davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
Members Of Grand Forks Bar
Remember Decedent Judge
at the Opening Of Court.
FAITHFUL TO DUTY.
JUST AND FAIR MAN
These are But Three of Excellent
Traits Ascribed Him by Speakers
His Successor, Judge c. NJ. Cooley,
Says His Life wtllsbc Guiding Light.

Beautiful tributes were paid to the
memory of the late Judge C. F. Tenn
pleton at the opening of district
court this morning. The tributes
were paid by the members of the
Grand Forks bar. The court room
was well filled with those who had
come to listen to the words that were
spoken by the many attorneys.
Tracy r. Bangs read the beautl-
full resolutions that had been pass
ed by the Grand Forks bar the day
after the death Of Judge Templeton
at st. Paul, he having died on jan
uary 8, 1918. Mr.. Bangs told of how
the late Judge had endeared himself
to the people Of the district by his
honesty and uprightness Of purpose
and action in all matters that came
before him. He told Of how he had
come here as q stranger and as one
who was opposed to the prevailing
politics of the district. In spite of
that, his ability was soon recognized
and he was before long entrusted
with one Of the most important Of
fees within the gift of any people. an
Office that he filled with honor to
himself and to the people who elect
ed him.
Fair and Just Man.
Scott Rex said that by disposition
and temperament he was a fair and
just man. His predominant trait was
his whole hearted devotion to the
conscientious discharge of his work.
1t was notable that when he died he
had completed all the work that had
come before him. leaving nothing to
his successor. He fulfilled all the re-
quirements of judge as set forth by
Socrates. in that he was a courteous
listener, a man who answered wisely.
one who considered all matters Sob
erly. and judge who decided all dis
putes impartially, without fear or ia
vor.
George Bangs also spoke Of Judge
Templeton's unfaftejjng devotion. to
duty; when he passed to the Great
Beyond he had completed all his
earthly tasks. He was an ideal Judge
IN that he read the law as law, and
made his decisions irrespective of
what political effect they might have
afterward. His personal feelings en-
tered into his treatment of a matter
before him only so far as they relat-
ed to the absolute impartiality with
which he handled the matter.
Faithfulness to Duty.
Faithfulness to the duty in hand,
was the predominant trait that char
acterized the late judge, according to
f. B.. Feetham. He was faithful and
conscientious in the smallest matters
as we'll as in the largest. His one aim
was to expedite justice, so that delay
might in no case work harm. His
work was of such high character
that all other judges might we'll look
upon him as model for the future.
His loss was felt keenly all over the
state. For his faithfulness to duty he
we'll merits "the crown of glory"
Legislative Resolutions Read.
Senator H. A. Bronson then read
the resolutions that were passed at the
memorial exercises held by both
branches of the legislature last win
ter at Bismarck. The resolutions set
for the irretrievable loss that the peo-
pie of the state had suffered in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
ORAL AGREEMENTS
MADE, SAYS GARY
Declares There Was no Price
Fixed or Percentage Di-
vision Since 1904.

New York. June s.-Judge Elbsrt
q. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel corporation, was question:
ed on the general subject Of pools at
the continuation Of the hearings in the
governments dissolution suit. He
said his attention hrst was called to
the American Steel and Wire COM
pany's participation In the so-called
jackson pool by man who came to
him in 1908 and demanded Q Job"
because he knew which company was
in the pool"
Il ordered an Investigation and
found It true" said the witness. and
Immediately ordered the wire COM
pany to Withdraw"
Gary denied that there was any
other price fixing. or q percentages di-
vision Of the output among the steel
manufacturers since 1904, although
previous to that. he said: oral agree
gard to some products the steel cor
poration was organised In 1901.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
STRIKE PROBE
Being PUSHED
Senate Committee Searches
For All Documentary
Evidence Possible.

