davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
TARIFF VOTE N
SENATE ASSURED
THIS AFTERNOON
Senator Curnrnins Makes Af.
tack on Derns For Secret
Caucus.
ASSAILS "ONE
MAN WILL" PLAN
Declares Congress Has Become Sub.
servient to Presidential Domination
-LaFollette Greats Surprise by OF
fering New Wool Amendment

Washington. Sept. e.-The hnal vote
on the tariff will be taken by the sen.
ate at O'Clock this afternoon in &C.
cordance with the agreement reached
before the senate adjourned early this
morning after a sixteen hour session
during which many important feat
lures. including free wool ana free
sugar were disposed Of, the democrats
holding steady to their program.
Senators who remained in the cham.
Der until adjournment returned sleepy
eyed at 9 o'clock to the final delibera-
tions Of the income. and the cotton
schedule.
An exodus Of senators is expected
shortly after the final vote.
Cummins declared during the de-
bate that congress had lost its place
In the affections Of the American peo-
pie who had substituted in it's place
the ''single will''-that Of President
Wilson. He assailed the democrats
for the secret caucus and insisted that
they ignored party principles. He said
Wilson has more influence in con-
and added through the presidents
domination Of congress that body is
rapidly drifting into "subservient
attitude"
The principal changes in the bill
by the senate concern the free list
and the income tax. The house lead
ers believe the senate changes reduce
the revenue too greatly and they hope
to get the senate leaders to agree to
restore some Of the house provisions.
The republicans gave up hope Of
carrying any amendment and per-
mitted many votes to be taken with
out roll call.
Senator McCumber led the fight
against free wheat. The house bin
imposed ten cents bushel but the
senate committee transferred the item
to the free list. An amendment by
McCumber for a fifteen cent duty was
defeated.
With hope Of passing the Under
wood-simmons tariff bill the senate
settled down last night to q session
after working on the measure through
the day. The democratic leaders had
done their utmost to ,suppress seaerl
speeches and force prog esy, ala ~,
fore the session was well undsf WY
| voting on the final important amend.
ments had begun.
The first hint Of the final fight
over free raw wool come late In the
afternoon when LaFollette introduced
general substitute for the wool
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
DISTINCT GAIN
FOR DEMOCRATS
Chairman Dorenouse Points
to Increased Vote in Main
Republican Wins.

Warrington. Sept. s.-Representa:
tive Doremouse OF Michigan. chair
man Of the democratic congressional
campaign committee. was an early
white house caller today and an
alyzed the results Of the Maine cleo
ton yesterday as q distinct temocra-
tic gain. He pointed out that Pat
tangall. the democratic candidate
polled greater vote than did Presi-
dent Wilson in the. same district last
The. election of Speaker John "A.
Peters. (republican), as congressman
from the third Maine district to sue
ceed the late Forest Goodwin (repub-
lican). at a special election yesterday
was indicated by the unofficial e.
turns received from: all but seven Of
the s44 precincts in the district.
Peters had a plurality Of 5ss over
Mayor William Pattangall. democrat,
OF Waterville. with, Edward Law
renee. progressive. a poor third.
The republican vote was over. twice
that Of the progressive. which: was
opposite at the late presidential elec-
..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
OPINION DIVIDED
AT JEROME CASE |
Coaticook Townspeople Dis.
cuss it Today-Freed Pro-
secutor Gets to Albany.

coaticook, Quebec, Sept. s.-wil-
liam Travers Jerome, acquitted last
nighton the charge Of gambling, was
the chief topic among the 5000 odd
residents OF Coaticook today. though
opinion Is divided regarding the YER
ney General, ErAnlef1n Kennedy.
JeSpns is isans shifswN to Albany, n.
T., by motor Hes returns to Mon
production Monday pd5ety befose Il the Raw kinss
bench on the writ. of .habeas corpus
Jerome was acquitted last night of
the charge of having gambled Thurs
day on the station property of the
Grand Trunk railway while waiting
pass on the case of Thaw. In dis
charging him the court apoloziged for
the humiliation to which, had been
subjected. The hearing before Magis-
trate Mulvena Of Sherbrooke lasted
less than an hour, concluding at $3.50.
When acquitted Jerome thanked
the court. spoke fatteringly Of his re-
ception in Canada. and added he did
not attribute his arrest and imprison-
ment last week to the thinking people
Of the. Dominion.
Townspeople Hostile.
The townspeople packed the ROOM
jerome ioohcu stTalSnt III tne court
and did not once glance at the throng,
which in looks, grim faces and sub
dued remarks was plainly hostile.
After hearing the testimony the
magistrate pondered for not over IS
seconds before rendering the decision
in which he said. he believed every
right minded man in Canada regrets
and feels humiliation at the indignity
which has been placed upon you. The
evidence adduced at this hearing
gives no reasons for the charge laid
against you nor for the indignities
which you have suffered"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
Youthful White Widow, Clasping Corpse of
Mutilated Chinese Husband, Avows Innocence

