davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
ON TO M|NOT" SLOGAN OF Is
men MARCHED THROUGH GRAND
FORKS UNDER POLICE ESCORT

"on to Minot" was the slogan of
twenty-five hoboes who were marched
through the city by the local police
today and were released at the western
city limits with the injunction to
make themselves scarce.
The band was picked up by the
East Grand Forks police late We'd
nesday afternoon. They had made a
camp near the river. and had ap-
pearntly planned to spend the night
there on their way west.
They were locked up in the East
Grand Forks Jail over night. and this
were escorted to the middle
of the DeMers avenue bridge.
There they We're met by a delega-
ton of police from this city and es-
corted along DeMere avenue to the
edge Of town.
A number of the gang stated that
they were on their way to Minot and
expected to take the next freight
train for that city. Although no 1.
w. w. buttons were displayed. the
conversation of several of the mem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
SMASH CABO0SE
INTO k|NDLNC
None Injured When Rear
End Collision Occurs on
G. N. Near Lengby.

The caboose and rear freight car
Of Great Northern freight train
were smashed to kindling wood on
the siding at Lengby, Mimi, at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
another freight Immediately following
crashed into the rear end Of the for
ward train.
The two trains were running into
the siding to get out of the way Of
passenger train No. 33. The rear
train failed to stop in time, and the
accident was the result.
No one was injured in the smash
up. Traffic was delayed for nine
hours, train No. s3 due in Grand
Forks at 7:45. o'clock Wednesday
night arriving till o'clock this morn
ing.
The wrecking crew from Grand
Forks was sent to aid in clearing the
track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
EACH CLAIMS TO
Be EXECUTIVE:
Army of State Employees
) Dernoralized as Result
of Situation.
MRS. SULZER IS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
One Specialist is in Constant Attend.
ance and Two Others Summoned
Governors Friends Declare I'm.
peachmcnt is Unconstitutional
FORCE DEMoRAL1zED.

FORCE DEMORALIZED.
Albany. Aug. 14.-sulzer went
directly to his private office off
the executive chamber when he
arrived at the capitol. Lieuten.
ant Governor Glynn reached the
capitol shortly after and went to
his Office on the third floor. He
said he exercises whatever func-
tion of government comes before
him. The army of state employees
Is demoralized. The department
heads are at a loss to know whose
instructions to follow.
Albany, Aug. 14.-The complex ma
chinery of the state government, over
which both William Sulzer and Mar
tin HI. Glynn claim the sole authority,
today bade fair to be thrown out Of
gear by the rival attempts to direct
1t. One group, under the leadership
of Sulzer, adhered to his contention
that his Impeachment yesterday was
unconstitutional and prepared to con-
tinue their obedience Of his instruc-
tions, as If there had been no inn
peachment, the other holding that he
ceased to be governor when the ar
ticles Of impeachment were read by
the senate. marshaled under the STAN
dard of Glynn. are ready to carry out
his orders and ignore any Of the i'm
peached governor may see fit to is
sue.
Unless the issue speedily is settled
there is indication that other states
will find themselves in a perplexing
situation, and both Glynn' and sulser.
announced that they will sign requis-
flion papers for prisoners held In the
name Of New York beyond it's bord-
ers. The leaders expect no settlement
until after the meeting Of the legisla-
ture next Tuesday. The great seal Of
the state still is in possession today,
however. Of Sulzer. who also occupied
the executive chamber.
The governors wife, the star, wit
ness for the defense in the coming
impeachment proceedings, is serious
ly i'll in a state Of collapse at the; ex-
ecutive mansion. A specialist Of ner-
vous disorders. summoned by wire
from New York, is in constant attend
ance..
Mrs. sulzer's Illness Critical.
Mrs. Sulzer's illness is so serious
that it is regarded critical. according
to an announcement by Sulzer's secre-
tary. Two specialists were summon
ed from New York this morning.
In the opinion Of several of the gov
ernor's friends. the court of impeach-
ment never will sit on his case and
Mrs. sulzer will be saved the ordeal Of
examination at the hands Of counsel
for the. political interests. bitter
toward her husband.
Unconscious Of Wrong.
A close friend of Sulzer asserted
that Mrs. Sulzer was "far from acting
with intent to do wrong and entirely
unconscious Of the gravity Of the Of
fense when she bought the stock with
part Of her husbands campaign con-
tribtuions On the contrary she
thought she was doing the sensible
thing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

