davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-20
COTTON REPORT.

Local spot cotton was quoted today
at 1115c, middling basis.
Cottonseed, $500 per ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-20

Tom Clayton, S. H. Scale and Lee
Josey were in town today from
Benchley.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
WITNESSES TELL
Of POLICE CRAFT
Mrs. Walsh Testihes Con-
corning Husbands Share
Fox is on the Stand

New York. May 2.-The prosecu-
ton practically completed it's case to-
day against the four former police in
spectors-Thompson Hussev, Murtha
and Sweeney-who are on trial for al
legged conspiracy to obstruct justice
through bribery of prospective grand
jury witnesses against the system"
Ihree witnesses gave testimony in
corroboration of Thomas w. Walsh,
an eX-captain, who confessed to graft
ing and testified that the defendants
raised funds in an effort to keep a
graft-giver and a graft-taker from
confessing.
Walshs wife. while denying at first.
that her automobile, hotel dinners and
otner luXuries were paid for out of
graft tribute, was finally brought to
admlt. under cross-eNamination that
she knew Walsh levied on resorts.
Well. / suppose ] did know that 7
was living on my husbands grating, -
She said reluctantly.
she testified as to her husband s
share in the alleged raising of a bribe
fund to keep George \. Sipp, resort
owner who had made disclosures.
from the courts jurisdiction. The de-
tendants are charged With having
Joined with Walsh in this endeavor.
Fox Tells of Sipp Fund.
Eugene Fox. patrolman awaiting
sentence after pleading guilty to brib-
cry. testified as to the Sipp fund and
OF $4,000 fund raised to keep the
witness himself from confessing.
Thompson offered him s125 a month
to keep silent. Fox swore, but this was
not enough. and he turned states evi-
dence when money was not raised to
care for his family if he went to Jail.
Fox also told Of grating and Of shar-
ing the. money with Walsh, who. he
said, told him that it was split with
the inspector of the district.
Sipp testified to paving graft for DO
lice protection. He described how he
was bribed TO flee to New Jersey. re-
turning when it became evident that
he was not going to receive all of the
fund promised him. Sipp said
Sweeney and Hussey were the persons
who. he was told. We're to supply the
bribe money.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
MAYV|[LE PLANS
a n n q N O0R 80 0av>
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
New Feature for Enterpris.
ing Traill County City
aouds Program. Laid.

Mayville will enter upon the bust.
ness Of holding a chautauqua this
summer, the organization of the May
vile Chautauqua association having
been perfected for the purpose OF
holding such an event. The dates are
July 8. to 13, and the chautauq4a. will
be held in the Mayville city park. and
in the adjacent timber along the
Goose river
T. A. Hillyer, president Of the May
vile normal, is president Of the new
association, and while in Grand Forks
yesterday on his way to Grafton to
attend the unty.Educational as
sociation meeting. he took occasion to
let it. be known that Mayville was in
the running.
The chautauqua has been dated to
occur during the first week of the ses-
sion of the normal school summer ses-
sion, and that fact will make it at-
tractive to prospective students.
Mr. Hillyer says that excellent tai
ent has been secured for the chautau.
qua. and nothing will be left undone
to make the affair complete and up
to date.
If successful this year, the chau-
tauaua will become permanent fea-
ture.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
GIRLS ARRESTED
Government Secret Service Men Star
Raid On s.White SlaYers."

