davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Cannot REACH
DOCTOR FOR son

New York, July 24.-Mrs. Barbara
Rather, a wealthy widow of st. Johns.
New Foundland, arrived yesterday
as a first cabin passenger on board
the Florizel, of the Red Cross line,
from that port and Halifax. NJ. g.,
with her son. Joseph. IS years Of age,
only to be held up by the immigra-
tion inspectors. who ordered mother
and son to Ellis Island, where they
arrived. There it is stated that
young Rather is held for further med
teal examination because Of an in
Jury he received to his head three
years ago.
The mother, who came to st. Johns
after her husband died in Baranova.
Russia, three years ago. showed lot
ter to the authorities from q physi-
clan in st. Johns, introducing her to
a prominent surgeon OF Chicago.
EPlentifully supplied with money and
carrying several hundreds Of dollars.
Mrs. Rather said she could produce
any amount wanted, but only wished
to be allowed to go to Chicago. where
| She said that her son was run. over
by a vehicle in Baranova, and injured
shout the head, and since that time
about three years aSo-he has been
steadily, becoming helpless.
The immigration ofncisls have TAX
an the case under advisement and It
IL probable, that mother and son will
have to return on board the Florizel
when she leaves on her return trip on
Saturday. 9F.a ~ 5ts
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
JAIL NOBILITY
FOR PRESSING
SUFFRAGE CLAIM
Lady Barclay and Miss Fitz.
gerald Arrested at Buck
ingham Palace. !:
H - =

q .
London. July 24.-Two suffragette
belonging to British nobility, Lady
Barclay and Miss Edith Fitzgerald,
We're arrested at Buckingham palace
today where they made persistent at
tempts to present to King George a
letter written to his majesty by Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst.
The letter demanded a personal in
terview with the king and said the
suffragettes should be given the same
right to interview as certain militant
men. namely, Sir Edward Carson,
Captain James Craig, John Dillon and
John e. Redmond, who had, it was
pointed out. been invited to Bucking-
ham Palace by the king on his own
initiative.
Attendants at the palace, recogniz-
ing Lady Barclay, made every effort
to persuade her and Miss Fitzgerald
to leave without persistinE in demand
ing an audience with the king. The
women refused to listen and the at
tendants summoned the police.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
To Make One More Effort in
Behalf of New York Re-
-. ses..l, ,d g. Appointee.
NAMING SUCCESSOR
TO JONES DIFFICULT
Understood President Proposes Await
ing Outcome of His Attempting at
Securing Confirmation of New
Yorker Before Acting.

Washington. July 24.-President
Wilson has decided to make one more
effort to smooth out differences be-
tween the senate and Paul M. War
burg, his nominee for the federal re-
serve board and If he finds that it is
impossible, Wilson will withdraw
Warburg's nomination. as he withdrew
that of Thomas D. Jones yesterday.
Wilson has been informed by the
senate leaders that Warburg's NOM
ination can be confirmed If he will
appear before the banking commit
tee. The president. it became known,
will wait until ne finds out what War
burg will do, before choosing a sue
cessor to Jones.
He Is concerned about Warburg be-
cause, II Warburg's name is with
drawn. only one banker will remain on
the board. while the law requires two.
Wilson, it is understood, to be ap-
prehensive that he may have difficulty
now in getting the kind Of men that
he wants on the board, to accept nom
nations.
A successor to Jones, it ie under
stood, will be chosen from the Chicago
district and will probably be a repub.
lican.
Senator Leads of Illinois is support
ing William T. Fenton Of Chicago;
George E. Roberts. director of the
mint. also Is being supported.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
ULSTER conference
IN LAST STAGES; FAIL
TO AGREE ON area

London, July 24.-The fact that
the conference at Buckingham
palace, between leaders OF various
political parties, has been render
ed abortive by its failure to agree
on the area of Ulster to be ex-
cluded from. the control OF the
Dublin parliament, ,ssRa:confrmcd
by Premier Asquith, in the house
OF commons today.
The premier's statement on tho
subject of today's meeting was
very brief. He said:
"The possibility of finding an
area to be excluded from the OPP
erations of Irish home rule bill
was considered. but the confer
ence was unable to agree in
principle or in detail on such an
area, brought its meeting to .
close"
Then the premier added:
"That is the report made, Mr..
Speaker, by the chairman OF the
conference to the king"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Mrs. Lafollette To Address North
Dakota Federation of Women's
Club; Tentative Program Outlined

