davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
federal court TO
GETCUST0MSCASE
To Determine Criminal LA
bility in the Wanamak-
er Action.

Washington, May 29.-The Wan.
amaker customs case. it was decided
today. will be referred to the federal
grand jury at Philadelphia to deter
mine whether there was any criminal
liability in connection with importa-
items Of, sample merchandise bv the
firm Of John Wanamaker during tho
last fifteen years on which, through
alleged irregular practices. the gov
ernment did not receive the full
amount of duty.
This course was decided upon by
Attorney General McReynolds as the
result Of conference today with As
sistant Attorney General Denison ana
Special Assistant Henry N. Arnold who
has been investigating the case. Mr..
Arnold's inquiry has been conducted
through special agents Of the depart
,nent Of Justice and the grand jury
Will be utilized to develop all the facts.
In the closing days of the admin
iNtsation OF former Secretary Of the
Treasury Macveagh, John WanamakeY
settled the firms civil liability by the
payment Of 100000 to the govern.
nnNpt. When Secretary McAdoo as
stunned ONCE he, asked the attorney
general to determine whether there
ha been any intent to defraud the
govrnment.
toms examiner at Philadclphia; was
with "unlawfully and fraudulently
passing valuable and dutiable mer..
chandise imported from abroad and
confined to John Wanamaker as goods
consigned to John Wanamaker a.
goods Of no value"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO Maine DEAD
Cruiser Arrives in New York
Bearing Cuban and United
States Representatives.

New York, May 29.-The protected
cruiser Cuba arrived today bearing
representatives Of the Cuban govern
ment and the army and navy to pay
tribute here to the memory of the
United States sailors who perished
when the battleship Maine was blown
Up in the Havana harbor fifteen years
ago. BY special permission of the
state. the Cuban forces will be well
ccmed ashore under arms tomorrow
to participate in the parade. preceding
the dedication of the monument to
the Names dead. A welcome OF
booming guns from twelve dread
naughts Of the United States North
Atlantic fleet awaited the visiting war
ship when she proceeded from quar-.
antine to the station to Hudson river
anchorage under escort of the gun.
boat Yankton, to be boarded later ir
the day by the official reception com.
mittee and to send ashore her own
delegation of three special envoys to
pay their respects to Mayor Gaynor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
Another Washington Core
spondent Relates His Ex-
periences with Colonel.
PLAINTIFF MAY
ADDRESS G. A. r.
Tomorrow is Holiday, and Former
Executive is Considering Invitation
to Deliver Memorial Day Address
Many People Offering Advice.

Marquette, Mich, May 2s.-George
Shiras. host to Theodore Roosevelt,
who is suing George A. Newett for IL
bel in the Marquette court. Is receiv-
ing heavy mail, owing to the promi-
nence given the case in the newspa-
pers. Most of them are begging let
ters Roosevelt and Newett also are
receiving many letters. giving advice
as to how the case should be con-
Quoted. Tomorrow is a legal holiday.
and the case will go over until Sat-
urday. Roosevelt is considering an
invitation to address the veterans
here Memorial day.
Journalist on Stand.
Charles William Thompson Of New
York. for nine years a Washington
correspondent, and. since 1908. a po'
litical writer. was called to the stand.
He said he used to go to the white
house to see Roosevelt, and never de-
tected the odor Of liquor on his
breath. never saw him in the slight
est degree under the influence of liq-
our and never saw him in manner
in any way changed from its ordinary
! 900 mile swing around the circle
last year, which lasted a month and
ended when Roosevelt was shot at
Milwaukee. and. during that time, he
never saw him take a drink of liquor
or affected by 1t.
The witness said he never during
the seven years Roosevelt was in
Washington. heard Colonel Roose-
velt's drinking habits discussed.
When asked WHETHER he ever heard
Roosevelt use profanity. the witness
answered Never" and added, in re-
sponse to an interrogation, that no
one would dare utter an obscene WORD
in Roosevelt's presence.
Railroad Man Testifles.
Andrew A. Avery of Trenton, Ohio,
q former coal miner and later To-
comotive fireman, described the trip
he made with Colonel Roosevelt at
Chattanooga. Tenn, in October. 1912.
He testified that the colonel had not
been drinking and Was not under the
7 influence OF LIQUOR, when he addressed
the Locomotive Fireman's convention
ut Huntington. The witness said, AZ
member Of the reception committee,
he accompanied the colonel's train
from Ironton to Portsmouth, Ohio. He
recounted a number of speeches the
colonel made on the trip and stated
emphatically that Roosevelt did not
appear intoxicated at any time and
that he did not touch a drop of spirit
Gus liquor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
sisn rreatx ronorrow.

