davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Scent MURDER N !.
BOX CAR EVIDENCE
Aurora, ILL.,, Police Find a
y Rloodysskirt, Book and
'Rerolvst Is Clues. !. : q

Aurora. Ills, Nov. ss.--rhe police
Of Aurora and Chicago Joined in an
effort to unravel- the mystery OF the
finding of q blood-soaked feminine
garment. school books and q revolver
in car Of lumber which arrived from
South Bond. Wash.
The owner of the book, Elsie Hell
baday. aged IL, was found visiting
relatives in Des Moines. She said the
book might have been in the possess
sion Of her teacher. Miss Alice Nc
Cormiok Of Springfield, Oregon.
Police are proceeding on tho theory
Of assault and murder. The car left
Oregon on October 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Washington, Nov 22.---Discovery
that the 1912 democratic platform has
been tampered with precipitated
sensation today. Also it gave relief to
the democratic advocates of central
bank under government control.
It is discovered that the letter "F''
has been dropped from the currency
plank in the printed platform. An ex-
animation of the original draft, writ
ten by Senator O'Gorman, and ap-
proved by Bryan, showed the discrep-
,ancy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
CHICAGO EGG BOYCOTT
TO REDUCE THE PRICE
Seek to Decrease cost from Al Cents
to 80 Gents Dozen-Enlist Aid
! of Housewives.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-In an effort to:
fredtfce the price 4of eggs from A to -,
/ 5nissa sao1es1; nlenaheis of the Chica-
GO Clean Food club today began aftFo
week4 boycott on. eggs.
Representatives Of the club attend
ed meetings of whist clubs, afternoon
teas. suffragetts meetings and bridge
parties to enlist the aid of house
wives in their fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
CLOSE ELECTION
II. L. Henckey 'Hected President /,
ConlIn1seion by One Vote,

II. L. Henclkey Elected President Of
Con,sniseion by One Vote.
Mandan. N. d.. Nov. 22.--one Of
the busiest elections ever held in
Mandan, was when Fl. L. Henckey
was chosen president of the city COM
mission by . majority of one vote. Mr..
Henckey was a commissioner when
tho postmastership. He resigned re-
Gently to run for the ONCE of presi-
dent Of the commission. There was
no bad blood in the election, though
there was considerable .hustling.. The
vote stood as follows: H. l.. Henck-
ey. 1b2: C1eve Kenelly, 49,; W. NC
Cello. 1se; Art witherow (socialist)
The commission met to canvas, the
vote. but thers was no appointment
made to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Henckey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

constitutionalist4aot both Juares and
Victoria han slsAck another: heavy
If through a.,eoup d'etat. one Of
those famous Mexican happenings
General Blanquat Will. the aid OF the
army chiefs Yoyefthrows Huerta and
assumes the, provisional presidency.
the Mexican situation will be more
complicated than, ever, for Banquet
is of the same fibre as Huerta.
There is strong belief that block
ade of all Mexican ports will be or
dent Wilson, This would result in
the cutting SoM ofsall army supplies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
JESSIE IS LAUDED

Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Praises Her Loyalty to American
Manufactures. !.
Cincinnati. Nov. 22.-The chamber
telegram to Jessie Wilson:
I'VE congratulate you. upon your
loyalty to your country in ordering
your trousseau entirely Of American
manufacture. Your patriotism is a
good omen and will do much to fur
ther the cause Of more patronage Of
home industries by our people. All
good wishes for your happiness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Dictator Huerta has at last opened
chapultepeo castle, the omcial resi-
dence Of Mexican presidents, which
he has refused to occupy since he
succeeded Madero. and there are def
inite reports that he will make his
last stand there against some of his
former friends in the army who he
fears will turn on him. The castle
is almost a Gibraltar, rising high on
q rocky prominence two miles SOUTH
west Of the Bolen gate to the city.
Nine: Huerta gave her first reception
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
ARSON CHARGE STANDS.

