davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Plan Initiative
FIGHT ON monday
Six Bills Providing for the
Principal Will be Thresh-
ed Out at That Time
(Times Special service.)

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 19.-Anothel
Dig day for the senate will be mex,
Monday at o'clock. when six differ.
ent measures making provisions fol
the Initiative and referendum and re.
call will be considered in the commit.
tee OF the whole senate.
Tusday afternoon Senator Garden
chairman of the committee on elec-
tions. reported that his committee had
been unable to cope with the situation
and probably would not be even IL the
committee kept the bills for another
week. SO 1t had been decided to let
the senate settle the matter.
Should there be a light attendance
OF members on Monday these bills
will go over to Tuesday for consid-
Grafton.
Other Bills Reported.
The committee on enrolled and en-
crossed bills reported s. b. 144, 8. B.
lS2 and 192 as correctly engrossed
and placed them on the calendar. The
committee on education reported the
indefinite postponement Of H. b. 233
and H. B. 240. while the committee
on temperance had amended senate
nills 244 and 1S1 and recommended
them for passage. Among the bills
IN other reports were the following:
s. b. 261. judiciary. do pass.
S. B. 25s, Judiciary. Indefinitely
postponed.
S. B. IT'S. judiciary. amended and
H. B. %. municipal corporations.
amended and do pass.
H. B. 86, municipal corporations, do
H. B. 24s. highways and bridges,
amended and do pass.
H. B. 3c9. highways and bridges,
do pass.
Hughes resolution petitioning con-
gress to sell 100000 acres of Indian
land in the state to establish hospitals
at the Indian schools was reported
back again by the committee on In
dian affairs with the Information that
there. were 1.215.579 acres Of Indian
land In the state. Senator Hanley
wanted to know If all that land was
in Morton county. He said formerly
there had been an Indian school "at
or near Mandan." but that in some
manner the school drifted to Bis
marck. and now It seemed that there
was desire to also bring the Indian
land In Morton county also over to
Bismarck. He did not know as he was
opposed to the resolution, but he
wanted a thorough understanding Of
Its purpose.
Senator Carter explained that the
object Of securing these hospitals was
to have q government place to care
for these Indians go that they would
not become county charges later on.
Senator Hughes. author Of the resolu.
ton. was absent from the chamber
at the time. and on motion Of Senator
0ibbens tho resolution went over for
day.
On motion of Senator Talcott SEN
ate bill 236. creating state board Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
JUST THINK OF IT!
All Of Taft's Cabinet Members Are ia
Resign March 4.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Before TAX.
ing up the Mexican situation TO-DAY
the cabinet considered a question al
most as pressing-the resiena tions
that are to be sent by it's members
to Mr.. Wilson March 4. Everybody
expects to resign. Probably a form
letter on file in the state department
for the use Of cabinet officers, ambas-
sadors and such who are seeking re-
lie life. will be used by Mr.. Taft's Of
fetal family. Mr.. Knox is not ex.
pected to restrict the use Of this LET.
ter to cabinet officers and there NAV
be quite a rush at his department
early In March,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
MADER0 APR|S0NER AND CIVIL WAR
IN MEXICO IS APPARENTLY ENDED
Prize BUTTER MAKERS
WIN Prizes BY EXHIBITS
At DAIRNlEN'S MEETING

Valley City, n. D.. Feb. Ia
Announcement Of the results Of
the creamery and dairy butter
contests featured the meeting lust
night OF the North Dakota Dairy.
mems association, in session here.
Today the annual election of Off.
GERS takes placo, but the selection
OF the next meeting place prob.
ably will be left to the executive
board. .hs
H. r. Gicsekc OF Medina won
first prize for the best creamery
butter, getting the cash prize Of
fercd by the association. Emil
Fcldman Of Valley City won the
prize for the highest scoring
creamery butter exhibited from
points on the 500 line, the trophy
offered by that railroad going to
him. The Northefn Pacific clock,
offered for the best dairy butter,
was won by George Kline Of Mott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
CAN HOLD BOTH
Of HIS OFFICES
So Says Court in the Case of
President of Bismarck
City Commission.
Crimes Special service)

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. ls.-Judge
Nuessle of the district court has dis
missed the case brought to oust Presl-
dent Williams Of the city commission.
The case was brought against VIII
liams who was serving as member
missioner. and the prosecution tried
to prove that two offices could NOT
he held at the same time under the
laws Of the state. Williams has an.
nounced that he will be q candidate
for reelection at the spring oloc$lon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
CONTINUED on Page s.)
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
SUFFRACET1ES
NOT MARCHING
Devote Day to Grating and
Selling Buttons Resume
Hike Tomorrow.

