davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Seine ReoeI obne Nus

Seine ReseI obne Nus
na bme. o.: nSuben Sic es ie
erIebt, bab Elm Spttpr feline eisene
Mebisin eingenommen bat9"
g.: vQlIerbinss, einmol. Dos
Iebte WlnI, aIs i9 iiber ben 9ltIons
tiidsn Osean fubr, berI6risb mir Der
S9iffsarSt als Mlittel gescn meine
Ssstrontbeit Gbompagner, unb jebess
nal. ipenn es 3eit mar sum @inneb@
men, tam er unb baJf mir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

= Gin penig su fpGt. =
rWann lernten Sic sisentIi1 Sbrc
Srau tenpen9"
..2lIs i'd bos erite WaI nad uns
fsrsr Sodssit nit ihr in Streit GEE
riet. t."A
-Gs RI allies m6eIid. -
o.: .Treunb 6. bebauptet, es fei nod
ME cine 2iise iibsr feline aippsn ess
tommen; baIten Sic bos fir mDss
Iid2"
g.: rDos CLAUDE i'd idpn; sr
fpribt ia burd bic Rafs.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

g 4Derer Gang 9i.nits
mGb4sn: ~Sa III n Serr, Der nm
has sndbige 6rGulein anbalten piII!"
Mabams (sornis): .Was ipiiisn
Sic bapon, ipel4e 9lbiidtsn Der Ssrr
bat, Sic frsds perion, obsr bot .r
Sic pislIei6t ins @ertrauen assossn2'
Dienitmdb4en (tleinIauD: nRee,
absr i'd balm bod bsobadtet - sr
iit erit me @ierteIftrnbe nor Der Sire
seifanbeH unb bat 3 iid on ben
3n0pfen abseSGbIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

-@alant. - SrduIein: nWars
um feBen Sic in meiner @seenpart
immer bic 9riIle ab, Serr 9tiiefior@
9err: .Siir4te, bnb ib mid iUnit
in sic Derliebe, gudbises SrGuIsin =
bur4 bic 8rilIe iebe i9 ndmlid ,rit,
wie biibib Sic iinb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

@OrfpieseIung falls
I der 8 att a9en. = rWas bait
Su benn Bel benz 3ubnarSt fir Elm
Imt, SeppI2"
nuS4 muB iobeIn, ipenn elmer einen
3abn ge5osen triest, bamit ben on.
bern i'm @Orsimmer ni4t Der Wlut
entfdIlt!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
HFHp

= Ra9pirtuns. 3pci
anedte ssben in sIiibenbsm Sonnsn.
branD iiber 2anb. gla9 IGnserem
Warf6e fagt Der Cine: .0u = /
bob Durfdt!" No6 sipsi Stunben
iaste pI0BIid Der arbsre: .'s is bod
turiOs nit Der Spmpatbis - iebt ban
| q Surf9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

- 8erbd9tis. = Sausfrau
(sum Sobn bes MiI9Iisferantem:
sd CLAUDE, Sunge. 9u trintit uns
tertpegs bic 9dIfte Der Mif9 aus unb
fiillit bafiir Boffer in bic Slafde
4. bsnn mein 8Ieines ipirb bon Sag
Su Sag massrer, unb Du lpirIt bon
Sas gu Sag bider!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

abIebnung. = Gmateur'
photographer (bis cine IanbidaftIi9.
@ufnabme MAIDEN mill. su elmer
9ruppe 8auern): nWollen Sic ni9t
einen 9lusenbIid 70 fteben bIsiben9-
~~Tee, geben's iiG Ia Wiib'; mir
ba'm uns erit Sonntas in Der Gtabt
pbotperopbisren loiIen!@-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

SummGrif9e abIebs
nung. - 9uuiierer (nuf Der 2onos
itrabs gu Oem ibm begesnenben Sorfs
i4ulsen): uGntI6ulbisen Sic, fpie
beibt Der Srt ba briiben?"
~~Siimptlsfelbsl glbsr mir brau9en
ni9ts!~"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
.0as pdre! @6pab teinsn lin.

