davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
NO CUSTER FOR OIL CO..
Rehearing in Missouri fol
Standard of Indiana.

jefferson City. No. May 1o-The Mis-
souri, Supreme Court to-day granted re-
hearing I'm the custer proceedings against
the Standard oil Company of Indiana,
and appointed John Montgomery. Of Sc
dalia. commissioner. 10 take testimony
as to the good faith OF the company I'm
scyering its connection with any trusts.
The court also made an order suspending
the writ Of custer against the company.
Under to-days order the taking Of tes-
timony by the commissioner must begin
within ten days. and be terminated by
June 20. Attorney General Barker IS di-
rected TO cross-examine any witnesses pro
duced by the company 10 show that IL rs
condu ting It's business legally.
The courts action to-day brings relief
to the village Of Sugar Greek. near Kan
sas city. whose existence was threatened
by the custer because the lnhs bltants
drew their sustenance from the COM
pany's refinery there. The closing Of that
refinery would take away the employment
Of practically the entire male popula-
ton.
The Standard company has property In
Missouri valued at more than 10000.
Its Sugar Creek refinery is valued at
ST. 1000. and more than four hundred
persons are employed there.
Kansas City. Mo. May l0-"It IS a
victory for the Standard oil Company Of
Indiana" said Frank Hagerman. attorney
for the company. to-day when Informed
OF the Supreme Courts decision In the oil
custer case. THE company will be able
TO satisfy the courts commission that Il
has no connection with any trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
which will be offered at Very Low Prices
Oriental Rugs,

Oriental Rugs
from 20 to 80 it wide to by f. long, s-oo .. m
Formerly from 1913 to 5000 at ~o.UO 10 low
Persian Iran Serebend and Kurdesans
from to ! #. wide by to II #. long, .ooz- 20 m
Formerly from $500 to 1880, ~ZS./S 10 DOW
Sarouk Carpets
bv and Q by II it. sizes, ..~. 900 m
Formerly S27500 to 1880 lZ5UU 10 ZAo'o"
Krmanshah Carpets,
sizes about . by i #. ....o ooc nm
Formerly from $325OO to 1880, l6S.OO to AAo"0
Mahal Carpets
from BY II to II bv II It, .. 100 m
Formerly from $l35O0 o $4,000, at /SUU 10 IH0S~
Extra Large India, Mahal and Turkish Carpets,
10 to 20 it. wide BY Is to "a it. long, 1000 oor m
Formerly from $295.0O o 5000, lZS.UU 10 o0o'O~
Also collection of
Persian Hall Runners
from to it. 10 wide by Is to II #. long, ar m oo7
Formerly from $3.50 to 6500 Lo.VV, @"
West 23d and 22d Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
STERN BROTHERS
Are Showing Unusually large Importatlons of
French Handmade Lingerie

inf reducing the newest ideas Matinee Suits Princess
SLIPS Two and Three Piece Bridal Sets and large collection OF
separate garments, OF Batiste nen Nainook Ch9n and
rene de Chine trimmed with Real Nalencennes, Irish
Crochet Cluny and Filet Laces, with choice
selection Of Boudor Sacques and Caps
AlSo for Tomorrow Decided Values in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

In order reduce stock prior to their removal to West
Forty-second Street, they have grouped for
Immediate Clearance a large number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Imported and Domestic Parasols

being shown in exclusive and ornate models OF
and Boiling Cloth MORE and rafeta Silks also distinctive ST
in Mourning Parasos and choice selection OF Paraso
Handles in the newest materials and designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Unusua' Offerings Tomorrow, i

OF Tafeta Silks with bracelet tassels.
Floral, Black and White and Novelty Combinations,
"ffS MS S on a aass?Sf f effects 1885, 295
Actual Values from $500 to $50
Parasols aeta Silk with ribbon insertions and borders m
novelty model also aea Silk with Boiling Cloth Borders C.OV
Actual Values from $3.50 to 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Persian Iran, Serebend and Kurdesta
Sarouk Carpets,

I by 10 and 9 by II it. siz
Formerly S275.0O to 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

oriental NuSS,
from 30 to 81 it. wide to 4 by 8
Formerly from 1913 to 5000,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

