davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE FEATURES THE PRELIMINARY
HEARING OF FRANK C00DRE, COMMENCED TODAY
/ about the same position as described
1 by the previous witness.
Il Heard OpAarrclinp

about the same position as described
by the previous witness.
Heard Quarreling.
Andrew Kolstad followed Dahl on
the stand. He was standing on the
sidewalk in front Of the Clifford build
ing when the affair happened. He
was returning from having lunch at
restaurant on lower DeMers avenue
and stopped when he heard quarrel
Ing in front Of the New York restaul-
ant. He first testified that Getz after
leaving the crowd with the rifle
left the sidewalk about four feet from
the corner Of DeMers and Fourth.
Later he testified that Getz kept to
the sidewalk and left it only when he
came to Fourth street. Goodrie, he
said, walked after him very fast and
caught up with him about 6, s or 10
feet" from the curb and in Fourth
street. He testified that Gctz was
over fifty feet ahead Of Goodrie when
Goodrie started after him, and that
he was then near the curb on Fourth
street. Later he testified that the two
men covered about 200 feet The two
men were by themselves and about
ten feet from the curb when they met.
Rifle In One Hand.
rs kolstad testified that Getz carried
the rife In one hand. The body OF
Getz when he saw 1t was lying with
the head near the pavement. Good
rie hit him with his left fist, he
thought. Goodrie faced the Clifforti
building when he hit Getx. Getz was
facing the ingalls, house. s2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01

the rife saying in pcremptory tones:
GIVE me that rife" Getz retorted:
You can't have the rifle anymore"
Laid on Pavement.
Goodrie thereupon struck Getz with
his fist and knocked him down. Getz
did not get up again, hut remained
on the pavement absolutely still.
Fetti, upon cross-examination, in
listed that Goodrie was not the ag-
Eressor. He maintained that after he
had circled Getz he stood still until
he hit him.
Witness also testified that Getz was
carrying the rifle with both hands
and had 1t crossed In front Of his
body. Fetti testified that he could
not hear all that was said, nor could
he see all that happened. He main
tained. however, that the body of
Getz, where he saw 1t. was lying with
the feet nearer the curb than the
straight lines were drawn, Getz' feet
were. In Fourth street while his head
was in DeMers avenue.
Policeman Tells Story.
Omcer Nels Dahl was called next.
He testified that he found crowd
gathered around Getz and that Getx
was unconscious. He was lying nat
on his back and with his feet close
to the curb, A broken whisky bottle
was found In his pocket. Dahl thought
he Was drunk. and that there was
nothing much the matter with HIM
Dahl testified that Hetx was lying In
T. 4 g A (
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
ICQNVlcTS GIVE
farewell Re- FEED
| FOR .HELLSTR0M
State Penitentiary Warden
Receives Gold Locket
from the Prisoners.
|SDR. THOR MoELLER
I IL rs TOAST MASTER
Fssnk Talcott, Who Today Assumed
once, is Dining Room Pre-
sented Fine Scene, With Flowers
Used in Profusion y Decorations.
|DR R.THoR MOELLER
IS TOAST MASTER
f1lmes special service.l

Bismarck, N. D.. May IAN event
UNIQUE In the history OF the North
Dakota penitentiary was held last
evening when the men inmates of the
institution gave banquet IN honor
Of the retiring warden, Frank Q. Hell.
a1taira at Grove for the past, six y4gsMes
The guest OF honor wa1Spresentes
WITH q beautiful gold chain and fob
which was purchased with money
provided by the men. On the fob
tha following inscription was en-
Eraved:, Presented to Hon. F. o.
Hellstrom, warden, by the inmates Of
tho North Dakota penitertiary, April
80, 1913"
5 but Few Invited Guests.
There were but few invited guests
present Hon. Frank s. Talcott who
assumed the duties Of warden this
morning was present ah4 made short
talk, Hon. r. g. BREWSTER, member
Of the board Of control Of state in
stitutions was present as was e. A.
Wanner. secretary Of the board Of con-
troll. r. s. Lewis, president Of the
board Of control had been called to
Minneapolis on business for the state
and Il was impossible for him to be
present and the other member of the
board, y. W. jackson Of Williston was
compelled to remain away on account
y. 2 tne lHness ol ms NJ. n.s d.
FneIson; manas'ns ea.tor ,,. Oh .ne as,s DIS
aaISk III a.pune. was A's..', .nY ons meS ,,s.;ns
paPer man pIesen. a seiy tInps.ns .h .n.s
M Mmsnu nAu oesn ~@ pepaeu 10y uy sansn.ea .mo ei,
s..o, sno Mus'sa. ~ M proslss was 3
uul.Hs .ne hea'' 4
DR.. Thor Mociler Ioastmaster
When 1t came to the toasts DIR. Thor
oeller acted AS toastmaster and call
on Senator. Frank Talcott and five
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
EXPECT CHARGES
Iook for Grand Jury to Indict MIN
1Onaires on "White Slavery