Mornlns-closing session and ad-
journment.
Afternoon-Auto tour.
Members Of the program commit
tee who met were Miss Minnie j.
Nelson, Valley city, president Of tho
Federation of Woman's clubs Of North
Dakota; Mrs. O. w. McClusky, Car
rington, chairman of the program
committee and the jamestown MEM
bers, Mrs. c. e. Rathman Of the We'd
nesday club, chairman; Mrs. w. b.
Default Of the Womans club. secre.
tary; Mrs. c. S. Buck Of the Musical
nounced will probably be carried out
In detail, but the Anal arrangements
have not been made as yet. owing to
the absence Of some Of the speakers.
Over 200 delegates Of the federation
are expected at the convention. Tho
business sessions, with the exception
Of the board meetings, will be open to
the public.
A new and novel feature will be the
exhibit, probably at the Armory. Of
the work of each Of the thirteen de-
partments carried on by the fedora
ton. the most important Of which are
the arts and crafts, home econom-
les, health and civics.
jamestown is especially advan-
tageously located to entertain the fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs with the
best Of railroad facilities and hotel
accomm odations and many beautiful
homes will be thrown open to the Wis
itors. There are also many state Of
ficers from this city to facilitate the
conventions business. namely, Mrs
T. A. Boyden. state auditor; Mrs. c.
F.. Rathman, recording secretary; Miss
Alice M. Paddock, chairman of the
literary and library committee, and
also member Of the program commit
tee; Mrs. s. A. Wilder, chairman Of
the music committee: Mrs. Francis
Peake. member Of the health commit
tee; and Mrs. o. ]. Seller. member Of
the special anti-fy campaign commit
tee,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
ALLEGED.CAITLE
Thief THIEF ESCAPES :! 5
Roy Williams, Recently Ar.
rested in Iowa, Takes
Leave of Mandan Jail.

Mandan, N. D., July 24.-Roy Will
iams. alias Marshall Hill, in Jail
awaiting a hearing on the charge of
stealing eleven head of cattle, has
made good his escape.
Williams and Jack Guyer, the only
occupants Of the jail, were given the
freedom of the corridors. The for
mer secured screw driver some
place and attacked the rear wall of
the building, underneath one Of the
windows. He loosened large square
Of plaster and pried out two or three
bricks The rest was easy. for the
wall could be picked to pieces with
his hands.
Guyer declared that he had gone to
sleep early and did not know of the
escape until this morning. There was
no noise made in picking it to pieces:
Williams Is the man who Is alleged
to have stolen eleven head Of horses
from the A. Boley pasture north OF
the city, driving them to Cannon Ball
and selling them to reservation
rancher.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Federal Board Attempting to
Settle Enginernen's Trou-
BILE Discouraged.
HARDEST PROBLEM
YET TAKEN UP
As Matters Now Stand, Board Il
Awaiting Word from EnsineerS and
Firemen. With Message Deciding
Future Course Of the MediaaorA

Chicago, July 24.-A continuance Of
negotiations between the federal
board of mediation and conciliation. in
an attempt to compose the wage dif-
ferences between the engineers and
fremen Of SO western railroads and
the railroad managers committee,
hung in the balance today.
AS matters now stand, the federal
board is awaiting word from the en-
gineers and firemen. and on their mes
sage depends the continuance of the
meetings of the board.
This ie the hardest task that the
mediation board has ever attempted
said Commissioner Martin A. Knapp,
federal judge.
The men seek changes In service
rules and increases in pay. The rail-
road managers insist that to comply
with the requests would be to in
crease the present payrolls by $780,
000, 900. Nearly $1,000 men are d.
rectly concerned in the outcome Of the
dispute.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Jamestown, NJ. b., July 24.-The
delegates OF tAe sderation Of wom-
ans clubs Of. N6rt Dakota, who gath
er at jamestown, October 7l3 to 16.
this year, will have program filling
each of the four days with business
and entertainment OF special interest,
according to the tentative prospectu
announced by the program committee
which was In sessaon at jamestown.
Several noted speakers will address
the federation. including Governor L.
B. Hanna. Mrs. Robert M. L.aFollette,
Miss Zona Gale. Miss Turner of Corn
ing, Iowa, Professor Wiley Of Grafton,
and others. There will be a banquet
and reception during one evening and
several important business sessions at
which matters and policies Of particu-
lar and'vital interest to the club wom-
en- at this especial time will be dis
cussed and disposed Of
Tentative Program.
The four days, program, as an
nounced at present, will be az follows,
hall and opera house, with possibly
one session at the armory:
Tuesday. October IS.
Morning-Registrat and call to
order. Elke' hail..
Afternoon-Busine session and
board meetings, Elks' hall.
Evening g-Address, Governor L. B.
Hanna, opera house
Wednesday, October IA.
Morning-Busipess session. Elke'
hall. '.-
Afternoon--Address. Mrs. Robert
M. LaFollette: address. Miss zona
Gale, Elks hall. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and banquet,
Elks' hail.
Thursday; October is.
Mcrning-Businese session, Elks
hall z lj.4.@
Afternoon-Address. Miss Turner:
address, DR.. Wiley, lElke' hall.
Evening-Concert for Federation
Endowment Fund, under auspices OF
jamestown Musical club. opera house
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

