davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
I. Mann Prevents ACTION
IN REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
About Fifty Met to Discuss Early Re-
organization of Congressional
Campaign Committee.

Washington, May 9.-About fifty
republicans in the house met last night
to discuss an early reorganization OF
the republican congressional campaign.
committee. but owing to the opposi-
ton led by Republican Leader Mann,
no action was taken. The call for
the meeting had been issued at the
instance of Representative Gardner of
Massachusetts,, who recently an
nounced his candidacy for the chair
manship and declared himself in fa-
vor of various reforms.
Representative Esch of Wisconsin
sought to urge resolution to provide
for the committee reorganization. but
Mr.. Mann opposed it SAYING that if
pressed he would make a point of no
quorum. A resolution was presented
by Representative Rogers of Massa-
chusetts but not acted upon, calling
upon the republican national commit
tee to call a convention to change the
methods Of apportioning representa-
tions in congress.
Representative Mann suggested that
there would be plenty of opportunity
for conferences when the members re-
turned to Washington in June. ami
insisted that every effort should be
bent toward bringing all republicans
closer together
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
CONFIDENCE N
FRIEDMAN CURE
NOT JUSTIFIED
Government Physicians so
Report at tuberculosis
Meeting Today.
OBSERVATIONS DO.
OTWARRANT 1T
State that, in their Opinion, Harm
May Have Been Done by Undue
Publicity Given acknowledgements
Reluctance Not Satisfactory.



Washington. May a.-The public
health service observations. SO far,
into the conditions sof patients inocu-
lated by DR.. friedman with his
tuberculosis vaccine do not Justify
that confidence In the remedy which
has been inspiredaby widespread pub
lefty" in the opinion of the surgeons
who conducted the governments in
vestigation. This was the first authen-
tic and official conclusion from the
tests announced before the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis by DR.. John
Anderson. director of the govern
ment's hygienic laboratory and DR..
a. NJ. Stimson. detailed to watch the
progress of DR.. Friedmann's pa.tients
In our opinion harm may have been
done by this undue publicity insofar
as 1t has lessened confidence in the
we'll recognized methods of treatment
or interrupted their use" was the
statement In part
ION the whole DR.. Friedma ms re-
luctency to furnish certain details is
not satisfactory from a scientific stand.
point" the report SAYS but in view
OF the great Importance of the matter
to tuberculosis patients, and is the
hope that valuable remedy might
at last have been found to cure nn,l
prevent the disease. the conditions
imposed by DIR. Friedman were ac.
cepted."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
GUARD OFFICIALS
AGAINST ATTACK
English Cabinet Members
Sail on Long Cruise
suffragettes Watched

.L!,enden, Mays plpprehension ov-
er the threats Of militant suffragettes
to eclipse the destructive acts 81 the
past week wRs]manifested by the pre-
cautions taken today, when Premier
Asquith and First Lord Admiralty
Winston Spencer Churchill. accompa-
MED by their wives. left the Water
loo station for the coast to join the
admiralty yacht Enchantress on
which they are to make a cruise of
the Mediterranean. inspecting British
garrisons and naval stations. A large
number of aides. secretaries and rail-
way officials surrounded the cabinet
members. while Gordon of dectec-
tives surrounded the entire party. So
great was the protecting force in the
station that any demonstration by the
suffragettes was impossible.
General" Flora Drummond, the
militant suffra gettes' leader who COL
lapsed twice in the police court dur
ing yesterdays proceedings, is very
i'll as a result of "hunger strike"
A physician advised her to undergo
an operation.
The larson squads" this morning
succeeded in destroying large un-
tenanted mansion near Barrow-in-
Furness, Lancashire. A large guam
tity of literature. was scattered in the
lawns surrounding the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
PROCRESSIVES TO LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR CONFERENCE
Go to. Chicago to Discuss Plans That
Will Enable "Republicans to
Get Together

. Washington, May 9.-Progressive
republicans in congress who wish to
confer with state leaders in an effort
to for some plan that will enable re-
Washington tonight for Chicago where
the conferences will begin Sunday.
Six senators and a dozen members
Of the house are expected to attend
the meetings. Senator La Toilette de-
cliped last night to say whether or not
he would attend and Senators Clapp
and Bristow. mentioned as among the
number expected, probably will not
be present. Among the subjects to be
discussed will be the question Of re-
duced representation from the south
ern states in national conventions.
The conference was arranged by Sena-
tor Cummins Of Iowa. ..,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
WOMAN WORKS FOR LOVERS
RELEASE FROM STATE PRISON
Was Arrested in Duluth Years Ago,
just Few Days Before Date
for Their Wedding.

