davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Desperate Attack Upon Hia-
watha, Kans., Jail Made
By Mob Today.
DOOR BATTERED IN.
BUT TO NO AVAIL
Crowd Meets Deputy Sheriff, Who. at
Point of Revolver, Forces Them to
Ieave-Jail Badly Damagctl-Pris.
oner Accused of Attacking Woman.

IIiawatha, Kan. May 22.-The sec
ond attempt by a band of men from
Fall City. Neb.. to lynch Walter Bal
low, the negro Jailed here charged
with an attack upon Mrs. Anna kell-
er of Fall City last Sunday night, was
frustrated early today by Sheriff
Moore and Deputy Bartlow, who re-
pulsed desperate attack upon the
Jail in the course of which the door
was battered down with "A log. Win
dow pancs We're broken and walls
SCARED by fusillade of bullets.
Five motor cars. bearing over
score of armed Fall City men. reached
the Jail early. The sound of gun shots
and the patter of bullets were the first
signals of the attack. Bartlow. whose
residence is in the Jail building. had
stationed deputies inside the building.
the trouble. Four of the
mob burst open the door with heavy
log, but in the corridor they were con-
fronted by Bartlow. who at the point
of a revolver, forced them from the
building. Arguments of the citizens
and the determined stand of the Off
GERS finally induced the departure of
the members of the mob. who return
ed to Fall City after being assured
that Ballow would be returned to Ne
braska as soon as the legal formalities
We're met.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
CONGESTION BEING RELIEVED.
Rain Has Not .lbatcd. But RELIEF is
Brought to Dock Workers on
lakes

Duluth. Mimi. May 2o.-Although
the rain has not abated for the past
thlrtE-siN hours here the congestion
at the various ore docks is being re-
lleNed Delays of trains contribute to
the movement of piled-up dock ore.
eleven boats arrived since yesterday
noon, while ten left with ore. Condi-
tions arc improving right along, ac-
cording to one of the shippers. and
normal shipments are expected before
the end of the week. More men have
been put to work.
The coal movement continues inn
proving and larger coal fleets are ar
riving each day. Ten boats arrived
with coal since yesterday noon.
Boats arriving from the 500 today
report heavy fog all along Lake
Superior. with considerable ice in the
upper end. The ice at the local port
is mainly slush now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
ST0VALL MUST
Write APOLOGY
Suspended Manager of St.
Louis Americans Must Al
so Pay a Heavy Fine.

st. Louis. MAY 22.-George stovall.
the suspended manager of the ST.
Louis Americans today was reinstat-
ed. provided that he write a letter Of
apology to Charles Ferguson, on whom
he spat in the game here May 3. and
pay heavy fine. Stovall says he will
comply.
The incident which resulted in Sto-
wallis suspension. occurred in this city
May 8. Stovall objected to a decision
Of Umpire Ferguson and, after being
warned by Ferguson. commenced get
ting abusive. Ferguson claims that
Stovall. as he was passing him. pull
ed his hat off and spat upon him.
The manager was then elected from
the game and the case was appealed
to the president of the league Sto-
wallis suspension followed. Since then
the st. Louis team has been finding
1t hard shedding without their man.
ager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
MISTAKE PROVES
FATAL AT LAST
Young Macon Banker, Who
Unwittingly Took Poison,
Dies Today.

Macon. Ga. May 22.-After brave
ly facing for week the inevitable
result Of his mistake in taking a tab
let of bichloride of mercury instead Of
a headache tablet, B. Sanders Walker.
the young Macon banker, died early
today. Members of his family gather
ed at his bedside several days ago.
when the physicians declared there
was no hope for him.
When the end was near, Walker
gave no sign of fiinching. but met
death With resignation that render
ed the case more than usually inter-
esting throughout the country. During
the last day, he was under the influ-
ence of opiates most of the time, but
in conscious intervals gave evidence Of
not suffering.
score of sympathetic messages
were received by the family. and many
of them were in the nature of inquire
les as to what was being done for him.
The physicians refused to talk con-
cerning the treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Penrose Makes Ready to
Bring up Resolution Call
ing For Such Action.
ARE
HEARD AGAIN TODAY
Such Subcommittee Hearings are tn
he Concluded Tuesday, However,
Simmons Ready to Agree to Oues.
tion Idea if Plan is ADOPTED.

