davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
WIDOW DIDN'T PAY ]
!: :: FOR ALIENATION
Attorneys Deny that Money
Changed Hands in Con-
nection with Dismissal.

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 16.-The article|
published under a Fargo date line|
yesterday with reference to the Nc
Address Ruthruff suit for damages for|
alienation of affections. was unfound-
ed in fact. as q. complete investigation
discloses.
The records OF the district court in
the suit dismissed yesterday which
was originally brought by Hannah d.
McAndress VS.. Laura l. Ruthruff dis
closes that on Dec. Is. 1912. q COM
plant was served in that action upon
the defendant. Laura L. Ruthruff, and
that upon the following day she ap-
torney. A. T. Cole. and served an
answer therein on the first day OF
March denying the complaint in toto
and expressly denying that she had
In any way been instrumental in
alternating the affections of the plain
tiff's husband.
On Oct. IS, 1912, the complaint was
filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court OF this county together
with a notice of trial and note of
issue, and the case was placed upon
the calendar Of the November 1919.
term of said court. On Jan. 13 1914,
stipulation was filed by the counsei
judgment of dismissal of the ac-
ton with prejudice and without costs
and pursuant to such stipulation .
judgment of dismissal was rendered
and entered by the district court on
the same day.
No payment was made by Mrs.
Ruthruff or received by Mrs. Mean
dress In such fiction.
In December, 1912, an action was
begun by Mrs. McAndress against her
husband for divorce, and in the COM
plant filed in that action on Oct. Is,
1912. non-support and desertion waa
charged by Mrs. McAndress against
the defendant. In this action for di-
vorce, a stipulation was filed BY coun-
sci for the respective parties consent
ing to bring the case on for trial on
Jan. IS. 1914. On the same day, an
amended complaint was filed on be-
half Of Mrs. McAndress against her
husband, adding to her previous allie
cations Of non support and desertion.
the further allegation of cruel and
inhuman treatment. Judgment Vas
rendered on the same day in favor Of
Mrs. McAndress and against her hus-
band, without contest. and in that ac-
ton for divorce, the defendant, J. G.
McAndress, paid for his wife's sun.
port and maintenance from time to
time amounts aggregating $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
SUBMARINE IS
PROBABLY LOST
Vessel Sinks But Members
Of Crew were Living Late
This Afternoon.
SALVAGE VESSELS
ARE GRAPHING
Hope to Lift British Boat-Accidcnt
Occurred During Exercises In Sound
Bubbles Indicate tho Location OF
the Submarine.

I Plymouth, England, Jan. 16.-Thc
British submarine "A. 2" foundered
off here. The authorities say there is
little hope of the crew being saved.
The submarine was engaged in ex-
ercises on the Sound with a number
Of sister vessels. She failed to come
when the maneuvers terminated. The
"A. z" was built in 1904, and meas
ured $50 feet in length:
At o'clock this afternoon all of
the crew of the "A7," were still alive.
although lying at the bottom Of Cav
sand bay.
The parent ship. onyax, succeeded
in getting in communication with
them at that hour.
Salvage vessels made speedy efforts
to grapple the submarine whose ap-
proximate whereabouts is indicated
by bubbles rising to the surface.
The total of those in the sunken
craft is seventeen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
Frank oppenheimer and MIR. cynthi. 4 IL. ,,.