Government Secret Service Men Star,
Raid On s'White Slavers."
Milwaukee, Wis. May 2.-Govern-
ment secret service men and Milwau-
kee police today arrested two girls,
Rosa Cucuzza and Angela Gusselli, as
the first step toward undermining an
extensive white slavery and criminal
gang which is thought to be working
In the Third ward.
1t is alleged that the two girls were
brought here from Paterson, n. j., aft
er being imported from Italy by q
gang of white slavers. It is said they
have made important confessions to
the police which may lead to q whole
sale arrest In the Italian colony.
According to the police there is an
organization Of Milwaukee Italians
who work in conjunction with another
in Patterson. They not only import
girls from Europe for white slave pur-
poses, but also carry on system of
blackmail and murder.
Chief Jansen of the Milwaukee po-
lice department today said that he
thought he had got at the bottom of
the seven murders which have taken
place in the Third ward during the
last year and that the expected de-
velopments would uncover the great
est gang Of desperate criminals work
ing In the country.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
TAX fight N
| SUPREME COURT;
ORDER IS ISSUED
Requires Auditor Jorgenson
to Pay Salaries or to
Show. Cause.
oUTGRoWTH OF
{. HANNA'S VE8Q
Commission Contends That Amend.
ment Turned Down Did Not Affect
Funds-Citcs Duties That arc Held
by the Board.

Crimes Special service.)

Bismarck. N. D., May 2.-The SUI
preme court yesterday issued an al
stata s.,S,ta.. Ms " IN m"nuaus 4u selullins as
show ca,,sa whv -. .honid not nav ~
the salaries of tho state Tax ram, :,
mission and whv he shomia not credit
unon his hooks the annrnnr,a tions
carried Nv chs nter ana ~ The sass;om
Laws of i9i1 The af,,dsv,t NV was SITs,. made
In behalf Of the Tax Commission hy
F.E Packard y R;rd.aii ,nS
George n Wallace tho other mar,hars
Of the commissinn % annear as attors
news In the case The netit;on for the
writ,, was annroyed hv Attornev Cen.
erai Miller ~ ''o' eS
Saw nu,ies Demand E.,rd
The aitidayit alieses i that the u: SUPER
,,,s,. - eSs s.s"e '.. ~. s.pe.. .1e..
VISION OF the assessment OF the state .
s;o IN .ae nanas OF tne % TAX :, comis. PM, 10.
on ~ o.aa!,h, anh tnaI w.nout iunas II VIII pe
poss'o,e IN "M. s ior the commission $50 TO car.
ci.,oa oue IN sne pso>is.ons . .. tne s.,, law =.
hns eses s,,,s,,;so .me tact tna. .me COMMISSION 1,
sas sas upelx.s9ry y poweIs over III as q
sessols' ooalus oi review ana ooarus
The evening times., 1913-05-02
Many BANKS Want
ADDITIONAL SHARE
After Slices of $10,000,000
Funds to be Deposited
McAdoo Talks.

washington. May 2.-Numerous
appeals from national banks for ar
additional share of the s1O,00O.OO0 OF
government funds which will soon be
deposited by the treasury department,
were received by Secretary McAdoo
Some of the banks wanted as much
as half million dollars. Within a
will formally advise
few days the treasury department will
formally advise the banks of the plan
to charge two per cent on governmen,
deposits and will then make arrange
ments to distribute the $10.00O,0O0.
In statement today, replying tu
inquiries. Secretary McAdoo said that
if the banks had been required to pay
two per cent interest on their average
government balances during the past
sixteen years. the treasury would have
been enriched by s3O.61O.3s1. He
added that the largest amount of gov
ernment money on deposit with the
national banks at any one time dur
ing the past sixteen years was in De
cember. 1907, when the total reached
$255, 5,994,0OO.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
Wealthy Mine Owner Gives
up $1,000 and Then Fires
Through Berth Curtains
FOLLOW ROBBER BY
TRAIL OF BLOOD
Leads to Blue River, Almost Mile
From Whore He jumped from Nov.
ing 1rain-There All Trace Was
Lost-Believe7 He Had Help.

