davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
teachers keep UP
Hope FOR another
SALARY increase
lContinued from First Page.l

tCOntinued from FIRST Page
appropriation granted by Council, as
they have been assured that more
money will be available for them in
January.
The teachers voted at the meeting TO
accept no appointments thus made out
in blank. They have ten days, under
the rules, TO accept or decline the ap-
appointments in blank they win be in a
appointments in blak they will be in a
position of accepting a position without
a salary, while If they decline % ac-
cept the appointment they may be
"out of a job
The teachers however are determined
to wage a winning fight, and com
mittee was appointed TO wait upon the
Board OF Education and inform them
of their request.
I'VE do not want TO place ourselves
at the mercy of the board" stated one
teacher this morning.
The meeting yesterday was called by
Miss Mary 4. Jones, chairman of the
teachers committee, and every teacher
of the city attended. The meeting be
gan at 1890 o'clock and lasted all the
afternoon. and was in the nature of an
Indignation meeting. Efforts were made
by some of those present this morning
to conceal the real purpose of the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
May Call Troops Again
to Suppress Mine Riofing
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BUTTE, Mont, June a. Governor
Stewart today viii probably ask Presi
dent Wilson to send United States SOL
diers here to take charge Of the situa-
tion resulting from the rioting Of last
night when one man was killed, FIVE
injured and the historic Union Hall. Of
the Western Federation Of Miners
wrecked by dynamite
The situation today is quiet and
there is no further disorder, but tic un-
dercurrent of feeling is strong and it
would require very little to precipitate
acts Of violence even exceeding those
which marked last night. Rumors are
current that Charles H. Meyer, preai-
dent, and other national officers Of the
Western Federation. will be in danger
Of lynching If they reappcar here.
Mayor Duncan today closed All saloons
and issued an order forhidding the sale
of ammunition or firearms TO anyone.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
Peace PROTOCOL
MAY Be dream TODAY
Mediators May Agree On
All Points Except New
Mexican President
REBELS MAY NOT
ATTEND CONFERENCES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June "a
Mexican mediation today offered two
bookings-one perhaps near serious,
the other admittedly social
The first was a full conference Of
mediators and delegates slated for
113O o'clock to draw up a protocol
covering all points except selection
Of a provisional president and set
tlement Of MexicO's internal affairs.
The secondhand It aroused even
more interest than the conference
was completion Of the mediation
tennis tournament" followed by pre-
sentation Of a silver loving cup by
Ambassador Da Cana, and an after
noon tea for the mediation colony.
Some of the group, too, were par
ticularly interested in the Canadian
militia war game" at Niagara on the
Lake, ten miles distant. Already Am
bassadors Naon and Suarez and the
American delegates have attended the
encampment of His Majesty's
Brown and white" armies and
some Of the colony tonight expect to
omit the usual tangoing TO witness
the advance of the Browns.
Tomorrow several will see the
sham battle at Thorold.
That rebel representatives arc COM
ing here for informal conferences
with the Huertistas-with mediators
and American delegates as innocent
bystanders-wa not entirely certain
| early today Even the American
delegates wore the "Quien Sabe" ex-
preston and the Latin-American
shrug and declared they didn't know
when the Carranzistas are coming
( They appeared hopeful, however, that
| the rebels will finally settle the pro-
visional presidency proposition.
In the meantime mediatOrs are
growing "peevish." They secretly
admit that they are tired Of mediatine
or "meditating''- without coming
TO definite and satisfactory conclu-
sions.
The conference today was schedul-
ed to settle minor points. such as
length of occupation Of Vera Cruz
and appointment Of a claims com
mission.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
HEAT VICTIM RECOYERs.

