davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Wife of Titanic Victim Strewed tAe
Sea With Flowers

New York. May 13.-standing upon
ocean last Thursday evening, Mrs j.
n. Loring of New York and London
scattered armfuls Of flowers upon the
waters Of the Atlantic in memory Of
her husband who lost his life on the
Titanic. When the Carmania. which
reached here today, arrived in latitude
41.16 and longitude 5014 the nearest
position to where the Titanic sank.
Mrs. Loring. attired in deep mourn.
ing. was escorted to the bridge BY
Captain Dow.
Five hundred cabin passenKera
stood upon the decks as Mrs Loring
scattered the flowers upon the SEQ.
Men stood with heads bowed and un.
covered while some Of the women pas
sengers. touched by the wife's devo.
uon, wept
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
SOCIETY WANTS
No MORE COOKE
He and His Common Law
Wife Like Noah's
First Dove.

New York, May 13.-Jere Knode
Cooke and Floretta Whaley have been
forced to move again.
The former rector of August Bel.
mont's church at Hampstead has gone
to his painting work and the mother
home of their great-grandmother
Mrs. Kaziah Whaley, in Hampstead
L. l., where one Of the little boys had
measles, when friends informed them
on Friday that a crowd Of curious
was before the tWo-family house in
Tenth avenue, near Prospect Park
Brooklyn, floor of which they had
taken.
Neighbors had noticed the couple
upon their arrival with furniture
van, and soon word had gone through
the district that the former clergy
man and the former pianist were Nv-
Ing the house. Cooke and Miss
Whaley took their belongings else
where on Saturday. as secretly as
possible.
ASK society for me-" Cooke said
slowly and with much apparent earn.
estness, what it wishes me to do
what It wishes me to understand in
tho attitude it has taken toward me-
1t seems as though a portion of the
public wishes to drive me to some
thing desperate or criminal. 1t seems
to desperation.
Confessed Sin.
The situation is this. have con-
fessed my sin before my Maker.
have sought by the humblest means
Of procuring a livelihood to show my
humility. My children love me and
respect me. 1t was the one hope of
Is it right for me to leave them.
abandon them? Will it satisfy the con.
ventions Of society to break these lit
tie hearts?
DO they want me to kill myself or
kill any one else or bring violence into
the case?
II have sought to make an atone.
sA.any penitent could. feel that have
Sfeceived Divine forgiveness. for there
has been nothing in my creed and
faith that has taught me that INV
Master IL SO unrelenting.
am not making this fight for my
self alone. but for my babies and
their mother. I am not Haunting my
contrary. I am trying constantly to
live quietly. but the public is follow
ing me. Retribution? II God has for
given me. why has man right to re-
tribution?"
But II Cookies words showed de-
spondency. those Of Miss Whaley's did
not She was sorry to leave so quick.
~ the neat little rooms and was not
disposed to abandon her furniture.
Certain comforts have come to her in
her visits to her grandmother in
Hempstead. Her friends say a slow
but gradual revulsion of feeling is
taking place. Her visits to her old
home have taken on the nature of
small receptions. Old friends have
called upon her and say that to them
she - in every sense domestic.
"She is q wife and mother who has
been unable to comply with conven-
tional requirements" is the view that
many OF these good women take.
II am not going to give up this fight
Tor q moment" said Miss Whaley yes
terday. Those who know me shall
some day be convinced that I am just
wife and mother. and feel that I
Will yet win the respect of those who
at the present time may bo withhold
ing IT,"
'At the most the average woman
uovss but once year." said she.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
STORY DENIED.

Rome, May 3.-OMcia1 denial was
given here today Of the statement
made in the United States that the
Turks were caring for $500 captured
Italian soldiers. The government Of
ficials announced today that the Turks
have only five Italian prisoners. call of
. whom are enjoying splendid health, as
appears from letters which they them
selves have written to their families. :"
Armiral Viale sends advices by wire
less today that the Italians have oc-
cupied the islands of Karpathos, Kaso.
Piscopi (Tilos) and Nisyro, in the
Grecian archipelago. The garrisons
and the civil authorities have been
made prisoners and all of them will
be sent to italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

any person I ever knew. Mobility of
character and purpose was never
questioned by anyone who knew him.
With all his gentleness of character I
never heard his personal or moral
courage doubted The death of this
big hearted. noble and unselfish man
creates a vacancy which will be diff
cult to fill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
b. F.. SPALDING,
Chief Justice.

conscientious judge, with keen per-
ception and appreciation of natural
justice and possessed of high moral
and ethical standards. His opinions
are models of English and will stand
as monuments of his industry and APP
plication. No more safe Judge ever
served this state. He believed ill of
none, was a loyal friend and an in
tensely patriotic citizen. His resigna-
tion made a vacancy which no one can
fill. His death causes grief to all who
ever knew him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Il. b. GOSS.
Associate Justice.