London. May 29.-It is practically
certain that the treaty Of peace be-
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey
will be signed at the British foreign
office by the peace delegates of the
various states concerned tomorrow
Bulgaria and Turkey both have
definitely decided to sign the docu.
ment in Difference to the wishes Of
Sir Edward Gray, the British foreign
secretary, ana there Is little doubt
that the other three allies, Servia
Greece and Montenegro, will do like.
wise.
Greece and servia desire to add a
protocol to the treaty as drafted by
the European powers, dealing with
the question Of amnesty and conven-
tions will be negotiated after peace
has been concluded. Bulgaria, how.
ever. objects to the addition Of this
protocol. as she regards 1t likely to
leave the door open to further discus
sion and IL determined to sign the
treaty Of peace with Turkey without
\more delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
NOT TO BEGIN /.
PROBE AT ONCE
Senator Hoke Smith is Too
Busy to Get Strike Inves-
tigators Together.

Washington. May 29.- Senator
Hoke Smith, chairman of the educa-
tion and labor committee, which is
charged with the senate investigation
into conditions in the strike zone in
the West Virginia coal fields. declared
today he was too busy to get his COM
mittee together Immediately. Advo-
Gates of the investigation urged that
the plans for the probe be made al
cnce, but Senator Smith said he prob
ably would not call his committee to.
gethe- before Saturday.
This was not satisfactory to Senator
Kern. author Of the investigation res
olution adopted by the senate and his
supporters. They declared the delay
unnecessary, and said they would take
steps to have the committee meet to
morrow whether Senator Smith issues
a call for the meeting or not.
The proponents Of the investigat tion
are anxious to have ub-committee
start sc soon as possible for the West
Virginia fields to make a personal ex-
omination of conditions there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
PROTESTS ARE
taken Up. With
WILSON TODAY
'.I.is 1;!g. Objections to Ger
tam lsss..., .; ..he Tariff
Bill are Upheld.
SEVERAL FEATURES
ARE TO BE DROPPED
Proposed Five Per Cent Differential
on Imports in American Owned or
Controlled Vessels is One of Them
Other Questions are Discussed.

Washington, May Ex-senator Sim
mons, chairman Of the nnance COM
mittee. announced after a conference
with President Wilson today that the
proposed i've per cent differential on
imports In the American owned or
controlled vessels will be dropped
from the tariff bill in the senate on
account Of the protests from the for.
eign nations.
Senator Simmons declared the OBJ
jections Of the foreign nations to the
clause compelling foreign merchants
to submit their books to an American
would be met In both cases. The state
department holds the protests justi-
fled. The president upholds the view.
Senator Simmons then took up with
the president the question of equaliza
ton Of duties on raw materials and
manufactured products. among them
wheat, -four and pig iron. Senator
simmons declined to discuss the presi-
that no decision had been reached,
but that he had sought President Will
sons ideas and would transmit them
to the members Of the finance COM
mittee.
AS the senate subcommittee got
down to bed rock today and began
consideration of proposed changes in
the bill they found q long job ahead
Of them. Spurred on to finish the
schedule within a week IL possible
they proposed to hold day and night
session. but some Of them feared that
even in this way they would be unable
however, to be ready for the full COM
mittee before ten days. Several demo-
cratic leaders were emphatic In de-
claring that whatever was done by the
committees there would be no changes
in raw wool or sugar. AS far as the
committee is concerned this seems to
be determined. The fight to change
them will be. made in the caucus, but
the present prospect 10 that the ad.
lsmipistration forces will not yield
there. ~. 3. $500 Is. ~
The fight. to- change, thents pli.l d M
made in the scaucuss hut the present
REpsnset hi t1e tssstiae admini niattation
that the rates on woolen nianufac-
urers would be increased was! denied
by Senator Simons. ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

