davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
BAND, LED BY WOMAN, GATHERS HOUSEFUL
OF LOOT IN SHADOW OF POLICE STATION

San Francisco. April "A compre-
hensive and carefully organized sys-
tenn of looting, carried on under the
very noses of the police. is indicated
in the city's latest burglary case. dar-.
ing participators in which are claimed
by the police to be the three women
and two men now held in the city
prison. A household of goods stolen
from shops and stores throughout
San Francisco, an elaorate equip
nent Of safe-cracking tools. and cor
respondence tending to show that
these five had been operating from
the Dundee. apartments. almost di-
rectly across the street from the
Golden Gate police station, are In po-
lice headquarters.
The characters thus implicated are
Jessie Clifton Of San Jose. a student
in the art classes of the University
of the Pacific in this city: Beatrice
Bailey. dance hall girl whom the
federal authorities have asked the
police to detain pending white slav-
cry investigation: Bert Shepard. bar
tender and cafe entertainer. and Mar
garet Shea and her husband Patrick.
The Investigations Of the police
tend to show that these five all lived
happily enough in the Dundee apart
ments. which were decorated with
drawings by Miss Clifton and in which
was found the greater part Of the loot.
Miss Clifton denies all knowledge
of the loot and burglars tools found
in the Shea apartments and asserts
that furs from one Of the burglar
ized stores found in her possession.
were bought by her.
In the home Of the Bailey woman
were found garments from another
Of the looted stores. She claims that
Shepard gave them to her. The other
suspects also deny any guilt.
The police are looking for taxi
cab driver. said to have driven the
yeggmen and yeggwomen on their ex-
petitions. and for woman claiming
in letter to Shepard to be his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
j. S. OFFICIALS
MAY INTERFERE
Daughter to American Wo-
man Said to be Suffering
in London Jail.

London, April "a letter from
Mrs. Emerson of Detroit, Mich, was
handed by q liberal member of parlia-
ment to Reginald McKenna, the Brit
ish home secretary. demanding per-
mission for Mrs. Emerson's own physi-
clan to examine her daughter. Zelie,
a militant suffragette. said to be suf-
fering from forcible feeding, employed
by the officials since she started a
hunger strike'' in the Holloway Jail.
The United States embassy. according
to Mrs. Emerson. promised, ii Nc
Kenna fails to comply with the re-
quest. to place the matter before the
British foreign Office. A letter from a
prisoner confined in the next cell to
Miss Emerson, says the release Of the
American woman within a few days is
necessary to save her reason and per-
haps her life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
STOP JUNKETING
Illinois Senate Wants White sla

Illinois Senate Wants White Slave
Committee to Stay in State.
Springfield. ILL.,. April Sin order
to prevent the senate white slave COM
mittee from further junketing out
side Of the state. the house appropria-
ton committee today amended the
bill appropriating $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the Investigation SO as to
provide that the inquiry does not ex-
tend beyond the state and that the
money be expended within the. state.
The bill carrying the expenses of the
passed the senate some
time ago. Representative Lucus Butts
of Peoria introduced the amendment
in the house committee which will
confine the scope Of inquiry to the
state Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
SULzER ACCUSES
William 1 BARNES
-s,is. :.1.s.-' t~
Says He Instigated Resolu-
ton Calling for 1nvesti-
cation Of Promises