London. July s.-The larson squad
Of the militant suffrage burned
the country residence Of Sir William
H. Lever. founder Of port Sunlight.
The mansion was located at Rivington
In Lancashire and was not occupied
by the, family but contained valuable
paintings and precious objectA all OF
which were consumed. A message
left by the incendiaries saying that II
Sir William had been loyal to the suf-
fragettes as Lancashire is to the king,
who is now visiting the Industrial cen.
ters. the country fire would not have
happened.
The damage to Levers residence
amounted, to 100000.
Miss Ailvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Emmeline Pankhurst, suffragette
leader was found guilty Of melting
people to commit disorders on June
20, when she led q mob to Downing
street. to raid, the official residences Of
the premier and chancellor Of ex-
cheuer. She was ordered by the mag
istrate. to find sureties In $4,000 for
good behavior for a year. or go to pri-
son for three months. She chose Jail
and said she would start a hunger
strike and also 30 without. water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
BLACK PERIL IS
THREATENING IN
JOHANNESBURG
Six Thousand Native Blacks
Joined in the Labor Up
heaval This Morning.
MOST OF WHITES
RETURN TO WORK
Militant Leaders Make Fiery Address.
es and Condemn Strike Leaders
Attempts at Dynamitins Rand Club
Feared and Guards are Maintained

johannesburg. July s.-Six Thousand
native black laborers from three large
soid mines on the Rand Joined the
labor upheaval this morning. Shoui6
the dissatisfaction among them spread
to the other 100000 natives employed
on the Rand it may mean the white
inhaoitants will be confronted again
with the black peril"~ which has been
qulescent for some years. Most of the
"nite strikers returned to work.
Condemn Strike Leaders,
At meeting Yesterday militant
leaders delivered fiery speeches to the
5000 persons assembled. and a reso-
luton declaring that the strike was
still on. and. condemning the. strike
leaders was carried.
One OF the chief speakers announc.
ed the organization, Of a new union
OF South African workers. which, he
said. would be revolutionary party.
Efforts are now being made at Braam-
fentein to bring out the railway work.
erB. -
A dispute is. on over the actual
terms Of settlement which General
Botha. the. e1-premier. and General
Smuts. minister Of mines, made. with
the unions. unionists assert they in
sisted that the government provide
for miners whose places were taken
by strike breakers, until new places
could be found for them. and also
that the leaders claimed amnesty for
the rioters. General Botha replying
that. that was matter for the depart
ment Of Justice, but giving the i'm
preston that he favored amnesty.
Attempts to dynamite the Rand
club and other buildings are feared.
The club ia bArricaded t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
PIRATE JAILED
Indulges in Unlawful Cruises on the
Mississippi at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. July s.-suspected of
being a river pirate" who has in
dulged in lawless cruises on the Mis-
sissippi and Minnesota rivers, Charles
Salada. also known as Charles DEN
yer, was sent to Jail yesterday by a
municipal court judge in default of
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. The specific charge on
which salada was arrested was that of
stealing boat belonging to Maurice
Ostrozak. containing pair Of oars.
several hundred feet Of rope. nets and
1.400 pounds Of f1sh. He waived ex-
animation
Ostrozak claims that after catching
the fish in the Minnesota river, he
went on shore to eat his lunch. Sud
denly he saw Salada on the pier.
"He danced a sailors hornpipe." the
victim told the court. "and then jump
ed into my boat. with all my nets and
hsh and pushed out into the river"
Detectives found the nets and boat
in possession OF a st. Paul man who
said he bought them from Salada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
BEES BLOCK TRAFFIC;
farmer BOY BEATS ON
\ CAN AND QU|ETS THEN

Minneapolis. July "a swarm
u bees had alighted ON . lamp
post on . crowded down town
business street, blocking nahsc for
several hoaFs yesterday aftessoon,
were succcssfully captsred by
Earl Mattison. q fasmer, boy OF
Culrato, Mimi, More than thou
sand:peo1ae watched the PROCEED
inss.
Reasing ON 4 tin pail, young
Ma$tison quieted the bcesg and
then coAxed them Into . box.
1hefe Wue eAtd by yiaplAFlsts 20 be
g lsast -, 900 bees n the swarm.
"a Hkon6 . well known Apdar-
11f eA14s the swarm mAy h4yo
tfaveaed Nifty miles 6ef0se. st.
,S1ank down on Minneapolis
1teeE haAp. This was ,thO aec0sd
t11no tint bees have blOolIed, ,t1aAlc
q Gapd,is business teresas -
ceqily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
CHARLTON WILL SAIL SOON.
Authorities Plan Sending Wife Slayer
to italy This Week.