Chicago. Sept. s.-Extreme "third
degree measures were used by the
police Yesterday in an effort to 9nseal
wife of Charley Sing. wealthy China
man, who was hacked to death in his
bed early Wednesday,
Accompanied by two detectives, the
girl was driven from the hospital
where she lay unconscious for two
days. to the morgue. where tho dead
Oriental's body lay.
Two detectives supported her while
she was led into dArkened room in
the rear Of the morgue. and window
suddenly opened to throw stream Of
band, reposing upon q marble slab.
4 Falls on the CoFpse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
NO RECOGNITION FOR
WESTERN FEDERATION
Operator Declares Copper Consolidat.
ed Would Treat With Mems Re-
quests, But Not Union.

Calumet. Mich, Sept. 9.-In an ad.
dress yesterday to copper mine strik.
ers. General Manager F. W. Deiton
Of the Baltic Champion and Tri-
Mountain lines. comprising the Cop.
per Range consolidated. informed the
men that his company, like, all Others
IN the district was firm in its inten-
ton never to treat with or recognise
the Western Federation Of Miners.
would take up any Of the mems other
demands. such as higher wages and
better working conditions, II they
would drop the federation and return
to work. Mr.. Deiton Ia the first op-
orator personally to address the strik-
ers since the strike was started,
Juno 2S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

covered consciousness Sing was dying
at her side.
Henry Davis of Kansas City. a rail-
road detective and father Of Mrs.
Sing. today denounced the intermar-
riages Of whites and orientals. He
said his daughter met Sing while she
was teaching Sunday school in mis-
sion work among the Chinese. Before
her family knew what she was about
she had gone to Chicago and married
Sing. to whom she became deeply at
tached.
Society" Davis said. should step
in and demand the passage of laws
making these marriages Impossible.
The Elsie Siegel case wasn't enough.
Foolish girls quickly forgot it--and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
ELEANOR WILSON SLEEPS
lM|'tPPER; J !! |: ! nEN ! :! ARE : SNAIL


Windsor. VT, Sept. s.-Miss Eleanor
Wilson. daughter Of the president, ar
rived at .Harlakenden House. Cornish,
N. H, yesterday none the worse for
having spent the night in an upper
berth Of Pullman.
Coming from New York, Miss WILL
son could obtain nothing but an up
per. The conductor made personal
appeals to all: the men holding lower
berths, requesting. them to exchange
berths with the daughter Of the presi-
dent. but 1t was hot in the Grand Gen.
tral train sheds ana not one Of them
was willing to take the upper.
Miss Wilson spent the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs. George Howe,
in New York, and when early Sunday
she asked to reserve berth. all the
lowers were taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
LONG STANDING
EVILS, !, TO Be
CORRECTED NOW
Democrats Declare Glass
Currency Bill, Reported
Out Today, Lifts Veil.
CHARGE PANICS TO
PRESENT CONGRESS
Republicans Criticize Propo Sxats :;
Contending That Various Featu.>
Are Unsound Chairman Admits
That Ideal IL Not Attained.

