davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
Members Anxious Over Fate of
Pet Measures as ADJOURN
ment Looms Up
BOOK TRUST BOGEY
AGAIN STALKS CORRIDORS
Senate Still Clings to Policy of
= Cutting Larger ApprO-
priati0ns
From q Star Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. April 24.-fortun'
ately for some members OF the legis-
lature. perhaps. anti-lobbying rules do
not apply to them or their pet meas
ures, which this week are prey to
the tender meroies Of the opposite
house. might suffer even more severe
ly than IL now tn case. Many u SEN
ator and representative Is to be found
nowadays working industriously In
the wrong end Of the capitol and IN
spite OF their efforts numerous bills
are falling by the wayside.
Among those killed in the house.
Wednesday. was the Odell compulsory
free text book bill. II was defeated
much more easily than was the Dunn
bill for state wide uniformity OF school
books, earlier In the session.
Again the book trust DOGGY was
hauled into the debate when Rep
Young, OF Mecosta, argued that 1t was
q trust bill from start to finish. When
asked upon what evidence he based
the statement, he replied that the
same persons were backing free books
who opposed uniformity and for thai
reason he concluded they were worr
ing In the interest Of the trust.
Rep. Lee, Of eKnt, attacked the pro
posal az unsanitary whereupon Rep
Skeels, Of Oceana. who led the de-
Tense answered that many pupils. es
pecially among the poorer classes
were buying their books secondhand
anyway. A warm debate. pro and con
ensued and Rep. Bricker moved to
strike out oil after the enactinE
clause.
The adverse sentiment was strong
enough TO carry the motion so easily
that q roll call was not asked when
the committee arose.
A companion bill, introduced by
Senator King. to regulate the sale
prices OF school books. was agreed tc
and placed upon third reading,
Other bills killed were. to prevent
the straying Of domestic fowles upon
rural cemeteries: to facilitate the
legal establishment Of gifts and be
quests for charitable purposes and
one to nx an intermediate crime Of
assault between assault and batter,
and assault with intent to do greaI
bodily harm.
The senate too evinced a destruc
tive penchapt when the Fitzgerald
hill to appropriate $4,000 for partici
patton IN the Panama-Pacifio exposi
reached. A half dozen members, some
OF who mrecently have been forced
to accept less than they liked for thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
$259O00 VOTED FOR
MUNICIPAL TRACTION LINE



name was being considered for the
position. which will pay $4,000 = year.
Il do not want the position unless'
II IL taken out OF politics" said EST
mator Davis. Il think the city can
operate the Belle Isle concessions at
q profit, provided the manager Ia
given full sway and no: hampered by
petty politics"
II developed In the board meeting.
Wednesday night, that Henry A. Du-
points position as chief inspector OF
the building department, Is In danger.
The building commissioners included
an item of $4,000 In their budget for
building inspector. The item was
cut to $4,000 In his remarks before
the board, A. c. Stellyegen, member
OF the building commission. intimated
that the $1,000 was intended for the
employment of another man. Dupont
evidentally thought the increased sal
AIRY was intended for him as he made
a personal fight for the appropriation.
An expert concrete engineer connect
ed with the department. IL allowed a
salary of $500 year.
A total Of sll5,308 was cutfr0m the
sewer budget on the recommendation
OF the sewer committee. Chief Supt.
of Sewers Dunn was given salary
boost from $1,000 to $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
RUSSIAN PRINCESS HURT
IN FALL FROM PLANE

JOHANNESTHAI-. Germany. April
at.-Princess Schakowsky. OF Russia.
learning to ny, was slightly hurt to
day, and Aviator Abramovitch, her In
structor. was fatally injured. When
the biplane In which they had Just as
cended, turned turtle and crashed to
earth from height OF 100 feet. be-
fore the eyes Of many oniOokers.
Hardly were the prtncess AID her
taken to hospital when
M. Dunetx. another Russian aviator.
fell with q monoplane, and was in
stantly killed,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