Minneapolis. May s.-wif1iam West
and Dorothyl Cantler, fifteen years
ago were schoolmates in Buffalo. N.
Y. West left Buffalo and came to
Minnesota, soon after he and Miss
Cantl.r had graduated from the Buf-
falo high school. Seven years later
they became engaged to be married a
year hence. In the meantime West
returned to Bemidjl, where he was
employed in the Office of lumber
company. his fiance going to her home
in Buffal Later West lost ,is posi-
ton, and went to Duluth. His funds,
saved to pay the wedding expenses
were reduced to 800 during the time
of his forced idleness "
Ono night he lost the last money
he had In a gambling house. His
marriage was set for one month later.
When Miss Cantler arrived at Du-
luth to be married she found her lover
in jail. He had confessed to robbine
store to secure clothing for his
wedding.
Instead Of receiving a light sem
sentenced him to ten years imprison-
ment for burglary and five years addi-
tional for grand larceny.
Although heartbroken. the girl
stood by the man, and when lie was
taken to prison at saltwater. she, came
to Minneapolis and secured a position
as cashier in a restaurant under an
assumed name During all this time
she has saved her money with which
to fight for Vests release. She re-
Gently left the restaurant an is de-
voting her efforts to see her long
cherished hope realized. g5
Vests attorney claims that he is
serving two sentences for one crime,
and hearing under habeas corpus
PROCEEDINGS has been sef fop MnvI02
One sentence has already expired and
1t is alleged by the attorney that his
present imprisonment Ii unconstitu-
tional. ssaa 80 !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

necessity the government of Mexico
has. for abstainnig from treating any
official matter. with the exception of
urgent affairs of ordinary procedure.
for the simple reason that while the
United States government did not rec
ognize Mexico all agreements will be
ineffective in view of the fact that the
government of Mexico has no person
alty before the government of the
United States.
The government of Mexico has and
always will adopt measures for the
security of the inhabitants of the
country. whether of own nationality
or foreigners, regardless of whether
it is recognized by the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
BELIEVE ALLIANCE
King Alfonso's Visit to Paris Results
in Close Political Union, II
Ts Sail

Paris. May 9.-The politica, resn,ts
Of the visit here of King Alfonso nf
Spain have not been disclosed. but the
opinion in we'll Informed circles is
that a close understanding between
the French and Spanish governments
has been attained and may develop In
to an alliance. Virtually the entire
press of France, except the socialist
newspapers. expresses favor of such
alliance. which they say. will add 20O,-
9O0 excellent soldiers in defense OF
field for the invesx x,ents of French
capitol. thus developing the latent re-
sources Of the countsE. ..,-,- = ', -.
Spain will be raisef. also, It is point
ed out, to an important place in the
diplomacy Of Europe. Alfonso's visit
will end late today with review of
Frances aerial fleet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
IN OWN DEFENSE
Patrick Quinlan. Charged with Incit.
in. Riot. Placed ON Stand.

Paterson, n. j.. May 9.-Patrick
Quinlan, the Industrial Workers OF
the World leader. indicted with "Big
Bill Haywood and three others for
inciting striking. mill workers to riot,
testified in his own defense today. He
denied the charge and said he was
not at the strikers meeting the morn
ing he is alleged to have exhorted the
strikers not to let others take their
places in tho mills except over their
dead bodies.
Adolph Lessig. another leader in
dicted with Quinlan. corroborated
Quinlan. He said man in the audi
ence made the remark attributed to
Quinlan. Lessig's wife followed her
husband to the stand and gave prac,-
ically the same testimony.
In marked contrast to the surgins
army of strikers which was held al
bay around the court house yesterday
by Gordon of police was the situa-
ton here today. Over night, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn had read the more
turbulent lecture and told them to
keep away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
STUDENTS BACK
TO STUDIES AND
STRIKE IS ENDED
The East Grand Forks High
School Situation is All
Calm and Serene
BOWDEN RETURNS TO
CONDUCT HIS CLASSES
Board of Education Condemned His
Action and that of Scholars, Uphold.
ing Superintendent Wolfe-No Rim.
pies Appeared on Surface Today.