kansas City, May "A bandit, who
escaped from the kansas city-south-
ern Gulf coast train early today, after
having shot and seriously wounded
Jesse M. Short, a. millionaire mine
owner OF Jopltn.sMo. ind robbed the
passengers soon after the train left
the Grand Central station here, had
not been captured this morning. The
oandit is believed to have been badly
wounded IN pistol fight with Short
Ine trail Of blood the bandit left as
he fled from the acene Of the robbery
enabled the offaaers to follow his
tracks to the Hue river, almost a
mile from the point where he escaped
from the train. Here the trail stop
ped abruptly. causing the belief that
the roober entered q boat and prob
ably had confsderates. -
The train was Just pulling out of the
station when a tail man ran out OF the
darkness and climbed the steps of the
cred all but the lower part Of his face.
He carried two pistols.
oscar Allen. negro porter, order
ed him away. The bandit covered
MIN with a revolver, saying IT may
need you."
After going a short distance the roh-
Der ordered the porter to proceed him
through the cars.
In the observation car. the bandit.
with trembling voice, demanded val
ables from three men who complied.
Throw up your hands," called the
robber to a dozen passengers in the
chair car. They readily collected ev-
erything valuable in the car. which
the bandit tossed into a larger pocket
Of his coat.
Entering the Pullman the robber
awakened Short, who gave up $1,000
and large diamond. AS the robber
retreated. Short opened fire through
a curtain which was perforated in
the battle which followed. Three
bullets struck Short in the forehead.
The robber jumped from the moving
train.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK SUFFRAGE
Will be One Of Speakers at
.Wornen's Meeting ng-Mon-
ster Parade Tomorrow.

New York, May 2.-with a parade,
pageant and appeal from the public
city. WHO believe In woman suffrage,
will hold q demonstrations tonight and
tomorrow In favor Of the cause. Theo-
dore Roosevelt has consented to be
ono Of the speakers. and, with DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. president Of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association. Will deliver an. address
tonight At tho pageant, depicting the
woman's dream Of freedom. to be
given. 5s
Iam0rrow afternoon what IL ex-
pected to be the greatest woman sun
rage parade ever held. $4,000 strong
will .n,aye up Firth avenue. s,s
The evening times., 1913-05-02
UNCLE SAM HAS DEFICIT
Of $3,@,o00 FOR april
Up 70 Date. However, There is Lare,
surplus-Increased Pensions 4
Make Difference.

Washington, May 2.-Footinr sun
accounts today. Uncle Sam found 4
deficiency Of $685., 900 for the n1snth
of April. Exclusive of Panama canal
and public transactions, the receipts
for April amounted to S53.452s non.
while disbursements reached S57.iO6..
900. s'.s
Up to date. for the current, fiscal
year. however. there is surplus Of
ordinary receipts over ordinary dis
bursements OF SS.986,00O, against 4
deficit a year ago Of $l2.5s0.0 900.
Pensions.
Customs receipts for last month fell
on 81, 100000. as compared with April.
1912. while internal revenue receints
increased $2,O0O,000. A biz factor in
the increased expenditures for the
month just closed was the pension
payments under the new law. Theae
exceeded the pension, disbursement az
April. 1912, by $3.2l7,00O. l913s sI1 S.s
The total balance In the general
fund today was $l41,333,0l3, inciud-
ing working balance for the goyern-
nent Of 373,077. .000.s which II Il ex-
pected will soon be decreased by $40.
100000 under Secretary McAG0ota
authorization for additional deposits
in the national banks. Trust fund.- m
the treasury at thtp time include Si.-
In gold coin and bullion.
The mints during April coined ~, ESQ.,
900 IN gold. 4. ls :. E'ii \
~ hanks today amounted to 37SkOll,l
NJ 1.it
The evening times., 1913-05-02
WAR AND REAL WAR
Suffragettes of London Declare The,
Will Carry Fight, to End.

