davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
FOURTH ACCEPTS

ternatiOnal Peace Plans.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Panama is
Bryan's international peace plan. It
was announced at the state depart
ment today that the documents neces-
sary for the preparation of a treaty
were now on the way to Washington
from Panama. Guatemala and Costa
Rica have agreed to enter into trea-
ties under the plan and such a con-
vention with Salvador is awaiting rati-
fioation by the United States senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
LINENIAN WIN RECOyER.

Crosby, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Although
2,300 volts Of electricity from a high
power transmission line passed
through the body Of William Larson,
a lineman, before he was rescued by
companions today. he will recover
The high voltage passed through his
body several minutes before the cur
rent was shut off and Larson disengag-
ed from the grip of the wire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Is FOUND DEAD.
John McAlpine. Duluth Millionaire
Lumberman, Found in Basement.

Duluth. Aug. 15.-The body Of
John Mc.Alpdne. pioneer Duluth
millionaire lumberman, was
found in the basement of his
home with a bullet wound in his
head. Members Of the family ad-
vance the theory that the shoot
ing occurred accidentally, while
Mc4Alpine was repelling burglar
who attempted to break into the
house through the basement win.
dow. McAlpine was in the best of
health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
SIX-=,YEARxEXPEDITION
Roald Amundsenn Soon to Begin Long
Arctic Exploration Trim.

Roald Amundsei Soon to Begin Long
Arctic Exploration Trip.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 15.-
The whaler Fran, commanded by
Captain Doxrud, left here today for
Colon to take on board there Rear
Admiral Robert e. Peary and Captain
Roald Amundsen. the explorers, who
will he the first to pass through. the
Panama canal on board ship.
Captain Amundsen will afterward
proceed in the Fran toward the north
pole and, taking advantage Of the
Arctic currents. will return on board
of her to Christiania. Norway, trav-
ersing enroute the Spitzbergen archi-
pelago.
Captain Doxrud purposes taking
aviation lessons in San Francisco in
order to perfect himself for flights
in the polar regions.
The expedition is expected to take
six years to complete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Fires Near Moose jaw.

Moose Jaw. Sask., Aug. 15.--An-
other disastrous electrical storm oc-
Cured here last evening. accompanied
by torrential rains While the storm
was not as bad as that Of the early
hours of the morning before. serious
fires were again caused by the light
miles south Of this city, and is be-
lieved to be at the farm of S. A. Greer,
vice president of the agricultural So
ciety. but all the rural telephone lines
are out of commission and no infor-
nation can be obtained. There is also
a fire a long way west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
STORMS SWEEP NORTH DAKOTA
AND MANITOBA AS HEAT CLIMAX
UNITED STATES IS READY
TO PAY jAPS Indemnity
Announced in Tokia That Such Init
nation Had Been Given-Japan
May Not Adopt idea.

Tokia, Aug. 15.-It was announced
that the United States intimated its
readiness to favor the payment Of in
demnity to Japan's subjects who
have been affected by. the California
alien land ownership legislation: The
United States also recognized the right
Of Japan to adopt measure similar
to the California bill. From intin. l.
tions in official circles it appears un-
likely that Japan will adopt either
idea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Elkhorn Hit bx Hail

Elkhorn. Man., Aug. 15.-A terrific
storm of wind, rain and hail passed
over this district Yesterday afternoon,
and while it is hardly possible to get
any accurate information as vet as
to the extent of the damage, the in
dications are that a considerable loss
to the crop has been sustained. The
districts most seriously affected seem
to be the north and west, and reports
go to show that from ten to fifty per
cent Of the grain has been beaten out.
In Elkhorn the storm was very severe,
the rain came down in torrents and
all bitches were running like rivers in
less than half an hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

called at the office Of Glynn before
the latter's arrival He said he mere
ly called to pay his respects and as
sure Glynn that personally had de-
cided to recognize him as acting gov
ernor of the state"
Glynn to Demand Office.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, on en-
tering his Office this morning. an
nounced that he would call upon Gov
ernor Sulzer formally to vacate his
office today. Preparations. as if for a
long siege. We're made at the executive
chamber upon the arrival of Glynn at
the capitol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
FULL CARGOES
Nineteen Ore Boats Leave Dulutl
Harbor Well Loaded With Cargo.

