davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
NO AFTERNOON SESSION.

There WIS no afternoon session
In the hearings of Hangs and
Aiahon today, the fact that
George Bangs is having consid.
cradle throat trouble making II
necessary to continue the hear
inss till tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock.
Indications now are that tho
hearing will continue at least till
the end of this week and probably
well into next week.
II Is quite likely that the Cross
examination of Sullivan will con-
ttnuc all day tomorrow, making
total OF three and q half days
on the stand for him.
j. A. Sullivan, witness for the state
in the Cooper bribery case, became
badly confused under. the cross-ex-
continued at the preliminary hearing
this morning and cotradicted himself
on several points regarding the con-
fession alleged to have been made by
Mclain Cooper in Portland, Ore, Jam
uary "a
Fle stuck firmly to his story that the
confession was made, however, and
tlatly denied that the alibi introduced
by Cooper at the eXtradition hearing
was true.
Burtness Dissatisfied.
Whether States Attorney >Rurtncss,
.on his. visit to Portland, attempted to
verify S,ffiivspf's stOrE of mis- alleged
tonversatio with ,Corper; thar B,rrt-,
ness was dissatisfied with the informa-
ton secured were features brought
out by Bangs questioning, and de-
MED by Sullivan.
Sullivan, testifying with reference
to his activities in obtaining corrobora-
tive testimony at Portland, concern
ing his conversations with Cooper.
showed weaknesses in his testimony
becoming badly confused on several
points.
Declares II False.
The testimony OF Joseph and Lottie
Mclean. to the effect that Cooper
was not in Portland on Jan. "a, 1914,
was read to the witness by Attorney
George Bangs. in spite of violent OBJ
jections On the part of States Attorney
Burtness. Sullivan stated fatty that
the evidence in question was false.
Taking up the events leading up to
the alleged confession. MIR. Bangs
asked Sullivan when he first saw Nc
Lain Cooper in Portland.
"Aboul a week before the interview
at the 1meprial HOTEL said the wit
ness.
'Whcre?" asked MIR. Bangs
AT Mclean and Fraser's livery
barn"
How did you find him there"
II went to Hillsboro. Ore, and
found out there where Cooper was"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

Copenhagen, March 31.-Mysterious
cargo of 300 tons Of rifles, supposed to
be intended for ireland, disappeared
from the vicinity OF the Danish Islnad
of Langeland. during the night. after
an embargo had been placed OH the
cargo by the authorities.
Rifles were brought to Langelan nd
from Hamburg. aboard the Lighter
which anchored M the island.
A short time after the. Norwegian
steamer, Fanny. drew alongside and
took the arms on board.
Danish authorities then seized the
papers IF the Lighter and the steamer
whose commanders are ordered to
await further instructions. Today
both vessels vanished
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
IS GIVEN
| THE ADMINISTRATION
IRISH PATRIOT, WRITER
OF FAMOUS sslaAe. SON DEAD
Timothy Daniel Sullivan, for -
Years In House Of Commons,
For Dublin Head, Succumbs.

Dublin. March 81.-Timothy Daniel
Sullivan Irish patriot, author Of "God
Save Ireland" died today aged 81.
Sullivan, q journalist. was one Of the
prominent agitators in favor Of home
rule at the time Parnsll was in hts
prime. For twenty years Sullivan. q
nationalist. was member of the
house Of commons, and for two years
he was lord mayor Of Dublin.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
HANDSOME JACK
GUILTY Of MURDER
Slayer of Cincinnati Woman
Will Go to Prison For
Life.

Chicago, March 31.-John B. Koet-
ters was found guilty today of mur-
dering Mrs. Emma Kraft of Cincin-
natl, and his punishment was fixed at
life Imprisonment in the verdict rem
dered by the jury, which took the
case yesterday afternoon.
Koetters killed Mrs. Kraft in a Chi
cago hotel, and then fed to Califor-
MIA where he was arrested. The mo-
tive was robbery.
Koetters has been known as
Handsome Jack"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

I Although there have been no seri-
Gus clashes as yet between troops
and strikers. trouble is feared as the
unrest grows. All saloons within a
radius of half mile Of the plant
probably will be closed until the strike
Ii over. M
fact chat quantities Of arms and am
munition: are being shipped into the
svillaEe and that these Weapons are
finding their way Into the hands OF
the strikers, many OF whom are for-
!signers. One shipment Of 100 mod
efn rides b known to have besn re.
tceived this week and 1t u said that
most OF the strikersl are now arihed. !.
i The soldiers on duty hAvs been
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
SULLIVAN IS BADLY TANGLED UNDER SEVERE
QUESTIONING; THREATEN PERJURY CHARGE
W|fE'S DEATH CAUSES
SUICIDE OF HUSBAND
Nfinot Man, Despondent at Her De-
mise . Year Ago. Drinks
Strychnine.

