davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

presented and the Clerk was in
structed to order the same.
On motion the Council adjourned
to September /, 1913, at 8 o'clock p,
m.
F. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

1sst equipped - take 1azailv ezorp
Ddotuxss q Wil1nax g - 11zaeas
g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.

Next Sunday services in Norweg-
ian at 10 80 a. m.
The Ladies' society here in the
city meets Thursday, Sept. 4th. Re-
freshments will be served by Mrs. O.
A. Kiland, Mrs. G. johnson and Mrs.
H. Engelstad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
"a % .92 q
e!e|lla|hIll|lffllukI6liiii6]
FIRST METHODIST,

FIRST METHODIST.
= Services, 1880 a. M, p. m.
Sunday School, IL AS a. m.
Epworth League, 100 p. m. =:
Prayer meeting, Thursday nights.
Strangers and visitors in Willmar
are cordially invited. :.
Subjects for next Sunday morn
ing, 'Tnvitation"; evening, "Salva-
tom. r.E :
SWEDISH MISSION.
Morning services next Sunday at
10 AS. Evening services at 500 p.
m. Choir will sing.
Sunday school at 80 a. M, and
Young Peoples meeting at 700 p.
m. Rev. C. G. Bengtson Of Kerk-
hoven will preach Thursday night.
ttt
OAK PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as usual at
II O'Clock a. NJ, Sunday school at
10 o'clock. A social will be given
next Friday, Aug. 20, at the home Of
c.. F. Nelson's. Refreshments will
be served both afternoon and eve
ming. All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

Mrs. Q. Il. Cooper and Miss Maud
Lundgren Of Tracy, MINI, and Mrs.
NJ. Lindggren Of this city, have re-.
turned from their visit in Cayuga,
n. Oak. Mrs. Cooper and Miss
Lindgren spent a few days here last
week visiting S.B. Carlson and fam
lily. (.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

= Easy Friendship.
Brown haven't friend in tho
world. ,Jones-You can make one right
now. | need fiver.-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

Attest:
HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

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The Washington times., 1913-02-17
SERVANT Of POLK
TO SEE INAUGURAL
CoIored Attendant of Former
President Runs Away From
Home to Festivities.

Bent by the weight of more than
ninety years, Emole Porter. colored, a
body servant at one time of President
James X. Polk hobbled into the Police
Court from the prisoners dock this
morning and. when araigned on a
charge Of vagrancy. declared in a
husky voice that he came to town for
the Inauguration"
Questioned regarding the times when
he was a servant at the White House.
the aged man could hardly be persuad-
ed to stop talking of the times before
and during the war and seemed de-
lighted making comparisons Of the de-
velopment of Pennsylvania avenue and
Washington in general now and at the
time of, President Folks inauguration.
''Ah membah how We waited at de
White House for the President. Massa
Polk, to come back aftah his 'naugura-
tion,'' said the old negro servant.
The court ordered Porter sent back
TO the Home for the Aged at Blue
Plains. d. c., from which place he
strayed and made his way to the city
Saturday night.
''Ah thought II wuz March, said the
old man. as he made his way back to
the dock. Abs mistaken. hut am
Coming to town sure to See Massa VIII
Son go to de White House.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
REMARK TO GIRL IS
BASIS Of COMPLAINT
Contractor Accused of Calling
Young Woman Beautiful
Doll" and Making Eyes.

'Oh, you beautiful doll' is alleged to
be the remark which caused Miss Rose
Van Ruth, of Sl3 New Jersey avenue
northwest, TO have Edward T. Crts-
mond, a contractor of Congress
Heights, arrested and brought into the
District branch of the Police Court to-
day. on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The complaining witness and several
OF her friends were in court today ready
to prosecute, the case against Crismond,
who appeared with his attorney. Robert
/. Miller, but Assistant Corporation
Counsel williams asked that the hear
in Of the case be postponed until to-
morrow on account OF the non-appear-
ance Of a witness.
According to the police. Crismonds, in
an automobile, ran over a pet dog of
Miss Ruth's some days ago. the ami
NAL subsequently dying. Crismond.
after running over the dog, took the
animal and its owner to a veterinary
10 pay for the dog. He said he did
everything in his power to reimburse
the owner of the dog for her loss.
"A week later the young woman sud
denly decides that my client insulted
her." said Attorney Miller, in arguing
against rhe postponement of the case
in court today ''She alleges that while
my client was taking her and her ami
NAL TO The hospital he made eyes at
her and said. ''Oh you beautiful doll"
Crismond Is a married man, with
two children. He asked the court to
hear the case Immediately, as he Is
called to Jacksonville by urgent work
which his employers are doing in that
city.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
WILSON TO INHERIT
FREE TOLLS ISSUE
Senate Committee Tables Root
Bill and Puts Question Up
to the Next Congress.

The question of free tolls through the
Panama Canal has been shunted over
to the new Congress and the new Ad-
ministration.
This action Is partially due to the
fact that the attitude of Presfdent-eiect
Wilson on the free tolls proposition ts
not accurately known. 1t Is reported
that he is against free tolls and will
advise the repeal of the free tolls proi
vision. despite the fact that Senator
O'Gorman and some of his close ad-
visers are for free tolls.
The Senate Interoceanic Canals Com
mittee met today and on motion Of
Senator Jones. by a vote Of 5 to 9, put
the Root bill for the repeal Of free tolls
over for this session.
that the State Department had the
matter in hand now, and ought not be
interfered with, and that fuller hear
ings ought to be had before repeal
However, there are reasons in the back
ground which were not dwelt upon.
These include the attitude of Wilson
and the persistent charges that the
real agency back OF the movement, to
repeal free tolls is the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk Pacific roads Of Can
ada. plus the American transcontinental
lines.
The Senators who voted against
tabling the measure for the session
were Brandegee, Page, and Percy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
COAL THIEVES GET
SIX MONTHS TERMS
PurIoiners of Black Gems From
Cleveland School Punished
in Police Court Today.

Attune my muse, a plaintive Tyre and
sing of coal thieves dire. The theft
of diamonds black and gritty, the
theme would seem of this sad ditty.
Dramatic personae: One Edward
Lynch, Ed Thomas: II. o. Hine. who
made the pinch; a cop. and c. p. Berke-
ley. the janitor of Grover Cleveland
School, and q contractor Now Lynch
and Edward Thomas went to school on
cleaning ashes bent. In Occoquan they
now lament that Berkeley caught OF
thieves the scent
For coal bin near the furnace lay.
And coal is valuable. Sing hey. Mixed
In with ashes, coal they placed. They
worked with speed. they worked in
haste. But Berkeley, he a vigilantee
and Sherlock for the young idea had
spotted 'em and quickly cried by phone
to Hine of what he'd spled.
From Board of Education, Hine forth
raced, like Thorpe In his olympic pace
A cop he called and then the three de-
scended on the coal thieves bold.
a-thieving in the school house hold.
In court today. Mullowny, he, re-
fused to turn the culprits free Six
months he gave the robber band and
ended case Of bad black hand. Black
hand It was. for coal they stole and
diKits blackened, black as mole And
hands were black ere they began, for
they are OF the Afric clan.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
.ENVER BEY SHOT BY,
ASSASSIN, REPORT
Young Turk Leader Said to
Have Been Fatally Wounded
When Escaping.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 17.-Enver
a fiasco out of his Gallipoli expedition.
was fatally wounded by an assassin last
night. according to a semi-official re-
port today.
Enver Bey was attempting to leave
the Sultan's harem by a secret passage
when attacked.
He had taken refuge in the harem by
reason Of his marriage into the Sultan's
family.
Enver Bey. leader Of the young Turk
revolution that overturned the Kiamil
Pasha cabinet. and who was credited
with the assassination Of Maxim Pasha,
is today the mos discredited man In
Turkey. The starving soldiers whom
he led on a wild goose chase to CALI
poll and then abandoned to the mercies
Of the Bulgars, vowed they would take
his life. Enver fed to Constantinople
and concealed himself in the Sultan's
harem. the privileges of which he had,
because Of his relationship.
Enver. few days ago. took 1900 men
on a secret mission. He promised them
that they would deliver a cruching blow
to the Bulgarians and would be covered
with glory. They set out in boats for
the north shore of the Sea Of Marmora,
and the boats were so old and unsea-
worthy that two of them capsized on
the way.
Enver forgot to equip his force with
water and food. and before the surviv-
ors of the expedition could land. they
,,ara noo ,lv cfa ryed As fhev were fry-
ing to land, the Bulgars surprised them
and killed many of the Turks.
The rest fed into Gallipoli, where
they were forced to walk the streets,
hungry and cold. in a fierce storm, be-
cause all Of the houses were filled with
wounded.
According to the reports. Enver last
night was attempting to leave the
harem when one of the disgruntled SOL
diers stabbed him.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
MRS. HOPKINS ASKS
SENTENCE FOR BOY
Admits Her Mistake in Pleading
for ReeIase on Parole of
F. Young Man Accused.

Confessing she had been wrong in
seeking clemency on previous occasions
for a son Of one Of her maids who
was arraigned in the Police Court on
a charge Of vagrancy, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. wife of Col Archibald Hop
kins, and a prominent matron of the
city, appeared as complaining witness
against the man today. and requested
that he be given as long a term as
possible"
Joseph Groves. the man charged, has
been sentenced many times to the Dis
trict workhouse for divers offenses.
Only recently the court placed him on
probation at the request of Mrs. Hop
kins.
Judge wish you would give him the
longest sentence possible this time"
asked Mrs. Hopkins of the court. Il
thought he had reached the point of
reformation when 1 asked Jrou last 20
parole him. want to beg your pardon
for asking you to place him on proba-
ton, l realize you understand this class
OF men better than do"
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
PLAN FOR BIENNIAL
SESSION OF WOMEN
General Federation of Clubs to
Meet in National Capital
April 21 to %.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
council of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held here April
q to Is will be perfected shortly by offl-
cials Of local sections. Mrs. Percy ".
Pennypacker, OF Texas, president of the
organization. is scheduled to arrive in
Washington March l. to take un prepar-
atoms for the convention. Headquar-
tiers Of the council will be at the Raj
eigh. The number of delegates will ex-
Ceed $500 women. il is said.
The council meeting In April will be
the biggest affair of the kind held in
Washington. II is declared: The con-
vention Is composed only of officials OF
the different local sections from cities
all over the country. The number of
members reaches into the millions, 1t
is said, and even a delegate convention
taxes the entertaining capacity of the
largest cities. General conventions are
held biennially.
Special features of entertainment for
the coming convention will be provided
by the Virginia and Northern delegates,
who will be here in force.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
WANTS BABIES KEPT
AWAY FROM DOORS
Manager Of Apartment Asks
Tenants Not to Allow Nurses
to Gather in Front.

