davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
ADJUSTMENT IS
LIKELY IN Rail
MEMS DEMANDS
.WesternslI lIsafl1r oaas Arbitrate' E
With Enginel1en's Re-
quest for Concessions.

Chicago, July 20.-Hopes for a sat
fsfactory adjustment Of the wage dis
pute between the enginemen Of west
ern railroads. and their employers
took definite shape with the assembly
OF the federated board of arbitration,
whose good offices have been accept
ed by both sides.
William L. Cham bers is chairman Of
the mediation board and G. w. w.
Whanger. assistant commissioner OF
labor. represent the government in the
conference in which the locomotive
engineers are represented by their
grand chief, Warren 8. Stone and the
hremen and hostlers by w. g. Carter,
president Of their brotherhood.
The managers committee of the SO
roads involved. is headed by A. w.
Trehoim Of the Chicago. st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha railroad.
The mems demand is technical in
form and lengthy. The mems leaders
have LETT the way open for refusal to
arbitrate, but the railroad operators
declare they are strongly hopeful that
the strike will be averted.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
Nine. Caillaux on Murder CHARGE
Arraigned in French Court; Trial
Attracting Remarkable Attention
Great Crowds at
Palace Of Justice
Defy Drizzing Rain in Hope Of Gain
ing Seat in Court Room-Violent
Attack on Principals.

Paris, July 20.-Proceedings at the
opening Of the trial Of Nine. Caillaux
Tor the murder on March 16 Of CASTOR
Calmette. editor Of Figaro, started at
noon in the palace Of Justice, with
Judge Louis Albanel acting as presi-
dent Of the court.
Setting is Dramatic.
The dramatic setting of the affair.
Involving political intrigues, in which
the prisoners husband, former French
premier and minister Of finance. a
prominent figure. has made the case
extremely sensational.
Added to this Is the rumored
threat to create a disturbance during
have been taken by the government to
prevent the outbreak
Crowds Defy DrizzlinE Rain.
Long before the opening Of the pal
ace Of justice, crowds, defying a driz-
Special forces Of police were called
out to keep them in order.
From an early hour until after
noon, long lines formed on Boulevard
Dupalais, hoping to be lucky enough
to secure places left for the general
public In the court room, which, for
the most part; has been allotted to
press reporters and barristers.
Newsboys Seek to Sell Places.
Newsboys took their positions out
side Of the building last night with
the object of selling their places to
those willing to pay high price for
the chance Of admission.
The police, however, refused to per-
init night line.
Nine. Caillaux was conducted from
her cell to the court room by a secret
passage. Other leading figures in the
case, however, were the objects of q
demonstration.
Among them was Prosecutor Cen
eral Jules Herbaux. in charge of the
prosecution. and Fernand Labori. ia
nous advocate, whose face Is known
to every one, owing to his connection
with the Dreyfus trial.
Violent Attack Made.
The Figaro came out today with a
violently worded article on the open
ing of the trial. 1t is from the pen
Of Alfred Capus, recently chosen aca-
occupies the editorial chair formerly
held by Calmette. In 1t he declares:
The party which assassinated Cal
mette is doing It's best to deflle his
memory for which purpose 1t has
stopped at nothing and has not
scrupled to violate condolences. thus
giving foretaste Of what Is In store .
The article concludes:
'Th o.ai T.ho have slain, him fron,
behind would like to transform him
into man involved in shady finance
"a pirate.
Caillaux. go on: do not put your
SELF out. You have well sharpened
teeth. a heavy jaw, an appetite excited
by the smell Of blood: but the honor
Of Calmette Is wrought in marble. You
will not bite into It,"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20

events no vote on the Jones nomina-
ton is expected until late In the week,
Its outcome is doubtful, both sides to
the controversy claiming to have a
small majority.
What, may develop with regard to
Mr.. Warburg's nomination remains in
doubt, members of the banking com
mittee having ceased to consider the
matter in view Of Mr.. Warburg's re-
fusal to appear before them.
President Wilson'S desire to have
the new Bryan Investigating peace
treaties ratified before adjournment is
another matter that may prolong the
session. The treaties, twenty in all,
are to be submitted to the senate with
In the next four days and the foreign
relations committee has been notified
that favorable action upon them soon
as possible is hoped for by the presi-
dent. In view Of dificulties encount-
cred recently with regard to treaties,
some senators expect that these new
treaties. will provoke long and spirit
ed debate. -.
All these things together with un-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
PROPOSES REEEAsE.
General Bliss Suggests That America
Abandon it's Expensive CHARGES.

