davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
SAY ONLY HOPE
IS INTERVENTION
Apathy of Men Shown When
Rebels Garry Women Away
Kill Leaders in Church.

Mexico City, July 1s.-only the
convection that the retirement of
PRESIDENT Huerta means the elevation
OF another revolutionist and the
Plunglns of their country into greater
depths of hopelessness. prevents thou
SANDS OF representative Mexican busi-
ness men from uniting in a petition
to the existing administration to
yield. Many of these business men
believe that only foreign Intervention
can restore peace, but expression of
such opinions is not popular and are
made guardedly or with due reserva-
ton. Overthrow Of Huerta by any
OF the rebellious forces probably
would mean succession to the presi-
regon or other leaders possessing no
universal following such as could be
depended on to stop rebellion.
Late IN June a plan was advanced
by Manual Calero, former anlbassa-
dor to the United States, Jesus Flores
Magon and Jorge Vera Estanol. for
mer cabinet members. to unite upon a
eandidate ea1a .n t for the presidency agree
able to loyal citizens and rebels. This
suggestion had for its weakness the
assumption that rebels in the field
would not assent to anything but the
overthrow by force of arms Of what
they term usurping administration.
Inc scheme fell OF its own weight.
Rebels Cause Pessimism.
The failure of the government to
make any headway in Sonora against
the rebels; the daring displayed by
bands, which captured Zacatecas and
Durango, capitals of adjoining states.
and raided with impuniU the coun-
try and smaller towns: the occupation
or olockading of all the border ports
OF entry and the steady and swift
growth Of the movement throughout
the republic has created even at the
national palace spirit Of pessimism
easily perceptible. Huerta and his
councillors betrayed their desponden-
cy by concentrating all efforts on re-
opening the National railroad from
Mexico City to Laredo. 1t was be-
iieved that II this line could be open
ed. the effect abroad might be such
as to enable them to market bonds
options. and Huerta's forces could
thus prolong the fight. The campaign
against Matamoros was practically
abandoned. in order to use all avail
able troops along the railroad.
Enforced service has provided
Huerta with an army Of perhaps 49,
600 men. but Of such character that
tach small bodies Of troops for scout
ing or other work. Bugle calls might
not bring the detachments back to
their camps.
Recruit by Consumption.
The army has been recruited by
conscription. by emptying the jaile
and utilizing prisoners captured in
battle. These men are rushed into
service and carefully guarded until
far from the places of their enlist
ment. 80 as to prevent wholesale de-
sertions. 1t was with such a body as
this General Ojeda was compelled to
retreat In his campaign out Of Quay
mas.
Rebels under Emiliano zapata an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

to the papers explaining that an en-
ploye had been four or five months in
jail charged with murder. The trial
resulted in acquittal. The employer
wants to take back the man, but
wants to know who is to pay the in
surance contributions for the time OF
detention in Jail. The act says moth
Ing on that point.
For the time opposition to the in.
surance scheme, or rather criticism, OF
1t. is the principal political capital OF
the conservative party. Home rule
and Welsh disesta blishment have tax.
en- back seats as targets for attack
But while conservatives declare that
compulsory insurance is a failure their
leaders do not go so far as to urge
repeal It is unpopular with many
people, but whether it Is not popular
with the great majority Of the insured
Is still an open question.
Follow Trades Of Ancestors.
A discussion as to whether London
ers die out with the third generation,
as so often asserted. has been taking
place in the daily papers. One paper
hnd Londoner Of the fourth genera
ton and as a result has received many
curious pedigrees. Some OF them date
back two hundred years. with a great
reat-grandfather born in the place
where the descendant hopes to die.
Most Of these come from districts
where trades are handed down from
father to son. and in almost all OF
them 1t was found that the present
generation were carrying on the busi-
nesses established by their ancestors
II has been pointed out. however. that
the Londoners who make London
have been drawn from the country to
the city where they do not last long
" Hospitals Inadequate.
e Sir William Osler. Regius Professor
of Medicine at Oxford. has been voic-
ingiths opinion Of the medical profess
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
irwin SHOWS IN
Big PERFORMANCE PE|:||||||;
No Organization of Such
Stupendousl Proportions
Exer Attempted Before
PROGRAM GIVEN
IS ELABORATE
.-.-a-
Nothing Cut and Dried About E1hibi-
tion-1rwtn Fannily Doubtless One
of the Most Interesting Engaged in
Show Business in the United States.