Mothers. fathers and nurses. keel
your babies from in front Of the apart
ment II you don't. you are liable t.
be told to do So by the manager.
George w. Linkins. who manages thu
Octavia apartment. at Columbia and
Quarry roads, has written a letter t.
all the tenants in the Octayia. calling
their attention to the large number Of
children, babies in carriages, and nurse:
who congregate in front Of the Columbis
road entrance to the apartment and ir
the front halls" Mr. Linkins says hi
has received complaints about it from
some Of his tenants.
"A personal inspection SHOWS that
there Is some reason for the COM
nIaint." the letter continues We have
made no inquiry as to the parties In
yolyed, and do not want TO do so, 30
we are taking this means of bringing
this matter to the attention Of all the
tenants in the apartment in the hope
that those who are responsible win CO.
operate with US in remedytng the con-
dftion complained Of.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
WILLIAM II. MANOGGE =
JAMES z. PADGETT,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Albert z. Collina
Plaintiff. Va, Nannie R Nacomb et al. De
fendants- Equity No. slsss The object OF
this suit Is TO have the court declare by iu
decree the PLAINTIFFS THE p>rfect by adSerss
possession TO certain real estate sifuate II
the City Of wsshinxfoa. DISCREET Of Cotum.
bia. and known as srsd1visin Isce nuneeret
Thirty-eigh, SS9 in Square numbered Eighty
eight tSss- On motion Of the plaintfn y
by the court this 18th gay AZ February. &l2
ordered that the defeodantx. Esederick Rod
gers. Perry Rodgers Martha Peas. John A
Rogers NrsA ]. Forxythe Neies. william L
Rodgers. Helen RodserS. Fredeftcka 0flea
Corneita Nokss Henry RodSers. Auguatua
Rodgers. Robert Rodgers. Marion Rodgera
Warren Eosgers. Mary NJ Tayi,r. Montsoms-,
Meigs. Louisa NJ Forces and Mabel Rod
gers, cause their appearance to be entere<
herein on or before the fcrtieth day excfusfvs
Of Sundays and legal nossdsys occurring afte
the date OF the first Publication Of this order
otherwise the cause VIII Be proceeded VIII
a. in case Of default Provided . copy o
this order be published once week for thres
successive weeks IN the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times. eefon
said day. THOS. II. ANDERSON. Justice
(SeaD A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG
Clerk. BY r. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
CONTINUE
DOWNWARD TO-DAY
European, Mexican, and Do
mestic Conditions Combine
to Bear Market Heavily.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA heavy Lon
don market. due to renewed fears of a
general European war, the crisis today
in the iremen's strike situation. the
continued revolution in Mexico and
President-elect Wilson's attack on the
Money trust in his new book. were a
combination of circumstances that
threw pessimism over New York stocks
today and prices went down all along
the line. Canadian Pacific opened over
three points lower than Saturday. s
close and sold down still farther. Mexi-
can Petroleum was off a point and a
half. Union Pacific opened over a point
low, but gained somewhat during the
morning, showing loss Of y By noon.
Reading and Steel both lost more than
a point. Can common and Paper COM
mon We're about the only shares to
show gains, but the preferred stocks
showed losses. Southern Railway pre-
ferred gained X. American Cans gross
sales In January increased 16 per cent
and last years net profits Increased
50 per cent.
A rumor that ]. p. Morgan IL i'll in
Cairo was later supplemented by dis
patches that showed him to be en-
tirely recovered and on his way to
Naples where he is due to arrive to
morrow.
The New York Commercial Company.
which went into the hands OF re-
ceiver today, made statement In
which 1t is stated that the company
felt n the interest Of creditors to
consent to a receivership not on the
ground of insolvency, but to pre-
serve its assets. This step. 1t was
stated, is on account Of large nay
ments falling due next week which
the company could not make In view
of certain banking facilities being
suddenly withdrawn. The company
purposes to call a meeting OF credit
ors tc show that its assets exceed
liabilities and for the purpose of de-
termining what further action they
may require. A representative of the
company stated positively that dollar
for dollar would be paid to creditors.
The company is capitalized for $780,
900 and deals In crude rubber. Adelbert
II. Alden is its president. He Is also
connected with George H. Alden & Co..
of Boston. also with A. H. Alden, Of
London and Liverpool. He Is vice preei-
dent Of the New York Produce Ex-
change Bank. The New York CONNER
cial Company controls the Seamless
Rubber Company, which has been hard
pressed by the United States Rubber
Company recently.
The General Electric Company de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend
Of 2 per cent.
The fortnightly statistics show that
the stocks of copper in Europe, includ-
ing Hamburg and Rotterdam. on Feb
ruary is Increased / ,961 tons, while cop
per supplies afioat decreased 400 tons.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
BOY SCOUT CHIEF
COMING TO CAPITAL
Will Make Plans for Part Or
qanization Will Take in In
auguraI Parade.