Owner of Hotel at williamsburg,
Ohio, Is Convicted.
Batavia. Ohio, Nov. 22.-George w.
Carter. owner Of the Lanham hotel
at Williamsburg, Ohio, was convict
ed here Of arson.
It was charged that. for the purpose
Of defrauding an insurance company.
Carter set fire to his barn in May,
1910.
This is the first conviction in an
arson charge in the history of Cler-
mont county. 1t is said. The prosecu-
ton was aided by Deputy State Mar
shals Sweeney and McGinn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
INTEREST GROWS,

Gefiasy Increallst 4ts.ce g ~.
+. gaft6ns Of LAtin.Amerfca,
Berlin, Nov. 22.--Increasing impor-
tance OF 0ermany's relations with
Iatin-America is indicated by a pro-
vision in the Imperial budget for
1914, raising to the rank of full 10.
cations the ministerial residences at
Guatemala, Venexuela and Peru. A
German consulate is established 1t
Panama.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

in the castle November 1s. Prior to
this time the dictator's family had
lived in their old home. Huerta HIM
self spent most Of his time at the ma
tional palace.
This move bears out the rumors
that the relations between General
Aureliano Banquet. chief supporter
Of Huerta, and himself have become
strained. There is belief in Mex
leo City that Banquet Is waiting for
out the man he helped to the presi-
dency. ..
The falling into the hands of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
women OF BRITISH
ISLES Have no HOPE
Of GETTING BALLOT

Oxford, England, Nov. 81
Chancellor Lloyd George thinlns IL
Is impossible for woman Z suf-
ragiste to secure tho p0ssage aof,
. bin granting parliamentary
franchise to women In the BRIT.
ish Isles, as they have not . ma.
joFity Of tho people behind them,
nor have they captured any po-
lltlcal machine. IS This statement
was In reply 70 deputattons which
waited on llm N - :. vi y. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Washington. Nov. 22-The cur
rency bill was made unfinished.
business Of the senate on the mo.
ton OF Senator Owen. who an
nounced he would make no effort
to begin it's detailed considera-
ton or to secure a vote on any
Of tn" amendments before the end
Of the special session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
LIQUOR DECISION AFF1RsiED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22.-The
Of the lower court at Ft. Wayne in
holding that liquor seized because Il
was being sold illegally. should be
destroyed by the authorities. Evil
dence indicated that the business was
run for the benefit Of the owners of
the TT. Wayne Racing association and,
the Ft. Wayne Fair association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
ELAN IS HELD

Physician AcoNaed Of Murder bound
Over for Trial.
Kansas City. Nov. 22.--Dr. Elan,
who killed w. Putnam Cramer Of
Chicago. waived preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the criminal
court, formally charged with first de-
gree murder. Counsel did not ask for
bond, saying they would do SO Nom
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Teacher Is at Home.

Portland. Ore. Nov 22.-Altce Nc
Cormack, the teacher mentioned in
the Aurora murder case, is at her
home near Harrisburg. She said over
the telephone that she could not ex-
plain the book in the car
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
BIGGEST PROCESSION

Gigantic Escort foro General Booeh
to Meet Mayor Kline.
New York. Nov. 23.--.The bigxsst
procession Of Salvation Army mem
per. ever seen hers assostsd gensfsl ]
meet Mayor kline this noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
HUERrA,s SERENITY.
Paris Paper Says He Acts as II q
solved to Retain Power

solved to Retain Power.
Paris, Nov. 22.-In commenting on
the convening Of the new Mexican
congress- today's Temps says:
Provisional President Huerta dis
plays remarkable serenity in the face
Of the American quasi ultimatum'
which he almost ignores in his mes
sage.
Gen. Huerta speaks and acts like
man who is absolutely resolved to
retain power in spite of the wishes of
the United States government and the
Mexican congress seemingly will con-
firm his powers.
I'm the meanwhile Washington, un-
der an appearance Of optimism which
ill-disguises the profound anxiety of
its statesmen. temporizes and asks II.
self into what path bestrewn with
uncertainties and complications II is
being led by the diplomatic policy to
which 1t stands too far committed.
THE American government seems
| reduced, in order to avoid the extreme
measures which would be the out
! come Of that policy or the bitter al
| tentative Of retreattnE from it's posi-
hopes for the success Of the constitu-
ticnalists under Carranza. There seems
little doubt that the American author
tiles are favoring them by closing
their eyes to the contra band traffic in
arms.
Pulled Ont Of False Position.
''1f the Mexican revolutionaries beat
Huerta. the United States will be pull
cd ont OF it's false position, but it Ia
doubtful whether the constitutional
lists would be more supple in the
hands Of the United States than Is
Huerta or would be able to pacify the
country they are now ravaging. In the
meanwhile the outcome of the crisis
seems more uncertain than ever
The oil possessions, which the
Mexican factions and the foreign in
terests bound up with them. are striv-
ing over are the fundamental cause
and object Of the series Of bloody
revolutions and counter revolutions.
I'm spite Of the character and the
high principle Of idealism which Pres
ident Wilson gives. doubtedly in
good, faith to his Mexican policy. in
reality there are only material inter-
ests involved in the affair and II that
policy unfortunately leads to armed
Intervention the resultant war Is like
ly to be called by history "ths oil
war"
DISPUTE OVER OIL RIGHTS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
TOWN FIRE SWEPT