The eighty East Grand Forks high
school students who yesterday walked
out in manifestation of their stand
with Principal a. o. Bowdcn. returned
to school this morning and so far to-
day everything has been running
smoothly with no apparent Indication
of any further trouble. Mr.. Bowden
also was back at his desk and con-
Quoted his classes today as usual His
reinstatement followed his compliance
with the demands of the board Of
education
Following five-hour investigation,
during which every possible phase OF
the dispute was sifted. the board Of
education late Yesterday afternoon
passed three resolutions. one uphold
ing Supt. HI. E. Wolfe for his stand
taken by Mr. Bowden and the high
school students.
Supported Wolfe.
proved the action of supt. Wolfe,
while the second, bearing directly on
the cause of the trouble. required q
retraction from Mr. Bowden. He de-
c!ared that before Mr. Bowden be
allowed to resume his duties be re-
quired to retract and "declare his
willingness and intention to fully cor:
Nc ny PckSOudlly WlIHOTaWS
ing the marks placed on the report
cards against Supt. Wolfe's order, and
to relieve him. Mr.. Wolfe, fror:. any
embarrassment caused by his acts
The third resolution condemned the
action of the students. but permitted
them to return to their classes today
and maintain their usual places, dur.
ing good behavior.
Mr.. Bowden, according to a state.
ment given out by the board Of edu-
cation. complied in every respect with
their demands -
No Stir Today.
The pupils returned to their classAn
this morning and conducted tilern.
selves as though nothing out of tho
ordinary had occurred. Many OF them
treated the affair in the nature of s
paratory to the hard work ahead of.
aminations. ~ - - B
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
FOR EXTRAD1T1oN
Insurgent Mexican State After Prison.
cr-Up to American State
Department.

cr-Up to American State
Department.
Tucson, Ariz., May 9.-The insurg.
ent Mexican state of. Sonora, as an in
dependent power, instituted proceed
ings today to obtain the extradition Of
Vicenti Morales, charged with the
murder in 1911 of Fortune Macon,
son of a wealthy merchant of canaan
ca. The father of Morales, in a
condensation. holds that as Sonora
has not been recognized as a beliger-
ent or as an Independent nation by
the United States, his son cannot be
extradited.
The case. therefore. involves a prob-
lem for the American state DEPART
ment.
Morales was arrested here after a
two years search by agents of Jose
Macon. a brother of the slain man.
Morales claims to be an American
citizen. He says he was born in Los
Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

The fiery Governor HATFIELD. Of
West Virginia has gone so far in de-
Tending, his state against the attack
or Senator Kern and others who want
an investigation of labor conditions
among the miners there that he had
called the leader of the majority in
the United States senate a liar.
Senator Kern has a resolution be-
fore the upper chamber for an inves-
ugation. He believes that what con-
stitutes peonage exists in some of the
mining districts of the state.
Il wish to state that Senator Kern's
charge is a fabrication out Of whole
CLOTH, said the governor. HE said
one newspaper men was elected from
the trial Of Mother Jones. This is a
wilful and deliberate lie on the part
OF those who informed the senator"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
MOTHER ARRESTED
Charged With Numbering son-Be
heyed She Was After Insurance.


Spokane. WASH, May 9.-Mrs. Mary
Johnson was arrested here today
charged with the murder of her son,
Raymond Johnson. 26 years of age.
The accusation resulted from the ver-
dict Of coroner's jury.
Raymond johnson had been insured
in two fraternal orders with his
mother as the beneficiary. He died
in convulsions at her home ten days
ago. and an 'altopsy disclosed that
death had resulted from a large dose
Of poison Is 4 NJ sssat ,,.
Mrs. Johnsonts husband testified
before the coroner'sjury that she had
once tried to poison him at time
when he carried $4,000 life insurance
made out in her favor. Later he said,
she had him 'railroaded" to an in
sane asylum where it was found he
was not insane, when he was prompt
ly released
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
/ LAST CASE ARGI1En.