.Das pGre! Sdpab teiusn lln'
hnn!"
Gin pffenes Wort, @ater: Wei;
Du ipiebsr beiraten pilIit. tann ids
bod ni6t. Gin rei9es MGbel miro
fd bebonten. mid gu nebmen. uno
fir Elm ormes lungt's bei mir ni9t.'
,Oana9 pGrs i6 ulIo berienige,
Ser Dir Define Seiratspldne DerbOr'
ZEN BATE 9Iber iit es bsnn ii4sr,
SaB i6 nod NAL ipieber bo6Seiten
peroe2 Dober tommt bas bummG
9ereoe2 Gur neil id zines Ibenos
i'm @trtsbaus seiogt babe, ipenn Sa
nibt baIb cine 6rou nsbmen tGteit,
piirbe ids mir iiberlesen miiien.
Sine Srau miiBte pieosr ins Saus
= Der Orbnung ipsgen. llno bann
Bin i6 aud 70 elm biifsl auf bic
8ruuiI9au segunsen =" er lo9te
in ii9 binein = .ipollte oo9 iebn.
rf i'd i'm Rotfou nod sine erpiIden
loiirbe."
..llnO piuf in Duhr9sit gar
leine2"
r@ebft Su auf bic 8rautidau,
b0rt's BEL mir bomit uuf."
Tris ergriff freubig Sss gIter
San0.
.9ater, bann = ia bunn ipdre
mir Die @rete idon bic liebite. 9tber
1T Dir aud cine Sdpisgerto4ter
reht, bic nidts bat9"
80, rief Der Bauer uno oa4te
baran, mas Ser Pfarrer ibm beOeus
let: bab bic Dittpe 9ottpalb nur
nibt sroBtue NIT ibrem 9sIoe. nman
muB nidt subieI uufs gelb ssbsn!
Gin braper Sinn unO Elm sutes Sers
fino aud pas inert"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Sisfe Saaer.

Sc iit unslaublid, pie fdlau 70
Elm Ju9s fsin' tunn! ReuIi4 f4leid'
i'd 70 sinem &srI slpei Stunben nad.
gn6ltd bab' id ibn f4uBgers&t; i'd;
f6ieBs, treffe ibn uu4. unb pie it
beranfomme, iit's cine rote &aBe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Srsunbinnsn bottsn beibe Muiiter ses
beiratet. 8ei einem 9eiu4 aeigte bic
cine ibre DriIIinge. brei beraiss
WGbeIs. Oabei erSGblte bic itolae
Mutter: Dent NAL. pis tomiib; bel
llnisrem Sodaeitsefien bra9ten bic
&pIleeen meines Mannes uns elm
Stdnb9en unb ipislten ausgerednet
,Orei tleine MGbsls" aus benz ~Uiis
faSo". Die ssreunbin, bic erit elm
paar Woden ber6eiratsi par, erblei4s
ie: vrlm @pttespillen", rief iie ents
febt, sbsi unIerer Sodssit baben bic
Ssrren bon &arls Sr9eiier bas
nSertettA aug 2ucia bon 2ams
mermoor gefpielt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Sgsiene.

,glu Tasen sic mir nur email. pie
Sbnen o6s befommt, fponn g 10
olIes bur6nnanbd trinte, piIiner,
Spaten., Eager, 8uImbu6er 9itr9"
,Sa. tpiIeH g &nn BOG net, bdB
hsr StoffpsdieI fir bic 9siunSbeit
oas pidhtisiis it2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

.Wie beneiosnsipsrt Du bif, gIIa!
WGbrsno i4 f9on in bic @9uIe
mub, tannit Su nit 9etnen orsi
Sabren nod am 2utider fausen. Ra,
Ssniebs nur Define Susenb. iOlans' Is
sebt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Grfenntnis.

