davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21

PARIS, Mar. 2O.-Jean Barthou,
minister Of justice in the retiring
French cabinet, was requested today
by President Poincare to form new
cabinet to take the place of the minis
try under the premiership of Aristide
BRAND, which resigned owing to its
defeat on a vote of confidence in the
senate upon the proportional repre-
sentation bill.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21

TOXIC, Mar. 2O.-Ninety-nine Of the
Koreans, charged with conspiracy
against Governor General Count
Terauchi Of Korea in 1910, were found
not guilty by the court today, accord
ing to dispatch from Seoul. The
judges sentenced Baron Yum Chi H0, q
former Korean cabinet minister %
well as Yam XII TAX. Korean editor,
and three others to six years impris.
OnmAnt each.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21
opposed TO TOBACCO TRUST

COLOGNE, Mar. 19.-The first Of
the meetings which have been order
ed 70 lie held in the principal cities
Ct ffara ~ 10 ogEaniza a concerted
fos.m6at aga.ast the Auslo-Amer3can
ztts "a trHst, was he'd hare tedas
9teFest3 ate putting II at n
to d.. fEht.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21
KING OF GREECE
IS RSSASSlMATED
IN PERSONAL COMMAND OF
HIS TROOPS WHEN STRUCK
DOWN

SALONlkl. Mar. lS.-King George
ct Greece was assassinated here this
afternoon, King George, who had
taken personal command OF his troops
during tho earlier part Of the war. had
been here since November, when the
Turkish fortress was occupied by the
Greek after a short seige. The Queen
OF Greece also has been here and has
paid great attention to the care of
the sick and wounded. King George
in December had meeting with King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria to discuss the
fate OF the captured Turkish territory
after the war.
King George was in his 6Sth year
and had ruled SO years He was a
brother OF Queen Mother Alexandria
Of England and son of the late King
of Denmark. He was chosen King Of
the Helenes In 1868, in succession to
Otho l. previous attempt to assas-
sinate him was made in 1898 but was
frustrated. King George was married
in October, 1867, to Princess Olga, eld.
est daughter OF the Grand Duke Con-
stantinc of Russia, brother of the
late emperor Alexander l. Crown
Prince Constantine. who has been in
active command OF the Greek troops
throughout the hostilities in tho east
ern part of Turkey in Europe, and who
was at the head of the army which
recently captured the Turkish fortress
OF Janina with it's garrison Of $4,000
men, will be the successor of his
father. His wife is Princess Sophia, a
sister OF the German emperor.
LONDON, Mar 18.-The news OF the
assassination OF King George came
from the correspondent Of the Greek
semi-official news agency at Saloniki.
1t was filed at Saloniki at G:35 p. m.
/ 1t is believed here that the censorship
is preventing the dispatch of details.
Both the Greek embassy and the
British foreign office are without off,
cial news of the assassination. Crown
Prince Constantine is still at Janina
with the Greek army Queen Alexan-
dria, who is King Georges sister, had
not received any news at a late hour.
King George was often rated as an
autocratic monarch but in spirit was
democratic and did much for the
prosperity Of Greece, which advanced
rapidly under his rule. He took great
interest Il the organization of the de-
feasiYe forces Of the country, and with
the assistance Of the Crown Prince
brought the army TO a state of eff.
cheney which enabled it to oyrcome
the Turkish resistance at the Begin
ning Of the war, His name was men,
toned after hostilitias broke cut as a
aandifate for the presidency Of per-
maaaent federation OF the Balkan
states, consisting If Bulgaria, servia,
NaateneE nj Greece.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21

SALOlKI. Mar. 19.-AlekO Schinas,
murderer Of King George l. OF Greece
appears to have lived much abroad.
He returned to this city when it was
occupied by the Greek army, after the
surrender of the Turkish garrison.
Fermentation appears to be establish
ed by the fact that Schinas lurked in
hiding. He rushed out when his
royal victim was only six feet away
and fired point blank into the back Of
the king. The shooting took place
only few yards from police headquar-
ters.
Lieutenant Colon Francound, the
kings aide camp, was beside his royal
master and Immediately drew his re-
volver. Schinas turned and fired at
the aide camp. but the shot went wild.
Two military policemen, who were
acting as an escort to the king, dashed
at Schinas and pinioned his arms be-
fore he could fire again. When Fran
cound saw that the assassin had been
arrested he supposed the king had es-
capped injury and was surprised to
find his majesty stretched on the road
way. FrancOund raised the stricken
monarch from the pavement but the
king was already unconscious and he
never spoke again. Soldiers who had
been summoned lifted the king from
tai. He expired on the way without
recovering consciousness.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21
KINGS ASSASSIN
WAS ANARCHIST
HAD GRUDGE AGAINST THE KING
WHOM HE SHOOTS IN THE
BACK.