Albany, N. Y. April 3.-aovernor
Sulzer last night accused William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the republi-
can state committee. of having insti-
gated the resolution offered Tuesday
by Senator Brown requesting the sem
what, If any action, should be taken
by the senate or the legislature in re-
lation to a published letter in which
the governor was quoted as having
made a prediction promise to sign
the full crew" bill.
Will Go After Him.
"If Boss Barnes does not keep out
of the senate and keep his hands of
the legislature, Will get after Mr..
Barnes" declared the governor.
Barnes is the man who instigated
that resolution. He is a part of the
invisible government. He has no
There would be a howl If Mr.. Murphy
came here and went into Senator
Wagner's room and drew resolutions
against the governor. want Mt.
Barnes to keep away from the capitol.
He is the republican boss. The peo-
pie do not want bosses up here. The
people are the bosses now.
sign the full crew bill. II would be all
right Governor TI,aghes and others
promised they wouldasign certain bills
il they could get them passed. There
is nothing. wrong in that. l notice
Governor Fielder signed q full crew
bill Tuesday over in New Jersey. Be
tween the railroads and the people
am with the people. In my opinion.
one human life is worth more than a
train of freight cars"
No Part. Says Brown.
Senator Brown denied that Mr..
Barnes had any part in drafting his
resolution.
Governor Sulzer said last night that
John Fitzgibbons Of Oswego, a legis-
lative representative of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. had de-
credited to him, in which the state
ment was made that the governor had
promised to sign the full crew. bill
If elected governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Water at Cairo Remains
Practically Same-Rescue
Marooned Guards.
LOUISVILLE READY
TO HELP VICTIMS
River is Receding there and there has
Been no Further Damage, Save the
Possible Collapse OF Buildines-
Strengthen Ilcvee at Hickman. Nv.

Cairo. April 3.-Thirty-six members
Of the Missouri National Guard. ma
rooned on section Of the levee at
Bird Point. Mo-, last night were taken
off early today by the tender Illinois
of the naval reserve. The tender was
unable to stem the swift current and.
being swept into a dangerous position.
when Colonel Moriarty, commanding
the Illinois National Guard here. res
cued all the parties with the tug, The
sis.
There was little change in the
gauge. the waters remaining practical
ly the same as at midnight. Both
soldiers and naval reserves are hold
Ing themselves in readiness for res
cue work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

London. April s.-Thc problem
of what to do with the militant suff-
ragettes is becoming daily more
serious one for the government. When
Jailed for destroying property or at
tacking individuals. these warlike wo.
men almost always go on hunger
strike" Then the government must
either let them starvc. feed them
forcihly or give them their freedom.
No matter which course it pursues
the government IL headed straight for
trouble.
Miss Lillian Lenton. c2, is one Of
the militant suffragettes who has late
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Statement Of Illness.

St0lGuIeUt OIL luH3SSe
Rome, April 3.-The physicians who
were in attendance Mr., Morgan,
issued the following official statement
yesterday:
when Mr.. Morgan left New York
he was very tired man. physically
and mentally. Digestion and nutrition
We're impaired. It was hoped that
his usual trip to Egypt would be Of
great benefit, giving him rest and
building up the nervous force. espe-
cially as he had no organic disease.
His appetite, however, failed. and con-
sequently his strength and weight did
not improve.
"Mr. Morgan contracted a severe
cold while in Egypt which further
weakened him. A state of mental de-
preston and feebleness developed. He
arrived at Cairo In a very rundown
condition. but during three weeks in
Cairo he improved mentally and phys
tcally. his powers of concentration and
memory showing no impairment. The
trip to Rome did not fatigue him and
he continued to gain slowly for ten
days.
+ "a week before his death his
strength began to fail. He was put to
bed Wednesday afternoon (1Iarcsl 26).
He became delirious and extreme ex-
haustion followed. This continued un-
til Sunday evening when he passed in
to a state of coma. He died at 1905
p. M, Monday"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
CHARTER MEETING
Bill, Giving Chicago Power to Discuss
New Charter. is Introduced.

Bill, Giving Chicago Power to Discuss
New Charter, is Introduced.
Springfield, ILL.,. April 3.-A bill CIV
ing the city Of Chicago power to call
a charter convention, each ward to
send three delegates. for the purpose
of drafting new city charter. was
introduced in the house today by Rep
FL. w. Harris. socialist
member from the twenty-f1rst district.
The bill provides that the delegates
be elected on the same plan as mem-
bers Of the legislature at a special
election to be held at any time within
two years after the passage Of the
bill. A maximum salary of $4,000 is
provided and $225.000 is appropriated
to defray the expenses of the conven-.
ton.
The charter, as drafted by the con-
vention, is then to be submitted to the
legislature for ratification and to a
referendum vote of tie citizens Of Chi
cago. Upon the demand Of one quar-
ter of the delegates. a substitute for
any section of the charter as adopted
by the convention. may be put upon
the referendum ballo. to be voted up
on by the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
INCREASE WORK
Fircmen Testify That Mechanical
StOkers Add to Ilabors.

