davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27


These small doilies will be readily appreci-
ated as gifts They may be worked either in
colors or white. Detail drawings show
methods Of working
There are two ways to apply the design to
caa material upon which you wish to work
IL.
II your material is sheer-such a handker-
chief linen. lawn. batiste. and the hke-the
simplest method il to lay the material over
the design and with . sharply pointed hard
lead pencil draw over each line carefully.
II your material Is heavy. secure q piece Of
transfer or impression paper Lay II face
down upon this. then draw over each line Of
the paper design with q hard pencil or the
point OF a steel knitting needle. Upon lifting
the pattern and transfer paper you will find
a neat and accurate impression Of the design
upon your material
There are two points to observe In this sim-
pie process II you would execute It salts
factodly. One IL to see that your material
II leyel-cut and folded by q thread-and that
your design is placed upon It evenly At every
point
The second is, when placed accurately, se-
cure the design to the material with thumb
tacks or pins. % 1t cannot slip during the op-
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
A Quiet Sunday.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 13.-William
Allen White, assisted by Old Tom. took
charge Of Colonel Roosevelt yesterday
and gave him the most peaceful Sun
day he has had since the campaign
opened.
Mr.. White. who is progressive ma
tional committeeman for Kansas. was
Colonel Roosevelt's host. Old Tom is
Mr.. Whites black horse. which has
been in the family SO long that either
his exact age has been forgotten or
else 1t is no longer mentioned. Old
Tom logged soberly to church with
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday morning
and in the afternoon ambled through
the quiet shaded streets Of Emporia
while the colonel took the air.
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. White
sat on the front seat Of the family
carry-all and shared the responsible
ties of plotting Old Tom, while the rest
of the party rode behind. Mr.. White
had issued q public appeal to the peo-
pie Of Emporia in the interests of Col
onel Roosevelt ''to give the man the
one thing in the world he needs most
"a complete rest"
Let Emporia. Kansas. show him
that If he wants to sit on the front
porch and read the papers he can do
1t. and attract no more attention than
any other man doing the same thing"
Some Of the people had planned diff
ferently. They had arranged to give
Colonel Roosevelt a Kansas welcome,
beginning with a band concert at .
a. M. when he arrived from Topeka.
These plans were cancelled when the
colonels wishes became known
Though he attended the Dutch Re-
formed church no one knew the COL
onel would be there until he entered
the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
STREET CARS GET
LOST IN DULUTH
Strikebreaking Conductors
and Motormen Carry Pas
sengers the Wrong Way.

Duluth. Sept. 23.-Erratic car serv-
Ice with cars wandering up and down
the lines, apparently lost. marked the
local street car strike situation here
today. After waiting from twenty to
forty minutes for car, persons
bound for Woodland. an east end sub
urb, found themselves headed for
Park Point.
"Oh. is this the way to Park Point ?"
asked new conductor.
We'll I see the rails stop at the
aerial bridge. We can't cross the
canal, so let's go up town."
Say" said another strikehreaking
conductor to his motorman. have you
ever been in Superior? II you can
find the way let's go over and see that
city,
BY making inquiries along the way
this car finally got into Superior al
though 1t plainly was marked East
End" Duluth"
Pickets are at the car barns from
o'clock a. m. until midnight These
men claim the strikebreakers are be-
coming dissatisfied and are talking Of
leaving the city. Some havt left, 1t is
said.
The reports Of intoxicated crews
were verified in one instance where the
police forced two men to leave their
car at the barn. One motorman was
arrested for speeding his car through
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

Altoona, Pa. Sept. 23.-The semi
centennial Of the local war governors
conference will be celebrated here on
September "a. Is and 26. The occa-
sion promises to be great patriotic
event. The original conference was
called by Andrew Gregg Curtin, then
governor Of Pennsylvania, in 1862.
just after the battle Of Antietam. AS
a result of their deliberations there
was prepared an address to President
Abraham Lincoln, in which the gov
ernors rendered their assurance Of
personal and official confidence, sug-
gesting that he call upon them for ad-
ditional volunteers to recruit the
shattered regiments of the army and
promising him their constant sup
port In his prosecution of the war
for the preservation of the union. 1t
is now conceded by eminent southern
statesmen. historians and writer's that
the conference was the turning point
Of the war, that 1t strengthened Lin
coins arms in preserving the union
and that today it 1s considered among
the greatest events Of the great strife
between the north and the south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