Warrington. Sept, S.--The adminis-
tration currency bill. as provided by
the democratic caucus. was today re-
ported to the house from the commit
tee on banking and currency by Chair
man Glass. A voluminous report, in
Guiding a lengthy technical discus
sion Of the theory Of the bill. accom-
panied the measure, bringing forth
the views Of democrats on the commit
Representative Hay Of California
presented the report from the repub-
proposing various amendments.
The majority declared the bill is Gin
tended" to bring about necessary
changes In the present banking and
currency system of the United States
and correct the long standing evils
that had slow and deep rooted growth:
aims at rectihcation Of essential de-
fects in. the present system. although
1t doesn't seek to make all innova-
tions that might. from the ideal stand
point, be deemed desirable"
...Crediting the present financial sys-
tenn with chief responsibility for. va
rious panics of the past half century.
the report sets forth that under the
proposed law federal reserve banks
will be created under the bill, having
available five to fifty million of re-
serves in cash.
The committee reviewed the bill
section by section, setting forth at
great length probable operation and
the results Of the law.
In: the minority report on the bill
he republicans of the committee point
I'd out what they held to be the weak
nessss Of the measure. They said they
could not consider amendments to the
bill which,, II adopted. eliminated ita
unsound and questionable provisions
rency questions are set forth in . re-
port on the Glass bill filed several
lays ago by Representative Lindberrh
Of Minnesota. progressive member Of
the committed. 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
NEGRO DIES AFTER AWFUl
EXPERIENCE; LIES IN CAR
FOURDAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Fessenden, n. D., Sept. e.
Lying for four days without food
or water in q box car and slowly
dying of BriRht's disease, Arthur
Drake. a negro railway construc.
ton worker. was found at EN-.
ertck and brought here. He lived
only few hours but was con.
terrible experiences. He was
penniless and was buried by the
county. -
Efforts have been made to get
into communication with several
parties whose names he gave
the local authorities, but they
have not been located.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
sLAUGHTER1NG DEER.
Wholesale Law Violation in Hibbinl
District is CHARGED.

Hibbing. Minn.. Sept. especial
game Warden George E. Wood re-
ceived a report from farmers resid-
ing at Goodland and Bengal on the
county. that wholesale slaughtering Of
deer was being carried on in that VIZ
cinity. With Game Warden Cum
mings, Wood went to Woodland today
and arrested Norman K. Fairbanks, a
trapper and hunter. He was charged
with unlawful possession of venison,
a portion of 1t being seized and used
against him.
The warden's report finding parts Of
deer left by a Greek extra gang in
that vicinity. Other arrests likely will
follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
BIG TIM HAS
ELUDED GUARDS
East Side New York Con-
gresham Strays From
Sanitariura.

New York. Sept. s.-consressman
Timothy D. Sullivan. nicknamed big
Tim" by the East Side, has been miss
ing a. week. He disappeared at .
o'clock on the afternoon of last Tues
day from the country home Of his
brother in. Williams Bridge, eluding
his guards while they slept, and no
trace of him has been discovered since.
big Tim" had a nervous break
down after the last election and con-
seqnently never took his seat in con-
gress. Instead. he was placed in q
6anitarium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
PINK TIGHTS IMNODEST?
ARIZONA JUDGE. ADMITS he
DOESN'T really KNOW

Tuscon. Ariz.. Sept. o.-The
Miss Claire Simpsons request for
jury Of women WAS denied yes
terday when she was placed on
trial for having worn. an X.ray
gown and the magistrate scquit-
ted her because he could not de.
termine whether pink tights worn
MISS simpson's defense Wa that
pink tights were not as improper
as black tights generally employ
which ccntrasted d shssn,x ds S,,,h
diaphonous draperies. The court
ruled that he was not an arbiter
of dress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
DULUTH CLERK ARREsrEn.

Duluth. Mimi. Sept s.-Arthur p.
Young. "a years old and single. clerk
In the money order department OF the
Duluth postohice for the past eight
years. was arrested here today on the
charge Of embezzling $500 Of govern
ment money. This Is the amount al
ready found short in the clerks de-
partment and Postmaster Cook says
that Young has admitted a shortage
OF over half Of that amount
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
SPENDS HER CASH.
Novelist Declares Hubby Fails to Pro-

Novelist Declares Hubby Fails to Pro.
Delaware, vtSs 6s;o. sqaggs3Ft;a asgs3 a-c,.rx,,~
that her husband, Arthur Herrit
Rogue, has not only failed to support
her but that he has spent a consider
able portion Of her earnings from
books Of which she is the author. Mrs.
Lillian Bell Bogue. novelist. has filed
suit for divorce. The Bogues were
married in Chicago in 1900 and sep
arated in April 1912. As Miss Lii
liam Bell, she worked on several New
York papers previous to her marriage
to Bogue. who Is known al q Chicago
promoter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
LIGHTNING BREAKS every
BONE IN W0MAN'S ankle
Bolt scorches shoulder and Burns
Way Through Flesh Of Leg. EN-
crying From Back of Heel.