NlneteEH OTe bOdlS Leave IulUth
Harbor Well Loaded With Cargo.
Duluth. Mimi. Aug. l5.-Nineteen
ore boats cleared the Duluth Superior
harbor within the last twenty-four
hours. bound down lake with full
cargoes. This is one Of the biggest
ore shipping days since the recent
strike on the Missabe and Ailouez ore
docks.
The Missabe docks are working
with q full crew on each shift and
the Ailouex docks have more than
the usual number of men. From the
way boats were dispatched today ves-
selmen predict that the loss caused
by the strike will be made up quickly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Street caL BlownrAway.. :.

Bandon. Man, Aug. 15.-A deluge
Of rain, accompanied by thunder,
lightning and very heavy wind.
ernoon. and, while no damage was
done by the dreaded hail. yet many
of the farmers had their crops levelled
by the rain which fell for a couple of
hours in torrents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Heavy Damage at Douglas.

Douglas, N. D., Aug. 15.-About
thirty buildings in Douglas were dam
aged by tornado last night, while in
the rural districts heavy damage was
done to crops by two inch rain ac-
companied by terrific wind
The roof of the Golden West hotel
was torn off; the roof Of the Donahue
drug store was blown away, a feed
mill was razed. while about thirty
small residences and barns suffered
damage.
North Of Douglas the storm was
even more severe. doing great damage
to farm buildings. The crop damage
is immense.
The town was shut off from wire
communication till 1880 o'clock this
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
POISONED AT SOLDIER HOME.
Women and Men Employees SUITE
From PtOmaincs

From Ptolnaincs.
Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-Forty men
and thirteen women, employees Of the
dining room and kitchen Of the SOL
diers' home, are in the hospital as a
result of ptomaine poisoning. DR..
Oscar Chrysler, head Of the medical
staff. has ordered an investigation. He
is inclined to believe the cabbage
served at dinner caused the trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Plaza Has Tornado.

Plaza. N. D., Aug. 15.-Plaza had
heavy damage in last nights storm.
several buildings being completely
wrecked. while others were badly dam.
aged
Several people were slightly hurt.
There was heavy rain and high
severe. In the rural districts the farm
ers lost heavily by the destruction Of
small buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Hepsel Rink Demolished,

HenseI, n. D., Aug. 16.-The Hen
sci curling rink was demolished. an
elevator was damaged and several
storm which swept through this town
at o'clock this morning.
Accompanying the storm there was
= terrific electrical display and heavy
rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
SU|zER TO Be
ASKED TO QUIT
OFFICE TODAY
Lieutenant Governor Glynn
Will Make Formal Re-
quest That He Vacate.
MRS. SULZER STILL
is CRITICALLY ILL
Specialists in Constant Attendance
Second Day of Dual Administration
Found Capitol in Whirlpool of Con-
fusion.
SULZER REFUSES.

SULzER REFUSES.
Albany. Aug. 1S.-A formal de-
mand for the surrender of the ex-
ecutive chamber and offices, the
pl1vy seal. all books. papers. rec
ords and documents. relating to
the executive apartment. was
made upon Governor Sulzer this
afternoon by Glynn. Sulzer re-
FUSED TO comply with the demand.
WAS AN ERROR.
Trenton, n. j., Aug. 15.-It has
developed that an error was made
last night in the announcement
that Governor Fielder of New
Jersey had recognized Lieutenant
Governor Glynn as the governor
. Of New York in making request
Tor requisition for man arrest
ed in New York city and wanted
In New Jersey. He merely ad-
dressed the document to "the
governor of the state of New
York." as customary.
Albany. Aug. 15.-The second day
Of the dual administration in New
York state found whirlpool of con-
fusion in the capitol. A steel chain.
with heavy paddock, decorated the
great seal; the privy seal was under
lock and key, the way to the executive
chamber. William Suffers citadel, was
bolted and barred, and from two Of
fees the rival claimants of the COVER
nor's chair continued to exercise gov
ernmental functions.
Control Of the national guard, ac-
cess to the great seal. recognition by
New York's secretary of state and by
the governor Of New Jersey. We're the
prerosatives stripped from Sulzer by
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, who
claims to be acting chief executive.
Possession Of the .privy seal. whose
Imprint validates ali documents before
the governor on affairs entirely within
the state. and the occupancy Of the
chamber remained with Sui
zer.
Mrs. Sulzer Still III.
Mrs. Sulzer still Is i'll, unable to see
friends and with specialists in con-
slant attendance at her bedside. She
was improved when she awoke this
from refreshing sleep, but
still is gravely Ill.
Secretary Of State May this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
PENR0Sf''f0RCES
Mexican affair
BEFORE.SENAT0RS
Has Resolution Calling on
the President to Explain
Hale's Mission.
MAY DISCLOSE FEW
THINGS HE KNOWS
Declares that Unless Linds Work De.
velopes Marked Change He VIII Ad.
dress Senate, Giving Certain Infor.
mation-Ofers two Dispatches.
ASK INTERVENTION.


