davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
WILL CONTROL
PHILIPPINES
London Paper Says Panama
Canal Makes it Necessary
to Hold tse 1slnds.

London, Marchs The Spectator.
discussing in an editorial today the
administration of President Woodrow
Wilson. predicts that the United
States government under the demo-
cratic regime, will not withdraw from
the control Of the Philippines. The
newspaper declares that the existence
of the Panama canal, the safety of
which. i, says. depends upon the
maintenance Of peace in the excitable
little republic in it's neighborhood. re-
veals the hollowness of the pretense
that the United States government
has no need to influence the affairs of
other countries.
The Spectator finds Mr.. Wilson's
greatest opportunities to enforce his
ideals lie In his adopting bold and
unequlNocal Interpretation of the Hay
Pauncefoote treaty and putting an
end to lynching. 1t suggests that Mr..
Wilson send a message to the senate
declaring that no question of financial
advantage to the United States is to
be compared with the vital necessity
that the republics good faith should
be above suspicion. Regarding the
lynching. the Spectator says:
"A man of high political courage in
the chief magistracy should stop
iNnching It America is to retain its
title OF civilized country, and pas
sionately do We who love her desire
that she should retain it, She must
put down lynching. We do not say
to marry them (the negro) or ask
them to dinner. or fven to sit in the
same cars with them. What We do
say is stop burning them alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
TO BEGIN WORK
ON HIS MESSAGE
President Wilson to Start
Writing First Advice to
Congress.

Washington, March s.-Colonel e.
NJ. House Of Texas, an intimate friend
of President Wilson. led the list Of
callers at the White House today.
Several prominent congressman were
included in the list. He also received
the supreme court in the Blue room Of
the White House during the forenoon.
The congratulations Of the Philippine
people to Wilson were presented by
Manuel Quezona, resident commis-
sioner.
The president next week will begin
the preparation OF his first message
to congress. 1t is probable that he
will deal with only two subjects-tar-
iff at some length and the currency
reform briefly. The predictions are
that the president will not attempt to
attack the present tariff in statisti-
cal manner. but will confine himself
largely to the exposition Of general
policy.
At the White House it is said that
next to Chairman McCombs Of the
democratic national committee.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright is
foremost in Wilson's consideration for
the post Of ambassador to France. It
is said that McCombs has not decided
whether he will take the post or re-
main chairman of the committee.
Wilson offered Richard Olney of Bos-
ton. secretary of state in Cleveland's
cabinet. the post of ambassadorship to
Great Britain. olney's view is not
known. Some doubt is expressed as
to whether he will accept, because he
Is 7S years old and has had an ex-
ceptionally active life.
Wilson has finally decided that he
will not be accompanied in public by
uniformed aides. The latter will be
with him only on state occasions at
the White House. and army and navy
functions. The number Of aides now
at the White House will be greatly re-
duced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
READY TO TESTIFY.

Chicago. March Sc. NJ. Caffrey.
president of the Louisville Cotton Oil
company. and four employees of that
company arrived in Chicago today to
testify before the federal grand jury
In the special oleomargarine inquiry
me oaslc product used. 1t 10 alleged.
garine was purchased. according to
the government charges. from the
Louisville concern. Twelve oleomar-
garine companies were involved in al
legged tax frauds, but nine were given
immunity by former Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVcagh on payment of 10
yer cent of the withheld taxes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
TO GUST PRESIDENT.
ynsurccnt Members of Women's Club
May Take Legal Steps.

Chicago, March S.-"Insurgent'
members Of the Southern Womcn's
club of Chicago held a secret meeting
in a downtown hotel today and dis.
cussed legal steps which could be taxi
on to oust Mrs. Frances. Fuller White
from tho presidency Of the organiza-
tion. Recently 1t was discovered that
Mrs. White was born in Illinois. and
Immediately the southern born mem-
bers and descendants of southern par
ents protested vigorously that their
executive should resign.
But Mrs. White could not see the
situation in that light. She said there
was nothing In the bylaws at the
time of her election to prevent her
from holding the office. So she held
on despite determined opposition.
The regular election Of officers OF
the club will he held next Thursday.
Ii the efforts to dislodge Mrs. White
from the presidency and membership
of the club are unsuccessful. legal ac-
tion will be taken, it Is understood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
TO Be VOTED ON
Bronson Bill. Whirh Passes,
Puts Question to People
at Polls in 1914.
STRONG OPPOSITION
AGAINST MEASURE
Campbell Says 1t will Tend to Destroy
Home, and Points to Women that
Visited Bismarck as Examples
Many Bcncdicts Would be Single.
(By II. D. Paulson.l

