davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
CLEARED OF NAIL FRAUD.

New York June 3o.-Eugene Bryan
Yates, an incorporation, and Lee Sid
we'll. secretary Of the defunct Colum
transferring Publishing company. on
trial charged with alleged misuse of
the mails in selling stock of the COM
pany, were acquitted in the federal
court here by direction of Judge May
er.
The Judge also dismissed two counts
Of the indictment against President
Frank Orff and John F. Atkin. the
company's counsel, and set tomorrow
for argument on a motion to quash the
remaining count. The trial has been
in progress since June s. costing the
government at least $4,000.
The stock Of the Colum bian-Ster
ing company was widely distributed,
among those who bought being Speak,
or Champ Clark, whose investment
was $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GOVERNOR INAUGURA1ED.

Atlanta. Ca. June 2S.-At noon to-
day, and in the presence Of hundreds
OF his fellow Georgians, icnluding the
general assembly, sitting in joint ses-
sion, John NJ. Slaton, amid all the
solemnity and dignity with which
time-honored custom has endowed the
inaugural ceremony. was indicted
into office OF governor of his state.
The ceremony was held in the hall of
Governor Slaton was
introduced by Joseph NJ. Brown, the
retiring executive. The oath of once
was administered by the chief Justice
of the state supreme court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
FIRE MAR0ONS
$4,000 PEOPLE
Trestle Burned and Sunday
Crowd Sleep on Benches
Narrow Escape for Some

New York. June so.-Fare which
destroyed part Of the trestle con-
meeting Rockaway Beach with Long
island last night caused $4,000 peo-
ple,to be mArooned on the former re-
sort all night. The fire was caused
BY a short circuit on a rail OF the
Long Island railroad while q train
with 800 passengers was crossing the
trestle over Jamaica bay.
The rear car Of the train caught
fire and there was a wild scramble
among the passengers to get a foot
hold on the trestle. Hundreds Of men,
women and children picked their way
over the. trestle to safety.
About 500 feet Of trestle burned
before the fire was extinsuished.
The only other route home was a
single trolly line on a roundabout
way. which was unable to accommo-
date the hundreds Of people, most Of
whom spent the night asleep on the
beach or in pavillions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
TWENTY-FIVE ARE
ADMITTED TO THE
STA7EBAR TODAY
Successful Candidates Before
Bar Examining Board
Are Sworn In.
JUSTICE BURKE
ADMINISTERED OATH
Declares That They Have Duty to Per.
form for the Commonwealth That
Has Made Their Education Possible
Twelve We're .sFlunked."


Twenty-Five new lawyers were ad-
mitted to practice in North Dakota to-
day. Those admitted being successful
in passing the bar examination held
last week. ..
Twelve candidates who wrote the
exam failed to pass. total Of thirty
four having sought the right to prac-
tice.
Justice e. T. Burke was the lone Su.
preme court justice present. The brief
ceremony was impressive, the. new
lawyers standing in semicircle be-
fore tho bar in the federal court with
right hand raised as they solemnly
swore to uphold the constitution Of
the United States and the state of
North Dakota. The oath taken. they
were addressed by Justice Burke, fol-
lowing which each one wrote his name
and address In the. record book.
Justice Burke Was Brief.
Justice Burke did not speak very
long, his remarks being but little more
than words Of welcome to the bar of
the state and an admonition as to the
duties and the responsibilities that
rested with them as members Of the
state bar. He said that the state bar
was always glad to welcome new law
yers to practice in the state. There
cannot be enough good lawyers in q
progressive state. The lawyers is ex-
pected to be q leader in his community
and to stand for all that is honest and
upright. A heavy responsibility rests
upon him to help enforce the law and
to make 1t respected at all times. The
graduate Of the law school has no less
responsibility than has the graduate
Of the U. 8. military academies who
are under the orders Of the govern.
ment at all times The new lawyer
must feel that he has a duty to per-
form: the state has educated him and
expects something from him after his
graduation and his admittance to the
bar OF the state. =
The Nex Iaw-ars.
The following man were admitted
to the bar Of the st4se this morning:
Fred Brockhoff. Gland Forks.
Elmer Bnrlund. Grand Forks. =
F. q. Dougherty. Powers Lake.
D. v. Eastman, Johnston.
G. R. Ellory. Grand Forks.
s. r. Foote. Grand Forks.
w. w. Harris Hurdsfield.
p. 8. Jungers,' Hebron.
John p. Kain, Wahpeton.
John l.. Koeppler. Wahpeton.
Henry Leum, Mayville.
Fred Lembke, Grand Forks.
Emil A. Lohrke. Towner
D. Bruce Mcdonald. Grand Forks.
Ross Mcintosh. Cavalier.
William q. Poole. Minot.
Harry Rutgers Jamestown,
r. ]. Roberts. Lakota.
v. e. Steenerson, Minot.
w. H. sibbald. Minot.
Karl H. Stout. Minot.
A. J. Zoerb. Kenmare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
.g the first three, days Of July in
Have Remarkable Memory.