The market was called steady this
morning Butter IL I'm better demand
than supply and on local conditions az
least would easily stand some advance.
The storage season 10 Just ahead, how
ever. and according TO the views OF the
trade here some break 10 due in the
near future. Poultry acts heavy The
demand has disa ppeared and while. re-
ceipts are not heavy stocks are accum-
Mating. The egg market - puzzle.
April. the storage month. H. almost
over: the number of eggs placed in The
coolers II believed to he under the nor
NAL and prices are stIll holding up. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 23+-Flour: Quiet
ana Arm, Pork Steady mess: SPLITS
M ;i,;a sussg, Raw; eui.ti een q,
s. ssu. ssaed aSs S. pow ss
4-3oGA.45; granulated. sl.s0Qt:4o.
Coffee: Rio. No. !, on spot. IL 01lHG
9sxc. Hay: steady: prime. tl:os9
i:o7K; No. ; 75gs6c; clover. eb0esc.
Dressed poultry: Steady. turkeyn $50
ducks, l6022c: Live poultry: Dull;
geese. lie; ducks, lee; fowls, 1sc; tur-
csss. ir% s.sts a min en Common IL; 70
specials. b9i5c: full skins. i04e.
ereamery extra, Sic; state Dairy tubs.
- q SIC; imitation creamery hrsts, S0W
slc. Eggs: Steady: receipts, 1897;
nearby white fancy. 220 23c: nearby
mixed fancy. 1e@ soc; fresh hrsts. lao
Ale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

view Of the heavy losses In storage
eggs last year the trade does not under
stand the present situation.
Appiss - Fancy. s2.so~s; ordinary.
e.UH50 per bbl. box appies. 81 ei5,
bsnssss~ Good shipping stock, N.so
U22b bunch.
e: :.n;nrisa ,A%s .ss 5s be IL io.
Ceirry--Florlda 4s. ss7s: On. $3.50
per crate; sog7sc per dor
Cabbsse-sig l.s5 bbl
New York flats. new. is@isbc; old.
ls&lshc; limburser. isWlse. domestic
swiss s,r + asss'e' imported Swiss a'sa'a
Dases --Psrsisn. new. b@5,se per ID
Dressed C.l,e. lih1l7c;
common. s0loc ID. ,mx. ~.
Fresa XsEst.s,s:-cucumosrs, hot no.
s sDais sca soc dor: bests. IS o 400
I bu: turnips. 500 soc bu: rutaoagaa
toc bu, parsnips. soc bu Florida toma.
pes basket se pie plant. so0tSc per
s Sss s a. per California siss nfs' aSsS
Grape Fruis-Fiorida. s4Q5 box
Hc.ey--Fancy white. l6q17c: am
Der. ia912hc 10: extracted. sta csc ID
Hsy-Detroit shipper, are PAYING the
lots, T. Q b. Detroit; No. I timothy.
No. mixed. ,IaqiaSo: light mixed.
s Ms.a, ana cat s': straw. ;sr'S
Hides-So. j cured hides. lave; No.
! green hides. lilo; No ! cSred bulls;
isc: No. cured murrfan, lie; No. !.
green murrian. sac. No cured calf.
Ice; No, green calf. isc; Nc ! horse
skins. a. TO amount Of wool. socQ
$50; No hides, lie on; Kip and calf.
E.Ss.s-Messinas ss.so97 per box.
Limes-$l Ql62 dos.
MusAreens--4006 Soc ID.
100 ibx store lots. 4605oc per Blu; new
p onisa set.1Y.,iow. mso; white.
' oss.Ip: per DS v.n.l. usAso;
F1oridss: s41Sss per Seex a,7no hans
d a. S ise soe surksys. IS q zoe per ID
si:::g.i..N1:,ss;sS. Per Is f Sss's s.r su:
in car lots, New Bermudas, IS bu; $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a4-at cases.
sweet Petatess-Jsrssy. kiln dried.
Tallew-No. 1. &C.: No ;. &c ih
yoBnINo PRICES.
s. G:a- scans s'i ;is Em: S.sns
SI0l.1s; Corn; Fancy Maine NiS
Peas Fancy early jun.. 81 80; stand.
Sn S - ta iGss ssss: s.e $40. Hsasrs
s sse: i isoSs tss. 'isa srioHi sS is:
early June. 31.30: sifted early June
Feed - Jobbing price. in ioo.lb.
s5ssd ernoksd ' corn eoA sss: cor corn and
%. t, snoD. yss Yss 'S Saie.. B. M,on..
rye. ESo: spring patent. $50 per Dbl.
HARDWARE - Nails. ss.os case: plain
S SarS:a wire. .' po ssi p:r .poss:
gauge $40 :h;st :.a. s;sf ssS =:
81 's ... ssf ssess.q f- Ss. r sc!
. :s O. Per 49, ps sl. sw, :A:.s:
;sSi::: small y. ana j. RI can't .. ., "a :
sls: ,%a IT, e. s.1s : "a ,., cent 0
see S SOC: pis diamond ss.4lisSs kero-
e Cows Sxs .sn:sn. he ,ss I r.G sa::
pentine. in barrel lots. csc per gaE
s2s6sl; clear backs. ,2i03xs0;
hams. 17HeI1Ne: picnic hams. l1A 9:
bacon. III 0lstc; LARD In tierces
s.GarScorrected dsiiy Sy ". II. nd
sso do Semi siS GsS: rs asni9 sssi:, i =:
e eS, ,ssd sS e :Sssna.lS 's Do.dsT.S a
1890; GRADUATED, extra coarse. $3.50:
sr.a y :.s me ;;o n ssik $50; fiSsna
ino gran. a-lb. and Glib. cartons. II
cases. S4Se; crystal domipo gran. II r
cases. $40; diamond A., $50: eonfsc-
SI.is: No. .. U.so: No. SI.st: No. 1
H.to: No. ., H:ib; No. 10. FAY; No. IL.
Ss No No Ii 10 Is n sssi; No mix !.
turs. .eS.7s; beet granulated. 9l.to per
100 lbs: household powd-. IL. - t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dstter--Board prices are: -crsamery.
packing stoex. 22o per ID.
ESgs Cvrrsnt receipts. candled.
cases included. $50 Per dog Receipts.
1874 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