New York. April s.-Mechanical
stokers used on locomotives of some
railroads were under the fire all day
today OF witnesses for the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, in the arbitration pro-
ceedings between the firemen and
fifty-four eastern railroads. Witness
after witness testified that the stokers
do not tighten the work of the fire.
men. and. in some cases. increase it.
These witnesses testified in rebuttal
to evidence introduced previously by
the railroads
George d. Blackburn. a fireman on
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg, said the firemen on those lines
had often shaded" their reports Of
trips in order to make it seem that
the stokers had been more efficient
than they actually were. The exag-
gerations, he said, had been made. in
some instances. at the request Of the
engineers. The practice was discon-
tinued. he added. when officials of the
read admonished the firemen to give
the stokers no more credit than was
due,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Military Honors.

Paris. April 3.-Military tonors will
be rendered to the memory Of ]. p.
Morgan when the body arrives at
Havre tomorrow. BY order Of the
French government. troops will be
drawn up during the transfer Of the
coffin from the train to the steamer,
and will render the salute accorded to
members Of the Legion of Honor, Of
which Morgan was commander.
O'clock tonight and will leave at mid.
night for Havre. Myron T. Herrick,
and Mrs. Herrick, will nc.
company the train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
SHOWS INTEREST IN G1Rns.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Visits Govern.
ment Plant Employing Women.

Washington. April 3.-A1rs. Wood
row Wilson's interest in the welfare
of employees in the government depart
ments especially the girl workers. was
evidenced today when she visited the
bureau Of engraving and printing
which employees a large number Of
young women. Mrs. Wilson, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. pres
ment, National Civic Federation, in
spected all the various departments of
the bureau and was much interested
in the making Of paper money and
hostage stamps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Miss Lillian Lcnton.

ly given the magistrates and Jail
keepers trouble. She was last month
convicted for setting fire to the tea
pavilion in Kew Gardens. At her
trial she caused considerable excite
ment by hurlng huge blocks at the
dignified magistrates. When she was
taken prisoner she adopted the hunger
strike, and was forcibly fed. This re-
suited in her illness. and finally in ex-
asperaticn Mr.. McKenna. member
Of parliament, caused her to be re-.
leased.
Miss Lenton is now confined to her
bed with septic pneumonia. She
blamcs the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Frank Reilly Arrested in Bismarck
on Complaint of Carl kOsitzky.

Bismarck. n. D.. April 3.-Franls
Reilly was arrested yesterday morn
ing on charge of assault and bat
terry on the person of Carl Kositzky,
former county treasurer and present
member of the board Of county COM
missioners. The prisoner was not
represented by counsel and Police
Magistrate Casselman released him
until this afternoon at o'clock with
out bail so that he might engage an
attorney to defend him. Reilly is
claimed to have struck Kositzky dur
ing a dispute at the polling place
during the election Monday after Ko-
sitzky had challenged his right to
vote. There are a number Of stories
as to how the affair started but all
the particulars will probably como
out at the hearing this afternoon
which will be held at the Office Of the
police magistrate located in the city
hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
CONSIDERS PARDON QUESTION.
Attorney General McReynoldls Invcsti.
eating Hyde Case.

Washington. April 3.-The question
Of pardoning Frederick A. Hyde and
Joost II. Schneider. convicted in this
city Of alleged frauds In connection
with California AMI Oregon was con-
sidered today by Attorney General
McReynolds. Former Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham recommended elem.
ency for them. hut President Taft re-
fused. Hyde was sentenced to two
years and to pay a fine of $4,000 and
Schneider to fourteen months and a
fine OF $4,000. Their commitment
to prison has been held up pending
results of the pardon rchcaring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
TO START CRUSADE
Mayor.Elec Chamberlain Says H
VIII Clean Up East st. Louis.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, April 3.-Mayor-
elect Chamberlain Of this city an
nounced today that his Inauguration
day. May 1. will mark the beginning
THAT day." said the mayor-elect.
"will he moving day for the gamblers.
Gambling has been rampant in East
St. Louis. but I propose to get after
the gamblers by appointing a police
board that will do the work.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he would
seek also to curb the social evil. hut
he indicated that for the present he
did not propose. to close the saloons
on Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
FREIGHT IN COLLISION.
Two Of Crew Of British statesma,