bers of the crowd caused the police
to believe that they We're mem bers of
that organization.
We are not taking any chances
With gangs of that Sort said Chief
OF Police j. w. Lowe today. IF they
wish to go to Minot, or anywhere else
in the western part of the state, we
have no objection but we don't pro-
pose to allow them to hang around
Grand Forks
"Al gangs. or single hoboes thai
we pick up will be forced to leave
town Immediately or go to Jail. There
is no telling what they might try. to
pull off If allowed to congregate
here. and we are going to keep them
on the move"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
M'ADOO MEETS
WITH BANKERS
Pacific Coast Financiers talk
Crop Movements Plans
and Currency Bill.

Washington, Aug II. - Bankers
from the Pacific coast cities gathered
in the. $4,000. 900. government de.
posits about to Be distributed In. the
crop moving states. Secretary Nc.
Adoo made plain that while the funds
will be placed only with the banks
of larger cities. 1t was with the ex-
press stipulation that they look after,
he needs Of the small bank. "A long
rency bill also took place. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
WARDENS TO Be
NAMED TOMORROW
Will be Last Business Before
the Trienniel Conclave of
Knights Ternplar.

Denver. Aug. 14.-The Knights
Templar teams continued their COM
pet1tive drilling here today. the last
day of the thirty second triennial con-
clave Of the order. although the cleo
tion OF junior grand warden and Sc
nior grand warden will be held to-
morrow.
The Judges probably will award the
prizes to the winning teams at the
grand ball tonight. Los Angeles still
leads for the honor Of entertaining
the next conclave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Martin H. Glynn. lieutenant COVER
nor. whose automatic assumption OF
the New York governorship. In view
Of the impeachment Of Governor Sui
ger, is question of debate, is a demo-
crat widely known as the editor and
publisher Of the Albany Times Union.
He has been prominently identified
with politics for fifteen years. In 1893
he. was elected congressman from the
twentieth New York district, and. aft
Kinley appointed him as member Of
the national Louisiana purchase COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
DRASTIC STEP
To he Taken Against Cinnamon Al.
flicted With Hookworm Disease.

flfcted With Hookworm Disease
Washington. Aug. 14.-Drastic steps
are to be taken by Commissioner Cen
eral Of immigration Caminetti to
prevent the importation of Cinnamon
AFFLICTED with the dreaded hookworm
disease through Pacific coast ports.
Hundreds Of Chinese victims of the
disease landed on the Pacific coast
for transportation to Mexico have
been recently treated at government
expense.
The commissioner was advised to-
day OF the arrival at San Francisco
OF 100 Chinese. seventy-three Of
which are hookworm victims. Re-
ports show that altogether 1,3S6 hook
worm patients from China have been
treated and cured in San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
PRINCE GETS AWAY
Austrian Nobleman and American
Bride Sail from Vancouver


Vancouver. B. c., Aug. 14.-Prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski Of Austria and
his bride. formerly Miss Marie Louise
Freese Of Los Angeles, sailed for
Japan today on the steamer Empress
Of Russia. A warrant for the princes
arrest, charging violation Of the Mann
white slave act, is outstanding in Cali
fornia.
Department Of justice officials here
declared today that the sailing from
Vancouver OF Prince Sulkowski and
his bride would have no effect on the
status Of the case
Mrs. Clara Melicher. whose appear
ance before immigration officials led
to the charges against the Austrian
prince. probably will remain here un-
til September. when the case will be
laid before the federal grand jury.
The woman charges she was brought
to this country for immoral purposes
and deserted by the prince In Los
Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Il have observed that booze a
among those powers which can make
strong men weep, and crying drunk
is the limit. ."-Rufe Hoskins. .s,7-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
OLD M1NNEAPoL1TAN DIES,
Man Who Built First Saw Mill at s,
Anthony Falls Pasees AWAY.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Charles f..
Stimson. aged 81 years, who erected
the first sawmill at st. Anthony Falls.
now Minneapolis, and who sawed the
lumber for the first frame house to be
built here. died yesterday at Burns.
Mimi. according to word received
here today. He settled here in 1849.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

North Dakota: Showers tonieht
and Friday. Lower Temperatures
Friday and in the Northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

2 q. M, 65; maximum, 60;
minimum. 60; south wind,
miles: barometer. 28.S6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
PRINCETON SYSTEM
 IN FOOTBALL IS
 BEING CRITICISED

Princeton N J.. Dec 1.-The Prince ton coaching system in football has been the target for more than a little heated criticism since the. closing of the gridiron season for the Tigers For several seasons dissatisfaction has been growing, and the feeling is strong that the eleven has not been developed to it's fullest strength.
 Rarely have the Tigers had greater potential strength than in the season just past, and yet they were beaten by Dartmouth and Harvard and out played by Yale The Oar tmouth and Yale games are taken as the most gIaring examples of this years coach ing failures. The Yale game was particularly keen disappointment and has heightened the spirit of discontent with the present system. Nobody knows just where the responsibility lies and that leads to the most severe criticism that can be made against the system-its utter lack of leadership.
 A Princeton man who has beens closely identified with athletics said few days ago:
 f'The most urgent demand in foot ball at Princeton is for an experienced head coach of commanding personal ity, who will take entire charge of the work of the season and shoulder the responsibility for the policy adopted for the team. A multitude of coaches. all equally responsible, or irresponsible, has done more than anything else to block the effectiveness of the graduate coaching system, and it is to avoid this line that the undergraduates are de- manding a change.
 f'The extreme conservatism that has featured all Of Princetons playing for the last five years or so is another thing that, it is hoped will be ban ished by a new system. The same tao tics are used year after year, with practically no change, and they are worn threadbare, especially on the of fence"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
DANNY MAYER HAS
 HIS 32ND BIRTHDAY

That finest of. jockeys and best of good fellows, Danny Maher,. the Hart ford boy, completed his 32nd year in October writes ''Syce" of the London Tatler, famous English sporting au- thority.
 Danny is a great power on the turf today, and the more acquaintance you have with the inner circles of rae ing the more reason have you for be- lieving this to be so. There is not a stable in existence that is not anxious to secure his services when a fancied horse has to meet an important en- gagenent.
 He has won three Derbys, on Rock Sand, Cicero and Spearmint; he has won the St Leger on Rock Sand and Bayarde, and he has ridden winners of the Gold cup at Ascot. He is the hero of that epigrammatic definition of foul riding and pulling. One he told MT. Justice Darling and the jury, is rob bery with violence I chanced to be in court when that evidence was given, and after the epigram had been launched the judge, who himself excites so much laughter in others, swung round in his seat, his humorous face bathed in smiles, and promptly adjusted his glasses the better to take stock of a jockey, who could sponta- neous1y deliver himself of a remark so smart and witty. Justice Darling and Maher became great friends from that moment.
 He has never been in trouble with the steward of the Jockey Club for any offence, however, trivial.
 ''I think that is a wonderful thing to be able to say of g, jockey who has been riding for so long and so bril- Hantly as Maher. You have to re- mem Der that lots of causes can help to get a jockey into trouble, of which he may be quite innocent-the jeal- ousy of others, hanging bad-mouth ed horse and a scrimmage for in stance. Once the Leicester stewards reported Danny to the stewards of the Jockey Club for a1legeI pulling of a horse called Sa11ust, the property of Lord Rosebery. What a grotesque and ludicrous blunder they made.
 ''JH9 horse in question was one that had never won a race of any kind and that was known to be one of the worst rogues in training. This was the creature, if you please, that caused the local stewards to act in a dread fully unfair way toward one with such a fine and honorable record as Maher.
 The accused one was greatly per turbed, and he will never forget or forgive, even though the Jockey Club stewards promptly vindicated the jockey, while Lord Rosebery showed his indignation with the local accusers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
NAVY FOOTBALL TEAM
 GREETED AS HEROES