Dock for Grand Jury to Indict Mill
ionaires on "White slavery"
Los Angeles, Cal. May 1.-Indict-
mentx against several members Of the
!, ,''nlillionaire ring alleged to have
maintained the Jonquil. a lodging
house, 40 place where young women
were lured into white slavery, are ex-
pected tomorrow, according to w. J.
Ford. assistant district attorney. Ford
said today he had prepared several
indictments for the grand Jury, but
refused to say how many had been
drawn.
The names Of several prominent
men have been connected with the
case in the statements made by the
young women to the police. A num-
bsrs Of girls said to have been in
mates Of the lodging house at various
times have been examined. The po-
li0N are seeking several others who
have left the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Espey, charged
with having contributed to the de-
Mnquency Of Irene Brown, aged II,
one Of the girls said to have fire.
quented the JOnquil. was held for trial
today by the Juvenile court. A charge
against w. II. Wood Of having con-
trtbNted to the girls delinquency was
sdiGynissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Involves Fight the Anti-free
Lumber Advocates Are
Making Against Tariff.
EXPECT TO MAKE
GREAT PROGRESS
Democratic Leaders Believe They will
be Well Along by End of Tonight's
Confident There VIII be no
Change In the Bill as Agreed on.

Washington, May 1.-The wood
schedule, Involving the fight Of the an
ti-frec lumber advocates, was the tar
get Of attack when the house resum-
ed debate on the tariff bill today.
Democratic leaders expect to have
made great progress in the reading
of the bill for amendment by the con-
clusion Of tonight's session.
The agricultural schedule. involving
the contentious of the minority that
the majority placed almost everything
that the farmer holds dear on the free
list. The wool section. which will pre-
cipitate a struggle In opposition to
free raw wool, and the income tax
with the graduated system were in
sight when the democratic leaders re.
viewed the situation at the discussion
begun today. They are confident that
there will be no great change OF what
the caucus approved and the minority
IL ,wearying Of the steady fight with
scores Of Constantly rejected amend
ments.
Bowls Over Amendments.
All yesterday and again last night
the democrats. with their overwhelm-
ing majority, bowled over all amend
ments proposed by the republicans
and democrats. The ways and means
committee, however, had ready and
carried number of It's own amend
ments, all Of minor character, and
designed to perfect the classihcations.
The iron and steel schedule was the
particular sugject Of attack and rep
resentative Palmer Of Pennsylvania,
in charge of that schedule for the
ways and means committee. frequent
ly was reminded from the republican
side Of the fact that the South Beth
lehem company was in his district.
Representative Mann Of Illinois, ne.
publican leader, and others charged
that the. duty on ferro-manganese was
distinctly in the interest of the Unit
ed States steel corporation with its
numerous subsidy plants and that the
enhancement Of value Of ferro-man-
ganese in this country under the pro-
posed advance in rate, should be suf-
members indefinite continuance in
congress-. S
Mr.! Mann declared. however, that
whNe he Thought the. pending bill
would he ysry. in1urlouA = tn, fha scoup-
try. he did not believe in "prolonging
the agony" unnecessarily, and sug-
gested that "as we are to have the
passage in the present form, the
sooner the better"
Personalities were INDUCED in sew
eral times during the day, particular
~ during the discussion of the United
States steel corporations holding in
the Minnesota mines. when Represent
atives Stanley Of Kentucky and Miller
Of Minnesota engaged in a bitter ex-
change. Representative Underwood
also replied vigorously. to the state.
ments by Mr.. Stanley concerning Ala
bama iron and steel com panies.
Representative Austin Of Tennessee
frepublican) said Charles NJ. Schwah
had succeeded in getting free iron ore
after trying unsuccessfully to get II
from a republican ways and means
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
RAILROADS TO ASK FOR
FIVE PER cent INCREASE
Eastern Roads to Petition Commerce
Commission for Advance on
All Freight.