Mexico City, Aug. 15.-The
Mexican consul At El Paso report
ed to the government that Jose
Carranza, brother Of Venustiano.
head Of the revolution, asked the
United States to Intervene in Mex.
leo.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator PEN
rose forced another debate on the
Mexican situation by introducing a
resolution calling UPON the president
to inform the senate whether William
Bayard Hale Is in Mexico City as an
agent OF any executive department Of
the government, and II so, by what au-
thority he was appointed and what
compensation Is given him. The white
house explanation OF Hale's presence
in Mexico is that he has been there
as a personal friend Of the president.
forwarding information. Penrose Of
fered two dispatches from Mexico,
telling Of the serious plight Of Shirley
c. Hulse, son-in-law Of Lieutenant
Governor Reynolds Of Pennsylvania,
who, with his wife and little daughter,
are believed to be, in danger from the
revolutionists near the city Of Chihua-
hua. The senator declared that unless
the mission Of john Lind developed
marked change IN conditions. he
will address the senate next week,
disclosing certain information.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Lind Confers.

Mexico City, Aug 15.-John Lind,
personal representative of President
Wilson, conferred last night with
FREDERICK Gamboa, the Mexican for
eign minister at Gamboa's residence
Lind went and returned unaccompa-
MED. Several thousand Indians in
the Huatusco district of Vera Cruz,
has risen, it is saids and have listed
promises by CarranHa's agents that
A missionary was sent to attempt to
pacifv them. Detachments Of federal
troops were sent against the bands Of
adherents of Emilano Zapata, who
has been operating in the neighbor-
hood Of Milpa Alta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

Z a. M, e5; maximum, ss;
minimum. 60; south wind, 4
miles: barometer, 20.S6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler In
east portion tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIALISM.
The Rev. d.. E. E. Carr Of Chicago
To Give Interesting Lectures.

During this week citizens of An
napolis and vicinity will have a spec
ial opportunity to learn more of the
much-discussed subject Christian
Socialism"
The Rev. DR.. Edward Ellis Carr,
editor of "Che Christian Socialist
Chicago, Ill, will speak at the follow
ing places:
Wednesday, November 10, $3.50 p.
m.-St. Anne's Chapel, corner Prince
George and East streets.
Thursday, November &c, 8 P. m.
College Avenue Baptist Church, Col
lege avenue and st. John street.
Sunday, Nlvember %, 80 p. m.
Colonial Theatre.
DR.. Carr is an orator of unusual
ability and pleasing personality, ant
he handles this vital question with
the skill of master mind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
The WEEKS WEATHER.
To be Unsettled Rain and Rising
Temnerat ure Predicted.


The weather forecast for the week
sent out from Washington says il will
be week of unsettled weather
throughout practically the entire coun-
try.
East Of the Mississippi river the
weather will be cloudy during the early
part of the week, the weekly bulletin
said, ''but probably with little precipi-
tation, except on Monday along the At
lantic Coast. After the middle of the
temperatures. This rain will set in
during Monday oser the extreme
Northwest, reaching the central por-
tion of the country during Tuesday
and Wednesday and the eastern portion
during Wednesday and Thursday, con-
tinuing Friday in the Atlantic districts.
Unsettled weather, with occasiona
rain, will also prevail in the South,
while in the Southwest the weather
will be generally fair, except for some
local rains early in the week.
about the middle of the week a
high area win appear in the North
west, with local SHOWS and with much
lower temperatures, and the colder
weather will extend eastward and
sOutheastward, reaching the central
portion of the country Thursday or
Friday and the eastern portion at the
end of the week
"West of the Rocky Mountains con-
ditions will also be unsettled, and the
rains and SHOWS over the northern dis
tricts will extend southwark by Tues
day or Wednesday, and will be follow
ed by lower temDer atures over the in
terror districts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT
A Gnod Program d Pietures.