Bismarck, n. d., March S.-NortE
Dakota electors will vote in the gen.
eral election of 1914 on the question
OF equal suffrage as result of the
action Of the house Of representatives
yesterday afternoon. that body passing
the Bronson woman suffrage bill,
known as senate bill number 8. under
the provision of which the vote in the
next election is called.
Passed "a to 90.
Following the refusal of the house
to reconsider the vote by which 1t
had passed another woman suffrage
bill. the Bronson measure was placed
on its third reading and final passage,
the vote being "a to 20.
Submission of the woman suffrage
question in the next election is made
possible through a special provision
In the constitution covering the prop
osition.
Opposed By Campbell.
Representative Campbell of Nor
ton county made a fight against the
the destruction Of the home.
He called attention to the women
who have been here during most Of
the session in the interests of the
measure, pointing to their absence
from their homes as the proof of the
pudding" that woman suffrage would
be detrimental to the home.
Representative WARDROBE called the
attention Of the house to the fact
that Campbell was bachelor. and
the Morton county man responded by
he knew lot of married men who
wished they were bachelors or widow.
erS.
Would Prevent Rcsubmission.
Representative Streeter of Emmons
county quoted residents of Emmons
county as having stated that the pas
sage of the suffrage bill would do
away with all possibility Of ever Sc
curing resubmtssion. But he con-
tended that the question Of prohibi-
tion was one which had to stand by
itself without respect to the effect
upon it by equal suffrage. And he
voted for the bill.
The fact that Streeter is regarded
as the leading resubmissionist in the
lower branch made his stand un-
usually interesting.
Twenty-Five Voted No.
The twenty.nine house members
who opposed the bill follow: Baldson,
Borjnson, Bollinger. Campbell, Carey,
Dosseth, Fox. France. Freitag. Fritz,
Homan, Isaak. Kelly, K,-ox. Leu,
Moen. Morrison, DISCARD. Owens.
Schroeder, Taylor, Turner, c. G..
Walsh. Weis. Wiley. Williams, Wing
and Speaker frame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
MADER0 AGAINST
THE AMERICANS
At Least this is Allegation
of Huerta-May Publish
Dead Mans Letters.
GAVE ORDERS TO
GAVE ORDERS TO
FIRE ON MARINES
II They Attempted to Land at Vera
Cruz, Mexican Naval Officers were
to Shoot, it is said-Are Watching
Movements of Alfonso Nadero.

Mexico City. March Sit was an
nounced today that Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta is considering the advisa-
bility Of making public the official cor
respondence of the closing days Of the
Madero administration, With the OBJ
ject Of showing that the late president
made strenuous efforts to incite anti
American sentiment throughout the
republic. Among the alleged orders
given by Madero during the last week
of his rule, is one which directs the
officers of the Mexican gunboats lying
in the port of Vera Cruz to fire inn
mediately upon the American marines
ii attempts are made to land forces
from the United States war vessels.
Another is alleged to have said: I'VE
are paying no regard to this expressed
purpose Of the American naval COM
manders merely to protect foreign
ers."
The execution Of his order would
have meant suicide to the Mexican
naval forces. as single shell from the
battleship Georgia, lying near. would
have been sufficient to destroy the
Mexican gunboats.
II is also asserted tndt lue oIIlclat
files show that few days before the
capture. Madero. in desperation, tele-
graphed the state governors through
out the republic. stating that the
American marines had landed at Vera
Cruz and that this foreign invasion
demanded the loyalty Of all Mexican
citizens.
The government also may publish
the orders given by Madero to Huerta.
which. It is said, included instructions
to dynamite all public and private
buildings between the national palace
and the arsenal.
Alfonso MaderO Claims Government.
The reported arrival Of Alfonso Ma.
dero at Washington, where. it is said.
the details of the former Madaro con-
spiracy developed, has been called to
the attention Of the Mexican cabinet.
1t is said the Washington government
will be asked to exercise eXtraordin-
ary precautions in order to prevent
professional revolutionists in the
United States. participating in the
plans Of the fugitives. who he declared
to he anxious for revenge.
Three columns of the regular army
and 10000 adherents of Pascual
Orozco are closing in on venustiano
Carrianza. the rebel governor of
Coahuaila, according to official dis
patches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
SAY B1Ln was STOLEN.

