davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01

conditions Of which were not satis-
factory to the canal authorities is
made clear by the following regula-
tion just made public:
"Vessels entering the ports for
passing through the canal, that have
had cases Of quarantinable diseases
on board during the voyage, will be
allowed to proceed to the port of des-
tination, after the persons sick Of the
quarantinable disease have been re-
moved and the necessary disinfection
carried out" In such caSeR the yes
lfsel should .he passed through the can.
al IN quarantine IN these cases, Col
Goethals' new regulations provide
that "a sealed letter attached to the
bill Of health and forming a part o1
the ships papers should be addressed
to the health officer Of the port o1
destination and the pratique granted
the vessel shall have a notation Of the
facts entered thereon
That the canal authorities are pre-.
pared to guarantee the healthfulnes.
Of the isthmus Is made plain by an.
other Of the new quarantine regula.
tions, which provides that when the
quarantine officer at the canal re.
leases vessel "that has in all re-.
spects complied with the quarantine
regulations prescribed by the Canal
Zone government" he shall issue q
certificate stating that Sin the opin-
ion of the quarantine officer she will
not convey quarantinable disease, and
that said vessel Is granted free
pratique to enter her port of desti-
nation, the name Of which shall be
embodied In the Certificate
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
Searching for Motive.

Freport, n. T.. July 1.-Poliea ana
county authorities are seeking q mo-
tive for the sensational murder last
nitht Of Mrs. William Bailey OF
Hempstead. which occurred In the
private Office Of DR.. Edward Carman.
who Is prominent professionally ana
socially. Bailey, the husband of the
dead woman. Is a hat manufacturer
In Brooklyn. Bailey was surprised to
learn that his wife had been a patient
OF DR.. Carman, whom Bailey did not
even know. The husband said so far
as he knew his wife had no enemies.
DR.. Carman told the police he knew
no cause for the crime or reason to
believe the bullet was intended for
him.
Mrs. Bailey was shot through tho
heart and died instantly. According
to DR.. Carman, she arrived at his
office. which Is at his residence, at
1880 p. m. An hour later, he said.
she was preparing to leave when the
window pane was broken. hand
holding revolver was thrust In and
the shot fred that ended her life.
The police found that the window
shot was fired was covered by a wire
screen. which. operated by hinges
from above, could only be opened
from the inside. Further investiga-
ton showed that the glass was broken
from the window and the putty hold
ing the glass had fallen both inside
and outside of the room.
Two men patients who were watt
ing in the physicians outer Offices
when Mrs. Bailey was shot, said they
heard no noise until they were
startled by the report of pistol.
When they rushed into the consulta-
ton room Mrs. Bailey was dead They
helped Dr. Carman carry her body to
a couch.
The crime caused intense excite.
ment on account OF the social promi-
nence and wealth of DR.. Carman and
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Carman- is the
daughter Of Frank Clapp Conklin,
one of the wealthiest residents OF
South Shore. Long Island Mrs. Bailey
was SO years old. small. had a re.
markably pretty figure. and was con-
sidered exceptionally good looking.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
TO DISSOLVE.
Southern fsailway Company % Il B
Handed Over to Shareholders.

Southern RAalway Company to- b.
Handed Over to Shareholders.
New York. July THE Southern
controlled by a voting trust agreement
since 1894, is to be handed over to
the shareholders on July 81 next, ac-
cording to a statement issued yester-
day by the surviving trustees. These
are Charles Lanier and George F.
Baker. who. with the late ]. P. Nor
gan, comprised the voting trust.
In the notice to the stockholders,
announcing the approaching dissolu-
ton, Messrs. Lanier and Baker say:
'"The voting trustees under the vot-
Ing trust agreement have represented
certificate holders primarily in the
nomination of the board Of directors,
and In voting on propositions recon-
mended by the board Of directors for
the provision Of new capital for the
company. In view Of the company's
present financial strength, conserva-
tive management and physical condi-
ton, the voting trustees believe that
the time has now come when they
may properly and safely terminate the
voting trust. In surrendering their
trust to the stockholders the voting
porting a gratifying development of
the system of railroads coincident
with the extraordinarily and steadily
increasing growth in population. in
dustrial development and wealth of
the territory served, a development
due largely to the activities of the
Southern Railway company in pro-
noting the commerce and industry
along its lines"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
fLKS WILL MEET
At VALLEY CITY
Local Lodge Takes Prize at
Minot Meeting, Which
Adjourns Tonight.