fight in the senate moved anothar
s.ep today. when Senator Penrose
I!aue rradv to bring up his resolntiov
ior ior printing and circulating amonn
'he manufacturers list of the tariff
Iuestlons proposed by Senator LaFoi-
ie..c. senator Simmons is ready to
,snee ,aas TO the plan if the sub-commit-
Tees substitute for the LaFoliett,
questions Is agreed to.
inc subcommittee of the finance
ecllmlttee elttee continued hearing manu-
1acturers today. All such hearins.
VIII he closed Tuesday.
stones Committee at Work.
Senator Stones suhcon n,itts. -,.
at work all day on the woolen man,s
lactures schedule, while the subcon.
hlttee headed ny Senator WiIIia M.
tooh up the sugar schedule and is-
!ened to- pleas from Louisiana ana
5oIlo tlco cane growers for a higher
bill III '''e S"uer"ooa
Henry Pharr, president of the I.c,,is.
,ana ,a cane Growers association, made
me argument for the growers of hts
s.ate, and promised to file more
eAtehded statement. Senators Thorn
ION ,. and Ransdell and many planters
.ho; shed 10 ms statement and added
,hlofnatlon mn According to Mr.. Pharr
me American Sugar Refining com
rany. the sugar trust" would he eI the
main beneficiary under the Under.
"ood mil He claimed tina: factories
on Louisiana would he turned inta
useless junk and that the sugar grow.
ing lands Of his state would lose in
value millions Of dollars il Congress
aorees on free sugar. He said there
We're thousands of small sugar grow.
ers IN Louisiana and insisted that the
INDUSTRY is not in the hands Of a few
big planters.
No Reason for Fear,
Mr.. Pharr told the committee that
neither President Wilson nor the
democratic platform had given the
people of Louisiana reason to fear
free sugar HI said the. president had
wired positive refusal TO- .spprove
nee sugar to the collector of the port
of New Orleans
Asked by Senator Williams If the
cane growers could not turn their
lands over to the cultivation of other
products. Mr.. Pharr argued that in
vestigation had proved that in no
other way could the lands be made
SO profitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
RUSSIAN RULER
ALSO AT berlin
Reaches City Today to At
tend Wedding of Princess
Louise Saturday.

Berlin, May 22.-Emperor Nicholas
of Russia arrived here today to attend
the marriage of Princess Victorio
Louise the only daughter of Emperor
William of Germany, to Prince Ernest
August of Cumberland. The wedding
is next Saturday.
The Russian ruler was met at the
station by Emperor William and King
George of England. and there was a
great gathering of the members of the
various royal families. The Russian
emperor drove with his host through
thousands of sight-seers.
Emperor Nicholas journey from the
frontier station to Berlin was made in
the Russian imperial armored train.
The arrangements made by the Ber-
lin police for projections OF his majes-
ty, are comprehensive. and the police
are aided by a considerable force OF
Russisn detectives. !. a u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Unsatisfactory,
OFFICERS DECLARE
Mentions no 1ntenti> sste = i,
Part of Government to
Nullify Act, They Say.
URGE CHINDA TO
FURTHER ACTION
Necessity of Pressing Japanese Inter.
probation of Treaty Being Brought
to his Attention-I4awycrs of Cabi.
net Says There arc no Grounds.

