davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
Royal Wedding Witnessed By a.
Five Queens; Militants Make
Attempts at Reaching King
Duchess Of Five
Becomes a Bride
Ambassador Page of the United states
Only Guest Not In Uniform or
Decorated.

London. Oct. 15.-Prince Arthur
Connaught, son of the governor gener.
al of Canada. was married today to
Princess Alexandria Victoria, the
duchess of Fife. The ceremony took
place in the ancient chapel Of st.
James palace.
Attempt to Reach King.
Futile attempts to reach King
George and Queen Mary were made
by militant suffragettes as they were
on their way to the wedding. A
young woman broke through the line
Of police. waving petition, but she
was seized and arrested.
There was room for fewer than 800
In the simple chapel.
Queen Mother Alexandria, the king
and queen Of Norway and other royal
relatives were present beside a dis
members and royal households.
Page Alone Without Uniform.
Ambassador Walter H. Page and
Mrs. Page of the United States were
among the diplomats. the former
dressed in plain evening clothes. and
was the only person there who wore
neither decoration nor uniform.
Lady Decies, formerly Helen Vivian
Gould and Lady Alastair Innes-ker,
formerly Anna Breese, were there ac-
companied by their husbands. Both
wore famous jewels. -.
Bride Daantily Attired.
The bride entered the chapel be-
tween the king and her mother.
gowned in a dainty dress Of white
charmeuse embroidered with pearls
and diamonds, and adorned with ex-
quisite Brussels applique lace, Of
which the bridal veil also was made.
Five Queens Attend.
They were Queen Mary Of Great Bri-
tain, the queen mother Alexandra, the
dowager queen Of Russia, Queen
Maud of Norway and ex-Queen Amelie
of Portugal.
Three heirs apparent to thrones
participated in the event. The Prince
Of Wales was one of the supporters
of the bridegroom, the Crown Prince
Of Norway was trainbearer, and the
Crown Prince of Sweden took an ac-
tive part, while King George Of Great
Britain gave the bride away.
The wedding brought out riot OF
beautiful gowns. 'Semi-court" toilets
were the proper thing. These were
white court gowns cut low in the back
and front, with short sleeves but no
trains: wells and feathers which al
low the wearing Of diamond tiaras
and other hair ornaments, but color
ed stones are not permissible IN the
day time.
After hi, marriage. Prince Arthur
| ~ & 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
Names OF HINES.
and u: l:0lR|||k||E'|R|.' / IN
- - .N f-
They will Play a Part in SEN
sational Suit Involving
Clarence Funk.

Chicago, Oct. 15.--The names of
former United States Senator William
Lorfmer and Edward Hines, million
atre lumber merchant, will play q part
In the trials Of Attorney Daniel Dona-
hoe and Detective Isaac Steifel,
chaged with conspiring to defame
Clarence S. Funk, formerly general
manager Of the International FIarves-
ter company. In spite Of the opposi-
ton Of counsel for the defense. the
two names were admitted yesterday
into the record when the examination
OF prospective jurymen was begun.
Donahoe and Steifel arc, charged
with having conspired to induce John
G .Henning, a bell boy, to sue Funk
for $25,000. charging the alienation Of
Mrs. Henning's affections. The suit
which was brought after Funk had
testified that Hines had told him 1t
cost 100000 to put Lorimer over"
was dismissed.
I! While, examining Henry C.. Corbin,
a venireman, Assistant States Attor-
ney Bell mentioned the name of the
former United States senator.
"Your honor" interrupted Attorney
Burres for the defense, Senator Lori
mer. is not connected with this case,
and his name should not be used. The
defense objects to It." t>. :.
IT don't mean that he Is connected
with the case,.' asserted the states at
torney, "but his name will be used
during the trial."
The defense continued the objec-
tions which were overruled by the
court. ..a....
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Albany. Oct. 15.-The Sulzer i'm.
peachment court resumed its delibera.
tions in executive session on the .ques-
ton of whether to admit the testi.
mony of Duncan Peck and Harry Nor
ganthau as part of article four. or
whether to ask the assembly for an
other article covering the offenscs all
legged in the article.
1t is impossible TO say when yer.
dict is likely to he reached.
When the court recessed for lunch
after an executive session through the
morning. it apparently was as far as
ever from a decision. Failure to
reach an agreement was productive q!
the rumor that deadlock occurred
and a vote did not appear imminent
Members of the court were again
not to disclose what oc-
Cured. Another rumor is that the
court had reached decision to vote
this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
DED|CAIf|::.";S|iO|O
DEPOT At LAKE
w. H. Killen, immigration
Officer, Principal Speaker
at Festivities


Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 15.-The
500 railroad depot in Devils Lake
was dedicated last night, w. H. Kill
len Of Minneapolis, immigration agent
Of the 500 railroad, being one of the
principal speakers.
THE plunger." the man who looks
ahead and is willing to take a chance,
was eulogized by Mr.. Killen, who de-
clared that such man was RESPONSE
bic for more development than any
other class
The speaker declared that recently
legislative attacks on railroads had
practically made It impossible for the
roads to give, the best service.
The De[As Lake Commercial club
was in charge Of the dedication cere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
FEDERATED CLUB
C0NVENT|ONOPEN
N FARGO TODAY
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, Pres
ident,, Gives Her Annual
Address.
100 DELEGATES
ARE REGISTERED
Executive Of Organization Urges Com.
pletion of Memorial and Endow.
ment Funds-New Clubs Admitted
70 Membership in Federation.
(By Stan .Correpondent.) =

Fargo, NJ D., Oct. 15.-with 100
delegates registered. the seventeenth
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Federated Women's clubs opened at
o'clock this morning. Miss Minnie
]. Nelson. president of the federation,
was in the chair.
Mrs: n. c. Young Of Fargo well
coined the visitors. and the response
was made by Mrs. j. E. Phelan Of
Bowman. Following Mrs. Phelan's
reponse, Miss Nelson delivered the
presidents annual address. in which
she declared that the Women's CLUBS
Of the state had done much in civic
Improvement during the past few
days.
Urges Complexion of Fund.
Miss Nelson also urged the COM
pletion Of the Sarah Platt Decker fund
Of $500. Of which $156 already has
been subscribed. She also urged the
completion Of the state endowment
fund.
Five new clubs were admitted to
the federation today. They are the
Women's club of Oberon, the Moth
Union club Of Mohall. the Women's
Study club Of Mercer and the auxili-
ary to the Lidgerwood Women's club.
Reports by Ohicers.
Reports were presented by the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. M. A. Baldwin
Of Fargo. vice president, at large: Mrs.
s. Washburn of jamestown, for Mrs.
S. A. Zimmerman of Valley City. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. H. A. Kresler,
of Valley City. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. l.. Dochteman, Williston;
Mrs. T. A.. Boiden. jamestown. audi
tor: Mrs. N. c.. .Builong, Bismarck.
historian. ....
This is the first meeting of the fed
Grafton since its Incorporation. The
gavel used in calling the meeting to
order was made from the tree. under
which the federation was formed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
"status Quo" the Same.

Mexico City. Oct 15.-"Stauts quo"
will not be changed by the latest e1-
change of notes between Mexico and
the United States, according to in
formation from the Mexican foreign
Office late tonight.
The diplomatic communications be-
tween Washington and Mexico, grow
ing out Of the dissolution of the Mex
ican congress and the imprisonment
of deputies have been subject of in
tense interest.
Charge O'Shaughncssy of the Am
erican embassy appears to be deeply
concerned and made several visits to
foreign and the presidents offices.
Most startling runor which has be-
come current was that the American
charge will be given his passports and
ed the attitude of the United States
such as that they could no longer
continue to receive Washington
government representative.
1t is also said that John Lind will
be asked to leave Mexico. Foreign
Minister Moheno verbally denied the
rumors.
Election Hopes Blasted.
Negotiations through John Lind.
proceeded to a point where the state
department had accepted the endorse
ment OF tredcricO GambOa for the
presidency as meaning the elimina-
tion of Huerta and where 1t is con-
iidently hoped that a fair and free
election would be held on October &c.
Now. however. the president has
made it clear that the Washington
!: eminent had with the events of
Q last few days. the imprisonment
=. equities and the establishment OF
d dictatorship by Huerta. lost all
hope of seeing Il constitutional elec-
ton held by the Huerta regime.
To Notify Foreign Nations.
Steps will be taken by the United
States to formally communicate with
all foreign departments. No further
negotiations are planned through dip
lomatic channels and it will not be
surprising if John Lind returns to
the United States ut once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
LIVING. men ARE ]
found IN | \ ! \ NINE |||||
Slight Hope Held that More
Have Escaped With Life
From Wales Disaster.