James E. West, formerly of Wash
ington, and now chief executive of the
Bow Scouts Of America, will arrive IN
Washington tonight to confer with Scou,
Commissioner Martin as to the final ar
rangements for the part the Boy Scouts
will take in the inaugural parade.
Until now no definite plan has been
made for the Scouts except for those
who live in Washington.
The Washington scouts will occupy
eighteen first-aid stations along the line
Of the inaugural parade. where they
will give assistance to persons over
come by cold or fatigue or Illness.
There Is every probability Of the out
of-town scouts not coming to the inau-
gurstion at all. The national committee
has declared against the scouts march,
ing In the parade. and Scout Commis-
sioner Martin declares that he cannot
arrange a program for them IN the
short time before Inauguration. Unless
this program is changed. he will stop
them from coming
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
wM. II. MANOGUE AND JAS. =
PAOGETT,
AttorneyR

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS,
TRICT or COLUMBIA Netrcpolitan
Loan & Trust Co., Plainrn. va Mar
Harley ct al, Defendants Equity No.
si55S The object Of this suit b to have the
court declare by its decree the plaiutint
title perfect BY adverse poeoe1qton to GER
tain real estate situate In the City Of wash
ington. District OF Columbia. and known ~
Lots numbered Two hundred and ninety
three TO Three hundred and mine both In
elusive. and lots Three hundred and sixteen
elusive, in Louis c. Ferrelrs Subdiyiston Of
Lot A" and part Of Lot b" In FREDERICK
w. and Virginia Huidekoper's Subdivision os
lots In Burieith. and Of lot known On tht
Assessment Books ~ Lot So In Square East
Of Square No. 1zse. and Of ORIGINAL Lot 81
in Beatty and Hawkins Addition to George
town az the same 10 recorded In the ofdcs
of the Surveyor Of said District in Libel
Subdivision Book a. folio a. On motion OF
the plaintiff IL u by the court this seh day
Of February. 1918. ordered that the defend
ants, Mary Harley. Rose Duval1. Mamie
DuvalI, Teresa Duvan. Edith Duval1 Be
nard R. Duvall. william II. Duvali. Bernar.
dine Mems. Eleanor Light August Lghi
and Edward Light cause their appearance te
be entered herein on or before ths fortiett
day. sIclusive Of. Sundays and Le1i hslidsys
occurring after the day Of the nsSt pubiiea.
be proceeded with as In casa OF dsfsult
Provided copy of this order be publishee
once . week for three successive WeekS IN
the Washington Law Reporter and Ths
Washington Times before aid day (Ssal
THOS. H. ANDERSON. Justice. A true copy.
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk By =. =. Gun
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. @ T.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
CORPORATION BILLS
MAY PASS IN JERSEY
Measures Fathered by Wilson,
Expected to Become Law at
Session This Evening. g.

