davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
No Notes.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
BILL suppose your wife read the rio.
act to you last night when you got
home later
Jill-No. she doesn't have 10 read it to
me. She knows il by heart.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
ODD fELL@N

LODGES
June S-Union, No. Il. degree Cove
nant. No. 13: Beacon No. IS,
and Langdon. No. 26, business
June 9-Amity. No. 27. degree. Wash
ington No. 9, and Golden Rule
No. 81 business
June 10-Harmony. No. Q. degree East
ern. No. Z: Federal City, No
20. and Friendship. No. H.
June 11-columba, No. 10, and Salem.
No. 90. degree. Excelsior No
IL. business
June l2-Central No. ]. and Phoenix,
No. 2s. degree Metropolis,
No. 10. business.
FNCAMPMENTS
June Erred D. Stuart No. :. degree.
June l0-Columban. No l, degree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
June s-Esther. No. ). degree.
June l2-Martha Washington, No 8 and
Dorcas. No. 4, degree
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
June 13-CaRton Washington, No. 1.
canton drill.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
KN|qE7fSiii45 KN|q1Ef7ffSi45

LODGES.
June s-Decatur. No. ., installation.
Calantbe. No. II. rank of page.
Equal No. II. business.
June 9-Webstcr. No. Z. rank OF esquire.
Excelsior. No. IA. rank Of page.
Capitol. No. "a. and Myrtle, No.
% business.
June 10 Noun, Vernon. No. ), rank of
esquire.
Union. No. %. business.
June 11-Harmony. No. 81. business.
June 12-Syracusans, No. 10. rank of
knight.
Rathbone- Superior, No. %, bust
ness.
pYTHIAN SISTERS.
June l0-Friendship Temple. No. ., bust
ness.
June 1o-Rathbone Temple, No. }. busi-
ness.
MISCELLANEOUS.
June S-Golden jubilee committee.
June g-MemOrial services.
June 13-General relief bureau.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
K-O'T:M~

District Tent. No. :. *. %. T. NJ. paid
tribute to its deceased members Decora-
ton day. by having committee place
flag of the order on each of their graves
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Ruth Chapter No. 1. met MONDAY nieb
Win a large attendance of members and
visitors After a short business session
the chapter closed. and a laughablt
sketch was presented entitled ''Hylarity
Seminary Refreshments We're served
after the entertainment
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Chairman H. P. Wiley has called a
meeting of the golden jubilee commit
Tee Tor tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple, when it is proposed to close
up the affairs of the celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
million dollar
BABY IS MISSING
Grandmother, Who Gained
Freedom on Writ, De-
parts for the West
FATHER IN SEARCH
FOR LITTLE ONE
Judicial Inquiry into Right OF Mrs.
Harriet l.. fanny to Retain Posses.
sion is Disrupted When She and the
Girl Cannot he Found.

Chicago, March 1S.-The second
judicial inquiry into the right Of Mrs.
Harriet l.. fanny to retain possession
of her s-year-old granddaughter. Vir-
ginia Ford. "the million dollar baby.
was halted here when neither Mrs
fanny nor the child could be found
Mrs. fanny was discharged yester-
day on a writ OF habeas corpus, after
She ..srd .iudxe NAitse.s' She Was astine
for the child's mother, taking the lit.
tie girl to Los Angeles, California,
where the mother is i'll.
1t is believed that Mrs fanny de-
parted for California last night. TAX
ing the child with her.
William Ford of Philadelphia. faith
er Of the child. in court declared he
would effect the custody of his daugh-
ter regardless of Mrs. Janny's act.
When the Philadelphia warrant
charging Kidnapping. was held insult
ficient by Judge Walker. Ford petit
toned for writ of habeas corpus
from Judge Foell. charging that his
daughter had been deserted by its
mother two years ago, being forcibls
detained by Mrs. fanny. The mother
corpus writ was turned over to pri-
vate detectives who will follow Mrs
fanny across the continent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
DOOM SUFFRAGE