one day Frank Norris, Buffalo mil
lionaiSe. He Netntt bear" for
looks, being sl6t and fat, but he
wore q dashyi diamond horseshoe in
his tie and waaNA good fellow.
b Morris J, ats oIaea made a hit with
Mrs. BufIom. ara they became close
friends. The thrSe became pals and
exchanged confdences.
The two detectives had an easy
job with the. confiding Mrs. Buffom,
who began to teE them all she knew
Morris was q prince Of good fellows
who would help.sh out of any tru-
BILE. Besides, he had lawyer friend
Tommy Ford .of Buffalo, who also
visited Mrs. Bu6Om.
Morris. Miss Mone and the sus-
pected womam took several trips to
Buffalo, when the woman was shown
"a real good Sttlhe.'' Mrs. Buffom
was taken to rtGces where a stenog-
rapher was handy In the next room
SO that the conversations might be
recorded. Finally sufficient evidence
was gathered to$ronvince. the district
attorney that he could secure the wo.
mans convictions A grand Jury in.
dictment followed.
When Mrs. Bunom was placed un.
der arrest she teit sure that he,
friends, the nurse and the Buffalo
E|ntl llanaire i, ;w9NI help !. her. ont o,
!asrs trnNl,is 13sats ssl,es 4cfmet
her that iiiesss q. sslidSftals had 2Si
been real tliat tx had simply bSes
trying to pave hef road to the cleo
trio chair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
ADMIT THEY HAD
PART N AFFAI|
Announcement Follows til
Lengthy Secret Confer
ences in Chiefs Office.
MORE SENSATIONS
ARE ANTICIPATED
Royal Commission is CONTINUING 1
Observation-Disclosures May
Placed Under Arrest Vt COnciusis
of Totiay's Sessions.

Winnipeg, Jan. 16.-The latej
startling disclosure in the Krafchenl
escape investigation is that after tel
hours in the sweat box yesterday Cod
stables Flowers and Reid, Krafchen|
kos two guards. confessed what tho
knew of the escape.
They were reinslated until they giy|
their information to the royal conl
mission this afternoon, when they vii
be arrested.
Flowers, it is understood. was TIL
first constable to express his WILLING
ness to confess his share in the escape
and this pressure brought on Reid
who was the principal one. forced hin
also to confess.
Follows Lengthy Conferences.
The announcement today by the DO
lice Of the confessions Of the two con
stables who guarded Krafchenko FOL
lows several hours Of secretive worl
about the police headquarters.
For many hours yesterday ther
was a secret conference in the ofYic
of the chief. All avenues of approach
to the office were cut of, and nothinl
relative to the conference was mad
public till today.
There are rumors of startling fea
lures in connection with the state
ments OF the two constables.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
Crimes Special service.),

= Sllme6 SpeCldl .0SESlc0.C
Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 18:-The an
Press association opened: here today
with large nuinber@of editors from
all parts. of the state present.
The feature of the morning session
was the. address Of. Governor. l. B.
Hanna, who welcomed the. visiting
scribess to Bismarck. The governor
made 2 number Of suggestions as to
the. newspapers Of the state and urged
that they should be conducted nlsuch
q manner as to promote the interests
Of the state as whole.
Glen D. Colcord Of Minot, editor Of
the Ward County Independent, re-
sponded on behalf Of the association.
president @ 81 The association % dslivereG elsyi
an address In which he recommended
number of general lines Of activity
for the papers Of North Dakota dur
ing the coming year. !
The final address of the morning
was on Raising Subscription Rates
by w. A. Shear Of Sentinel Butte. N.
D. Mr. Shears address was sched-
uled for this afternoon but was trans-
ferred to this morning to I'LL break
w. p. Davies Of Grand Forks. i.
w. r.. H. De La Of Balfour and ". c.
Lowe OF s1aMoure were appointed by
the president as q committee ON res-
olutions. Their report probably will
be presented near the close OF the
afternoon session. 4.
/ !, The election Of ofncers for the COM
Ing year. and the selection Of the place
'of meeting for the annual summer
'sbssion to be held next June, arc also
scheduied,to be taken up during the
session this afternoon. -,s3 ~,
tI II will be necessary tor make some
IND 8 some Of the speakers sn Who s we're
1chedulsd to appear have not arrived.
The attendance at the meeting. how
ever. IL larger than Is usually the case
at the winter seSSi0ns & Il Va;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
STANLEY PLEASED
At THE MESSAGE
Spends an. Hour With Presi-
dent Wilson Going Over
Draft of Address.
LEAVES DETAILS
TO CONGRESSMEN
General Outline Of Administration
7 Aims Givell-WOuld Alter sherman
Law to Eliminate any Uncertainty
of Interpretation.