Cardiff. Wales, Oct. 15.-Rescuers
with party. Of twenty-nine men shut
in q gallery by fall of coal.
They signaled that another group
Of fifteen had been closed in further
along. but that they probably are
dead.
The discovery of living men gave
rise to hopes that more may be found
alive.
Altogether about five hundred have
been taken out, but over four hundred
arc still missing. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
NORTHWEST MEMBERS,
ABSENT FROM HO0SE
MUST RETURN At ONCE

Washington. Oct. 15.-North-
western representatives who are
not in Washington today will be
obliged to return Immediately, un.
der an order made by the house
today ON the suggestion of Floor
Leader Underwood. This includes
those who are absent by permis.
sion of the house and those who
went home without permission.
Representatives Smith. Stevens,
Miller. Volstead and Lindbergh of
Minnesota; Helgcsen, Norton and
Young of North Dakota, and
Burke and Martin of South Dako.
u.
Representative Stevens is In
Europe and Miller Is in the Phil.
ippines.
Representative Burke L. in the
west, inspection Inslan rcserva.
ti0ns as member Of special
committee, and Martin is reported
to be III At his home in Deadwood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
\ Mloyernent is Joined With
|IlH Extension Department Of
N fExperiment Station.
BE OPERATED BY
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
Eisory Board is Planned-Thomas
ooper Will Continue Is Head OF
Tow division. vet Unnamed-Uni.
les Agricultural Forces.

ny At meeting of the board of di.
ctors of the Better Farming asso.
ltion yesterday the board of trus-
es OF the agricultural college pro-
osed a merger of the Better Farming
psociation with the extension division
u the North Dakota experiment sta.
Mon. The proposition was accepted
sIpy unanimous vote to take effect
v January 1.
On that date the Better. Farming
association will become officially q
part OF the North Dakota experiment
named will be organized for the pur-
'Epose OF continuing the work OF the
Sspresent extension division the farm.
'sers institutes demonstration farms.
and Al the Better Farming association.
This merger, which brings together
8the agricultural forces Of the state
unto an effective and single organiza-
fand advantageous movement in agri-
culture that has taken place in the
state since the. organization Of the
Better Farming association two years
ago. The new organization thus form
ed will be under the direction Of the
board of trustees of the agricultural
college. The changes affect only the
work. Educational courses in the
agricultural college will not be affect
ed. The new work will continue to
take the experiment station to the
people of the state.
Plan Advisory Board.
The present board OF directors of
the Better Farming association, with
additional representative from cOun-
ties interested, will constitute an adj
visory board for extension work. It
will be the duty Of this board to meet
quarterly, and advise and counsel
with the board of trustees and the
leader Of extension work In regard to
methods and plans. Omicers Of the
Better Farming association will be-
come the. oficers of the advisory
board.
tits believed that this board: corn.
prisihE representative citizens OF the
state. viii materially aseist IN develops
Ing interest in progressive asriculture
and enable both the experiment sta
ton. and the extension division to
render q greater service to the state.
This cooperative merger Of the two
agricultural forces in the state of
North Dakota following the co-opera-
tive agreement between the Better
Farming association and the United
states department of agriculture. as
combines the agricultural activities of
the state.
Expect Great Results.
Great results are expected through
this new organization. 1t gives North
Dakota an extension force of
thirty men. Through such. a
force the, results and methods devel-
oped at the experiment station may be
taken direct to the farm and applied.
The combination effected will not in
any way affect the agreements with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
DRIVES CAR THOUGH :..::::: !.
SHOULDER IS BROKEN:
new ENDURANCE RECORD

Bismarck. N. d., Oct. i5.-
Driving twenty miles with q abrok.
en- collar bone, Henry Larson set
. new endurance. record for. auto .
mobile drivers. ....'
Twenty miles east OF Bismarck
Larson started, to crank Ills ma :
chine: Tho shaft slipped and, the
crank handle struck the chauf.
feur In the shoulder. breciin9
the collar bone.
larson crankcd the machine
with his left hand and drove to
the Bismarck hospital where he
had the broken bone set. Then
he climbed into llis automobile
and drove the machine TO tho gar. :
ESQ before going home hlmsell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
Dig: Where the
Gold Is,
Mr.. Manufactured