Tioga, N. D.. Sept. s.-one OF the
most remarkable escapes from death
by lightning was that of Mrs. Ole Her.
sci. residing near this city.
Struck by a bolt which scorched her
shoulder and leaped from there to the
calf Of her leg. the lightning pierced
hole in her flesh, burning its way
along the bone and into her foot,
emerging in the back Of the heel.
During its course the lightning shat
tered every bone in her ankle. She
will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
Two Dead and One Fatally
" Injured is North Dakota'S
Record of Hunting Accidents

fatalities
n -
Asker aged q the Atlantic company
accidenty discharged Frightening his
. - :
accdently
ef's inquest
of
dently shootin morning. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
10000 MAY REGISTER.
Fort Peck Land Seekers Seem IAkely
10 Have Good Chance to Win.

FOft Peck Land SeekefS Seem likely
10 Have Good Chance to Win.
:. Glasgow. Mont, Sept. 9.-Judge
Witten, special agent for the govern
ment in the lottery that will dispose
Of the Fort Peck Indian reservation
lands. said last night chat the regis
tration for the lands had been much
lower than he had expected. and he
believed those who have applied will
stand an excellent chance Of getting a
homestead. More than 10000 had
registered. UP to last evening, accord
ing to reports from all points, but at
that average rate only 10000 will be
5000 farms to distribute.
Lieutenant Governor w. w. Nc
Dowell Of Montana registered today
at Great Falls,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
SEEK 70 SETTLE STRIKE.

/ petition 81 business men and worE.
men, the ttatA board. Of arbitration
md mediation BEGAN hearings mere
today. in an effort to settle the strike
of 1000 men and women garment
workers The skirt and cloak makers
walked out several weeks ago. The
manufacturers refused to yield to
their demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

Is the child starting In Its music
lessons? Let US put the Piano In
shape. Stone Piano company. Both
phones 78l.. - ,.,-'.',
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
Hans Hlll|||||S||ON|".0|F. son
M'CAd||lA KILLED
S.E||L||'FN | | WITH ROPE
Pioneer ;ra d, Forks Man,
Despondenttl Because ). of Ill
Health !! e!ulic'ides. i
-, ,gs.s "a, rs.
cHoKED sEQ EQsDEATH
ON \ WILL l 4 ,oW TREE
Tied H.l.er Abd.1 HIS : Neck and Dc.
liberste1y satasangis,-s1tssing Sow.
era, Hours, sssi D.nshse.. Dis.
covers Bo.,, q s!sn4r !sr Murphy In
vestdgated.

F. q
The body ,o1 ~ Hanson, aged 60,
q well finer, residing five
miles miles nortaMsssk sMccanna, was
near his holns ti sso'clock Monday
The tragedy s., assovered by Han
sons daughter, &tb shada been seekinx
her father for Se4 sraI hours as he
had been missing siIice 10 o'clock in
the morning.. - %
Hanson had. ~ a halter to per-
form his grussoge task. He had ap-
parently fastenedots end Of the halter
TO 10 the limb OF aMwfllow tree and had
the ground. hanS1lk until stranEuia-
tion occurred. R..
He had evidsntiy been dead for
several hours WhSnSthe body was dis
covered by the AaNghter.
Had Beensln nj Health.
according tDsfh4 members Of the
for some time past and had become
melancholy: This Il Xsupposed to have
been the reason torshis rash act.
daughter, and thres sons. one Of
whom. s. H. HansonSis connected with
the Moore Automobile company in
this city. e
The girl after hlding her fathers
body immediately Salled for help.
Sheriff Benson was Aotified, but DR.. r.
=. Murphy, county Soroner could not
be found until this morning, as he
was away from the city on hunting
trip. ..4.--:-.
Clear Case Of Suicide.
The two ofnciall. went to the scene
this morning and 4fter an investiga-
ton pronounceda.f .fIanson's death a
case Of suicide,
Mr.: Hanson :ysah pioneer resident
Of this section Of tl country. and his
est in the vicinity bf McCanna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