No fair feature Of such gigantic
proportions has ever been engaged by
fair association in the northwest
as the Irwin Brothers Wild West
shows. yS
This show has travelled over the en-
tire United States, showing under the
big tops, and draws the usual circus
crowds at regular circus prices. In
staging the show at the fair grounds,
the association is giving the people a
free attraction, the cost of which is
exceptionally great.
When it is considered that there
are 200 people, 100 head Of horses.
equipment filling thirty cars. ETC.. to
be financed for period Of ten days
through the receipts taken in during
the Ave days Of the exposition. one can
quite readily begin to appreciate the
tremendous cash outlay necessary to
secure the show.
The Irwin shows have been in Grand
Forks since Thursday and 1t will be
ten days before they will conclude
their engagement here.
Famous Irwin Family.
Probably the most remarkable show
family in existence today is that COM
posed Of the Irwin brothers. their
wives and children. 1t is seldom. II
ever, that every member of a family
shows an adaptability for the exhibit
ton business, but this is true of the
Irwins. s
1t is certain that no other family
contains more chayapions than this.
Charles B. irwin sskts wen the roping
|,chanipionsfip @ Fl at roneser at chey-
enrie; Frank Irwin is> champion
broncho buster and Fas won the mems
relay race at Cheyenne Frontier; Mrs:
w. II. Irwin has twice won the ladies'
championship: Floyd irwin is cham
pion trick rider and roper; Joella IT.
win and Pauline Irwin have each won
the ladies' championship and Gladys
Irwin has only been defeated IN this
event by her cousins.
| Never before in the history Of the
show world has so remarkable rec
ord been established. Even the de-
scendants of professionals cannot
equal it.
Not Cut and Dried.
And above all it must be remem-
bered that these exhibitions are not
those cut and dried affairs of the
professional performer. These people
are real cowboys and real cowgirls
born and reared on the open range
The exhibitions they give constitute
the everyday life Of work and play
of the west, and they are the only
showmen who truthfuly portray that
life.
1t is truthfully said that kind calls
to kind, and this obtains with cham
pions- For this reason the Irwin
Brothers have searched the country
over for the best in each line, and
have secured for their show the win
ners Of various championships the
world over.
Have Added Features.
Ever since the Irwin Brothers first
became interested in the Cheyenne
frontier days show over a decade ago
they have been adding more and more
to the attractions Of that exhibition
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
GEORGIA BANK
GOES TO WALL
Large Shortage in Funds is
Discovered-Situation Re-
ported to Justice Dept.

Washington. July 1s.-The First
National bank of Lafayette, Ca, fail
ed today on account of large short
age in funds. Tho announcement was
made by Thomas p. Kane, acting
comptroller. who appointed National
Bank Examiner Thomas C.. Dunlop
as temporary receiver.
The extent Of the losses is not
known but the situation will be re-
ported to the department Of justice.
Dunlop discovered the shortage and
closed the bank today with the au-
thority and approval Of the directors.
He reported the institution insolvent
with the capital and surplus Of over
$4,000 entirely wiped out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
CONTINUED on Page 3.)
UNITED STATES
IS CHALLENGER
Won From Canadians in the
Doubles Today-challenge
Rounds Due Next Week.