Minot. N. D., March s1.-WiIliam
Burke. aged Sc, Respondent during the
past year because of the death of his
wife, committed suicide at his home
near the city, drinking strychnine.
A search Of the premises revealed
numerous evidences Of his intended
suicide, poison being secreted at sew
eral points.
Burke was we'll fixed financially.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

ordered to confscate any weapon
seen In the hands OF the strikers and
II further attacks are made the
homer and headquarters OF the idle
men may be. searched for guns and
ammunition. Gl,.4 # ,5 8
III strikers offer resistance when
ordered to deliver their arms. then
shoot! Thh command was given
to the patrol forces ssnt to look for
weap0ne. " al d a M !
state Mediators r. j. Downsy ana
trying 70 bring shout . reconcilia-
ton. but 20 Tar their efrorts, have
been futSIS. F ~:
Manalpar Hayden of the Gould
plant susess 70 glisten; 10 the strikers'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
ATTACK ON GERMAN SENTRY.
Mysterious Assault ON Soldier On
Guard at Strassburg Fails.

Guard at Stfas6buFG Fails.
Strassburg. Germany. March al
A mysterious attack on solder on
guard at the Kirchbach fort was
made on Friday at midnight, accord
ing to a report issued by military au-
thorities here today. 4,,.5 - rlG
When sergeant opened the portal
ed had been rung by the Command
ant returning from the city, he heard
a shot fired ana q bullet grazed his
chest. He. advanced to investiRate
and second shot was fred. The bull
let struck him in the groin. fiatteninR
on a coin in his pocket, and only
slightly bruising him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

SUBMITS KttA11in& nan Ret6 70 GOuI
Buffalo, n. r.. March 2s.--With
fixed bayonets and loaded rides. ithe
entire seventy-fourth New York; IN
fantry, 500 men In all ID kselihg
peace at Depew, seven miles out:goi
Buffalo. The little; town whers fslOO
w0rkmen Of the Gould Coupler c1sn.
pany have been on strike forsl I've
weeks Is seething, and trouble 10 hcAfs
ly expected. gys.y IL d III L 4 @S II n
The strike breakers, train over nv
Iackawana. which e goes, out frsn
guard of $50 militiAmen ready Is
shoot down the striking workbench ~
moment they intel fferei Close 1vat&
ID kept on the hole "trip from (. TN
city 70 the couplsrs piat
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
FIRE At HARVEY;
Loss IS $4,000
The julius sgutt Mercantile
Store Destroyed in
Monday Blaze.

Harvey. N. D.. March s1.-A loss
ofs $4,000 was sustained here yester-
day ,shen the Julius ssutt mercantile
store was DESTROYED by fire. which
originated probably from an over
heatsd furnace. The los on building
! is 1000. With sS1o,0 900 insurance,
while the sfock Was Xelued ut $gS,-
900, With 81 - 700 insurancs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
SUSPEND TARIFFS

Elimination of Allowances to Indus
trial Roads Not Permitted.
Washington. March 31.--All new
tariffs of railroads, eliminating al
Iowances to industrial railroads We're
today suspended by the Interstate
commerce commission until July 80,
with the exception of those affecting
the United States Steel corporation
and other iron and steel companies,
which are permitted to stand.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
HOUSE TO HOUSE
BATTLE WAGED IN
T0RRE0N TODAY

Juarez, March 31.-The
only information available is
that fighting continues at
Torreon with continued hea-
w losses to both sides. The
fighting is now from house
to house in Torreon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
HANG |l|l1|R||EsS l|||||| ! R TO !.
P0LE.'1|||||!O|R||I MURDER
Mob Lynaba% y Woman at
Muskoges Okla. g Early
This: lorning.
\. 3 80
WIFE. MURDERER
IsI|slAsHED Isl ia UP
Taken From, jan. Iis. Hands. Throat
and ohes. ,Bsais Gut, 1nnss Pune
turcd, ete>Arhx Victim of New
Mexico Assault 6ied at Noon.

Muskaeee., pslasdarch s1.-Ma-
ric Scott. a negroes Nho on Sunday
night killed L.emuel Peace. young
white man. by driving a knife into his
heart. was taken ont Of the Wagner
county Jail and haNged to telephone
pole early today.a
The mob members who were mask
ed, overpowerefSthe he jailer: one armed
man threw q r0pe over the woman's
head and drageAd her out of jail.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
Huerta Confident.

Washington, March 81
The Mexican embassy today
received the following mes
sage from the foreign office
in Mexico City: "Torreon
has not fallen and the gov
ernment is quite confident
that it will not fall, accord
ing to the latest reports re-
ceived by the government
from the front"
! Juarez, Marcl, AT 1
o'clock q, .? {, a, single line. stating
THAT fighting continued at
Torreon, was received by the
rebel officials. The rumor
that an arrnistice was agreed
to was denied.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
wife Mufsaerer sl.shed.

Sante Fe, N. M.,NIarch 31.-Adolfo
Padilla. charged with killing his wife,
cutting her throatlwith razor, was
dragged from the Jail by a mob of
slashed with sharp knives, his lungs
punctured, stabbed ind wounded, and
left lying in front Of the Jail He
died at noon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
PLAYS SUICIDE; KILLS SELF.