Judge Morgan was district Judge,
under whom l practiced law for five
years. He was my ideal of a judge.
owe much to his kindly assistance by
suggesting and encouragement. as he
was always anxious to assist the young
practitioners. If he ever erred it was
on the side Of equity. In his court
Justice was always indeed tempered
with mercy. The convicted was always
an unfortunate, never criminal. He
was as unassuming as he was kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
EDWARD BURKE.
Associate Justice,

Judge Morgan was the flower Of the
Judiciary Of our state. noble, wise.
kindly. Just. He approached closely
unto the perfect man. With his work
as his monument and the populace as
his mourners. he goes to his long rest
without stain upon his escutecheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
SERVED NOTICE,

mounted men, representins themselve.
to be cieizens Of Texico. nine miles
from here. today surrounded the negro
quarters here and warned the inhabit-
ants to depart within three days, be-
cause they declared persons Of ques-
tionable character were being harbor-
Cd.
The riders dispersed on the ap-
proach OF . sheri1's posse. whbh
guaranteed protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Charles j. FISK.
Associate Justice

Ex-Chief Justice David E. Morga n
was for many years one of my most
intimate and dearest friends. During
my long association with him never
heard him speak harsh of any person.
He had one of the most gentle and
lovable natures God ever gave man.
His heart overfiowed with charity to-
ward all. He was the most consider
ate of the sensibilities of others Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

Every pioneer Of northwestern North
Dakota from Devils Lake to Williston
feels he has lost personal friend. He
loved his life work and profession.
His ideals were conscientiously lived
up to every day of his life. No per-
profession and with the people than
the late Chief Justice David e Nor
gan. He was indeed one of natures
noblemen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
POISONED BY GREENS.

Guthrie. Okla. May 13.-Miss Da.
vie Henshaw. 16 years old. and Miss
sallie Pierce. IA years old. died at
Durwood. Okla. today after they had
eaten wild green's that contained
leaves of the poke plant. Three 9TH
or members Of the Henshaw family
weer stricken i'll but are recovering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
POOR DEAD

Burlington, Iowa. May 13.-G. L..
Poor. one of the best known ATTORNEYS
Of the middle west and president Of
the Hawkeye Publishing company.
died at his home here today. He was
Sc wears old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Oleer b. Burtness.

The younger members of the bar
appreciated and admired the learning
and ability of the late Judge Morgan
whose decisions have t1elped so much
to make our court respected not only
at home but in other states as we'll.
There was. however, another element
in his character which appealed to
US strongly. Whenever his health
permitted 1t he was present at the
session of the court at which candi-
dates were admitted to the bar and
his attitude at that time as we'll as
later when he appeared before the
court with our cases, showed that he
was a man of kind heart. interested
IN our welfare and ready to extend
encouragement or sympathy as the
case demanded. In Judge Morgan's
death we feel not only the loss of a
brilliant jurist. but of sympathetic
friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Callahan DEAD.

Jackson. Ky. May 13.-Edward
Callahan. the Kentucky feudist who
was shot from ambush last Saturday
morning. died last night. Pneumonia
developed in his left lung through
which the bullet passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Tracy r.. Bangs.


For more than thirty years 1 have
enjoyed an acquaintance and friend.
ship with Judge Morgan.
AS practicing attorney-trial Judge
and supreme court judge-in health
and sickness he was at all times
himself. A man of strong convictions,
but with logical mind; firm but not
obstinate; strong. yet gentle. He had
supreme contempt for the hypocrite
and the deliberate wrongdoer but un-
limited charity for the victim of hu-
man frailties.
Dignified and at the same time gen.
ial. with warmth Of heart and sim
certify Of mind seldom equalled and
never surpassed, he was indeed great
In all that makes true manhood.
He has been called from US. His
friends are in tears and North Dakota
mourns as never before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

bers of the bar who appeared before
him made them all his constant
friends. and showed the broad-mind.
ed spirit of kindness that so we'll
BELTS a Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

The following tribute from the
members of the supreme court indi-
cate his influence upon that distin-
guished body:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
G. j. Murphy.