which he related that he had been en-
ployed by the Mcnamara brothers and
Herbert S. Hockin, acting secretary
treasurer Of the Ironworkers' associa-
ton. to dynamite bridges and build
tngs In course Of construction by nom
the governments inquiry. He is to
be the principal witness for the gov
ernment In the forthcoming trial. A
mass Of letters and other records,
siezed In raid on the offices Of the
1ronWorkers' association. also will be
offered as evidence of general con-
spiracy secretly to convey dynamite
and nitro-glycerin from coast to coast
In campaign against employers of
unorganized ironworkers.
Most prominent among the defend
ants are Frank M. Ryan. president of
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers;
Herbert 8. Hockin. acting secretary
treasurer and the alleged head of the
"dynamiting crew." John T. Butler of
Buffalo. first vice president. and MI
A. Cooley Of New Orleans. members Of
the executive board.
Business agents and secretaries of
local ironworkers' unions throughout
the country. alleged to have been inn
plicated in the illegal transportation
OF explosives from state to state. make
up the greater part of the list Of de-
PENDANTS. but officials Of other unions
also are indicted. They are Olaf A.
Tveitmoe. secretary Of the Building
Trades Council Of California: William
K. Benson. former president of the
Detroit Federation Of Labor; Clarence
e. Dowd. organizer for the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists: Hir-
am Oline of. Muncie. Ind. organizer
for the Association of Carpenters and
Joiners. and Spurgeon p. Meadows,
business agent for the carpenters and
joiners' unions of Indianapolis.
United States Senator John X. Kern
10 to he chief counsel for the defend
ants and the government will he rep
resented by District Attorney Charles
w. Miller and his assistant. Clarence
Nichols. who conducted the grand
juries investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
ROOSEVELT IN
LAST.LAP Of HIS
CAMPAIGN TOUR
Is in Missouri Today After
Spending Sunday at En-
poria, Kansas.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE GAVE
COLONEL APEACEFUL SUNDAY
Drove Him to Church and About town
Behind Family Horse of Unknown
and Unrecorded Age-Colonel's
Throat Better than At the Start

Pittsburg. Kan. Sept. 2s.-After his
rest day in Emporia yesterday Colonel
Roosevelt took up his campaign again
today. making his first speech in Pitts
burg. He arrived here early. spending
three hours in this city. A brief stop
at Arcadia was arranged and the rest
of the day was to be spent in Missouri
with speeches at Liberal. Lemar. Ash
grove. Springfield. Aurora. Monet and
Joplin.
Roosevelt's transcontinental tour is
now nearing its close. From Missouri
he will strike south, speaking in Okla
homa. Arkansas, Tennessee. Louisiana.
Alabama. Georgia and North Carolina.
Thence he will go to New York.
reaching there October 2. and after a
short rest will leave on weeks trip
in the middle west.
The colonel said he felt bully" and
was enjoying the trip in spite of the
strain Of the compaign. His throat is
in better condition. his physician says.
than when he left New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Fifth International Congress of
Chambers of Commerce Tomorrow

cycle Of dates. and the following day
as January 1.
These subjects will be presented in
communication from Louis Canon
degrade of Mons. president of the
congress. The cost Of living and the
desirability Of an International con-
ference on the subject will be ad-
vocated in report by Professor Irv-
ing Fisher Of Yale university other
subjects for consideration include:
The establishment Of an interna-
tional court of arbitral justice for
suits between individuals and foreign
states: the unification Of Hesitation
relating to checks: international pos
tai reforms in view Of the next con-
ference Of the Universal Postal union
in 1918: commercial statistics and
the immediate institution Of an inter-
national office: the desirability Of an
international conference upon the
Of through gh-order-notify
bills of lading. and Of legislation and
other means for making the system
more effective; the desira ability Of in
ternational uniformity of action in
the matter Of consular invoices
Official recognition was extended to
of congress. Under this resolution
the United States sent invitations to
the governments of the world, in ad-
dition to the business organizations.
Appropriations totaling $150.000 have
been made by the state Of Massa-
chusetts. the city of Boston and in
for the entertainment Of
the visitors
Starting on September 80 the for.
eign delegates will VISIT Buffalo. De.
roit. Chicago. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh,
Washington and New
York. The first session Of the con.
gress was held at Liege. Belgium in
1905. In 1906 the meeting was at
Milan. Italy: in 1908 at Prague, Aus
tria. and in 1910 at London.
The membership includes CONNER
cial and industrial organizations Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Chinese Loan Believed to
;. :. been Captured by
< sac.:,f Lloyds.
SIX LEADING POWERS f
WORLD OPPOSED TO SCHEME
Independent Loan Largely Due tn Ef.
forts of George Morrison, Former
Newspaper Correspondent, Now To.
litical Adviser to Chinese President.