Jersey City. N. j., July s.-Portes
Charlton will start for Italy during
the coming week to answer for the
murder of his wife. Mrs Mary Scott
Castle Charlton, according to the
present plan of the authorities here.
Pierre P. Garven, who has repre-
sented the Italian government in the
case, today received from Washington
the decision and mandate of the Unit
ed States supreme court that Charlton
must be surrendered to Italy Mr.. Car
ven has sent the papers to the federal
district court in Trenton and will
communicates at once with the Italian
consul general in New York.
Mrs. Charlton was slain in 1910.
while she and Charlton were on a
honeymoon trip. Her body was plac-
ed in trunk and thrown into Lake
Coma, Italy. Charlton fed to this
country, where he was arrested upon
stepping ashore at Hoboken. confess
ed. and began his unsuccessful three
wear fight against extradition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
PROBES JAP SENTIMENT.

Ebara, venerable Japanese statesman
and organizer Of the Japanese-Ameri-
can peace society, called on Secretary
Bryan yesterday and reviewed an ac-
auaintance formed when the secretary
was in Japan eight years ago He
was accompanied by Ambassador
chinda. who is his host during his
stay in Washington. Mr.. Ebara Il
touring America to ascertain :, the
causes. and extent Of apti-Japanese
sentiment here. and to do what he
can to improve the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
army AVIATOR !.
FALLS. TO DEATH
Aeroplane collapses. and
Lieut.. Loren H. Call Dies
in Dash to. Earth.

Houston. Tex, July s.-1Aeutenant
Loren H. Call Of the. United States
aviation corps was killed by the COL
lapse and fall of. an aeroplane north
OF. Texas. City today. He had started
the flight from; the aviation field IN the
second army division Of the mobilisa-
ton camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the troop camp. The first In
formation was that the machine was
completely wrecked and the, .ofiicer
was dead when found Call was re-
g9Yded as one. OF the best army avia-
torss Yesterday he made a twenty
ave mile hight In twenty-five minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Amer. Association National League
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At MILWAUKEE I A. .''H.Dr,' u
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BULGAR|ANS ARE
MAKING ADVANCES
Believed That Huge Body of
Servians Have Been Cut
Off From Belgrade.

Vienna, July s.-After repulsing
several small Servian forces the Bull
garian troops succeeded in epenetrat-
ing to Vranya, the war commissary Of
the Servian army. according to Sofia
dispatches to the Neu Freie Presse
The Bulgarians, he says, are now ad-
vancing along the Morava river. If
this is correct the Bulgarians by the
advance cut off a huge body of Ser
vians from Belgrade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Appoint Ohairmen of ORGANIZATION. +,

Appoint Ohairmen of Organisations In
All Voting Precincts.
Chicago, July S.-The newly en-
franchised woman's party of Cook
county has begun the active organiza-
ton OF political machine by appoint
Ing chairman for each ward in the
city.
I'VE are not entering the political
game as politicians" said Mrs. Char
lotte Rhodus, president of the orRani.
zation. I'VE shall avoid political par.
ties and bend our endeavors toward
educating women how to vote.
"Our first work will be to try to get
public comfort stations in the busi-
pess section Of the city,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
BOY CAPTURES MAD DOG
Oyertakes and Ties Animal That Hat
Chased Children

Atlanta, July S.-J. A. Lahatte.
aged II, performed a feat of valor
here that has made him the hero Of
his neighborhood today. He rushed
that was swapping at children in ita
path and when the dog ran up the
stairs of a residence close behind the
frightened children. LAhatte was at
the animals heels.
As the dog. showing every sign Of
rabies, jumped for the children La.
hattie seized the brute by the jaws,
shifted his hold to fts throat and held
it while the police were being sum.
moned. The dog was tied, lowered
from q window to the ground and was
shot. f.s.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Conptroiler Talea Actior.
Goes IgyCfTHfK

found Guilty BY Judge. No Jury Be-
:. ing Vsed by Agreement.
Columbus. Ohio, July s.-Judge e.
=. Kinkead yesterday sentenced Les
at the Ohio -penitentiary on October
23. Judge Kinkead found Humphries
guilty. of murder in the first degree
IN killing Samuel E. Kelly of Berkley.
w. Va. in the preparation of a rob
oery Humphreys was tried without
jury by agreement.
Judge Kinkead in his decision said
ne did not believe Humphreys story
OF a, quarrel. which Humphreys de-
clared preceded the killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
RESUME PROBE OF MOVIES.