= Minot, N. D.. July VALLEY City
was selected as the meeting place for
1918 by the North Dakota Elk's asso-
citation which will close. a two days
session here this evening.
Darby, O'Malley Of the Valley City
lodge was selected as president. of the
association for the coming year.
Devils Lake carried of the greater
number Of prizes offered for tie con-
vention this year. These were awars7
cd as. follows:
+. Lodge making best appearance in
parade. Devils Lake first. Williston
second.
Lodge making most unique Ippear-
ance in parade, Bismarck first Devils
Lake second.
Lodge having largest attendance in
proportion, to membership, Devils
Lake first. Williston second.
Lodge accompanied by largest num-
ber of ladies, Grand Forks INST.
Over !. 900 members. Of the antlered
herd from all parts Of the Aate are
present at the convention. which il
one OF the most successful inlthe his
tory of the order in North Ihkota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01

vessel Is empty, Colonel Goethals has
authorized the collector Of the port Of
New York, the collectors in some of
the other large cities of the United
states and certain properly designat-
ed officials abroad, to lneaaure vessels
under what viii now be known as the
Panama rules and issue the required
tonnage certificates.
While the canal authorities especi-
ally reserve the RiE Eht ITO check and
correct any rnessurrnefa or certificate
shtps arc adVss @ & 5 soesrnor' ~ 'ss Il
these tonnage, ,csstiA sf.s Ss5Nseore com
Ing \ N to the canas to Saye themselves
What ships coming toya the canal
shall do at sea. in, theg way OF medical
work is specifically mentioned in the
new Panama canal atregulations Just
published. by Col. Goethals.
while these requirements at sea-"
the governor of the Zone announces,
ARE largely advisory in character, a
true and careful compliance with
them will tend to relieve largely the
stringency Of the quarantine meas-
ures at the (canaD port Of arrival"
In this way the canal will promote
greater care for the sick on passen-
ger steamers at sea. n
Vessels that arrive from infected
ports in which the regultions pre-
scribed to be observed in foreign ports
have not been carried out will be
placed in quarantine
How other ports Of the world will
be warned against vessels the health
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
Returning to FL Paso. :

Ell Paso, july, a,s--,,Ad disnel .DiaE Lofff.
bardo, constitutionalist representative
At Paris. cabled that he will leave
imm mediately for Ell Paso. This is
taken here as indicating that Loin-
bardo, who was minister Of public
instruction in the cabinet, Of the late
President Madero. will offer his serv-
ices to help settle internal affairs
He has been friendly with Villa
since the Madero revolution, Is also
on good terms with Carranza, and is
a close friend OF General Angeles
Carranza's deposed secretary Of war,
whose present relation with Villa has
been credited with occasioning much
Of the Ill feeling between the two
factions of the constitutionalists.
It Is feared that the proposed con-
ference plans between the Villa rep
resentatives and those Of Carranza
are far from complete.
Offer Services.
Alfonso Madero. brother Of the
murdered president, Santos Cuecato
the Peruvian poet, who have been &C.
lively interested in Mexican affairs
Alberta Paul, one of Carranza'.
younger advisers. some days ago Of
fered their services as mediators In
the internal embodiment: It is said
AS far as the Carranza or Villa agent,
here have learned. no definite plan.
have been laid for an attempted aid
justment. In the meantime, Villas
heretofore successful campaign with
Mexico City as an ultimate goal is de-
iayed indefinitely.
Advices from Guadalajara, said tc
be the second largest citv in Mexico
are that it is about to be attacked by
General Obregon's troops, The rev.
olutionists. it is stated. have cut of
the water supplies Of the city. which
aside from making water scarce, had
shut of the electric light power. The
city for q number Of nights has beer
in darkness except for the light OF
candles
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
SUFFRAG|STS ARE
HAVING TROUBLE
Undaunted by Wilson's
Stand. They Go to House
Meeting Adjourned.

Washington, July 1.-Discouraged,
but undaunted by President Wilson's
declination to use his influence for
congressional action on the constitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage,
leaders Of Votes for Women organiza-
tion turned their heavy artillery in
the direction Of the house rules COM
mittee. only to ind that the meeting
called to vote on the Mondell-Bris-
tow amendment, had been postponed
until August 1. According to the
plans. the committee was to meet to
vote on the special rule providing for
debate on the amndment in the house
at this session Of congress. When the
suffragists reached the capitol they
were surprised to ind the committee
room empty and that the meeting had
been postponed. Fearing a coup by
their enemies. the suffragists posted
sentinels to watch the committee
room and dispatched others to appeal
to the individual members to have a
meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
NED|ATORS ARE
TO STAY LONGER
Cancel Reservations and will
Remain at Niagara Falls at
Least Another Day.