In the death Of Judge Morgan I
feel the loss Of dear friend. That
he held the most important. and to
my mind the highest. office in the gift
Of the people Of the state for a great
many years testifies eloauently to his
ability and integrity. He was always
careful. conscientious and just, and
the opinions rendered by him were
generally sound law and will long
stand as valuable precedents in the
jurisprudence Of this state. While
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

the judge had ceased to take active
part in the affairs Of the state on ac-
count of bad health. Still great
many of us hoped that he would re-
cover and that We would again meet
him either upon the bench or at the
bar. 1t has been otherwise ordained.
and now we can but offer our weak
tributes to his memory and extend
our sincere sympathy to his relatives.
j. B. Wineman.
l knew Judge Morgan since 1882
and have always admired, respected
and honored him for his sterlln-
qualities as man. his character and
ability as a lawyer and his integrity
as judge. What particularly at
tracted my attention was the fact
| that he was man of original
thought and clear reasoning power.
and was ever considerate of the feel
ings of others. calm. self possessed
and genial. with fine sense of JUS
tice and right. and he followed the
or favor.
His uniform courtesy of manner.
indicative of his innate kindness Of
feeling. joined to his answering con-
victions of the right. made friends
and admirers of all those whom he
met. and his loss will be deeply re-
gretted by the members Of the bar
and the people Of the state of North
Dakota.
John w. Ogren.
The passing of Judge Morgan has
removed from the judiciary of this
state one of it's best exponents. Pos
sessed of a legal mind. judicial
temperament. and an unquestioned
integrity. three indispensable ,attri-
butes of good judge. he rendered
lasting service to this state as we'll
as to the legal profession,
Fred S. Duggan.
1t was with genuine regret that we
learned of the death of Judge Nor
gan. He was man that filed with
grace. dignity and honor the highest
position that our state confers on a
lawyer. and his fitness for 1t was
thoroughly appreciated. The in
firmity that made his work more diff
ficult during his later years was
borne SO hopefully that the bar SEEM
cd to be more sensitive Of It than he
was. and the kindly interest that he
always showed In the younger mem-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Fair tonight.
Tuesday fair. Rising tempera.
ture.
. 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

The following personal tributes tc
Judge Morgan by the members of the
Grand Forks bar who have practiced
before him. show the high esteem ir
which he was held by them:
Scott Rex.
Judge Morgan was an able lawyer
and was peculiarly fitted by temper.
ament for the discharge Of judicia
debted to him for his long service
on the bench. He was man OF
strong personality whom no consid
Grafton swerved from the path OF
duty. His personal traits were such
that every member Of the bar who
was privileged to know him was hi.
friend.
George A. Bangs.
The death Of Judge Morgan comes
with a severe shock Notwithstanding
1t was not entirely unexpected. for
his retirement from the bench with
ed 1t. gave all Of his friends the grav-
est concern.
Everyone hoped that when he was
relieved from the cares and labor OF
his public duties he might be restor-
ed to health but 1t was a hone more
than a belief.
Every lawyer in active practice
mourns the death of Judge Morgan
as personal bereavement. No 9TH
er public man of the state has been
SO close to the heart of his every ac-
quaintance.
The state has lost in him citizen
in whose career she may we'll take
pride; the bench has lost profound
inriat NJ yxyfdo ovnerfnnoo. tho no =
lost one of its foremost members and
the people have lost servant who
cannot be replaced: his monument is
the opinions written by himself in the
records Of our highest tribunal Of JUS
tice.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
FOUR BIG LINERS SAIL
John Wanamaker Goes Abroad
for Indefinite Rest Trip.