Quebec City is in Danger of Com.
plete Demolition.
Sainte Marie, Quebec, Nov. a.
More than $50 homes were destroyed
by fire which swept this town. The
blaze Is still raging. and It 10 feared
the town will be wiped out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
PEACE Is RESTORED.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Admts1i
Fletcher cabled today that the bat
tleship New Hampshire had left TUX.
pam for Tampico.
The Madero refugees were trans-
ferred late last night to scout cruiser
Chester from the battleship Rhode
Island. The Chester sailed for Ha-
Interest Is centered about tina naval
situation on the gulf coast with the
approach Of the British cruisers, re-
garded as further evidence of the
United States and English UNDER
standing.
Condemns Unpatriotic statesnents.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Secretary
Bryan today issued a statement rela-
tive to Mexico City dispatches, say
Ing in part:
The statement published this
morning TO the effect that the state
Apartment protested against the &C.
se!s.. 10. Mexican uaterE ;ss absolutely.
false. 80 ~.
ssttI desire sssadsa q gonddo oininaticsxii 6f
the publication Of statements Of that
kind without taking time to inquire
into their truth or falsity.
Surely. in international affairs.
there ought to be a patriotic desire
W AtlSuuly xCA1IlOuS. 4H000
cannot be promoted by the publication
Of reckless statements"
GOVERNMENT Is OPTIMISTIC.
Mexico City. Nov. 22.-Newspapers
under the government domination
published long front page articles to-
day declaring 1t was the intention Of
the United States to recognise Gen.
Huerta in the near future. The Ei
independents had a seven column
head line, reading:
"Huerta will be recognized by the
American government. The special
envoy OF President Wilson Ia able to
prove anarchy was reigning in. the
camp Of the rebels Of the north"
Foundation for such optimism ap-
pears to be cablegrams received. by
foreign business men describing the
horror felt by President Wilson at the
killing Of federal prisoners at Juarez.
These cables were first erroneously
translated as referring to the killing
Of American soldiers at JuareE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
DIsPUTE OVER ON RrcHa

DISPUTE OVER OIL RIGHTS.
Mexico City, Nov. 23-Representa-
tions to the Mexican foreign ONCE
were made yesterday by Nelson o.
shaushnessy, American charge a.
affaires, who asked for the early ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

.(Continusd on Page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

This handsome Hudson Six 54horsepower Automobile 1914
dd Of passengerectrc lighted and sestarng
like embodyng the highest conception of the mod
automobile building No conveniences absen-no
n lacking has the saunchness Of steel Pumans
comfort of Turkish oungng chats real innovation See it
dnlav in our window No Third South Main
4nss REMEMBER EACH 25c PURCHASE any SCHRAMM-
joHNSoN gives you chance Some lucky person will take
sO car away their New Years Eveand 25c purchase
viii represent the cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
3 Cakes for Csc

A large oval cake OF unusally good soap
la hers freely--of most excellent quality and
dellcately perfumed soap in highest favor
among hundreds of patrons. Try IT.
Priced exceptionally low at s cakes for e5c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
wAeHiNaToN WOULD NOT BE
suRpRisEo u MEXICAN PRES
tpENT SPRINGS COUP.
4ALE ouTLlhEs CONDITIONS
TO PRESIDENT VIII SON
special REPRESENTATIVES Tell. Of Nsso-
tiatisns Conducted BY Envoy Lind
Definite Action which Will Affect
vasslnsten Pslley Expected Soon
Conflicting Reports.