Washington, June S.-14aying the
foundation for an exhaustive investi-
cation of the West Virginia coal strike
conditions, the special senate COM
mittee has started search for all
documentary evidence in Washington
bearing on the situation. 1t will ask
a copy of the report resulting from
the department of labor's probe OF
the charges of peonage.
Tomorrow the committee expects to
receive statements from representa-
tives of the miners and coal opera
tives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
CONVENTIONS To BRING
LARGE NUMBER TO CITY

ing and tournament of the North Da-
kota Editorial association on June 20
and 81; the annual meeting Of the
Red River Valley Young Peoples lea.
que of the Norwegian synod holds
forth here on June 21. 20 and %. and
the annual meeting and tournament
of the North Dakota Gun club will be
held on June 27 and 2S.
To Care for All.
All Of these conventions will be
we'll taken care of by their local rep.
resentatives, and by the citizens gem
orally. Grand Forks splendid parks
will he made use of by several Of the
organization in holding big picnics, the
bankers and the editors featuring this
department. Sight seeing tours about
the city are to be featured also.
Sunday School Meeting.
For the meeting Of the North Da-
kota Sunday School association next
week, a committee made up of repre-
sentatives Of the several Sunday
elaborate preparation. This commit
tee has direct charge Of all the ar
arrangements, will see that the dele
gates are we'll cared for.
General Secretary Walter Snow Of
the association anticipates an attend
ance of between 1900 and 1000 vis-
itors from all sections Of the state.
Two special trains will be operated to
care for the visitors. one coming from
Minot and the other from Fargo. Ono
Of the striking features will be par.
ade Of the delegates.
jewelers. Have Fine Program.
For the three-day meeting Of the
North Dakota jewelers. association
very fine program has been prepared.
Many prominent jewelers. of this state,
as we'll as outside speakers. will par.
ticipate in the gathering. and it is ex.
pected that the members OF the pro.
fession attending will find much to in.
terest them. A g. Tellner is presi-
dent of the association and he has
made plans for the gathering here.
Masonic Plans Elaborate.
Plans for the Masonic events Of next
week are unusually elaborate. The
Scottish Rite reunion and KEN temple
ceremonial will be bigger than ever.
and will attract hundreds Of members
of the order from all parts of the
north half Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
Could Not Recall.

CONTINUED On PAGE %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
To.INsTAL OWN PLANT.

Government to Provide Its Own LIGHT
in Chicago PostofIlce.
Washington, Juno a. Secretary
McAdoo Of the treasury department
today ordered the installation Of the
governments own lighting and power
plant in the Chicago postofiice build
Ing. This action, ending long con-
troversy between the treasury depart
the ability of the government to make
q saving through the operation Of its
own plant, forecasts the possible ex-
tension Of the policy to federal build.
ings in other big cities. The question
is under investigation with reference
to New York. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
MURDER AND suIoIpE.
Coroner Beiieres Rapchet 1furdere

Greeley. Col, June, 3.-That Robert
Stanley. q rancher living fifty miles
northwest OF here, killed his wife and
4-year-old. daughter and then killed
himself Saturday 10 the opinion Of
Coroner Church. who left here today
for the scene Of the tragedy.
Charles Scott. neighbor. who dis
covered the bodies. said the husband
duel and after being mortally wound
ed, the mother had turned the revol-
yer. on the child, killing It Coroner
church, in a message to county Off
cials. received today, asserted that he
could ind no grounds for such a be-
lief or no evidences Of suicide pact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

CONTINUED on Page. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
GORED TO DEATH,

Fond du Lac. Wis. June S.-aenry
Gerth. S3 years old. well known
death on his farm near here today BY
bull. Mr.. Gerth was walking across
q field when the bull attacked him.
He was knocked down and tossed
about before the enraged animal was
driven of by two sons Of the dead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
RoNWoRkERs ON STRIKE.