Sic: sd iebe mebr unb metr
elm, buB 0u mid meines 9eIoes
ipesen sebeiratet baF. Define 2iebe
mar nur S6eiu, anO meine S9eiHe
iparen Define 2iebe."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
Decision Handed Down To-
day-Jerome May be Fig
ure in Next Hearing.
IN DEATH CHAMBER
SINCE JANUARY 1913
Wife Has Remained Faithful all that
Time and Has Worked Hard For
New Case-Mothcr Has Died Since
He Entered Death Cell at Sing Sing.

New York. Feb. 24.-1.harles Beck
er who last December was convicted
OF the murder of Herman Rosenthal
and sentenced to die in the electric
chair. will get new trial. The su-
preme court so decided today.
The arguments for new trial we're
made carly in December. Rockers
attorneys argued that the evidence
of "Baldy' Lewis. in which he told of
an alleged conversation over the tele-
phone. was not admissible.
From the start they were confident
that Becker would be given new
trial.
When the case comes up again.
VIM. Travers Jerome. formerly dis
trict attorney. probably will be one of
the prominent witnesses. 1t is said
that jerome overheard the conversa- :
ton. and has stated since that Becker
did not make the statements credited
to him.
Becker has been in the death cham
ber at Sing Sing since last January.
During all that time his wife has lived
in a cottage near by. She has been
untiring in her efforts to secure a
new trial.
Since he entered the death cham
Der, Becker's mother has died. ignor-
ant Of the fact that her son was SEN
fenced to die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
Copper Mine Operators will
Not Stand for the West
ern Federation.
QUESTION BROUGHT
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Congressman Carr Delivers Shot
Against Employing Companles-
Working Conditions and Hours NO
Longer the Bone of Contention.

Hancock. Feb. 2i.---Attorney Hilton
Tor the striking miners, declared be-
fore the congressional Investigating
committee that the strikers would be
willing to return to work under the
present conditions, provided they are
not Disseminated against because OF
aftlliation with any organization.
This statement was met by reply
from A! f. Reese, chief counsel for
= the mine owners. that 1t is the position
Of the operators that the Western
Federation of Miners must be climin-
ated forever from the field, and that
no member of that union could be
taken back to work unless he surren-
dered his membership.
Hours No Longer the Question.
/, Hilton said wages and hours are no
longer a matter Of dispute, and were
satisfactory to the miners. The oper-
ators are making an honest effort to
Improve the working conditions, he
believed, the only disagreement being
over the right of the men to organize.
Mines in Operation.
Reese declared many OF the mines
operators could not promise to take
all the strikers back. He said there
were no objections to their organiz-
ing. but thought they were better off
with local unions, even without tho
financial support of outside organiza-
ton.
"The western Federation is Meyer
fsm.'' he declared. 'It Is not organ
ized labor.
"I suppose the mine operators
would let the men have their unions,
provided the companies were permit
ted to run the organization,"f sug-
geated Congressman Carr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24

DIR. Charles F. Pabst OF BROOKLYN,
\. V. has caused to be introduced in
tho state Legislatures OF New York
and New Jersey a bill regulating the
sale Of bichloride OF mercury. He
has also opened negotiations with
Senator james b. Brennan Of Boston
to have the same bill introduced in
Massachusetts and Georgia, Pennsyl-
vania, and Connecticut are consider
sion of their respective Legislatures.
1t is planned to have the bill made
the uniform one i'll the eastern states.
and gradually spread it throughout
the country.
The bill provides that bichloride of
mercury can be sold at retail, only
upon the presentation of a physicians
prescription, and that all tablets must
be colored green, and made in the
shape of cube. 1t allows for 'lnre-
stricted sale between wholesalers and
druggists, and therefore imposes no
hardship on the manufacturers.
THE public does not realize the ex-
tent of this bichloride peril" said DIR.
Pahst in speaking OF his bill. "1n
New York state alone there We're sew
enty-eight deaths from bichloride poi
sontng in 1918. There were also quite
number of non-fatal cases OF poison
ing, and the public should be inform
ed that EVERY VICTIM THAT APP
PARENTLY RECEIVERS FROM a
CASE OF BICHILORIDE POISONING
rs LEFT WITH AN 1NCURABLE:
KIDNEY DISEASE"
IT expect to attend a hearing of
this bill in each state, and if neccs-
sary will bring 100 physicians Of high
standing with me to testify that BIZ
chloride of mercury is rapidly being
discarded as All antiseptic. and it's sale
could be prohibited entirely. There
are several harmless antiseptics. more
efficient than bichloridc." .-.-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
TERRIFIC BATTLE
AGAINST ELEMENTS
Leaves Collier a Dismantled
Wreck Marrow Escapes
For Crew Members