Suffragettes of London Declare They
Will Carry Fight to End.
London, May 2.-"From now on it
will be war and real war" This was
the deliverance Of the presiding off,
Ger. Miss MacCauley, at the militant
suffragette's weekly meeting in Essex
hall last night. The women cheered
the announcements Justify.
That the belligerent suffragettes are
not daunted by the capture Of their
stronghold and the arrest Of their
leaders was evidenced by the attend-
ance which far exceeded the capacity
Of the hall. Hundreds Of women who
were unable to squeeze in remained
outside the gates throughout the meet
Ing.
& In attempting to suppress the mill
tants' union. Miss MacCauley declared
the government had tackled a bigger
job than 1t was able to carry through.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
Who's Who in
Merchandising


When a manufacturer per-
fects some new article Of merit,
the first question that comes
up Is how to market it; how
to create a demand for It.
The usual answer is to place
his article in the leading stores
and then to cooperate with
the retailer in 4 announcing
through the newspapers It's
chief points of excellence.
The newspaper Is chosen be.
cause 1t Is the most potent
medium for spreading informa-
ton. the surest way OF reaching
the greatest number of people
in the quickest space Of time.
It Is not surprising that so
much Of our present day infor-
nation. especially that which
benefits US the most, comes
from the habit Of reading news
paper advertisements.
z A little careful study each
day gives us a practical work
Ing knowledge Of every worth.
while store and most Of tho
leading and dependable lines of
mcrchandase In the world.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
SIX SUFFRACETTES ARE
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Arrested in Recent Raid and CHARGED
with Conspiracy-Nfrs. Pank.
hurst to Sanitarium.

London. May c.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. militant suffragette leader
with the consent of the authorities
was removed from the house in which
she has been staying in London to a
sanitarium at Woking, where she will
remain under the supervision of the
police.
this morning when six militant suf-
fragettes, arrested in the recent police
raid on their headquarters, were
brought up before the ma agistrate. on
charges of conspiracy under the NAL
icious damage act.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
No Single Thing Would
Weaken Position More than
to Refuse it Says Speaker.
TREATY PROHIBITS
SPECIAL u. S. FAVORS
This is Statement OF Former Vice
President Observation-Disclosures Car.
ncgic and Wife Will be Guests of
Honor at Chief Social Event Today.

st. Louis, May 2.-"Upon our ac-
ton. our self restraint and our sense
of justice. in dealing with such mat
ters as the Panama canal tolls the
policy of the commercial equity known
as the open door and treatment of
aliens within our limits our interna-
tional credit depends"
This statement of Prof Paul S,
Reinsch of the University of Wiscon-
sin in addressing the Fourth Ameri-
can Peace congress today
No single thing he said. would
weaken the position of the American
leadership more than If we refuse to
arbitrate or to settle in some other
satisfactory manner the question Of
the Panama canal tolls"
The chief social event is scheduled
for this afternoon. when garden
party, in honor of the delegates. will
be held at the Missouri Botanical gar
dens. Andrew Carnegie and wife will
be the chief guests of honor.
All ON Same Terms.
ST. Louis. Mo. May 2.-That the
United States is under a moral obli-
cation to admit the ships of other ma
tlons to the Panama canal on the
same terms on which it admits Ameri.
can vessels was urged in an address
before the American peace congress
dent Charles W. Fairbanks.
Il do not believe" he said, that
we should put Great Britain to the
trouble Of resorting to an arbitral
tribunal to determine a question that
has no basis either in fact or in good
conscience. The question is one which
from every consideration Of national
good faith and national honor should
be settled by ourselves, and IL We
rightly understand it, there can be no
doubt that it will he settled In entire
harmony with our manifest national
duty. ~,
I'm the event. however, that ~
are unable to. accept the view that
we are not entitled to preferential
treatment. then we owe It to ourselves
and to Great Britain and other nations
to submit the question to the deters
mtnation of an impartial tribunal
War Scares Are Bogus. ;ssi
Charles e. Beals OF Chicago, direo.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS JUDGE RESIGNS.
Judge Smith OF Hennepin District
Court Quits.