WashinGton. Sept 4.-Wi1iam Bay
ara Hale. who spent the last three
months In Mexico. laid before Presi-
dent Wilson today information he
gathered about the Huerta government
and also conferred with Secretry Bry-
an. He declined to dizcuas his official
visit but it IL understood he gave an
intimate description Of the negotia-
tions conducted by John Lind and the
Huerta officials up to q week ago to-
day, when he left Mexico City. So Tar
- II known Mr.. Hales connection
with these negotiations was unofficial
and informal.
Ddspa4cles from Mexico City, say
lng prominent Mexicans believe Huer-
ta would resign In favor Of Geronimo
Trevino and thus make himself an
eligible candidate for the presidency.
lacks confirmation here but the news
was not surprising to administration
Offic3als. whiie they are stan hoping
for definite assurance that Huerta will
not be q candidate. they realize that
an effort to prevent him becoming
president has been under way for some
time.
No mixing Of the administration's
future policy has been given out
should Mr.. Lind's mission prove fruit
less, but definite word Is expected soon
which win affect the Washington pol
ICY materially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
s,F7s .ALLEcgD LAND FRAUD.
Colonization Company Accused et
swindling Russian immigrants.

Colonization Company Accused 81
swindling Russian lmmigrants.
Chicago. Sept 4.-1nvestigat tion OF th0
United States Colonization Company OF
Chicago. was started yesterday BY
James f. Stuart, chief postofhce ln-
spector. Complaint against the COM
pany was filed by Attorney Georgia W..
Rugby In behalf OF eight Russian fam-
lies. who allege they were defrauded
nv means OF Florida colonization
scheme. The company has offices IN
the Mccormick building and has
branches In Omaha and Pittsburgh. ie
Ia alleged that the complainants paiu
the company s1.7oo as payments Tor
trac,s Of land advertised as suitable
for farming. The land. according 70
Mr. Rugby. Is n barren waste OF rocKs
and gravel. So
Mr.. Rugby's complaint asserts the
,ana company made use or the namo
1Tn,ted states Colonization Company IN
such a way that the relatively isnorahc
foreigners were made to believe tne
nroiect was one backed and guided py
~. limited States government ana thhe
,,a government was responsible for tne
success of their ventures
As officers OF the company the peu-
+,or ,ames W. n. Storer. president:
t1,rau white. wise president: James
McI.aughlin. secretary; George -. n
.,hroad. treasurer: Walter ]. Miller,
counsel ana George II. Haas. man-
ager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT rRusr.
Senate Turns Down ksnyon's Proposal
70 Tax Aluminium Concern.

Senate Turns Down kenyon's Proposal
20 Tax Aluminium Concern.
Washington, Sept. 4.-The Iowa idea
was turned down in the senate yester-
day afternoon. It was tested out on
Senator Kenyon's amendment to re-
move protection from aluminium, which
Is produced by the aluminium trust. BY
IS to IL the amendment was beaten.
Democrats united with old guard re-
publicans to keep the duty on alum
mum which. as Senator Kenyon
pointed out. was controlled by a con-
Germ decreed to be monopoly by the
courts.
Senator Oliver. republican reaction
ary. made long speech in behalf OF a
duty and In defense Of the trust. lie
was followed by Senator'S Walsh.
Shively and others on the democratic
SIDE vino made vsaI lots pleas against
the Kenyon amendment. In the end'
the solid democratic strength was
thrown against It.
In view Of this action, there ID lit
tie hope that the democrats will take
any effective action to remove duties
from articles controlled by monopoly.
Senator Kenyon at one time had some
hope his amendment would prevail.
Senator Cummins was absent when
the vote was taken. but was In SYM
pathy with the purpose of the Kenyon
amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
FARMERS HIT .. s. CROP PLAN

Currency Bill Also Criticised ~ Help
to Investors By Convention.
Salina, Kan. Sept. 4-The plan OF
the treasury department In Washing
ton for placing money in various bank,
over the country to aid in moving the
crops was criticised severely by the
Farmers National Cooperative con-
vention yesterday. The convention
adopted a report Of the Legislative
committee in which the committee de-
clare: "it - eeoo::!a not sea single bene-
At in the crop aid plan"
The report declared the result OF the
plan would be that the money would
not be loaned to the farmer to enable
him to market his crop gradually to
meet the demands Of trade. but would
put more money into the hands OF
ypeculators to buy crops from the
farmers forced to sell because they
could not get money"
Tho currency bill also was criticised
on the ground that 1t would force
farmers to sell at harvest and tha'
speculation. would follow.
Tho convention adopted resolution
calling upon congress not ito allow
further appropriations for bulletin
service which nobody reads" but more
"appropriation for farmers inter-
estS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
len llIIN Rl|{
70 RUE World
THEosoehlsrs HAVE pl.ANo Am
HOPES TO DEVELOP NEW
TYPE or MAN.
ROOT ,..~.s ..'s, : e..,,.,.,.
4 ..-. Declare That Eussries Havs
.aysd Important Part In osvslse..
mont % Typs, Which Has AlrsaAy
Appeared on Pacific Cost - ATails
and Dark"

