davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
BURD|CK IS OUT
With STATEMENT
Announces His Candidacy
For Republican Guber-
Material Nomination.
DECLARES HE WILL
ABIDE BY PRIMARIES
No Appeal from Verdict OF Voters in
June Primaries-Plcads Inability tn
Make More Thorough Campaign as
He Might Have Desired.

Williston. n. D., Feb. 13.--C. L.
i'nrdlck of Williston. former lieuten-
ant governor, today formally an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for governor of
North Dakota.
Mr. Burdick's announcement, in
part, follows:
Until the close of the June primar-
les ! shall be candidate for COVER
nor of this state. Whether 1 shall be
a candidate after that time depends
entirely upon the republican voters.
The people of this state have hon.
ored me with numbe Of Offices be-
fore and with very little expense to
me. and now am called upon to make
a fight for the principles within the
republican party. / shall do SO. so
far as my time, means and ability
shall permit.
thirty years and l know the state.
have fought poverty long enough to
know the condition of that great band
of people in this state who work hard
for a living. No political party can
long remain an efficient agent for good
government, unless it remains the par
ty for the benefit of all the people,
ana the principles advocated by the
real republican party stand for equal
opportunity.
lit should he thoroughly understood
that my candidacy is not revolt
against any candidate: it is simply a
matter of representing the progressive
principles Of the republican party. 1t
will he impossible for me to make as
thorough a canvass of the state as
should like to. MY finances will not
permit it. For the same reason, shall
not be able to place my announce
ment in the newspapers outside of my
own town, vet I know that papers
which support my principles will be
patriotic enough to support me.
Il shall do my best to make a hard.
clean, square fight, and, if then, the
majority of the republicans decide the
case against me no appeal will be
taken
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

Enrico Mattheos is the most re-
Gently discovered "Caruso''-a twen-
y-three-year-Old workman, employed
in the Chatsworth. an apartment
house at Seventy-second street and
riverside Drive. New York.
Mattheos came to this country from
Italy about ten months ago. Like
many Of his sunny dispositioned COM
patriots. he had the habit of singing
as he worked. For weeks the ten
ants of the Chatsworth were puzzled
over the remarkable italian songs
they heard from different parts of the
house. One evening he was found in
the cafe singing to his fellow work
men.
Since then. at the urgent request of
the tenants Mattheos has given two
concerts there, with the result that Il
wealthy woman living at the Chats
worth sent him to several leading vo-
cal instructors, all OF whom pronounc-
ed his voice one Of exceptional quail
ty and strength, and on their advice
his patroness is now undertaking his
training for grand opera.
One of the instructors was so en-
thusiastic over Mattheos that he i'm
mediately offered him free training
and a contract for ten years as man.
ager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Federation of Miners Makes
Offer of Full Examination
For Counter Right.
WOULD ALSO PROBE
MINING COMPANIES
Chairman Taylor Maintains that tho
Investigation Must be GeFmlane to
the Situation-WOuld Require Year
to Deal Will, Past History.

Hancock. Mich. Feb. ;S.-An ofHer
to submit the Western Federation Of
Miners to a searching Investigation.
il an equally full inquiry 10 Afforded
into the affairs of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining company, was made at
the congressional committees hear.
ing today.
Il want to meet the exhibition of
huncombc made Yesterday by coun-
sci for the other side" said Attorney
Hilton. counsel for the union, I'm
asking whether the Western FEEDER
alton be excluded from this investiga-
cation Of the federation if the Calu-
met and Hecla company IL invests
gated. We would like an opportun-
itN to inquire into its interlock;ng
directorates. it's operations in stocks
and into its offices for information
handled. We desire latitude also to
investigate the Citizens Alliance"
Must be Gernane.
Chairman Taylor said the commit
tee wanted to give both sides a wide
tanning to the strike situation and
causes leading up to it.
If all these matters merely are
oHered for the purpose of crimination
and recrimination and not to assist
in getting at the bottom Of the trou-
be. the chairman continued. Il don't
think We want to inquire into them.
don't suppose the mining companies
want to go into the murder Of Gov
ernor Steunenberg and the other
events that have been charged against
the federation in the past elsewhere.
II we did. it would require year or
more. We must confine ourselves to
something germane to the situation" !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
OUTSIDE FORCES
UNAVA|LMC N
MEXICAN FIGHT
United States Takes. That
View of Question, in For
NAL Communication.
/ GERMAN SECRETARY
ANNOUNCES IDEA
Condition In Southern Nation Discuss
ID in German parliament Today
Raising Of Embargo Simply Gave
Americans Right to Sell Arms.
/ GERMAN SECRETARY
ANNOUNCES IDEA