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.--Aleko Schin.
as, the assassin of King George of
Greece, was a confirmed anarchist, &C.
cording to information obtained by
Demetries' Botasis, Greek consulate
here. The man had grudge against
the king. Mr.. Botasis was told SO to-
day by Greeks in this city who knew
Schinas well. because the government
had closed school OF anarchism
which Schinas had established at Huto
the chief city Of Thessaly. Schinas
was born at Huto.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21

ST. PAUL, Mar. 19.-Initiative and
referee dun hills were passed last
night by the senate Of the state lescts-
Tasare ard NV 81 tc tse Eeverncr fer
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21
LINCOLN, NEB., Mar. 2O.-Back to

his Lincoln home for the first time
since the day after the election IN
November which placed Woodrow
Wilson in the presidential chair and
paved the way for him to become a
rart OF the national administration,
VIM. J Bryan received the enthusi
astic greetings ef che people Of Ne
bFaSka
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21
= t+++++++++++++%+
DANCERS MUST REGISTER

GRAND FORKS, N. d. Mar.
2O.-Patrons of Grand Forks
dance halls will have to regis
ter their names at the doors
as they enter under the terms
of an ordinance just passed
by the city council. Girls un-
der Is years aer barred entire
ly unless they are accompanied
by guardians.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-21
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM
The Following is the Program to be
Rendered at the Meeting Of the
Literary Society at the
School House Tonight.

Debate: Resolved, That Woman
Should Be Admitted to the Right of
Suffrage Affirmative: Rev. =.
Eurhans, Mr. G. !. Jaffries, Esq.
Negative: Colonel Crull and II. S.
Bruce.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Shad Holds on Late, and Lob
sters Are Coming in in Great
Quantities.
TWO STURGEON IN MARKET
Summer Squash From Florida
Makes Its First Appearance.
Eggs'Are Stronger.

New SUPPLIES and plenty of them fill
the markets this week. and there are
many feat,,nes in the way of eatables
to attract patrons. AS the result of
warm weather, the fish supply is strong
and prices have dropped. Shad holds
on Tate In the season." II is declared.
oysters are out and clans take their
place. Lobsters are now coming in in
large quantities. and prices are down.
Spanish mac kerel are out There are
no more scalf0ps. and the only shrimp
obtainable are canned.
A feature of the market today is the
appearance OF two sturgeon. They are
small ones, the market man said. and
weigh only 30 and 100 pounds. Good
IL said They came from the Potomac.
These fish are scarce. although luscious,
and these are the first on sale for
several weeks. 1t is obtainable smoked.
The price Is 60 cents a pound.
In the fruit line, grapes are entirely
out. and apples are away up as the re-
suit of the late season. Summer squash
made its appearance for the first time
this season 1t comes from Florida
and sells for to 10 cents each.
Eggs are stronger than they were last
week, although the price remains the
same. Butter ts steady, with good quail
ity obtainable at 10 cents. Some fancy
supplies go higher. There is no change
in the poultry market since last week.
spring ducklings psu in an appearance
a: 20 cents q pound.
Meat prices remain unchanged, al
though there Is a tendency for veal to
drop In price.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Text of Resolution.

The resolution offered by Chairman
Davis, of the select committee, read:
Resolved, That the Speaker do issue
his warrant directed to the Sergeant-at-
Arms commanding him to take in Gus
tody wherever to be found the body or
ington, in the District of Columbia, and
the same in custody keep. and that the
said Charles c. Glover be brought to
the bar of the House of Representatives
on May 9, 1913, to answer the charge
that he, on Friday. April Is. 1913, in
the city OF Washington, District OF Co
lumbia, committed an assault upon the
person of Representative Thctus w.
Sims. Representative in the Sixty
third Congress from the State Of Ten
nessee. because of words spoken by the
said Representative Sims in debate on
the floor of the House Of Representa-
tives while the House was in regular
session during the Sixty-second Con-
grcss,, and that in committing said as
sault Charles c. Glover has been guilty
of 4 breach Of the privileges and a con-
tempt Of the House Of Representatives; I;
and that the said Charles c. Glover be
furnished with a copy Of this resolu-
tion and a copy of the report of the
select comittee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives appointed to investigate the
charge made against him in the House
of Representatives"
Opens the Debate.
Congressman Davis opened the debate
with an exhaustive argument on the
legal and constitutional phases involved.
as enumerated in the previously pub
lished report of the special investigating
committee The West Virginia Con-
gressman said the committee Of five VAS
unanimous in its opinion that Mr..
GIover's attack upon Mr. Sims consti-
tuted a breach of the privileges Of the
House.
The committee, he said. had dealt
with the facts, precedents and con-
stitutionaI immunity of a member. They
had not. he added, gone into the ques-
lion of what provocation, II any, Mr.
Glover may have had.
Congressman Dyer of Missouri
thought the committee ought to have IN
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