Wilmington, Del. Feb.- ls.-Rright
and early the followers Of General
Jones in the famous march to Wash.
ington. were up and doing. Whil,
not continuing the hike. thsre was
plenty OF work on hand.
Suffragettes are paying their way
selling buttons and post cards and
they are active In the business sections
Of the city.
The day was devoted to demonstra-
tions In the interest Of the cause.
There were meetings In all directions,
with speeches by women orators.
The march will be resumed tomor-
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Pay Tribute to America.

The part played by the United
States embassy In the settlement Of
the ten days battle gained for the
American flag tribute unprecedented
in Mexico. After messenger from
the American embassy had gone
through the fire Of the rebel lines
to the arsenal, conveying message
of peace sent by Ambassador Wilson.
he drove to the national palace.
Emerging from the palace. group aft
er group Of people on the streets
caught up the cry viva los Ameri-
canos."
General Huerta. after the formal
arrangements had been signed be-
tween him and Diaz. went to the
American embassy and recounted the
story Of the events to Ambassador
Wilson.
HueFta's Election Certain.
The election by congress Of Huerta
to the provisional presidency Is re-
(ContinUed an PaOe RN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
NEW NAVY PLAN
Hit Upon Scheme For Distributina
Relics of the Maine.

Relics of the Maine.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The navy
department has hit upon new plan
for distribution to patriotic societies of
relics of the battleship Maine.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop today
laid before President Taft a plaster
claque on which, in base relief, was
the figure Of q woman with bowed
head and arm upstretched, bearing a
shield with the words Patriotism ana
Devotion" inscribed upon it. On the
extended arm is written the word
"Memoriam." Beneath the arm in
base relief is part of the hull of the
main as 1t looked after the explosion
in Havana harbor.
If this design is approved probably
1000 casts will be made from all
sorts of metal recovered from the bat
tleship and will be sent to patriotic
societies which ask for Maine relics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Wreck HOME Of
LLOYD GEORGE
Believed Militant sufrag.
cites are Responsible
For Explosion.

London, Feb. 19.-The explosion Of
a homb partially wrecked the country
residence being built for Chancellor
Lloyd George at Walton Heath, near
London. The only clews obtained by
the police are two broken hat pins
found among the wreckage. Neigh
bors declare an automobile. contain
ing several women. passed through
the village, early today The Internal
machine was so powerful that the
wrecked walls Of the house split in all
directions and most Of the rooms were
wrecked.
Police say the destroyers Of the
country residence Of Lloyd George are
either militant suffragettes or male
sympathizers.
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond,
declared the explosion undoubtedly
was the work of women" She said
she thought 1t '''grahd," ''fne act -
successfully carrtcdeat md shows the
determination osx. women.
GERMANS TO TAKE ACTION.
Berlin. Feb. 19.-The national lib.
erals announced yesterday that they
would interrogate the government in
the reichstag as to what measure the
imperial chancellor was taken for the
protection of Germans in Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