Led by the Olympic, OF the White S'a'
Line. deet Of four steamships LETT NJ"
York yesterday for European ports IDS
Olympic carried away more than two nun
dred first cabin passengers and the Lap,
land. the Chicago and the California hau
good lists.
John Wanamaker had two cabins on tn7
Olympic. taking with him no one but MS
valet. The merchant said he had mau'
no definite plans and did not know whe'1
he, was going or how long he would 'e
away. hut that he needed rest and tla'
that was the sole object OF his trip
The Viscount and Viscountess de Fount".
ora. of the City of Mexico. bride anu
bridegroom. whose marriage took place ]"
rho Mexican capital on February IL were
ma assengers on the Olympic. Others ahoa'u
the Olympic were Prince Emmanuel ~
hosco. Alfred Horsmann, secretary OF tne
German Embassy at Washington; Fr'hA""
Mott Gunther, secretary of the Amer"""
Legation at Lisbon. Sir Horace Plunke.''
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Roberts, Colonel >. W.
Rogers. Count and Countess Sigray' MI9'
J Henry Smith. Mrs. Claus sprecSels' a
and Mrs. John Moyland Thomas ana "'''
w Storrs Wells.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Chance for Oscar S. Straus.

The candidates that the Roosevelt
forces hope to pull through, If any al
all are Oscar S. Straus. former Secre-
tary Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, in the Goth Congress District
and Amos Pinchot, brother of Clifford
Pinchot. in the 18th District. They hope
TO make good showing also in the
three Bronx districts.
Mr.. Koenig in his statement said he
knew that In many of the districts the
so-called Roosevelt leaders would make
practically no fight for national dele
gates. devoting most of their energy 10
the district leadership fights. He added:
So far as the county organization is con-
Cerned this attitude was no surprise to us.
for the reason that the district leader con-
testants, who were supposed TO be promot-
ing the colonels candidacy along with their
own, are almost without exception men
who have been attempting year after year
10 gain the district leadership i'm their re-
spectiye districts. They have been regu-
larry turned down before by the people Of
the districts, but the prospect of having the
Roosevelt movement finance another at
tempt was too much OF temptation to re-
sist.
The temper OF Rosevelt's real supporters
in this county was most plainly evidenced
TO my mind by the reception of that speech
when his radical talk of the French Revo-
luton brought him the greatest applause
Of the night. Since then his managers have
statements, with the evident purpose of
crying fraud when the returns from the
Republican voters i'm this county show, as
they will on Tuesday night that the So
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SAYS ROOSEVELT MAY BOLT
MIR. Barnard Thinks Ex President
Will Quit Party in Chagrin.

with a committee Of twenty-five working
day and night 10 disseminate throughout
the country the reasons why the Republican
club OF this city adopted its resolution
night before last. approving the canddcty
Of President Taft and denouncing the prin-
cipes advocated by Theodore pc, 6evelt,
otto r. Barnard. president OF -. club, OK
pressed himself yesterday az confident OF
Mr. Taft's nomination on the first ballot
His only fear. he said, was that MIR. Roose
welt. in his chsgrin, might bolt the party
taking with him the votes OF several OF the
Western states
Colonel Roosevelt" said Mr. Bannard
mot long ago was strong man, but three
things have operated TO Kill his chances
They are his Columbus speech. his repudia.
ton OF his third term declarations. and the
way In which he staged his call of the
people. There was nothing artistic about
that last had always been an admrer
of Mr.. Roosevelts political insight before,
but that made q mighty poor impression on
me When he had been visited by a sufli-
cient number OF men disappointed In poll
tics under the present administration. who
looked tO him for succor. he simply used
the names of those seven Governors to set
the ball rolling.
"The Republican club. I'm drafting It's
resolutions. felt called upon To take strong
stand. not only against the principles OF
the recall OF judges and of judicial de-
cisions, but also against the third term.
which the American people will never al
low. Try as he may, Colonel Roosevelt Will
never get around his own positive declara-
ton on that point
Speaking Of the committee for spreading
the doctrines OF the club, Mr.. Barnard said
that IL would doubtless act in conjunction
with other clubs throughout the country
He added that the Roosevelt sentiment was
rapidly dying out, and that the colonel
would be practically forgotten by the time
the convention was called.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
OPPOSES WILSON AT HOME
Trenton Man Calls Governor
Cold and Unsympathetic.
Try Tclecraph 70 Tho Tribunc