General Bliss Suggests That America
Abandon it's Expensive Charges.
Washington, July 20.-A suggestion
that the 6,4oO Mexicans. principally
soldiers. interned at Forts Rosecrans.
Brown. Mcintosh, Bliss and wingate,
be released, provided definite assur-
ances are given that they will not take
up arms again, was received by the
war department from General Bliss.
Want to Abandon Charses.
The developments. Of the last week
and the collapse of the Huerta regime
has materially strengthened the BELIEF
of officials here that the United States
now may dispose of its & expensive
charges provided the constttutionalist
authorities will promise them fair
treatment.
Cost of Maintenance Heavy.
It is estimated that in addition to
the large sum already spent, it will
cost the United States approximately
one-half million dollars for the main
tenance of, the Mexican internes with
in a short time A.
General Bliss suggests that the more
important officers. such as Generals
salazar and Castillo. be detained at
least for the present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20

completed appropriations legislation
serve to convince many memb bers that
congress can not get away for a long
time. One democratic senator assert
ed that the session would continue
until the next session in December.
. The Adamson dam bill. involving
the government policy toward the de.
velopment Of water and the improve
ment Of navigation. is the big pend
Ing business In the house this week.
An effort will be made tomorrow
to secure unanimous consent for pas
sage OF bill to provide for temper
ary DEVELOPMENT Of oil lands. claims
to which are In dispute, particularly
IN California The bill would allow
the development Of the land under
agreements to be made bv the sec
,retary of the interior Of the claimants,
which agreements 1t is expected will
provide for payment Of royalties to
the government.
The public lands committee before
the. house meets will consider and
probably indorse an amendment to
be framed by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. designed to protect any
rights the navy may have in oil lands
as naval oil reserves.
The dam bill will come up Tues
day. It would authorize federal per-
rnits for construction of dams or
dams and locks for development of
hydraulic power for service to the
communities along navigable streams,
the permits to run for SO years with
provision for government acquisition
OF the dams after that period II de-
sirable
The advocates Of the bill lay espe-
cial stress on the argument that it
Will prove a great factor in develop
Ing the streams that are now too
shallow for navigation purposes.
There has been opposition on the
ground that these permits would tend
toward monopoly Of the natural re-
sources. Much Of the opposition.
however. has been broken through
white house conferences.
The bill aimed against futures
transactions on cotton exchanges is in
conference between the two houses.
with prospect Of an agreement this
week and possible enactment into law
at this session OF congress.
Representative Moss, OF Indians
chairman OF the agriculture subcom.
mittee which recently presented to
the full committee q new bill for fed
.eral lssuperviston Of state or any, other
Inspection OF grain IN interstate COM
merce, viii try TO get confederation;
OF the measure In the house possibly
THU, week, though so far he has no
assurance OF action.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
Members Of Board Confer
With Attorney General
on Situation.
HOPE TO AVOID
ANTITRUST SUIT
Idea Now Is That Massachusetts, Leg
islature May Remove. Conditions !
Placed Around the sale-satuation ]
Is Under Advisement.

Washington, July 2o.-President
Histis. of the New Haven railroad:
Morefield Story. general counsel for
the system: President Hadley, Of
Yale university, and T. Dewitt Guy
Ter, all directors of the road, confer
red with Attorney General Mercy
nolds and Assistant Attorney General
Gregory in the hope of reaching an
agreement for the dissolution of the
New Haven merger without an anti
trust suit.
The directors refused to make
statement when they entered the con-
ference with McReynolds. After an
hours conference. the New Haven d.
rectors left the department to- confer
among themselves. while the attorney
general took under advisement their
proposals.
1t is understood that the directors
have not changed their position in re-
gard to the disposition of the Boston
& Maine stock owned by the New Ha-
ven. which has proved stumbling
block to the settlement. r
They are said to have suggested
that the question of the Boston Sc
Maine disposition to be left In abey-
ance for the time being, with the idea,
that the legislature Of Massachusetts,.
which has imposed a condition on the
sale Of the stock. may remove tho
condition at some future session.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
FORMERLY OF ST. PAUL,
Fannie Mendelson Was in st. Paul
Sanftorium