b,~ ~ 1. N. d.. March s-rhat
an attempt was made ve-terday to
defeat the purpose of the anti
snuff bill. even after it's passage
by the legislature, is the charge
made by several legislature OFF,
cials.
The enrolled bill was stolen. at.
ter 1t left the enrolling room and
before it reached the desk Of the
president Of the senate. There
had, however. been a close watch
lnaintained over tllis measure, and
the disappearance of the enrolled
bill was quickly discovered with
the result that President Kraable
Immediately ordered the re.cn.
rollment OF the bill, and 1t was
signed, Governor Hanna also af.
fixing his signature to the meas
ure.
Because OF the unusual features
that have been associated with
the fight on the snuff bill. the re.
ported theft Of the bill today,
which. II it had not been disc0v-
cred, might have resulted in the
legislature adjourning without the
bill being turned over to the gov.
crnor, caused no little excitement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
TOCONSIDER HOME
RULE BILL AGAIN
British Parliament Takes a
Short Recess-Many I'm
portant Things are Up.

London. March s.-The British par
lament was prorogued today for one
OF the shortest recesses in it's history.
II is to re-assemble on Monday. March
10. for another Of the busy sessions
for which the liberal government has
become famous.
The kings speech from the throne
today was probably the briefest on
record on such an occasion, merely
expressing regret that the members
OF the two houses would have only
nominal period Of release from their
labors.
Last session was long one, but al
most every day was marked by a de-
termined fight between the two front
benches. in which the private men,
Der had little opportunity of doing
anything but vote. However, there
teresting to keep the government sup
porters in their places.
This session will be humdrum in
comparison and the government whips
will have hard work to keep the mem.
bers up to the mark.
Home Rule Bill Again.
The home rule bill, the Welsh dis
esta ablishment bill, and a few minor
measures to which the lords refused
assent. will have to be reintroduced
and repassed. This will be rather dry
work; the old arguments will perforce
be repeated, and there will be weary
every point that the Unionists can
compel a vote.
The Unionists, more anxious than
ever to get the government out before
the Irish and Welsh bills become law,
will spare no pains to accomplish
their end. They will be in wait pre-
pared to take part in every division in
the hope Of catching the government
and bringing about its overthrow by
adverse votes.
Not many days will be given to
those bills that have to be reintro-
duced-Perhaps ten each at the out
and less to bills of miner Importance.
There will he plenty of other work.
however, to fill up the time. The gov
ernment intends to introduce a SIM
pie bill to do away with plural vot-
ing throughout the country, bill to
further Irish land purchase and a
measure to reform the method If
dealing with the mentally deficient.
The ever-present question of women
suffrage Will have to be dealt with and
there is the usual finance bill and the
SotuIldSCS lOT tHo various departments,
1t is hoped to get through by the
middle of August. II this be accom-
plished it will be the first time that
the government has not had an
autumn session for some years.
Meantime the Unionist party. which
has been sadly divided over the ques-
tion of placing customs tariff on
foodstuffs. Is making a determined ef-
fort to pull itself together. Most Of
the leaders and rank and file have
fallen into line with the policy enunci-
ated by Bonar Law. throwing food
taxes" overheard until the country
has had an opportunity to pass on tho
question. Some of the old guard.
however. still holds out for the whole
policy of tariff reform, which includes
a tariff on foodstuffs 30 that the do
minions could he given a preference
over foreign countries.
Among the younger members of the
party there Ii move to throw over
tariff reform altogether and following
somewhat the lines laid down by the
liberals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
ToPAY ADVANCE
Chicago Mpst Pay Higher Rates Upon
Linsced Oil, Says Commission.