BARRED BY BOARD
U. c. T. Representative
Talks Too Much, Accord
ing to Reports.

A. P. Fleckenstein, who has been
representing the U. c. T. in its en-
deavors to bring about a reduction In
the excess baggage rates in North
Dakota. doesn't stand well with the
members Of the North Dakota rail-
road commission as q result of Ye-3
marks made at the convention OF the
North Dakota tRetails. .Mercharts' As-.
ISOLATION in Grand Forks last week.
Mr.. Fleckenstein has been barred
from actively presenting the case Of
the U. c. r. before the railroad COM
mission according to telegram re-
ceived by j. M. Dresser. Of ST. Paul
secretary of the U. c. T. grand coun-
Gil.
In his address in Grand Forks, Mr..
F1eckenstein practically charged the
railroad commission with insincerety,
saying that the commission made or
ders just previous to the primary
election to the railroads to reduce
their baggage rates. while shortly
after the election they reopened tho
case, suspending the rates they had
ordered.
Mr.. Fleckenstein also quoted the
record Of the attempt to bring about
reduction. saying it extended over
many months.
A st. Paul dispatch tells Of the SIT
uation as follows:
Grand Secretary j. NJ. Dresser Ia
in receipt Of a telegram from w. r.
Gushing, secretary of the North Da-
kota railway commission. notifying
him that A. P. Fleckenstein, special
representative OF the travelling men
will not be permitted to appear be.
fore the board on the excess baggage
rates at the hearing to be held at Far
go on Saturday, July 25. at 10 a. m.
The telegram follows:
-
"'J. NJ. Dresser.
"'sec. United Commercial
Travellers, Hotel Ryan.
st. Paul. Mimi.
ct am directed by the board Of
railrod commissioners to inform you
that in view Of the many published
and private statements by A. P. Flee
kenstein. reflecting upon the integrity
and honesty Of purpose of the COM
cided that 1t cannot permit Mr. Flee
kenstein to again appear before it In
any capacity whatever.
Secretary
"Mr. Dresser then wrote to the
commissioners asking that they res.
cind their action refusing to hear Mr..
whom the U. c. T. depends to pre-
sent their side Of the case He has
already presented 1t before the board
and to lose his services would greatly
weaken their side. he said. Harry L.
Doud. supreme attorney Of the U. G.
T.. will conduct the hearing before
the commissioners and the travelling
men very much desire that Flecken-
stein may assist
ITO this letter Dresser received
a reply from the railroad commis-
sioners informing him that Flecken-
stein will be allowed to sit in the
case advisory but not to participate
in it's conduct"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
ATTACK IS MADE
ON EQUITY CO.
N THE COURTS
Maintained That Co-Opera-
tive Exchange Has Been
a Money Loser.
LOTUS CONTRACT
GIVEN ATTENTION
Maintained That He Was to Recetve
Half the Earnings of His Oh,oe-
Shareholders Ask That Books and
Documents Be Submitted for In.
spection.
LOTUS CONTRACT
GIVEN ATTENTION