Duluth. July 2o.-Miss Fannie Men
delson, who committed suicide at
Fergus Falls by lcaping through a
window at the state hospital for the
teacher at the Ely school here for
insane, was 81 years old. She was
five years and lived with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mendelson. The
father is in Milwaukee.
Miss Mendelson was In excellent
health until year ago when she be-
gan to have trouble with her eyes.
She had to leave school. and later had
an operation in Chicago. After a few
weeks treatment In a sanatorium In
st. Paul last September, she returned
home and was then taken to Fergus
Falls. e
Recently she had written several
times to her mother stating that she
was discouraged and wanted to die
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
REsrtsEz EzoH,aKARLuKls. cRE,M:.
Cruiser Returns From Arctic Fieldl
80. a TkAY. MSYSS NA1n ArfAssavHtx, n iSs5

Cruiser Returns From Arctic Fields
Alter Many Vain Attempts.
Nome, Alaska, July 20.-fhe ice
breaking steamer. Kit has arrived here
from cruise in the Arctic. The cap
tain for the Kit reported that he tried
for fourteen days to break through
the ice field to reach Wrangell island,
in order to take off the men Of the
Stefansson exploring expedition who
have been marooned there since the
old whaler Karluk was crushed in the
ice last winter. -.
Attempt Abandoned.
The ice field was so heavy that the
Kit was unable to approach nearer
than 120 miles to Wrangell island,
and finally abandoned the attempt.
Rescue Trip Delayed.
All information received here is
that the ice in the Arctic this year is
worse than ever known before and for
this reason the revenue cutter Bear,
which is to take Captain Robert Bart
lett, master Of the wrecked steamer
Karluk, to Wrangell island to take off
the Karluk's men. has delayed sailing
until more favorable conditions pre-
vail.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
.HUE||:R|IAl 1 DOESN'T
FEAR ATTACK At
HANDS, ! | !. OF REBELS
Military y coarnnppanions. ! r How
ever, Guard Against Pos
sibility of Siege.
CONSTITUTIONAL
TROOPS RE NEARBY
Ship Engaged - Garry Party Away
Due to Puerta tate This Afternoon
Women ana Ghildren Weary of
Dong Wait To- Hefuge Vessel.
CONSTITUTIONAL
TROOPSaARE NEARBY

Puerto. MextqnS July 2o.-aeneral
Huerta shrugged Hhts shoulders and
smiled contempt1Susly at the. idea
that the force, or constitutionalists.
known to be ashort distance from
here. would dare to attack this city.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the fug-
tive former dictator, however, did not
display the same degree Of confidence.
and extended the. line Of outposts
which was maintained today. and
which prevented the Constitutionalists
from approaching nearer.
Huerta continaed to pass the most
Of his time In hts railroad car, aboard
which he arrived from Mexico City.
Since his arrival hsre. he has not TAX
en- an hours exercise.
The women ana children among the
fugitives slept latesin an effort to kill
the dreary period Of their waiting for
the arrival Of the fvessel engaged to
carry them awaYss The ship is ex-
pected to reach here late today and
the party may leave tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
I'LL. BUT MAKES KIDS HAPPY.
Veteran Kansas Attorney leases Mo-
tlon Picture Theaters in Atchi-
aon On RirthdaH

Atchison, Kan. July 2o.-Balie p.
Wasgenere the railroad attorney, was
81 years old Saturday, and there are
few children In northwestern Kansas
who do not know it, despite the fact
that he 10 confined to his bed with
illness. ess4ssl.,5 8 / 81, 8: ::
Although Mr. .Waggener: had receiy-
cd strict orders from his physicians
70 foreeo his annual birthday Jubilee
this year, he leased every. motion xpio-
ture thsater In this city, ana thous
sands OF children were admitted free
That Mr. Waggener might reaatSo
the appreciation OF the children, hum
dreds Of the youngstsrs mailed him
birthday cards. 4 4 sssS7'gI = -. !.
The hrst wagsSners ju6al>e, was sSiyS
en- nftesn yaarH a6o, 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
STRIKE THREAT
BY BALL PLAYERS
Insist That Demands in Con-
nection With Kraft Case
be Complied With.