New York. May Railroads of
the eastern territory, having discuss
ed the freight rate problem, decided
to ask the interstate commerce COM
mission to allow a five per cent in
crease on freight of all character.
This was made known in statement
issued by President Willard of the
Baltimore and Ohio.
railroad presidents, representing the
principal lines in what is known as
the "official classification territory"
the district lying east of Chicago and
north of the Ohio river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
KAHN ARRA|CNS
MODERN FADD|STS
Some Would Sacrifice all for
Political Honors Declares
Congressman.

st. Louis. May i.-Congressman
Julius Kahn of California. speaking
at the Jefferson memorial banquet
here last night took as his theme The
EXaltation Of the Ego" He said in
part:
Jefferson being strict construc-
zionist. believed that a constitutional
amendment was necessary in order
that the Louisiana purchase might be
validated by the states. But our
courts have from time to time con-
Strued the instrument so as to give it
the elasticity to most new conditions,
and it has met every requirement de-
manded by the changing and varying
problems that have confronted the
American people.
Seek Political LimcIight.
Every now and then we read of
some iconoclast who would throw this
palladium Of our liberties on the poll
tical scrap heap. But in almost every
instance the proposer of such action
is a self-seeking demagogue who ex-
poets and hopes to get into the po-
litical limelight as a result of his eX-
treme views. 1t is the exploitation of
his own ego that is generally respon-
sihle for his vitriolic outburst.
Indeed. this exploitation of the ego
has grown to be a disease in this coun-
try. 1t affects men and women alike.
Get into print. get into the pewspa-
pers, get yourself talked about. no
matter how revolutionary your theory,
no matter how bizarre your doctrine.
Publicity Faddists.
"One class of egotistical faddists is
recruited from those who expect to
revolutionize the world by publicity.
According to their theory the very
people whom they profess to extol SO
constantly are incapable of electing
honest men to office. and therefore the
people must be admitted to every
meeting their representative is called
on to attend. In order that that rep
resentative may not sell them out.
These egoists forget that the constitu-
tion was framed behind closed doors.
How insignificant, how inconse-
quential. are the vaporings of some of
our egotistical faddists of today whose
constant use OF the first person singu-
lar personal pronoun II is the key to
all their utterances. when compared
to the famous papers known as the
federalist' written by Hamilton, Madi-
son and Jay under the nom Gle plume
of Publicus.
Behind in Some Things.
II do not believe we have improved
in everything since the days of Thorn
as Jefferson.
The men who were elected by the
people to represent them in legisla-
tive assemblies in those days were
generally mon we'll versed In govern
mental affairs. They had convictions
and they did not hesitate to utter
would rather go down to defeat, bat
Ting for the principles they espoused
than continue to sit in legislative haltl
at the sacrifice OF their personal con-
victions." s. {,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
OFFERED HARVARD JOB.

Boston, May lit was announced
today that Prof Ernest G.. Moore,
head of the department of education
at Yale. had been invited to become a
member of the department of educa-
ton at Harvard and that he was IA
vorably considering the matter.
Prof. Moore went to Yale three
years ago from Los Angeles, where he
was at the head of that city's schools,
to organize and become the first head
Of the department Of education at the
university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
MANILA BAY

Fifteenth Anniversary Of Dewey's
Victory to be Observed Tonight.
Washington, May 1.--Dewey's VIC
tory over the Spanish fleet in Manila
bay, fifteen years ago, will be celebrat-
ed here tonight at the annual reunion
and banquet of the Society Of Manila
the famous battle. including Rear Ad-
miral Asa Walker, who commanded
the cruiser Concord" and the only
survivor Of the six officers who COM
manded vessels OF Dewey's fleet will
gather around the banquet table to do
honor to Admiral George Dewey,
president of the society. Personal
"reminiscences of the battle will be a
feature of. the celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Fcar REPRESENTATIVES..

