davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
A RESUMPTION Of WAR IS ALMOST
INEVITABLE SAY PEACE DELEGATES
D. S. TROOPERS
ARE FIRED on
Mexican Rebels Make Raids
and One is Killed
Peace Offer.

Ell Paso. Jan. '24.-Telephone re-
ports this afternoon state that Mexi.
can rebels fired on United States
troopers of the Thirteenth cavalry, pa.
trolling the border near Fabens, Tex.
Ratdtng OF ranches by rebels In the
same vicinity today resulted in fight
with American ranchmen, who drove
the raiders over the line, killing one
Of them.
1t was said that the troop G patrol
did not return the rebels volley, and
that none OF the American soldiers
was injured. The firing on the Unit
ed states troops occurred directly op-
Poslte Guadalupe, where 400 rebels
were located. The American ranches
We're ratded some miles to the west,
Troop b of the Thirteenth cavalry
mas been rushed to the scene,
Peacs. Offering.
1t was said today that General Jose
blanco. released by rebels at Guada-
lupe. brings peace offer to the fed
eraI government from the rebels, who
threaten to take Juarez unless their
demands are granted. The matter ID
rejected by the Mexican consul here
as impossible" tho details of the
profered plan being withheld. General
6ianco says he is under parole not to
enter the field against the rebels.
The insurrectos at Guadalupe are
under command Of Colonel Rooue
Gomez. and American ranchers re-
port that they are we'll armed and
mounted. They will cooperate with
another group organized at Palomas.
opposite Columbus. N. NJ, BY Coionei
David De LaFuente, who Recently
jumped bond at San Antonio, Texas,
where he was held on q neutrality Vi.
olation charge. Other groups are
said to be operating Immediately be-
low Juarez along the railway lines.
lnes salazar. who appears to be the
acting rebel commander In chief IN re-
ported to be operating farther to the
south and may encounter federal re.
i4niorcements being rushed to the
Juarex garrison from the state can't
At Juarez today two canet cannon
throwing shrapnel were placed on a
ni!l commanding the town from the
southwest Two machine guns com
PIete the artillery strength, Aside
rom 500 regular troops, some i6o
/ rurala sARd L.. city pniics- and cue scsstca,s ~
suaroe AAves bean Called upon TO ~
40oVJs - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
REVOLUTION IN
C0NS1AN7|N0P[E
Allies Consider it an Affront
to the European
Powers.
NEW CABINET TO
RECALL ARBITERS
Fighting Has Taken Place in Constan.
unople and Number are Wounded
-"Defcnd- Interests of Country"
Says Talaat Bey.
SEND WARsH1ps

SEND WARSHIPS.
London. Jan. 24.-Italian, Brit.
ISL and other Warships have been
ordered to proceed Immediately
70 turkish waters. according to
the dispatches from the NIediter.
ranean ports today.
MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS,
London. Jan. 24.-At the head.
quarters Of all peace delegations.
greatest activity and excitement
prevailed today. Cipher telc.
grams from Sofia. Belgrade,
Athens and Cettinje crossed mes.
sages from London to those capi.
tails during the carly hours Of the
morning. Before noon the heads
OF the four delegations had held
several meetings to discuss the
situation.
Tie allies seemed disposed to
consider the revolution in Con.
stantinople as an affront to
European powers more than 10
themselves. Therefore they think
the powers are entitled to make
the first move. Whatever Il may
be and whatever it's result, II
cannot prejudice their future nc.
tiOn, they say.
Messages received from various
points In the Balkans show
negotiations concerning the next
development are proceeding &C.
lively between the capitals OF the
allies. The delegates consider the
resumption Of war next week al.
most inevitable. even IL the now.
crs should agree on an active in.
terventiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
FIERCE RATE WAR

German Atlantic Steamship Pool ID
Wage One. II IL Reported. ~
Vienna. Austria, Jan. 34.-Report,
current today in Austrian shippina
circles indicate that the German Az
lantic steamship pool IL preparing Ia
wage a fierce rate war against the new
Trieste Montreal service about to he
inaugurated by the Canadian Pac,fie
company. There is little prospect.
steamship men say. that the shippins
conference to be held in Berlin next
week will result in any agreement
Emigrants probably will be the chief
benehciaries Of the rate war ana the
steerase rates are likely to be reduced
to $40 before the conflict ends.
In the meanwhile the Canadian
company Is arranging to begin a
monthly service in March increasing
the sailing dates Of It's vessels as the
trahic requires. The company is op-
ening thirty-two emigration ofnces in
various centers Of Austria. especially
at the chief points along the Russian
frontier. hoping thereby to obtain a
share Of the large emigration traffic
that has hitherto been monopolized
by the German lines,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
killed OFFICER
WHILE ON TRAIN
Man, Supposedly Insane,
Then Turns Gun on Self
With Fatal Results.