Chicago, March s.AChicago will be
compelled to pay an advance in the
rates upon linseed oil under decision
which the interstate commerce COM
mission has handed down. At present
the rate on linseed oil from Mime.
apolis to Chicago. Minneapolis being
the principal point of production, is
10 cents per 100 pounds. and the rail-
roads propose to advance. the rate to
Is cents per 100 pounds. After in
Nestigation the commission has decided
to permit the new rate. which was
suspended. to be placed in force.
The railroads claim that the pres
ent rate is a war rate. The large bulk,
practically Of the fiaxseed used in the
manufacture of linseed Oil. goes to
Minneapolis. where the mills are To-
Gated. and the commission announces
that the proposed increase which ex-
tends to Kansas C::tv aud other points
will be permitted.
In the same case the question of
proposed increases in rates from Des
Moines were considered and the COM
mission fovnd that while only a small
quantity of oil is shipped by Des
Moines there should be no increase in
rates from that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
GOVERNMENT TO TEST.

Washington. March s.-Surgeon
General Blue of the public health SER
vice. has designated Director John F..
Anderson Of the hygienic laboratory
and Surgeon Arthur NJ. Stimson to
conduct the investigation of DR..
Friedmann's tuberculosis vaccine. The
government intends to give the Fried
mann vaccine n thorough test. said
Blue. ''If the first tests and applica-
some value it will be further tested
upon patients at the public health
service sanitariun. Sufferers should
not raise their hopes too high until
We have thoroughly Investigated the
vaccine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
TWO INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
MEASURES PASSED BY HOUSE To-Day
HANNA SIGNS MEASURE.

Bismarck. n. D.. Aiarch S.-(sov.
ernor Hanna last night affixed his
signature to the Bronson woman
suffrage bill, No. 8. under which
the question will be submitted to
the people in 1914. Several prom.
tnent workers for tho measure,
including Mrs. Preston Anderson
Of Valley City, Mrs. j. E. Stevens
OF Grand Forks. Mrs. F.. NJ. bar.
row and Mrs. C. F.. Amid0n Of
Fargo. were present when the act
was performed. Governor Hanna
presented the pen with which he
wrote his name. TO Mrs. Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSION IN
BALTIMORE HARb0R WILL Be MADE
JURY WHICH TRIED
CLARENCE DARRoW
UNABLE TO Agree

Chicago. March S.-Aftcr sew.
entcen hours deliberatiOn the
jury in Judge Kcrsten's court re.
turned q verdict finding both
Charles Crancr and his wife gull.
ty of the murder of Sophia Singer
OF Baltimore. Cramer's punish.
ncnt was fixed at life imprison.
ment, while his wife was given
fourteen years in the penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
IS sT1LHI|.Ll1v1NG
Despite Fact That University wrest.
lcr Has Neck BROKEN

Ter Has Neck Broken.
Minneapolis Minn., March 8.-John
1hlo. the University OF Minnesota stu
dent who was injured while engaged
in wrestling bout at local gymna-
sium Thursday night, is still living, al
though his neck was broken in the ac-
cident. An X-ray examination late
today revealed the cause of Ihlo's con-
dition. according to DR.. r.. T.. Williams,
coach of the university football squad.
who is attending the injured studen,
at local hospital. Ihlo's body. arms
and legs are completely paralyzed and
physicians say his recovery is doubt
full. 1hlo is conscious and does not
suffer any pain.
DIR. Williams said that while Ihlo
was engaged in the wrestling bout he
slipped and fell forward. striking on
his head. the weight of his body break
ing his neck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
TWO KILLED.

broke loose today. killing John Touri
and Frank Noorlund and probably
fatally injured John Manista The
skip was used in hoisting ore in the
mine. When 1t broke it dashed down
the shaft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08

Continued on Page 3.).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
UNIV. WEATHER FORECAST.