Washington, March 1s.-After a
Vigorous defense Of woman. suffrage
In the senate today Borah Of idaho
shocked the suffrage advocates: on
the floor and in the galleries by de-
claring 1t impractical and impossible
to obtain q vote for women by con-
stftutional amehdment. He pre-
dicted that after fifteen years Of vain
endeavor, women would renew their
abandoned request for the ballot
before the people Of the states, be-
cause, In seeking an amendment to
the federal constitution they loaded
themselves with the negro question.
the Japanese question and a dozen
other states rights problems.
You can never carry the required
thirty.six states for the: Constitutional
amendment" he said. until you re-
peal the fifteenth amendment"
Asserting that the fifteenth
amendment. in giving the negro the
right to vote, biundered in the nrst
place and now was q. dead letter and
not being enforced in a single state,
Borah asked whether the advocates
Of the women suffrage amendment,
now pending. for a moment supposed
the states would add two million to
the list Of those; whom they must
disfranchise. r',;.9. u, W. 2.
II have no. DESIRE" he explained,
TO bestow franchise on ten thou.
sand Japanese on the Pacific slope or
Yield up to the federal government
control S % sof the !. =! school question Of the
Boraii and ivardamans af M,ssis-
dppt engaged In an exchange Of
words over the progress OF the negro
ee.seessr., n ~ "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
LIQUOR FIGHTING
Forces IN SESSION
State Enforcement League
Gathering Opened in Far
go Last Evening.

7 Fargo, N. D., March 1S.-Enthusi-
asm characterized the opening session
Of the twentieth annual convention of
the North Dakota Enforcement league
In the First Baptist church last even.
ing and the audience present taxed
the capacity of the large auditorium.
Secretary r. L.. Watkins presided IN
the absence of Rev. w. ]. Hutcheson,
who had been called out of the city
The principal address of the evening
Was given by lIon. P. J. Youngdahl.
of Minneapolis. His rousing remarks
on the Temperance question were fol-
lowed with the closest attention and
evoked much interest.
Practical Ideas.
Following an appropriate opening
song, invocation was said. The Fargo
college Glee club then favored the
gathering with several musical selec-
tions. after which the speaker of the
evening was Introduced. MIR. Young
dahl proved himself to be one of the
most gifted orators who ever delivered
a temperance lecture in this city. He
treated the subject entirely from a
practical point Of view.
Now Making Gains.
IN MS auuress last evening ne
showed the big gains which the tenn
perance movement was making in the
nation and also pointed out the des-
perate struggle which is being car
'ried on by the liquor interests to
regain lost ground. He had the facts
and the figures to show that the
saloon is a detriment to any commun-
ity and that the saloonless town or
city is Of higher standard morally
than where the liquor traffic is toler-
ated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
kRAFCHENK0 IN
NOT 0 GUILTY PLEA
Arraigned Before Court at
Morden, Man, This
Morning for Trial

Morden. Man., March 1S.-John
Krafchenko sat In the prisoners box
at noon today very quietly. He stood
up In the dock unmanacled and erect
while being arraigned. He drummed
casually with his fingers on the edge
Of the dock while grave indictments.
charging the murder Of H. M. Arnold
and robbery by violence Of the Bank
of Montreal, at Plum Coulee. were
read. He answered mot guilty" in
clear, ringing voice.
Asked II he was ready to stand his
trial, he nodded toward his counsel.
There was difference in the inton.
alton Of the prisoners voice when he
said mot guilty" to the murder In
dictments. He spoke with a sort Of
grave earnestness. Krafchenko smil-
ed as he was led from the dock on the
adjournment Of court to 2 o'clock.
y Old acquaintances here say Kraf-
!, fhenko looks thin and pale compared
to what he was when last living in
this vicinity.
Big Crowd on Hand.
nipeg at II o'clock this morning.
court house.
The train stopped about 800 yards
east OF the depot, where q big crowd
had gathered. and there was a wild
Sprint from the platform to see the no.
torious prisoner. krachenko was
manacled hand in hand with Jacob
Handel of the Winnipeg Jail, and he
strode along quite unconcerned, his
free left hand swinging. Chief Ell
liott walked behind and tried to scara
off intrepid kodak men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18

ing ladies viii be entertained by a
large committee; OF which DR.. w. NJ.
Stinson is chairman. This commit
tee is already at work on the pro-
gram. 1t will consist of the usual
round Of entertainments, balls and re-
ceptions, trips,to the river and ocean
and to other points Of interest about
the city. A dancing pavilion Will be
provided for the balls by the asso-
citation, and everything else done To
make the visit OF the reunion crowd
as delightful az possible.
A great number of maids and
sponsors have already been appoint
led. In the main. it is q new social
crowd. a. WhilGShany Of the ladlel
who are kFosss asxhout the youth
las soclaF; feaners ~. confederate re-
unions are. coming to Jacksonville
several hundred young ladies who
have never appeared before in off,
cial capacity at a reunion have been
appointed to stations Of honor. They
come from the south's best families
are leaders in the social circles Of
their respective communities and will
grace the reunion. They are grand
daughters and great-granddaughte
of the confederate leaders i'll the
civil war. attractive and accomplish.
ed young ladies whom Jacksonville
will delight to entertain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
TOLLS REPEAL THE
PRICE wilson IS
PAYING ENGLAND
Non-Interference by Foreign
Powers. in Mexico is In
volved in Situation.
CHARGE IS MADE
BY SENATOR JONES
, Also Contended that Movement For
Abandonment of Attitude was Caus-
ed Directly BY the Recent Confer
cncc with SIR Lionel Garden.