Chimes Special service.)
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. l9.D-son,s-
thing certainly was uncorked when
house bill No. 284, known as the lin.
uor inspection bill, was taken under
consideration by the house as com.
mittee Of the whole Tuesday after
noon. and the bitter remarks which
accompanied the discussion were not
conhned to consideration of the hill
alone. but were uncomfortabiy per-
Conal. pe'-
Representative WARDROBE, who in
troduced the bill, recommended that
it be recommended for passage. and
HrereseDt.tsve Wiley moved that Il
pc referred to the committee on tenn
perance for consideration. ~.
Mr.. Campbell declared that It woula
seem to him that the tempera nee com
mittee Was the proper one to have re-
3erred 1t to In the first place. instead
OF sending 1t to the committee ON
judiciary. He said the house is vast
ing too much time with nonsensical
bills. and he considered this bill, the
anti-cfgarette measure and the anti
snun bill In that class. He recon-
mended that the committee on tenn
perance be given an opportunity to
consider it.
Representative Hjelmstad objected,
however, saying: I'VE temperance
people prefer to have it fought out
right here in the house and now"
MT. Martin said 1t was too good q
bill to go to the temperance commit
tee and it should be referred to the
committee of the whole upon general
orders.
Co1tOm Makes Charges.
Representative Coltom touched off
the fireworks by remarking that he
thought the majority of the members
OF the temperance committee were
whiskey people, and he concluded by
asserting that "it is a black spot on
the state to have such a chairman
as we have on the temperance COM
mittee.
Representative Streeter declared
that he would favor a purely inspec-
tion bill. but he could not lend sup.
port to any "false pretense."
Mr.. WARDROBE said it had been care
fully considered by the committee on
judiciary, and 1t had been SO widely
advertised that every man in the house
knew just where he was at and there
was nothing to be gained by further
delay.
Hendrickson Insulted.
1T is immaterial to me where this
bill goes" said Representative Hend-
rickson. "but I resent the views ex-
pressed by the gentleman from Traill.
He has no license to brand me as one
of the rankest liquor men in the state" {"
Mr. Hendrickson concluded his re-
marks by demanding that Mr.. Cotton
explain what he meant by his personal
reference, for II resent it as an in
suit" he said.
At this juncture there was applause.
and the house was called to order by
Chairman Bjornson.
Coltom Replies.
II would like to take back what I
said If ] was not sincere" said Mr..
Cotton in reply. and he continued to
assert that 1t has been proven in ev-
cry previous instance that the chair
man Of the temperance committee had
his mind already made up regarding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
WILSON APPROVES

Washington. Feb. 19.-President.
elect Wilson. through personal aide.
sent word to the inaugural COMMITTEES
that the plans for Inauguration met
With his approval. He said he had no
changes to suggest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

EXTRA SESSION FOR APRIL.
Washington. Feb. ia report is
current among democratic leaders in
the house that an extra session Of
congress will be called to convene the
first week in April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
C0LT0M CHARGES
were RESENTED
Leveled Remarks at Staale
Hendrickson, Claiming H
Was a "Whiskey Man. '''~ss
OTHER MEMBERS
CALL, ACCUSER
6orlie Contends that Anti-liquor Fore.
es are Sometimes as Dangerous tn
Society rs are the Dr,lnkards-Ploy.
far Defends Burke County Man.

LATEST LEGISLATIVE WORK.
The house ways and means
committee has four wOmen's sun.
rage bills and supporters of the
measures are becoming worried
rs to the prospects of securing f..
vOrAblo action.
Representative Kyllo introduc.
ed . bill urging congress not to
override President Taft's veto of
the immigration bill.
1t is generally believed that
Lewis of Fargo and jackson of
WflhstOn were confirmed az mem.
bers 10 the board of control ycs;.
tcrday. but that a fight is being
made against Grant Of James.
town.
Governor Hanna has filed n cat
Of resolutions adopted by Great
Northern f1relnen and engineer.
now In session in MinneanoIis'
against the Owen bill recarding
qualifications for promotion,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

[Continusd on Pags a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

[Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Are Near Starvation.

The absolute cessation of all indus
trial and business activity is fast re-
ducing an enormous number of non.
to state bordering on
The more fortunate are in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Univ. weather eureass

"a. M. 10: maximum, -; min.
imuna. ~; south wind; 4 miles;
barometer, 2o.oS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
.ANHUT DENIES
BRIBERY STORY
Lawyer Accused in Thaw
Case Also Says He's Not
in Hiding.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Dr. John R.
Russell, superintendent of the Mat
teawan asylum. who has recalled
that he thinks" John n. Anhut, of
so Wall street, is the lawyer who Of
fered him $4,000 to aid in obtaining
freedom for Harry X. Thaw, will go
on the stand again today before the
Sulzer inquiry commission at Albany
and furnish the details he could not
recall when he testified last Friday.
Anhut. who had denied the bribery
story, disappeared yesterday before
John H. Delaney, of the commission,
arrived with a subpoena for him, and
could not be found Today he said
Il most emphatically deny ever
having offered to bride any one.
This does not mean that | will not
so to Albany" said Anhut after he
had closed his dictated statement. In
fact I have just become aware that |
am wanted there. [ shall be on hand
and tell them everything they want
to know, provided l have the infor-
nation Having nothing to conceal
| am glad to accommodate the gem
tlemen. As for hiding all I would
have had to do would be to step out
OF New York State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
lRVINGTON