Washington Jan. 16.-President
Wilson today discussed with the cabi-
net the completed draft of the mes
sage he will deliver next week to con-
gress on the trust question. Presi-
dent Wilson also spent an hour with
Representative Stanley, chairman of
the committee which investigated the
United States Steel corporation.
Representative Stanley afterward
said he concurred in every feature
of the message. and added that which
particularly pleased him was that the
president outlined the general princi-
pies to be dealt with, leaving the de-
talAs and specific measures to be work.
ed out by congress.
While altering the Sherman law in
no way, specific additions In one sense
or another are contemplated to elm
mate any uncertainty Of interpreta-
tion. 1t is said that ono Of the chief
merits of the suggested interstate
trade commission will be its powers
of publicity. t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
TELEPHONE deal
Still UNCERTAIN
No Method Of Co Operation
Proposed and Situation
is Confusing.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1e.-while the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany notified the government that 1t
would throw open its long distance
telephone lines to all Independent
companies, no method OF cooperation
has been suggeStsd and the situation
is far from being clear to the inde-
pendent telephone companies. 1t was
made known here. 55 ~
A. meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the National. Independent Teie-
phone association has been called for
January 81. t6 consider the offer Of
the American association committee,
but It IL chAfged to obtain a report on
the exact status Of the. proposition Of
the. American Telephone ana Tels-
graph company 8 ssi. ii ~ n , ~ III I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
VOTE ON
ALASKAN RAILWAY
Senator Chamberlain Sees
Possibility of Ballot Tues
day-1s Optimistic.

Washington. Jan, 1s.-Ths Alaskal
railway bill may come to . vote n
the senate next Tuesday. Senator
Chamberlain, in charge Of the meas
ure. said he would ask Unanimous
consent for vote. and believed IL
would pass. providing only Tor gov
eminent owned and operated rail-
road s>.3 ~ sgs as.
The proposal to esta blist govern !
ment steamship lire from Alaska t,,
the Pacific coast ports, b. left foe
separate con1ldekAtion. N AZ rs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
.SEYERTS0N ASKS
REORGANIZATION
Hopes to Place the Medina
State Bank on Firm
Foundation.
frimes Special servlce)

Medina. n. D., Jan. 1s.-state Bank
Examiner Severtson is still in charge
of the Medina State bank which closed
Monday when 1t was unable to with
stand a run. and he hopes to bring
about the reorganization Of the in
stitution.
In a statement today Mr.. Severtson
said the prospects for reorganization
were good.
The bank closed during a run,
caused by the failure Of the firm of
'Wheelock & Wheelock of Fargo, who
are interested in the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
TAFT AROUSED BECAUSE
auto IS TAXED HIGH
Makes Point That second Car Cos,
Him $c,OOO-Is listed at $4,000
by Assessors.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-Pro-
fessor William Howard Taft Of Yale
is dissatisfied with the tax levied upon
his automobile by tn, the e ely: Recently y
sessors rated nis- s1nachtnS AZ -, 500.
To this ten per cent has been added
upon his failure to appear within the
required time and swear to his tax
list.
This brought the total on which the
nineteen mill tax is computed to
$4,950.
In a letter to the assessors. Taft
declared he purchased the car second
hand for $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
DECLARE Titanic
uNSEAW0RTHY
New Theory in Connection
With Ships Sinking Rails
ed in English Court.

London. Jan. 16.-The plea that the
Titanic was unseaworthy when she
left England April, 1912, on her dis
astrous maiden trip which cost the
FAhe; ;pp.t sfc:s :stiasiasss-brpuxast.aK .aKains,
the White Star line by Thomas White.
ley, one of the surviving stewards.
The plaintiff had leg broken in
the disaster.
Whiteley's counsel, who is a mem
Der Of parliament. will advance argu-
ments that there was negligence in
steering the fll-fated liner. The hear.
ing is set for March ].
This will be the first time the sug-
gestion of unseaworthiness of the
Titanic has been raised in the courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
HELP FOR EARTHQUAKE
VICTIMS NAY Be GIVEN
President Wilson Finds Way is Open
But Will Await Word from EN-
peror Before Taking Action,
Waahinrtoy

Washington. Jan. 16.-President
Wilson today conferred with Chair
man Fitzgerald Of the house appro-
priations committee about an appro-
priation for the relief Of Japanese
sufferers from earthquake and famine.
The president learned there were
precedents for such appropriations.
but will await word from the EN- peror
OF Japan as to whether help is de-
sired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
TATTERED FEDS
ARE IN MOTION
Leave the Border for Maria,
Tex.-3,0oo Soldiers and
1000 Women in Party.