New York, July 3o.--Drastic action,
possibly a strike or a walk-out Of
baseball players in the American and
National leagues, Is contemplated by
the Baseball Players fraternity, ac-
cording to a statement by President
Fultz In case the national commission
refuses to accede to the terms of the
ultimatum sent 1t by the fraternity in
the case Of Player Kraft. Of the New
ark Internationals.
Fultz declined to make public the
terms Of the ultimatunn. but said he
would issue a statement outlining II
tonight.
It is reported that the commission
has been given until July % to reply
to the players demands.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
The National.
Advertiser

eo;fnl,., Tnls Is a stop-Look-Lis n!
July is the month when you
and your agents are at work on
your fall campaign.
You are making up your ap-
propriations.
Have you listed the newspa-
pers In towns where you have
distribution? d
Have you planned the big
punch that will move your
goods and gain the support Of
the dealers?
Distributors are inclined to
favor the manufacturers who.
use. the papers In their home
towns. y. They seq and feel the
effects OF such advertising. !i:
& II you want any Information
about newspapers address the
Bureau OF Advertising, Aneri-
can Newspaper Publtshers' A.
sociattons World Building New
York.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
SUBJECT TO INCOME TAX.

Corporations Under Laws of Foreign
Countries Must Pay.
Washington, July 2o.-Internal
revenue collectors were notified that
under the income tax law foreign
corporations" include municipal and
private corporations holding char
ters under laws Of foreign countries
Fiscal agents of foreign governments
charged with interest payment on
that country's obligations will be held
responsible for the Withholding and
payment Of the income tax on such
interest payments.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
Patmont Found Again; Mystery In
Actions; DRY Workers" Tells
Story of Pursuit and Death Threats
Two Claim Reward
For Identification
Postmaster and Newspaper Reporter
Make Joint Demand for Finding
the Missing Man.

+. Rib Lake. Wis, July 20.-Rev.
Louis R. Patmont left here late last
night. accompanied by Rev. G. L Mil
ton Of Milwaukee,, but their destina-
ton will be kept sec5et for the pres
ent. according to Rev. A. G. Stone Of
this place.
Rev. stone said that Mr.. Patmont
had money, was we'll dressed and
wore moustache.
Patmont, "dry worker" tells a
story. Of being pursued and bounded
and his life threatened while In De-
troit, according to Stone. al, 4.
A reward Of $1,000, advertised for
the discovery Of Patmont, is claimed
jointly by the postmaster of Rib Lake.
and a newspaper man, who claim to
the same moment
Milwaukee, July 2o.-Rev. Louis
Patmont, the Milwaukee prohibition
.st worker, whose two recent mysteri-
GUS disappearances have stirred the
country, has been found for the Sec
ond time, according to information
which has reached Milwaukee,, Mr..
Fatmont is at Rib Lake, at the home
Of Rev. James Stone. pastor of the
Christian church in that village The
man is undoubtedly the missing
preacher Of temperance. The country
wide search for the man whose friends
have twice claimed him kidnapped Is
thus ended for the second time.
Where Patmont was, what has hap
pened to him since he left the home
Of Rev. Claude Witty Of Detroit more
than a month ago, and how he hap
pened to turn up In the tiny village in
Taylor county is known only to friends
and they will not talk. It is known
he has been with Mr.. Stone for two
| weeks.
Whether he was kidnapped again as
he claims was his previous experience
at the time Of his disappearance from
Westville. ILL.,, on March 81, after a
temperance campaign before the
southern Illinois elections or what has
been his latest experience Is proble-
matical and will not definitely be
, learned unless he decides to talk.
Called on the long distance tele-
phone. Mr.. Stone would neither affirm
nor deny the report. When asked
point blank If Rev. Mr.. Patmont was
at his home, he said:
II do not wish to discuss the mat
ter at all" then he hung up the re-
ceiver.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
WIRELESS EXPERIMENTS BEGUE.
Federal Radio Stations Make Tests to
Improve Communication.

:. San Francisco. July 2o.-United
States government wireless stations
along the Pacific coast have begun exs
perimental work which, it is expected,
will contribute greatly to a revolution
In interchangeable communication.
From this work, under taken in col.
laboration with radio stations in all
parts Of the world, 1t ie hoped to OBJ
tain a basis for. improvements that
will bring about g. vast increase in
wireless range and solve heretofore
bafhling scientific problems.
Records were taken at ten-minute
intervals at all stations along the coast
as to interference with waves sent
from the station at Mare Island navy
yard. In other parts Of the world the
same program was followed. At the
end Of the experimental period, scien-
lists promoting the tests will collect all
the records and draw conclusions.
r. 3. Wollverton, United States
radio inspector Is In charge of the
work on the Pacific. coast. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
Party Refused Admission to
Canada Mutiny on Vessel
at Vancouver. a.,
ORDERS GIVEN FOR
SHIP TO CLEAR PORT
Canadian Cruiser Stands in Readiness
to Take Control of Sisaation-Re.
lays Of Men Guarding Agsinst Pos
,ability OF Boarding.