Overcome by heat yesterday after
noon, George Christopher. Of No. S09
East Fifth street. employed by the
Street and Sewer Department, was
removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Christopher had recovered to-
day and was able to go home.
Felix Govinski, of No. 1908 Syca-
more street, while working in a
leather plant today had a piece Of his
thumb cut on He was treated a.
the Homeopathic Hospital.
William Mason, of No. 537 Easi
Fourteenth street. employed by the
Street and Sewer Department, had an
arm burned his morning by boiling
tar. Mason was treated at the same
hospital g. was John Lewis, colored
who fell from a load of hay and
sprained his leg
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
PRISON FOR HEAD
OF THE DYNANITERS
President, However, Grants
Pardon to Four of the
Defendants
ORDERS JAIL MARCH
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-President
Wilson today denied applications for
pardons of the responsible -eads and
agents Of the international Bridge and
Iron workers Union convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases. The Pres
ident commuted to expire at once, SEN
tences Of four defendants, Michael j,
Harmon, Crank K Painter, Fred j .
Mooney. and William Shupe.
The President agreed to consider an
application for executive clemency on
receipt OF separate petitions Of John
II. Barry and Paul A. Morris In the
meantime. Barry and Morris will be-
gin serving their sentences.
The other defendants out on bail
must go to the Federal Penitentiary al
Leavenworth tomorrow. These include
former President Frank M. Ryan, OF
the union.
Applications for pardon in the fol
lowing cases we're denied:
Frank M. Ryan, Eugene Clancy
Michael ]. Young, Jack Bright, alias
J. c. Munsey, Peter j. Smith, Henry
]. Legleitner, Ernest J. Basey, VIII
liam II. Redding, Edward Smythe
George Anderson, Frank ]. Higgins
Michael ]. Cunnane, Philip A. Cooley
Frank B. Webb, Murray l.. Pennell
Charles e. Baum, John T. Butler, and
W. Burke Brown.
Il was understood that the Presi-
dent had followed exactly the recon-
mendations of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds in all cases. The evi.
dence against the four defendants re-
leased was deemed largely circum
stantial. A separate petition foi
clemency for Painter, who represent
ed the union at Omaha, where two
] buildings we're dynamited, contained
thousands of names.
With the exception Of Barry anC
Morris, the Presidents action toda,
practically ends the celebrated cases
It is believed Barry and Morris vii
be pardoned later.
Many of the conspirators have al
ready begun serving their sentences
some being due to expire soon a
Leavenworth. Since the pardon ap
plications have been in Washington
two defendants, Olaf Tveitmoe, o
San Francisco, and Richard Oulihan
of Chicago, we're granted new trials
but their cases are expected to b.
dropped.
The trials we're held in Indian
/ apolis in 1912.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
Will NOW enforce
Child LABOR Law
Children Under ID Years of
Age Will Not Be Per-
mitted to Work
SCHOOL HEAD MEETS
WITH COMMISSION

Clifford j. Scott, the new superin-
tendent of public schools, performed
his first official act under the Child
Labor laws yesterday afternoon dur
ing a conference held with State
Child Labor Inspector William ]. Glib
bons. when in accordance with Sec
tion OF the law. which specifies that
the superintendent of schools or some
person designated by him shall issue
certificates to the children, he ap'
pointed Miss Esther e. Connolly as
the person to issue the certificates to
the children who are entitled to them.
Mr.. Scott also granted authority TO
the Child Labor Inspector TO issue the
certificates
The meeting between the inspector
and Mr.. Scott was held in the High
School building and was attended by
Miss Emily p. Bissell and Jeremiah
II. Coady. members of the Child Labor
Commission. The purpose of the
meeting was TO acQuaint the new SUI
perintendent with the portions Of the
Child Labor laws that relate to the
schools.
Superintendent Scott expressed
ulu6ell as SIedlll plcdcSu WIN 'hO
law and the results IL will accom-
plish, and he assured Mr.. Gibbons and
the commissioners that he will be
glad to cooperate with them in the
enforcement Of the law.
Following the conference, Mr.. Glib
bons and the two commissioners held
a meeting in the formers office, No.
GA Ford Building, at which time
the inspector was instructed to en-
force the second section Of the Child
Labor Law, which reads as follows;
mo child under fourteen years of age
shall be employed, permitted or suf-
fered to work in. about or in con-
nection with any mill, factory, work
shop, mercantile or mechanical es-
tablishment, tenement-house, manu-
factory, office, office building, restaur-
ant, boarding house, bakery, barber
shop, hotel, bootblack stand establish
ment. public stable, garage, laundry
or as a driver. or in any brick or
lumber yard, or in the construction
or repair Of buildings, or in the
transmission of messages"
The inspector was also instructed tC
enforce that part of the law in regard
to the proof of age as embodied in Sec
tion TO- This section reads that the
school record or the affidavit of parent
guardian or custodian will not be takcr
as proof of the age o. tine child.
All certificates after this date will b'
issued under the authority Of the new
superintendent.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
ALL READY now
FOR Soldiers HIKE
Camping Places Along so
Mile March Are Selected
by Officers
WELCOME ASSURED
THE MARCHING MEN