Trenton. y j.. March 23.-The first indi-
cation Of open opposition TO Governor VIII
son in his home district came to-day when
lanes J. QuiCkey, Of this city, announced
himself as a candidate for national dele
gate in favor Of Champ Clark. Mr.. Quig-
ley has been conspicuous in labor circles
of the state.
Ouigl.v's determination TO run for Clark
,Ioscts The plans To nave Wilson delegates
chosen from the Governor own district
without opposition This had been urged
even bv Democratic leaders who were not
affiliated with the Wilson wing OF the party
as an act Of courtesy 20 the Governor. In
the statement announcing his candidacy
Mr. Quigley said.
contend that Dr. Wilson's sincerity
should be judged by his opinions enumerated
V, rsity paid him TO instruct thousands OF
Youths rather than by his views expressen
during the much shorter period "hrI ne
has been striving to gam ioL hillStIi on
greatest prize in the world, the fresIp'hc'
OF the United States
I'm opposing Dr Wilson, ] do so prlmar-
ily upon the ground that he has shown a
cold unsympathetiC domeanor 10 the more
bIuobIn clements Of our American citizen
ship ! oppose him because ! challenge ms
democracy which lay Dormant When the
Democrats of his own state were nShtlnb
a Republican ring for fifteen years op-
I,osc him because ] believe that a man VINO
goes to Carnegie for money should not
come to the Democratic party for votes.
claim that the Dcmocrauc party Cahhot
elect A man who is compelled TO take up
more time explaining his past than ouuirN
ing his future course.
am for Champ Clark because his past
is the history Of Democratic national
achievement. because his Democracy need
cd no Presidential boom to keep II froS
eXpiring and because If he IL nominated
ne will command the support of every Gle
ment OF American citizenship, from ~.
Wilson traduced Italian. Hungarian or Pole
of the big cities TO the cockhatted Bryan
ties of the tall grass country
Ouigley has the support OF Charles II.
Gallagher. democratic committeeman from
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
URGE VOTE UNDER EAGLE
Several Republicans Send Letter
70 Enrolled Members of Party.

Several Republicans Of prominence in the
community are sending to each or the
eighty thousand-o odd enrolled members OF tho
Marty in New York County request IN
behalf Of the very meaning and existence
of the Republican party to go to the poll
ing booths on March 26 and mark your
ballots In the first column under the eagle,
the emblem of the party" The letter says
In part:
There is involved IN this primary election
an issue OF the greatest seriousness. AS
sault has been made upon the very form
OF government which was established by
the Constitution, and which has been the
organic law of the United States since its
creation. The Republican party has from
its birth successfully resisted every craze
which has been apparently popular, ana 10
its courage at such crisis is due the con-
tinued existence and prosperity OF the ma
tion Another crisis is now impending, and
you as an enrolled Republican should clear
ly understand what the issue hs.
On February p. at Columbus. Mr. Roose;;
himself as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for President. elaborated "A
plan for reversing the action OF courts
by a vote of majority OF the electorate.
thereby taking from the Individual citizen
his safeguard against the tyranny OF the
ma jority
Then follow quotations from the Toledo
speech Of President Taft, I'm which he
argued strongly against the Roosevelt doc
trine OF recall and this statement: "Presi-
dent Taft is in accord with the history.
principles and purposes OF the Republican
party The doctrine advocated by Mr..
Roosevelt is in violation Of these princi-
pies"
The letter is sent out by the following
men:
BENJAMIN T. Tracy. Marcus NJ. Marks.
Nicholas NJ Butler Julien T. Davies.
Isaac y. Seligpan. James X. Sheffield
Otto T. Bannsrd leopold stern.
James Talcott. John Henry Hammond.
Louis Stern. Charles l.. Bernhelmer.
Chauncey NJ Depsv
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
OFFICIALS MAY BE DELEGATES

Washington, March 23.-A decision by
President Taft that federal oiilceholders
may act as delegates TO conventions called
to revise state constitutions was mace
public to-day by the Civil Service Com
mission. The decision does not change the
rule which forbids classified employees OF
the government from taking part In the
maragement Of political campaigns or act
ing as delegates to political conventions
President Tafts ruling results from the
request of postmast.rS In New Hampshire
Tor a decision as to their eligibility as dele
gates 10 the constitutional convention to
meet at Concord on June 3.