Berlin. Feb. 13.-The Mexican situ-
alton came up for discussion in the
imperial parliament when DIR. Alfred
Zimmerman, under secretary of the
state Of foreign affairs, answered the
Interpretation by two national liberal
leaders as to whether Huerta had
made any representation to Germany
AZ regards the raising Of the embargo
on arms by the United States.
DR.: zimmerman declared that the
United states, when it informed Ger
many of the raising of the embargo.
expressed the conviction that nobody
outside of Mexico could enforce q set
tlement of the country's difficulties.
The restoration of peace in Mexico,
he said. could be hoped for only il
the Mexican parties were allowed to
fight out their quarrels without inter-
ference and that the raising Of the
embargo merely gave American citi-
zens the same right of selling arms
as was enjoyed by other nations.
The under secretary informed the
house that measures had been taken
to protect Germans in Mexico and
declared that Mexico will be held full
ly responsible for all property losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
II Do NV House
Work In
Ten Minutes"

This is what q pretty and
prominent suffragist told the
New York newspapers. but she
did not go into details suf1i-
cfently to show the average
woman how to do likewise.
This age OF lavor-saving de-
vices has witnessed great ad-
vances when such things are
possible.
Wise women nowadays nlan
their work with the skill of
efficient engineers and they
make free use Of the many
modern inventions
One Of the greatest modern
labor savers is advertising in
the live daily newspapers like
The Evening Times.
It is the short cut to accur-
ate and thrifty buying. It tells
where to 20 and what to avoid.
It gives the market quota
tions, It tolls what Il new and
useful.
Nowadays a woman who
would formerly spend half q
day shopping around" can run
through her favoFite news
paper and make up her mind
N to. lust where she wants to
70 for the article she desires
n "A few minutes OF real shop
ping time is consumed instead
OF half Q day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
WELD SAbRES N
TOXIC FIGHTS ON
INCREASED LEV|ES
Harsh Methods Employed by
Government in :Sas oa.. I,,sl 8,
Work of Opposition.
200 ARRESTED
DURING THE DAY
Many Mass Meetings Called in Protest
ut Attitude, and Requests that Cab
met Resign VIII le General-Lower
Districe Sees Riots.
200 ARRESTED
DURING THE DAY

Toxic, Feb. 13.-Serious riots start.
ed by citizens Of the Japanese capital
as a protest against the levying Of in
creased taxation led to the arrest of
200 people in the lower section Of the
city.
Disorders were suppressed by a coll
umn Of 500 policemen. who used their
sabres freely.
In pursuance to its determination
to stifie all street demonstrations, the
government ordered the arrest of a
number Of editors Of opposition pa
pers which advocated. the agitation.
Their newspapers were suppressed.
Mass meetings have, been called for
today and tomorrow to insist on the
resignation OF the cabinet as protest
against harshness used In the suppress
sion Of the popular demonstrations.
Fear Further Trouble.
The recent disorders in the house
Of representatives in connection with
the naval scandals caused the resig-
nation of its speaker. Ikuzo Oaka,
who said he held himself personally
responsible for the incidents In par
Lament.
Count Gombei Yamamoto. Premier
Kei Hara, minister of the interior,
conferred with the emperor on the
situation which IL growing extremely
acute. Widespread disorders, entail
ing possible loss of life, are feared In
we'll informed circles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
REVOLUTION OF
new f|ERcENESS
Predicted byIlIindu VII if Britain
Approves Acts of its
........ Colonies: N.
IOWA PROFESSOR
MAKES PREDICTION
In Argument Before House In,migra-
ton Committee. lie Maintains That,
as Glass of English Subjects. They
are Entitled to Citizenship.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Predictions
OF the "f1ercest revolution the world
ever has known" il the British gov
ernment approves the Hindu exclusion
policies Of it's colonies. were made be-
fore the house immigration commit
tee by DIR. Sudhindoa Bose, professor
Of the University of Iowa, during an
argument in his contention that the
Hindus and Ayran people are entitled
to naturalization here.
He urged that if the Hindus be ex-
cluded here, that Il gentlemen
agreement be made between the Uni
ted States and the British Indian gov.
ernment to restrict emigration. A
special law excluding the Hindus
would humiliate us in the eyes of the
world" said Bose.
1--WE are great class of British
subjects and are entitled to rights
Of such q class. International COM
plications may follow an attempt to
exclude us. The central government
of England has not endorsed the ac-
ton of British colonies in excluding
Hindus. If it does it will precipitate
the fiercest revolution the world ever
has known"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Despite ProtestationS|
Proposes to TAX
Habits of Nations
In War Well Known

