davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
Wilson Before Committee.


Washington. July so.-Ambassador
senate foreign relations committee In
executive session today. giving his
views on the Mexican situation. Sec
retary Bryan was not present.
The ambassador began with a. chron-
illogical recital of his personal obser-
vatlons OF the stirring events in Mex'
co. beginning with the abdication Of
the downfall Of Madero and the rise
Of Huerta. The committee was dis
posed to let the ambassa dor tell the
story in his own way and for over two
hours continued almost an unbroken
narrative. Extraordinary injunctions
for secrecy were placed on all senators
in the conference.
Make Proposals..
Some administration officials have
proposed that the American policy be
pursued along succession Of alter
natives:
First. they suggest the United
States should refrain from interfer-
ence while the Mexican leaders them
selves endeavor to compose their dif-
ferences. The attitude Of the United
: States against recognizing the Huerta
administration already is being out
lined in Mexico. according to reports
q
OF Huerta favor Of compromise
provisional president is inevitable.
Second, should all efforts by the
Mexicans to adjust the dispute fail.
1t is proposed by influential members
of the senate that embargo on arms
he lifted and the two factions be per-
mitted to obtain munitions Of war on
an equality. Some senators freely
predict decisive result in quick time
under those circumstances
Third, should peace be delayed the
suggestion U.s. that the United States
offer to mediate through a commits
sion.
Fourth. as last resort a. is sug-
gested that tripartite commission
composed Of representatives Of the
United States and Latin American ma
tions could endeavor to bring about
q settlement by peaceful means.
Huerta Makes Statement.
declaration from President Huer-
suffer injustice or violence with his
cognizance" was made public by the
state department. today in the follow
ing announcements:
"The Mexican consul at Ell Pasu
has informed the Mexican foreign Of
nee that the matter Of shooting OF
Dixon has ben satisfa ctorily arranged
duO II Is Shlu IndL Lne government AZ
Mexico City seems most desirous OF
meeting the desires Of the United
States In every way possible"
Reports to the state department to-
day said that Carlls Mereyra who ha.
been acting secretary Of state since
July 10. pending the arrival Of the
newly appointed Secretary Frederic
Gamboa. left ONCE today and in the
interval to about August Is. when
Secretary Gamboa will take offlce the
portfolio of foreign affairs will be
held by the present minister Of public
instruction. DR.. Cara Aldape The
latter has spent much time in the
United States and state department of.
ncials said that he was in sympathy
with American institutions.
American Fears Allayed.
Commander Kitterelle Of the gun
boat Wheeling reported from From.
terra. that American fears there have
been allayed by the arrival of 400
Mexican federal troops who are driv.
ing the rebels away from the city. Ad.
miral Fletcher, commanding the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
G1Rn KEEPS PACT TO DIE.
Man Companion Believed to Have
Fled After Changing His Mind.

Fled After Changing His Mind.
Boston. Mass, July 30.-A suicide
pact is believed to have led to the
death Of Rose Fivanson. aged 20, Of
Hartford. Conn.,, who was found in a
hotel room. victim of poisoning. The
police are looking for an unknown
man who registered with the girl at
the hotel last night as "Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Browne, Salem, Mass"
., This morning the man. who seemed
Ill. went to the hotel Office and in
quired the address Of a doctor. Half
an hour later groans were heard from
the room. and the girl was found at
the point of death.
A fragment Of paper clutched in
her hand bore the name "G. W.
Mann. Shelbyville. Ind.." and asked
the police to blame Billy"
/. Il am tired of the life 1 am lead
ing and doing this with clear mind,"
the note said.
The girl was taken to the city hos
pital where she died. The police
think the pair intended to die to-
gether. but that the man after his
arst sip Of the poison changed his
mind, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
FALL $500 FEET IN ALPS.

st. Maurice. Switzerland. July 80
A terrible sight was seen from Salvan.
Three Alpine climbers were observed
to be In difiiculties. and then to drop
$500 feet off the salliers tower Of the
Dent du- Midi.
The mountain climbers are believed
to have been Frenchmen, who ascend
ed the peak without guide. despite
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
SEVENTH BANK FOR DUNN.