New York. Feb. 24.-with his ves-
sci anchored in the lower harbor a
dismantled wreck, Captain Paul Hay
den Of the barque -Eoohng Suey, came
to the Offices Of the owners, the Texas
company, yesterday to tell them how
terrific gales which the bArque en-
countered off the Virginia capes strip
ped her Of top masts, spars and rig
ging.
The Foohng suey sailed from Phil
adelphia for New Orleans, February
4, with cargo Of coal. AS soon as
she passed the Virginia capes she ran
into heavy weather. The gale shifted
the cargo and the barque Immediately
listed to an angle Of fifty degrees.
The upper spars touched the water.
These soon were carried away togeth-
er with the top masts and rigging.
Meanwhile most Of the crew had
been sent below to shovel the coal
back to the high side Of the vessel.
Several Of the men narrowly escaped
being buried under the coal, but the
work was. done and the ship righted
herself. After a desperate fight with
wind and seas Captain Hayden set his
vessel off Nantucket and then the
itugboat Columbia sighted the barque
and towed her to port.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
women VOTE IN
CHICAGO TODAY
First Opportunity they Have
Had to Cast Ballots is
Taken Advantage of.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Women voters
Of Chicago today cast their first bal
lots at primary election for the
nomination of aldermanic candidates.
AS candidates, as voters, and as cleo
tion officials. the. women played an
important part III the election, the
first in the city since the passage of
the equal suffrage act by the last leg
islature
The names of eight womens candi-
dates appeared on the ballots. More
than 700 women acted as clerks and
judges Of election and hundreds of
women, representing woman's clubs
and political organizations. officially
designated as watchers. were at the
polling places throughout the day.
from early morning until late this
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
TRAIN PLUNGEs THROUGH
BRIDGE,

keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 24.-Passenger
train number forty OH the keokuk
and Western branch Of the Burling-
ton railroad Monday went through a
bridge over Little Greek at Arbela,
Mo. Two engines. a baggage car, a
coach and mail car made UP the
train.
All but the head engine went into
the creek.
Engineer vandiser of the second
engine. and his fireman, both Of Bur-
linston. were seriously hurt.
There We're about 100 passengers
on the train at the time, but none
were dangerously injured.
BOAT WITH NINE CAPsIZES.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Feb. "a
Three We're drowned when boat
nine upset and sank in the
West Fort river. Several of the res
cued may die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
DEP0RTED LABOR
men RESISTING
+ 4--s-r:,...-- ) ). -,.,- y = j.
Refuse to Leave Vessel in
England Insist They Be
Returned to South Africa =

Gravescend, England, Feb. 24.-
nine Of the ten labor leaders who
were deported from South Africa on
board the Umgeni January 2, after
the general htrike had been broken
by the government, declared their in
tention OF refusing to leave the vessel
when she docked here late today.
They said they will remain on
board until the steamer returned to
South Africa.
Balm. general secretary of the
Trades Federations of South Africa,
acting as spokesman for his fellow
exiles, said: I'VE were pressed on
to this vessel against our consent.
We do not intend to leave it until we
land again in South Africa
Arthur Henderson, labor member
of parliament and other British labor
leaders. set out on a tug down the
Thames to meet the deported strike
leaders, but the captain Of the Umgeni
refused to allow them to come on
board. A conference was thus Inn
possible, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
cHARt;Es AGAINST GUARD.