Vancouver, B. c.. July 20-Within
~ hours the steamer Komagata Maru
and its load of Hindu passengers will
have to get out of the harbor.
Such decision was reached today.
The likelihood then is that the Ca
madam cruiser Rainbow will be ready
to cross from Esquimalt and convey
the Japanese vessel beyond the three
mile limit, If not further
The Hindus on the Komagata Maru
are in jubtlant mood, though relaxing
none of their watchfulness. The tug
Sea Lion Is circling around the big
vessel and relays of men are standing
guard to give the alarm to repel
boarders.
On the short there is division in
the ranks Of local Hindus and in ST.
near clash when one accused another
of treachery. 4
Clash on Vessel.
Several white men were seriously
injured attempting to board the Kom-
were shot. The white men were
roughly handled by the Hindus on
gaining the deck.
Those injured are:
Chief Of Police MacLennan (report-
ed serious). Captain Robertson of the
Sea Lion. cut over eye by flying glass;
Inspector Scott, knocked uncon-
scious; Detectives Ricci and AScott
Detective Tisdall. cut on lip: L. H.
Taylor and G. L. Minnitt. both injur-
ed about head. Taylor seriously; De-
tective Mcleod. arm hurt; Detective
Macarthur, injured. fell overheard
Inspector Wisher. hit on head. badly
cut
Bellingham. Wash, July 20.-Hin-
dus aboard the japanese steamer
Komagata Maru at Vancouver. B. c..
repelled boarding party Of armed
guards, sent out by the Canadian i'm
migration authorities early yesterday
morning with bullets and a stream OF
taken the stockess from the hold 4ot
the vessel. wv
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
|. ". ". FOUND MURDERED
ON farm NEAR EDMONTON.
NO CLUES TO MURDERER

Edmonton, Can, July 2o.-
Hiram johnson. active leader ins'
the Industrial Workers of the
World. was discovered murdered
at Egg Lake, 27 miles from Atllas
baara, northern Alberta. Two
scompntriots wore I. searching for
naontOn, Alberta, a to Johneonsa /
Homestead, whore, IN his home.
they found his dead body, IN E A
pool o3 blood, q knife ana Sxe..,,
lyinE cidse beside The Body. q \ b
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
BADGER PIONEER is 1o1.
9. Wright Heads F,our Gen.
10 orat1ons Noap t,,<.,,, xx,s.-|

"HIm U Wf1ght Heads Fonr Gem
erations Near Amery, Wis.
Amery, Wis. July 20. Heading
says he Is the Oldest reside ent Of Wis
consin. Mr.. Wright is, 101 years and
s months old. q. =. I y 81
. He makes his home with his son,
William II. Wright, near here Mrs.
Elizabeth Handbelt. daughter Of VIII
lam II. Wright. and her small son,
Norman, make up the fourth genera.
ton circle. The aged Wright is q pio-
neer resident Of the state.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
storm DAMAGES
GROWING GRAINS
Several Districts Hit by Hail
Losses Are Heavy
in Places. u

Bismarck. N. b., July 2o:-Heavy
damage was done by a hail storm in
the Driscoll district, this county Sew.
eral suffered total losses, while. others
suffered losses ranging from 10 to so
per cent. The district swept by the
storm ranges from two to four miles
wide. and about ten miles long.
Much of the grain knocked down
by the hail was rye. just ready for
harvest, and that fact made the losses
morec omplete than would have been
the case otherwise.
Dickinson. N. D., July 2o.-Hail
losses in the Mary and Indian Springs
districts. this county. are quite heavy.
though not total. Several farmers lost
about 70 per cent of their grain. The
path Of the storm that hit the Mary
district Is exceptionally wide, and
fully 20 miles in length. Losses on
the outer edge Of the storm range
from 10 to rs per cent, with about 40
the storm belt.
Alexander, N! D., July 2o.5an
and rain fell for forty minutes In the
district near here. with heavy losses
to crops and small farm bIiidfnks
Timber creek overfiowed tts banks
in many places, 7fioodinE the lowaands.
Carrinston. ~ D.. Jufy ao.---Ad-
vices received ff6m tAAS fSrr1y0rv eca.
tingent to this city show fhat I'm
loses saggTega4ess trosA ~ to "a 4 pysf
cent on. many tarsa.s Tho cerH dxsa-i|
6eing slashed Oh close o. chs Rsc1iIsS
In Pleasant valley 100 aNsAS WIfS 49, &:
pletely wired out, AK z