Chicago. Sept. A new race Of
Aryan stock which 10 destined 20 rule
the world is developing on the Pacific
coast according to prominent Theo-
sophists from all parts Of the country
who gathered here today to attend the
opening session OF the twenty-seveath
annual meeting OF the American SEQ.
tion of the Theosophical society. which
will hold daily sessions until Monday
Ono Of the principal matters to bol
considered Is the development Of the
society's fifteen acre tract at Klatona.
Cal. now used ~ the headquarters OF
the organization, established two years
ago at a cost OF 3100.0 A school haa
been opened for the cult with sixty
volunteer workers. The ultimate plan
is to use Klatona. which is In the
municipal boundaries OF Los Angelica
for the organization OF a colony whicn
is to be the nucleus Of new rNce
which Theosophists believe 10 now
forming.
"TaIi and Dark"
This root race il the sixth sub-Gao
Of Aryan stock and there are unmiss
taxable signs that II has appeared on
the Pacific coast" said Max Wardalt
Of Seattle. TT is a new physical typs
and Is tho result Of gradual growth
Of a new reincarnation. Eugenics has
played an important part in the de-
velopment Of the new type. We expece
to establish q colony at Klatona. CAL.
which will be the original home Of the
new race. The new type IL taller, moro
athletic and somewhat darker than tho
prevailing type. Its members have
finer nervous organisation and tho
higher spiritual perception. AZ ths
proper time we expect . Messiah 20
appear on earth and direct the
dest,nies Of the new race the same -
Christ did centuries ago.
A. T. Warrington. general secretafy
Of the society. in his annual report
declared that there are moro than $3.50
Theosophists in America at present and
more than 500. converts were reports0
since the last annual naafing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
PALzER LOSES AGAIN.
Iowa Fighter Goes Down and Out 3
Blow From Moran.

Iowa Fighter Goes Down and Out BY
Blow From Moran.
New York. Sept. 4.-F'rank Moran
the Pittsburgh heavyweight. knocked
out AL Palzer. of Iowa, in the seventh
round here last night
When the ner stepped into the rims
Moran looked fit but Palzer was habby
Moran forced the fighting from the
beginning. playing with left hooks for
the head
In the second round Moran knocked
Palzer down for a count Of eight.
In the sixth. =--::::.h. :@n rights TO the
Jaw in succession. he sent Pslzer d d'wn
again for a count OF nine. PaizeI' was
very groggy going to his corner
Moran rushed from his corner AZ
the tap OF tht bell for the seventh
round. F.r.inE with his iei- he drove
his right tc he point Of the jaw.
Palzer fell IN his face and was count
ed out. He had to be helped to hrs
feet hy his seconds and Moran assisted
him to his corner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
INQUEST IN SECRET
Coroner Mix Begins inquiry Into WAL
Iinaford Wreck Behind Closed Doors
-Fivs Injured Passengers Still In
Critical Condition.

Critical Condition.
New Haven, Sept. 4.-The formal In
quest into the wreck Of the Bar Harboz
Express, which cost the lives Of twenty
one passengers, began this morning be-
hind closed doors in the offices Of Cor
oner Eli Max. The facts adduced will
be turned over to the states attorney
The premature publication Of these
facts might prejudice the states case
in the interest Of Justice. was the
reason given by the coroner for holding
the inquest in secret He declared such
procedure had been his practice tn
criminal cases during eighteen years Of
his tenure Of office and had been up
held by the statutes.
H. w. Belnap. chief inspector Of the
interstate commerce commission, which
will begin q public inquiry here tomor-
row, was present at the inquest.
A. B. Miller. engineer Of the White
Mountain Express, which crashed into
the Bar Harbor train, and F1agman
Charles n. Murray. Of the doomed ex-
press, the most important witnesses,
were the FIRST called Both had been
locked up since Tuesday night without
bail.
The condition Of Ave Of the injured.
who last night were near death, ts
critical. All but two Of the bodies OF
those killed have been shipped to their
homes.