Two Of Crew of British Statesman
Killed-Struck the Spreckcls.
Victoria. B. c.. April 3.-The Brit
fsh freighter Statesman arrived here
today from trip around the horn
with word that on the night of March
20 she was in collision off Point Reyes.
Cal. with the three-masted fishing
schooner John ID. Spreckels. Captain
Prellberg. and six Of the crew were
savde. but two Of the crew were killed
in the collision.
The Spreckels was found bottom up
and adrift three days ago near San
Francisco. but what had befallen her
and her crew was not known untf1 the
arrival of the Statesman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Relief at louisville.

Louisville. April 3.-with the wa
ters Of the Ohio river receding here
and no further damage save the pos
sible collapse Of buildings weakened
by the flood, Louisville prepared to-
day to give more attention to SANTA
ton and relief work in preparation
for the crest Of the flood now nearing
them. STRENGTHENING of the levee con-
tinued at Hickman. Paducah faced
a critical situation with the water four
feet deep in many Of the streets and
still rising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
FINAL ACCOUNTING.
Order for Distribution Of Cudahy Cal

HOFuIa EStatC N1Huc.
Los Angeles. Cal, April 3.-The final
accounting of that part of the estate
Of the late Michael Cudahy. the mill
ionaire Chicago packer, that compris-
ed property in California. was accept
ed here today in the probate division
of the supreme court and an order for
final distribution was made The Cali
fornia holdings were valued at $780,
398 upon which the state inheritance
tax was $14,1S7.93.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Town of Lawton Makes
Good, as Does Grano, in
Answering Appeal
MORE MONEY STILL
NEEDED BY VICTIMS
Hundreds arc Homeless and Require
Permanent Aid-Locaf Fund Goes
"p-n'kot" c't''e'' @Sou'd @ste Re-
spond to their Call for n.

II there were as many whole.heart>
ed people to the square inch in the
United States at large as there are in
the town Of Lawton. Ramsey county.
flood and tornado victims whose
empty hands. outstretched to the ma
ton in their time Of need, would be
bounteously filed.
This morning the Times-Herald re-
cetved a check for $62.50 from ]. A.
Arid Of Lawton. and he enclosed the
list of the donators. which appears in
this issue:
Lawton people have responded to
the call of the sufferers In a splendid
manner. and with population Of only
2 few hundred they have contributed
literally to the fund that Is going to
the National Red Cross society from
this state.
Grano is another North Dakota
town that has its liberal citizens. and
Herald today by Gilbert Semingson
of that place to be included in the
fund being handled by this publica-
tion.
Still Need for More.
There is still need for more money
in the flood stricken districts. Hun
dreds of people have to be cared for
for varying periods as q result of the
loss Of everything by them in front of
the flood.
1t will require hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars more than have been
subscribed throughout the nation to
care for them.
American citizens are being asked
BY their fellow citizens to help them
In their time Of need. And 1t is for
the people Of this state to respond to
that call just as the people of the
stricken district would reanond tn
their call IL they We're in need.
Total Donations.
The total of the donations to date
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Dekoyen Faces CRISIS.

Dekoven, KY, April 3.-Rain
throughout this section began falling
early today. and added greatly to the
misery of the 600 Shawneetown, ILL.,,
refugees camped on the hillsides be-
hind that town.
The Ohio river is five miles wide
and running like a mill race. It rose
five and one-half inches over night.
All the lowlands are flooded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
POPE MAKES APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. III. NuSsabaum Becomes Bishop
of Diocese of Corpus Christi.
Rome, April 3.-On the proposa!
Of Cardinal De Lai. secretary Of the
congregation. Pope Plus
has appointed Rev. H. Nussabaum.
Passionists' consultor at Baltimore and
formerly Of West Hoboken. N. j.. to be
bishop Of the diocese Of Corpus Christi.
The Rev. ]. T. McNally, formerly
of Almonte. Province Of Ontario. has
been nominated bishop Of the new do
cese Of Calgary, Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Former Superintendent OF st. Paul
Schools Under Indictment.