Halliday, n. D., July 30.-Papers
have been filed for the establishment
of bank here. 1t will be known as
Minneapolis, P. l.. Arms of Golden
Valley and R. NJ. Harmson of Krem.
This makes seven banks in Dunn
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
BUILDING ARK IN PANAMA.
Followers OF New Messiah. Expecting
Food. Collect Animals

cHe~CrS IN NctH McsNan. EXpeC11n&
Flood. Collect Animals.
Panama. July 30.-Word has reach
ed here from Pononome, town in
the interior Of the republic, that
Segundo Sanchez, a native Of that
section. has proclaimed himself the
Messiah
He has predicted the destruction Of
the world by deluge in a short time,
and some Of his eighty adherents are
engaged in building an ark, while
others are busy collecting In pairs
animals Of all species found in their
region.
His followers also have armed
themselves. and in view Of this fact
the Panama government Ii taking
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
ALASKA SAILS.

Last Of stefansson's Exploration ships
Leaves Port Today.
Nome. July 30.-The gasoline boat
Alaska, the last Of the Vilhjalmer
ton ships, sailed from port Clarence
Bay today. The Alaska, commanded
by DR.. R. NJ. Anderson, Stefansson.s
chief lieutenant. who will have charge
Of the southern party, which will ex-
-plore Victoria land, was delayed by
engine trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
CoNcEALs IDENTITY.
Prisoner Endeavors to, save Aeed
Mother From Sorrow.

Mothcr from soffow.
Fond du Lac. Wis. July 3o.-ln or
der to conceal his identity ana save
his aged mother from sorrow, q man
giving the name Of H. P. Roland, but
reported to be graduate Of the Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania and member
Of we'll known eastern family. today
pleaded gtlty to passing worthless
checks. and was sentenced to SIX
in prison. The district attor-
ney promised to recommend parole
II Roland could substantiAte his claims
to family connections. and prove thAk
this was his first Toffense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
AMBASSADOR GOES
OVER SITUATION
WITH COMMIT TEE
Wilson Confers With Senate
Foreign Relations Body j
on Mexican Affairs.
OFFICIALS MAKE
SOME SUGGESTIONS
Propose That American Policy be
Pursued Along Succession Of A >.
= natives-Huerta's Declaration MSka
Public.
OFFICIALS MAKE
SOME SUGGESTIONS
Another Revolt.

willemstad. Curacao, July 3d.
Rumors that the town Of Coro. state
Of Falcon. Venezuela, had been occu-
pied by partisans of Cipriano Castro
and that General Leon Jurado, gov
ernor Of Falcon, had been taken pris-
oner. The political situation in Vene-
zuela is generally regarded as criti-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
DECLARE DIVIDEND.
Directors Of illinois, Central F

Make Announcement Today.
New York, July so.-Directors Of
the Illinois-Central railway TODAY de-
clared semi-annual dividend Of two
and one-half per cent. This is a re-
ductioh Of two percent in the annual
rate. which has been seven since
1905.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
SENTENCED TODAY
Mrs. Edith Fieby. sunragette, Gets
Nine Months Allotment

Nine Months Allotment.
Liverpool. July so.-Mrs. Edith Rig
BY. wife OF prominent physician. a
to nine months hard labor for firing
the country residence Of Sir William
Lever. causing damage estimated at
100000. She also confessed to a bomb
outrage at the Liverpool cotton ex-
change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
GRAND FORKS READmoA,