Washington. May a.-The last case
to be argued before the supreme court
OF the United States until next October
from Monday May .l2. to Monday Man
,26. in order to prepare opinions III,
cases already taken under advise.
ment. On May ~. the court viii
probably take another recess until
June 9, and then will adjourn until
Adjournment for thc term probably
account Of Q heavy docket. s1s !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
KUERTA STATES
HIS POSITION
Will Give Principal Address
at May II Celebration
There

Mexico City, May 9.-President HUI
erta. during a conference with Henry
Lane Wilson, American ambassador,
stated clearly the position of Mexico
in relation to the United States. The
official version of the conference said
that Huerta respectfully stated that
the Mexican government is disposed to
arrange the affairs pending between
it and the United States government
1t was pointed out, however, that the
American ambassador understand the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

war. In November four. gunmen were
convicted and sent to Sing Sing, where
with Becker they are elawaiting the ex-
ecution of the death sentence.
Revelations were made in the Beck.
er trial which forced Captain Thomas
w. Walsh and Policeman Eugene Fox
to pleas OF guilty OF bribery, con-
fession OF graftipg by Policeman J. e.
Wrenn; the conviction Of John J.
-Hartisan. q patroiman, on charges OF
perjury. and the convsction Of Police
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

A heritage usually shrinks Eo0a.
deal before the heirs get hold 81 n.
even without any able attGrneys "a
aid In the SairinkaSe. N rs s5sSs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Top. left to right: James F. Thomp.
son, Thomas w. Walsh and James
Hussey. Bottom. Dennis Sweeney:

nusSey. oOttOM, OehhlS sweeney:
New York. May s.-The conviction
Monday of the denoted police inspec-
tors. Dennis Sweeney. James T. Hus-
sey. James r. Thompson and John J..
Murtha, on charges of conspiracy to
obstruct Justice. Is declared by Dis.
trict Attorney Whitman. who had
charge Of the cases. to be likely TO
lead to ''stili more important work in
clearing the police situation:
The reaGlts thus. far the ten
months war 6ya Dlstriets Attorney
Whitman and his a3AQciates to end the
police systemS carnival OF graft have
men and several OF their efiminal as
sociates II 10: now hoped to reach
SOME of the ''higher UPS. 4 II
The conviction OF LieItsnant Chas.
Becker several months ago was the
firsts spccessful skirmlsh Ii ths graft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
BACK BROKEy. DTEs

Menominee. Mich. May s.-Louis
Hanson. whose back was broken six.
teen weeks ago when he fell from .
carpenters scaffold. died tonight. aged
81 years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Reafly1to Eyaf,late.

Gettinje. May 9.-The Montenegrin
cabinet. under the premiership of
General Vukotitch, was formed to
take the place of the government
which resigned when King Nicholas
decided to evacuate scutari, at the be-
hest of the European powers. The
foreign office immediat ,ly will open
negotiations with the commanders Of
the International fleet which has been
engaged in blockading the coasts of
Montenegro and arrangements made
for the evacuation Of Scutari. This
already has been begun and by Sum
day the last of the Montenegrin SOL
diers will be out of the city. The
foreign admirals will then land de-
tachments from the feet and the for
NAL surrender Of the old Turkish
fortress will be made to the combined
international force
King Nicholas said in speech to
the parliament that In the cause o.
general peace and in order to save
Montenegro and the entire Serb ma
ton he was forced to give in to the
powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Cabinet Formed to Make
Formal Surrender to OFF,
GERS Of International Fleet
KING SURRENDERED
IN CAUSE OF PEACE
Nicholas Declares He Yielded to Pre-.
vent Hostilities and in Order to Save
Montenegro and Entire Serb Ma.
tion-Soidicrs Out by Sunday.
FIRE IN FORTRESS.

Vienna, May 8.-Ffrc broke out
In the bazaar of the former Tur-
ktsh fortress Scutari this MORN
ing. and, famed by a high wind,
rapidly assumed huge prOpOr-
tiOns. 1t is reported here that the
Montcnegrins started the blaze
when leaving the city in revenge
for being compelled to evacuate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

-. M, IS; maximum, ~; min.
imum, IS; northeast wind, III
miles; barometer. 3O.62.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
La Follette's stand Unknown.

Senator La Toilette Is credited with
dependently. It was expected that he
would offer q substitute bill, OF at
least submit many amendments; He
declined last night. .-owever, to dc.
fine his position on the Underwood
bill and said that he had not decided
upon . course Of action. I. ~ i5s
The bill was laid before the senate
today ana referred to the finance com.
mittee. II 4 51
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At DULUTH. . . .