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 3.-S. L. Hee-
ter. superintendent Of the public
schools of Pittsburgh. indeed yester-
day by the grand jury on two serious
charges, preferred by Ethel Ivy Fisher.
a maid employed in the Heeter house.
hold. late today asked for and was
granted a leave of absence by the
board of public education "until my
Innocence is established in the indict-
ments now found against me-" Heeter
was formerly in charge Of the schools
of st. Paul, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
APPOINTED DEAN.

Chicago. April 3.-Dr. Kendrick
Charles BabcOck. expert In higher
education in the bureau Of education.
Washington. ID. C.. 1t was announced
here today. has been appointed dean
of the college of liberal arts and
sciences in the University Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Rain AT Eyans,-ille.

Evansville. Ind. April 3.-A heavy
rain added to the discomforts of the
flood sufferers. but the weather bureau
said an all day rain will not be suff1-
Of the river. Relief work by federal au-
continues. A tug boat. we'll
provisioned. is in the Wabash bottoms
to supply the fiood-marooned farmers
and will proceed to Shawneetown to
help the people there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Legion of Honor Salut to be
Given as Body is Trans
ferred to the Ship.
STATEMENT OF HIS
ILLNESS IS ISSUED
Funeral Train Crosses Italisn.Swiss
Frontier this Nforning-Wiu Reac,,
Havre Tomorrow, When CONN will
be Placed ON U. S. Bound Steamer.
on WAY TO D1JoN.

Wv "&A1 ~ U1VONe
Brig. Switzerland, April S.
The funeral train conveying the
body of j. Pierpont Morgan from
Rome to Hayre on the way to
America, crossed the Italian.SWise
frontier this morning and pro.
ceeded direct through the Simp.
lon tunnel on the way to Dion,
France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
DAMAGE CLAIM
Dave Dinnie Asks Minot Commission
to Pay for Alleged Damage.

10 ny tOC 2N1tCSC1I I1H1IluKC.
Minot. n. D.. April 3.-David Dinnic
presented to the board of city commits
sioners meeting !, claim for damages
to 1900 alleged to have
been sustained by his property during
the flood in the southwestern part of
the city last Monday.
MIR. Dinnie claims that as the re-
suit of the cutting Of a channel
through the sidewalk by the city en-
forces the water was let on
to his land and got Into his barn, dam
aging u large quantity Of oats stored
there.
His claim will be investigated by
the commissioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
AGED JUDGE DIES.
j. r. Hodge of Pans. ILL.,. Dies Sudden.
ly from Paralytic Stroke.

Pana. ILL.,. April 3.-Judge j. p.
Hodge. aged 60 years. a we'll known
editor and Judge Of the Pana city
court. died suddenly today from a
eight years on the bench and prior to
that time was editor Of the Vincennes
Commercial. Beardstown Star, Alton
Telegraph. Assumption Tribune and
Pana News.
The burial will be at Golconda, Ill.
]. H. Smith. aged sS years. a pion-
eer resident. fell down stairs today
and was killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
TO sELD ASSETS.
Seattle Judge Dismisses Suit Agains
Railroad.

Railroad.
Seattle. WASH. April 3.-Superior
Judge Kaufman dismissed today the
suit brought by W. r. Crawford
against Peabody. Houghtelling & Co.,
Of Chicago representing the bond
holders Of. the Seattle. Benton &
Southern railway for $1.5oo.000. and
state court to wind up the affairs Of
the company and sell the assets. The
company owns and operates a trolley
line between the heart Of Seattle and
the town of Benton. distance Of
twelve miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
CARDINALS ATTEND MEETING.

CARDINALS ATTEND MEEIINSS.
Washington. April 3.-Cardinals
Gibbons. Farley and O'Connell and a
the Catholic university, which author
ized construction of several additional
buildings at the university here. The
archbishops will meet tomorrow and
hear reports Of the Catholic coloniza-
tion society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

"a. M. 81: maximum, 81; min. J,
imum, 81: north wind. II miles:
precipitation. II: barometer so.o4
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
BgAuTIFUL MccLENpoN PARK.

Located at Lawrence, reopened un- der new management. Our speciality, country meals and private dinner par ties. Terms reasonable. no meals served after S:30 D. m, no drinks
 Mrs. T. l. Ferguson. Prop Phone 952. S-1S 1mo