New York, July s.-Taking testi-
mony in- the government. dissolution
suit against the so-called motion pic
ture trust was resumed yesterday with
Peter Adams, owner of a moving pic
ture theater in Paterson, N. j.. AZ the
first witness. The government expects
to complete Its side Of the case THIS
week. Adams testified that hc had
been told by representative Of r1o-
ton picture patents company. a de-
fendant, that he must not uSe the
films OF an Independent company or
his license to use the patents COM
pany's hlns would be cancelied. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
IS MORE ACTIVE
Senate Would Know Who Has Been

Watching Federal Judges.
Washington, July 8.-Upon motion
OF Senator Works of California. the
senate yesterday agreed to a resolu-
ton calling upon the attorney general
Tor report as to what spies" or in
spectors. If any, he had sent out to
investigate the proceedings or conduct
OF federal courts or Judges in the last
five years.
The resolution is the outcome of a
report that an inspector had been sent
by the department of justice to in
vestigate the conduct Of Judge Speer
in the federal court in Georgia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
USE WOMEN PoLICENfEN.

Chicago, July 8.+Ten police wQmen
will be appointed at once, in accord.
ance with a special message sent to
the city council yesterdaY by. Mayor
Harrison. They will be assigned to
the bathing beaches and parks. .Ac-
companying the message was an Or
tions to provide for: the employment
Of women police. The civil service
commission will arrange for physical
examination Of applicants and: uni
forms s.5s7l, N. -: ~ IS :: {. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
CHANGE IN MAYORS MADE.

CHANGE IN MAYORS MADE.
Los Angeles, July S.-George Alex
ander. who had been mayor Of Los
Angeles for more than four years, was
succeeded today by H. H. Rose, for
merly police Justice.
Of whom is a socialist, also took Of
fice. ending what has been known as
the good government" administra-
tion. A radical departure in the con-
duct Of city affairs is expected with
the institution of modified form Of
commission government. made possi-
BILE by recent charter amendments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
RIG PLANT BURNS.

Port Huron, Mich. July 8.-Tho
plant of the Point Edward Elevator
company, located north Of Sarnia.
Ont, on the st. Clair river. was burn.
ed yesterday, at loss estimated at
$350,000, partly covered by insurance.
About so, 900 bushels Of wheat and
100000 bushels Of oats were destroy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Ask Railroad Commission to
Exempt Some Points
From IVY" Riding. |
PROPOSE EXPERT
FOR ELEVATORS
Accountant to Handle That Branch Of
Boards Activities is Proposition BE.
ing considered-wouid Audit Their
Accounts.

Fargo. N. D.. July s.-Among the
important questions which will be TAX
en- up at the meeting of the state rail-
road commissioners who began their
session in the city today will be the
question Of the short haul law and the
matter Of installation of "Y's" at
points where one railroad system cros-
ses another within the state.
For some time the railroad commits
stoners and the railroads in the state
have been lighting the question wheth.
er the railroad should be allowed to
charge what is spoken Of as long
haul rates when there is a possibility
OF transporting the freight by a short
er route. II proper physical connec-
tions were made between the several
railway systems at the points at which
the line cross.
Short Haul Rate.
Some time ago law was enacted
by this state which required the rail-
ways to charge the short haul rate IL
oy installing proper connections be-
tween the two railway systems the
distance could be made shorter. The
matter Of installation Of "Y's" at three
points where the short line Of the 500
crosses the Great Northern In the
northern part Of the state is now un-
der consideration by the commission.
orders have been issued by the COM
mission which viii compel the rail-
ways to install "Y's" at Bisbee, One
NEE and Lansford or charge the rate
which would be charged for hauling
the freight IL the "Y.s'' were installed
at the above mentioned points.
The railways have asked the COM
mission that they modify the order
which has been issued 80 that 1t will
apply to the short haul rates and sug-
gests II this is done that the "Y's" will
be built at the several points mem
toned. It is supposed that this is ask
cd for two reasons. When the COM
mission issues an order 1t must be
paAy agatpAt whom It 10 issued With
10 AttaSh1d Tor each day that the or
defais not compelled with.
:. Only State With Such Law.
North Dakota is the only state
which has what is known as the short
haul rate. BY confirming to the or.
der Of the commission. as regards the
building Of connections at the three
points named where the 500 and the
Great Northern cross, the possibility
Of the enforcement Of the short rate
law will be eliminated for the time
and 1t is expected that the railways
will make a test case Of this law and
carry 1t to the supreme court. The
inclination Of the railway companies
to build the connections between the
systems in the northern part Of the
state is a great encouragement to the
railroad commission for they have
been working on this question for
some time.
Accountant For Elevators.
The question Of employing a regu.
lar expert accountant to audit the
books of the elevators in the state
will be taken up at the meeting along
with the other routine work which
will come up. Several petitions for
loading platforms and stations at va
rious points in the state will be in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
ACrEpTEn DEpOSTrs.