Wimbledon. Eng. July 1s.-rhe
United States won three sets in the
Davis cup doubles from the Cana
dams. winning the match 6-3, 6-3.
1910.
Today's victory. added with those in
the singles yesterday, gives the Unit
ed States the right to challenge tho
English holders for possession Of the
international trophy
The challenge round of matches ID
26 and az.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NEW WOMAN OF japan FIGHTS
TO OVFRTURN THE old CUSTOMS

fixed and published with the signature
Of the minister Of the imperial house.
hold and the ministers of state At
the same time the emperor will an
nounce the date at the imperial sane
luary and will send messengers to the
great shrine at Ise, to the mauseleum
of the Emperor Jimmu. and the
mausolea Of Emperors Mutsuhito and
Komei, to proclaim the Forthcoming
coronation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
CHIEF APPROVES SLIT SKIRT.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 19.-Pitts-
burgh women can 60 as far a. they
HE in the matter Of dress, was the
sdict OF John H. Daley. director Of
public safety. There will be no ban
hirnsy gowns, which are worn with
out petticoats. Mr.. Daley was asked
Il he would order arrests, as has boon
done elsewhere.
VIII order arrests Well, !
should say not. Are you trying to get
me into tr0uble7 r. S, o.. Il a Ri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Continued on Page ~
COMMITS SUICIDE.

st. Louis. July 18.-Edmund J.
Piper, president and treasurer of a
large piano concern here, commit
cted suicide by drinking poison at his
home shortly before noon, is the ver-
dict Of the coroner's jury. In spite of
note left by Piper to his wife in
which he said he had taken the fatal
acid by mistake. Difficulty in meet
ing $250,000 business obligation is
believed to have been the cause for
the act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NOT CLEAR AS
TO HER PURPOSE
Extremists Hold Meetings
Nation Begins Prepara-
tons For Coronation.

Toxic. July 19.-The new woman
question has come to the fore In
Japan just as it has in the occident
and has aroused almost as much at
tention as the woman rights problem
in foreign lands
The Japanese woman, compared to
her sisters abroad. has occupied a
modest place in the life of the en-
pire and has been held greatly in
subjection. But advanced opinion
agrees that the Japanese woman is
entitled to greater freedom and wider
Intellectual activities than hitherto
has been allowed her.
A cry for emancipation of wom-
en-" from domestic slavery" is being
raised by number OF educated girls,
who call themselves Blue Stockings -
These new women do not clearly
specify what they wish to accom-
plish. but in a general way they defy
the old order Of things laid down for
the female Sex. They have their own
publications and occasionally arrange
public meetings for the propagation
Of their ideas. They have club of
their own, and gather for nightly
woman's rights discussions.
However. these are the extremists.
Their utterances and their mode of
life have checked conservative Japan.
In fact, some Of them have been 90
radical in their action that the au-
thorities have invoked the law to re-
strain them. Recently q number of
magazines for women We're suspend
ed on the ground that they were I'm
furious to society"
DIR. Okuda, minister of education,
is Of the opinion that the discussion
of the woman's rights question may
not be dangerous to the minds OF
women who are we'll educated and
have been well trained in mind, but
he added his view that ut will excite
injuriously the minds Of ordinary
women. or in other words, will en-
courage vanity among them" He
asserted that nine out Of ten women
who discuss such a problem are the
victims of the .'cruel influence Of
vanity"
Prepare for Coronation.
After the observance Of the first
anniversary of the death Of Emperor
Mutsuhito at the end Of July, the
court will begin active preparation for
the coronation Of the now emperor.
who IL now quite well again after his
recent attack Of 4 pneumonia. Tho
coronation will take place Ia the fail
of 1914 and will be attended by great
splendor and magnifcence. An I'M.
perial coronation commissioners Will
soon be appointed. It % likely thar
this ONCE Will be bestowed UPON II,
H. General Prince Fushimi.
Tho date for. coronation will be
- y = t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
FEAST KILLS HONOR GUEST.
Fatal Ptomaine Poisoning is Result ~
Farewell Banquet.