NO GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT
Washington. May 22.-Thc ba-
sis of the state departments con-
tcntion that the California alien
land act does not in it's terms, VIC.
late the treaty OF 1911. was given
careful scrutiny by all the law
yers of tho cabinet today. They
examined both the language Of
the law and the treaty. Save upon
a single point. that in dcpriving
the japanese in California Of the
tate. they concluded that there
were no grounds for the com.
plaint.
Toxic. May 22.-The reply of the
United States government to the
Japanese protest regarding the Cali
fornia alien land law, in saying i;
does not involve any violation of the
treaty between the United States and
Japan, caused great disappointment
in official and other circles. The
Japanese foreign office considers IL
unsatisfactory, as it does not mention
any intention on the part of the gov
ernment at Washington to take official
steps to nullify the act. The foreign
minister is urging upon Viscount
Chinda. the Japanese ambassador at
Washington. the necessity of pressing
the Japanese Interpretation of the
.American-Japanese treaty.
Described Real Feeling.
President Wilson who had no small
part in the writing 81 the note. is said
to have described ia most conpli-
n1entary terms what be believes to he
the real feeling of the. majority of the
a y 90
communication 1t Is said. pointed to
California-and only part of Califor-
mia, too-as having given evidence of
discriminatory and insisted that the
United States as a whole admired the
progress that Japan had made in the
last half century. respected the
achievements of the japanese people.
and was sincerely anxious to show
that it regarded Japan as basis of
equality with all other powers and ma
tiolis
Little Reference to Technicalitics.
The note was about 1000 words
long and dealt chiefly with the spirit
of the American people toward Ja-
pan. making little reference. it is un-
derstood. to the technicalities of the
new law or the treaty, but discussing
Japan's contention that the California
agitation was in reality an act of n
friendliness and discrimination toward
the japanese.
Oflcials here were not in the least
opposed to publication of the docu-
ment. but decision on this point was
left with the Toxic government.
While the situation was regarded as
satisfactory in official quarters, the
Japanese answer was awaited with
keen interest. Officials generally
however, We're inclined to hope that
the acute stage in .--e negotiations
had passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
JAPAN D|SAPP0|NTFDIN IN
Us, REPLY TOPR0TEST
NOTIFIED TOO LATE
Railroad Purchased Before Shaw Ad.
vised Against It-Case Not Decided.

vised Against It-Case Not Decided.
Atlantic, Iowa, May 22.-Leslie NJ.
Shaw. former secretary of the treas
ury of the United States. whose bid
of $294,000 for the Atlantic. North
ern and Southern railroad. was ac-
cepted by the United States district
court last Friday, today announced
that he had instructed his attorney. by
telegraph. not to bid on the property,
I'D began efforts to stop payment on
st g. rtified check for $14,700, put up
as 0cket.'t with the bid.
Sfa O.rney. j. ]. Ness. declares
the teleg.. ~ 7as not received until
after the sal> had been completed.
Judge Thomas Arthur, whose court
has had charge of the road for some
time, today set June 2 as the date Of
resale II Shaw succeeds in repudiating
his bid.
Receiver E. s. Harlan, who has
managed the road for more than a
year. resigned yesterday. but Judge
Arthur refused to discharge him pend
ing an Investigation Of charges of mis-
application of funds of the company.
Freeman Reed was appointed to make
an investigation of the receivers books
and records.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
FIVE INDICTED
Clairvoyants of Chicago Charged with
Obtaining Moncy-lnvestlgatc

Chicago, May 22.-lndictments
against five clairvoyants, charged with
obtaining, chiefly from women, sums
ranging from small amounts up to ST.
900 for "revealing the future" were
returned by the county grand jury to-
day. prof Mason. who. according
to charges, was one of a gang of for
tune tellers that harvested fortunes in
Chicago under alleged collusion with
certain police officials, was the only
new name mentioned in the indict
ments. All of the others had been
previously indicted. James Ryan,
alias prof" Charles r. Crane, who
was arrested in Wyoming, is the only
one apprehended.
Immediately upon returning the
bills the jurors returned to consider
charges that the police through
"shakedown' men collected money
from the "crime trust" of which the
clairvoyants are alleged to have been
a part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
five KILLED IN
EXPLOSION TODAY
French Liner Senegal Al
most Completely Wrecked
When Mine Explodes.