Milwaukee. Jan. 24.-Alex Shuttle. q
mail carrier Of Mankato, today shot
and killed Joseph Budde. a policeman
Of the same city and turned the weap.
on on himself with fatal results. while
aboard Chicago and Northwestern
train. passing through West Allis en-
route to Milwaukee from the north.
west. Shuttle was on his way to
sanatarium and was being attended by
sane. The policeman was Razinr ont
the window when the horriied pass
engers saw Shuttle place q gun ia
Budde's head and fire. Then he shot
three bullets into his own body. one
entering the heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
WILL CONSIDER
CONTROL BOARD
APPOINTMENTS
Committee on State Affairs
Presented Report to Sem
ate This Afternoon.
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR ASYLUM WORK
Committee Finds Serious Condition.
at Jainestown-Expecte Debate In
House over Bill No. 81 Did MOI
MAterialixe.
tTimes Special ssrv,aa.y

Crimes Special eervieo.y
5ismarck. N. D.. Jan. 24.-The sen.
ate in executive session this Afternoon
received the report Of the COMMITTEES
ments to the board Of control. The
report will be considered tomorrow.
The judiciary house committee rec.
ommended that the Blackmora biil.
providing for constitutional body.
known as the supreme judicial ref.
erees. be indefinitely postponed. II.
3. .. defining the methods Of taxing
tag 60 direct to the state was u.
definitely postponed.
Tho Joint committee on appropria-
ttons submitted report on conditions
ct the jamestown asylum. The re-
ports says the serious conditions pre-
vail there. with the buildings crowded
WITH patients and poorly ventilated.
increase Of tuberculosis among pa.
ttents. A large number Of improve
ments were recommended. Senator
Steele introduced bill, providing for
an Appropriation Of $4le.S00 for i'm.
provsments and new buildings.
Senate bill 81, providing for aboIish.
Ing the written Journal in both housas.
was placed on its third reading and
passed BY the suspension Of the ruler.
House bills: Thompson. providing
1or label on every ball Of binder tWine
SOLD IN the state. showing the name Of
the maker. the number Of feet aud
the material.
Buck. amending anti-suuf bill "a
prevent all kinds Of snu6.
Harty. appropriating $4,000 for the
school Of forestry.
Owens. requiring locomotive firemen
TO nave experience and 10000 miles
exclusive Of switching before promot.
ed to engineer.
III BARLEY. permitting counties appro-
priations of money to prevent the
spread Of tuberculosis.
thompson: initiative and referen-
DUN. as applied to laws.
! Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 2l.-wheu
Dill No. 81. providing for the upani-
NOUS dectsion Of the supreme court
oefore Q law is declared unconstltu-
tlonal, came up In the house late yes
terday afternoon. there was no dis
cussion. as was expected. Instead,
when the question was put. q motion
Tor the recommendation to pass pre-.
vailed.
Wednesday afternoon. when the bill
! came up. the house proceedings were
debate over the measure. This made
number look for further arguments
yesterday afternoon. but instead the
recommendation for passing It came
without any trouble.
Following the disposition OF that
Dill. the house remained in session a.
committee Of the whole for over an
hour and considered many bills.
A committee will investigate to dc.
termine why some Of the state depart.
ments have not handed in biennial 70.
ports to the printer In time to have
them on the desks Of the members
during the session.
The committee ON ways and means
and several others asked the house for
clerks to assist in their work, aud the
matter was referred to the COMMITTEES
on expenditures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
ARSON INDICTMENTS