Niagara Falls. July 1.-Plans for
the indefinite recess Of mediation were
somewhat disturbed by the suggestion
Of the United States government that
such break might be interpreted
generally as a disruption of the pro-
cedings. The Washington administra-
tion believes the departure of the
mediators and delegates might fail to
influence the constitutionalists to
hurry their delegates to the proposed
informal conference with the Huerta
commission. AS result of this view
the mediators cancelled their reserva-
tions for tonight and will remain here
until tomorrow. It Is understood,
also, that the Huerta delegation is un-
willing that the mediation should re-
cess without some definite under
standing as to the future.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
RACE ELEMENT
1s Injected into Plan for st. Douis
Tenement District Work.

1s Injected into Plan for st. Douis
Tenement District Work.
st. Louis, July 1.-The race issue
was injected into the plan for the
children of ST. Louis tenement dis
tricts to sleep in public parks during
the summer months when q delega-
tion Of negro women yesterday
brought to a meeting Of the St. Louis
Mothers congress 1927 which they
had raised to defray the expenses of
the plan.
1t had been proposed at a previous
meeting of the mothers congress that
a separate tent be provided for negro
children. Since that meeting Mrs. w.
A. Blodgett, president Of the con-
gress, consulted Park Commissioners
Davis. and she reported that he did
not approve Of the provision for ne
gro children.
Mrs. Frank Z. Williams, wife Of a
negro school teacher, made a plea on
behalf Of the negro mother and baby,
and Mrs. Blodgett repeated that her
sympathies were with the negroes, but
that she could do nothing in view of
the attitude Of the park commission
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
SOCIETY FOLK TESTIFY.
Malcolm Clifford Jr.. It Dance o
Night Clute Was Murdered.

Albany, N. Y, July 1.-Society folk
Of Troy, Hudson and Albany testified
yesterday at the trial Of Malcolm Gift
ford. Jr.. indicted for the murder OF
Frank J. Clute, young society man
that Clifford had been at q dinner
dance at the Troy club on the night
'Clute met his death.
Howard =. Rainey Of Boston. one
Of Gifforde friends. who stayed with
him in Troy on the night Of the
dance, declared Clifford LETT his com
panions earlier in the evening. Rainey
said he next saw him at the dance
about IL p. m.
The next day, said Rainey,. Gif.
ford's hat was placed In his (Rainey's)
suitcase ut the defendants request
and taken to HUDSON.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
The Vital Link In.
The Chain

Many advertising campaigns
have failed In adequate results
because Of lack Of connection
between the advertising aud
the distributors. =
The Newspaper n tho link
that binds the manufacturer
and the distrtbptsr together.
The local dealer knows the
newspaper a. = dsdnits force. 3
He knows that advertisiai5 In.
newspapets brings results that
he can see ana feeI.
He cannot ovsrlook what the.
manufactures = doing to-,
make = market u his Doorstep: (
ManufartusSSi,1js 4 4 saxiS Suss ltcs
learn more sok The Col peySl}tS
way OF pushing their products
are invited TO address the HUI.
sreau Of Advertising, sos World
Build1ng. New York. s5 Il. 4,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
HAD NO Chance
TO Make ESCAPE
Conspiracy Against Royal
Pair Was Well Planned
Can Execute assassin

Vienna, July The conspiracy
against the lives Of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohen-
berg. was SO well planned that it
would have been impossible for them
to escape from Bosnia alive. accord-
ing to some members of the late arch
dukes suite, who returned here. Of
fcials declared that two clock-worlk
bombs were found beneath the table
on which luncheon was awaiting the
archduke's party on their return to
the city hail.
Similar internal machines also were
found In the chimney OF the room oc-
cupied by the Duchess 6f Hohsnber6
at lille. q watering place four miles
from Serajsvt. whore also 4 woman
was caught With seven bombs IA her
possession. Tho buliets which killAd
archdnke ana duchess ware explosive
ones. It has he1s Ascsrtainsa N tha
authorities thax Prisap, fhs - 1saalsin, :
son OF hotal proprietor At eSraaevos
has passed his tssentitkh ysar - thAk
he may bs sentsncSd - de9th Tor 4 :
crime. ,a3iS .s y g ~ W
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
SAY WOMAN KNOWS SLAYER.

