davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
farm Finance
IS DISCUSSED
Important Addresses Given
at Marketing and Credits
Conference Today.

Chicago. April 10.-Among the
speakers Of the third and final day of
the first national conference of Mar
keting and Farm Credits was finan-
ciers. educators and editors. One of
these papers was prepared by Herbers
Myrick of Springfield, Mass. president
of the several weekly papers especial
ly interesting to farmers. His paper
on Comparative Finance" which
was read for him. declared that or.
sanized cooperation would enable the
farmers to finance themselves, I'M
prove distribution, reform marketing
and to promote geenral welfare" He
declared that the American farmers
unitedly demand that whatever cur:
rency reform congress-. enacts, It shall
provide facilities for financing farms
cqial to those provided for large busi-
ness interests that such reform shall
encourage cooperation of savings.
credits and loans by people limited in
wealth, as farmers and small trades
men; that this Is not to be done by
special privilege, but by relative
equality and opportunity in banking
and exchange for personal mortgage
savings and loans, whereby the farm
ers and common people cooperate
successfully to finance themselves un-
der either federal, state laws, or both.
B. f. Harris of Champaign, ILL.,.
urged the conservation of soil anL
w. G. Eden of Chicago for formulat-
ing plans for financing the farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
T0SUSPE|ND WORK
To Close Two Hours Mon
day Out of Respect to Nor
!. gan-Ship Nearing Port.

New York, April 10.-The session of
the New York stock exchange will be
postponed for two hours next Monday
out of respect for the funeral of ]. F.
Morgan. The governors of the *
change today voted to hold the session
on Monday from noon until 3 o'clock.
No special privileges nave been
asked to facilitate the removal of Mr..
Morgan's body from the steamship
France to his former home when it
arrives here. The late financier's son
and his grandson have obtained leave
to board the steamer at quarantine,
but this is a courtesy customarily
granted to relatives under similar cir
cumstances.
At the office of the French line it
was said today that no arrangements
had been made for the removal Of the
body from the France before the ship
docks. The coffin rests in the steam
er's mortuary chapel with a quarter
master on guard at the door and the
key of the chapel in the possession OF
the members of the family aboard.
The France is expected to dock Sat-
rrday morning, although there Is Il
possibility that she will get in by FRI
day evening.
The health officer Of the port has
granted the usual permission for tn !,
removal of the body in advance of the
formal presentation Of the certificates
obtained from the health authorities
of the European countries through
which it passed on its way from
Rome
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
GEORGIA FIRST
TO Be AFFECTED
Senatorial Election in That
State First-Peculiar
Situation Prevails.

Washington. April Disqualification
of the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the direct election of Unit
ed States senators will have its frs.
effect upon the senatorial situation in
Georgia. it was said here today. SEN
ator Bacon was renominated at a
direct primary last year. and would
have been reelected by the state leg
islature in June. The change in the
constitution will force the calling of a
general election when the legislature
assemblies. and Senator Bacon's name
will be submitted to the people for
direct approval.
The Georgia situation is unique, be-
cause Of the summer session of the
legislature. Although nominated at IA
popular primary last year. Senator
Bacon is now serving under an ap-
pointment by the governor. his term
having expired March 4. As the new
amendment takes away from the leg
islature the power to elect senator,
it may direct the governor to again
make an appointment until special
election can be held
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
ANOTHER CLAIMANT
Convict Says He is Otto Buck ana
Heir to Valuable Indiana Estate.