Bellefontaine. Ohio. July s.-H. e.
Slater of Watertown. N. r, died in 4
Chicago hospital of ptomaine poison.
ing. incurred at a farewell dinner
given here in his honor Sunday. Il
score Of the dinner guests are critical
ly Ill.
What article Of food contained the
poison IL not known. Slater waa 81,
route to Madison. Wis, to take the
management OF q department store
when taken Ill on Q train. He vaa
removed to . Chicago HOSPITAL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
English Insurance Act Places Premium
On Sickness; Business Men Complain;
City of Jerusalem Shows Affect of War

London, July 19.-If all men were
perfectly honest schemes like the Lib
eral Government Insurance Act might
months in which the act has been in
operation have shown that many Eng
lishmen cannot resist temptation. The
amount Of feigned illness among the
insured is becoming great scandal.
In this respect Great Britain is repeat
ing the experience of Germany, which
Furnished the model for the Lloyd
George bill. The Germans have in
vented new word for the illness of
similar word will be needed In Eng
land soon.
Some employers who pay small
wages hnd that the number of en-
ployes absent from work on account of
alleged illness is from twice to ten
times the number under former con-
ditions. before workmen and women
were assured Of ten shillings week
whenever they laid of. The doctors
amount Of malingering, hut have not
yet discovered any cure. Many people
consider that week of leisure, with
an income Of ten shillings. Is a justi-
fable holiday. When the official doc
tor asserts that they are not Ill they
begin to denounce the act as fraud.
and make political capital Of It. Con-
servative newspapers are only to will
ing to print complaints from the In
sured that the insurance act is a fail
nre. =
Overlooks Contingency.
Fourteen million people are now
paying their weekly contributions.
Ticking stamps the governments
opponents say derisively. .Undoubted-
~ many Of them find; fault with the
administration OF the act. and prob
ably some amendments will be found
necessary. New problems develop
every day. An employer has written
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

tcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

.. m, 60; maximum, -;
minimum, 81: northwest wind.
miles; bsFomet0r. SO.l1. II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

CONTINUED on Page b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

.tcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Have Added Features.

I1HVc IAutiCI Fc1IuTtS.
Ever since the Irwin Brothers first
became interested in the Cheyenne
frontier days show over decade ago
they have been adding more and more
to the attractions Of that exhibition
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
NAVAL EscoRr ZOE REIp