Washington-senator Ashurst Of
his bill providing for the erection by
hi bill providing for the erection BY
the government Of an armor plate
plant. Uncle Sam. says Ashurst. can
make her own armor plate for one
half what is now paid. The bill pro-
vides for an initial appropriation Of
$780, 900.
In explaining his bill, Senator
Ashurst has told congress that he's
simply trying to make effective the
work Of q senate committee which In
vestigated the entir, armor plate prob
lem In 1896. 1t wa then held wise
and economical to establish such q
1T seems to me that the govern
ment should proceed to erect Z fac-
tory" says the fenator, "inasmuch q
the COMMITTEES OF 1885 demonstrated
that the government could manufac.
tyre tts armor plate ct about one-hait
of the price charged by these COM
panies that pretend, to competa. but
IN reality arS II coliusion aud ase not
oompstltors q I'll" So az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN Liner
STRIKES A ROCK
Haverford, Which Had Fa-
tai Explosion in 1906, Has
Another Accident.

Queenstown. May 2s.-rhe Ameri.
can liner Haverford was reported to-
day to have struck rock near the
mouth Of Cork harbor. where she re
mains fast. She sailed yesterday
from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
Several tugs have been sent out to
give assistance to the Haverford,
which struck rock during q dense
fog. She is commanded by Captain
Evans, E.5
The Haverford suffered from a serl-
GUS explosion on board at Liverpool
July. 1906, when twelve were killed
1901, and her length is 531 feet, the
beam 50 feet. the gross tonnage H.
6s6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
MANUFACTURED EXPORTS.
Figures for Ten Months of 1913 FIsca
Year Exceeds Uesiod Last Year.

Washington, May 2s-Manufactured
goods exported from the United States
during the first ten months Of the
fiscal year 1913 exceeded by $780, 200
worth q day the exports in the cor
responding period last year.
Secretary Redfield today expressed
great satisfaction over this showing
In a report from the bureau Of domes-
tel and foreign commerce.
The exports in the first ten months
this year have been greater by 1884,
100000 than last year, the totals be-
ing $l.253,000,000 against $1,099, ,000,-
600. These include manufacturers
finished rea w for use, manufactures
for further use in manufacturing and
food stufrs partly or wholly manu-.
featured.
The greatest increase was in nm
ished manufactures, which this year
were greater by SOC, 1000, 900 than las;
year. The increase In goods for fur
Iher use in manufacturing was $62,-
100000.
Tho balance Of trade in favor of the
country during the first ten months
this year has been $560.000, 900, the
exports having amounted to $2,10s,-
100000, while tho imports totalled
only $1.54s.000,o 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
ANNUAL PARADE

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 2s.-Gray
garbed veterans Of the Southern Con-
erAcy had their annual parade. the -cli-
max Of their twenty-third reunion to-
day. Thousands Of old soldiers pluck
ily kept their PAGES in the long line.
The reunion will come to close to-
night with bal lin honor Of the sons
OF confederate veterans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
ARE WOUNDED
Two Foundrymen Are Shot-Italians
Have Been Arrested.

Two Foundrymen Are Shot-Italians
Have Been Arrested.
Masine; WIS., ,oremsn MAY &c eaes
room Of a local foundry company, and
Frank Lochner. a coremaker. are dy-
ing at city hospital as the result Of
bullet wounds alleged to have been in
ficted by two Italians. Sam Anito and
Ago Vinomoro. -
After the shooting the men ran
from. the scene but were later taken
into custody by the police. Anito ad-
inits the shooting and duplicates Vim
omoro. The latter. however. denies
that he participated in the assault.
I The shooting occurred after the two
Italians had entered the foundry and
conversed momentarily with the fore
man. The reason for the deed has not,
been ascertained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
FREE TRIPS AT END.
Federal Act Responsible for End o
Lake Trips on Freighters.

Duluth. Minn.. May 2s.-Those fine
free trips down the lakes on freight
ers. which the friends of steamship
men and their friends friends have
been enjoying for many years. are al
an end. Uncle Sam is responsible.
When congress last winter passed tn:
Carter act. 1t gave the freight captain
chance to say no
Most OF the big freighters had a
couple of extra rooms which werc
put at the disposal Of guests. The
Pittsburg Steamship company. with its
fleet Of hundred boats. will not be
available this season. A statement t.
this effect was issued to captains t..
day. Other lines are expected to
adopt the same policy shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
NOTED RIVER MAN DIES.
Captain Carroll scofed at Idea I
Fell Heir tn e7O.OOO.

st. Louis. Mo-. May 2s.-Captain 8.
White Carroll. 64 years old, well
known as river man throughout tho
United States and father Of the steam-
boat excursion business of st. Louis,
died here. -,
q Captain Carroll three years ago fell
heir to part of the estate Of a Cousin
who resided at Portland. Me. His
share was $4,000. When he was in
formed by attorneys he was entitled
to the money he scofIed at the idea,
Il was through the efforts Of Captain
Charles Berkeley that he finally be-
ceme sufficiently interested to write
and lay claim to the estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
TRIED TO ATTACK OFFICER.
While Being Questioned Man Rusl,es
Ak nQforsf5vA

WmIe Being UueetOned Man Hu0ho0
At Detective.
Milwaukee. May 2s.-A man givins
the name of Serbert Martin. Is, at
tackled Captain Of Detectives John Sui.
Ivan in the latter's office today while
being questioned on a charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of q IT.
year-old girl.
Martin grabbed chair and at
tempted to belabor the police ofilcial,
but was handcuffed and later was sent
to the detention hospital whore he
will be examined as to his sanity.
Martin is said to have formerlS.
been an inmate Of an insane asylum
at Columbus, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
AID OF WILSON SOUGHT.
10 Recover $4,000. 900 Said to BE Du
Uncle Sam Fro mRailroad.

Washington, May 2s.-Representa.
tive Neeley Of Kansas asked President
Wilson to direct Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to foreclose mortgage on
T. 'oits.hundred-miles strip 81 railroad
owned by the Missouri Pacific between
AtchisonS and Waxefvilie, Kan.s to re-
cover $4.b0O.00o alleged to be due the
gpyernment for aid by bonds issued
IN 1862. Y Il
MI. NSeisyAha q resolution in conz
II he can interest the president It
would be unnecessary to wait for ac-
ton on the resolution.
Mr.. Wilson promised to study the
question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
OFFICIALS ARE NEEDED.
Ottoman Empire Wants Men to Hell


Ottomdn Empire Wants Men to Help
Reorganize Anatolia.
London. May 29.-The report from
Constantinople that Viscount Milner
is to be appointed general inspector
in charge Of the Turkish scheme Of re-
form is premature.
The fact is that the Ottoman gov-
ernment has asked the British govern
ment for the loan of the services Of a
number Of British officials to assist in
the reorganization Of Anatolia, or
Turkey in Asia.
The British government has assent
ed. but no names have yet been sub
mitted or suggested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
Practically Certain That I.
Treaty VIII. be Formally
Agreed on In London.
PROTOCOL DESIRED
BY TWO. COUNTRIES
Greece and servia Would Make Addi.
tion Dealing with Question OF Am
nesty-C Conventions May be Neeot.
lated After Treaty is Signed.
DESTROY VILLAGE.

DESTROY VILLAGE.
saloniki. May 20.-A dispatch
from trustworthy source says
tho bulgarian troops have de-
stroyed the village Of Hadii. be-
tween salonilki and Series, and
massacred the mussulman popu.
ladon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

James T. Powers has made such a
success in the revival of '"The Geisha, {"
that he has decided to star in this
piece next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INNINGS
WINNIPEG.
At SUPERIOR.

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
,-.,
At VIRGINIA. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

North Oakota: Generally fair
! tonight and Friday. Cooler to-
naent. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

-. m. q: naxIma1A o.. = r.. 4 e.
imum. 81; south, wind. q ni.sas
berometer, $50. ,,'sIs Az
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08

the primary and general election
next year, and this being the case
| would again be called upon TO make
another race against Frank Clark
from this, the old second district. :
replied Mr.. Hilburn. The supreme
court. however. should be called
upon by the governor for an opinion
as it now appears on the statute
books -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
CARAVELS WILL TAKE
A LONG CRUISE
Columbus Ships will Sail from Chi
cago to the Pacific Coast

Chicago. Oct S-The Santa Ma
ria" the ''Pinta' and the Nina"
the three little ships which Spain
built to reproduce the caravels of
Christopher Columbus and gave to
The United States for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition in 1898, are
% journey to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco by way
o. the Panama canal. They have
ceen repaired and repainted and the
"Pinta" has a new keel and stern.
The "Sana Maria" carrying what is
said TO be Columbus own anchor,
sails at the head of the fleet under
he command OF a Harvard coach.
an1 sixty men, twenty-eight less
than Columbus had, TO man the
squadron. False decking. copper
sheeting and temporary crew quar-
ters between the decks have been in
stalled for the trip under the direc-
ZION Of a navy master-at-arms who
crossed the Atlantic in the CarayelS
IN 1892. \ bond of $4,000 has
been given to Chicago 10 secure their
safe return at the close CT the San
Francisco fair.
Their journey Will take them
many thousands of miles and will
last over a year Their route lies
through the Great Lakes and Erie
canal TO New York, thence. after a
trip to Boston. down the Atlantic
coast. Stops will be made at many
plans have been made to give short
trips on the caravels TO students in
teresteI in ancient ship building and
navigation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1918

Clark's old district, which has been
there ever since Clark has been in
Congress, and this is the first pro-
test | have ever heard from him on
these men, who came openly TO Flor
ida. were received and entertained in
Jacksonville. and have become good
farmers and law-abiding citizens OF
the state
Governor Jennings then remarked.
with a smile: 4 don't suppose that
ii this Japanese colony should hap
pen TO settle on the Florida East
Coast Railway, that Clark would be
SO much outraged
What he has to say is twaddle; ;
and the object of his proposed pro-
pagania is entirely too personal to
interest the people of the state.
Il have never known Clark TO ia
vor anything that is of interest to
F,orida'
The colony Of some twenty-five
japanese now in the state were in
the city yesterday. and today have
been taken to lands down in Clay
county an! the edge OF Duval. where
,hey are looking over the situation
with a view to settling.
They have with them their own
soil eHrerr AMI experienced orchard
ISIS AM track farmers as We'll "a
general farmers. The party is in
charge Of ". A Stout. who has the
agency west OF the Rock Mountains
scr the sale ana settlement of lands
IN Various rarts OF this state
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
i,!lIETIs.i

ElecDra. Oct. S.-Mr Q. Z. Cal@-
veil has gone 10 Tangerine, TO vizi,
relatives AMI frien Is.
Miss Annie Lon Marsh and her
father have returned to their home
At LaFe George
\ party OF young people went
fishing recently and caught eleven
trout, cne of which weighed ten
pounds.
There was a birthday party given
this week for Miss Marzella Mock.
Ev ryCne had pleasant time and
her friends wish her many more
bright ana happy birthday ami
versar;es.
The picnic given at Mrs G. A.
Waters place was a very pleasant
occasion and everybody had an en-
enjoyable time.
AIr. Carl Hightower recently kill
ej monstrous rattlesnake at the
cid Penrod field.
Mr. G. J. HaIford is at home suf-
ter:ng with chills and fever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
TENAS RAILROADS.
EESCNING TRAFFIC
Almost Il Score OF Lives Lost i'm the
Recent foundations

Houston, Texas. Oct. S.-Eighteen
lives were lost in the Texas floods of
The past two weeks. This death list
was completed Yesterday with res
tOratiOn Of nearly normal conditions
and reopening OF communication
with remote points.
The Southern Pacific Railway Off
cials here announced they expected
to resume regular passenger service
today. Most Of their trains have
been routed through southwest
Louisiana and southeast Texas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
ICE CREAM

Absolutely the best. No condensed
milk used. Pint % cents, quart 40
cents, gallon, packed, $3.50. Deliv~
erei to any part of the city.
y. Borders for gallons and over
must be booked not less than four
hours before delivery. Any flavor
can lie furnished in gallons or more.
vanilla and chocolate always on hand.
The Store Accommodating" Phone
269. 9-29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
DEEDS WERE PIPE DREAMS
Fearful Acts of Modern Blue Beard
Were Eope Inspired Fakes

Chicago, Oct. S.-Of the nineteen
murders Henry Spencer, slayer OF
Mrs. Mildred Allison RexrOat, swCre
he hal committed, the police, after
Investigating his alleged crimes in
various cities, were unable TO fix up
on him only one murder, or possibly
two.
Capt. Haplin. chief Of the detec-
tive bureau, announced his convic-
ton that Spencer in giving his long
confession OF fiendish
crimes, was a consummate falsifier.
and an opium fiend.