Minneapolis. May John Day
Smith. who has been Judge in the
district court Of Hennepin county for
eight years. late yesterday rendered
ms resignation to Governor Everhart.
neux appointed as Judge Smiths smc.
cessor. Under a law passed by the
recent legislature, Judge Smith will
draw his regular salary until the ex.
piration Of his term. He is q veteran
OF the civil war, and an old wound
which has never healed. has UNDER
mined his health. The law was pass-
ed especially for Judge Smiths bene.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
RECOGNITION
FOR CHINESE
United States Formally Rec
ognizes New Republic
Up to Other Powers.

Washington. May 2.-The new Chi
nese republic formally was recognized
today by the United States. Charge
d'Ahaires Williams at Peking cabled
that he had delivered the formal rec
ognition. This governments action
created most interesting interna-
tional situation, and brings to a point
the intentions of the five other pow
ers. The parties to the six-power
loan negotiations from which the
United States recently withdrew, an
nouncing its purpose to recognize and
urging others to do So
The evening times., 1913-05-02
INSURE MORGAN COLLECTION.
Contracts Drawn for 500 ,OOO. .OOO In,
SllranCe ON Works Of Ar

New York, May 2.-Contracts were
drawn today insuring the art collec-
ton Of the late j. p. Morgan for s23,-
100000. The premium will be s1O2.-
500. All the fire insurance compan-
les authorized to do business in this
state have taken their full quota of
the insurance and about $4,000, 900
has been placed abroad. The portion
of the collection in the Metropolitan
of so cents per 800 and the books
and art objects in the Morgan library
are insured for $s.000.O0O at a rate
of 16 cents per 500.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
FOR RECKLEss DRIVING.

assrss aa1.as .esss s,sy. M msy sMss ,lsss
was arrested on a,charge Of reckless
driving today I'M sn-' eisctric runa-'
bout. She ran down and seriously in
jured Miss Jean Aarsonson. The front
wheels, Of the vehicle passed over Mrs.
Aaronson's body. fracturing her left
knee. The accident occurred on Pet
tycoat lane, near Main street. Mrs.
Kicker was released on her personal
bond.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
MEDALS FOR q. a. r.

Washington, May 2-senator O'Gor-
man today introduced a bill to auth
orize the secretary of war to give a
medal to each surviving union and
confederate soldier OF the battle Of
Gettysburg. The bill would appro-
pirate $4,000 for the purpose.
The evening times., 1913-05-02
CONTINUED on Page I,

A hobo is reported to. demand ~
Los Angeles jailors that he. be ner-
mitted to take four baths day. Pos
sibly he is working for = permanent
berth in an insane asylum. q N e3a
The evening times., 1913-05-02

Prominent among the American
delegates to the International agricul-
tural conference, which meets in
Rome on May 10, are Vincent Astor,
young son of the late Colonel Astor,
and Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of
Florida. From Rome the American
seventy-f1ve. will go to Germany,
France. Denmark, Russia, England.
Ireland and the Balkan states to
study cooperative efforts and rural
credits. NJ
The evening times., 1913-05-02

CONTINUED on Page d 4
The evening times., 1913-05-02

. a. M, 3s; maximum, ~:
minimum. 20: north wind, II
miles: barometer, 3O.Os.
The evening times., 1913-05-02

North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
with probable showers tonight or
Saturday. Warmer tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
"PUG" PRAYs IN PRIZE RING.
English Champion Also Touched Ro-
sary on Ankle and Won.

sary on Ankle and Won.
Johnny Summers, the welterweight
boxing champion of England, who re-
tanned Lord J~onsdale's belt symbolic
ing that distinction by defeating sgd
Burns at the National Sporting club. is
a devout Catholic.
just before the fight began Summers
knelt in his corner, bowed his head
~reverently and made the sign Of the
cross Then he sprsng to his feet like
a panther, dashed at his man and with
both hands did his best to hammer the
sense out Of him. At the end of each
round Summers turned down his left
sock and touched a rosary that was
wound around his ankle, and at the
call of the time to start each bout he
dropped on one knee and passed his
right hand across his face.
When the fight was over and he had
conquered on points after twenty fierce
rounds Summers again dropped to his
knees In his corner. Although in such
a place and at such a time the actions
Of the pug" seemed utterly incongru-
ous, there was not even a litter from
the assemblage Of sports and fighting
men. Indeed, not a few present were
obviously moved by the simple faith
and courage Of the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
CHEESE DISHES.