Fargo. N, D.. July 24.-Alleging
that the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change has not only impaired it's stock
to the extent of $3.50. but that the
society under its present manage
ment has each year suffered a de-
felt instead Of making a profit, and
that the assets of the corporation
have been uselessly wasted, and that
the books have been improperly kept,
q writ of mandamus was filed this
morning with the clerk Of the Cass
county district court by Engerud,
Holt & Frame and J. M. Witherow.
attorneys for the petitioners, Fred
Schmidt and Greenfield & Crumpton.
The petitioners are all shareholders
in the exchange.
Judge Engerud is out Of the city
and no statement could be obtained
from him or from his Office regard
Ing the suit, but it appears from the
petition that "the object of the or
ganization was to furnish a means of
ers of the northwest at q reduced
COST" but from the statement 1t is
charged that Instead of this result,
the assets of the corporation have
been wasted and. as presently con-
Quoted. it can never attain the result
for which 1t was ostensibly organ
lied"
AS J. NJ. Anderson, president Of the
corporation, had refused to allow the
books to be examined by the petition
ers, they bring suit to compel such
books and papers to be produced and
examined.
In the petition it Is alleged that the
books show George S. LOTUS was op-
Grating the Minneapolis office of the
concern under a contract by which he
was to receive one-half the gross
earnings of the office. 1t Is also al
legged that not all the expenses of the
Minneapolis office appear on the
books.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Summer Advertising

Sales naturally 90 down In
summer time because cheaper
things are used and there are
fewer wants to be satisfied.
But wise storekeepers realize
they can utilize the warm
weather to build business.
A customer who has q small
summer. need we'll satisfied Ia
apt to remember 1t and return
later when desires are more
important.
7 Up-to-date merchants 70 aft
er business in q definite, aggres-.
sive way In the dull month";
Evidences Of this progressive
spirit will be found In the ad-.
vertising In today's Herald. 5.
The men whose names are
I. printed there want business and I,
they intend to make their ad-
vertising pay by supplementing I
1t with good service.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
new BASIS GIVEN
william BARNES
Roosevelt Continues Attack
on New York Political
Boss.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. July 24.-rhe re-
900 libel suit Of William Barnes, an
attack on the republican state chair
man. promises to help the suit for
ward.
Roosevelt said he would not be de-
tered from attacking Barnes by the
suit. but on the contrary would assail
him the harder.
The colonel expressed the hope that
the stand against Barnes before the
election. 3,st
TO make clear what he meant, the
se1-president. who 10 In . fine hghtins
mood. dictated q statement in which
he declared he regarded the action
OF Harnes % striking proof tnat the
one enssny thag, have 70 fear.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
BIEAsE's ANTAGONIST SHOT.

BLEAsE's ANTAGONIST SHOT.
Columbia, g. c., July 24.-Dr. ]. H.
Mcintosh. who has figured in q poll
tical war with Governor Cole Blease.
was shot yesterday by an unknown
assailant. The wound Is not danger
GUS.
Blease had announced that when
he spoke in Columbia yesterday he
would call DR.. Mcintosh to the plat
form to confront him with certain
statements. t5i's,.
DR.. Mcintosh says his assaiiant aft
or shooting, made Of, shouting:
"Now you won't bother Coley."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

George A. Stovall, minister to switz-
erland, has just startled the state de-
partment. Secretary Bryan and all
Washington have learned that Minis
ter Stovall recently presented to the
foreign office Of the Swiss government
a courteous invitation for it's navy
to take part in the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco.
The foreign office of the mountain
republic was amazed at the invita-
tion to the naval display. but assum-
Ing that the American minister knew
there was no such thing as a Swiss
navy prepared to name a special en-
voy to represent Switzerland. simply
In his own personality. 1t would
have forgotten the incident. but the
state department having learned of
Mr.. stovalfs invitation. directed him
was intended only for maritime pow
ers. Mr.. stovall did this in q formal
letter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
HUERTA HAS ARRIVED
At JAMAICA; LANDED
There At NOON TODAY