stufgis, 8. D., July 8.ABenv IL.
Fefkins. - banker. was sentenced to
not lets than two years nor mora than
four In prison yesterday. He, was
tried and convicted at a recent term
Of Court for receiving deposits after
the defuitct Meade county bank Of
Stufgis was insolvent. A stay Of ex-
ecution was granted In which to pre-
pare . motion for new trial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
FAST RU NBY DESTROYER.

New Torpedoboas Duncan Goes 81
Knots an Hour.
Rockland. Me-. July s.-The new
torpedoboat destroyer Duncan gained
top speed Of 81 knots an hour for
her fastest run over measured mile
on the hrst Of her Standardization
tests on tho Rockland course today.
according to unoficial figureA
On her four-hour' endurance test
she averaged 3S.15 knotk an hour,
while her maximum speed for one
hour, was .29.3 knots. Her contract
called for. - knots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
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At SUPERIOR ..~. @EE HI 70 70 E : Fl I'd
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H|SKN0W[EDCEOF
crime STARTLING
So Declares Grand Nephew
of Man Los Angeles Prison
er Claims to Have Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal. July s.-Corro-
boration Of Helfiinstine's story Of the
killing on Captain and Mrs. Dedricke
Of Bellefontaine. o.. was given last
night by c. Odericke, grand nephew
Of the murdered man. Dedricke, a
railroad conductor. lives at Sherman.
Cal. When he read Of Helfenstine's
confession he went to the Jail to talk
to him. Dedricke said later that Hell
fenstine's knowledge Of the killing
was startling. ~, e.,. -.
4 Onicers questioned Helnnsttne suH-
,cerning the the murder Of Pearl
Bryan at Toledo, O., who. the .Drison-
er alleged, had been killed by him.
although Walling and Jackson. medi-
cal students, were executed for the
crime.
what did you do with Pearl
Bryan's heado" he was asked.
That was up to Walling and Jack
SON. he replied. They got the body
complete from me. don't know
what they did with it,
The prisoner yesterday confessed a
series Of eight murders. but officials
doubt his story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

james w. Van Cleava ex-president
manufacturers. John Kirby, jr., presi-
dent National Association of Manu-
facturers.
John Kirby. Jr.. the president Of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turefs, ana James w. Van Cleave, the
In Office during the time that Colonel
M: NJ. Muihall was employed as a
lobbyist and general handyman in
underhanded work. will likely be
called before the senate lobby inves-
tigation to tell Of the charges made
by Mulhall that money was spent for
ana against members Of congress. The
country. and its members individually
have q capital Of SIT, 100000. There
are; more than 1000 members. It grew
to Its great strength under the admin
ltstration Of VaA C1eave and Kirby z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
no Not Beliexe STORY.

Cincinnati. July s.-Police here do
not place any faith in the sensational
story told by Simon p. Helfenstine.
who is in Jail at LOS Angeles. to the
effect that he shot and killed Pearl
Bryan.
1t was brought out at the trial Of
Jackson and Walling. who were con-
victed Of the murder and executed
that Pearl Bryan was drugged in a sa<,
loon in this city and then taken across
the river and her head cut off. The
body was found on the Locke farm at
Fort Thomas, KY.