Laporte, Ind, April 10.-Emerging.
this time from behind the bars of the
Joliet prison. the ghost of Otto Buck
appeared today for the third time.
when Harry b. Darling. secretary Of
the state board Of pardons. received =
letter. purporting to be from the Jo-
liet prison. stating that Otto Buck.
who left here twenty years ago. was a
convict there under the name Of Ed.
ward Morris. No. Silt.
Morris. who claims that he Is Buck,
and heir to the William Buck fortune
here, states that he went to prison to
prevent young man from Michigan.
named Churchill, who was dying from
consumption. from being sent there
TO die. After serving his sentence
Morris went back to Michigan, where
he found that the father Of the boy
was very grateful. and that the boy
had died in the meantime. Churchill
then adopted Buck, under the name
of Otto Buck Churchill. and has since
died. leaving a will which left his en-
tire fortune to Otto Buck Churchill.
his adopted son.
Buck wants to be pardoned this
month. and 1t is probable that Mr..
Darling will give the strange story
further investigation.
This is the third claimant to the
Buck estate since William Buck died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
Efficient navy
IS THE POLICY
Franklin Roosevelt in Speech
it is Said, Reflects Ad-
ministration's Stand.

Washington. April 10.-An efficient
navy. large and powerful enough to
maintain the nations prestige. is the
policy of the new administration, as
outlined to the navy league of the
United States in the eighth annual
convention by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of the navy. His
statement is regarded as rejecting
the views of Secretary Daniels and
the white house. and created enthus-
iasm. Mr.. Roosevelt asked the men,
bers Of the league to aid in popular
izing the naval establishment and
dwell upon the support needed for
the secretary of the navy and the adj
ministration's naval policy.
This is not question of war or
peace" he said. Il take it that the
army is means for advocating arbi-
tration and international peace. Just
as in NY other profession. But we
re confronted with this condition; the
fact that our nation decided in the
past to have fleet and that war still
is n possibility" He said the service
is being developed with the intention
of making it a factor for national
good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
NO CONGRATULATIONS.
New York Asscmblyman Wanted to
Pat Michigan for Rejecting Suffrage

Albany. N. ". April 10.-Assem-
blyman Cuvillier attempted to intro
duce resolution today that the Leg
islature of the state Of New York
sends it's congratulations to the state
of Michigan for Its wise judgment in
defeating the woman suffrage amend
ment. thereby helping to protect the
womanhood of America and the insti-
tutions of free government"
The resolution was read for the in
formation of the assembly. but unani-
nous consent necessary for its intro
duction was refused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
STRIKE Of BUFFALO
Carmen IS NEAR END
Early Settlement Appears Probable
Today-Mediation Offer is
Accepted.

Buffalo. n. Y. April 1O.-An early
settlement Of the strike of carmen Of
the International Railway company
appeared probable this afternoon.
when President Il. G. Connette of the
company announced that he would ac-
cept the offer Of Mayor Furhraan to
act as mediator and woulu 4GNua1i a.:
the union, providing car service im-
mediately is resumed.
with the entire service practically sus-
pended and the railway officials de-
manding reinforcements for the 5000
members of the militia now on duty.
The advisa bility of calling a general
strike Of the $4,000 union men here
in sympathy with the carmen will be
considered tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
GAG ORDERS IN
THE TREASURY
All Information for Public
Must First Go to Sec
retary McAdoo.

Washington. April 1o.-Secretary
McAdoo's "gag orders" have been ex-
tended from assistant secretaries Of
the treasury. to whom they originally
were applied. to every bureau and
division chief of that extensive de-
partment. Nothing whatever concern
ing the government business there
may become known until the secre-
tary's office has passed upon the de-
STABILITY of its publication.
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service was forbidden to give
out any news whatsoever Of the pro-
gress Of the governments test and in
Vestigation Of DIR. +. F. Friedmann's
tuberculosis vaccine.
The life saving service has been
forbidden to make known the news
of vessel in distress or of measures
to be taken for the relief of an on
dangered crew. All Information must
be sent to McAdOo. where 1t is to be
made public or suppressed. The
treasury is the only department where
tho gag order" has been issued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
WAS MURDER
Instead Of Hanging Self, German Boy
Was Killed by Another.