Trinidad. Feb. 24-The direct ad-
mission by Captain Danks that the
Colorado militia in the coal strike ar
rested and detained men as military
prisoners, removed the question Of all
unconstitutional imprisonment from
the realm of fact to the realm of iu-
dicial interpretations.
The house investigating committee
barred further testimony on the sub
ject. explaining the members would
decide for themselves whether the
facts admitted by Captain Danks con-
stituted an infringement Of constitu-
tional rights They will consult the
decisions OF the supreme court on the
subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
GLYNN RECOMMENDS INvEsTI.
CATIONS,

Albany, Feb. 24.-In a special mes
sage to the legislature Monday, in
which he termed the present state
as -four ring circus ''
Governor Glynn proposed the creation
Of 81 permanent court of inquiry,
composed of former judges OF the
court of appeals. TO conduct all future
into state departments.
The governors idea would give he
body full court powers in conducting
an investigation.
Senator Blauvelt introduced the bill
to provide for the court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
WIRELESS Waves
CAUSE CONFUSION
Become Crossed in Trans
mission-Danish Vessel
Lost in Bay of Biscay.

London, Feb. ga telegram from
Bremen to Lloyd's explains that no
accident has happened to the German
steamer Wildenfels, from which an
IS. o. s." call was received at The
Lizard yesterday.
The Wildenfels' dispatch states it
picked up some of the crew OF the
Danish steamer Ekliptika. which sank
IN the bay Of Biscay during the
Storm
The confusion arose owing to a
crossing of wireless waves during
transmission.
The Elkiptika was a steamer. of
1900 tons, owned by the Urania
Steamship company of Copenhagen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
Broken Rail Pitches Express
Train Into Ditch; Passengers
Injured in Manitoba Accident

Winnipeg. :4.-TEe cn Railway
mile djccd
by broken
the Manitoba.
of
tObu, ball! head
NJ. @ brain.
FRS uiscd.
Sclendcll Arcoa,
j.
broke pierced tho
striking clo.um
ditch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
LESS THAN TWENTY
FAILED TO APPLY
Remarkable Endorsement of
Currency Act by National
Banks of the Nation.

Washington. Feb. 2A.-Allhoush Of
fetal tabulations are not completed.
the treasury officials estimated that
less than twenty national banks OF
the 7,493 in the United States have
not made application for membership
in the federal reserve system. Ac-
cording To- the same estimate the
banks already represent about ninety
nine per cent of the National banks.
which must subscribe six per cent Of
their capital surplus to the stock Of
a reserve bark in the new system, SO
that the capital of the entire reserve
system is estimated TO be more than
500, 900. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
CHURCH BURNED

I;diacc at Darlington Destroyed With
Heavy Loss.
Darlington, N. D., Feb. 24.-The M.
F.. church of this city and contents
was yesterday totally destroyed by
fire, starting from an overheated fur
mace in the basement. The building
was valued at $1,000, with $1,000 in-
apce of $1.400. The church was
equipped with a pipe organ that cost
$3.50, a few years ago. A. piano was
taken from the building, but damaged
iso az to be practically useless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
Demand on General Villa,
Made Last Saturday,
Still Goes Unheeded.
BRITAIN INVOKEs
AID OF AMERICA
Thorough Inycsdsation by Consul Per.
cival, Ordered u Iuarcz-Bitter
Condemnation q English Foreign
Once BY British Newspaper.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. s4.--Etfor,s OF
the state department to get the con-
atitutionalests. to turn over to the
widow the body Of William 9. Ben
ton, continued today. So far the re-
quest made last Saturday by the
to Benton's widow smet with no re-
sponse from Gereral Villa, and it is
reported that CpnsiIi l.etcher has
gone to Chihuahua 70 renew his plea.
Benton's frieRda and many SYM
pathizers continued the attempt to
establish the. facs ssconcerning the exc
disposition change heir own verdicttt
eution. Benton's friends showed no
disposition to change their own vcr-
dict of murder They hoped to
find witnesses to the shooting whose
word can be relied upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
MARIE LLOYD WEDs