a. M, 2s; maximum. 81;
minimum, 20; southwest wind. 8
miles; barometer, 29.7o.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20

my ch1dI" The voice was that Of
a wolfsh false friar who, seeing her
pass quickly near by, broke of in
threat, solicitation and appeal for sous,
to intercept her. aren't you in a hur-
ry, my child"
ut may be" che answered steadily,
with no effort to conceal her aversion
at sight Of the cleaning eyes and
teeth. Too much so, to speak with
you, who are no friar!"
What mean your" His expression,
ingratiating before, had darkened, and
from his mean eyes shot a malignant
look; she met 1t with fearless dis
dain.
THAT you make pretext Of this
holy day to rob the people-as If
they are not poor enough"
Ban you with bell, book and can
die! Your tongue is too sharp, my
grill" he snarled, but did not linger
long, finding the flashing glance, the
contemptuous mien, or the truth of
her words, little to his liking. That
he profited not by the last, however,
was soon evident, as with amulets and
talismans for a bargain, again he
moved among the crowd, conjurtng by
full calendar of saints, real and
imaginary, and protesting to excom-
municate, in an execrable confusion
of monkish gibberish, where the peo-
pie could not, or would not comply
with his demands.
$50 they are-poor enough" Lean
ing on a stick, an aged fishwife who
had drawn near and overheard part Of
the dialogue between the thrifty rogue
and the girl. now shook her withered
head. yet still to be cozened Never
| too poor to be cozened!" she repeated
in shrill falsetto tones.
"And why" sharply my lady turned
to the crone, why are they so poor?
The lands are rich-the soil fertile"
"Why?" more shrilly. you must
come from some far-off place not to
know. Why? Don't you, also, have
to pay metayage to some great lord
And banalite here, and banalite there,
until"
But surely, If you applied to your
great lord. your Governor; If you told
him"
eff we told him!" Brokenly the
woman laughed. "Yes; yes; of course !;
if"
81 don't understand" said the Gov
ernor's daughter coldly.
Muttering and chuckling, the WON.
an did not seem to hear; had started
to hobble on, when abruptly the girl
stopped her.
where do you liver
"There!" A claw-like finger polnA.
ed. "On the old Seigneur's lands-a
little distance from the woods"
THE old Seigneur? You knew
him?"
Knew him! Who better?" The
whitened head wagged. "And the Black
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XVI.

The Mountebank and the People.
In the center walked a man, dressed
as mountebank, who bent forward,
laden with various properties-a bag
that contained miscellany of spuri-
Gus medicines and drugs, to be sold
from a stand, and various dolls for a
small puppet theater he carried on his
back. 1t was not for the Governors
daughter, or the old woman, however,
his call had been intended. Way
there!" he repeated to those in front
of him.
But they. yet seeking to detain,
called out: Give the piece here!"
Like a person not lightly turned
from his purpose, he, strolling-player
as well as charlatan. pointed to the
Mount, and, unceremoniously thrust
ing one person to this side and anoth-
er to that, stubbornly pushed on. AS
long as they were in sight the girl
watched, but when with shouts and
laughter they had vanished, swal-
lowed by the shifting host, once more
she turned to the crone. That per-
son, however, had walked on toward
the shore, and indecisively the Gov
ernor's daughter gazed after. The
woman's name she had not inquired,
but could find out later; that would
not be difficult, she felt sure.
Soon. with no definite thought of
where she was going, she began to re-
trace her steps, no longer experience
ing that earlier over-sensitive percep-
ton for details, but seeing the picture
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS.
90 IN mn DoBb3 -b1ERRll1 co.

Comtesse Elise, daughter of the gover1l-
or of the Mount, has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount" small
rock-bound island. stood in vast bay on
the northwestern coast Of France, and
during the time of Louis XVI was gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De-
saurac, nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
a gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling, and enter
tains many mobiles Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman, and call to
arms Is made in an effort to capture a
mysterious lie Seigneur Nor. He escapes.
Lady Elise is caught in the Grand" titSe.
The Black Seigneur rescues and takes
her to his retreat Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish.
Sanchez, the Seigneur's servant, Is ar
rested and brought before the. governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free. Seig-
neur and a priest at the Cookies" San
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be-
trayed him, but is not believed. The
Seigneur plans to release prisoners at the
Mount. Lady Elise pleads with her faith
or to spare the lives of condemned pris-
Onera