Presidio. Jan. 16.-All of $500 fed
eral soldiers, together with 1000 wom-
en- refugees who sought safety in the
Ojinaga. departed today from Presidio
on the march to Maria. Tex, from
which point they will be transported
by train to Fort Bliss, near Ell Paso.
Never has there been seen on the
border 80 picturesque a migration as
when the tattered Mexican army set
in motion on the four days march
to Maria. The main body got under
way at daybreak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
seven SH|PSN||| | \
MEXICAN WATERS
Change Made WI ]
Ordered to Rer
iaiisasl ~ ~
!
. I'll!

Washfnytsa, ian. ia. Ii saVa is
shlp Ohio. which Y be3 u
water. was ordersd to l4Sp r..
phia January -, for Me1 sEsU y
the Kansas, whicn viii ID y
Guantanamo for winter NJ i
with the Atlantic fleet. Sass III
Tho change will leave
lean battleships and
smaller craft in the Gulf OF Mexico.
The cruiser New Orleans is en- route
from San Francisco to Ensenade, low
er California. where Americans are
alarmed by threats Of forced loans to
pay the Mexican soldiery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
SC|ENfS1DFS
At OWN'HAND
keen CRITICISM
Chief chic !. Of japanese Meteoro-
logical Observatory Dies
by Hari-;Kari.
HAD REAssURED
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE
Told Them subterranean Disturbance
Had its Cause Elsewhere Than in
Belcaing Volcano Nesrby-Might
Have Saved Lives OF Many.

Toxic. Jan. 16.-The .auicide today
by Hari-Kari. chief Of the meteorolo-
gical observatory at Kagoshima was
announced by the newspapers. Dis
patches declared the scientist COM
mitted suicide because he had been
severely criticized for failing to warn
the citizens Of Kagoshima of their
danger from the eruption OF the vol
cano. Sakura-Jima.
He assured them the center Of the
subterranean disturbance was, else
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
BECKER WILLED PART
OF MOTHERS ESTATE

New York. Jan. 1s.-By the will
OF Mrs. Mary Becker, mother Of
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, now at Sing Sing prison
awaiting execution for the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal, the con-
demned man is left one-ninth Of
the estate. valued at $4,000, Mrs.
Becker died December 1s last in
iEnOrAnc0A Of the fact that her
son had been implicated in the
Rosenthal case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
HARRY ThAW MUST
REMAIN N CUSTODY
No Immediate Prospect Of Freedom
ON Ban for Slayer Of Stanford
White.

Concord, N. H., Jan. .16.-The mat
ter Of admitting Harry Thaw to bal
will not be decided for several weeks
In q rescript fled with the clerk o,
the federal court, Judge. Aldrich sale
ter Of bail until the Anal hearings OF
the questions involved in the extradi
tion and habeas corpus proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
RESCUE CREW AT SEA
Commander Of Lusitania Reports sav.
ing Men From Boat, Which Is
Set Afire and Abandoned.

New York, Jan. 1s-The command
or of the Cunard liner Lusitania,
which sailed from here Wednesday
for Liverpool. sent = wireless stating
that at latitude 43.12. longitude $3.50.
men from the Nova Scotian schooner,
Mayhower. The schooner. the message
read, was abandoned and set on fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
B,,ying Toys
For Next
Christmas

Do you know that the toy
buyers for the big stores are
already on their way to Europe
to buy the toys for next Christ
mas?
incidentally they are keeping
their weather eyes open for
features to brighten up their
next Christmas advertising.
This Is an example Of how
merchandisers and advertisers
plan Song ahead"
It shows why you always see
q new note in advertising.
Advertising is the voice Of
business and business II invar-
I iably a Progressive. Il does
4 not wait for things to happen.
It makes things happen.
The reader Of AdvertisinR IL
always inst a little bit ahead of
the times. 4 81
ff fss3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
HATP1N WOUND FATAn.
Milwaukee Man Stabbed by Woman
Found to Have Bled tn Death.