1t is remarkable how long and well
the soldiers remember every spot
every move. every order. every Incl
dent Of a battle. They would gather
in groups and point to the scene OF
Pickett's famous charge, to the spot
where General Reynolds fell, and to
the line held by the Union forces
Hill to Round Top. They talked OF
reserve corps and attacks on their
right; of cavalry charges and defense
by the left. AS they wandered around
the would see monment on which
the inscription would particularly at
tract their attention. Then they would
figure out among themselves, throw
statistics to the winds. how many men
were left of their companies or regi-
lnents whe nthe battle was over.
The Blue and Gray veterans are
not the only soldiers who will be here
during the week. Practically every
branch OF the regular military service
will be represented. Two battalions
Of the 5th Infantry have been here on
guard duty for several weeks The
Signal Corps has been much in evil
phone system through the camp. To-
day a battalion of engineers arrived
A battery OF the Bird Field Artillery
Is here. also several troops of the 18th
Cavalry. All of these troops are ex-
pected to figure prominently in the
exercises Of the anniversary. and viii;
remain at Gettysburg for six weeks,
afterward to participate in the man
euvers at the camp Of college and
university students to be conducted
by the War Department officers. The
college boys will live in a portion Of
the veterans camp. which will be al
lowed to remain standing for them.
During the reunion the camp will be
divided into two great sections. The
Confederate veterans have been allot-
ted that part Of the camp lying be-
tween West Confederate avenue and
the Round Top branch of the Rea ding
Railway. The Union veterans will he
quartered on the other side Of ths
railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

mittee together for a short executive
session and ct its conclusion 1t was
announced that a full Investigation
OF the Mulhall charges had been
agreed on. It was decided that no
meeting Of the committee would be
held until July 2S.
Has Many Disclosures
Tho nature and extent Of tho dis
closures expected were outlined in an
article published Sunday, under tho
sworn signature Of Mulhall, in the
bune. Tho statement purports to be
Mulhall's personal history as repre-.
sentative from 1908 to 1s13 Of the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers and bristles with names Of con-
gressmen whom he alleges were "sub-
Eervient" or who were. punished for
their opposition to legislation favor
ing the association.
Allegations that he helped to defeat
ests Of the manufacturers; that this
organization spent thousands Of dol
lars to elect congressman expected to
be sympathetic to their influences:
that he aided in securing favorable
labor legislation; and that his asso.
ciates used great efforts, to secure the
establishment Of a federal tariff COM
mission In 1908, as means Of delay
ing tariff revision, are contained in
the long article, under Mulhall's name.
To sift Allegations.
The facts alleged in the striking
story Of legislative lobbying and poll
tical campaigning were not laid be-
fore Chairman Overman prior to the
publication. He declared. however,
that the story was so circumstantiai
in It's detail he expected the commit
tee 70 the bottom Of the allegations
and to uncover any new angle Of 'in-
sidious lobbying or "perniclous" poli.
teal campaisping that might be dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
SENSATIONAL CHARGES BY lObb|EST
involve Many LEADING MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS; UPR0AR IN washington
Mulha Field Representative Of National Association Of
Manufacturers, Makes Swor Statement Concerning
the Activities Of the Alleged Organizations
MAINTAIN OFFICES! IN CAPITOL BUILDING;
SOUGHT TO DtfltAi,r r.. = s''RP4RY y CoNCRESsMEk
Senate Committee Will Probe the Statemept- House Also
Up in Arms and Proposes Appointment Of Another
coqnrnittee-Iearings Will Begin on July g.