20. shrivel. vanish. No more cotton
: rings to make the corn sharper and
more bulgy. no more bandages to stop
circulation and stick to the stocking.
no more salves to turn the flesh raw
and make the corn PULL" no more
! knives or razors with danger of bleed
! ing and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT' is painless. stops pain.
end Ii absolutely harmless to healthy
Aesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
z"GETS.IT''' gives immediate relief
"GETS-lT. Is sold -at druggists at
8 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt Of
price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
: Sold In Washington by ODonneli's
Drug Store. Peoples Drug Store, p. @.
k6leck.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

States Treasury. This is the extent OF
the offending of Mr.. Sims. he stood
here to protect the interest OF the Gov
ernment: he defeated plunder OF the
Treasury"
ago. as alleged by Mr.. Sims, the banker
held an option on land and attchpted
to speculate on the Treasury. Mr..
Glover. said Mr.. Moon, would have
benefited directly and indirectly by the
passage OF the Rock Creek ADDITION Dill
"and he became very angry when the
measure was defeated"
The irate Tennessee member secuted
statements that Mr.. Glover was a pub
lie benefactor and progressive citizen.
terming him instead greedy specu-
lator."
Essence of Cowardice.
II have little doubt that the defeat
Of his project so preyed upon his mind
as to bring about a condition Of mind
similar to that of an assassin-remen-
Der he wanted to fight duel. His at
tack upon Mr. Sims partook OF all the
elements of the dastardly crime of mGr-
der-it had all the essence Of coward
ice
CONGRESSMAN Moon complimented Mr..
Sims upon the fact that he refused TO
engage in a street fight, saying that
his colleagues had been forewarned of
the state Of mind Of Mr.. Glover. and be-
lieved a more serious attack was con-
templated.
Mr.. Moon closed with the demand for
a heavy punishment for Mr.. Glover.
IF he did this thing in an hour Of
insanity" stid Mr.. Moon, then I am In
favor Of wiping the entire thing off
the Record. but IL he was in his right
mind a mere reprimand would but add
dignity to Glover, and he would relish
being called here as a myrtyr.
"A punishment should be given that
will deter him and others from offenses
of this kind in the future, and that
Will give Glover time tp reflect and be-
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
President May Attend
Lake Erie Celebration

II he can possibly arrange to do so.
President Wilson will attend the formal
celebration of Perry's victory at the
battle Of Lake Erie. to be held in the
cities along Lake Erie. between Buff
falo and Toledo beginning September j.
A committee comprised OF New YORK
business men, members Of the state
senate and assembly. headed by VIII
liam ]. Connors, Of Buffalo. and Sena-
tor O'Gorman, told the President today
that this celebration was planned TO
be one Of the greatest ever held in this
country.
An Invitation to be present "a the
annual meeting of the League OF Civil
Service Commissioners of the United
States In New York city June II to Ii
was also received by the President to-
day. He tol dthe committee. which was
headed by Jacob Neu, of Albany. ".
Y, that he feared public business would
prevent his being present.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Many Condolences for
Count Cassini's Death

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.-Messages
OF coincidence poured in from all parts
Of the world today for the death of
Count cassini, one Of Russia's foremos,
diplomats. He was seventy-seven years
old. and was Russian ambassador at
Washington from 1885 to 1905. Count
Cassini spent fifty-flve years OF his life
in the service Of the Gar and was re-
tired In 1903 at his own request while
stationed at Madrid.
1t was while he was in Washington
that he celebrated. on December 2S, 1901,
the f,ftieth anniversary of his entry iEto
diplomacy, when he was sent to Dres-
den as charge d'affaires in the tempo
rary absence Of the Russian minister to
Saxony.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

All
then
It's variety that counts with find greater number of really
grades combined elsewhere he decides intrinsic value goundhe
practical admits grade qualities
not be duplicated for S25-and
On whatever udgthe Judgment must be in favor We
gradeWh We've made
the mOdeGncan
wonderful facilities We unt grade machl at its piceand
back it with satisfaction.
Plain SgesPn SpeShephed Paids and attractive
Sofro Pemanento and Norfolk ored with all the that skill and
wachfulneSS unite.
adding tremendously popularity Clothing
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Children's $ Straw Hats
Half Price