"The Girl Spy's Atonement In
the Girl Spy's AtOnement we have a
drama of the highest order-the con-
fiict of personal love with the self
consuming devotion 10 great cause
The drama plunges us into intense
situations of the American Civil War
events of vital Importance to young
Captain Willis of the Northern forces
and Norma, the daughter of a Con-
federate general. The Southern girl
is struggling between her love for
Willis and the call to patriotic duty.
She has il in her power to do great
service for the South, not merely at
the possible cost of Willis love for her,
but almost certainly at the price of
her lovers life. The conflict of mo-
tives is powerfully portrayed and the
nobility of conviction with which
Norma makes her choice country first
lis clearly depicted.
She tells herself that she must treat
her lover as any other enemy of her
cause, and she forces herself TO spy
upon him in his sleep stealing from
under his pillow the important papers
he is carrying to his general. The
6rst distinct thrill of the piece is felt
with the shot that Norma receives in
her arm, fired by the half awakened
Willis. Faint from the wound she
drags herself away to the Confederate
lines.
But the miniature of war appeased,
love seizes its opportunity for atone
ment. The news comes that Willis is
to he shot for falling in his trust.
Norma's mad ride to the Northern gen.
erals camp, her spirited confession,
her passionate exoneration of her lover
are scenes of extraordinary power
The intense romantic interest of the
plot is sustained to the finale.
The play cannot fail to impress all
who see it as typical of the fearless
Southern woman of war times, with
her high sense of honor, a heroine
already classic. Appearing just after
the recent Gettysburg Anniversary the
plan has a special signifcnee. At the
last, we feel there was no North and
South for Willis and Norma. By a
sympathetic heap of imagination we
seem to see the smokeless sky over. a
new Gettysburg and the Blue and the
Gray in loving reunion: there's no
North or South in the human heart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
Midshipmen's Hop.

The usual large number of visit.
ing girls atte nded the third of the
series of hops given by the brigade
of midshiEmen at the Naval Academy
Saturday night. Mrs. A. M. d. Nc.
Cormick, wife of Medical Inspector
Mccormick, u. S. NJ, received with
Midshipman j. NJ Creighton, of the
first class, a member of the hop COM
mittee. The hop was large one and
there were many beautiful girls in
attendance Th gowns worn by both
young girls and matrons were espec-
tally handsome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
viii DepOuuce Fake Cures.

AS a special feature of the Tuber-
culosis Day campaign, December 7th,
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis will
urge elergymen in all parts of the Uni
ted States to denounce fake consump-
tion cures from their pulpits.
Millions of dollars are spent by
church members and others on valueless
remedies of this character, according
to the associations records. Litera-
ture showing in detail the methods OF
fake cure vendors will be sent on re.
quest to any clergymen by The Ma.
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, los East
22nd Street, New York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Friday Nov. Il, at City Council cham.
ber.

All citizens and others interest
ed in the plan for a community
Chri stmas tree are invited to attend
a public meeting on next Friday
evening, November 81, at O'Clock
in the City Council Chamber
At this meeting it is proposed to
appoint committees and push the
plan for a community Christmas
tree to its consummatiou. Remem-
ber the date FRIDAY, November 81,
at 8 o'clock and don't make any
engagements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
EGGS ARE EGGS.
Is The Testimony Of The Poultry