=
The miner carefully invests
gates surface conditions before
he wastes money sinking .
Then he concentrates his
whole effort on the spot where
the rock seems the richest.
If gold is there he gets it.
Mr.. Manufacturer there Ia no
better way of finding surface
indications for marketing your
wares than through newspaper
Newspapers are only too glad
to tell you what conditions are
In their communities. !:
And II. they are right there
is no quicker way to reach the
actual buying public than
through advertising in the (
Your words 80 right to the
spot-You are "diEginv$ where
gold IT," 'ft,+5.r N
The Bureau .Of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publish
ers association, World Build
ing. New York: will be glad to
cooperate with any manufac-
turer seeking to learn special
business conditions in any par.
ticular part Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
wilson SHOCKED AT LAW[ESSNESS
Of THE METHODS USED BY HlERIA.
SUBSTANCE Of AMERICAN NOTE
President Declares Action Mexican Head Must be Re-
garded as Act of Bad Faith and Cannot Recognize
Legality of the Coming Elections
VIOLATION Of CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEE
and DESTROYS SANCI7Y OF THE BALLOT
Serious Steps in Negotiations With Southern Neghbor
Taken-Charge oshaughnessy Delivers Message to
Mexican Authorities This Morning.

by
United - ~ W S
Of ia
He
- ~ 'a ~
~ Not OF only k it. a violation Of constitutional
president believes election held
conditions existing
In
q dent chosen.
DRIFTING RAPIDLY
is
policy United
cd the view that Muerta assumption would
given The publication Wilson'S
foreign relations committee
y O
MAY NOT REPLY
Mexico City Oct 15-Thc Mexican
70
The United States embassy Immediately
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
B0O1lECCINC IS JUST
As DANGEROUS As HORSE
STEALING, SAYS BUTTz

dinnewaukan. n. d.. OCT. l5.-
1T is just as dangerous to ped.
die booze In this state rs Il Is to
steal h0rses," declared Judge C.
j. Butte In sentencing d. NJ. Jones
ON . charge Of b0otlegging. Jones
was, arrested at Fillmore several
days ago and entered . plea Of
guilty. In passing sentence the
Judge took occasion to discuss the
enforcement of the liquor laws.
He declared that men like Jones
cOlning into tho state and supply.
inE liquor to threshing crows
were . real menace to the farm.
ers and that 1t waS only by vir.
tue Of tho law passed By the last
legislative assembly that ne was
able To punisll Offenders adequate.
Jones was given ten months In
the state pe1lbentasy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
DEFENDS CLAUSE
GIVING DISCOUNT
Representative Underwood,
: in White House Call, De-
clares the Plan Good.

Washington. Oct. l5.-Representa-
tive Underwood was an early white
house caller today and defended the
Ave per cent clause of the tariff law.
giving discount to imports of Amer
ican ships. declaring it merely re-
turn to the original democratic doc
trine of Madison and Jefferson, and
would rehabilitate the merchant ma
rinc.
I've are not hunting a trade war"
said MIR. Underwood, but the presi-
dent has the right to cancel any trade
agreements that may conflict with this
provision"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
HAWTHORNE FREED
Grandson Of Famoas Author Gain.
Time for. Good Behavior. ).

Atlanta. Ga.,. Oct. 1S.--Julian Haw-
thorne was today. liberated. from the
federal prison hets latter serving a
term beginning sESMarch for viola
ton OF the postal sffjFs.
Dr. w. ]. Mortonvwtiose father in
vented ether. was@also released from
the same chargesF
Good behavior sousht about the
shortening of their terms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
MAIL BY AIR

First French Aerial Dispatch Of Let
ters Made Today.
Villacoublay, France. Oct 15.-The
first French aerial mail was dispatch
ed from here at z o'clock this morn
ing. Lieutenant Ronin carried q bag
containing twenty-five, pounds Of let
ters destined for the West Indies and
Central America to ST Julien Beyche-
velle, whence they were transported
by automobile to the sea coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
TEN ARE KILLED

Passengers Died When Trains in Eng
land Collide.
Liverpool. Oct. 15.-Ten passengers
were killed and eighteen injured in a
collision of local train with the
Manchester express. The rear coach
of the express was shattered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
award prizes AT
BISMARCK event
Firsts for Various Grains
Announced by Judges
This Morning.
Continued on rage 2.>
Crimes Special Service. }