Stamford. Conn, Police Work on
Theory in Case Of w. II. Ballou.
Stamford, Conn.,, July 1.-The po-
lice are working on the theory that
Waldo R. Ballou. the aged political
leader. whose death is under investi-
cation, was murdered.
There also was an intimation that
the bail bonds Of Mrs. Helen M. An
gle, at whose apartments Ballou waA
a visitor on the night Of his death,
might be recalled. She is now at
liberty under $4,000 bonds awaiting
the outcome Of the coroner's inquiry.
The police do not believe Mrs. Angle
had any direct connection with the
death. but that she knows who was
responsible for it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
NO MOTIVE FOR
crime IS FOUND.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey Of Hemp
stead Shot While in Doc
tors Private Office.
BULLET CAME FROM
OUTSIDE, IT'S SAID
DR.. Edward Carman. Prominent Pro.
fcssionally and Socially. Says He
Heard Glass Broken. and Saw Hand
Holding Revolver Through Window
coRRoBoRATE STORY.

Freeport, July 1.-Evidence
has accumulated to support DIR.
Carman's story that Mrs. Bailey
was killed by shot fired from
the outside through the Office
window. Detectives located poWd.
er burns on the stationary instru.
ment case near the window, and
found other corroborative details
supporting the doctors story.
In the presence of detectives
engaged by the county, and also
by the murdered woman's hus.
band, DIR. Carman rehearsed the
murder scene In his private Of
flee. The doctor said he heard
the breaking of glass, saw q hand
with pistol and ducked behind
the operating chair just as the
shot was fired.
Detectives learned that q few
minutes after the shot was fred,
. young auburn haired woman,
modishly and well dressed, hur-
ried into the Freeport railroad
station, apparently in great aRi-
tation and took the first train Tor.
New York.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
FOREIGN BANK.
New York Institution Asks for Co,
g.. nA<,<S~yp1 lv~ NJ

New York Institution Asks for Con-
nections in Brazil.
New York, July directors of
the National City bank, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. have authorized
application to the federal reserve
board for permission to establish
branch banks in Buenos Ayres. Argen-
tina and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. I'm
der the new currency system national
j .banksyswould be permitted \, to form
such conections at home. and abroad.
r, O. Bailey. ain assfstart secretary
Of the treasury daring the Taft nd.
Ministr ration, and James MARITIME, who
ShSs BEEN stK charge Of the customs
securities department Of the bank. are
to sail for South America at an early
date to arrange the necessary prelim-
inartes 49,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
co. WITHDRAWS.
United States Express Quits Transpor
tataon Field.

New York. July 1.-The United
States Express company withdrew at
midnight last night from the trans
portation field in which 1t has been
active for sixty years. with the ex-
ception of q few hundred miles OF
electric traction lines. the mileage op-
Grated by the United States Express
company has been reassigned to the
American Express company, Wells
Fargo q Co. and the Adams Express
company. the drst two companies TAX
properties Of tho retiring company
have been for the most part appraised
and 1t has been successful In dispos-
Ing of most Of its horse and wagon
equipment At all important centars.
Wells Fargo d Co. Will act ~ its
agent in, carrying out contracts for
handling money shipments.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
Wealthy WOMAN IS
VICTIM Of HORRIBLE
MURDER LAST NIGHT
REY0LU1ON|STS and 50
FOLLOWERS ARE KILLED
NEAR DOMINICAN LINE

Washington, July 1.-Senator
Davilmar Theodore, Haitian rev.
olutfonist leader, has been killed
with fifty of his followers near
the Dominican frontier. Captain
Eberle of the cruiser Washington
SO reported officially. The cap
tain's Information came from
members of the Haitien cabinet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
Offer TO MEDIATE THE
internal TROUBLE IN
MEXICAN REVOl;;;;;;;?;;;!!'9!e'!!N! 7 q!
LASSEN PEAK CONTINUES
ERUP1|0NS TODAY, Making
FOURTEENTH Since may 50

Red Bluff, Cal, July AFTER
less than, twenty-four hours OF
quiet, Lassen Peak today burst
forth in another eruption, the
fourteenth in the series that be-
gan May 80. No flames were
seen, but . vast plume of black
ened steam from the crater waved
a mile high I'm the sky.
Volcanic ash fell at the Macon.
Der Flats, thirteen miles distant.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
AMBASSADOR TO
RUSSIA NAMED
George T. Marye, Jr.. Of San
Francico Appointed by
Wilson

washineton. July The name Of
George T. Marye, Jr.. Of Syn Fran:
cisco. was sent to the senate today as
President Wilson's appointee ~ am
bAaador to Russia. The nomination
was referred to the usual comInittee:
Marys was finally determined upon
~ the Russian ambassador yesterday,
Il wa announced. The appointment
vas not announced until aftsr q con-
xSfence b4tWsen President Wilson and
SSeretary Bryan this morning. Marye
~ one of the most prominent demo.
e4nt6 Of the Pacinc coast. s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
SPEED TEST FOR
THE FLYING BOAT
With Motors Throttled, it
Travels Sixty Miles
Per Hour.