All of the common people who call
for an egg for breakfast, two II the
wolf is not just outside the door, are
in sympathy with the National House
wives League in its crusade to re-
duce prices.
1t does seem like an outrage that
the American hen can be gold mine
nine months of the year, her produc-
tiveness paraded as an asset" of
the nation, and the consumer be de-
MED an edible egg the other three
months except at usurious rates.
"It's a shame the price We have to
pay for eggs, says Mrs. Julian
Heath. The country says Amen!
Stale eggs retail for 30 cents g
dozen. twilight zone eggs for 81
cents AMI fancy or fresh eggs for 10
| cents. In Washington Market the
first are sold without apologies, ,caveat
| emptor; the second grade ale recon-
mended for invalids, and the fancy"
can seldom be had, and then only as
a favor The campaign of Mrs.
General Health and her staff is being
wages against all dealers, but par
ticularly against the cold storage
monopolists.
I'VE are going to have eggs, es-
pecially cold storage eggs, much
| cheaper, says Mrs Heath. Bravol J
But sometimes we think the cam
paigners lose sight of the fact that
| whatever liberties are taken by
warehousemen with the law of sup
ply and demand ii rules in the
case of the egg reasonably fresh
from the hen at this time of the
year. The fancy" egg cannot be
made much cheaper. Any owner of a
private chicken yard will testify
that the veterans are moulting now
and the spring pullets have not yet
begun to cackle about their achieve
ments.
The youngsters must be six or
seven moths old before they produce
the pioneer egg. Hereabout that in
teresting event occurs in December.
Chickens that come into the world in
this latitude as early as the last
week in March are likely to moult in
the end of the year. Such is the
testimony of the poultry yard. 1t is
better TO have them born in April or
| May, and some times In December
they will begin tbs business of their
lives with credit.
No affidavit is needed to support
the statement than many an owner
of 100 hens and pullets is now get
ting no return in eggs for his outlay,
not more than one or two day at
| the NEST. If he is in the habit of
accommodating his neighbors with
eggs they ere demanding what is the
/ matter with his hens. Poultry lore
doesn't extend beyond the chicken
yard. II is only step from kick
ing about the high cost of fresh
eggs to traducing the feathered
friend Of man. If hens and pullets
won't lay they won't, and there's an
end of il. Invest and lombard the
cold storage jespoilers, ladies, but
don't expect to see the price of
fresh eggs so down before Christ
mas week, when the hens cease
from moulting and the pullets be-
gln to earn their keep. New York
Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
WILSON FAvORS ARMOR-P PLANT,
Secretary Daniels Says ii is TOO Early
10 Discus. Question Of Site.

Secretary Daniels Says II is leo Early
To Discus, Question Of Site.
President Wilson has approved the
plans of Secretary Daniels for the
establishment of government plant
for the manufacture Of naval armor.
Mr.. Daniels was asked what chance
Washington city would have Of OBJ
tanning the plant. He said that there
were many cities in the race, and he
wanted to hear the arguments of all
these candidat 90, both as to facilities
and location. Some of the points to
be considered would be the nearness
Of the proposed sites to tidewater,
facilities for transportation, nearne IS
to iron and steel supply. labor condi-
itons ami similar qualifications
MI. Daniels said he was holding his
mind open on these questions. Sec
retary Daniels added that he was
more interested in having Congress
provide for a government steel plant
than he was in the que stion of where
such a plant should be located. 1t
was tco early now to discuss the
question of site, he said, fer the rea'
son that Congress might determine
that point in the first instance.
1t was possible, however, that
Congress might leave the determine
tion of the question of location to
the Navy Department. in which event,
he said, the claims of all cities inter
ested would be duly weighed AMI con-
sidered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
RED CROSS SEALS.
Now on Sale at The Capital Office
Penny Apiece.

Today red'cross seals were placed
on sale at The Capital Office. These
seals do not carry letters, but only
take a message of good cheer, and the
price they bring helps toward raising
the funds to retain for another year
the services of the District Nurse.
The seals sell for cent each, and
they should be placed on every pack
age and the reverse side of every let
ter from now until Christmas. Every
body should buy this Red Cross seals
and help the cause. They will be or
sale 1T the book stores and other
leading shops and places of business
in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
To Give Oyster Supper.

The ladies of Maryland Avenue NJ.
E. Church will give an oyster supper
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, November 10 and 20, in the
lower room of the church on Maryland
avenue The ladies of Maryland Ave-
nue. nj. E. Church have long since
earned the reputation for serving
delicious suppers and this one prom
ise to be no exception. Generous
patronage is solicited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-17
Vacancy at Naval Proving Ground.

There IS vacancy at the naval prov
ing ground, at Indian Head, fer a
physical laboratorian, at 1884 per
diem. The civil service commission
will hold an examination December s
to fill the position. His duties will be
the care and operation of chronoscopes,
chronographs, storage batteries, and,
in addition, calculations in connection
with the fight of projectiles.