Kingston, Jamaica, July "a
Gen. Huerta and party OF fugi-
dves from Mexico accompany
ing him, arrived at noon aboard
the German cruiser, Dresden,
from Puerto, Mexico.
Arrangements were made in
advance for the former Mexican
dictator, with General Banquet
and the rest of his party, to re.
main here . week or more At q
hotel where several other Mex.
ican refugees already have taken
up their quarters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Berlin. July 24.-Grave possibilities
are connected with the strong Austri-
an note to Servia, which virtually took
the form Of an ultimatum demanding
the suppression of the Pan-Servian
those concerned in the assassination
of the late Archduke Ferdinand and
his consort. is recognized in official
circles here.
1t Is believed in authoritative quar-
ters here that the Servians will yield
unless assured Of support from the
outside and for this reason. official
eyes here are turned less toward Bel
grade than to st. Petersburg. where a
council of ministers Is expected to set
tie the question Of peace or war.
1t was stated today that Germany
had not been consulted regarding the
livery, but that she thoroughly ap-
proved Of the step taken and is pre-
pared for all consequences that might
result from 1t.
1t is pointed out that should Russia
take part against Austria, Germany is
fully prepared to draw the sword on
behalf Of her ally. in accordance with
the terms of the Triple Alliance be-
tween Germany, Austria and Italy.
Comment IN the German press
strongly supports Austria. Radical
organs, such as the Tageblatt and
Frankfort Gazette, which are in close
touch with the financial world, usual
ly strong pacific, find the terms of the
Austrian note amply justified.
Newspapers. such as Zeitung Am
Mittag and Vossische Zeitung, were
quickly responsive to popular senti-
ment, also pro-Austrian and evidently
still feel the influence Of the assassina-
ton Of the archduke and duchess.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
SOCIAL "cL1NtBER" TO PRISON.

Iowa EmplOye OF Swift Packing
Company, Is Sentenced.
Clinton, Iowa. July 24.-George
Fairchild, connected with some of
Clinton's best families. pleaded guilty
yesterday in district court to a charge
of embezzling between $4,000 and
$4,000 from the Clinton. branch of
the Swift Packing company, and was
sentenced to five years. in the state
penitentiary. ~
He was caught after a chase of
four months. in Ell Paso, Tex.
Desire for recognition In society
caused him to speculate.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
new HOPE Given !.
FOR PEACE; ALL
FORCES WORKING
United States Advised Di-
rectly by Various Ele-
ments Concerned.

Washington, July 24.-Direct ad-
vices to the United States from Pro-
visional President Carbajal, General
Carranza- Villa and Zapata, the four
chief elements in the Mexican prob
lem, renewed the hopes Of officials
here for peace.
Carbajal, through the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City. officially de-
clared he is willing to transfer the ex-
ecutive power to Carranza and had
sent delegates to arrange with the
constitutionalist chief.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
CELEBRATES nth BIRTHDAY

james Moran. OF Grundy County, NJ,
Said to be Oldest Man
Bloomington, I'LL. July 24.-Jamss
Moran, Of Grundy county. said to be
years old yesterday He was born in
County Mayo. Ireland. tS 4 !
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
!. PLAGUE WAR REVEALS BUGS

Snakes ana TArantalas, Too. IN r...
30 OF Vessel Fumixated.
New Orleans. July 24.--Four' snakes.
eighteen tarantulas. seventy rats. si.
most enoush reaches to MI q barrel,
ana - oedouss galore formed part Of
the cargo OF q freight vessel satifn \
tropical seAs. which was fumira tad
here yesterday, IA connection wifi,
the fight against bnbonic plague. Two ~,
Of the snakes were boa constrictcra 4
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
PERUVIAN PLOT DISCOVERED.

Many Consptrators Taken a& lima
and Seven Confess Plot.
Lima, Peru, July IA conspiracy
against the government was discover-
ed. and many plotters were surpris-
ed and captured. The prisoners In
cluded seven. military men, who con-
fessed that they intended to overturn
I the government.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

. - -
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
. tonight and Saturday. No i'm
portant change in temperature.
= a. M, 81; maximum, 81; min
= imum, SO; wind miles, south
barometer. 1901.
. . . . !. . . . = . . . I
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

81 II the millennium doesn' I SK0ys u !;
until mother admits that hSr e. q
children are niuslhty ana thosS aeaAN Il
door are angeis, 4 Niils never axtaS&
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
KILLS HIS BROTHER
Play With Small Rafle Results IN Sad
Tragedy.

Gacle, N. D., July 34.-While the
s-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Anderson was playing with = small
rifle, he accidentally DISCHARGED the
weapon. The bullet went through the
body Of q 4-year-old brother, who
died few hours afterward.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
SEEKS CUBAN's EXECUTION.

Havana Prosecutor Asks Death PEN
atty of Americans Alleged Slayer.
Havana, July 24.-The death pen
atty has been asked by the prosecut-
ing attorney in the case OF Victor
killing Duncan Campbell, an Ameri-
can, at Santa Fe, Isle Of Pines, on
July II.