"a. m, 90; maximum, o1; min.
imum, 80; southwest wind, 10 i
miles: barometer, 3o.72. e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

me on my visit to the Eastern Ohio
Mine Workers. think that this has
been one of the greatest demonstrd'
lions of mine workers that it has ever
been my privilege to address. No,
whe" AYE | ever witnesser finer
elias /men than was exhibited in
your parade this morning.
1 thought as you were windins your
way down these streets and passed
those homes, of what grand eorce
of men you were, and maybe the time
would come WHEN THE WORKERS
OF THIS LAND WOULD MARCH TO
THE POLLS AND CAST THEIR BAL
LOT IN THE SAME WAY AS YOU
MARCHED THIS MORNING. There
would be no complaint to make to
Green or no aftermath about the rim
of mine.
81 want to say I feel very grateful
to the officers of your district and sub
district for the privilege of being here
this afternoo nand saying few words
to- you about our great movement. You
have grown in such proportions and
in such strength that you are fac
tor in the industrial world t. reckon
with. Our movement has SroWn 10
such proportions that it numbers more
than four hundred and ten thousand
paid up memberships; mere than ole
hundred and thirty thousand more than
ever recorded in it's history. Lad It
not been for the intelligence OF the
rank and file of this movement il
would be impossible for comment on
the success of our organization.
West Virginia Operators.
In West Virginia, which is the Sc
cond coal producing state of the coun-
try, there are more than T5.00G souls
engaged in coal mining, VINO have for
years been denied the emolumeEts OF
a Radvancing civilization and strage to
say, they have def1ed every demand
of your organization for more than
twelve years. The coal Operators OF
West Virginia had led tnem to believe
that no power on eartn could disturb
their citadel. To the United Mine
Workers it was left to bring about bet
ter times for the United Mine Workers
of merica and it seemed an opportuue
time to engage in the conflict and con-
tinue the struggle in West Virginia.
However, l believe there IS a better
day coming into the lives o. the West
Virginia miners and also into the
lives of all the miners of t1a country
There are great problems, aid this
one problem of West Virginia is
enough to stir this nation from ore
end to theGother. Tie Goa operators
said that the demand the United Mine
Workers of America ware making was
only a futile effort. But when Mother
Jones went down there and faced the
guards and put new life
into those miners down there, it made
a difference in the situation. For II
long months. my friends, the United
Mine Workers waged q battle in order
to lay the foundation Of their organizar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

the Slaughter is often worse than in
the union fields. There is growing
tendency to stop these slaughters.
Every time your conventions meet
you pass resolutions and send your
representatives out to try to control
; these conditions, but there you find
what Secretary Green has so ably
pointed out to you. There are paid
| lobbyists, sometimes from your own
ranks, there whom they get to come
over to their side to learn their infiu-
ences in order to defeat you.
Union Born in Ohio.
1t was in Ohio that the United Mine
Workers had their birth My friends,
every movement within the miners
ranks whose object was for the better
ment of conditions, it was the Ohio
miners who were always the first for
1T. Many of these men who helped
/ fight these battles have gone to their
reward. We are now enjoying their
work, even though we had to complain
of it for the many good things in our
midst today, and you must admit there
are many splendid things the union
has accomplished for you. 1t seems
to me that this organization is one of
the most helpful agencies our country
can boast of.
West Virginia DEPRESSION.
In all these states. my friends, the
mine workers and their families nave
that the West Virginia miners have
| experienced and passed through and
the same as the Colorado miners are
now experiencing. Ins Colorado the
miners have been on a strike in the
local fields for three years and six
months, or for one year since became
president of this union These people
I have been striking and fighting
through the same conditions that 1
have spoken of in West Virginia and
elsewhere. Down in southern Colorado
a strike will be called next Tuesday
unless the coal companies admit the
miners rights to belong to union, to
have a check weighman, to deal where
they please and have the right of free
government. Sometimes you are told
that our organization is not accom-
plishing what it ought But go
through Maryland, West Virginia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Colorado or
| Vancouver Island and there you will
find the United Mine Workers trying
to attain their object. | have no fear
1 of our future interests but have faith
in the intelligence of the United Mine
| Workers of America, just SO long as
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

