fowler and Miss Holverson
and Mrs. Leichty, spent delightful
afternoon with Mrs. Keppler on Fri
day of last week. Ice cream and cake
were served, which was particularly
refreshing on such warm afternoon.
We understand that our neighbor
Mr., Sehadt, has traded his neat little
ranch on Bissel creek for land in Ne
braska, and will soon become resi-
dent of that state. We are sorry to
lose Mr.. Schadt from our neighbor-
hood, for he is one of our most sys-
tematie farmers, but we hope the new
owner will keep the little ranch up to
its present standard, and we wish Mr.
Schadt well in his new location.
Kenny Reynolds was on the sick list
one day this week.