Smyrna. Asia Minor. May 22.-The
French liner Senegal lies beached on
the harbor front here, the half of one
side torn out by the accidental ex-
rlosion of mine. as she was leav-
ing port. The explosion was a terri
fic one. instantly killing five members
of the crew. and fatally injuring six
others Fortunately the lines was
close to shore and maintained enough
headway after the explosion to enable
the captain to run her aground. All
uninjured members of the crew and
passengers were landed safely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
TO CONSECRATE, RJSHOp

Bathurst. \. B., May 2l.-Elabor-
ate arrangements were completed to-
day for the conservation of Rev. Hen
ry J. OLearN as Roman Catholic bis
hop of Charlottetown. The ceremony
will take place here tomorrow in the
Sacred Heart Church. of which Father
OLeary has been pastor. Archbishop
Stagni, the apostolic delegate to Can
ada, will officiatc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
THINK COUNT DESERTED WIFE
lenO's MAX Won Buelow'' Believed
Man Who Vanished in PENNSYLVANIA.

Reno. New, May 21.-"count Won
Buelow." aged about so, Of German
family. who bcame a character here
for the past few years. and was killed
by train last December. was buried
by the county. after unsuccessful ef-
forts to locate relatives.
Now it is said he was the same
Count Won Buelow who married a
Newtown, Bucks county, Pa, girl fif-
teen years ago, then deserted her and
her baby by mysteriously disappear
ing. Father ]. F. Kiernan, Of New
town, and local undertakers, who
have compared minute descriptions of
tity.
Correspondence between the priest
and undertakers resulted in the latter
forwarding a certified copy Of the
coroner's inquest death certificate and
other data to Pennsylvania last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
CONTEST is BEGUN.
Senators Urge Promotion of icutcn.
ant Colonel Sibert,

for the appointment of successor to
General w. H. Bixby, chief of engi-
neers, when he retires next December.
began today when Senators Ransdell
of Louisiana and Johnston of Ala
bama, and members of the house from
those two states. urged the president
to promote Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam L.. Sibert. They declared that
Colonel Sibert as engineer in charge
of the Atlantic division of the Pan
anna canal, and builder Of the Gatun
dam, had merited the appointment.
The delegation will also call on the
secretary of war tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
INCREASE II RATES.

averasnp about aS S Cents bndrea
pounds-approXima thirty-five per
cent-in the freight rates on wheat
from various points of origin in the
middle western states to destinations
in the southwest was suspended by
the interstate commerce commission
today until September 10. An investi-
CATION of the advance will be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
MAKE CHARGES
Shoe Manufacturers Are Accused by
United States Government.

Boston, Mass, May 22.--The eX-
tension of system which required
shoe manufacturers to use certain
group of shoe machinery together
was declared by the government to
have followed the organization of the
United States Machinery company
against which dissolution OF pro-
ceedings is now pending in the
United States district court.
BY presenting over 40 different
forms Of leases in use before and af-
ter the organization of the company
the government aimed to show the
extension of the leasing system from
three separate groups Of machines.
be used together. to nine separate
groups, eight of which were tied to
one or more other groups.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
RELEASED on RAIL

New York, May 22.-Albert Free
man. convicted with Julian Hawthorne
and others Of using the mails to de-
froud investors, was released in $780,
900 bail this afternoon pending APP
peal. He is under a five-year sem
tence and has been in Jail since his
conviction on March IA. Loyal friends
gathered in court recently and sup
piled the funds and securities for his
bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
rENCIBLEs CELEBRATE

Philade1phia, Pa, May 21.-The In
fantry Battalion, State Fencihles to-
day began a four days celebration of
its centennial anniversary. Though
not so old as the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company of Boston or
the Old Guard of New York. the Fem
cihles rank among the most historic
military ganizations in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

Jacob Dunn and seeley Davenport,
the two New Jersey mountaineers
who were arrested last November,
charged with having sent blackmail-
Ing letters to Woodrow Wilson, then
president-elect, and subsequently in
dicted by the federal grand jury. are
now being tried in the United States
district court at Newark, N. j.
The letters threatened the presi.
dent with bodily harm unless he sent
$1,000 in gold to an address given in
the Sparta mountatns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

George John klndel. the new con-
gresham from the First district Of
Colorado, says he started to work at
the age of 13 for $3.50 a week and
at the age of 16 apprenticed himself
to a mattress maker for four years.
Ie was born in Cincinnati, but after
learning his trade he took the advice
of Horace Greeley and went west.
He located in Denver and estab-
lished an upholstery business. in
which he is still engaged. Since
1892 he has been contesting in the
courts the prevailing freight rates in
Colorado and in this way was drawn
into politics. Last year he was elect
ed to congress as progressive demo-
crat.
Mr.. Kindel is married, has two
children and is So years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
TAFT AT UNITARIAN MEETING.