Colonel Weller e. Stover. chief
commissary; Captain j. c. Lawson,
quartermaster. and Lieutenant Elvid
Hunt, U. S. A., inspector instructor
of the Delaware militia, made a tour
Of the State, between this city and
Milford. yesterday, for the purpose Of
selecting camp sites and arranging
for forage at different points on the
S0-mile hike" the militia is arrang-
ing to take on July IS.
The officers made the trip I'm a
Ford automobile. and they are en-
thusiastic az the warm welcome they
received from the residents "along
the line Where the officers had ex-
pected Indifference and not more than
a half-hearted welcome at most. they
were Ieceived with open arms and
informed that III there is anything
you want, and ] can get IL for you,
just tell me, and / will do e."
In addition TO selecting the camp
sites the officers made arrange
ments to get their supplies, such as
beef, bread, and other food stuffs,
and hay, straw and wood for the use
Of the camp. They were especially
fortunate in this particular and ex-
press satisfaction at the arrange
ments made at each place.
On their S0-mile hike to Milford,
on July is, the militia will camp each
night, and it was for the purpose of
preparing for these night stops that
the officers made the trip yesterday
and selected the sites
The first site selected on the route
was at St. Georges, where they made
arrangements with John Gam 10
camp on a field on his property. II
is an excellent site. on the banks of
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
and has all the natural advantages of
a permanent camp site.
The officers had intended 10 camp
at Mlddletown, on the second stop
but they we're unable to make salts
factory arrangements at this place as
a suitable camp ground could not
be found in close vicinity to the town
/ They, therefore, made no definite ar
rangements for that stop, but may &C
cast Of Middletown and camp al
| Odessa.
The third site selected was al
Smyrna, where the officers secured
an excellent site on the property O
c. E. Speakman. just south of tn,
town and adjoining a lake.
The next stop will be at Dover A
this place the officers had three sitel
to select from, the baseball grounds
the academy campus and the Dove
/ green. The officers chose the base
ball grounds, which Is just opposit
the Dover armory and a short dis
tance from Silver Lake.
At Frederica the officers selected
site on the farm Of Dr. William /
Hoey, which is tenanted by A. {
Richards.
The sixth and last stop. which wi
be at Milford. the end Of the S0-mil
march through fields and dusty roads
the tired militiamen will pitch cam
on the property Of DR.. Frank /
Grier which Is opposite a pretty lake
The officers and men generally ar
very we'll satisfied over the selection
made. and all are looking forward q
the hike" with high expectations o
having the time Of their life" am
at the same time getting n taste o
what army life on the march is Tx,
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
IuVENILE couRT WORK.

There will be only two cases before
Judge lattomus in the Juvenile Court
this afternoon. One of tho cases will
be that Of lebley Martin, the l4-yoar-
old white boy who several months ago
was placed on a farm near Seaford by
the Delaware Children's Home Society,"
Martin had been arraigncd in Juvenile
Court for breaking into the Capitol
Jewelry Store. lie was committed by
the court to the home society and by
them in turn placed on the farm. He
recently ran away from the farm, how
ever and Probation Officer Farra went
70 Elkton and brought him 10 this city.
The other case will be that Of ld-
year-old white boy who Is charged with
violating the speed laws.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FOR BOYS
Ages 3 to 10 Years.