Rome. May lit Is considered here
that the last hope Of avoiding the
gravest complications, in the Balkan
situation lies in the meeting OF am.
bassadors in London. of united action
by the European powers Is expected
to be decided at this meeting.
The general fear In Rome 10 that,
Great Britain. France and Russia, NOT
because they desire discord, but be-
cause they do not wiah to back Aus
tria in immediate action against Mon.
tenegro, may procrastinate. thus fore
ing the isolation OF Austria. IA su6hs
case. Italy. for the projections 0E hens
own interests Will alTnoek caf4 alRlys
intervene to insure order IN kl6Gol q
and enforce there the decaslon M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
is TO RETIRE.

New York. May John Kirby. Jr..
of Dayton, Ohio. announced his COM
ing retirement from the presidency of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers, after four years of service, in
letter sent today to members ask
ing that his name be not presented
at the coming convention of the asso-
ciation at Detroit, May 10 to II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01


President Wilson has intimated that
Jimmy" Lynch, head Of the Interna-
spAl Typographical Union. is to be
~. ANE,. public printer. II he does
take efss there will be less talk
ing in the printing once at
Washington than saar before in its his
tory. for Lynch is known as the pos
SCISSOR OF ability to keep his mouth
shut SO great that 1t Is considered alb
so1utely dangerous.
He smiles and smiles and says moth
ing and looks nothing when he is on
business concerning the interests Of
the 5000 printers in the organiza-
tion. 1t has been his habit to speak
when the time came. and to such good
effect that the International Typogra.
phical Union has grown in fourteen
years OF his management from an
empty treasury and $1,000 members to
an old-age pension system and a full
treasury. to say nothing Of $6,000,000
spent to win an eight-hour day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Great Forest Fire.

Celle Germany, May IA great
forest fire has been raging in this
district since Wednesday evening. 1t
has devastated 10000 acres and now
menaces the village Of Hebberlah and
the royal forest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01

q. m, 81; nsaximuna. q s5
minimum, 81; north wind, ~ is
miles; barometer, 1855. IA -s 81 u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
E Extra!

INNINGS
SUPERIOR
At ST. PAUL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
SCORES IN COURT
Minerals Separation Com
pany's Application for In
junction Is Denied.
The aopljcatiop of the Mineral. Sep.

The application of the Minerals Sep
aration company for an Injunction
against the Butte d. Superior company
TO prevent the operation of its milling
plant. was denied by Judge Burguin
of the federal court However. the
Butte & Superior company is required to
file bond OF $4,000 and to issue
monthly statements OF its output, pend
ng the appeal on previous ruling TO
the higher court
This is considered Il victory for the
company in that there will be no ces-
sation OF operations at its NULL so fur
as court orders are concerned. Man
aging Director Jackling said yesterday
that he had received no official infor-
nation concerning tho action Of the
court, but that the decision, as 1t was
reported over the wires yesterday, was
not what might not have been expect
ed. He said he was not at liberty to
discuss the matter further except to
cav that the reported requirements Of
the court regarding the fling Of a
monthly statement OF Butte & Superior
operations, would not work a hardship,
inasmuch MS the company now com
piles n statement each month covering
operations in detail Mr.. Jackling said
the bond required, in his opinion was
fair and ample TO cover the case,
In so far as the case now pending is
concerned, Mr.. Jackling made it plain
that his company has no desire TO
ovade any Just claims which the Min
erals Separation company makes, but
that the Butte & Superior company is
of the opinion that it is not infringing
on the rights Of the separation com
pany: hence. it Is natural that the mat
ter should go into the court for de.
cision. The operations of the mill
plant have been changed from time to
time 10 get the best results in recover
ing values from the refractory ores.
That the company has been successful
in its operations is proven by the high
recovery which has been made, the last
report showing in excess Of 90 per
cent saving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MARKET STIFFENS
ON MEXICO NEWS