Washington. March ls.-The broad
charge that the president is determ-
tned to ask congress to repeal the
Panama tolls exemption as conse-
quence Of his recent conference with
Mexico, and that Wilson's action is
the elimination Of negotiations with
Great Britain for the preservation Of
the Monroe doctrine. threatened by
the Mexican situation, were made in
the senate by Senator Jones. republi-
can, Of Washington.
Today Jones spoke on his pending
resolution. calling on the president for
full information on the tolls contro-
versy.
Jones intimated that the repeal of
the tolls exemption was the price Of
non-interference in Mexico by other
foreign powers.
Jones further declared that "it is
reported as one Of the conditions that
Great Britain will seek reparation on
its losses through confederate bonds
issued during the civil war, by plan
sanctioned by this government under
which, il successfully applied. the
burden Of reparation will fall upon the
southern states.
What is the foreign policy that re-
quires such humiliation, oowardly,
craven action on our part Jones de-
manded. "What are the delicate mat
ters that demand this humiliation,
this price?
Have we become so inert so weak.
$50 supine. so servile. that the Monroe
doctrine must be sustained and In
vigorated by the very powers against
which 1t was invoked?
England Alone I'm Demand.
"Are we so weak or so entangled
in our own diplomacy that the de-
mands of England, based upon the
selfish interests of the Canadian Pa
clfic Railway company, must be grant
ed. right or wrong?
Have any nations besides England
objected to the legislation it Is pro-
posed to repeal?
"These are q few questions. that
must be answered to the satisfaction
Of she. American peoplA-" .t.e.,ss w.,
Lack Of Reason. I
Jones characterised the presidents {
message as remarkable for it's lack
of facts. dearth Of reason and for the
sublime assurance Of the school mas
ter that boys do what he wants"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
CHICAGO HOUSES
CONTROL MARKET
Packing Companies of That
City Hold Power Over
Argentine Beef

Washington. March 1s.-How the
Argentine's beef industry, which i'm
ports millions Of pounds Of meat into
the United States monthly, under the
new tariff law, is dominated by Chi
caso packing companies which edo
by far the major portion Of the entire
business" is described in the Farm
ers' Bulletin" issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture.
That Argentine beef caused a re-
duction in the prices Of meat in the
United States has been generally sup
posed, but the departments bulletin
remarks that "it is not assumed that
the American-controlled companies in
the Argentine are using Argentine
beef to beat down the prices Of Chi
cago beef"
At the present time. the bulletin
says. there are nine establishments
for slaughtering. chilling or freezing
export beef located, in Or. near Buenos
Ayres Five of these companies are
owned and Operated by Chicago
hOuSeS. +t = 3tss.4 4. i'.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18

Louisiana. Tennessee, Florida. Ala
bama. Mississippi, Georgia, Kentucky.
Texas, Oklahoma. Missouri and Ar
kansas. Each state sends large dele
cations Of young women to the reun-
ion, selected with regard to their So
cial standing at home. In addition
to the state delegations. the COM
mander-in-chief has his own official
ladies, chosen from the south at large
There are. three departments, known
as the Army of Northern Virginia de-
partment, Army Of Tennessee depart
ment and Trans Mississippi depart-
ment. Each department appoints
maids and sponsors and sends them
to all reunions. The scope OF coun-
try covered; by these many ,org&nisa-
sfT6ns has a69It halfs the population
Of the United States; Hence. the in
terest in a confederate reunion Is al
ways widespread. Society circles in
all Of this territory are, interested in
the Jacksonville reunion, and the
event will bring here one of the larg-
est crowds Of young people ever as
sembled in the south.
Jacksonville will do as much for
the social side of the reunion as any
other reunion city has done and will
try to improve on the best programs
that have been enjoyed by the vet
Grams and their friends. The visit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
WORKED AGAINST
RAILROAD feature
Bowles Maintains Exemp.
ton Clause was not Un-
der Consideration