Investigation Of the so-calied "ander-
ground system" at the capitol, not only
by the senate lobby committee but by
q select committee Of the house also,
promises to be the first result Of the
sensational charges by Martin M. Mul:
hall, who claims to have been general
field lobbyist" for the National As
soeiataon Of Manufacturers.
Prominent Men Reached.
Muihall's allegations that represen-
tativss. senators and high Ioficials Of
the government had been reached"
Quoted Its operations from a room in
the capitol: paid money to employees
there ana took an active hand In
making up the committees and went
out actively In political campaigns to
defeat congressman who opposed Leg
itlation the lobby" wanted. have
thrown congressional circles in to up.
roar.
Congress in an Uproar.
Congressmen named in the Mulhall
charges are issuing statements, some
denouncing allegations as malicious
lies"
Speaker Clark last night issued a
statement confirming the charge that
feat, Many congressman mentioned,
however. who feel that they had been
brought in without any specified
charges against them, declare they
will not be satisfied with the senate
lobby oomn1tttee's Investigation alone,
but will insist on q select committee
Of tho house to show the charges.
President Wilson said. discussing
the Muihall charges briefly. that he
believed the lobby on the tariff legis-
lation had oeased to "embarrass. any
body but ltself."
Begin Hearing July %. Z
Chairman overman called the COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
CHECK ON HEIREsS' HEART

New York, June 30.-Under the
terms. Of the will Of Mrs. Caroline F..
Butterfeld. who died here a year ago,
her fortune, appraised at nearly ST.
100000. will go to her granddaughter,
Miss Dorethea Ballard Smith, aged 20,
provided the young woman does not
marry either Of two young men speci-
fically mentioned and submits her ulti-
mate choice Of husband to board
OF Ave persons, named in the will, for
approval.
The pretty young heiress loses the
fortune IL she marries either of the
two sons of the former Mrs. Eleanor
Phelps McKeague, now the widow of
Henry Sedley, with whom Mrs. Butter
field had disagreement some years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
ss7,Soo AWARD FOR INJURIES.
Record Verdict In Favor Of Miner
Who Lost Eyes and Arm.

Record Verdict In Favor of Miner
Who Lost Eyes and Arm.
New York, June 30.---What IA said
to be the largest verdict ever river
IN a personal injury case in the United
States circuit court was handed down
before Judge Chatfield in Brooklyn,
when Stanislaus Yensavage, q miner,
tained while in the employ Of the Le-
high Valley Coal company at shen-
andoah. Pa.
on June 10, 1911. Yensavase was
wording as 9 helper in the company
mines. While carrying percussion
caps his oil lamp ignited one. An ex-
plosion followed. causing the loss Of
noth eyes. right arm. and all but the
index finger and thumb Of his left
hand. He was in the hospital five
months. He sued for $500 The
Jury was out three minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GREAT army OF.
Blue AND GRAY
AT GETTYSBURG
Fully $4,000 Men on Battle
field for Reunion-Revive
Memories Of Fight.

Gettysburg, Penn, June 30.-Twen-
ty-f1ve thousand veterans in Blue and
Grey, the biggest army Of its kind
ever gathered together in fifty years.
awoke today on the field of Gettys-
burg to the call reveille and the war
like rattle Of pots and pans in a score
of mess tents.
Veterans who sat about the camp
fires until late last night were up long
before the sun rose over the hills Of
Blue Ridge, Before the electric light
this modern camp turned out to make
way for sun. veterans singing songs
Of war time and the wide streets OF
the tented city echoed with, "KI-Yr
yell Of the Yank brother from the
north.
Regular army men in charge Of the
camp expected $4,000 veterans would
come to Gettysburg today and tonight,
and they are prepared to meet more
than 10000 men without a hitch or
delay. There was no set program and
the veterans were left free to look up
old friends and old enemies, swap
stories '63 and enjoy themselves any
way they saw fit.
Towns in Holiday Attire.
The town Of Gettysburg is beauti-
fully and profusely decorated. Ship
pensburg. Carlisle. Chambersburg and
numerous other cities and towns with
In hfty-mile radius, all Of which will
help to entertain the overflow of visit.
ors. have put on holiday attire. The
Stars and Stripes and the Stars and
Bars are prominent everywhere, with
portraits Of Lee ad Meade. Longstreet
and Pleasonton and other famous
commanders Of the opposing armies
side by side.
The arrangements to guard the
health Of the veterans are Of the most
perfect and elaborate. character. AT
a cost Of $500 the state Of Penn
sylvania has established an emergency
hospital under canvas just east Of tho
National Cemetery grounds. A United
States field hospital is conveniently 10.
Gated in the town. In addition three
goodsized inhrmaries have been set
up. There will be many ambulances
end surgeons stationed about the fielo
ready to give first aid treatment and
rush the Ill to the nearest hospital.
Largest Tent in World.
The largest tent in the world has
been raised in which to hold the ex-
ercises Of the reunion. Fifteen thou
sand veterans may sit under the big
canvas and listen to the orations OF
Chief Justice White, Secretary of War
Garrison, Governor Tener and othe,
notable men who will address the
gathering.
Today was a day Of preparations and
arrivals. It was ''go as you please
with the early visitors. and they took
in tho sights with a vigor that was
remarkable. considering the age OF
tho veterans and the fact that many
Of them had Just completed long and
ttresome Journeys.
The battlefield caught the most OF
them. The monuments were inspected
and every hill and ridge was climbed
to get clear view Of the field where
Thousands OF the youth Of the North
and the South gave UP their lives In
the Aeres light that was wagsd dur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
ACTORS HAVE HOSPITAL.