s'1 More Trus Bills Returned by New
New York. Jan. 81. .SSiy ,,.-
son trust" indictments were returned
today by the grand Jury. Two Of thana ,
are directed against George orufx, a
Tre insurance adjuster, now In The
Iombs prison. and Kalman Newmark
an a attorney. who IL at liberty on lbs bail
- sotn men had been indicted previous.
tr,o. On .tns enasges OF arson. At the dis
the other indictments were returnsd
against three owners Of NAT honsss
ana the owner Of tailor. shon
where fires occurred. OS'
The district attorneys once nov,
mas sixteen defendants under indict.
ment as result Of the inyestirafion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
CHANGES IN yoTING.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 24.-Three ballots
were taken for short term United
the state legislature with marked
changes in the voting. Chief Justice
James F. Alshire dropped out OF the
contest and former Governor James
II: Brady dropped from 80 to 81. The
other votes were scattered among
numerous candidates. Some Of the
Brady votes were given to former
Governor John I. Morrison.
In the senate today. resolution
was passed indorsing former Governor
James H. Hawley for secretary of the
interior in the cabinet to be named
by President-elect Wilson. Only four
votes were cast against the resolu-
fion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
MURDER SUSPECT
ARRESTED TODAY
George cramer, Suspected
Of Killing Diamond
Merchant, Captured.

Davenport. Iowa. Jan. 24.-Georee
'Cramer. said to be wanted in Chicago
in connection with the murder Of the
diamond merchant Logue. was arrest.
cd here and lodged In jail. pending au
investigation. He had been WORKING
at the car shops in Bettendorf 70,
several weeks. A letter from Cramer.
found In Logue's effects regarding the
purchase Of some silver. led to Cram.
er's apprehension. say the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
no GO TO VOTEFla.

Albany. n. z, Jan. 24.-In obedi.
ence to party platform pledges. the
voters Of New York state . proposed
constitutional amendment permitting
women to vote. The senate resolution
differs from the one passed By the
assembly last Monday In that it would
require a citizen by marriage to have
been resident Of the United States
have given their word to the suffra.
gists that the house will concur in the
senate's naturalization amendment
next week. To become operative. how.
ever, the resolution must pass another
legislature as It cannot be submitted
to the voters for approval earlier than
1915
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24

King, Alfonso of Spain recently
sprung several surprises on his un.
suspecting people. One was the an.
nouncement that he contemplate.
making visit to America in tho
near future. He said he believed
such visit would cement the friend.
ly relations between Spain and the
Latin American countries. The Span.
ish king announced at the same time
that he was In favor Of old age pen.
sions, honest elections and better
government generally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24

A majority report of the house COM
m!ttee on expenditures in tho interior
department severely crit!cizes former
indian Commissioner Francis e
Leupp for failure to guard the inter.
ests Of the Chippewa and other west.
ern Indian tribes, 1t Is alleged tha,
through the laxness of oficials under
Leupp the indians were defrauded
OF their lands. ~ .3'zsF
The minority report Of the same
committee, however. declares that the
majority report :. "shows on its face
evidence Of extreme exaggeration ol
statement and reckless charges Of
the Indian service az q whole ant
against public officials in particular
who have q record of faithful serv.
ice"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
RECALL PEACE pE1EGArEs.

London, Jan. ci.-The new
Turkish cabinet has decided to re.
call the Ottoman peace delegates
from London. according TO q dis.
patch from COnstantinOple. The
Turkish government is said also
to have requested it's ambassadors
se.,..e se vienna "a, ana 49, 81. fetersm.re u
Enver Bcy. the most spirited
leader OF the young Turks. was to.
day appointed chief Of the gen.
eral stan of the Turkish army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Arrcste In New York

New York, Jan. 24.-Detectives ar
rested yesterday afternoon Richard
Fredericks. a stamp dealer. and Irving
Sevel, keeper Of news stand, on
charges of having received stolen
stamps. Other arrests. the detectives
said. would follow soon.
Office boys in the Wall street Sec
tion, pilfering the stamps from their
employers. have done thriving trade
the past few months. the detectives
said. Fredericks and Sevel are alley-
ed to have received stamps thus stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
TAFT APPROyEs yERDICT