Washington, March 1s.-Rear ,Ad-
Emiral F. T. Bowles, president Of the
Fore River shipbuilding company,
testified to the senate lobby commit
tee that he engaged c. w. Deknight,
lawyer, in connection with the move.
ment to defeat that section of the
Panama act which would exclude rail-
road owned ships from the canal, and
not to work for inclusion Of tolls ex-
emption. as DeKnigbt- recently testi-
fied. -, =
Bowles put his correspondence with
DeKnight on the subject before the
committee in evidence. Bowles testi-
Ned he employed DeKnight to furnish
information and avoid delay, He said
he paid DeKnight first $500 to work
for the appropriation in the rivers and
harbors bill for $4,000 for the fed
eral government Of Fore River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
PARIS N frenzy
Of EXCITEMENT At
SLA\I.,C0F WRITER
Armed Detachments of Sol
.diers Spread Over City to
q Prevent Trouble
WOMAN HAS BECOME
POPULAR HEROINE
Slayer of Editor DIN Jail Seems to have
Become Popular ldol-Resentmeut
81 Against the Retired Minister II
Very Marked.
WOMAN HAS BECOME
POPULAR HEROINE

Paris, March 1S.-The appearance
OF an armed detachment of republi-
can guards, posted to strategic points
Of the city. added to the tense excite
ment aroused among citizens and va
rious political factions by the assas-
stnation Of CASTOR Calmette, editor Of
the Figaro"
At every point where there is a
likelihood of trouble, the police are
supported by soldiers. The Offices Of
the Fiagaro. chamber Of deputies. res
idence Of Caillaux. and st. Laxare
prison. where Madame Caillaux has
occupied a cell since she killed the
editor to clear, her husbands name
are all magnates which attracted the
populace. At each Of these points
are on duty under orders to act sharp
ly in quelling disturbances and pos
sible rioting.
In the southern part Of Paris, in
the Latin quarter, also in the work.
ing class districts. where 1t IL only
necessary for turbulent Individual to
speak Death to Caillaux," or "As-
: OF others the police kept Jealous
watch.
Madame Caillaux seems to have be-
come the popular heroine amid all the
turmoil. Among the crowds of excit-
ed, gesticulating people. her name is
heard constantly. She Is talked Of as
the victim OF her love for Caillaux as
his instrument in committing a crime
which robbed the press Of a promi-
nent writer and the French cabinet
Of its leading spirit.
Crowds adopted as their own, the
assertion Of Deputy Delahye in the
chamber last night, that cabinet min
listers nowadays send their wives to
kill these obstructing their path"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
SULLIVAN DECLARES HE
| WAS FURNISHED MONEY
CHILD IS BURNED TO
DEATH IN PRAIRIE
fire SUNDAY N|CE.1

Bismarck, N. d., March iS.-
During the high wind storm
which prevailed ON Sunday. n
fierce prairie fire swept through,
portions Of Dunn and Mercer
counties, and while Rev. Samuel
BlOOmllagcn and hts wife were ut
the Baptist Gcramn church near
BOwdisch, holding services, their
five children, left at home alone.
were driven from their house by
raging flames and two OF them
were unable to escape. One of
the children. u girl 8 years old.
lost her life, and son, Herman,
aged 10, was burned 50 badly
about the face and body that his
recovery at present Is considered
extremely doubtful. The little
fellow was brought to Bismarck
and Is receiving treatment at the
bismarck hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
MOTHER" JONES FREE

Denver, March 1s.-"Mother" Mary
Jones, aged 80. the strike leader was
released by military authorities yes
terday and spent Tuesday in consulta-
ton with officers of the United Mine
Workers Of America and Horace Nj.
Hawkins, her attorney
No announcement was made regard
ing the future movements of the strike
leader. further than reiteration of the
declaration that SHE would return to
Trinidad before the end of the week.
No strike activities were reported
in any part of the state. during the
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
INJUNcTIoNs SERVED
Two Alleged Blind Pigs at Minot Are
- Closed BY Officials.


Closed by Officials,
Minot. N. D.. March 1s.-Two in
functions were served by Deputy
sheriffs Hovind and Dougherty in
astEo alleged blind pigs in this city.
Ihoth places were closed and some
evidence .conhScated.
The; shack occupied by William An.
uerson near Second street was entered
ABOUT o'clock and considerable beer
and whiskey found, No arrest was
made ,t but but the place was locked up and
II 70 probable that the Injunction will
Illegal sales hereafter. The Charlebois
restaurant on East First street was
the other place to be closed, the au- e
tlorities seeming confident that pis- Dig
gins had been going on in this place
also No arrests were made. the NJ.
fcials simply plastering the door and
Carrying away the evidence It is
nnder:tood that there are several
of the sherlf for service evidencins s
the fact that the states attorney Il
still hot on the trail Of the ilierai 81
seller Of intoxicants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
MRS. GOBLET GRANTED DI.
NnEQ(.E,