Chimes Special Service.)
Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 15.-Judging
is partially completed at the North
Dakota Industrial exposition and priz-
es announced. The first prize for blue
stem wheat was won by Fred Pietz.
Mott Fife wheat prize went to A. O..
Grown. Dickinson, and the macaroni
wheat. flax and white oats prizes all
went to John Christiansen Of New
Salem. The winter wheat and rye
prizes went to George Kline of Mott;
alfalfa seed to ]. r. Falconer. Bis
marck: Dakota corn to Charles Rob-
erts. Dawson: Gehu corn to f. Bon
of Robinson; Minnesota thirteen to
John Wild, Glencoe; square deal dent.
r. H. Peterson. Steele: speltz to Frank
Peabody. Golden Valley.
All prizes mentioned above are
flrsts. e. M. Uranium of Delemere
had but a single ear of corn and won
first prize on early white dent
Weren't those remarks of milne
timely?" said our new congressman.
YES" answered Elder Bliggins. But
the time they reminded me of was too
much like eleven-thirty after q hard
days work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
VIEW PREMISES

Jury IN Eaton CO, ,.pscts Home. Of
sappps|s A. skas i saiasim
Plymouth, d Mass. Dec. l5l~r6d days
a half hour, After an Indictment was
read, the court adjourned. till tomor-
row. The Jury left for Assinippi to
view the premises of the Eaton farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
ARMED FOR MURDER

Mysterious Stranger Thought saxony
King Would Be in Audience: =.
Dresden. .Saxony.. Oct. ia mys-.
terious stranger. armed with a loaded
revolver and, dagger. was arrested last.
night in a theater. He had supposed
that the, King Of Saxony, the Grand
Duke Cyril of Russia, would. be. in tho.
audience. ...-...,....... .'H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Mexico City Diplomats Confer.
Mexico City. Oct. 15.-The Spanish
minister today called a conference of
the entire diplomatic corps to discus.
Huerta's decree of dictatorship and
the Mexican situation generally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
SCORES BILL

Columbia University Man Says Cur.
reI,Cy Act is Unscientific.
New York Oct. 15.-The Glass.
Owen currency bill was attacked a.
dangerous and unscientifc at the ses.
sion of the national conference on
currency reform.
Prof. Seligman of Columbia uni
versity and. Frank Van Dcrlip, presi.
dent of the National City bank. led the
assault
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
Wate.Idnp situotion c;-,osa,v

Berlin. Oct; 15.-Thes foreign Office
is watching Mexican developments
.,closely, but is adhcring to the attitude
ii,f giving the United eStates govern
ment an absolutely. free hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
1LL1ON DEATH CLAIM

Payment WIN, l,e. Made IN England
5@'&El9& by the Morgan Estate =. !.
London. Oct. 15.-J. Pierpont Nor
Ean's will was probated today. His
estate in the British Isles amounted to
nearly $6.o00.000::. The Government
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

tcontinsed@ on afsse b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

. q. m. a.; maximum ST.
minimum -; wind, ~ miles
northwest; barometer 3O.S4.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-28
Publication Notice.

TO DEFENDANTS. A. J. Briley. Lizzie C,
Brley and Dott Briley:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that you have been sued In the District Court
OF Neosho County. Kansas. by The Neosho
Valley State Bank Of Chanute. Kansas
that the petition of the plaintiff is on file in the
ONCE of the Clerk OF said Court; that defend
ants must answer said petition on or before
the 5th day OF April. 1918. or the allegations
therein contained will be taken as true and
plaintiff will have Judgment rendered against
defendants. granting its claim for $3i4 rs togeth
er.with interest at 10 percent per annum from
Feb. 10. 1918. and for costs of suit and defend
ants are further Notified that an attachment
has be. levied on their real property located
in the City OF Chanute. Kansas. described rs
follows. to.wit: Lots Ten CO) and Thirtes sn(i3)
Block Thrty.five 1851. New Chicago: that said
property will be sold according to law to
satisfy plaintiffs claim; that Decree of Court
will be granted setting aside and canceilinR
the transfer OF said above described real
property on the ground of fraud perpetrated
on plaintiff. and decreeinR said property to be
that of defendants. A. j. Briley and Lizzie c,
Briley. SMITH o. BkOBST.
Attest:
j, F. ERMEY.
Clerk OF the Court.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-28
Practical vsntiiatlns Ht1e.

The house should BE- ventilated -
winter a. we'll as In summb n tAA
Anmily ID to be kept In good healaA
BEDROOMS. especially. should b pre-,
vidsd with . FREQ circulation OF fresh
air. One way to get fresh PR IN Q
bedroom without having q drAN 10 .
tack strips Of eheesscioth across tAa
top and the bottom Of the window -
that whom 1t II opened In both places
the fresh air will enter the room AAe
yet, should there be q strong VIA
its force Will b broken by IL elotA