Reports from the east indicate that ef-
forts will proba bly, be made to force q
demonstration in the stock market should
the Mexican situation develop TO conform
With the demands OF Washington. En-.
couraging news from the southern repub
lie was responsible for better prices yes
terday There was better demand fo'
copper shares. and higher prices arr
furnished by James A Pollock & Co.
having been received over their privat,
wire yesterday afternoon:
Logan G Bryan. New York.-Mexi-
can news was the chief influence and
owing to It's rather more favorable
tenor, there was a continuance OF
short covering and speculative buy
Ing which forced values somewhat
higher. Trade reports We're quite
unfavorable. II being estimated that
in the steel and iron industry practi-
cally $4,000 men had either been laid
OF or had their hours of work re-
duced. II is not improbable that ef-
onstration in the stock market in
case It should develop that the Mexi-
can news shows a disposition to ac-
cede 10 the demands OF Washington,
but baslcally the Mexican situation is
not the controlling factor, there be-
Ing such elements as lack OF conf
dence and unsa tisfactory investment
conditions which have greater weight
and consequently while stock prices
all things considered il would appear
TO be part of wisdom to refrain from
becoming enthusiastic during strong
periods.
Gallagher Curb Letter. New
York.-Further advances of some Of
the oil subs featured today's open
Ing The industrials were stronger in
sympathy. Copper stocks were in bet
ter demand. but trading was OF little
account and price changes were nomt-
nal
Paine G. Webber, Boston.-More
encoura ging news from Mexico was
responsible for better prices today,
London was a fair buyer OF stocks at
opening. Local coppers were IN bet
ter demand and would have been fair
ly active If there had been any stocks
offered near market Investment
buying is practically all that is be-
Ing done at present, speculation being
at q low ebb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
AMERICAN FLAG
DEAL CALLED OFF
Stockholders Refuse to Accept
Offer Made for Control
ing Interest.

General Manager Bodfish Of the
American Flag Mining company yes
tcrday gave out information to the ef-
feet that the property, which is stu
ated at Park City, would not be sold
to the Kansas City syndicate, which
was offered the mine at u price said TO
have been more than 81 share. Hold.
ers Of the majority OF the 100000
shares of capital stock declined to CON
slider a counter offer made by the
syndicate.
An engineer was to have boen sent
to Park City to check up the resources
of the property, but an expert exami
nation Of the mine has been postponed
indefinitely. The syndicate is said to
own valuable property in Arizona, and
that it was the intention to consolidate
the American Flag with the Arizona
mine under a single management.
Mr.. Bodfish said yesterday that he
and his associates could have taken
profits on the American Flag several
times greater than the amount they
have invested in the development Of
the mine to date, but that he placed
the matter before his associates and
asked that they continue development
and give the mine an opportunity to
show its worth He believes the prop.
erty will reward them for their efforts
to make II a regular shipper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
GRAND CENTRAL
HAS MUCH ORE
Management Said to Be Seri.
ously Considering Erec-
ton of Mill.

One million tons of ore, with an
average value of 81 a ton in copper,
silver and lead, is said to be the known
mineral resource of Grand Central
property of Tintic. This, in substance
is said TO have been the report made
by Colonel {. j.. Loose when asked a
few days ago about conditions at the
mine
in copper. with values in silver and
lead Most Of the deposit is ut con
siderable depth from the surface, the
best showing being on the 1000 level.
The Grand Central has the deepest
vertical shaft in the state, the water
having flooded the property from the
1900 level to such an extent that the
attainment Of greater depth without q
large expenditure Of money is impossi-
BILE.
The management is said to be seri-
ously considering the erection OF
conc entrating plant to take care OF
tho low-grade ores which cannot now
be shipped profitably to the smelter.
No experiments have been made on
the ore with view to determine the
most efficient method of concentration
to be employed. The management is
now awaiting tho outcome Of a new
mill process which has been installed
at the Knight plant, which is not yet
in operation It Is said that metallur-
gists will be consulted regarding the
proper treatment OF the Grand Central
ores. 1t is evident that the ore must
necessarily be treated at the mine, as
the freight rate, even on the low grade
product, is too high to permit its be-
ing shipped out to custom plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
PRINCE CON. LEADS
ON LOCAL MARKET
While Number of Active Is.
sues Increases on Small
Sales of Stock.

Business on the local stock exchange
continues TO Improve. Yesterday Prince
Consolldat ted took the lead in the num-
Der OF shares sold. 700 shares going for
25ic and 500 at 26c. Silver King Con-
solldated sold 100 shares for s1.67i. the
top price reached in the brisk trading OF
this Issue Thursday. with a sale Of SOC
shares at Sl65. Iron Blossom. Silver
King Consolidated. Black Jack. King VIII
liam. Ohio Copper, Plutus, Utah Consoli-
dated. Daiy-Judgc and Victoria Consoi-
dated we're the other traders, total OF
$3.50 shares OF stock was transferred, hav-
Ing an aggregate value of s3923. 80. Among
the unlisted stocks. Rico Wellington sold
1000 shares at SC. Yesterdays quota
tons follow:
UNLISTED STOCKS