Cheese is very acceptable IN an end
less variety Of combinations. as sana-
witches. A sandwich is prepared
thus: Cream two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. add half a cup Of grated Amer
lean cheese, two tablespoonfuls OF an
choyy essence, o~ns-fourth Of . tea
spoon Of paprika and mustard u
one-half cup Of olives chopped. Sea
son with salt and spread between tnln
slices of bread.
Cheese squares--Prepare a pie
crust. roll out and spread thinly with
soft butter and sprinkle little dots OF
cheese no larger than a pea all over
It: then lay over this another sheet oil
crust. press slightly, then cut in two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

-. rr.-se and bake. Prick with q
fork before baking. oou
Cheese sslIs.-Ron reasoned
cheese into balls and roll IN opp
nuts or parsley or in paprika to serve
with the salad at dinner. ah,a
che... soufhs-Melt two taDier
..oant,,Ia of butter, add n inc q
half table.poonfuls of -four. and wnsn
weu mi1ed add a half cupful OF MIX.
season with salt. cayenne to taste and
,sd a u of chopped cheese; STIR over
49, rat until the cheese melts, re-
move and cool and add the soiks "
three eggs we'll beaten, and lota ,n
carefully the stifhy beaten "hiIe,
Pour into 4 buttered baking disn anu
bake a half hour in a slow oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
OYSTER Cocktails.

Make the sauce by stirring together
q tablespoonful of tomato catsup, one
half tablespoonful Of grated horse
rndish. one-half tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce. a dash OF Ia
basco sauce. a teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice. and salt to taste. Set in the
ice until chilled through. Into chilled
small glasses put i've little oysters
and pour in this sauce, then put the
glass In the center of a plate Of cracked
Ice. Grand this IL the better way
put the glass Of In the center
of the plate of Ice and arrange about
1t, in a circle on the ice, the small
oysters on the half shell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Red CABBAGE,

I'm sending q delicious way OF pre-
pairing red cabbage. and l hope you
will all save this recipe and try =
| know when you have tried 1t INC
1t will appear quite often on your Ia
BILE and you will thank your lucky
stars you saved the recipe. Cut up
cabbage into long narrow strips a.
for noodles, cover with two parts wa
ter and one part vinegar. Cook until
tender, which will be one or two
hours. Stir occasionally to prevent
burning. Drain OF vinegar and sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter
Boston Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

purse, these prices will interest you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
LOCALS DEFEATED
IN SECOND GAME
Fastest Northern League
Game at Minneapolis is
Won by the Bronks.

Minneapolis. June 2o.-In the fast
est Northern league game seer in this
city. the Bronks yesterday afternoon
defeated the Flickertails. 9 to l. 1t
vas a pitchers due from beginning to
end, and, although Jarnigan, the visit
ing twirler. had slightly the better of
the argument, the Minneapolis men
managed to get their lev hits when
they counted.
Jarnigan allowed but four hits,
while five were made off Sherrin, ing.
laub's hurler. The Grand Forks men
did the better stick work throughout.
but. except in the fifth inning. they
were unable to connect when results
would have been obtained.
The Flickertalls scored their lone
tally in the fifth. "Ruhe' Foster was
up first and doubled. and vent to
third on Bonds single. Edmunds
drove one out to Briere, but the lat
ter booted 1t, and Foster scored.
The Millers scored in the first and
sixth rounds. Briere Tailed in the
first round after being passed to first,
advanced to second on a sacrifice by
Donnelly. and sent home by a drive
by Doyle. DeHaven, who had been
passed and who had stolen second,
scored in the sixth OF an infeld hit
A., C>~~.{e