Milwaukee. June 3.-Nearly 200
i,onworkers, members Of Bridge ana
Structural Ironworkers' union No. s.
struck today at several different jobs
in the city when the wage increase
n ents expired Monday was not grant.
ed by the contractors. The iron work-
ers in their old contract received
Sc Ia cents an hour. They demanded
65 cents in their new agreements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

Z a. M, 81; maxamun, o1;
minimum, 81; southeast wind, ~ a
miles; pre-. .O4; bar. 3o.0O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
From Another Point of VieU

noble work bring
also keep the
the Free Press advertising columns for week
TO son q Chnee V,
INT he the boy. go buy
n upto-dae @.
the
M c.
he I'll do;
I'll for the O.
hard B.
instead this V
I'll give the l. o. T."
warning Regard
Made-n-Derot
Lowell a of Cabbage There seven
heads
fallen 100000 We know where
II ever Harry question of his sanity II
him down his preference Tor Canada
his employees holiday because he did
Another OF this very rich mans pn
One thing
chase
The shoe
attended clam bake a, Romuus Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
HoU Uncle Sam is Bled
By Government Contractors

munition and small arms cartridges.
The federal government 10 In pecu-
liarly favorable situation at Rock ISL
and to undertake this work There
Is available In the Mississippi river
abundant water power to furnish the
energy TO harness all the machinery
that could possibly be needed. The
government has dam and power
plant In the river already. There are
also q number Of buildings, construct
ed originally for manufacturing plants
now on the Rock Island reservation.
which are being used simply for store
houses. Thus, at comparatively
moderate cost, Uncle Sam can 90
into the business of supplying him.
self with this ammunition and equip
nent, and save an enormous amount
OF money. The program of the war
department calls for 100000, 900 worth
OF field artillery ammunition. for In.
stance On this one item alone, the
government could save 100000.
Just how much the United States
government has paid In excessive
prices to private manufacturers for
army and navy materials in the past
20 years, | would hesitate to guess at.
But | have not the slightest doubt in
the world that the sum would equal
the cost of an entire feet of modern
battleships. believe II Is time to
stor this waste. That Is why | have
inti oduced these bills"
| Because the states of Minnesota,
I South Carolina, Georgia, Iowa. and
Virginia objected to the enforcement
OF an eight-hour day In cooperative
road work between those states and
the federal government, Atty. Gen.
McReynolds has rendered an opinion
nu:liiying the eight-hour provision OF
the federal aid" section OF the post
Office appropriation act. The act pro-
vided for 100000 TO be expended by
the secretary OF agriculture In CO.
operation with the postmaster-general
and the several states In road i'm.
provemnt. The states named objected
10 the enforcement of an eight.hour
day on this work The matter was
put up to the encouragement. who
has rendered the following opinion:
Taking this provision. as q whole,
think II may be said to authorize
the actual work OF road improve.
ments contemplated to be done by
the state. or local municipality in
which the road lies and to which IL
belongs. the federal government mere
ny selecting $hs tpad. % be - ',ss,'
anc. through fhe servc.Itg :. &.A
;ure. supervising the performance OF
the work. the cost OF the same to- be
betrayed as provided In the act. II
this course be followed. the federal
statutes regulating hours Of labor
would not apply. Laborers and me.
chanics who engage in such work
will not be employed by the govern.
met Of the United States, nor Is a
road SO improved public work Of
the United States within the mean
ing cf the act Of Aug. l. 1892"
There are a lot Of people In Wash
ington and elsewhere who are dis
posed to look upon such an interpreta.
ton as rather narrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11