call; ~ Per cent. Time money: ~
per cent for six months. Mercartils
paper: 6N per cont Bar silver: Lon
don. tin pence; New York, 6ohc. De.
msnd sterling: Sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

- le11ow1ng Asme are priv.
I 80: ssE;S:s ssk.s $50 s.s s e :
4 ~ ~, u 4ees ca; 3. ". Noble
I ! <sssSs = Ne. : 9 : Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

More Work For Divorce Court.
Suits for divorce were filed as fol.
lows. Wednesday: Ira vs.. Anna Per.
kins. desertion; Margaret VS.. Otto j.
Markhon, non-support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
LIVESTOCK
nAsI BUFFALO.


D...i.s = st.vens' Lavs steek Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. T.. April a.
SOW best i.yss to isso.iS steers.
&S.soos.1o; 1000. prime i.aoo TO 1.3o0-
i.isc 70 l.3co-iS. steers. Dys'Sx Sso:
Loco Leo. to 'oS,,s' SSsssSiSS'is sS,sA Il
s.s cows. 'ai ss!s3sso. '' sSssh.r cow" :.
! /. ~ :, HlsSs; Dsss fss h:;ilt: a
sSSsss ,is ssiS Sa.ss Sss' s:ss.1 n:'f 10
ESQ; stock hsifers, %. IS $3.50: best
feeding steers d:hornsd l7;aso7so:
port sS i:01sa az % er soca a: Ss
:sooH buns. ssl3ss: S S.:: m siii.:Sc and
s sPgrnin55:r.. .o s~Sss9"; common to fair
Hoss: Receipts 40 oars; market,
lever; heavy. es;a6gs.so; workers.. $3.50
sheep and lambs: Receipts. Is cars;
sl;sssS: .ssS.:sS' s.. ,s%s:; ssgss;sss
Ss caves: ' :sSYs.is' ewes 'so'"
| UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
April aa-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
suyehsr.. $3.50 ls.s2 good heavy. ,s5a
ds isSsn pigs s:.vis Issggs'' cs isR.
Receipts. s2,0o6 head; market, slow;
bsevss. l1.s0U9 :.c; cows and heifsrs'
yssogsso: stockers and feeders, 90 ID
gs,i0: Texans. ss.sodI.soi calves. $50
$50. sheep: Receipts $4,000 head mar
ket, slow and steady; native. $50 40,
western. SeI4I25; lambs. $500 q s.1s;
western. t6.fb6s75.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April 2s.A-Hogsi Re.
tceipts. 1900; loo lower; workers.. mixed
and pigs, Ss.1b: hesvies, $3.50 Cattle:
Receipts, 3 cars; slow. weak sheep
and lembs: Receipts 10 cars o. 26 IL
Calves: Receipts, 100, tb.75ue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