London. Sept. 23.-Half Of the
Chinese loan Of $50.0OO.000 is to be
offered in London for subscription on
Thursday or Friday Of this week. ac-
cording to Charles Birch Crisp, head
OF the Angelo Russian bank. who has
been prominent in the negotiations.
Lloyds bank is supposed to stand
sponsor for the loan. Capitalists here
have hesitated to believe the independ-
ent group of banks has been able to
cut the ground from under the feet Of
the six power" combination repre-
senting the United States. Great Bri-
tain. France, Germany. Russia and
Japan. The latest 'advices from
Peking. however. appear to be con-
vincing on this point.
The British government has retreat
ed from the position Of supporting the
Hong Kong and Shanhai banks as a
result of the newspaper attacks which
accused 1t of backing a monopoly.
The issue Of the independent loans is
largely due to the efforts of DR..
George Morrison. former correspond
ent Of the London Times in Picking,
and now political advisor to the presi-
dent Of the Chinese republic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
newspapers
JOKE VICTIMS
Swallowed Well Prepared
Hoax About Double Sui
eide of Man and Woman.

Los Angeles. Sept. 23.-A remark
able hoax. complete in every detail
and executed in such a way as to defy
discovery at the time was perpetrat-
ed upon the Los Angeles papers Sat-
urday at midnight when the double
suicide of Niels c. Folsom. a Los An
geles attorney. and Thelma Bartee Of
San Diego was announced. The per-
petrators acted with malice. according
to the authorities and vigorous
search is being made for them today.
The story said Folsom and Mrs.
Bartee met death in an automobile
which Folsom drove over the Topan-
lingo pass in the Santa Monica noun
tains. Folsom is alive and we'll in
this city and Mrs .Bartee Is said to be
in San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

Boston. Sept. 23.-Commercial. in
dustrial. judicial and civic subjects Of
far-reaching interest will be discuss
ed by delegates from all parts of the
world who will assemble in Boston
this week for the sessions of the Fifth
International Congress of Chambers
Of Commerce. Forty foreign coun-
tries. including Russia and several
Central and South American republics
never before represented will have a
part in the congress. Seven hundred
tional prominence. and nearly all
leaders in the commercial life Of their
home cities. will attend. Programs
for their use have been prepared in
sixteen languages and notes taken on
all discussions will be transcribed in
many tongues.
The first three days of the congress.
which will open tomorrow and con-
tinue through Saturday. will be de-
voted to business: the latter part Of
the week to local Sightseeing. after
which a tour to nearly a score OF cit-
les will be begun. Charles Nagel.
secretary Of the department Of COM
merce and labor. will represent the
United States on the opening day and
will deliver an address OF welcome
anu OIL lHuT6udy evening fTeSlQent
Taft will be the speaker at the con-
gress banquet.
To FIX Easter Sunday.
The esta blishment of a fixed day
for Easter. previously discussed by
the congress. will be among the mat
ters considered. The congress at MIL
an, in 1906. disclosed wide range Of
opinion on the subject. The CONNER
u, hAo
tain holidays will be required to and
more definite views on long agitated
calendar reforms will be heard. Es-
pecial interest is indicated in the
for calendar year of
precisely equal divisions and sub
with each day Of the month
always the same day OF the week.
made possible by establishing New
Years as a day outside the regular
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Trials of Members of Dynami6ng
Conspiracy Will Begin October