Newport, r. L.. March 1s.-Mrs.
Elsie Whalen Goelet, prominent in
society circles of New York and here.
was granted a divorce from Robert
Goelet on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
BY mutual agreement, the terms of
which were not made public. boil,
are to have the custody of their
older son. Ogden. aged six.
The mother is to keep Potter. aged
two. the only other child, until he is
six, when she is to share the custody
OF the child with his father.
Neither principal was In court and
the suit was uncontested.
Goelet. the son of Ogden Goelet, is
considered one OF the riches, men in
New York. She is the daughter of
Henry Whalen. a we'll known Phila
dclphia family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
MAN TO OPPOSE, sI,F,.p,

Bristol. Va. March 1s.-A co1nvo.
cation Of democrats Of the Ninth con.
greasional district OF Virginia win be
held here tomorrow to select a cam
didate to oppose Representative
campbell sR. .slemp. who has long
enjoyed the distinction OF being the
only republican member of the Vir-
ginia congressional. delegation,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
NEGRO LYNcHED

Taken From Jail-Shot and Killed
Constable Sent to Arrest Him.
Fayette. Mo-. March 1S.-Two hours
after Dallas Shields, negro barber
shot and killed Constable Joseph
Gaines. Tuesday and terrorized Fay
ette. he was lynched by a mob OF
citizens in the court house square in
the center Of the town.
Gains. 50 years old, was shot while
attempting to arrest the negro.
The negro then took the gun from
the constable's body and raced to-
ward the center of town. waving the
weapons. A policeman ovcrpowered
him. The mob took him from Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
DROPS DEAD

Plainview, NIinu.. Man Expires Sud.
denly In Minot Hotel.
Minot. N. d.. March 1S.-Ferdinand
'Umbried Of Plainview. Minn., dropped
night while preparing for bed.
Umbried had been released from
a local hospital several days. after
two weeks illness. Heart failure
caused his death. according to Cor.
oner Doe. who investigated but who
considered an inquest unnecessary.
Umbried was known here as a
wealthy bachelor farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
Many Confer With IAnd.

Mexico City. March ls.-The de-
parture from the federal capital for
Vera Cruz Of Jose Lopez Portilloy
Rojas. minister Of foreign affairs.
tended to confer with John Lind,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative.
A bitter assault on the policy of
the United States toward Mexico ID
made in an editorial article in tho
Eldiario. The writer declared that
behind the American policy IL q de-
termination to wrest from Mexico
lower California, Sonora and parts of
Nuevo Leon and Coahuilla."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
KILLED IN EXPIOsiON

! Cleveland. March 1s.---One man
was killed and three probably fatally
injured and several are reported
missing as the result Of an explosion
OF an ammonia tank at the Cleveland
Brewing Company, partially wreckipg
the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
More Troops Are Wanted.

Washington. March 1S.-Secretary
Garrison today forwarded to Major
General Arthur Murray. command
ing the western department. and
Governor johnson, q request for ad-
ditional troops to protect the south
ern California border from Mexicans
The secretary will leave action en-
tirely to General Murray's discretion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
INSTALL NEW PRnsmEN,

INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT.
Greensboro, N. c., March ia
number of we'll known educators
have arrived hero to attend the in
auguration of DIR. 8. B. Turrentine as
president Of the Greensboro COLLEGE
|, for women. The exercises will take
. place in the college chapel tomorrow
',morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
PRESENTED WITH GRANDSON.
EMPEROR ORDERS A Holiday
Duchess Of Brunswick Is Mother
Ruler OF Germany Cancels En-.
Fragments to See YOungster,

Berlin. March 1s.-Emperor Will
liam today ordered a general school
holiday in Berlin in celebration of
the birth of his sixth grandson at
Brunswick. The young Duchess of
Brunswick, who is the only daughter
OF the emperor, Is reported as doing
we'll.
The emperor then cancelled all en-
wick tomorrow to see his latest grand
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
FEDERAL TROOPS
are sent NORTH
Rurnored Interview With
John Lind is Sought by
Foreign Minister
New Commandment Sen. Out.

Mexico City. March 1s.-A column
of 1900 federal troops commanded
by General Javier De Moure departed
today for the north to Join the cam
paign against the rebels at Matamor-
as. opposite Brownsville, Tex. The
column took With it large equip
ment including ten armored automo-
biles.