Berlin. April ;l0.-What was sup
posed to have been one of the frequent
suicides of German schoolboys has
turned out in the case of Ernest Tie
mann, a lad of Is. to have been mur-
dered by a servant maids lover who
was bent on plunder. The lads body
was found hanging in his home in Oc-
tober last during the absence of his
parents. The police came to the con-
amnie Of % 20 manMs m o ther. u bnv. te IN. Cor OK
many and committed suiStde..
The mother. howtA,er. .svas- not sat-
isfied with this explanation and en-
ployed private detectives to watch the
maid, who today confessed that the
boy was murdered by her lover, a
burglar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
SENATE COMMITTEE IS !
TO HOLD NO HEARINGS
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Tho senate had no session to.
day. In the house Representa-.
tive Stephens introduced a bill d.
recting the Panama Railway conn
lpany to establish Pacific steam
pipe Hnc in connection with the
Atlantic line. HObsOn introduce
ed u joint resolution for . con-
tutiOnal amendment for the di-
rect election of president and q
single sevcn.ycar term. Bartl,-
Oltlt introduced ono tn limit the
presidential tenure to two four.
year terms, and Medley one to
provide for the popular election OF
United States district judges every
six years. BarthOldt introduced
q resolution for commission to
FIX the boundaries of tho north
and south American nations. F1o(l
introduced u resolution for a gov. I
"Haks,,cnt bureau of tobacco indus.
>. A.t a.,.,,ve Palmer intro.
. duced ,eG permit national
banks to H. 7ey on real es-
tate to fifty pe. ~ v the COM
, bined capital an0>. plus. Muir. I
dock introduced q bill for label
ing clothing and textiles and I
making misbranding a misdc-
meanor.
The progressives selected Kel-
ley of Pennsylvania for the rules
committee in place of Chandler,
who declined to serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

Victor. Mont, April 10.-A daily
facing of horrible death has been
cheerfully undertaken by DR.. Luns-
ford d. Frieks. surgeon for the U. 8.
marine hospital and public health
service. He has come here to carry
started by the late DR.. 7. B. McClin-
took. who died Of the spotted fever
he was trying to eradicate.
This disease is highly infectious
and in most cases fatal. 1t is COM
municated by a tick which lives on
the bodies Of wild and domestic ami
mails. In efforts to cxterminate the
insect great numbers of ground squir-
rels have been killed. while domestic
animals have been sprayed with So
luton calculated to kill the insect.
DIR. Fricks Is about forty years old.
He Is accompanied by his wife and
child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
P0PE'S CONDITION
UNCHANGED Today
Passed Comparatively Calm
Night, But Weakness
Still Causes Anxiety.

Rome, April 10.-The condition of
the pope was found to be practically
unchanged when Physician Ettore
paid the pontiff visit
early today. The prelate passed a
comparatively calm night. disturbed
cnly by occasional fits of coughing
and periods of great perspiration. At
neon his condition was much better.
but his weakness and an intermittant
pulse still was causing anxiety. The
doctors permitted him to eat an egg
with broth, but the patient was able
to take them only with difficulty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
MUST DIE FIRST
Treasury Department Nearly Places
GOethnls Face on Canal Bonds.

Washington. April 1o.-The new
democratic officials of the treasury de-
partment today almost succeeded in
comforting the first governmental hon.
or upon Colonel George w. Goethals
in recognition of his success in build
ing the Panama canal. They had de-
cided to order the engraving of his
portrait upon Panama canal bonds,
when. in the nick of time. it was dis
covered that the law forbids placing
the picture Of any living person upon
tho currency or government bonds.
The chief engineer of the canal would
have to die to receive such distinc-
tion.
The portrait was to have been plac-
ed upon the new $4,000 registered
Panama canal bonds of 1861. de-
nomination which the treasury de.
partment today decided to issue for
the sake of convenience. Previously
these bonds have been issued in de-
nominations Of only $1,000 and un-
der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
UP AGAIN THIS SESSION.
senator Roots Panama Toll Amend.
mcnt to be Considered.