There are no reservations to this-every
Straw Hat is included smooth straws and the
rough braids-the staple Sailor shapes in
the great variety of proportions all that
wide assortment of Novelty shapes which make
this the one complete Children's Hat Store
We've cut them all loose-at exactly ONE
HALF what they have been. Regular prices
range from SOC to S.. splendid opportunity
you've got now, you see.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
The Shirt Sale
Regular o. 3 fer

We couldn't have struck the popular chord
more truly than we have with these Mercerized
Shirts, in designs and patterns closely copied
from the pure silks. There are nearly twenty
different numbers included in the assortment
as conservative as you want, or as novel and
smart as fashion sanctions
Coat Shirts and soft cuffs-perfectly pro-
portioned and faultlessly made.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Battlefield Message
Work Is Being Tested

Officials Of the War Department are
keenly interested in a series of ma
neuvers which has been in progress
at Galveston and Texas City. Tex.
where the Second army division. under
Major General Carter. Is encamped
For the first time in history all the
sections Of the signal corps were
brought into play to test means Of
communication on the battlefield. This
included the wireless. the field tele-
phone system, orderlies mounted on
motor cycles, and, finally, the aero
plane feet.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Boys 9s!.;',1.;'!!i Wash ;: Suits $l.98

The variety is so large that no matter what
your fancy it can be supplied from this assort-
ment Whether you want the Regulation Sailors
and Russians-or the new Beach Suits-or the
novelty Sailor and Russian models-theres
every conceivable combination presented And
you'll find these Wash Suits especially well
made-just as carefully as any wool suit in the
house-ftting perfectly and finished tastefully.
All sizes from 2lz to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Sues to Set Aside Deeds.

Charles and Emily Wilts:e We're
named as defendants in suit filed in
the District Supreme Court today by
Sarar E. Matlock, who seeks to have
set aside certain deeds of property on
Eleventh street. Irregularity liz tax
sales Is alleged. Attorneys c. c. James
and E. Milton jackson are counsel for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
OF Interest for the Bows

It's manifestly true that nowhere are the
Boys catered to with the attention we bestow
upon this feature of our service. We give them
becoming styles in place of nondescript effects.
We've provided for them Clothes that 90 into
the siege Of service equipped with quality
strength and making-integrity. And we've ac-
complished this great stride forward in Boys
Clothes at minimum cost to you. Not only the
BEST-hut also the CHEAPEST.
Blue Serge Norfolks; every thread wool and
color absolutely fast; seams silk sewed and re-
inforced against ripping. Norfolk Jackets and
Knickerbocker trousers. Sizes CS M
TO 10 years. ..;............. TS.VV
Boys Fancy Cheviot and Cashmere Suits
some with one, others with TWO PAIRS of
PANTS-full cut knickerbockers. Good pat
terms and extra well made. Sizes UE m
to l8 years. Special value. go. VJsVV
Boys Wash Norfolk Suits-Khakis, Linens
and Crashes; full cut; carefully made; per-
fss' xss,s' fitting: .'. Size = to IL $3.48
Boys Blue. Serge Knickerbocker Pants
spssi.1. ssss .''...::........ to H. years: $1.00
Bows Porosknit Union Suits-makers i'm
perfections that are not at all harmful to wear
or looks. Sizes "a to "a. o.
Regular Soc grade. de................ JJS
for 100
Boys Blouse Waists; Plain White, Light
Blue, Khaki and many fancy effects; collars at
tached pearl buttons Sizes 6 to Is az
years. Regular SOC grade. ........... SSS
for $l.00
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
ION! H!--0H!''

Try sGETS-IT," the Painless New.
Plan Sorn Cure. See Your COrns
Vanish in . Hurry.
"whew! hurts way UP to my heart.
I've tried almost everything for
cornsr'
Corn-sufferers. cornless Joy is at
hand. "GETS-IT'' is the only real en-
emy any corn ever had. Put GETS
IT. q In seconds, and away they
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
GLOVER BITTERLY
ASSA|LED BY MOON
Congressman Attacks Banker
For Fight With Sims When
Contempt Case Starts.
Continued from First Page }

vote on the committees resolution IN
volving the arraignment of Mr.. Glover:
Congressman Campbell of Kansas said
he desired an hour to oppose the reso-
luton.
Are there others who want to speak
in opposition?' asked Mr.. Davis. at
tempting to get a line on the prospec-
tive debate.
Mr.. Mann. the minority leader, said
there were members on his SIDE OF the
chamber who wanted to talk. Some
Republicans, he said. would oppose.
while others would favor the resolution.
it was understood that no partisanship
was at issue in tine Glover case and
the final agrsement reached was that
Mr.. Mann should apportion the tune
among the minority, while Mr.. Davis
was the distributor on the Democratic
eide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Directors Elected for En-
suing Terms of Three
Years