Milwaukee, Jan. 1s.-Daniel swee-
ney, who died supposedly from heart
trouble. has been bleeding to death
for two weeks. according to a report
by coroner's physicians. On New
Years eve Sweeney was stabbed with
q hatpin by a woman whom he is al
legged to have insulted. According to
physicians. the point of the hatpin
penetrated the aorta and caused a
puncture through which the blood
oozed drop at time until Sweeney
succumbed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
PRESS men IN
annual SESSION
Gathering at Bismarck Bet
ter Attended Than Usual
For Winter Season.
GOVERNOR TALKS
TO THE DELEGATES
State Development Should Always be
tho Theme-Select Meeting Place
and Name Ohlcers During the Aft
crnoon Meeting.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
N <N<~Y<H>~.l n

OFFICERS ELECTED.
President-G. ID. Colcord, Mi
not.
First Vice, President-Elgar
Richter, Larimorc.
Second Vice President-R. j.
Hughes, Wahpeton. :.
Taird Vice Prcsident-John r.
Charlnley. Mott. @
Secretary - W. T.. Holbein,
IanSfOrd. ttsas.
Treas,'rer-H. NJ. Case, Nc
Vile. 4""i-.
Executive Committee-W. III.
Francis, Velva; George MOnteith,
2 Finlay: A. G. McGarry Alexander.
Valley City probably will be
selected for the summer meeting,
and Fargo for the winter meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

TROLLEY 10 HAVE COIAfrETT,II,1ONI
Winnipeg. Jan. v The WinnSpeS
Electric Railway company WIN .st,on
have position. Tho city couhadl IS.
proved last night the apnlic1{aon 81
the winnipeg Motor Tran6it conapany
to rum motor: biia ssfSics % .forty
cars. Later these 1tll he siH0reased
to one hundred. FlvA par can't nfi ithe
sroes receipts win fevsrt toathe city.
the e1nae ~ IN! the agreenlSnt 3yfith
! :ths Winnipes Electric raiiwly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
VILLA HAS $4,000
REBELS FOR ENTRY
Makes Definite Announce
ment Of His Intention to
March Southwark.

Chihuahua. Jan. 1s.-General villa
today made definite announcement
that he would enter Central Southern
Mexico with $4,000 rebel soldiers. He
will attempt to Join the forces Of
Carransa at Quadalajara, where an
army Of $4,000 will begin the march
on Mexico City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

6 Many sfrl manages to stransle
her actions because she has discover
ed that weeping makes her nose red.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
ITALY SHAKEN BY QUAKEs.
Disturbances Lasting Five Hours
Cause Panis at Leghorn.

Leghorn. Italy, Jan. 16.-six VIC.
lent earthquake shocks caused a pam
ic in this city yesterday. The shock
started at 1925 q. m. and lasted till
9:27. No casualties were reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
four ARRESTS N .
COPPER DISTRICT
hRF ,.lnF ~ T0nAY
HIl ~. NJ. sss'.', y
Mystery in Connection With
Secret Indictments
Cleared e J Up.
CONCEALED. WEAPON
NIIADHr Yc HR TN
CONCEALED. WEAPON
CHARGE IS MADE
Sfisdemeanors Laid Against Meyer
and Federation omcisls-Jury Con.
tinues work-No Basis for Prcdic.
tioas .s to Future Activities.