CONTINUED on Page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

., m. 81; nnAximum 0os
minimum a.; wind, Z miles !.
northeast: barometer 4s.s3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

there was moment of stunned as
constituent; then of protest and dis
belief.
Hammond is up against it," men
said to each other; Fleming? What
NONSENSE
But with gentle dignity she told
every one she was very sorry Mr..
Hammond was so-foolish. Tom had
been trustee of the Hammond es-
tate for neary 20 years. Though, of
course, it is only Mr.. Hammond, - Amy
corrected herself, carefully just; "the
rest of the family are nice people. His
mother was such an honorable wo-
man. And his wife-I am sorry for
his wife" Amy thought great deal
about his wife. "She must know
what he is, poor soul" she said to
herself. And knowing, she could not
respect him. And, without respect,
love must have crumbled away.
So, in spite of her deep resentment
at Hammond, Amy felt something
like tenderness for Hammond's wife
losing both respect and love, poor
soul!
AS the weeks passed before the day
set for the trial, Amy grew percepti-
bly, thinner and whittier: For, beneath
all her certainties the fear of the Law
remained. She brooded over in
instances of goodness suspected, of
innocent men condemned, of the
plumbers and mistakes of Justice. 1t
was not until three or four days be-
fore the trial that Bates realized what
even Thomas Fleming had not I'M
derstood, that she was consumed
with fear. When the lawyer pene-
trated this he roared with laughter,
which was the best thing he could
have done.
"You think I'm fool?" she said,
with a quivering smile.
Now let me explain it to you," he
said, kindly; "and then you won't be
frightened; why, you'll be so sure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

2 fool"
ooh, go on, go on" she entreated.
Hammond, being fool, and having
this vague idea about the price paid
by Smith for the land, and having Sc
cured the old check to prove (as he
thinks) that such a price was paid,
falls into the hands of these sharks.
''They know there is nothing to it,
but they think they can pull out a
plum somehow" said Mr.. Bates.
Then carefully he told her the story
point by point. Briefly it was, that
while there was no question that
ST, 400 had been paid to Thomas
Fleming, Hammond could not dis
prove Jennings defense that only
$14,400 of it was to go to the Trust;
and that the remaining $4,000 was
in payment of Smiths debt to him.
"See?" said Bates, kindly. AS he
spoke, the drawn look in her face les
sened, and she drew one or two long
breaths; and then, suddenly, she put
her hands over her eyes, and he knew
she wept.
Perhaps it was the rebound from
having gone down to the depths OF
fear; but certainly there was almost
bravado in her reaction. She made
up her mind to have the dinner party!
Tom would come home, crowned
with the vindication of his integrity;
and he would find love, and friend
ship, and respect ready to exult with
him. Tom, however, objected to her
project.
cts all right" he said; cts per-
fectly safe, but" he stopped and
frowned. 1t was evident that the
plan did not please him. But for
once Amy did not consult his pleas
ure. She had her own views; and
she did actually invite a party of old
friends to dine with them on the
evening when it was expected that a
verdict would be given.
ANU in ho1. dOun -oOIOrnd drocc on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

Amy, in her dove-colored dress, en-
tered the courtroom with her hus-
band. During the trial, with beau
tifuI serenity, she kept at his side. If
the proceedings troubled her, there
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Dinner 70, DEBATING Club

! Mrs. G. NJ. Damsron entertained
he mensssrs Of tHe high school de
batting club at dinner last evening.
las result OF a promise made them
several weeks ago. II they should
win the inter-schol lastic debate. The
boys and girls met at the high school
building. and rode TO the Dameron
Mhe In North La Junta on hay
wagon
The rooms were prettily decorat.
ed with cut flowers, and five course
dinner was served Places were
found by matching flowers that
were given by little Dorothy Dam
eron with similar blossoms that
wera placed beside the covers.
Mrs. Dameron was assisted In
serving by Miss Marian Helm and
Miss Ruth Esry The members OF
the debating club are Alice Ryder.
katherine Miller, Hulah Black. Frank
Strain. Bert Spidel Maurice Stubbs.
Emerson Allsworth and Houston
Dameron.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow.

Al the Presbyterian church to-
morrow Rev. Marian Humphreys will
conduc, the usual services both
morning and evening.
At s:+5 the Sunday School will
observe the annual children's day cx.
ercises. under the direction OF C..
X. Buckley.
Tn" subject OF the morning ser
mon. at II O'Clock. will be The
Masters Touch" and for the even
INK service. at 7:+5 O'Clock. The
Nam. Above Every Name" Spe-
cial music at both services
Al $40 O'Clock there will be- the
usual meeting of the Youn. Peo-
pies Christian Endcavor. with Miss
Marian Helm as leader.
Every one is extended q cordial
Invitation TO attend all of these
services