There were two robberies in IrV-
ington last night The homes visited
were those of Harvey D. Post, 500
Stuyvesant avenue, and William j.
DAILY, 766 Stuyvesant avenue. At the
former house silverware, trinkets and
an overcoat valued at about $50 were
stolen, and at the latter place the
thieves got away with jewelry valued
at about $50.
James Wolfe, of Linden avenue,
reported to the police yesterday that
some one had broken open the meter
in the cellar and extracted 81.
Caspar Mueller, of III Cottage
street, is spending two weeks in Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Elmer e. FRANKIE, jr., of Ia
Orange avenue, is the guest of rela-
tives in Washington, D. c.
Irvington Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, is arranging for an
inaugural dance to be held in Ma
sonic Hall, Tuesday night, March 4.
Jeremiah Spatcher, of Bermuda,
formerly of Union avenue, Irvington,
4 is entertaining his daughter, Mrs.
William II. Baker, of South Seven
teenth street.
The cast in the comedy entitled
"Too Many Husbands" to be given
by Irvington Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
at it's nineteenth anniversary, will
hold a rehearsal tomorrow night.
An illustrated lecture on "Switzer-
land and the Alps will be delivered
Wednesday night in the assembly hall
of the High School by Glen Arnold
Grove, under the auspices of the
Board of Education.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re
formed Church will meet tonight al
the home of Miss Jean n. Brown, OF
25S Sanford avenue.
Clinton Lodge of Odd Fellows viii
meet tonight in the lodge-room in the
Clorieux building, Irvington Centre.
An exhibition of glass blowing vii
be given Wednesday afternoon ant
evening by the Waldron glass-blower'
in the Grove Street Public School
Five boys of the school will take par
in the glass-blowing contest.
announcement has been made b.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Smith, o
sayona. n. Y, of the engagement o
their daughter, Miss Edna M. Smith
to John w. Wehman, of the tow
clerks office of Irvington. The wed
ding will take place in the lat
spring.
The weekly Lenten tea under tn
auspices of ST. Martha's Guild G
Trinity Episcopal Church will be he'll
tomorrow afternoon in the paris
house on Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Harry w. Gray of Is Ric
street, is entertaining the member
of the Loyal Social Circle at her HON
this afternoon
Miss Phoebe Hedden, of 331 Stuy
vesant avenue has been ailing wit
severe attack of grip.
The Irvington Social Bowling Gu
win roll a number of friendly game
on Pape's alleys, TAI Springfield ave
nue., tonight. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGETTES'
DEATH WATCH ON
Women Have Mounted Guard
Over Their Ballot Bill
in Assembly.

The suffragettes have begun their
edeath watch" at Trenton, determined
that their bill, which went through
the Senate last week. will not be de-
feated in the lower House. From
early this morning until late in the
afternoon the trains were crowded
CARRYING suffragettes and their sup
norters to the capital
At a meeting held on Saturday, and
which was called by Mrs. Everett
Colby. it was decided that the lead
ers should pitch their tents at the
eapital. so to speak. where they
could be in a position to watch the
progress Of the bill In addition to
maintaining this death watch" they
also have decided to establish a press
bureau. which will be in charge of
Mrs. Minnie ]. Reynolds. of this city.
All the newspapers in the State will
be kept informed OF the progress OF
the measure.
Both Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Reynolds
are certain that the bill will go
through, having been assured SO BY
Assemblyman Egan. the majority
leader. but. nevertheless. they intend
10 be right on the spot to see that
nothing interferes with the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Jury REFORM BILL
PROTEST ADOPTED
City Legislative Committee
Condemns Measure as OPP
posed to Home Rule.

At a meeting of the city legislative
committee today a resolution of pro-
test against the proposed jury re-
form bill. which will be given a hear
ing today by the judiciary commit
tee of the Assembly at Trenton, was
unanimously passed, and copy was
sent to the State House Immediately
and will be used in the fight against
the measure.
The resolution read as follows:
Resolved, That this gathering
expresses its condemnation of
pending measures providing for
so-ealled jury commissions as
tending to subvert and weaken
the principles of local home rule
and TO destroy the safeguards
erected after centuries of expert
enee to protect the people against
the usurpation and expressions of
judicial and other officials"
The resolution was signed by Mayor
Haussling and Immediately forwarded
10 Trenton.
The question of asking for the pas
sage of a bill empowering the mayor
to appoint a commission to arrange
plans for the celebration of the 25Oth
anniversary of the founding of the
city of Newark, which will be held In
1916, was referred 20 City Counsel
James r. Nugent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
200 GARMENT WORKERS
Go BACK TO THEIR TASK
1000 Still on Strike in Spite
of Agreements.