Washington. April 1O.-senator
Roots amendment to the Panama
canal act. which would remove the
exemption of all ships from toll pay
ment will be brought up before the
lnter-Oceanic canals committee again
during the present session. Senator
O'Gorman. chairman of the commit
tee. said today that he expected to call
"a meeting next week. The Root
amendment may not be taken up at
once but will be disposed of probably
before the tariff bill is brought over
from the house. Senator O'Gorman
opposed to the bill as he ever was and
expressed the belief that 1t would fail
to be reported to the senate by a vote
close to that by which 1t was defeated
at the last session. ten to three.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
WOULD BURN Y. M. C.. A.
Fourth Attempt Made to Destroy In.
Stitution Mt Council RJuhS

Fourth Attempt Made to Destroy In.
stitution mt Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. April 10.-It
became known today that the fourth
and last attempt within weeks to de-
troy the Y. NJ. G. A. building was
the basement Of the building is used
as a lodge room by the Grand Army
of the Republic. Late Sunday night
the night watchman discovered that
every gas jet in this room had been
opened except one, which was lighted
and turned low.
Three attempts have been made to
burn the building. valued at 100000.
There is no clue to the incendiary.
Twenty-Five young men have sleep
the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
ONLY SUGAR CANE.
Thought They Had Seized
COcain in Crystals.

San Francisco. April 1o.-Eight
hundred pounds of white crystals
four trunkfuls-seizcd last night in Il
hotel here and supposed to be cocain
proved under analysis to be crystal
ized sugar cane.
All the sugar was put up in drug
gist's bottles. bearing the name of a
Montreal manufacturing chemist and
crystals. highest quality"
The owner evidently planned to i'm
pose on the cravings of drug users.
Edward Arlington. who is under ar
rest, admits having stored the trunks
where they were found, but he denies
that he Is the owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
Take Your Pick of
the New Styles

Are you going to wear your
last years hat this spring? I'm
doubtedly you will get a new
outfit and are scanning the at
tractive new styles to that end.
1t is time to act, for spring is
here.
Now is the time to buy. for
the supplies Of tasteful things
in the stores are at their best
and freshest. Delay means that
YOU may have to take second
choice. and even then may no,
get what you desire.
Shop now and take your
pick of the styles in hats.
gowns. and dainty new things
The shops are now telling you
every day III their advertise
ments in THE TIMES Of becom-
ing things which you can get.
Read the advertisements to-
day and decide on articles that
suit your taste. The wise shop
per when buying never has TO
take second choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
MARSHALL MAY GET HOUSE.

Washington, April "a governs
ment residence second in rank to the
White House is provided for Vice
Cullop of Indiana. Mr.. Cullop pro-
posed authority for $4,000 immediate
ly for designs for such building in
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
TO BE RETRIEVED
Five Sentenced to Death in Arizona
Get Second Long Stay.

Get Second Long Stay.
Phoenix. Ariz. April 10.-Five mur-
derers under sentence of death will
be reprieved tomorrow until after the
next general election in 1914, accord
ing to statement made here today
by Governor Hunt.
The condemned men were reprieved
last October until April 12. the gov
ernor wishing to give the legislature
an opportunity to enact law abolish
ing capital punishment in Arizona.
AS the legislature took no such
action. the chief executive decided to
reprieve the men again in order that
at the next general election the peo.
pie might vote on the abolition of
capital punishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
TRIAL HALTED
Railroad Officials Are Granted Separ
ate Trials. Ending First Action.

ate Trials, Ending FIRST Action.
Bridgeport. Conn.,. April 10.-The
erial OF wee president % Henry !; aH Horn
former Superintendent w. n. Wood
ward Of the Shore Line division. and
Engineer of Maintenance Laurence ].
Carmalt. officials of the New Haven
railroad. charged with criminal negli-
gence as the result of the fatal wreck
at Westport last October came to
sudden halt today when Judge Greene
granted the defendants motion for
separate trials. The prosecution was
evidently unprepared for such a turn
in affairs and States Attorney Judson
asked for continuance until the May
term to consider his future action.
The request was granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
TIMBER LANDS FOR PURCHASE

Washington. April 1U.-Timber
lands to the extent Of 10000 acres in
New Hampshire. North Carolina and
Tennessee were approved for purchase
at a meeting here today of the nation
al forest reservation commission. This
palachian and White mountain forest
land approved or already brought
under complete government control
since the passage OF the Weeks bill
several years ago. providing for the
protection Of eastern watersheds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
Extend Naval blockade.