WaeHIHgtOn, Jan. 24.-The navy de-
partment announced today that Presi-
dent Taft had approved the verdict Of
a Norfolk court martial which found
Captain Wade Jolley of the marine
corps guilty Of absence without leave
and non-payment Of debts. He is ac-
cordingly dismissed from the service.
Captain Jolley. who was appointed
from Iowa In 1899. lately was sentenc-
ed at the marine barracks. Philadel-
phia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
WII.L no TT ANYWAY

Washington, Jan. 24.-The war de-
partment will bring the West Point
cadets here for President-elect Viii
sons inauguration. whether congress
appropriates for their expenses or not.
The cadets have decided that each
will pay his own debt II necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
RECEPTION MAY
Be GIVEN Up
Opposition in Senate May do
Away With Wilson's
Inaugural Plan.

Washington. Jan. 24.-As the result
OF general canvass Of the senate to.
day announcement was made that In
all probability there would be no gem
eral public reception to President Will
son following his inauguration March
gural committee referred the subjec:
to the congressional inaugural COM
mittee and that body refused to take
cognlzance OF it. the senate members
OF the committee. led by Senator Ov-
erman OF North Carolina. interviewed
practically all members OF the senate.
They found a preponderance Of opin-
ION ~ opposition to any public demon
stration during the evening following
the Inauguration.
Many Reasons Given.
Reasons given for this conciusion
were many. Necessarily the ina neura- =
ton ceremonies. involving a trip to
the capitol. participation in the in.
auguration Of the vice president and
the proceedings in the senate, the
and ,ae prolonged review Of the in
augHral procession are tirasome, and
it is feared that to follow these with
a general reception would overtax the
endurance OF MIR. Wilson. especially
In view of the fact that It would be
impracticahle to limi. the attendance.
II is estimated that from $4,000 to
100000 people would be in the line
or those who would want to shake
hands with the new president.
There also is apprehension as to
the result upon the people themselves
OF getting together such a thronR. Tho
fact is recalled that when President
Jackson undertook to give an in
reception the white house -.as
so crowded and some OF the people
so 0fSOrGerly that il hecoma neca.,.,..
TO throw many out through the win.
dows.
The president-elect's friends in the
feel satisfied that their decision
will meet with his approval. They
declare that il the house should adopt
a resolution providing for a reception
II would he killed In the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
COMPOSER DIES
Gustave Carl Luders OF "Prince &
Pilsen" Fame Passes.

New York, Jan. 24.-Gustave
Carl Ludcrs. one of the best
known composers Of comic opera
and musical comedy In America,
died suddenly of apOplexy today,
while calling on friends. He Wa0
20 years old. Among his popular
successes were 1.-THE Burgomas.
ter" "The Prince of Pilsen," and
'sTho Fair Cold"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
SUICIDES TODAY
Menomonie Newspaper Man Ends IAfe
In Chicago Hotel.

Chicago, Jan. a4.-William Belongy,
aged 80. advertising manager Of the
Herald Leader OF Menominee. Mich,
committed suicide by shooting today
In the Chicago hotel at 20 South
Clark street. He left home eight days
ago for Green BAY. WIS.,. whore he de-
sired to attend to some personal at
fairs.
since he left and several days ago
friends asked the Menominee police to
search for him.
Before leaving home. he complained
Of a headache and insommta. Be-
longy registered at the Chicago hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
FORCED no LEAVE HOMES.

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 23.-Several
families In Taylorsville. Just across tho
Wabash river from here, were forced
to leave their homes by the high wa
tor today. The river stood at 19.2 thi.,
morning and was rising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
HOW WE STAND.
Working Balance of 98i ,9Ol. .l7S in
Uncle Sans Cash Box.

Uncle SaM's Cash Box.
Washington. Jan. 24.-The condi-
tion of the United States states treas
ury at the beginning Of business yes
terday was:
Working balance. tsl.201.175.
In banks and Philippine treasury,
SSl.S%4.297.
Total Of general fund. $136.0Oo, ,24s.
Receipts yesterday. S3.1S2.5l1.
Disbursements. $l.87l.210.
The deficit this fiscal year Is S..
l9l.620 as against a deficit of $27,.
030. OIL last year.
The figures for receipts. disburse-
ments and deficit exclude anama ca.
nal and public debt transactions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Probably snow
. tonight or Saturday: colder.
South Dakota: Fair tonight
with colder In north portion. Sat.
urtlay increasing clOudiness and
. colder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
TOWN BURNING