New York, JAN 2-The flags on all
public buildings in New York will
fly at half mast tomorrow morning
when the British battleship Natal
steams up the harbor bearing the re.
mains of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid.
Accompanying the British battleship
will be the battleships Florida and
South Dakota and several destroyers
of the United States navy. The Natal
will drop anchor in the North river
off Ninety-ifth street, at which point
the body will be landed for convey
ance to the Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine, where the funeral services are
to be held. Several companies of sea
men and marines will act as funeral
escort to the cathedral
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Washington, jan 2.-Senate: Con-
yened at noon.
Senator Bacon introduced a resolu-
ton for recognition Of republic OF
China.
Senator Bailey spoke on his resolu-
ton on the initiative and referendum.
Adopted Senator Cores resolution
to request president for any informa-
ton American officers have obtained
about newly discovered German tuber-
culosis cure.
House: Convened at noon and ad-
journed at 18Th p m. out Of respect
for the memory Of the late Repre-
sentative John G. McHenry of Penn
sylvania.
Chairman Assxander Of merchant
marine committee announced hearing
on Brazilian shipping combine would
begin January and gave names Of
witnesses subpoenaeu.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
GOV. suLzER lNAueuRArEp.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2.-William Sui
zer was inaugurated as governor of
New York at noon yesterday In ac-
cordance with the expressed wish of
the new governor all military display
was dispensed with and the induc-
ton ceremonies were Of the simplest
character. Governor Sulzer took the
oath Of office in bae assembly cham
Der in the presence Of the state Off
eials and members Oh the legislature.
Visitors from many parts Of the state
filled the galleries Following the
cath of office came the address d
welcome by the retiring 70 ibe incon-
iup governor and ihe response Of ihe
latter Astb brief AS soon as The e,
ausulaiian ceremonies ReEe conalHa
"a ibe feo houses ~ tlle LEGISLATURE
adjourned 10 ibeIr respective elapi
balf mld proceeded lo ne Hofh q g
organization
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
Upton Of warous. Mr. Long and Mr.
H. F. Tilton.
.AlME REPusLIcAN AeAlN.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 2.-After an in
terval of two years, during which
time the entire affairs Of the state
have been in the hands of the demo
Gratis, the republican party resumed
sway in Maine yesterday with the in
auguration Of William T. Haines, re
publican, as governor, and the as
sembling of a republican legislature.
The first work Of the legislature viii
be to elect a successor to United
States Senator Obadiah Gardner, a
democrat appointed by Governor
Plaisted to fill out the unexpired
term Of the late Senator Frye. The
contest for the toga promises TO be
an interesting one. In the ordinary
course of events the plum would go
to ex-Oongressman Edwin c. Bud
leigh, who was indorsed for the sena-
torship in the republican primaries
last June. But an element OF doubt
is added to the situation by the pres
enee Of a number Of progressives
among the republican members of the
legislature. The senatorial primary
was held before the organization of a
third party and now the progressives
claim that they are in no way bound
to respect the results Of the republi-
can primary. Senator Gardner enter
tains hope that he may be re-elect
ed through combination of the dem
ocrats and progressives. Mr.. Bur-
leigh, on the other hand, is confident
there are enough republican votes on
joint ballot to bring about his own
election.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
is THE SANE AS AN APPEAL
MOTION FOX A WRIT OF SUPER
sEDEAs NOW WILL GO TO
COURT OF APPEALS
HOCKIN IS WELL PLEASED
CONVICTED SECRETARY OF IRON
WORKERS SAYS He PREFERS
TO REMAIN IN PRISON

Indianapolis, Jan. 2.-lAfter attorneys
for the SO conYeted dynamite conspir-
ators had wisharawn their application
for a writ Of eupersedeas, Federal
Judge Anderson today granted their
prayer for a ert Of error.
During the day W. N. Harding an
nouneed that Herbert S. Hockin would
not ask an appeal in his case. The
bearing was brief. The granting of
the writ OF error means that the re-
quest for a supersedeas writ will be
taken to the United States circuit
court Of appeals or one of the judges
of the court. United States District
Alto ney Charles W. Miller said he
was ready t9 appear witt the defense
counsel befote any court or judge at
any time to argue the application for
a writ OF suaersedeas.
Chester H Kruln, spokesman for
counsel for TIE defense, declared Mr.
Miller would be notified as soon as
the judge and ns7 had been decided
apch
Your honor. inteTposed Mr. Hard
ing Of the defense counsel, just before
the hearing was concluded, q wish
to announce that The defendant Hook
in will not ask an appeal in his case.
He is satisfied with the sentence
imposed upon him"
Then he must be the only one
Judge Anderson skid.
4 am not sureF replied Mr. Hard
ing. while | an in no position to
say at this time. here may be others
who will not ask an appeal. As soon
as I learn definitely, ! shall notify the
district attorney
Hockin, the former secretary of the
iron workers. was sentenced to six
years in the federal penitentiary.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
WEDDING IN ARMY CIRCLES.

Washington, D. G., Jan. 2-The
fashionable ST. Johns church was the
scene of the first military wedding
OF the year this afternoon, when Miss
Frances Hodges, daughter of Colonel
Harry f. Hodges. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Hodges, became the bride Of Lieuten-
ant Albert H Archer, Of the engin-
eering corps of the army. The best
man and ushers were all brother Of
ficers Of the bridegroom, while near
ly all Of the brides attendants were
daughters Of prominent army officers.
Following the ceremony at the church
there was a reception at the home Of
the BRIDES parents in Massachusetts,
avenue.