Corozal, Panama. Feb. 1s.-Despite
the protestations Of certain extreme
peace advocates, Uncle Sam is pre-
.iefr TO fortify the Panama canal.
~. Cp D good a job that. it will be
next toia4mpossible for any foreign
power to take this strategic point
away from him in time Of war.
at Corozal and will remain In this
vicinity until the big guns which are
to be manned have been placed into
position as part Of the fortifcations
Of the big waterway.
A prominent naval ofncer who
visited the canal zone recently de-
clared that had the United States
might sometime have resulted in
making trouble between the United
States and England.
Everything on the Atlantic coast
from Cuba to Trinidad is in the con-
troll of some other power" he said,
and Great Britain owns most Of
thel" 1t is a simple business prop
canal or England will. Mind you, 1
am not trying to get up any war
scare. I cannot imagine a situation
which would bring about war be.
tween us and the mother country.
Nevertheless. is 1t wise or sensible
~ Aos nAS OSAoA pVWcIs no IIldLLSF
how friendly our relations with it
may be, control that canal?
Suppose Great Britain to be at
war with some other power and need
ing the Panama canal very much.
Such case actually arose in 1882,
when she needed the Suez canal. She
simply took it,. 1t was, of course,
violation Of neutrality. but England s
motto has always been to hit first
and apolOgize afterWArJl. A thing
which very few laymen ever under
stand when they discuss war Is that
there is no such thing as politeness
in fight. All the conventions ever
made at The Hague will go by the
board in second il one nation de-
clares war on another. II any ma
tion needs that canal it will take 1t
IL possible. and without waiting 10
declare war. II England needed to
blow up the Gatun locks she would
do It and afterward apologize hum
bly,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
WILSON TO GREET
400 FELLOW CTS
Will Receive New Jersey
People at Reception
This Evening.

Washington Feb. Is. -. Although
President Wilson's cold is better, he
kept to his room today and the cabi-
net meeting was cancelled. Presi-
dent Wilson expected. however. to
leave his room tonight to meet 400
guests at the special New Jersey re-
ception. l@f
With the exception Of the democra-
tic national committee and cabinet
officers. only New Jersey folk have
been invited.
Tho guests include the New Jersey
delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton. their alternates. New Jersey cleo
tors. democratic state committeeman.
democratic leaders In the legislature.
Taylor, the New Jersey congressional
delegation and editors Of New Jersey
newspapers. W
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
DOESN'T KNOW
own RELATIVES
New Rockford Man, Missing
Since July. Found in Wis
consin, is Insane.

New Rockford. n. D., Feb. 1s.-
Having wandered about the country
since July last. his mind a blank as
to his past. Frank Sorenson, an old
timer in this section, was picked up
at Warsaw. Wis, in a demented con-
dition short time ago and brought
back to this city today. He is to be
brought before the insanity board and
his condition determined
Sorenson left this city on July and
since then until he was picked up in
the Wisconsin city. no clue had been
obtained as to his whereabouts. His
disappearance caused a sensation here
as he left wife and three small chill
dren. Sorenson seems to have no
recollection as to where he has been
while away and he does not even
recognize his wife and children.
On last Fourth OF July Sorenson
took part in a foot race, fell and in
jured himself. 1t is thought probable
that his present condition may have
resulted from the injuries he sus-
tained at trat time. He disappeared
the next day. At the time Of his dis
appearance he was district agent for
the Rumely Products company, with
headquarters in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
DEBATE WON BY A. c.
Fargo Students Given Decision Il
Clash with Manitoba !Aggies.