Chicago. June 2s.-Scores Of play
ers now appearing at Chicago theaters
and gardens have volunteered their
services for the big benefit perform.
ance to be given at the Auditorium
tomorrow in aid the building fund
for the American Theatrical Hospital.
The hospital. for which site has al.
ready been secured on the West side
will be the f1rct institution Of ite
kind in the country for the exclusive
use Of members OF the theatrical pro-
fessiOn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
sTRAUs CRITIC OF KNOX.
Former Secretary Of State "Not Of In
ternat1onal Coliber.n He Avers

Former Secretary Of State "Not OF In.
ternational Caliber," He Ayers.
New York. June 30.-oscar 8.
Straus, former ambassador to Turkey.
speaking at a luncheon In honor Of
DR.. David Starr Jordan, given BY the
International, Peace Forum, declared
that former Secretary Of State Knox
had demonstrated that he is not Of
international caliber'' by his action in
recalling Charles r. Crane Of Chicago.
while the latter was on his way to
take up the post OF Ambassador to
China.
Other speakers were Rev. DR.. Henry
Allen Tupper. DR.. Jordan and MI.
Crane. The latter made no reference
to what the former ambassador had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
n. SILVER SERVICE FOR LOEB

Customs Men Who Worked Under
Him Present Token Of Esteem.
New York. June 30.-Men of the
customs service on duty at the New
York custom house during the term
Of William Loeb. Jr.. who recently re-,
tired as collector Of the port, present.
Cd him with silver tea service In tok.
On Of their esteem. s
The presentation was made by Mark
r. Andrews. head Of the law depart
naent, and MI. Loeb responded brief
". we have demonstrated that Of
heiency In public service can be At
administrations Of the law." he said. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
SANCERFEST IS
BROUGHT TO END D
a.4 t.a.t3 tia.s rs
Big Contest Sunday Evening
Devils Lake chautau-
qua Also Opened.
(rimes Special Service }

Devils Lake. NJ D.. June So.-Ths
annual sangerfest OF the Red River
Valley Scandinavian Singing aseocil-
tion was brought to . close last even-
ing. the hnal event being the singing
contest at the Devils Lake Chautau-
qua.
Sunday was the opening day Of the
Chautauqua. and the greatest crowd
In the history Of the entsrpriSe Waa
present. about 5000 participating.
In the singing CONTEXT for prize cups
put up by the Devils Lake CONNER
icial club. Fargo won hrst. Moorhead
took second and Thisfs River ,yAils
third. va
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
uNwRITrEN Law FREES HER.

Wife Who Shot Husband in Another
Woman's Apartment Acquitted.
Memphis, Tenn. juno 30.-Not
guilty was the verdict today Of the
jury that has been trying Mrs. Mar
laret 9chteber on a charge of second
desree murder for the death Of her
husband. Augustus schieber. He was
= wealthy lumber dealer. He was shot
Ii the apartments Of Mrs. Lillian
Howell. an acquaintance. last Febru-
cry. II was. not denied that Mrs,
l9nhieber fired the bullets which killed
hAr husband. but the defense COM
tended that they were not intended, for
him. 81
Lawyers for Mrs. achisber pleaded
emotional insanity for her, urging that
alterations alleged to have. been IS.
ctored BY schieber on Mrs.. Howell
drove. Mrs. echieber to desperation;
and that whom she found her husband
in the Howell apartrnentsss she tempor-
arily lost her reason. ,schieber and
his wife came 70 Memphis from Mount
ySrndn, IND, ton yearl, ago. Mr..
HowealsAAd lived In gludiana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GALVESTON COTTON CARNIVAL.