TRENTON, ". j., Feb. IL. - The
''seven sisters" corporation bills father
ed by President-elect Wilson in the
State legislature by which he hopes 10
prevent the organization of trusts and
monopolies in New Jersey. are expected
to become law tonight
Governor Wilson was TO hold a con-
ference late this afternoon with the
Democratic members of the legislature
1t was anticipated that as result the
measures would be passed by the house
when II meets for its weekly session
this evening. They have already pass
cd the senate practically as they were
originally drawn by Chancellor Edwin
r. Walker at Governor Wilson's sug-
gestion.
In view of Governor Wilson's urgent
advocacy of them IL is assumed he will
sign them the moment they are laid
before him.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, of Boston
called on Governor Wilson today to pay
his respects. He stopped off whiIeX on
his way to Florida.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Wholesale. Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 20a2lc; Southern, 2Oc.
Cheese-New York. new. 3cc lb: fiat, 2Sc.
Butter-Elgin print. sc h.: tub. 3sc per
h.: process. &c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, 14a14Izc per lo.; roos-
tiers. i0rllc per lb.; turkeys. 1SdaOc per lb.:
chickens, large. lsd20c per h.; medium. 80
Q22c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Trrkeys. 2oa24c per Ib. /:
hens. l5d16c per h.; ducks. lie per lb. I:
per h.; chickens, &c per ID.
Green fruits-California oranges s. 2063- 20
per box: lemons. $50 per box; pinea pples per
crate, 320o03. 90: Florida grapefruit. A20 per
box; tanserines s.. s.ooQ2.so per box; appies
81. 3Of2. 90 per Dbl.
Meats, Dressed-Lightweight pork. 1oaIo1sc
per lb heavier. Lisc
per dozen: yams. 81 00a1. 40 per bbi.: onions
60c per crate; cabbage, Sc per 100 lbs. I:
lettuce. 81. 00d2.00 per basket: beets. 81. cog
potatoes. 81. IS per bbL: lima beans. 1Sc per
qt.; crsnberries. 1sc: cauliiower. u.0oG2. 30
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
GEORGE TOWN GAS
STOCK BID HIGH
Goes Up Over Eleven Points
on Washington Exchange
Today-0ther Gossip.

Georgetown Gas stock was bid up
over eleven points on the Washington
Stock Exchange today, but none came
out and none was offered under 135. The
bid price started at 81 and went rapidly
to 92k. over six points better than
Washington aGs.
Second National Bank stock also en-
joyed a similar increase in bidding, and
II was finally marked UP to 15sh, with
none sold.
Washington Railway preferred eased
on In the trading and the last two sales
OF the stock were at S9A. A small lot
was sold first at 90A, then one share
at 80; forty-fiveshares at S9M and anoth-
er quotation lot at Ss%.
The trading was in fair volume and
covered a good share of issues.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
COMMITTEE FAVORS
ROCKEFELLER BILL
Measure Permitting Forming of
Foundation to Be Recon-
mended to Upper House.

The Rockefeller foundation bill, for
the Incorporation in the District of the
Rockefeller foundation. with capital OF
sl0O. 10000 was ordered favorably re-
ported by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today.
Strong opposition was manifested in
committee, but the bill was forced out
in spite of this. 1t Is expected there
will be n stif fight over the bill on the
floor. Senator Culberson is one of the
leaders against the bill, and whether II
can be passed in the short time left of
this session is doubtful. The bill pass
cd the House January 20.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Says Husband Loved
His Old Sweetheart

George W. Garnett, an employe at the
City Postofice. was cited by Justice
Barnard today TO show cause on Friday
why he should not contribute to the sup
port OF his wife. Verna B. Garnett, who
instituted proceedings for legal separa-
ton and maintenance.
Mrs. Garnett informed the court that
about six months after her marriage her
husband became attentive to former
sweetheart. She averred that subse-
quently he was cold an dcruel' toward
her and pleaded with her to sue him for
an absolute divorce as he could not
help" loving his old sweetheart, but she
declared she refused.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Social Worker Weds
Murderer in Prison

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA ro-
nance Of a prison was revealed here
today when Sidney Ware. murderer,
who is serving twenty-five years in the
Eastern Penitentiary, and Miss Ella
N. Hershey, said to be prominent So
cially In Harrisburg, were married to-
day.
Ware was convicted cf killing Morris
Miller. After serving his term on this
charge he was sentenced to twenty five
years for the staying OF Fred Kinder,
but later was pardoned.
Miss Hershey became interested In
Ware while he was In prison.