rarxO SGuuentS Given Ueca6lOn IN
" Clash with Manitoba !Aggies.
Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 1S.-North Dako-
ia agricultural college debating team
defeated the Manitoba agricultural
college in the second annual debate
here last evening.
The question was, Resolved, that
the Co-operative Credit Banks Under
Government Control Afford the Best
System yet Devised for Financing the
Agricultural Industry in the United
States and Canada" North Dakota
upheld the affirmative. the team be-
ing composed Of Thomas jackson,
William Guy and William Mendenhall.
They proved the new system under
government control would be better
than the present system.
Manitoba with Mesgrs. Hicks, Nc
tyr1sand HAuey Iipk ding tie nssa.
tive, haleh 4hSar arguMeut upnN the
fAtluro OF the cooperative banks In
Germany And upon the contention the
Americas people would >nut ase tn
new system. The Affirmative replied
that the German banks spoke of were
not under the government control and
that the Americans would use the
new system.
The decision was reached on per-
"eentage basis and the points were
1926 for the affirmative and 1886 for
the negative. Rev. A. e. Peterson,
Dean Robinson and Professor Fish Of
Fargo college acted as judges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
CHARGE COTEAU OPENED
BLINDPIC IN JAIL At
M|NOT: UNDER ARREST

Afinot. n. D., Feb. 13.-Joseph
Coteau. recently acquitted Of boot
legging. was re-arrested yesterday on
charges made by James Bigley, pris-
oner in the Ward county Jail. who
maintains that Coteau. visiting the
Jail two or three days after his ac-
quilted, opened blindpig in his. Bid
ley's cell, disposing of several pints
of liquor to prisoners.
Intoxication in the jail shortly aft
erwards, which also extended to the
women's ward. liquor having been
poured through a paper tube slipped
through a keyhole. excited the suspi-
cion of ohicials and resulted in Co.
teau's arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
SEEK ARREST Of
TWO MANAGERS
Drastic Action by British Po-
lice iii Handling Can
teen Crafts

London, Feb. 13.-Sharp action
was taken today by the police in con-
nection with the British army canteen
scandals. Warrants were issued for
the arrest =, OF ,hn James stdS Ness, formerly
pany at Malta. and Archibald Mimic,
another manager of the L;ptons.
neither of whom have appeared to
answer the summons sent them when
the case was opened.
Ness 10 believed to be in western
Canada and Minto is said to be in
France.
Altogether nine army. officers and
eight employees of Upton are now
charged with receiving and giving
illegal commissions on army supplies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
CUR[ER INJURED
At Peg B0NSP|E[
DR.. McGregor of Butte,
Mont, Thrown to Ice by
Fast Thrown Rock.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 1s.-Mcares-
or. the third man In Vice President
Goodale's rink from Butte; Mont, was
participating in the local curtin bgon.
spell. One Of the members of the
opposing rink sent q fast rock down
the ice, which struck the scantling
dividing the ice, cannoning from
there on to McGregor's feet, bringing
him down with such fall as to dis
locate his right shoulder and infiict
other injuries in the fall among the
rocks @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
BOARD At ATLANTA, GA.
Williams Joins Houston and McAdoo
in Hearing on Location Of South
ern District.

Atlanta, Feb. 13.-The complete
personnel Of the organization commit
tee of the federal reserve currency
will be brought together 70 rthe first
time at the hearing here.
John Shelton williams. recently ap-
pointed comptroller Of the currency,
today arrived in Atlanta to take his
place as a member Of the committee.
A large delegation of bankers and
business men from Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Savannah, Columbia
and other southern cities are on hand
for the hearing on the location Of the
southern regional reserve bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE
ACT IS BEFORE COURT
Impostng Array Of Legal Counsel
Argues Two Sides of Attempt at
Throwing Law Out

Springfield. Feb. 13.-I.svy Mayer
Of Chicago, counsel for the opposition
to the new Illinois woman suffrage
law passed by the last legislature,
before the supreme court attacked
the validity of the act ON the ground
that 1t Is an amendment to the elec-
ton law instead Of a separate and
distinct act. Mayer declared the leg
islature has not the power to say
women may vote for all except con-
an imposing array OF prominent legal
counsel before the court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
TRAIN WRECKED BY RAIL.

Heavy Steel Cause Illinois Central
Coaches to Go in Ditch.
Benton. ILL.,. Feb. 13.-An Illinois
Central passenger train was derailed
near here by an iron rail laid across
the tracks. The engine and three
coaches left the tracks and turned
over. The fireman, engineer and sew
eral employees in the mail and bag
gage cars were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
NO REPORT MADE
ON COOK SHOOTING
News Of Vera Cruz Murder
Doesn't Reach Bryan
Rritish Action Unknown.