Annapolis, Md, Dec. Determined to show the Navy players that the good feeling for them the part of their fellow students was. unabated tn midshipnen greeted the team with the utmost enthusiasm when they return ed to Annap polls last night.
 Though the train was over hour late, the whole brigade of midship- men waited at the station and vel comed the squad with a rousing yell Taking the horses from the vehicles which were waiting to acrry the members of the party to the Naval Academy, ropes were attached and they were dragged by the midship- men through the streets of Annap polls, the whole brigade following.
 All the features of former tri- umpha1 returns had been planned, but the speeches and bonfireS were omitted at the request of the players, who had little heart for such things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
CHICAGO LIKELY
 TO TACKLE YALE
Favor WeSterners On Schedule In Place Of Fast Lehigh
 Team

The football schedule for the season of 1914 has not yet been announced at Yae, but some changes are being con- tempIated by the authorities. Among these is the elimination of Lehigh from the number of the Ellis oppo- nents, as this little college did not come up to the expectations of the Yale Athletic association. Also, a movement has been set foot out west, quite unknown to Captain Ket- cham, to arrange a game next year between the University of Chicago and either Yale or Harvard, preferably the former.
 This proposition will undoubtedly be offered for the consideration at the meeting of the western conference of football coaches and managers in Chi cagO, December 6. It is known that Coach Stagg of Chicago University fa- vors playing Yale, being a Yale grad uate himself and having played on the famous team of 1888 Dartmouth, how ever is coming in for much consider alton in this regard, there are many Dartmouth men in Chicago
 It was announced last night that the election of the 1914 captain of the Yale team would take place today. It is thought that the final selection will be either Talbot or Wilson, although Knowles may come in for a good share of the votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
WANT VALE CAPTAIN
 ELECTED VERY SOON

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Capt. Ketcham of the Yale eleven is eager to have the election of football captain for next season held in order that the new leader may begin the work of organizing the team for the campaign of 1914. Hes will probably call to- gether the IT players who were in the games against Harvard or Princeton this week Indications strongly point to the election of Talbott, especially in view of the clearing up of his eligibility.
 Some confusion has crept into the case, but it was explained in detail yesterday by an athletic official of the university. TaIbott is enrolled in the Sheffield scientific school, which has a A rule has been made by the Yale faculty and adopted in the new Yale and Harvard athletic agreement, to prevent Shelf men from deciding at the last minute to return to college for a year in athletics after their class has been graduated.
 This rule prescribes that, in case any ''Sheff'' students wish to take their course in four years, they must give formal notice before Christmas of their senior years or be declared ineligible for athletics during 7he fourth year. Talbott decided to Iengthen his course to four years in his first or freshman year and is, therefore, eligible in every particular to Qlex football anothsr=season. mak-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
It's All Here
ALLOW WILLARD
 TO FIGHT MORRIS
Boxing Commission Raises Sus- pension Of Westerner Who
 Must Make Amends

As result of a conference held resterdav the suspension of Jess Will hard bx the State Athletic Commission which had been in force against the Hexas heavyweight since last March rrIu be raised tomorrow by the com mission and Willard will be able 70 nu his enga cement with Carl MOTHS nj the Garden A. C., New 1ork, Weo- S,esdav night Hoping for some such Favorable verdict both boxers have been in active training for more than "a week. so the late action in no way win affect the condition of the men when they step into the ring.
 This decision was made only on the aEresnent of Jones that Willard rhouId appear at the Buffalo club on December Is. against One=Roano Davis It was Davis who was ma tch- Nd with Willard last spring when Jess earned his suspension
 Willard and Morris, the two biggest men in the boxing game today, are nnezar rded as real contenders for the heaxyzveight title. Each stands close ko six feet four inches and weighs in ahe neighborhood of 235 pounds Up l@o she present time neither. has fought an&- one of equal size. Both are pow .srful punchers and as adept at ass1m- alatfnE punishment as in giving it. Morris has improved greatly in his ring work during the last two years and willard was good enough more than a year ago to get the popular decision in a bout with Luther Mo Carty at the Garden A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
ss'BIRTHDAY'' OF THE TWO OLDEST MOTOR CARS
 NOW IN EXISTENC CE