Ages 3 to 10 Years.
Russians. 81 TO "a.
Sailors, 81 to S5.
Odd Trousers, soc TO 81.
Oliver Twists, 81 to $3.50.
Middies. $1.50 TO $3.50.
Whites. Linens. Crashes. Gal
ateas and Khakis. Latest
styles and the best make in the
market the Regatta Brand. -
Ages 6 10 rs Years.
Norfolk jacket style. Khaki.
Linen, Crash and Palm Beach.
$3.50 10 s..
Odd Trousers, soc TO S1.50.
Full line Serges and Home
spuns IN lightweight cloths. Sf
TO S12. All sizes.
See samples in front case to-
day,
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
TRADE bodies LAY
OUT INVASION plan

General Secretary Neil B. Sinclair and
Assistant Clarence G. Killen, of the
Chamber of Commerce, left this morn
ing for their trip 10 Elkton, North East
and other nearby Maryland towns TO lay
out a route and schedule for the pro-
posed automobile trade extension trip
into that territory which the trade body
is planning to take on July 8. Mr.. Sin
clair and Mr.. killen will make all ar
rangements for the stopovers at the
various towns, and it is expected that
the excursion will be one Of the most
successful and beneficial TO Wilmington
that has ever been taken by the trade
body.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
BIGAMY CHARGE GOES OVER.

Charles keene was called m City
Court today to answer a charge of big
amy. but as Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn will confer with Attorney General
Wolcott this afternoon relative TO the
case the hearing went over until tomor-
row. Keene was brought here from
Philadelphia several DAYS ago. He is
accused Of having married second wife
here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, June PA moderate
volume of activity, followed the open
ing of the market today, but price
changes in the leading issues were
fractional. The selling pressure which
had caused the decline at yesterday &
close was not apparent and there
seemed to be a general buying de-
mand at the low level
C. I. Hudson & Co., say: "Stocks
may be bought on any drives for
turns"
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington, Delaware.


Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college OF
business. A corps of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Co-education-
al. Scientific. Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month lSept) Ia, 1914. For illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. ~,
Principal
d. & A. Phone 2l50A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FINE OLD OFFENDERS THIS TnMT

Joseph Heck, who was before Judge
Churchman ON June 20. and was dis
charged. appeared in court again today
on a charge Of drunkenness and was
fined s. aud costs. William McGrann
was sentenced TO ten days for vagrancy.
William Cook, who was found begging
ON the street yesterday, was fined 50
and costs
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
RESPONSIBLE FOR HER
DEATH.

Coroner Spring last night held an
inquest In the case Of Mildred Sim
mons. colored, who was fatally burn
ed at her home on Sunday a week
ago The verdict was that death re-
suited from burns self inflicted.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
ONE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
IN ma Inlted rress.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 24.-One
was dead and two others we're suffer
ing fatal injuries today as the result
of a lightning and windstorm, which
swept Addison, near Somerset, Pa.
Floyd Glass, 10, was the victim. His
two brothers we're standing beside
him when a bolt struck their fathers
barn. They we're shocked and burn
cd
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
MEN MISSING AFTER STORM

Bv The United Press.
FRIEDRICHSHANEN, Wurtemburg
June 24.-Thirty fishermen were miss.
ing today after the terrific storm which
swept the Lake of Constance yesterday
The bodies of ten have been recovered
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
AvIAroR DASHED To pEATH

Bv The United Press.
BERLIN, June 24.-Overturning of an
aeroplane, due to a faulty landing by
Lieutenant Kolbe. killed the army ayia-
tor near Lake Schwerin today and in
iured his passenger, Captain Ruff.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
Captain AND CREW
Hope TO Save ship
BY The United Press.

by lhe lnlted ffeshs
ST. MARY, Sicily Islands, England,
June 24.-Bringing So passengers and
95 of the crew Of the Red Star Liner
Gothland. which went on the rocks near
here, the steamer Lyonesse arrived in
ST. Mary today.
The Gothland is still in precarious
situation. but the captain and 36 Of her
crew are sticking TO their ship and will
aid in efforts 10 release her.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
EARTHQUAKE IN ...
EAST Severe
Pictures Shook Fron Walls o. New
York State Capital at AIhaay
0as Fatality