Is now paying to private manufactur-
ers $25 for Al inch shrapnel, tlse am
munitiOn used for heavy artillery.
continued Tavenner, while at the
same kime 1t Is manufacturing the
same article in Its Frankford arse
nal, at Philadelphia. for $12.52. This
Is only q sample of the way private
interests are mulcting the govern.
ment." he continued. THE govern
ment records show that the war de-
partment has been paying private
manufacturers from 25 to 33e per cent
more for small arms cartridges and
from 33 to 80 per cent more for field
artillery ammunition and equipment
than II can manufacture them for In
It's own arsenals. Ball cartridges.
caliber 80. for the regulation service
rices. were made at the frankfort
arsenal In 1912 for 1855 per 1000.
including all overhead charges. For
the same cartridge private parties
are receiving $500. Private manu-
factrrers got $1.70S for a three-inch
caisson, when the identical caisson is
manufactured at Rock Island arsenal
for 3i,0Sl, all overhead charges in
cluded. These illustrations may be
multiplied almost indefinitely. Pri.
vate manufacturers get $3,26S for a
three-irch gun carriage proper, when
It Is produced by the government. \,
.. cost OF 42,2tl. sts
'i-vzb1 Z sfhis - : :,
ne TaJ Eher was asked
II have tried to Hnd a reason" Hie
replied. II confess that | cannot an
swer. Nobody in the department car
| give me q reason. But the question
! Is. will the government continue &c
| pay private manufacturers these ex
orbitant prices when 1t has the means
To p, oduce the articles itseif at less
cost? have introduced In congress-
q series of six bills providing for o
total appropriation Of $1.030.0O0 te
enlarge the plant at the Rock Island
arsenal. Rock Island. Illinois, SO thai
the government may manufacture its
own field artillery equipment and am
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
The Fright of a Senator

The biography OF Senator Tillman,
of South Carolina, does not need to
be rehearsed at this time. He Is
known TO be a violent man, who has
been through much rough experience.
He lacks civilization and certain 9TH
er attributes that We might wish him
to have. but we never happened to
come across him In q state of intense
alarm until we read his speech on
woman suffrage. Most people who
become violently frightened over hav.
ing women take part In public house
keeping. and public economy. and pub.
lie education, draw some dull analogy
to the later Roman Empire. Of
course, the position Of women in the
later Roman Empire was exactly the
position that the feminist movement
IL trying to change. Women then
had no serious responsibility and no
multiform duties and powers that
might give them stability They
were a parasitic race. depending for
their success on their personal IN
fuence over individual men, and the
first effort of the feminist movement
IL to get away from that. However
anybody who wishes to make a row
about the safety of the Republic VIII
bring in the Roman Empire. Senator
Tillman says:
/ We had better endure the evils OF
corruption In politics and debauchery
In our government rather than bring
about condition which will mar the
beauty and dim the luster of the glor-
sous wOmanhood with which we have
been familiar and to which we have
become accustomed all our lives.
Perhaps It is permissible to doub!
whether this glorious womanhood'
the senator Is so excited about would
be dimmed by having a voice In such
questions as whether the age of con
sent in South Carolina is just and
wise, and whether the employment Of
children In industries Is on the bes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