Galveston. Texas. June 2S.-Thou-
sands of persons paid tribute to King
Cotton here today. The annual Cot
ton Carnival was opened under mos,
favorable conditions and with exhi-
bits more numerous and varied than
in ay previous year. Displays Illus
trating every phase Of the cotton in.
dustry could be seen on the exposition
grounds with the exception Of the
loading for export. This portion OF
the display was conducted at tho
wharves. where the visitors were
shown how cotton is stored aboard
the ships for transportation to New
York and Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
wHIsKBRooM BREAKS RECORD

WHIsKBROoM BREAKS RECORD.
New York. June 2s.-Whiskbroom.
II, son Of Broomstick. Harry Payne's
6-year-old chestnut, plotted by JOCK.
ey Notter. won the suburban handi.
cap at one mile and a quarter this
afternoon and esta blished q new
worlds record. two minutes nat. Ho
carried 13s pounds. the greatest
weight ever carried to victory. Hoi
has won three big handicaps. The
Metropolitan. the Brooklyn ana thel
suburban this year, hitherto mn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
BUlGARS DRIVE 7
THE CREEKS BACK
Report Today Also Says Ser
vians Were Attacked bv
the Bulgarians.

Sofia. June 30.-More fighting oc-
cured today between the Greek and
east Of saloniki. According to the
Bulgarian accounts the Greek soldiers
tried to cut off the Bulgarian COM
muntcation along the railroad from
9erres to Drama, being driven of by
the Bulgarians after they had burned
q village.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
RAIL PROMOTER DEAD

Kansas City, June 30.-The body Of
George Townsend. a wealthy Chicago
railway promoter, who disappeared
from the Baltimore hotel last Tuesday.
was found Sunday on Goose Island, q
small strip Of land In the Missouri
river, six miles west Of Kansas City,
Kas. It had bssn washed ashore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

Bulgars Open On Servians.
Belgrade, June 30.-The Bulgarians
this morning opened an attack on the
servian troops along the whole line
In Macedonia, according to dispatches
from the Servian headquarters The
mcnse excitement In the Servian CAPT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

Major James q. NoFmoylc.
Gettysburg. Pa, June S0.-Major
James q. Normoyle of the quarter
masters department, United states
army. has charge Of the arrange
ments for feeding and housing the
forty thousand veterans Of the Civil
war at the celebration on the Gettys-
burg battlefield, July Ia.
Everything has been done to make
these old men as comfortable as pos
sible, but 1t il feared many will die.
They will sleep four in a tent on reg
ular army cots and will be fed In a
dining tent with food cooked by the
regular army cooks. When it was
suggested to two old veterans that a
great many fatalities would result, one
said he would rather die on that
sacred ground than live another ten
years. and die somewhere else. The
average age Of these forty thousand
men is seventy-two years. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

After dreaming they were soril.
mates an Ohio couple rot Saarfie6s
May they never wake ups 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GRAND FORKS lsEADnssa

.. M, 65; maximum s1; naininnu1s
81; southwest wind, - miles: haruuAe.A|
ter 2o.67.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
Extra!
northern LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At WINNIPEG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

North Dakota. GeneEally fair
tonight ana SUNDAY. Coneinned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27
The Country School Teacher
as Public Health Educator

schooeaher should be publichealth educator
according City, author of
Rural Communities just issued by the
AS the natural intellectual
rural teacher, he maintains do
what the medical inspector and
ctypoint the clean living
teaching physiology needed Physiology
of children to their internal
them against tuberculosis from
typhoid from impure water The rising
whether the city, right
in principles of sanitary science.
difficult to teach in the elementary school,
health both understandable and
Such simple operation washing the hands for in
studied with reference bacteria
cleanliness purity Of food and of drinks the nature OF
all things which be
simplest clear the
that it is therefore
protect against nemhese dlmcut
child to understand"
emphasizes the need of special training in this sub
1ect schools
colleges should have in public health
country with the essential
facts sanitary science
expected follow adequate public
estimated that if efec
enforced the present Of As
prolonged I'm rural communities
die and others seriously
If only onehaf of these deaths and
eliminated, that immense
lies the hand the country schooteacher
publichealth educator will instruct the
the mothers and fathers how to prevent the
poisonous who those who
do not