Hanmondsport, N. r. July L.
Flying over q measured course, the
America, the Rodman- -Wananaaker
flying boat developed . speed Of sixty
miles per hour. This speed was at
tanned with motors throttled to 100
revolutions per minute. - against .
tions Per minute. The test was made
at this speed to offset the lack Of some
200 pounds OF load.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
TEACH THEM A LESSON.

Buenos Aires. July 1.-The
newspaper Razon, one Of the
leading publications here. in COM
mentinR on what has been &C.
complisllcd at the Niagara Falls
peace conference, expresses the
belief that the United States does
not intend to profit by the cir
cumstances to take any Mexican
territory, but WILL give IT. tur.
bulent nedxibOr 4 lesson in mod
eration and generosity. !, i. .t !. Z. y
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
PAY INCOME TAXES.

Chicago, July 1.-Chicagoans paid
approximately S1,5oo,ooo in taxes yes
terday to the collector of internal
revenues. OF this amount more than
a million dollars was for income taxes,
paid by more than 1000 persons.
Those who have not met this tax are
now on the delinquent list and after
ten days II they have not responded
they must pay q hve per cent penalty.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
GUADALAJARA MAY
I. Be sE|cED soon
While Peace-Making Plans
are Talked, Troops Prepare
y For Another Attack.
LOMBARDO IS TO
RETURN TO u. S.
Coming From Paris and May Assist
in Bringing consdtutionalists To-
gether Again-President Wilson Is
sues Short Statement.
MAKE sTATEsfENT.

Washington, July AFTER .
conference with Secretary Bryan
the president authorized the state
ment that the Mexican situation
Is as favorable as 1t may be until
the Mexican constitutiOnalists get
together. Further than this Will
son refused to discuss the Mexi-
can situation. While no state
ment was made at the white
house regarding the recess of the
mediation conference. officials
close to the president said he Is
very hopeful that Huerta, Car
rama and Villa will agree on q
definite plan for settling the in.
ternal affairs of Mexico.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
MORGAN RETTRES,

New York, June 30.-J. P. Morgan
yesterday retired from the directorate
Of the National City bank. His retire
ment follows the statement issued by
his banking house several months ago
that the senior member and his part
ners would gradually withdraw from
many Of the boards with which they
had heen identified.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
PLACED ON TRIAL,

Paterson. N. J.. July 1.-Carle
STresca. the industrial Workers Of the
World leader. placed on trial here
YESTERDAY Tor the second time after
the disagreement Of the Arst jury on
the charge Of incitin1 listeners to as
sault the silk mill owners In speech
delivered during the silk workers.
strike ID 1913. was acquitted BY the
jury last night. 81 N 81 RI 3;5
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
APPREHENSION FELT.

Paris, July '1.-Apprehensions are
said to prevail In the French cabinet
owing to the probability Of strike Of
state employees in. consequence Of the
tho senate Of a bill to give govern
ment employees q Saturday half holi-
day. This action was taken by the
committee regardless of the earnest
representations OF Rene viviani. the
premier.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
COSTS MORE TO
RUN IOWA STATE
State Treasurer Gives Out
Figures at End of Bien-
NAL Period

Des Moines. Iowa, uly 1.-The cost
of running the state government in
creased $2.59S,641 during the biennial
period which ended June 80, 1914.
according to figures prepared by the
state treasurer's ONCE. All OF the
states business was closed up yes
terday, and officials at once began
preparing reports to be presented to
the next legislature
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
OMAHA MANS YACHT ASHORE.

Revenue Cutter Asked to Aid vir-
gfnia. Grounded.
Provincetown, Mass, July 1.-The
schooner yacht Virginia, owned by a
Mr.. Crowfoot Of Omaha, Neb., went
ashore near the Wood End life saving
terday. Word was sent to the revenue
cutter Gresham for assistance.