This week marks the birthdays of the two oldest motor cars in existence. The oldest is a, French car which was purchased by the mayor of Trayes, in the Champagne district of France, on Dec. 4, 1891, so it will be twenty-two years old on Thursday. The second oldest automobile in active service Is also a French car, which was com pleted on Nov. 30, 1893, and so was twenty years old yesterday.
 The present owner of the worlds most ancient motor car is the Abbe Gavois, of Bonneville, in the Somme district of France. He bought the crude contrfvance from the mayor of Troyes, it's original owner, in 1891. The cure loaned his machine to the British Motor Association for it's last exhibition, where it attracted more at tention than any of the newest mod eis. The prelate was given a modern car to use while the old one~was on display, but he asserted that he much preferred the ancient vintage automo- bile.
 According to the cure, the oldest car has required but one /oVerhauIing since it came into his possension, and had never been in the hands of the repair man at the time he bought it. He asserts that the car has been on the road every day until it was sent to the English exhibition.
 The relic of a past age of automo- bile building has a speed of twelve miles an hour, which is quite sufi- cient for the needs of a country clergyman. Its tires are of steel, and, while this has it's disadvantages, the cure has never had to spend a cent in upkeep.. The motor is a two cylinder affair, and consumes com paritively little gasoline.
 An English automobile journal says of this patriarch among cars: "A lay CT of grease was applied to the gea rs occasionally they were washed out with kerosene; but for twenty-one years they have been turning in a bath of grease and dust. When they were dismant1ed for the overhauling of the car recently they were found still to have several years of useful life. short jack shaft is driven by means of a pair of bevel gears, and the final drive is taken to the rear axle by means of single exposed chain. Tfl1er steering is fitted, and all four wheels are wood with steel tires.'f
 So far as longevity and cost of up- keep are concerned, many owners of modern high priced cars will envy the Abbe of RenneVille
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
COOMBS LEAVES
 BED IN HOSPITAL
Pitcher Will Go To
 Maine Home In Few Weeks

Philadelphia. Dec 1-"Jack" Coomba, clubs pitcher, who has been confined to a hospital here since before the worlds series last October, left the institution yesterday. He will re- main in the city for about three weeks before undertaking the journey to his hame in Maine
 Coombs contracted typhoid fever during the last springs training sea son. After convalescing at his home he attempted to get in the game again towards the end of the season but suffered a relapse. Coombs expect= to be in shape to join the Athletics next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
HARVARD OPPOSES
 THANKSGIVING GAME

Cambridge. Dec IA proposal to have the annual Harvard-Yale foot hall game played on Thanksgiving day instead of on the Saturday pre- cedinE the holiday, has been commun- Heated unoficiaIIy to the Harvard foot ball management The proposition comes from Yale officials, and is said bfo have found favor in New Haven. Crimson authorities refused to dis lcuss the matter, but Manager George sF-. Plinnpton of the football team indi- cated that a statement might be is- sued The Harvard authorities are not fin favor of the change, it is under stood. but willingness has been ex- pressed by some of them to assist Yale and Princeton to tighten the end of their football schedules.
 At present Princeton meets Harvard and Yale on consecutive Saturdays and Yale has only a week between the Princeton and Harvard games, while the Crimson has a comparatively easy game between it's two big contests.
 A conference of Harvard, Yale and Princeton managers may be held to consider this problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-01
ALL-BRIDGEPORTS TO
 COMMENCE BASKETBALL
 YEAR HERE TOMORROW

f George Smith, the massive guard lrxho did so much to help Bridgeport beat New Haven for the basketball 5championship last season, writes from shis home in Stamford that he has been working out and is in good con EdItion to start the season He will be at his old position tomorrow night when the Bridgeport five tackles the crack Knickerbocker five of New York at Colonial Hall
 This will be the opening gun of Rhe local basketball season and in view of the fine record the boys made Hast season a big crowd is sure to turn out Jim Morrison, another Stamford boy, will be on hand to play one of the forwards. Chief Snyder, Emmet Beardsley and Pat Hurley will be the other members of the local rombination. After the game danc- Ing will be enjoyed