ton in this state. The people suffer
ed all the privations of a civil war;
SUFFERED all the hardships of the
weather and surrounded by hostile
people and guards placed there by
the governor, who occupied the chair
at the beginning of this struggle. He
employed all the militia of this dis
trict You know how our brothers
were taken before this tribunal, arrest
ed on Tuesday, tried on Wednesday
and landed in the Moundsville pen on
Thurdsya. without trial by jury. The
United Mine Workers challenged that
system. Murder and carnage OF
death reigned all through. The Bald
win-Felts guards were there in strong
numbers to prevent the United Mine
Workers from establishing their un-
ions. Millions of dollars were contrib
uted by the coal operators of West
Virginia. to try to defeat this organiza-
ton, but it aroused the American PEG
pie as they neverNwere aroused before
The men were working day and night
trying to establish their rights to
the laws that were on the statute
books of the state for the workers.
Investigate West Virginia.
Finally public sentiment boone so
asute that a senatorial inves sigat Oh
was demanded. The voices of the
L n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

American people were SO strong that
it was an irresistible power ond the
Senate of the United States was com
PEELED to put a committee to investi-
gate the conditions. l am satisfied
that when the work of that investiga-
ton is done it will establish the or
ganization of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and hereafter the
Baldwin Feltz guards will be prevent
ed from being employed; and that we
will hear no more of marital law.
When Governor Glassoock appeared
before that committee he said he had
the right to declare marital law. Not
only that, but also to suspend the con
stitution Of West Virginia, and declar-
ed TO the U. S. Senators that he had
the authority when he declared martial
law, to suspend the constitution of
the United States. Mr.. Glasscock, like
some other governors of this country,
earned for himself an early retirement.
His conduct was similar to the con-
duct of Peabody, of Colorado. He, like
Glasscock, drove out the miners and
crushed the homes of the subterranean
toilers of the Racky mountains. But
he, too, earned himself an early re-
tirement.
Down in Alabama, another governor,
by the name of Homer, served the
joint interests there. He, too, has re-
tired and there is no one burning in
eense for him down there. Therefore,
it matters not whether it is on the
Blue Ridge mountains of West Vir-
gfnia; on the prairies of the west, the
same discriminating means are en-
ployed to crush the ideals of our or
ganization l want to ask the miners
and friends here today, where is there
an organization tht could have stood
the combat as the mine workers have
in West Virginia?
Must Stop Slaughter.
My friends. this splendid organiza-
ton of ours has Gas it has been said)
ben instrumental in bringing happi-
ness into the homes of the mine work
ers, has wrought wonderful change
in the lives of the mne workers of
this country and that fully justifies
it's existence in their midst There
is great movement abroad in this
country in the cause of the workers of
this land, and it is indeed one of the
greatest this country will ever make.
The greatest movement must be made,
in the interest of the men who go to
make up the workers in our mills and
mines, and to the various institutions
who have for their object this worthy
end. So it has been related here this
afternoon that the great slaughter in
the coal mines of Ohio is evidence of
tho nood 0f roforTY1 in %hic DISTRICT Il
In the anthracite coal fields six thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-f1vel
men and boys have lost thier lives and
twelve thousand five hundred and sew
enty-five men and boys have been in
jured, some of them afterwards dying.
You wiz find similar conditions Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
TALKS ON TEETH
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
We Can Fix 1t


Don't be continually bothered with
the toothache.
Come to us and let us fix that an
moving tooth. Don't let your teeth
decay from lack Of proper attention
when you can have them attended to
as reasonable as we do. Come to US
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. All operations made pain
less by the use of nitrous oxid and
oxygen. The scientific administration
of nitrous oxid and oxygen has met
with the more remarkable favor in
every case.
The word scientific" does not in
dictate a difficult or a complicated
way. which is much easier on actual
occurance than would appear from
the reading of any given set of rules.
The proper way or rule, very simple
way and the results are infallible.
The only point is knowing how. Don't
trust yourself with inexperienced
entists.
Dentistry in all its branches are
practical in this office.
Alyelor work q speciality. Plates
made guaranteed never to drop In the
mouth.
Look for name on door before enter
ing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

there is a section of this country enjoy
ing the blessings of our organization,
In Prison Cells.
This is a; tremendous movement.
Vancouver for~eleven months has been
struggling for its rights. One hundred
and seventy-seyen of the mine work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

affairs existing in Colorado, Alabama
and Tennessee, and you will find that
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