INNINGS
WINNIPEG.
At SUPERIOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

T. a. Long, -. V. :. Up.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE AT home. Both
Phones, No. -.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special
ist Sc corner 9Th and Edmond, st.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9l3.
-Lysoll Zip Is sold under absolute
guarantee. Your money back II not
satisfactory. Sold by Frank Foster.
Little Miss Mary Neomie Burrier
came 10 gladden. the home Of her
parents. George Burrier and wife, of
the Kimsey district, SUNDAY, April
~. 1913. Grandpa and Grandma An.
drew Burrier are simply dee.lighted.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

| some Real bargains IN Buggies at
Frank Fosters.
Charley Hunt is now running his
saw mill on the Charley Vancamp
place. near Napier.
DIR. j. A. Klopp reports a hie
eleven. pound BABY girl born to En-.
CRY Ramsay and wife, Friday, April
%, 1918.
For Sale-Posts and dry stove
wood. Call on or address John Markt,
Oregon, Mo-, Route FARMERS
| Phone.
Weed llinde, Of Kansas City.
was here over Sunday, the guest Of
his mother, Mrs. II. 5. llinde. and
other relatives.
viii Derr shipped out a car Of
cattle and three Of hogs last week.
Andy Burrier aud J. Il. Ramsay each
shipped out u car Of cattle.
Perry Ramsay, our assessor, who
has been SO alarmingly ~, for the past
several weeks, is, we are glad to learn,
some little better at present.
Clyde &. Truesdale. Of Kansas
City, and Nellie NJ. llamm, Of Ore.
gon, we're granted marriage license
In st. Joseph, Wednesday last, April
23rd.
Our city officials have force at
work preparing for the installa.
ton OF the new 5O.lIorsepower en-.
gine, at their power plant at Forest
City.
Andy Burrier has purchased the
Mrs. Fannie Wilson residence prop.
erty, with the view of moving 10
town, and quitting farm life; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
Mrs. John Ramsay went to Cam.
eron last Monday to attend u recital
given 10y her daughter, Miss nellie,
who graduates this year.-Forcst
City News, April %.
Mrs. Ora King, after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Staley, Of the Benton district, re-
turned TO her home In Kansas City,
Kansas, Wednesday Of last week.
--Rey. weidemier, OF the Evangeli-
cal church, has been invited to deliv.
er the annual memorial sermon to
the members OF Meyer Post, at the
Evangelical church, on SUNDAY, May
%.
For the man who works. What
Is itr Why IL Is the Buffalo Calf
Shoe. They will make him smile,
and his feet glad to think they are
held Ia such a comfortable. G.. W.
King sells them.
Did you ever come In and consult
the Oregon Furniture Company, be-
fore you sent To the Mall Order
IIouser II not, please come. We can
save you money, and you leave your
money At home and save the draft
and expenses.
Mrs. W. =. Zellcr, OF the liar.
mony school district, OF upper Holt,
Is In hospital At Maryvillc. Mo-,
where she underwent An opera, ion,
Tuesday Of last week, April -. We
understand that she Is now getting
along rs well as could he expected.
Mrs. Mollic Baker, of his city,
Is now home, undergoing repairs.
She was visiting with friends al
Severance, Kansas, last week, and
while her and friends were on their
return home from church, IN the
family carriage, q runaway occurred,
In which Mrs. Baker was badly
bruised, and her ankle so badly In.
iured that she will be unable TO walk
without the aid OF crutches for sew.
pral weeks
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

The Civic League Is to he con-
graf ulated that they are determined
TO have Oregon clean-cleaner than
ever before. IL has set In q notion of
having q regular clean up day. How
ever, citizens need not be afraid to
clean their yards any day. Never
mind the date set. Get busy and
clean up your yards and alleys--ob-
literate the unsightly places about
your premises. The merchant should
be as busy In keeping his store and
business yards as clean as any other
yard.
Uncle Barney Williams and wife
returned home Saturday, after hav-
Ing a delightful several months visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Maude
Pope, In Oklahoma. They were met
In Kansas City by their grandson,
Charlie Williams. When they reached
home they found IT. q truly true
"HOme, Sweet Home" for the house
had been aired and made coy and
honey. All the plants which had
been distributed around among the
neighbors for safekeeping were at
home to welcome them, and as a last
token OF loving thoughtfulness, Mr..
and Mrs. Williams found q sumptu-
Gus dinner awaiting them. Miss Della
Allabac was chief engineer Of these
undertakings and made the home
coming . very joyous one. You bet
Forest City was IS glad to have these
good old people back again, - they
are to be back In Forest City.-For.
est City News, April %.