Following the agreements made last
week with several of the local con-
tracing firms about two hundred gar
ment workers who have been on strike
for the past eight weeks returned to
work this morning. In most cases the
agreements call for recognition of the
union, a substantial increase in salary
and a reduction in the hours of labor.
In spite of the fact that number
of the smaller shops in the city have
entered INTO agreements with the
strike leaders and the men have re-
turned to work, there are still more
than 1000 on strike, according to
Abraham Stiglitz, the local strike
leader. The latter had conference
this morning with former Senator
Colby in Mr.. Colby's office. and the
strike situation was talked over from
every possible angle. Nothing definite
was decided.
Alleging that Arturo D'Aloia "a. of
2SS Paramount avenue. struck him
when he refused to go on strike with
the garment workers last week, STAN
islaus Dukiet, 70, of 254 Bruce street,
appeared as the complainant on a
charge VI assam peIOIe Juu2c herr
in the Fourth Precinct Court today.
D'Aloia was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury According to the
police he is already under $1,000 bail
on a previous charge of rioting.
Another case which was postponed
from last week, came. up today be-
| fore Judge Herr Josephine Palo-
mazza. 90, of 252, Camden street, and
Luisa Catawena, Is, of 200 Morris
avenue, are both charged with COM
hitting an assault on Susie Buckow-
ski, OF 50 Jones street.
The Buckowski girl alleges that
one day last week she was stopped by
the two girls and during an argument
her hat was torn to shreds. Judge
Herr held Miss Palomazza in $500
bail for the grand jury and paroled
| the other defendant in the care of
her counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
"STROLLERS" PUT FINAL
TOUCH ON LOTTERY MAN

The Strollers, of Orange, are adding
finishing touches to 1.-THE Lottery
Man." which is to be given at Column
bus Theatre. that city, on Friday,
February Z, for the benefit of the Or
ange postohice clerks convention
fund. The play is one, of shubert's
production. and was given at New
York city and Chicago a few years
ago. 1t is a clean farce. full of hui
morous situations.
The Strollers have selected their
best talent to take part in this per
Torrance, and it is expected that this
show will excel the six previous bene-
fits given by this amateur organiza-
ton. Miss Helen F. Davis will again
be seen in the principal role. The
rest of the case include Miss Jessie
Fraser Strenge, Miss Elizabeth A.
Weber, Miss Ethel Blanchard Miss
Louise Whiting. Arthur Livingston
Joseph A. Bonnet and Edward l..
Davis. Herbert *. Belts, of New
York city, is coaching the performers.
Tickets are now on sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
PASTOR HIRES COUNSEL
FOR YOUTH HELD AS THIEF
Or. Moment Denies Youth Stole
at His Home.

Arraigned before Judge Herr N the
Fourth Precinct Court today on two
separate complaints charging him
with breaking, entering and stealing,
Charles Marion, Il years old. of POS
Eldid avenue. Brooklyn, was held in
s400 bail for the grand jury
Marion's capture by Plainelothes-
men Sebold and Reilly, of the sixth
precinct, was the result of the arrest
of Charles Holzhauer. Is years old, Of
Avon place. on February 10. Holz-
hauer admitted to the police that he
and Marion etnered several garages
in the Clinton Hill section during
the past three months and had stolen
automobile accessories. Holzhauer
took the two plainclothesmen TO six
different places from which he said
he and Marion had stolen stuff.
Marion has been doing small odd
jobs for the Rev. DR.. John ]. Moment,
Of 66s High street. for the past few
days. According TO DR.. Moment. the
boy had come to him and asked for
work. He gave him employment
about the house and had let him sleep
in one of the rooms. The police have
in their possession a safety razor and
blades which Holzhauer alleges
Marion stole from DR.. Moment. DR..
Moment declares he knows nothing
Of such a theft.
One complaint against the two boys
was made BY Elmer I. Eekhouse. of
81 Osborne terrace. who alleges that
the boys entered his garage and stole
an auto tire valued at $50. The other
is made BY Mrs. Louis Wiss, of 81
Johnson avenue. The Holzhauer boy
is held n $500 bail on the two COM
plants. Dr. Moment furnished
counsel for the boy at the hearing
today.