Cologne, Germany, April 10.-The
answer of the European powers to the
note presented by the Balkans states
April regarding the terms of media
ton proposed on March "a by the
cording to an inspired telegram to the
Cologne Gazette from Berlin. as to ac-
celerate the conclusion of peace be-
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey.
The great powers. the dispatch also
says. have apparently agreed on the
necessity Of extending their naval
blockade Of the Montenegrin coast
down to the mouth of the River Drin.
in Albania to prevent the landing of
reinforcements or munitions Of war at
San Giovanni di Medea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
Would Hurry Bringing
About of Peace Between
Balkans and Turkey
ACCEPT BULGAR'S
FRONTIER PROPOSAL
Seek to Placatc Greece by Assuring
Her of Majority of Aegean Islands
Agree to Extend Naval Blockade
to Mouth of the River Drin.

London, April 10.-The great pow
ers will make certain concession to the
Balkan allies in an endeavor to bring
the reply that is to be made to the
objections which the allies offered to
the basis of mediation as proposed by
the powers.
The concession to Bulgar is the ac-
ceptance Of her proposal that the
frontier of the Ottoman empire shall
be a straight line between Enos and
Media instead Of following the course
of the Ergene and Miritza rivers as
the powers first suggested.
While reserving these status Of the
Aegean islands for future determine
ton by the powers, they seek to pla-
cate Greece by giving assurances that
a majority of them will be ceded to
her.
The powers also reserve the ques-
ton of war indemnity settlement by a
financial commission to meet in Paris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
LEAPS FROM WINDOW.

Chicago. April l0.-Trarncd in her
burning home. Mrs. Antoinette Van.
aikel. today picked up her severn
second story window. They fell twen-
ty feet. but neither was hurt. The
building was destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

Governors of most Of the southern
states have signifed their intention
Of being present at the sixteenth con-
ference for education in. the south,
which meets at Richmond, Va, April
Is.
Governors who have signified their
intention of being present at the con-
ference are Trammell of Florida, Hat
field of West Virginia. Hooper of Ten
nessee, Cruce of Oklahoma, Brown of
Georgia, Mann of North Carolina and
Brewer of Mississippi. The confer
ence will devote most of its time to
the consideration Of improving rural
conditions in the south.
Betterment Of roads, scientific mar
keting conditions and the introduction
Of the cooperative idea in rural COM
munities will be some Of the topics
discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

Franklin ID. Roosevelt. the new as
sistant secretary of the navy. has
started out on a political career very
much like that of his illustrious cousin
Theodore. Young Franklin has the
same position at Washington that the
elder Roosevelt held under Mckinley.
Both Roosevelts are graduates Of Har-
ward and both have been state sena-
tors in New York. They are related
both by blood and marriage. The new
assistant secretary is 81 years old and
is democrat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
UNIV. WEATHER FORECAST.

Ia. M, IS; maximum, 4s; min.
imum. 81; north wind, ~ miles;
barometer, 3O.32.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
BELIEVE WILSON IT TO
SHOW THE SENATE
tcontinued from page ~

tcontinued from page 1.)
had a farm in iowa. He stated he
had received several letters about the
tariff, one regarding dog biscuits.
II believe a lobby exists here, and
the president knew just what he was
talking about" declared the senator.
He said he did not know to what ex.
tent social lobbying Vas being car
ried on at this time.
In Toilette on Stand.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
testified he was interested in the publi-
cation Of a weekly paper, owning
most of the stock, but said he did INTO
believe it would be affected by any
item in the tariff bill. He said he
owned a farm and an interest n some
zinc-bearing lands in Wisconsin.
which since the Payne-Aldrich law
had been producing u small royalty.
In response to letters from zinc land
owners in his state. the senator said
he asked Senator Stone recently if it
would be advisable for them to come
to Washington to present their views
against the reduction in zinc tariff
rates. AS a result he wrote them not
to come, as it probably would do no
good.
Four years ago. Senator La Toilette