possible basis, and whether Mr..
Blease Is an ideal governor, or even
whether Mr.. Tillman Ia an ideal SEN
ator. One OF the prettiest touches in
this epochmarking speech Is this:
As Hannibal gaxed mournfuily on the
dIubal and prophetically exclaimed.
carthage. / see thy fate" so I. look
. ,nx AT the growing craze Of woman
country. sadly think. Il do not say:
america, thy race IL almost run, un.
less something Is done to check tiny
headlong speed"
Does the senator's reading Of his.
tory also lead him to conclude that
Carthage was led to it's fate by the
craze for woman suffrage?
divorce seems to him an unmixed
evil. and therefore South Carolina.
where all divorce Is impossible. the
happiest common wealth in the Amer.
lean republic. He is worried because
the watering-places and hotel resorts
IN the mountains afford opportunt.
ties for getting acquainted with 9th.
er mems wives and other women's
husbands He states that among the
rich fhe women are Just az bad as
the men, which seems to be q terri.
BILE admission for q man engaged In
pointing out that the republic IL safe
so long as women do not vote and an
sclutely lost as soon az they do. The
rich at whom he IL pointing the anger
OF scorn live mostly in New York and
Newport. and women vote In neither
New York nor Rhode Island. Forget
1t, senator, and get q good book on
l0gic--say William Jevons'. Harper q
Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept ll.-Why are
Annals stockings worth $250.o00?
Because they are adorned with a
multitude of diamonds. of varying
Sizes whose mountings are sewn fast
to the hosiery.
Mes Held Is the latest luminary
TO be added to the vaudeville firma'
ment. and she Is soon going to twinkle
over the country. diamond socks and
all, under the management OF John
Cort.
II wasn't long In coming-another
play with a scene laid In u disorderly
house THE Lure" set a fashion
which, all signs indicate. is going To
be followed quite extensively this sea
sen.
This new "shocker" IL The Fight.
by Bayard WELLER. who achieved fame
at bound as the author Of Within
the Law" II has as its heroine a
woman bank president, who aspires
to become mayor OF q Colorado town.
Its third acts is great, thrilling In
incident and in climax. and is almost
sufficient of itself TO make the play a
success.
The second act. however-the one
whose scene il laid In q resorts
unquestionably repulsive. The meet
ing OF father and daughter in this
place is remindful OF last seasons
one-sct sensation, ANY Night" IL
will be interesting to see. as the sea
son wears on. what measure OF public
approval Is really going to be award
ed this new type of drama which
stops at nothing in Its revelations OF
human viciousness and depravity.
Young Edward Ziegler. the baking
powder multi-millionaire. seems TO
have chosen cannily when he made
his first theatrical plunge In Adele"
The new musical comedy won't
need Ziegler's backing. from all pres
ent appearances. II has scored one
OF the biggest hits registered in New
York In years. It's -snost musical. II
Is very funny. 1t has been superbly
staged BY Ben Teal and is excellently
sung and acted by Natalie Alt.
Georgia Game. Hal Forde. Craufgrd
~ -.
A new t6medy. Her Own Money.
by Mark Swan. deals with the theme
OF wifes financial dependence; on
the bad habit some husbands have OF
always asking. We'll. what do you
want TO do with it," when friend
wife asks FOR q dollar or two.
Swans play Is amusingly written.
but he makes his husband so terribly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

lie Meaning.
There Is on the South Side OF Chi
cago summer amusement PARK
named from the French words free
from care" Sans Souci Park"
Two young men passed this park
on a street car recently. One OF them
evidently was q stranger In the city
and his friend was showing him
about
Said the stranger: What does
Sans SOuci mean?'
His friend readily replied: Its
from the Spanish, and means !
should worry. "-Everybody's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

government or the
United st q I @ s
should pay to pri-
waite contractors
twice as much for
a manufactured ar
ticle az the same
article can be pro-
duced for In gov
eminent shops"
said Rep. Clyde Il.
Tavenner. OF ILL
nois. today. "Tav-
enner has intro
duced into I h q
house a series of
six bills to pro-
vide for govern
ment manufacture
of field artillery
q n d small-arms
ammunition at the
Rock Island arse
nal, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

-,Ns,sa ~ --~ssrss. IN to';. ~ hu,Aan
-~s sadly - "a ess
wise attractive little piece.
When Charles Frohnan. told John
Drew. this summer. that he was to
play Benedick lin Much Ado About
Nothing" and advised him TO get up
In the part" Drew replied that he
was up"
rive been studying 1t ever since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
AZ q Rule.

Willie-Paw, what does argument
pro and con mean?
Paw-The pro is your convincing
statement, and the con is what the
other fellow uses, my son.-Ctncinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

"A fellow don't have to be no OK.
pert in grammar to know that boss IN
5iIl stubIy's family 10 feminine gen
der. Ez Lewis 10 going to tn state
fair. He will be chaperoned by Mrs.
e."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Detroit that there be place for that help
ing clothing will have be
provided that deHcents will have to be cared for
The Atlanta bulletin printed under the caption:
I'm NAME"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Light in weight and so transparent
as to be almost invisible, are new
waterproof covers for mems straw
hats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

~.
4
acuvr.
How long is that -" queried Froh-
man.
Eighteen years
Which being the case, the Froh.
man-Drew production OF the Shake
spearean comedy, at the Empire, 10
quite satisfactory. Laura Hope Crews
makes a charming Beatrice.