New York, April 2e.-At the four
teenth annual meeting of the men,
hers of the Associated Press held here
today the following directors were re.
elected for a term of three years:
Charles Hopkins Clark Hartford
Conn, Courant.
Charles w. Knapp. ST. Louis Re
public.
Clark Howell Atlanta Constitution.
V. H. McClatchy, Sacramento Bee.
Charles A. Rook. Pittsburg Dis.
patch
Mr.. Samuel Bowles of the Spring.
field, Mass. Republican was elected
for two years to fill the unexpired tern
of Mr. Frederick Roy Martin, re
signed
The following advisory boards of tn,
Associated Press were elected at tht
fourteenth annual convention:
Eastern division advisory board:
r. II. Butler. Buffalo News
John r. Bathom, Providence Journal
Ogden Mills Reid, New York Tri
hume.
George S. Oliver, Fittsburg Chronicle
! Telegraph.
v. c, Mccormick Harrisburg Pa.
triot.
Nominating committee.
A. R. Kimball, Waterbury, Conn.
american.
w. q. Gardneg. Syracuse Post-stan
dard.
Auditing committee:
w. H. Dow, Portland, Me-, Express.
Central division advisory board:
Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kan, Cap.
ital
II. NJ. Pinde1l, Peoria, ILL.,, Journal
Ernest Bross. Terre Haute Star.
Gardner Cowles, Des Moines Registe,
and Leader.
r. Fl Wolfe, Columbus, O., stat,
journal.
Nominating committees:
Thomas Rees, Springfield, ILL.,, Stat,
register.
P. e. Burton, Joplin, Mo-, News Her
aid.
Auditing committee:
Lewis II. Miner. Springfield Ill, Stat,
journal.
Southern division advisory board:
James r. Gray. Atlanta Journal.
Frank Glass. Montgomery Advertiser
Bruce Haldeman, Louisville Courier.
Journal
Robert Ewing, New Orleans States.
II. c. Adler, Chattanooga Times.
Nominating committee:
w. j. Crawford, Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
r. M. Johnston. Houston Post.
Auditing committee
James M. Thompson. New Orlean:
Item.
Western division advisory board:
A. j. Biethen Seattle Times.
c. A Morden. Portland, Ore, Tele-
gram.
A. n. Mckay. Salt Lake Tribune.
]. n. Stevens, Pueblo Chieftain.
S. f. Hogue, San Francisco Post
Nominating committee
w. A. Bower. Anaconda Standard
J. f. Corners. Oakland Tribune.
Auditing committee:
Il. III. Callister. Salt Lake Herald.
Republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
THE MARION INSTITUTE
Final Exercises, Nineteen Hundred
Thirteen, April 26, Saturday

Marion, April 22-(Specia1. PROF.
Axson of Princeton university, a broth
er-in-law of President Woodrow Will
son, will be the guest of President and
Mrs ii. o. Murfee on May 16 and will
deliver the address at the Marion in
stitute on the occasion of the unveiling
of the Princeton and woodrow Wilson
stained glass windows in the institute
|chapel. staI.-..4 --A- ssss-
$50 p. MANUAL defamation and
debate contest of the Burke and Pitt
Debating clubs.
May 5, Monday
1912 A. M.-Interscholasti track
meet.
s-6 p. M.-Intercollegiate track. meet.
$3.50 p. M. = Freshman sophomore
public speaking contest
May IL, Monday
$3.50 P. M.-Sophomore- junior pub
lie speaking contest.
May 16, Friday
1900 A. M.-Senior class day exer-
cises.
400 p. differentiation of the Wood
row Wilson and the Princeton stained
SidSS NlHuOWS III the lnStlLule cndpel.
Address by Prof. Stockton Axson OF
Princeton university.
s:30-10:3O p. M.--Reception to Prof
Stockton Axson.
May IL, Saturday
Sill p. M--Final receptions of the
societies and clubs.
May 18, Sunday
II A. .--Baccalaureate sermon, by
the Rev. Raimundo De OWES.
May 10, Monday
Alumni Day
r. M-Alumni dinner.
4. r. NJ. = Alumni Varsity baseball
game.
$3.50 P. Manual junior-senior de-
bate.
May 20, Tuesday
Finals
IL A. M.-Presentation of the James
Thomas Murfee mural memorial by the
trustees.
Graduating exercises.
Baccalaureate address, by DR.. W. A.
Evans of Chicago.
p. MF-Senior dinner.