,M'ashinS eyn. FEB. ID. - Neither
lomatic or consular officers in Mexico
has reported on the shooting OF Lieu
tenant Arthur B. Cook III Vera; Cruz
last night. Secretary Bryan said he
had made no inquiry
Secretary Bryan also said the state
department held no knowledge Of the
reported intention Of British officials
in Mexico to seek permission from
London to land force of marines
from the cruiser Essex to handle the
machine guns recently moved to the
British legation In Mexico City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
ODD FELLOWS MEETING.
Park River. Milton. Hannah and
Iangdon Lodges to Have session.

Park River. M1ItOn. Hannah and
Iangdon Lodges to Have Session.
Langdon. \. D., Feb. 13.-There
River, Milton. Hannah and Lanedon
Odd Fellows lodges in the city next
Tuesday evening. and the local lodge
is making extensive preparations for
the entertainment Of the visiting
brethren. who will be here to the
number of fifty or more. A number
of grand lodge officers will also be
present and all Of the degrees will be
The ladies of the Rebekah
lodge will provide banquet, which
will be one OF the most pleasing fea-
lures Of the meeting. All members
of the local lodge are urged to rive
the visitors tho most cordial welcome
possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
CARNEGIE library BURNED.

sunragcttes Destroy Building Pre-.
sented b. Steel King.
Birmingham. England, Feb. a.
The Carnsgie library ct Northfield.
Worce6tefshtr0, Wa yesterday de-
stroyed by fre ct by an arson squad
of suffraGrettsA All the books were
burned. and only the ;4hell 81 the
building was lett standing. Papers
were found strewn around thu place
bearing the words: 70 Start your
new Ahrasz, GlSo Woasd - pseo.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
coMIsKEY IN BED

Rome, Feb. lS.-chsrles comiskey
is again. confined to his bed with
stomach trouble Physician forbade
him to leave tonight for Nice. with
members OF the baseball teams. Fears
are expressed that Comiskey,s condi-
ton may become dangerous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
INDEPENDENCE FOR THE !.
= ISLANDS ASKED By PARTY.

3POGressiveo Ad0pe q 1olntfGa. on
q. 8. ProtectoEaes tos I1l1ne
Manila. Feb. 13.Rssoiutlons III.
Ing for the independenee OF the Phil
4. United States, were adopted at tho
meeting OF the progressive pafty.
which Il; headed by Juan Humulonk.
former member Of the ,Philipplno
kEprfmlo oDiod. is 5 ii, s!.'s;s
'Y ThS resolution added sths Il protee-,
toI.ts 81 the united astatss should
forces strong enough 70 repel anyy ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
MISS QUAYLE CASE HOPELESS.

Physician says Young Woman Took
Radium Treatment Too Late. d
Chicago. Feb. l3.-Miss Margaret
Quayle, daughter Of Bishop and Mrs.
W. A. Quayle Of st. Paul. is making
cancer. This was learned from
friends Of the. young woman here to-
day. She 10 now in serious condition
at. the Wesley hospital, and therc 10
little hope for her recovery. DR.. Dud-
Icy jackson, physician in charge. il Of
the opinion that Miss Quayle reach
ed Baltimore too late to derive any
great amount Of benefit from the
radium treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
STANDARD Oh AIMS CHINA.

Important Concessions Arc Mass IN
Return for Loan.
Peking. D China, Feb. 13.-The
Standard Oil company made q loan to
the Chinese government In return. for
on concessions. which are described
1sgvegy important, h r Ss9s8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
MRS. BOND. RESTS
Suit Against Oklahoma Senator No,
With tho Defendant.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. 1s.-
Counsel for Mrs. Minnie Bond, suing
James r. Jacobs. who was expected
to be one Of the principal witnesse.
in the case. was not called 1t is an
nounced that Jacobs will be used in
rebuttal by the defense. The an
nouncement caused q sensation rs q
rumored plot may be disclosed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
ARRANGE MEETINGS

Teachers AssOclataOn to Have Serios
Of Gathcrings in tho County.
Wahpeton. N. D.. Feb. 1s.-Teach-
ers' association meetings have been
called by the county superintendent OF
schools for six different places through
out the county as follows:
Walcott. Feb. 20; Sheyenne, Central,
Feb. 26; Hankinson, Feb. 81; Lidger-
wood, Fob. 80; Wyndmere, March g.;
Wahpeton, March g..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

BERTHLAON Is DEAD.

Paris. Feb. l8.-Alfonso Ber. I
tlllOn. creator of the system Of
criminal Investigation known I
throughout the world ~ the Bef.
tdllOn system, died today, aged 81.
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . I