davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GERMANS CONTINUE
Continued From Page One)

detained in the two countries, who are not of military age. This is important to England, as many prominent per sons have been detained at Austrian watering places where they were talk ing the cure when the war broke out
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

cept the Ghurkas are great in stature. Scarcely a man is under six feet, while some are giants.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
ROTARY CLUB LUNCH-The reg

ular lunchean of the Rotary Club VIII be held today at 12:10 sharp at the American Kitchen. C. A. Taylor will preside and John O'Malley will deliver the service address,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Leader of Tamnany Loses
Because of His Failure to
y Pay Regular Dues
O'DWYER WINS IN
FIGHT ON POLITICIAN
Big Stir in New York Political Circles
Results from Action Taken Last
Naght-James e. Ganney and 9th.
ess are also Dropped from Rolls.

New York. March 11.-The ousting
of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, and several of his follow
ers from membership in the National
Democratic club. has created q stir in
political circles.
The ostenAble reason given during
the heated debate over the matter at
the club last night was that Murphy
was behind in dues.
Automatically Dropped.
Judge Edward F. O'DWyer, preei-
dent Of the club. who had been lead
ing the fight against Murphy. intro
duced the resolution for the elimina-
ton Of the Tammany leader and 9TH
ers. but this resolution was not for.
mally adopted as the point was raised
and upheld by the presiding officer.
that under the rules the men were
automatically dropped as they had
not paid dues for two years.
Check Is Refused.
Thomas F. Smith. secretary of
Tammany Hall, appealed against the
ruling and rendered q check for the
money due. When tho check was re-
fused, he asked for VOTE Seven
teen members Of the board of COVER
nors were present, and they decided
against the appeal. 10 to Z.
Besides Murphy, James =. Gaffney.
Thomas f. Foley, Thomas H. Darling
ton and George w. Plunkitt were
dropped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
THINK kARlJk CRUSHED
IN ARIle1 ices; LITTLE
HOPE for HER remains

Ottawa, March 11.-Tile opin-
ion seems. @ be growing that
Stefansson's ship, the KarIuk, has
been crushed by ice and has been
lost. The correspondence which
the naval service department has
received from the explorer was
tabled in the house yesterday and
1t contains two statements which
increase the doubts regarding her
safety. StofanGsOn aAyS: :
Most ~ tlis Gttongest. wha1ers
tliat have esek %phle % tllc Beau
fort sA0A .1lnvd, heon 14n6hod by
ice. 1t. seems, therefore, to de-
pend more upon the chal1Cter of
ice, the vessel encounters than up
On the vessels own construction.
whether ,she survives Q season i'm
the ice."
Another statement is that the
karluk "is not SO strong as other
vessels. .''StefanssOn. considers that
cher men are in no grave dam
ger" He thinks that IL the vessel
WAS crushed the crew would be
able to find their way ashore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Governor Walsh Enjoys Being
Unique; Refuses Salary Raise
AS Executive of Massachusetts
First Bachelor
To Occupy Chair
Also He is the Only Incumbent of
Catholic Faith Since Colonial
Days to Hold Position.

Boston, March 11.-David Walsh,
the new governor Of Massachusetts.
has just Won distinction by refusing
an increase in salary. The salary of
the governor has been $1,000. but the
legislature recently Voted to increase
1t to $4,000. Governor Walsh has
Just sent q special message to that
body declining the increase because
mer salary and that his election was
a contract with the people for that re-
muneration.
Refusing real money when it is Of
fered him is not the only way in which
the governor differs violently from the
majority of his predecessors. Mr..
Walsh Is the first bachelor to occupy
the governors chair in more than a
generation, and he is the first COM
municant OF the Roman Catholic
church to be governor since colonial
days. Also he is the first executive
Of the Bay state in many years who
fight his way alone.
Has Always Been Poor.
In his forty-one years Governor
Walsh has had no time and small OPP
portunity to amass Il fortune. Most of
his immediate predecessors in Office
were men of means, Foss. Douglass.
Crane and Guild being in the million
aire class. while Ex-Governor Bates.
while not a rich man. is comfortably
we'll off. To win Walsh had to beat
another millionaire. ex-Congressman
Augustus r. Gardiner, Senator Lodges
son-in-law.
Walsh was born in Leominster on
November IL. 1872. He was the Sec
ond youngest Of ten children, and re-
ceived his early education in the Leo
minister public schools. working after
hours and in vacations to help along
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Special Elections Yesterday
Result in Voting Saloons
Out at Several Points.
NO REPORTS FROM
SOUTHERN PLACES
Spirited Contests Held in Many Plac-
es-According to Early Reports,
Temperance Forces and License
Advocates Break Even,

The annual battle between Mime
sofa vets and "drys' was waged at
the polls Yesterday. and, according to
.saais reports. they broke even. In
Northwestern Minnesota, one tow1,
which was wet before voted dry. and
another one which was dry voted wet.
In thirty towns, these were the only
two changes.
No reports have been received
from Southern Minnesota where the
fight always is bitterest. In Hennepin
and Ramsey counties, the liquor fight
is unusually bitter this year, and ex-
ceptionally warm contests were pre-
dicted.
In six Hennepin county villages, the
campaign between the temperance
advocates and champions Of the Ii
cense cause was waged for six weeks.
Spirited rallies were held, and much
enthusiasm was worked up.
The most important change in
Polk county was at Fisher. After
years of license. the residents OF that
village, by vote of Sc to 10. decided
to GUST the saloons.
Karlstad was the only dry place in
the northwestern part of the state to
vote wet.
The following places are under the
wet caption:
Blackduck. Bronson, karlstad, Mid
die River, Nevis, Wilton. FraZee, New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
TOURISTS BARRED
FROM GALLERIES
suffragette's Action Results
in Closing Doors on the
Famous Collections

London. March 1.-THE damaging
yesterday OF the famous Valeeque1
PARTING known as "Rokeby VenuS'
In the national gallery by May Rich
ardson, q suffragette. will prevent
Americans and other tourists seeing
many Of England's art treasures dur.
ing the. coming season.
Lord Chamberlain announced that
the state apartments at Windsor Cas-
tie would be closed until further or
ders." .s..
A similar order was issued by the
trustees of the national gallery, also
Of the celebrated Wallace art collec-
ton. Kensington Palace and Hamp-
ton Court, palace, visited yearly by
thousands Of tourists, also closed
their doors. The $20.000,000 collec-
tion Of Oriental porcelains and bronz-
es. bequeathed to the South Kensing-
ton museum in 1909 by Tate George
Sailing, is also locked up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
(Continued on Page S.
Marie DRESS[ER
AF0UL Mann ACT
Actress Bitterly Denounces
Application of Statute to
Satisfy Spite"
CONTINUED on Page S.

San Francisco, March 11.-Investi.
CATION under the Mann act in which
Marie Dressler. the actress. and her
manager. J. H. Dalton are involved,
was instituted today by United States
District Attorney Preston at the be-
hest of the Gayty theater manage
mcnt. According to the complaint,
Miss Dressler and her manager are
accused of violating the Mann act by
travelling from state to state, across
the country, as man and wife.
Miss Dressler said she held no fear
at the results Of the investigation. but
complained bitterly at the federal
statute being wrongfully invoked
merely to satisfy alleged spite on the
part Of the Gayty managers. She
specified Tom O'Day, assistant to
George NJ Anderson. owner of the
theater. as the man who. in an effort
to "get back at her. had filed the
complaint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Counter Revolution in Mex
leo Plan of Party Now
at the Capitol.
SEEKING TO GAIN
DATE WITH BRYAN
Asked for Conference With Wilson
and state Secretary. But 1t Was DE.
nictl-FMll Plan Has Been submit.
tcti to Senator'S Root and Fan.

Washington, March il.-General
FeiiN Diaz, the man who helped
llucrta overthrow Madero and later
fled from Mexico under the protection
Of the United States. returned here
with a party of MeNicans and Amcri-
cans, interested IN Mexico,
The purpose of Diaz and adhercnts
is said TO be to restore peace in Mexi-
20 by plan that would not recognize
Huerta. Carranza ar Villa.
Plans Counter Revolution.
Senators said sanction had been
asked for d counter revolutionary
movement.
Members of the y,arty. however, de-
MED that they OF Diaz wished the help
of the United States in an armed
revolution. They said they had not
decided whether they would appear
committee against or concentrate
their efforts on getting a hearing at
the state department.
Dlaz, it is said. met Senator Root
last week and also Senator Fall, ex-
planning his purposes II them.
Interviews Request Denied.
In the DiaZ party ia a. A. Brown.
lee. a, New York lawyer and mining
engineer. who. it developed recently.
asked for conference between Diaz.
Bryan and President Wilson. The re-
quest was denied.
Members of the party declared
Diaz had been invited to confer with
"a high Official
Practically all the party registered
at a downtown hotel. under assumed
names. avoiding publicity as much as
possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
new POLICY N
Treaty MAKING
Early Action Will be Taken
on Conventions that Near
Expiration Period.

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
foreign relations committee today or
dered a favorable report on extend
ing the general arbitration treaty
with Paraguay, and adopted policy
not to permit treaties of that nature
to expire before giving consideration
to their renewal. The treaty with
Paraguay does not expire until Octo-
ber. 1t is similar to those with Great
Britain. Japan. France, Italy, Spain,
Sweden, Norway. Portugal and Switz-
erland. recently ratified for FIVE years
extension by the senate.
Fifteen more OF such general arbi-
tration treaties expire this year and
next year. and it is the policy Of the
administration to extend all as the
expiration time approaches
In that policy it said the commit
tee and administration We're in har-
monI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Attendant il Cloak Room of
Destroyed Club Home
Offers Information.
SMELLED SMOKE
IN1D1N1NG HALL
Shortly After hcaaer Party Left the
Building. B.ls no Investigation was
NIade-Coro1er and City Council
Begins Inquiry to Fix Blame.

st. Louts, march IA force of a
hundred men, nnder the direction Of
the city's twenSy-four bridge carpen-
ters, began dig$tng away at the ruins
of the Missouri sAthletic club. under
which lie twenty tn thirty-five bodies
OF those who teM their lives Monday
morning.
At tho sanseatime an Investigation
was opened by the coroner's jury and
a joint commialon from both branch
es Of the municipal assembly. with q
view to fixing issponsibility for the
loss of life. ~
The loss. ofs the club register may
make 1t impossible for many days.
perhaps weeks. tn decide finally and
definitely just now many persons lost
their lives.
Cigaeette Started Ftre
Tom Rowe,ssW was in charge Of
the check ROOM of the Missouri Ath-
letic club the night Of the fire. said
he thought the fire was caused by
throwing a lighted cigarette or match
into curtain by u member Of an
after theater supper party. Ten min
utes after the. supper party left the
building, Rowe told the waiter he
smelled smoke In the dining room,
but he did, not investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
bR|CANDS SACK
/. MISSION POINT
Norwegian Missionary Kill
|. ed and Another is Serious
ly Injured by Band.
TORCH AND SWORD
IN LAO HO-KOW
Treachsry From Within Walls Of tho
City Results in Admission OF Five
Hundred Bandlts-Loot Arsenal Of
Rifles, Field Guns and Ammunition.

rl,SiaHE. March ll.-Br4sands seek-
& sa.. .ae ssEn6 sss q Lao as-
s sssal Ess.,Es.: aad Nsiaa.a Rev. ssy:
%. II. dlna, another NorwhSiAn.
A force Of 500 brigands obtained
entrance to the city. by means Of
treachery within. The brigands im-
mediately applied the torch and
sword all around. They burned the
also the Singer building, to the
ground, and looted the American, and
British tobacco company's premises
Then they looted. the arsenal of 700
rifles, several field guns and much
ammunition. ,s n *. So 1.
Loa Ho-Kow is a. river port on the
Han Kiang, and an important mission
station in the province Of Hu Peh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
STOP H|NDUS FROM ENTRY
TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Strict Enforcement Of Enumeration
Law. Heretofore Laxly Admins.
tered, ID Orlerel.

Washington. March 1.-THE insu-
lar bureau Is taking steps to restrict
entry into the United States of uindus
from the Philippines. These steps
are expected soon to result in COM
plete exclusion of that class of i'm.
migrants.
The same law which courts have
construed as prohibiting the entry of
Htndus and Malays into the United
States prevails In the. Philippines. but
It 10 said that collectors Of customs
IN the tslands have been lax in en-
forcement. Hereafter they are to
apply It as rigorousfy as In continental
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
VCOnuHUeu Oh Page o.
PLEDGES SAFETY
TO FOREIGNERS
Carranza Declares Lives will
be Protected and Prop
erty Preserved.

Washington. March 11.-Consul
simpics, at Nogales. reported to the
state department today that he had
assurances from General Carranza
that the lives and property of Ameri-
cans and other foreigners would be
protected and that all molestation Of
foreigners would be avoided through
out the Nogales district.
Carr'anzl issued orders upon Sim
pich's receipt of instructions from
Bryan. protesting against the Rebel
depredations on George Beverages
ranch in the Nogales district
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
CONTINUED on Pare 3.)
CONTINUED on Page 3.)
WILL SANCTION STRIKE
ABANDONMENT IF VOTED
Charles Meyer Says Question is En-.
tireay Up 10 Michigan
Copper Miners.

WILD VOTE ON STRIKE.
Calumet, Mich, March H. =.
Tho president Of tho Calumet 10.
cal announced there would be q
referendum vote OF local mem.
befs Of the Western Federation
of Miners ON tho proposal to call
Oh the strike.
Chicago. March live viii sane
tton the calling OF Of the copper min.
ers' strike II the mon themselves want
to do It" declared Charles H. Meyer.
president Of tho Western Federation
Of Miners. here today. Meyer rocom-
mended q referendum vote to deter
mine whether the strikers Desired to
waive their demand for recognition Of
cards and. return to work. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
First Witnesses on Which to
Gain Evidence for KRAFT
chenko Will be Called.
TRIAL WILL BE
OPENED NEXT WEEK
Plum Coulee Ba,,Slt to &c Taken from
Winnipeg on Special Irain-Dyck's
Story VIII be Given Special Ateea.
ton By the Probing Booy.
Chimes Special service.)

Crimes Special Service.)
Morden. Man., March 11.-Court
assembled at 10 O'clock this morning
and was adjourned by his lordship
Chief Justice Mathers. until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Petit Jurors were formally released
from further attendance at the court
house until Monday. The grand jury
during today will continue consider.
ing evidence of the crown against
bring in a finding tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Dyck's Story Holds Attention.
1t is understood that the grand jury
was anxious. to hear the story of VIII
liam Dyck. who was the second wit
ness called this morning at the hear.
ing behind closed doors. To q large
extent the finding Of the grand jury
will depend on their opinion Of Dyck't
story.
About thirty of the new Winnipeg
witnesses in the case have yet to ar
rive, and will come down Monday
Practically all the witnesses from
Plum ,Coulee and other southern
Manitoba points are here.
ironing Is Released.
One witness. John ironing. whose
story at the preliminary hearing had
to do with the movements Of the ac-
was allowed to go home yesterday,
owing to the serious illness Of his
wife, who is down with pneumonia.
Chief Justice Mathers and w. H
Hastings will so back to Winnipeg
tomorrow. but witnesses may remain
here. guarded, as 1t would be difficult
in case OF need to round them up
again. t.
Take Prisoner ON Special.
ia =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
POST IS RECOVERING.
Suffers No III Effects From Operation
for ADpendtcitis.

Rochester. Minn.. March l1.-C. w.
Post has completely recovered from
the effects Of the anesthetfc following
the performance of a surgical opera
ton yesterday and felt greatly re-
lieved to know that the ordeal was
over
1t is said the operation revealed a
trouble which has been long standing
and affected the appendix, but the
strict care given to his own case has
counteracted any influence of this af-
Fiction. which was confined entirely
to the appendix. The condition was
not as serious as reported in the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

counsel. and Attorney Samuel NJ. Hud-
a general denial of all the allegations
of immortality, but have sought to
show a conspiracy against him.
Among the witnesses for Koehler
have been two former maids In his
home. both Of whom testified that he
always acted like q gentleman in their
presence and that they had no knowl-
edge Of his ever having committed i'm
moral acts. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
KILLED IN AEROPIAN1s FALL,

Salisbury, England. March N
Captain Cyril r. Downer of the
Northamptonshire infantry regiment
was killed yesterday by fall from
his aeroplane while flying over the
aerodrome on Salisbury plain.
He had only recently been detailed
for service with the army flying corps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

The ofiicers who do not favor such
secrecy, assert that they have the good
Of the army at large at heart. Their
contention 10 that an army post, in the
matter Of wrongdoing. should be con-
sidered the same as any other COM
muntty. and that army mon them
selves will be best protected from un-
warranted attacks by full publicity.
In the dsfense Of Major Koehier.
Colonel Harry J. Hawthorne. his chief
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
RAISE FUNDS FOR sIoK BABE.