"a ARrsl z; 3 Z 2 .su ~, E.trs..
"a Z !. 49, s,'S; s s,:;:.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

J~A PysnttnG DSae 0aghA Ta1ss
PRINTING r~.. ~ John n 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
INEFFICIENCY RESPON-
SIBLE FOR FINANCIAL
DOWNFALL OF p. M.

(Ce.tinseA fren page snsI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

view Of the heavy losses In storage
eggs last year the trade does not under
stand the present situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

TOLEDO, April 33.-Wheat: cash
and Nay. 31.osK: July. slNc: ssptem-
Der. ssc. Corn: Cash, S7xo: May.
S7Nc; July. Sc: September. tte. Oats:
Cash, s7He; May, ssxe; July; SIC; Sep
erseed: Cash. llSSo: March. e1s.4o;
OctobAr. $50; bscsmbsr, STSs. Al
sike: Cash. $1a.1o Timothy: Cash.
April and March. $40. Butter, eggs
And hay. IynchAnRAd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
HIT BY DERRICK,
VICTIM may LIVE.
William Kervett Somewhat
Improved This Morning
Injured Last Evening.

William Kervitt, who sustained seri-
ous injuries late Wednesday afternoon
when the beam Of the derrick on
which he was working. broke and
struck him in the chest, is reported
to be slightly better today by the
authorities at the Deaconess hospital.
His injuries were at first thought
to be fatal. but 1t is now believed that
he has slight chance for recovery.
Kervett was operating the derrick
by means Of a hand MINDLESS when
the accident occurred. A stone weigh
ing 5000 pounds had been raised and
was being swung towards the outer
wall Of the new Masonic building,
when the arm Of the derrick broke.
The long beam, freed Of the weight
Of the heavy stone, flew back and
struck Kervett in the chest, breaking
four ribs and forcing splinters Of the
bone into his lungs.
Kerett was rushed to the Deaconess
hospital by the other workmen. His
brother, oJesph Kerett, and his Sis
ter, Mrs. Delzell, were summoned and
remained by his bedside till this
morning.
The Injured man is 25 years old.
He is unmarried, and came to Grand
Forks last spring from Sauk Center.
Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Sixth-That prior to his election the
governor appropriated campaign con-
tr1butions to his own use, land used
the same or large part thereof in
speculating in stocks to brokers' oper-
ating on the New York stock exchange
and thereby stole such checks and was
guilty Of larceny"
are: Jacob H. Schiff. $4,000: Abram
!. Elkus $500; William F. McCombs
$500: Henry Morgenthau. $1,000;
ers. 800; Lyman A. Spaulding, 500;
Edward F. o'Dryer, 800: John w.
Cox. $500: Frank V. Strauss company,
$1,000. and John T. Dooling, $1,000.
and cash aggregating S32,S5O.
seventh-That Governor sulzer
promised and threatened to use the
authority and influence Of his office
for the purpose of affecting the vote
or political action Of certain public
ofhcers. including two assemblymen.
Eighth-That he corruptly used his
authority as governor to effect the
prices Of securities on the New York
stock exchange. In some Of which he
was speculating, upon margin or
otherwise, recommending and putting
through for passage legislation affect
ing the business Of the exchange.
and then by withdrawing. or at
tempting to withdraw, from the con-
sideration Of the legislature such leg
islation was pending. all the time con-
cealing his identity in such transac-
tions by subterfuge."
In conclusion, the assembly de-
mands that the governor answer con-
cerning all these matters before the
court which is to hear the charges and
offers to present proof Of "the said
matters at such time as the honorable
court Of Impeachment may order and
appoint"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
+ the governor of the state of New