Indianapolis. Sept. discharged
with completely in the so-called "dyna-
hitting conspiracy" fifty-one men.
present or former officials Of labor
unions, are to appear for trial before
Judge Albert B. Anderson and a jury
in the federal court Of this district
on October 1.
Indicted under federal statute for.
bidding the transportation of explo-
sives on passenger trains. the defend
ants are alleged to have been concern.
ed in a nationwide plot to destroy the
property Of contractors employing
non-union ironworkers. eliminating in
building, which cost twenty-one lives.
Fifty-four were indicted by the
grand jury in its report of February
g.. last, but Of this number John j.
and James B. Mcnamara are in San
Quentin prison. Cal. and ]. ]. Nc
Gray, a former member of the execu-
tibe board Of the International Asso-
workers. has not been found by the
federal authorities.
Most Of the defendants are or have
been connected with the ironworkers'
association. which. since 1905, has
been engaged in struggle with the
National Erectors' association, an or
ganization of structural steel and iron
contractors employing non-unton
workmen. Members Of this employ
ers' association suffered loss from
more than one hundred explosions
from 1905 to 1911.
Following the arrest of John J. Nc
Namara. secretary-treasurer of the
ironworkers' association. at its head
quarters In this city. and the arrest
Of James B. Mcnamara and Ortie e.
McManigal in Detroit. in connection
with the Los Angeles Times explosion.
presentments were made to the fed
eral grand jury Of this district that
officials of the ironworkers' associa-
tion and other labor unions had been
concerned In conspiracy to intimi-
date employers of unorganized labor
by systematic destruction of their
property.
Depends on McManigaTs Confession.
Ortie McManigal's confession, in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
CAUSE OF SUICIDES
Rev. Marshall save Six Thousand Come
From Distorted Views of Life.


From Distorted Views of Life.
Chicago. Sept. 23.-"There are six
thousand suicides in the United States
every year. and every one Of them may
be traced to distorted Views of life, /"
said Rev. Edward A. Marshall of the
Moody Bible institute in a sermon
preached Sunday at Christ Presby-
terian church.
mo person commits suicide the first
time he thinks Of It," said DR.. Marshall.
They all shudder from it at first.
Every suicide has the wrong view
point and measures life by the wrong
standards. whether 1t be Count Nogi
committing the long honored hara -kiri
in Japan, or the wretched outcast wo-
man who drinks poison in the brothel
The mental road to this point Of
vision is the path Of the madman.
Little by little he yields to think wrong
and act wrong until it has lost it's ter
ror and becomes the way of exit from
his grief. The pathway Of every life
is strewn with suggestions to this sin
from the cradle to the grave and fing-
er boards sounding alarms of warning
should be staked at every danger
point
The secret of scape from the NOR
bid mental brooding over self-destruc-
tion is found only in the word Of God"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
TO MARK. SITE
FIRST CAPITOL
Wisconsin will Perpetuate
Place of Territorial Build
ing-Now a Pigpen.

Madison. Sept. .2s.-~The site Of Wis
consin's territorial capitol at Belmont
will be designated by fitting land
mark on October Z. when Mrs. Jessie
r. Skinner Of Madison, chairman of
the landmark committee of the Wis
consin federation Of. women's clubs.
will present the monument to the
state. For the last five years the capt.
tol building has been used as a pig
Sty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
ONE ON OWEN,

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept 23.-Frank
owen, an alleged confidence man, who
has been about town several days OBJ
tanning money through the sympathy
system" by exhibiting bad" arm.
gave himself away when he entered a
department store and tried to carry
off several articles with the arm that
was supposed to have been causing
him much pain. He was Immediately
arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
NO INCREASE IN
FLAX SEED RATES
The Proposed Increase From
Minneapolis East Held up
by Commission.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-on COM
plant of northwestern shippers. the
interstate commerce commission to-
day suspended until March 2S the
rates from eastern points to St. Paul
and similarly located destinations.
The suspension applies to the freight
tariffs of practically all Of the eastern
lines. The commission also suspend
ed until March %. 1913. the proposed
increases in transportation rates on
haXseed from Minneapolis and other
northwestern points to Chicago and
the east. The increase would have
amounted to about ten per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
STANDARD OIL
NOT DISSOLVED
Still Assigning Sales Terri
tory to Rehneries of it's
Former Subsidiaries.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey is still as
signing sales territory to the oil re-
fineries Of It's former subsidiaries out
side Of its own territories, according
to the testimony given today at the
hearing of the waters-Pierce-St Stand
ard oil litigation. Kenneth Adams,
assignment clerk Of the New Jersey
company, was the witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE CAPTURED
One Identified as Campo, and
Admits Identity Tired
of Fighting.

Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 23.-One Of the
ten rebels captured by deputy sheriffs
on American soil thirty miles south of
Tucson yesterday was today positively
identified as Emilio Campo. the rebel
leader. by DR.. Ruffo. Campa's friend.
identity. I'm tired Of fighting" he
said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
STOLEN MONEY
WAS RETURNED
Package Containing $55, 900
Left at Rear of Bank
Taken From.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 23.-The
package containing $4,000 in cur
rency which was mysteriously ex-
tracted from the express shipments
from the First National bank here to
the Louisville and Nashville pay car
at the rear OF the bank by the negro
janitor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
NOT MUCH HOPE
FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN THE WEATHER

. . . . .
Washington, Sept. 2s.-Cool
weather throughout the country
except in the Pacific coast states.
Is predicted for the coming week
by the weather bureau. Froste
are probable, the bureau announc.
es, In the plaaQs states, the unDer
Mississippi valley. and thence east-
ward along the northern border.
There. will be rains Monday and
probably Tuesday in the eastern
and southeastern states. followed
by generally fair weather in those
districts until near the close of the
week. ElsewheFe the weather win
he generally fair. The next dis-
turbance pf importance to cross
the country will appear in the Ter
west fhiirsdey Or Friday and pre-
vail over tho middle west near the
close Of the week. This 1iisfurH.
ance will he fsllowed by decided.
ly cold weather.
LocAE FORECAST.
North Dakota: Rain or snow
tonight. Colder In east and south
portions: T6efday generally fair.
sss -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
FIGHTING POVERTY

Washington. Sept. 23.-To consider
bafling problems Of poverty and
measures designed to rescue the poor
from ignorance and disease the ma
tional conference Of Catholic Chari-
ties began its second biennial meeting
here Sunday with several hundred
delegates from various parts Of the
United States attending.
The convention opened with the
celebration of mass at the Catholic
University Of America, where the
Right Rev. ]. Regis Canevin, bishop
Of Pittsburg. sounded the key note
Of the gathering in sermon on char
ity and correctional work. At a pub
lie meeting at the university last night
Commissioner Johnston welcomed the
deleeate. to Washington and, the
broad phases Of charity we're dis
ment. Mgr. Thomas Shahan. rector
an address on "The Church in Char
ity." Thomas M. Mulry Of New York
on The Government in Charity" and
F. p. Kenkel Of st. Louis on CHARITY
and Culture"
During the four days duration of
the conference matters relating to
the poor and to social outcasts will
be discussed. Particular attention
will be given to dependent and delin.
quent children. The conference was
organized two years ago to afford op-
portunity for experienced Catholic
charity workers to exchange views
on the manifold problems confront
ing them. The conference is not a
relief organization, but has many
such associations in it's membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
ANOTHER PIGGER.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. ga.
Ranko was bound over to the district
court on a charge of blind pigging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
No Color Lines


Kansas City. Sept 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons Of Baltimore preached in the
Kansas City cathedral Sunday morn
Ing to congregation that jammed the
building.
when 1t comes to the relief Of
human suffering" said the cardinal,
ences Of color. Of race. Of nationality.
or Of religion"
He urged the cooperation Of capi-
tai and labor. saying: Let brain and
brawn. mind and physical forces, capt.
tai and labor. be one and insepara-
A luncheon in honor Of the car.
dinal was given by the Catholic clergy
and prominent laymen of the CITY
yesterday afternoon and later he ad-
dressed the children Of the parochial
schools at the residence of Bishop
Lillis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

[continued on Page 81