Daughters Seriously III.
Valley City, N. D.. March 11.-One
Of the Gunderson triplets, named aft
er the three daughters Of President
Wilson, Is seriously i'll. and public
subscriptions are being taken in an
effort to save its life. The parents are
In poor circumstances. When Jessie
Wilson was welded an announcement
was received by the parents OF the
triplets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Immunity Pron,ised.

Winnipeg. Man. March 1l.-under
severe cross examination by r. A. Bon
mar. yesterday afternoon Deputy Chief
Newton Of the Winnipeg police force,
during the trial Of Percy Hagel, charg.
ed with assisting John Krafchenko in
escaping. made the statement that J.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
LEFT, Colonel Henry Kirby; IA group.
left to right, Colonel Hafry'J. Haw-
thoene, Major BENJAMIN n. Koehler
and At1oeney Samuel N. Hudson.

Fort Terry, Plum Island. N. r,
March 1.-THE secret court martial
Of Major Benjamin ~. Koehler/ U. 8.
A.. on charges Of immortality. has stir
red up army, circles. and 1t 10 now
declared that no moro secret trials in
the army win be permitted during the
present administration. It 10 known
that s6cretaxy Of War Garrison disap-
proves Of star chamber PROCEDURE and
tho trial of accused mon without a
public hearing.
to indulge In open criticism, It 10
known that many Of them disapprove
Of the extent to which secrecy has
been carried on here, especially. In the
Koehler Casa. under Colonel Kirby,
president 0f the court. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Fathers BILLS
. ON GRAIN DEALINGS
Measures Proposing Investi-
cation by Departments
Are Introduced.

Washington. March 11.-Bills au.
thorizing the secretary Of aSraculture
to investigate the handling, grading
ad transportation OF grain and cotton
and to establish standards Of xr0de.
quality and condition. were introduced
by Chairman Lever Of the house akri.
cultural, committee today. ~ : 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
CUT BIG "MELON"

american TObaccO Company to Dis.
tribute $4,000 900 Worth of Stock.
New York. March 11.-Directors of
the American Tobacco company voted
to distribute to stockholders April 20.
S0,729 ordinary shares Of the Imperial
Tobacco company's stock.
On the basis of the present market
value of stock. the melon will
amount to about $4OO0.OOO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

CONTINUED on Page 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-10
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. March 9.-Reserves the
smallest since 1904 had only temporary
Strengthening effect on corn. Opened
a shade to IA higher then went under
last nights level. Oats sentiment was
universally bearish on government
farm figures. Broke at the start and
there was no sign of any important
rally. Grain weakness brought about
4 fall in provisions. Decrease in yisi-
BILE supply figures led to a slight whe It
rally Closed STEADY same as Saturday
night is to IA higher. Stop loss or
ders and absence of support increased
corn's weakness. Closed steady 9-S
of to IA up, compared with Saturday
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-10
(Jacksonville Times-Union. }

Some ministers throughout the coun-
try seem to be earnestly preaching d
crusade against certain dances that
may be generally classed as tango.
If the charge be made that these are
improper we have nothing to say--the
morality of a dance is beyond us. and
the morality of nudity is not to be dis
cussed here. If some of these author
tiles will explain why a slit skirt is
improper while a low-cut gown is MAI
datory some law might be evolved
for general use. With woman's dress
and dances We have nothing to do. eX-
cept to observe and admire in ST.
lence.
But there is another element in the
charge. when we are told that multi
tudes of young women show a feverish
craving for things not worth while be-
cause or idleness" In the first place,
why limit the charge to young women,
when it applies with equal force to just
as many young men? Why hold the
responsible, when the faith
ers are equally guilty? But why hold
any of these guilty for the inevitable
consequences of an enyironm5 mt to
which all of us have contributed?
What is the sin of the American
father? He is commanded by public
opinion to make money, and he con
unues to labor to the end regardless
OF need or hope of reward But the