Binghampton, N. Y. Feb. 10.
One life was lost as the re-
suit of an earthquake which
was felt throughout New York
state early this afternoon.
Tremors caused the cavein
of a trench where several men
were at work, burying one.
He died before assistance could
be given to him by fellow
workers.
At Albany it shook pictures
from the walls, damaging rare
old paintings and portraits to
the extent of several thousand
dollars. At Fort Plain the
heavy doors of bank vault
were shook. Reports of the
falling of chimneys, the sway
ing of houses, the destruction
of fragile objects and other
minor property losses were re-
ceived here.
At Cambridge, Mass, the
seismograph at the Harvard
university geological observat-
ory showed that the earthquake
is the heaviest ever recorded
since the instrument was set
up six years ago. The maxim
um vibration occurred at 1888
p. m. The record shO wed
eight distinct shocks during
the forenoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13

d. X. Carlson, former editor
aud publisher of The Courant.
has purchased the Advertiser,
a weekly newspaper published
at Alta, Iowa, and will take
possession March l. He ex-
poets to resign as deputy clerk
of the district court and city
auditor February II and he and
Mrs. Carlson will leave the
following Monday for their
new home.
Alta is a progressive town Of
about 200 people, situated in
one of the richest agricultural
communities in Iowa, and the
Advertiser is considered an ex-
cellent newspaper property.
Mr.. Carlson came to Rotti-
neau from Estherville, Iowa,
six years ago and for three
years published The Courant.
Since that time he has served
as deputy clerk Of the district
court and city auditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson have
made many warm friends dun
ing their residence here who
will be sorry to see them leave
but will wish them all kinds Of
success in their new home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13

The lenten season will start
this year on Ash Wednesday,
February 20, several days later
than is usual. Easter Sunday
will come ON April IL. as Sun
days do not count in the lenten
period of forty days.
Tuesday, March II. st. Pat
rick's day, will be the chief
break in the period as Oh tllht
day the feast of St. Patrick is
held and the usual lenten OBJ
servances are in many places
declared off for the day.
Other important occasions
are mid-lent Sunday which
comes March ~, Palm Sunday
April 6 and Good Friday April
10. March 25 is the feast of the
Annunciation and March 4. 8
and Z are ember days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
Democrats 70 Meet IN MInot

e. H. Stenvick, chairman on
arrangements for the Dig demo
cratic state pow WOW and ban
quet, which will be held in
Minot February II. informs us
that he is receiving hundreds
of letters fron various sections
of the state from prominent
democrats who promise to be
here. There will be no less
than seven hundred democrats
at the meeting. Mr.. Stenvick
says.
Addresses are to be made by
John Burke, United States
treasurer, who will visit North
Dakota for the first time since
his appointment, and other ia
nous spell binders. Fred B.
Lynch. national com mitteeman
from Minnesota, will be one of
the speakers.
The toastmaster at banquet
will he Judge Wade, national
committeeman from Iowa.
This will be the first meeting
of the kind to be held in this
section of the state and it is
going to be a good one. Mi
not Independent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
Baby Called Home

The Angel of Death visited
St. Andrews hospital Wednes-
day morning and took away the
baby daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
H. N. Bake. who underwent
an operation two weeks ago
for complications resulting
from pneumonia. The little
one was born July 80, 1912, and
died February II, 1914. Brief
funeral services will be held in
the Norwegian language from
the family home Saturday at
1: 80, at the Lutheran church at
2: 80. The Courant joins the
entire community in extend
ing sincere sympathy to the
parents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
Netles Of 0tsssluiles Of Paslaership

Notice is hereby given. that
the partnership lately subsist-
ing between William K. Me-
Intosh of Bottineau, North
Dakota, and John Mcintosh a
Kalispell, Montana, under the
firm name of Mcintosh Bros.
and engaged in the retail har1-
ware business in Bottinean,
North Dakota, was dissolved
on the 18th day of January, 1914
by mutual consent of the said
parties and pursuant to the
terms of their articles Of CO
partnership.
All debts owing to the said
partnership are to be received
by w. r. McIntosh and all bil1o
against the said partnership
will be paid by him.
William K. McIntOGl1.
\ John Mclntosh.
lFtb 0-16zo27)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
Cases are Continued

The case of Geo. NJ. Harding
of Omemee, charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, has
been continued by Justice w.
=. Rea until February ~. at
10: 30 a. M. Mr.. Harding s
wife is i'll and he was unable
to get away to attend the hear
ing.
y. O. Guttu's 8 hearing has al
so been postponed until Febr-
uary "a at z p. IN. The princi-
pal witness, Andreas Lokken,
last week had the toes on both
feet and three fingers OF his
right hand amputated and his
condition is such that he could
not leave the hospital.