the secret indictmsnt. r.tnrysd y..l VI
terdaw hw the .n.n;aI 'e.aeu ranS .s,s, yeS-
which has hesn ,nwaatig., H.. S;.,sSas. 49,.
9rowinr ont ~ ltha conmo. S1 ,,,;ne,.s
strike was cleared IN tnsias, u,i.,. ~, .
arrest of fonr str,lap. y "h...sa "In ,;t,, ie
carrvinr cnnca.1sd ,naaran. @ "'eA'
Aithoueh tha in,.v cnrtinu.d q. Ia
liberations nnIv ny. ntha. trua 10 h,,,
was fnnnd TSo.o .,hn ..nsatss S.l .n
turns in Connection WITH tn denorts-
tion of Ch.rias II Mn,,s. eS,.,ittaa
there was nothin. a. NV ygs; hos ttiisseu ~ LIEU
anv nrediction 90 ~ nnnhahsa aot,or
Tomr men tasar ~ intn ",'stnSa s.. -, ~.
concealed weanons charss ~ occm:,
ed Of having an nnSi,e nsrt IN tha
disorders at the "Rattia ~ ~. sovth
RanRe." Decemher ~ - ~ !. - s.ta t,,s,.
have heen armed WITH 40 wed ofs sh.,t
runs and aufomatic revnivsrs
Charles IN. Mover, nrasidsnf ~ th.
Western Federation - M;nsrs sna a1
other officials ana nosmhers ~ tha u ~. !.
Ranization wera indictaS On eherSa.
Of conspiracy in connection with the
copper miners, strike The true hills
against the man con.tit,ta ,,,isd.a
meanor.
Warrants ware nranarad ror 40
unionists ana dsn,,t', shar;e,s aourr, 10 =
ed over the ~ comntrG s sarvins tham
over a DOZEN ware arrestad lost ni1ht
ana the circuit court COM nnt..inn A.
here and at Calnmet are Eant hnsv
approvinr h,ands NJ Il fon under
which th. ,renv nr,.onsrs v,vs0 ,y.ra e. re.
leased
n,. c.
Beside sMoyer. the indicted tnclud-
-. va. Dvs.,aant naahoS".. ~ ~ .
AsAssssSHsSS Va ssAS
bers AZ. r. execmtiv. counciI ~ the
tia nrssISsnt snI .aor.ta ~,
b. 1s, nmAt incsi. the A nrsrid.nyt
erv ~ fha Hanc.,cL IocaI
~ ~ s.iH.nt ~ the Ahmsei. Local
ss5l sctn, ant 4. - ,tnrse counts
4" sscond ch.rains eonsnir'
= I'll, Srevsnt ~. n,ina aMnicua,
I'M ...their iawSuI avS,cs-
= u third aileseS % tne -;
sSSfSis = rsnsfsily of !psSs:
4aIhta .sss.,5s IS 4
b fnonvY Of vitnesses
slIiisI| 81 . ii. ~ the charge. ns In
sincit,ded James McNauxh.
iIs5S i(iSSai mahATer Of the Caiumet
~! MininE Company: r. w.
6S RI SJ,erai manarer Of the Con.
R n M - Consolidateil company:
" w. 6s.ler- s,lnerintendent ~ the
Su1 yTa Mining cnmnanv: Charles
TaWfon. superintendent Of the Quincy
mine: AuTust Beck. ex-sheriff. and
now chief nf the secret service of the
Caiumet and Hecla:: Enoch Hender-
SON, superintendent Of the franklin
ma mine. - ~ y
en-, number Of business men and
over four score Of non-union work.
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
OAR OF ALIENS DEPoRrED.

Twenty-one UndesirabIes From All
Parts Of West Start for Gotham.
San Francisco. Jan. 1s.-A carload
Of twenty-one undesirable citizens, or
dered deported by federal authorities,
left Oakland asst night, bound for
New York. Ten different nationalities
picked up In all parts Of the west are
represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

AS a result of conferences between
Chairman Clayton Of the house judic-
iary committee, Representative Carlin
OF Virginia. chairman Of the trust
subcommittee, and Representatives
Floyd Of Arkansas. Mccoy Of New
York. and others. important antitrust
bills have been drafted and will be in
troduced in the lower house. They
cover these points:
Interlocking directorates.
Trade relations and prices.
Injunction proceedings and dam.
age suits by individuals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
WILLIAMS NAME m BALANCE.
Wilson'S Choice for Comptroller Ex,
pecsed to be Favorably Reported.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Connsidera-
ton Of President Wilson's nomination
Of John Skelton Williams. for comp
troller and member Of the federal re-
serve board was continued today in
lninistration supporters were conf
dent, It would be reported favorably
to the senate.