davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

 OWED s5,2O0
rHtE MEANS BETWEEN TIE
 YEARS iaoe AND 1111.

rka r,unIcipalItY of Nome IS owed kS. .gso taxes fer tho ysnrz Lrotn As'V f, 1s1i inclusive. srrnE of thosa Hxra ark smuu Amunnts md Ar4 due oh Iatz which lie go Gar from the centsr of tau city that the coEs Of t"rSelos- ,ns unuld not be rEr%'d by the Amnnnt secnmd-
 raxes due by The Seward PeninPalAr risIrnGf z1ucuntfng 'o hbepI S50R vl'l be. raid is the Eovsrnmenr dueH not ooIietr tlle mileage taxation Tho mayor BuEgs4tsd < conpronise in the matter ot the Inxes snId tu pe due Tor sula dust pwnel by the FEotieeF uph WiId Goose Companies This geld dust was In inn cIIy at thc LEinc of the aH- gemsment but ha8 Atnrs len the riu- nicapality's jurisdiction,
 After q discussion OH taxes inc cItT attorney wus directed tu proceed ugninst dG;lnQuents. The diScIiaalou arnse from the report of T aDec'al cuxnrnlttse al the courrH last night
 The city health dficeT. Dr. Slo""' reucrted thnt ths supply Ut voter f"r the city .a coming frHrn aTIHEe F'Fcr and ths springs md be VHpresssd inc kelIef thnr Snake ,lvcI wascT iE pare.
 The cnsnciI also dccidud tn place "I1 the city iisnts or one e'rcuIt. Thp fhst wTll bs about ss3 but the rXp6i'sA 1rctI not nA met mtiL ntxs spmnhsr Ttse' the neceesary wires are rErel%e'' t9 Inc company
 The hall was pretty well hllrd "d:h speuLators Nt the s1@euHg last nlEhs' The sntertninUeEt 1as expected [" coms from a report by thu FdliF rpm noittee on conditions in thc restricted dIHtria. and the report wHs due ta +n inveszI,rssIDn which had heeu ordered psc@use nf un alleged ass"nlt an gentleman named Stella ny Hn"the" gentlsHran called bfaIGnsY.
 This cppehaI ereat brought a ra' no-t from the committee recoh.fnend- = tnE that the twn capiatna of inc 4oC"i poIlcs force change RhifLs, ThLs de teUmlt%d h9udilpE uf rIo1Hrntois d,IeSticn was agreed "a az alsn Ua@ the recommendation that men Tho i've urpund tho physical representation of Num&'a dArni nlunEtC bp nrTs1t+d | roll c1II MAE UrdeTed to impress tsE sTAr!ty of the sItuaL ion and nnaEi- nous vote was given ia ftu'1T of tho rA:nnmeudaticns ot the committee.
 when It WEE Shrouncsd that the Kennel Club will rss the hall next Fridsy tho meeting adjourned
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
MARSHALL 10
 4 LEGISLATURE
VICE PRESIDENT ELECT VISITS
 NEW MEXICO ATATE.
spaaIAI NuaeSt 1-sleA

Special NupR$t 3%ESinA
 SANTA FEE, Feb. t1-Thomas Mar. shuT. ~ice-p president stect of tho Uni ted States, addressed tha legislature hrre today and recsiref very c0rfliai w+lcutnc from tae luElslGtors as well as from tho general public,
 lie and Mrs4 NNTEfalI are tEG guests St Governor Mcdonald and are eni1YIug theMselVus before the sITkn uers times thht wAl hAsin on tha fourth of next month.
 Tn his aAdreas 10 thH leEIsLztuTo he declared that the democratic Adn,ln- tstruiIcn will do all in It's power to redeem tho promises rnadc before clec- Hon and that It VIII Alrp strive tq scceFo the confidence of uan prep,s 1n every way,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
JOAQUIN MILLER
 PASSES AWAY

EInclnnatu4 Hoinc Miller. He whs porn ir tue wabash diutrint Gf IHdIan un Ncrslnh@r 10. la+1. He removed with hIs rarents 10 Oregon. 1850: rnIued in CnlIfurnid; returned |" Orr Gan. JsA8:; man editor 1t the Ucft'n- ernl Register, Eugene. lsSs1 prh"tIe- et1 law Canon City. Oregon, laSa so lsGs county judge ot Grant N"-nty. t'rsSpn. ISSG to 1870.
 Later he WEnt eo Lon hnn and pub Iyhed his IlrEt book o( poAi1as' Aftsf- raTds he was engaged in newspaper Hcrk in Washington, D. C. and cAne 10 the Klondike in 1897 as rnrreArnnd- v7Il fur the New Fork Journal.
 He WAe the author ot various posnH dra!;nx wish life In tho West ur with other placea from The point of Slsw oF Wcsterraer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
spseiaI Nugget GATViSa

TRENTON. Feb. 1.-Two ihoNEanfi suTrassttos surrounded the r"kIdsnCe of WoodrvY Wilson .od.lY and it I31k' ed for lime as If the h*gds of the ErItis1 suKraEeiIes WEro sbout [" he g,nulated
 The inteEailone of ths women ~cre peaceful, however. and they had H1cre. iy visited ti1% house fer ihc Purphs@ Q: securing m interview with thr preSI- dsut-slgct. NT- Wlaun declined ID RUG them GRd gave no excuse although sAni1Ing them H. very polite raflEnl
 His arttOn Ia taken .0 mean ,hnt ie is hostIle to tha cIaiEl4 df suEragGttcR-
 After h1u retuxal tn see the'n they tlArthesl away without becoming in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
KENNEL CLUB
 GETS OFFICERS
CEN ERAL MEETING WELL DE
 HELD NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.

Tho following cftiCtrS Gt the Nome KeEr,al Club haVo been app1iRted by Inc board Qf directors; rreEideT1t, George B. c3YiEsby; Y;re- president, O. !, L.oIncn; Irsasurer. Joe ShHldnn; sAc- retaty. Ward TateY.
 TbA AiAskans nuw in Seattle arc nbour to give ntg entertHInUenl the profits frpm which wlI be rsca1 fur the nenent Uf the Keflhel Club. 4 bEE rteerLuS ta Iilich aiI the spurt lSV' ing public aro invtred will take place aI $ o'clock next Friday evening when very imperrant EuslNess will Inc trAns . aGtcA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
Especial Auaast Survies.

Especial Nuaast SurYies.
 OAKLAND. Feh, 1s Joaquin hH- IEr, the puet, peEaed away here todAy after Q Lingering 1iinsss. He had oder usconHc1oua for five days pCeccai"'' his dsalIs but just Lrtars tue Last ta.n1%nr he reKainsd con sciouht'%EE long enough to rcnnEnisa h1R wIf% and Daughter who ztord by Tt'%n he are" his last breath. During this conscious InAr1ent he arRO reeaInsd rbe power ct speech and he whispered few words Lnto thr ear of sAriL
 To h1a daughter ho EAI6: ''J Em dy = InE. Pity me"
 To his wiie he whispered: "I love you, WIfe-'
 MlmedlztGlY aiter utterinE the wordE hls soul rasHsd away.
 IoaIuIn MDIers real nahic 7'1H
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
CARD PARTY AND cANtE.

Given by NonE Astis Ns. E. E. O. E. for "n%rbar4 Of ihs stAsr ant shGr lady frlanan.
 4amta at 9 p, m. shnrR Kntrsrx. through tt1s club -bamu TaAsd1y &vS- ming. February 1k
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Several proposals hass heen mad. 2, clniiiHx proposal that The I...a,. system Should hH a6epstd. Thn mn Tnsal tc charge 0 reasonable uun,., :, rHtf tD zach company obtaInInz q onS ceSssnn was substitute Iu th. lens. HE idcEI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
.SUFFRACETTES
 CAMPING OUT
GENERAL Ro8ALIE MARCHEe HER FGACEa ON IEHSET
 aNoHE.
epsoisI Nsposa ssrvioa-

4psGsat FGpps4 oSESsV~~
 BENNINGTON. N. J.. Feb. IS.-Th'; AuffraEettes will Grche Ihs DeisTeVe. all same WashinEsan, ncaT Trepton ancs Iard Tn PcBnzyIvSnnIa today.
 Thence they witl 1n march 10 Washington undot the command of Generui RoSaIlA. They csnlPsd lnpt nIGht ike A real army m i'm Iersay Ahore and are doine all 1n ihuir power 10 attrRet ettentinn ma sAcrrs ad- Psrtdaing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
$peelaI Nugget SarVioe.

3PecI1 NHq4wt 6AFNI6e'
 PRINCETON. F'sh IS.--TreHidrns = elect Wilson IIAs explAiHcd snJns OG tn@ plaus whirn hA hes adopted for the eeremunIeH oIi inauguration day. He and his IamIIy, wilh invited gussr@ at1d a tody of fST;nceton atu1slIts, will arrive ia WashInRtUn pn rhz& day at onc D. n. This win be the ChleI ttem nf che prosrara an6 rnr circumatancC
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
u.S,SufFRAGETTES
 INITIATE ENGLISH

ihS IcAsi unrriy. Many of them zrsu!sd iu eujoy themselves .hor0uat- lY S'nlsa othcts t1nk theEc reception vc,'Y aeIInualy and with Rn Hl hNNhnr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
apselal NunSvt 8srvien

WABHINGTcN, D. q. Feb, 1S'- TWO lhnllahna marines who ArH In |, barr a clz5 at various plncaz on the Alt lutIa nczat lave been ordered to t'rhA Id be in read1naAz fer uae 1h MExIrr- They wil! probably proceed at once tn Qua tllhatnn where tranEPcrta Will hr held in readiness to GRITTY them HcfoAA I'd TpnrpIcp ot Vera Cruz DT whsrE- ever eIas l landing mnY hn d%tlafh urut1.
 1oT7U Af1Hr, ,PTTTA Eeh l5,A-Ths mn .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Cod6sh tshauAs and sHuedR arc dS- IicIouA We will sell th%" fer 20 Csnts per pound during Lsnt Th0rHK LolItraAnH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
coMLAa EVENT.

A grand vaudeville aud picture nhow to kn EiTsr by B. o. B. Ht their hall on Saturday. Mat6II l. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
u. $. BATTLESnlPS
 REACH MEXICAN COAST

rade the republic In the unrth nG well az 1r th& ta%t.
 TilA rush prdcrs to Lh& marines nave crsatsd \ renawal of the war excite mcHt which prevailed ueioFe the prCsi' den3'A snnorncer1cnt of hands us+" Ii ,s eItner WET or what would appear to hA uAaleaH blpff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
WILSON PREPARING
 INAUGURATION PLAN

arouE.L which oil ths other ulRIIa ~in he brils, The number of gWeshs ts gcr"nrany ~!Il De rzther large and wIll be made up Ut seshfal old time trignds as well dH af ;mapY men rrnminen+ in denI6crAtIc pcl;tIcA
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 ThA home s+ stralahk Shisksfs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FIokEERR

All Pio0ncGs VIII nest at EheE IKIca TEursaaY, February ss, at n.m. W"nan's cooking Nut said. :
 Adt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
sRuNEN BEATS LEHMANN.

Tlruner beat Le1lnIann lAEt niEhG lr rna three cILshIOn bilIlJrt tournament at thS T.nbhs Tha kcora WEE Re t1 fa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

We hsvs ksAn ssIlIHS snoasrlss Ia NutyA for thirteen yAars. and sIr buslnsAa hA& kasn inursasies s"SrY yasr, Th%r%. ausk be \ rsaAsN. ThaTum Lsh main
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

NeNV IA3H esss Al PrSsnTs HArnas. ahOp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

We br1Aa AAyGhlnS ard sSSETthlsH En tak HtIMtiHS iIMA at ti1s NvesNA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

uNExcELlEn MEWH HERHlGE. of ths Nome nGiiy Nugget. ttyat ps1 month delIversd to TOUT homes sv%u nleht hsrorn ( S4sbSA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

saItsd slIvAr AAIn1H, 1B esnts per pnund, ThortIIE LShmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Fer full pat;oularE about trs ~scSs s~e cspp;~ at HiIFs Drug 8tsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Dog salmon So %%r PSpnR. %sssls skSra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Eeh ls.--Tne mn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
THE NEW EAGLE.

The home s4 straIahk ~AisksYS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK HAS
SLAVE MARKET
Women Sold Under Ham
mer Into Lives of
immortality.

New York, Feb. 1.-That a slave
market. where women are sold into
lives Of prostitution. is actually car
ried on in New York city, is the as
tonishing statement Of Samuel H.
London. the Rockefeller investigator
Of the white slave traffic, whose testi-
mony before the Curran committee
this week startled New York.
This slave market occupies the back
room Of a dingy alleged restaurant
in Clinton street. Here, between 1
and o'clock in the morning. the bar
terers in women gather.
When there is particularly hand
some lot Of women to be disposed of
the slave market. so the Investigator
reports shows as much activity as a
stock exchange on a busy day. The
women are not put o nthe block. The
bidders have examined them previous
ly and know the ones they want. The
slave in New York city are $4,000.
but in the west they earn as much al
$4,000, he said.
1.-THE first remedy for traffic in wo-
men Is to cut off the source OF sup.
ply" said Mr.. London today. about
95 per cent of the women in this life
are either abducted and forced into
It, or are lured into It by false prom
ises. Traffic in women can be driven
from the nation for all time, but II
must be done by the nation. Munici.
palities are helpless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
CASTRO WILL GO
BACK TO EUROPE
Says He Does Not Want to
Be Subject to New
Persecution.

New York. Feb. l.-Cipriano Castro
Stunned the streets and stayed in his
hotel today. He announced that he
is not going out for any purpose.
DO you fear for your personal
safety?" he was asked.
I'm afraid Of no man." he replied,
but l am looking out for number
one"
Castro would not discuss further the
abrupt abandonment Of his sight-see-
ing plans. He issued a statement de-
rlarinE that the difficulty on setting
his foot on United States soil was due
to the opposition Of certain interests
icsiring to obtain possession of the
Venezuelan mines.
For that reason" he added, II
will go back to Europe as soon as I
possibly can because l don't want to
expose myself to new persecution. I
could have answered all the questions
the special board of inquiry at Ellis
Island placed before me. but II wasn't
necessary at present because 1t would
have been equivalent to recognizing
the immigration authorities Of the.
United States as an international tri-
bunal or court to deal with nations.
refused to answer as q matter Of
principle"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
WAIT UNTIL TAFT
IS OUT OF OFFICE
Steps Toward Reorganiza.
tion of Republican Party
Should be Delayed.

chicago. Feb. IA dispatch from
washington says: It has been eener.
ally agreed by leaders that no active
steps for reorganization Of the repub.
llcan party should be taken until the
iatt administration is actually out OF
the harness. SO that none Of the pres.
ent conflicts of President Taft, eithe,
with the senate or the house or with
various elements in the party. can In
any way embarrass the REORGANIZATION
of the party or hammer its plans for
come. s ~
AS result no active steps will be
taken until we'll after March 4. Sec
retary Reynolds Of the republican ma.
tlonal committee has taken up his
residence in Washington and will re.
main here in charge Of the headauar.
ters.
Chairman Hilles is expected to "a
TO New York to accept one Of i num-
Der Of business opportunities, al
though he is expected to retain his
craftsmanship and remain in touch
with the headquarters here. Secre-
tary Reynolds. however, is likely to be
the real executive head of the party
organization.
A host Of varying plans for party
reorganization have been broached,
but none Of them has been such as
to arouse enthusiastic support. and
so far the chief efforts Of present
leaders Of the party have been direct
ed toward preventing the adoption Of
premature projects.
After March 4. however. it is ex-
pected that the machinery Of party
Organization will be put into shape as
quickly as possible. that publicity
bureau will be put to work. and that
a speakers bureau will be ready to
furnish republican orators for such
public occasions as may be needed to
help advance republican doctrines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
TWO INHERITANCE
IAv'Es COLLECTED
Marriage of Rich American
Girls Paves the Way to
Double Collections

New York. Feb. 1.-American wom-
en- Of fortune who have been married
to or contemplate being married tu
titled foreigners. thereby renouncin.3
their American citizenship, will be In.
terested to learn that because the late
Dowager Duchess of Manchester, who
was Consuela Y1angia Of New York,
followed Just that course. her Ameri-
can executors now are paying two in
heritance taxes on her estate in this
country-one' to the crown Of Great
Britain and the other to New York
state. The situation was brough,
about pursuant to. decision Of Sur
rogate Fowler.
The British tax on the late duch.
ess' property amounts to 100000, OF
about 100000: the tax in New York
state Is about the same amount. Near
~ the entire sum Of both taxes will
be subtracted from the estate in thia
country. for the duchess left little
property in England outside OF her
town house at No. Grosvenor square
London:
The. duchess died Nov. 20. 1903,
leaving an estate in England and thia
country valued at about $4,000, 900,
Her New York state property, COM
prising the bulk Of her estate, wa
largely in stocks and bonds-personal
property. upon which the laws OF
Great Britain and New York impose
| q specific tax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
TWO BkTT[ESH|PS
FAVORED EY MANY
Canvass of Democrats in the
House Shows Majority are
For That Number.

Washington, Feb. 1.-On behalf of
his states delegation in congress. Rep
resentative Stephen B. Ayres of New
York has just completed a canvas of
the democratic members Of the house
to ascertain their attitude regarding
appropriations for the construction of
two battleships this year,
His canvas. Mr.. Ayres said tonight.
showed that more than half Of the
democratic members favored the au-
thorization of two battleships at this
session. The results of the canvas
were reported to Chairman Padgett
of the house naval affairs committee.
who is in favor OF one-battleship a
year program.
The -battleship advocates were
pleased last night over the showing
made in the canvas. and the belief il
expressed that the naval appropria-
'tion| bill. which may be reported next
week. will include provision for two
warships.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PALACES CLOSED
N LONDON TODAY
Threats of Sufragettes Lead
to the Step-Win Also
Close Museums.

London. Feb. loving to threats
Of the militant suffragettes to wreck
public property until their demands
are granted. the royal palaces Of r--7-
sington, Hampton Court. Kew and
Holyrood. we're closed to the pnhlic
These four palaces are favorite re-
sorts Of the people. whose wrath. i,
is thought. will be visited on thc suf-
fragettes as result. 1t is reported
that all public museums and similar
institutions will he closed.
The precautions taken by the au-
thorities in various public buildings
appeared fully justified. when a suf-
fragette entered the tower Of London
and smashed a glass case in the jewel
house with a piece Of iron hidden in
the sleeve Of the coat. She was ar
rested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

London, Feb. l-"For twenty years
we respectfully petttioned. begged and
pleaded for the ballot On bended
knees we supplicated parliament to
permit US to vote. Dur petitions were
spurned. Our entrSaties were met
with jeers. Then WE adopted militant
tactics. We began smashing windows
and heaving bricks at dignified mem-
bers Of parliament Then, and not un-
til then. did our cause make progress.
Today Chancellor Lloyd-George. Sir
Edward Grey and scores Of NJ. P.'s
openly espouse our cause. Militancy
did it. We must continue our war
like tactics II we would win success
even II we would hold what We have
gained"
Thus argues your militant suffra-
get as with unerring aim she heaves
another brickbat through a shop win
dow. bringing grief to the shopkeeper,
yet at the same time making him see
that 1t might be to his advantage If
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

parliament should take some step to
bring peace to the troubled spirits Of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and her
warlike followers.
There may be some force to the
militant's argument. At least it is
a matter of history that every inn
portant extension Of the suffrage in
England from the days of the mag
ma charta down to the present has
been brought about either by force
or by a show of force. Back in the
eighties when the common laborers
and the small farmers wanted the
asey ygaexs gS it aSd by 5saa 5aas rS 1b
militant suflraget have been reading
history.
In spite Of Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Victoria it has always been a
cherished tradition with John Bull
that his women folk are just a bit
inferior. They're all right to run the
household and look after the domestic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

affairs which must be attended to:
but the hand Of woman in govern.
ment-perish the thought! John Bull
doesn't want his women to vote, and
that's why the government dropped
the franchise bill.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and her
two daughters. Sylvia and Christabel.
who are the leaders Of the militant
suffragets. preach violence because
violence has succeeded In obtaining
suffrage extensions In the past. Other
suffrage leaders. however. like Mr..
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. argue
that John Bull Is amenable to calm.
cool argument today, and that vio-
lence will injure rather than help the
cause.
It is a question which method would
be the most productive Of results.
Anyway, the militant suffragets are
numerous enough to bring about a
reign Of terror in London, and this
they propose to do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
CONTINUED on page ~
WILL FOLLOW TIE
NEW REGULATIONS
Usage Indians Will Approve
Leases on Oil Lands to
Highest Bidders.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The new
Usage Indian tribal council. elected
q week ago to supresede the council
which was dismissed by Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher. has decided. ac-
cording to n telegram today to Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Abb
bolt to approve leases on oil lands to
the highest bidders In accordance
with regulations prepared by the in
terror department..
The old council was dismissed be-
cause of alleged undue influence over
1t by the Uncle Sam OIL company,
which was trying to secure a lease
of Osage oil land.
Under the new leases the Osages
will get large cash bonus and a roy.
atty larger by one-third than they
would have received from the Uncle
sam OIL company. The Indians own
about 100000 acres Of oil land yet
Unbiased worth millions Of dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
TEN WITNESSES
In Cash Register Case Try to Refute
Government Contention.

Cincinnati. Feb. 1.-Ten witnesses
gave testimony in the trial Of the off,
cials or former officials of the Ma
tional Cash Register company today
tending to show that the "knocker"
machines which the government had
attempted to prove were manufactur.
ed for the sole purpose of combating
opposition. were in fact sold generally
regardless Of opposition.
Charles Nef. Felix Olson and 8. r.
LEIGH of Rellingham. Wash: F. G..
Parker Of Olympia. Wash: Timothy
Miller and ]. c. O'Brien of Libby.
Mont: Charles Warnecke. L. J. Mese-
mer. George McManus and William
Othmer Of Detroit. were the witness
es.
The remainder OF the day was taken
up with arguments as to the admis-
sion Of evidence relative to patent lit
igation. The court will decide this
question on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
THRIVING TRADE
Both Imports and Exports LArgel,
Increased Last Year.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The year 1912
was a prosperous one for the United
States in foreign commerce. according
to figures made public by the bureau
Imports totalled sl.sls.ias,s55. com
pared with $1.532.369.160 tor isll.
Exports rose to $2.399.2l7,9s3 from
$2,092. .526.746 IN the year previous.
Crude materials. valued at $685..
1851 were imported. as aEains,
In an unfinished state $320.ass, ,o41,
an increase over 1911 Of $33.1l1,374;
and manufactures In the complete
state. $4o4.054.S43. ~ against $685.
573.257 the preceding year. ,.s
In exports. crude materials In
$790.0o4.166 in 1913: unfinished man
ufactures from $324.sle.283 to S3S4,-
S10.877. and complete manufactures
from $63s.954.6s5 to 3732.a64,7l9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Mother Killed,
Son Goes Insane
And Hangs Sell
tTimes Special Service.

Mandan, N. d., Feb. l.-Brootl.
ing over his mothers death. kill.
ed by an infuriated bull several
months ago. Sam Klaschko hang.
cd himself at his home near
Raleigh. A 14.year.old girl max.
ing a trip to the Klaschko home
on an GRAND found his body
hanging from beam in the resi-.
dence. The nagging of creditors.
together with his mothers death.
unbalanced his mind. He was "a
years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
monday MAY SEE
RENEWAL OF WAR
Expected that Hostilities
Will be Taken up the
First of the Week.
CPEATRp nEA6 MIC
GREATER DEMANDS
FROM THE ALLIES
Would Ask not Only Surrender of
Adraanople and Aegean Islands, but
that Montenegrins and Greece Be
Given ,scutari and Janina,

MAY RESUME WAR MONDAY.
Washington, Feb. l.-Minister
schurman at Athens reported to.
day that vessels are not allowed
to enter the harbor u salonika
after nightfall. AmbAesaduf Rock.
hill Of Constantipople cahied, con-
firming the report.
The armistice has been de.
nounced and hostilities, it is ex.
pectetl, will be resumed Monday.
Minister jackson Of Sofia reported
that the Bulgarian foreign minis
ter notified him oflicially that the
whole littoral Of the Sea of Mar.
mora Is occupied by Bulgarian
troops, and protected by mines.