OF the governor Of the state Of New
1osk.
Secoho-Ihat Governor Sulzer at
tacned to his statement Of campaign
expenses an affidavit declaring that
sne statement was, IN all respects. "a
Iull and detailed statement of all
moneys received or expended by him.
oirectly or indirectly" That the affi-
davit. duly subscribed and sworn to
py said William sulzer. was false and
was corruptly made by him." and that
ne, was guilty of Wilful and corrupt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
impeachment Charges Against Gov Sulzer as
Presented to Senate, Embraces Eight Articles

'g Albany, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE ar
ticles Of impeachment against Cover
nor sulzer, as passed by the lower
house of the legislature today, make
9 document of over 1000 words. They
are introduced by the formidable
heading: Articles exhibited by the
IN the name Of themselves and of all
the people OF the state Of New York
against William Sulzer, governor Of
said state. in maintenance of the i'm
parchment against him for wilful and
corrupt misconduct in said office and
for high crimes and misdemeanors."
The articles, eight in number,
charge the governor with violating the
penal laws of. the state, not only in
connection with. the filing Of an Inn
proper and incorrect account Of his
campaign expenses and diverting cam
patgn contributions to the purchase Of
stocks. but also in connection with his
alleged efforts to prevent witnesses
from testifying before the Frawley In
vestigating committee. He also is
charged with attempting to manipu-
late the stock market by attacks on
the exchange.
: Stripped of their legal verbiage, the
articles are, In substance. as follows:
Ing his statement Of campaign ex-
penses. set forth that his entire re-
ceipts were $5,450, and hts expendi-
lures 17.724; that this statement was
false. and was intended by him to Be
false ana an evasion and violation of
the statutes Of the. state that his
list Of receipts failed to include eleven
specific contributions. ranging IN
amount from 800 to- $2,50O;s that the.
g6vernofss false statement, made
.'wfonGfully,. wilfully and corruptly,"
caused great scandal and reproach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
THIRTY ARE HELD
UNDER GUARD IN .
TEMPORARY JAIL
Minot Authorities Take Fur
ther Steps to Prevent
Demonstrations.
LESEUER'S TRIAL
CONTINUED TODAY
Prosecution Rests Today and Defense
Begins Presentatanh Of Evidence
Twenty-seven ARRESTS Made as Re.
suits of Attempts at Speech Making.
(Times Special service.)

crimes Special Service.)
Minot. n. d.. Aus. l4.-Under heavy
guard, over thirty men were held pris-
oners during the night in a temporary
"bull pen" created beside the city Jail,
and by this morning the ardor of the
men arrested as a result Of riotous
conditions prevailing last night had
been considerably cooled.
The trial Of Arthur Leseuer and
other socialists arrested Sunday night
proceeded this morning, marking the
only developments Of the day IN con-
nection with the agitation.
This morning the prosecution rest
ed and the defense began the presen-
-tation Of evidence. On cross examina-
tion one witness admitted having been
Jailed three times in Seattle. Wash.
Last night twenty-seven arrests
were made as a result Of two attempts
at speech making. When one gang
Of men was brought to the Jail. the
prisoners began d great demonstra-
ton, beating down doors. but they
were forced back at the point of guns.
The fire hose also was brought into
play.
During part Of the night armed dep
uties guarded the downtown district,
parading the roofs Of buildings armed
with high powered rifles The display
Of arms had the desired effect, and
after the two riots, no more trouble
occurred.
The temporary pen created for the
care Of the prisoners Is between two
buildings, at either end Of which high
fences have bee nconstruted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
HOUSE COM|TTEE
WANTED BY women
Delegation Asks that Stuff
rage Body be Made Part
of the Lower Branch

Washington, Aug. Unsupported in
their arguments by several members
of the house, delegates Of the Nation
al Council of Women Voters appeared
before the house rules committee to
urge the creation Of a woman suffrage
committee as a branch Of congress.
The women were lead by Mrs. Emma
Smith Dove, president Of the council.
The fact that such committee long
lieved sufficient reason why a similar
committee should be named in the
house.
Speaker after speaker throughout
the sessions Of the council spoke Of
the necessity for conserted move
ment on congress, and a resolution
was adopted pledging the council to
concentrate its support and that Of
the women's organization the country
over to the federal suffrage amend
ment.
Aliss Rankin Speaks.
Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana
told Of the favorable report Of the
senate committee on the amendment.
house was made by Miss Lucy Burns,
vice chairman Of the congressional
committee.
Representatives from Illinois, head
ed by Miss Jane Adams of Chicago
were admitted to the organization, it
having been shown that although Illi-
nois had been granted only a limited
franchise its women were entitled ito
membership.
Reports wore read by all the state
chairmen. setting forth the success of
the women voter and the Improvement
her injection into political life had
wrought Politics Of an extremity prac-
tical sort was discussed and various
plans were put forward for accom-
plishtnS the nationwide hopes Of the
organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
ATTEMPT TO GET
EARLY VOTE ON
TARIFF FAILS
Gallagher, Republican Lead
er, Blocks Plan to Vote
on August 25.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The attempl
by Senator Simmons. leader of the
democratic tariff forces to arrange for
a Vote on the tariff bill in the senate
August %. was blocked by Gallinger.
the republican leader. The democrats
refused TO say whether they will in
sist upon taking up the currency bill
after the tariff is completed and the
republicans refused TO say whether
they will flibuster against the tariff
until assured the currency measure
will not be passed.
Debate Reaches Climax.
Debate on the free listing Of wheat
came to climax when Senator Borah
Of Idaho, referring to the countervail-
ing duty which the democrats have
proposed. asserted it was the same as
Canadian reciprocity passed by the
republicans to the betrayal of the
farmers of the country.
We have heard great deal Of dis
cussion." said Senator Borah, about
the disposition of the present incum-
bent of the white house to enforce his
tariff ideas upon congress. am NOT
going to discuss that 1 will only say
that if the republican senators had
voted their convictions when Canadian
RECIPROCITY passed thlS body there
would not have been ten votes for It
on this side of the chamber.
Will Have Same Effect,
That was disaster, a treacherous
betrayal Of as loyal a constituency as
a great political party ever had. Now
we have the same principle as reci-
procity embodied in this bill 1t does
rot impeach the democratic party Of
Inconsistency as it impeached US bur
l believe it will have the same effect"
Reverting to England for an illus
tration Of what free trade has done
for the farmer. Senator Borah pre-
sentted saisics to show that in 1865
there was s,126.000 acres in wheat in
England and only $4,000 acres at the
present time; 1,677,000 acres in barley
in 1856, and s0.s00 acres at the pres.
ent time. This ratio continuing Sena.
tor Borah asserted, would mean the
ultimate destruction Of the British
empire"
Would Pay Country.
So long as the people are crowd
ing to the cities and those conRested
centers are becoming more deplora ble
day by day, 1t is the duty Of the Amer.
lean government. not only through
this legislation, but in every other
way. to encourage, the people to an.
ter the agricultural neld 1 am in IA
vor OF paving bounty IL necesSary Ia
encourage agricultural Industry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
WILSON OPPOSED
TO ANY RECESS
Wants Tariff aid Currency
Finished at this Session.
Other Bills Later.

Washington. Aug. 14.-The prest-
dent informed democratic senators
that he unalterably was opposed to
any recess Of the senate between the
time the tariff passes the senate and
currency the house. He made it
plain that he believes it the demo-
cratic party's duty not to hesitate in
the program of legislative reform. but
dispose Of the tariff and currency
during the present congress. 50 the
December session may take up
promptly, antitrust and other import
ant legislation, carrying out the party
pledges.
The president believes the demo-
Gratis. as the dominant party, should
proceed with determination. and not
to trade with the republicans making
legislative agreements.