Boston. Mass. May 21.-Former
President Taft came to Boston today
in acceptance of an invitation to pre-
side at the Unitarian week festival
meeting in Tremon Temple tonight.
It is expected that he will remain
over tomorrow to participate in the
exercises at the unveiling of the Ed
ward Everett Hale statue in the Pub
lie Garden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES.
Claimed Her Health Was Injured IN
Rainre Sl,hiNcfo<l fn Tssl9I

Claimed Her Health Was Injured in
st. Louis. MO-. May pa @ year ago,
subjected to justice court trial, Mrs.
Clara Manger. a society leader. was
today awarded 100000 damages in the
circuit court against four neighbors.
She testified her health had been in
jured by her appearance in the JUS
tice court, where she was tried on q
charge Of threatening the children Of
Mrs. j. Goode Cabanne. She sued
Mrs. Cabanne and three other neigh
bors for 100000. the sum later being
reduced to $4,000. The other defen-
dants were Monroe Price. Eugene
Dreyer and Jules Bingle. all promi-
nent in society circles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
FAvoRABLY REPORTED.
Senator 1Yllman's Bill Regarding Ma
val Academy Graduates
Apfo<1 I'm

Washington. May 22.-senator Till
mans bill allowing the secretary Of
the navy to assign graduates from
the naval academy to the lowest com.
missioned grades in the marine corps
or staff corps of the navy. was ordered
favorably reported today at meeting
of the senate naval affairs committee.
The bill would also nullify the act Of
1908 reducing the allotment at the
academy Of each congressman from
two to one and would give each the
former number until June 20. 1919.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
RAILWAY cLAIa1 AGENTS MEET.

Baltimore, Md, May 21.-The
safety first movement and the liza
bility and compensation laws as ap-
piled to the railroads are the principal
subjects slated for discussion at the
annual convention of the Association
of Railway Claim Agents, which held
it's opening sessions in Baltimore to-
day. Tomorrow the visitors will take
a trip to Annapolis and down the
Chesapeake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Policy Still Underlined

In the face of these developments,
1t is indicated that the administra-
tons Philippine policy has not been
defined and that the president de-
sires expert information on the SUBJ
1ect before taking step. He will not
ask congress to begin consideration
OF legislation for the islands at this
session, but in a message early next
December will urge the issue.
MIR. Ford is making thorough eX-
animation of the administration Of
the islands and the status of the Fill
pinos to advise the president if they
really are ready for independence at
this time. His letters from the presi-
dent enable him to pry into official
records and prepare a concise report
on the whole situation.
This report is to he made before
the president sends his recommends
tionS to congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
WILSON IS AFTER
DATA OF ISLAND
Sends Representative to the
Philippines For First
Hand Information.

Washington, May 22.-Henry Jones
Ford professor at Princeton Cnivcr-
sity. has been sent to the Philippines
armed With letters of authority from
President Wilson to investigate con-
dtions in the islands, This became
known about the state department de-
spite the professed ignorance of Off
cials.
At the same time it was learned
that President Wilson has made lit
tie progress toward the selection of
a Philippine commission upon whose
shoulders will fall the preliminary
work of making good the Baltimore
platform for independence of the
islanders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At DULUTH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-09-19
MUCH PROFIT IN
RAISING CATTLE

Cattle raising is being engaged in
to a larger extent in Hale county
than is generally known. There are
numbers of dipping watts in the
prairie section, and those who use
this method of freeing the cattle of
ticks rarely lose any of them from
disease. 1t is profitable business,
and is one that will ,"beat the boil
weevil. y A man can take a six
month old calf in the spring of the
year, turn it on a good pasture and
by the time cool weather arrives he
can sell the calf for more real profit
than he would get from couple of
bales of cotton--and he has had no
labor nor trouble. Beef cattle are
now as staple product as cotton
and there is always ready market
for them at good prices.-Creens-
boro Watchman.