Finally Maries Jockey That Move
ments May Be More Free.
Portland, Ore. Feb. 24.-Matilda
Marie Lloyd. was married here yes
terday to Bernard Dillon. Twice in
seeking to enter the United States,
once at New York and more recently
from Vancouver, B. c.. Miss --.oyd
encountered United States immigra-
tion authorities on account OF Dillon
accompanying her. She stated that
the ceremony was to obviate further
difficulties OF the kind. The marriage
was in the British consulate ofFice and
was performed by a Catholic priest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIL
IS DELAYED BY wreck
Locomotive Thrown From Tracks in
Accident Near Fargo Early
d, I. 1sais Morning. /.
Crimes Special Service. J

! Fargo, n. D.. Feb. 24.-Early this
morning the engine Of Great Northern
passenger train No. 12 was derailed
a mile east Of Moorlead. No one was
injured. The train was not making
fast time when the engine rolled into
the ditch. With the exception. of
tearing up few feet of the track.
very little damage was done. Only
meager reports could be received.
and the cause Of the wreck could rot
be learned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
UPHOLD MANN ACT
Supreme Court Again AfIirms Consti.
tutionality of Law.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The consti-
tutionality of the Federal white slave.
law was again upheld by the supreme
court in the Wilson cases from Chica-
SO.
The points of whether the law is
limited To commercial vice was not
involved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
ACTION TO REMOVE PRESIDENT

Des Moines, Feb. 24.--An action
against Henr. Pyle, presiden; ard
general manager of the National Life
association OF Des Moincs. was started
in a petition filed in district court by
Attorney General George Cossen. in
which he asked the court 20 remove
the defendant and appoint capable
person to fill the vacancy"
The state announced that the COM
pnny had legal reserve on hand suf-
ncient 10 protect poliryfoldere. and
the purpose OF the action is to re-
move Pyle ''in order to protect menu
bers of the association
The company. mutual concern.
began business in 1900.
II operates in % states, and ac-
cording to officials. has $35,0O0.O0O
worth of policies in force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
Minnesota LOSES IN
ATTEMPT TO TAX BONDS
Fails 10 Rcaiizc In Movement against
Tsan That is Holding Indian
Paper.

Washington. Feb. 24.-The state of
Minnesota lost its fight before the su-
premc court to tax the Farmers and
Merchants Savings bank OF Minnea-
polls for bonds of Indian Territory.
Oklahoma Territory held by The bank.
Such bonds cannot be taxed, the court
held, because they are issued by fed
eral government agencies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
indian RESERVATION
IN SOUTH DAKOTA IS
DECLARED IN DRY Zone

Washington. Feb. .4.-Thc
right OF the federal government
tO make ''dry" the old Yankton
Indian reservation, opened for
settlement in South Dakota, was
upheld by the supreme court, up
holding the convictions of John
Perrin, for liquor sales in . drug
store at Dante. 8. ID. . -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
AMERICANS m CANADA
MUST PAY INCOME TAX
Consul 1t Winnipeg Receives Infor.
nation and VIII Assist in the
Collection.

Winnipeg. Man.. Fab. s4.-Frank
Winnipeg. today received a communi-
cation from WashinHton regarding
the application Of the new income tax
to citiSens of the United States now
temporarily residing in. other eoun-.
tries. Some 10000 reside IN and.
around Winnipeg. These are subject
to 4 Tx OF one per cent per annSSn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
SUES 10 REGAIN OFFICE

Albany y. V. Feb. 24.-wrliam
Sulzer has instituted legal proceedings
before Justice Chester of the supreme
court to regain the governorship from
which he was removed last October.
An order was issued by the court,
commanding Comptroller Schmer to
appear and show cause why 81 writ of
mandamus compelling him to pay
the former governor full salary as oc-
cupant of that Office could not lie is
sued.
snlzer previously had written a de-
!nand OF Schmer for his salary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
NINETEEN PERSONS POISONED.

Birmingham, Feb. 24.--Nineteen
persons are declared to have been
poisoned by eating "soused meat"
are under the care Of physicians at
Mountain Creek. a small town near
this city. Several travelling sales
men to whom meat served at the
hotel, are among those affected.