Grand Marais, On Lake suner,or n.
ported In Flames Today.
Duluth. AIinn.. Jan. a4,-
Grand Marais. an isolated town
up In tho north shore Of Lake
Superior. was reported burning
today. Part OF the town Is In
ruins. As the town can he reach.
ed only by wireless. efforts to con.
firm the reports had heen futile
up to u late hour this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
,UNEARTH ILLEGAL
TRAFF|CK|kG N
STOLEN STAMPS
Post Office Inspectors Have
Evidence Against Many
Brokers.
INDICTMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE ALREADY
Report, Handed to Attorney General.
Declares Many People Throughout
the Country arc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
surpriscs Expected.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Indictments
and arrests have been made in New
York. and many more are expected IN
that city and other places throughout
the country. as result Of yesterdays
disclosures OF illegal traffic in stolen
postage stamps. The trafIicking aggre-
gates several millions Of dollars an
nually, according to postofilce inspec-
tors. who reported to Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock late yesterday. So.
employees Of large business concerns
throughout the United States are in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Next year there will be held an
election 10 determine the personnel
Of the lower house of the New Mex
leo legislature; likewise contest for
- member of congress and II member
Of the corporation commission. The
house of representatives did not make
good. and few of lis present mem
beers should be- returned. Hugh II.
Williams ha- done good work fol the
state. aud uu doubt will he rewarded
by another term ON the corporation
rumml~>lou Luna county, repre-
~ru,arNc> are all far above the gen
rrul average of the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

/, lite really worth living. or l. If
= continuous round of pleasure! The
answer depends ON how YOU bet Oh
the worlds series which ended in de
feat for the New York Giants by
lhr Philadelphia Athletics in the
fourth game of the series by
the score of ~lN to five. Three
cut of four gaines i going some for
"pmllv."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Keen your ra! Though administration has real ">a,NN
uca most oil the MN'ah
where their bceayed am" know not
Though the United like the DICTATOR style he no doubt feels
ing the palace.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

MIS- Hattie InIsnn. the popular
teacher of Whitewater. who spent
the week end with her parents. re
turned t. her school sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
+ i. i. /. i. !. /. /. + /. + + i
HAYWOOD ITEMS
i y u y y. u !. :. y :


= !. !. !. !. !. !. + i !. !. !. l. ]. +
Ethan ". Eaton. who died ~ the
result of an accident at Socnrrn, was
well known in this country aud was
one OF the pioneers aud Indian fight
rr-. There are not many "ld-limcr>
lrit.
MIS- Hattie Iolsnu. the popular
teacher at Whitewater. who spent
the week end with her parents. re
turned lo her ,rho" sunday,
Mart Kennedy has sold the Side
board restaurant and will move his
family back To- the ranch and will III
the future assist Walter RH,scll 10
care for Mrs. Tom Gorman'> ranch
and cattle,
Dan Rose has taken mp Il home
stead near the CITY of Rocks.
r. e. McDcrmott. the genial host
Of haywood. left for a vacation Sun
day and will visit Chlcag" and other
points. Mr.. Fay will take charge OF
the hotel during h~ absence
Uuru,r Ilnukrr of the Nauyu~.
mor"rrd down from Silver city sun
day and while here. bought some lin,
nur,r- from Harry WhitrhiIl of old
Town.
James Coi~uu who owns u yam.
able ranch below Dwyrr, j. taking u
hr sights at the Albuquerque fair
Farmers are taking advantage 81
rnl- lovely weather to de- their fal
blowing. They are clad they do no
i've boz Missouri where. in some place
OWN. ,o the drought that has made
,hr ground - hard that MACHINERY
could not be- used and dynamite sup
planted the plowN.
We are very sorry. indeed. to hrn
Of the death of Mr.. Smith at White
water .a-t Wednesday, Mrs. Smit'
Na- - res 'drul OF Denim. for YEAR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

T. e. McDcrmott. the genial host
al haywood. left for vacation Sun
day and will visit Chicag" and other
points Mr. Fay will take charge OF
the hotel during hio absence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

II. i. Pond continues very r.,Lv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

pENlyG. NEW MExlco. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1913