CONTINUED ON p AGE 2.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
BELL is INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
Democrat Leads Ticket-Citizen
Ticket Carries South Bend.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Tom Tag
CART took firmer hold on the capital
city by electing his candidate for
mayor, Joe Bell. The larger part Of
the Democratic city ticket was also
elected. Out of 1873 precincts, 80 Of
them gave Bell 1904; Bookwalter,
Republican. S,777; Johnson, Progress
sive, 1924 and Wood, independent,
1926.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Returns
from the cities and towns in the
municipal elections in Indiana came
in slowly on account of the number
Of tickets in the field. Nashville,
Brown county, reported a Democratic
victory.
Evansville soon reported that the
first returns showed Bosses, the
Democratic candidate for mayor,
would have plurality of about 500.
Charlottesville reported the election
of William I. Murphy DEM as mayor
by plurality of 101. Columbus re-
ported the election of Karl III. Vol
land (Dem) as mayor DR.. Rollin III.
Bunch (Dem.) won at Muncie by
about 1000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
Settled knotty Law Point.

Law Notes reports a case before a
justice of the peace in Oklahoma City
in which opposing counsel were en-
gagged in a spirited argument as to
whether a certain objection to the
introduction Of testimony should be
sustained by the justice. The justice
tried to induce the attorneys to come
to an agreement on the question, and
one Of them replied that 1t was i'm
possible and insisted that the court
rule on the objection. The question
was then repeated to the witness, and
the justice, after bordering the mat
ter for some time, turned to the OBJ
jecting attorney and said, ITO save
further argument l will let the wit
ness answer the question, but l will
not consider his answer"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
FIELDER WINS IN JERSEY
Vote Favors Democrat but Is Very
Close and Mixed.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5.-Since the
closing of the polls few election re-
turns have been received even from
city precincts, but from these and
from the heavy vote cast during the
day, when the Democrats had their
fun strength, the indications, soon
after the close Of the polls seemed to
point to a close vote, but to the cleo
ton of Fielder, Democratic candi-
date. The Progressive vote is light in
this section.
The indications are that Fielder
has carried Cumberland county. This
is the home of Stokes.
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 5.-The re.
turns received up to $40 indicate
that Fielder will carry this city by a
plurality Of at least 5000 and Egan.
for state senator, will carry the city
by about 1000. Tho Democratic
candidates for assembly will probably
carry the city nv plurality ranging
frmo 5000 to $500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07

The brother who is strong mentally
morally and physically, should gladly
abstain from whatever would stumble
another Should we not be glad to lay
down our lives for the brethren? If
so. should we not be ready to abstain
from using trifling liberties for our
weaker brothers sake, for whom Christ
died? This is strong argument.
Rather preserve others from tempta-
ton too strong for them by faithfully
abstaining from everything that might
appear evil in others sight. however
right it might be in your own sight.
and however correct your own judg-
ment Of the Divine Law on the sub
ject.
The advantages connected with mem
bership in Gods Kingdom consist rath-
er in righteousness, peace ana JOY IN
the Holy Spirit enjoyed by probation
airy members of the Kingdom class.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
lndtviduajisu,.

A condition of society that will per-
NIT the individual to acquire the full
measure Of reward for labor, be Il
done with brain or Drawn; that will
restrain the strong from impinging
on the weak; that will nurture q
kindly humanity for the helpless and
AFFLICTED; that will not coddle in in.
dolence the degenerate progeny Of
worthy parents; that will assure to
the thrifty the necessities and a fair
share of the pleasures of life, and
yet permit Of an accumulation to this
end; and that they may provide for
themselves and their dear ones
against the time of the frightening
shadows. when the days work shall
have been done.-John B. Miller.