Six-year-old Boy Fires Fatal Shot
While Brothers Wait for Him to
Finish the Scene.
Kansas City, March 31-Playing sui
eide with an old revolver he believed
to be not loaded, Virgil Wyatt. 6 years
old. son of Mrs. Lucinda Wyatt, shot
and KILLED himself yesterday while his
two younger brothers looked on, wait
Ing for him to fall down and ''play
dead"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
ARMY REVIEW OF JoBLEss

"NinHonaire Hobo Plans Big Demon.
stration in Washington.
New York, March 31.-J. Fades
How. "millionafre hobo" and founder
Of the Brotherhood Welfare associa-
ton, has written to Alexander Law,
secretary of the association that he is
arranging with his followers for a ma
tional demonstration at Washington
on May in connection with Coxey's
army.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

Continued on Page s.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

The harbor of Rio de Janeiro has
fifty mills of anchorage andis said to be
the finest in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
MILITARY TERMS;
WHAT THEY MEAN

i Do you know the difference between
a corps. a division and brigade
Few do. The terms are not used the
same in the various armies. Here il
an enlightening table.
Army Corps-Its staff. 2 infantry. 2
regiments of field artillery, squad
rons of cavalry. a company of pio-
neers, a bridge train, field bakeries.
telegraph troops, field hospital. Etc.
one or two batteries of heavy field
howitzers or mortars and a machine
gun group. Total, 10000 men:
Infantry division-Two brigades. To
tai 10000 men.
Brigade-Two regiments. Total g.
900 men.
Regiment-three batallions of 4
companies each. Total 5000 men.
Battalion-Four companies of $50
men each. Total 1000 men.
Regiment of field artillery-Nine
batteries of field guns and of field
batteries-six guns.
Brigade of Cavalry-Two and occa-
sionally three regiments. Total 1000
to 2,4OO men.
Regiment of Cavalry-Four squad
rons of 200 men each. Total 500 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
WAR MAY INCREASE
RUSS PRODUCTIVITY

The national debt of Russia amounts
to about $4,55O,OOO,OOO on which the
annual charges amount to some $207,-
100000. But unlike the other great
powers, Russia's debt was not entire
ly insured by buying powder and
ball, but represents to a large extent
important productive work like the
Trans-Siberian railway and similar
undertakings.
How much these staggering charges
are to be increased in the various
countries by this greatest of all wars,
no man can say, but inevitably the
fresh burden imposed by the waste of
war will fall upon the laborer and the
men of small means. They may not
pay the taxes directly but they will
pay them indirectly.
For them the war means in a large
measure that the increased produc-
tive power of the race, due to machin-
cry, which has added so greatly to hui
man comfort, will be cancelled by the
waste of war 1t means that every
thing that they buy will be increased
in order that the dealer may pay high
er rent and taxes and that the money
with which they buy will decline in
their hands, if their respective states
resort to excessive issues of paper in
order to provide the "sinews of war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
HOW WIRELESS AIDS
ARMIES IN FIELD

So far at least as the German army
is concerned, it is apparent that the
old field telegraph, which played such
an important part in previous wars.
has been entirely supplanted in this
great European war, by the wireless.
The laborious and lengthy process of
laying wires between distant points to
establish lines of communication is
now obsolete. Only among established
lines of communication will wires be
used in this war for telegraph and tel
ephone service
The field equipment of the German
Army consists almost entirely Of port
able wireless outfits. The great advan-
tage of the wireless over the old meth
cd, is that the enemy cannot off any
army's communications and if a code
be used, the enemy cannot tap" the
messages.
In the warning countries other than
Germany, portable wireless equip
ments have been used, but they are
cumbersome and far from being easily
handled. The German engineer has
however worked hard in hand with the
service men and the aKiser's forces
are now equipped with a means Of
communication which is SO light and
portable that motorcyclist with a
side car can readily transport one OF
the outfits a distance of 200 miles in
one day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
'SUNKEN ROAD HOLDS
|. MANY GERMAN DEAD
Empty Cartridges and Frag-
ments of Clothing Add to
Horrible Grave.

A sunken road near Meaux proved
the grave of hundreds of German SOL
diers in the battle which was fought
near there. From various sources more
details of the fighting were received
today and, pieced together, they form
a graphic account of the sharp, and
bloody struggle which went on at the
front. Some notion as to how the Ger
mans were harrassed by the French
and British army in their retreat be-
yond Meaux can be formed by a jour-
ney over the war SCARED fields. The
German infantry had taken up it's po-
sition in a sunken road cutting
through the crest of long undulation.
Upon each side of the road, stretched
for a great distance, were hummocks,
some natural, others raised with pick
and shovel
Besides the bodies were many emp
ty cartridges and shells, fragments Of
clothing, caps, knap-sacks and broken
guns and bayonets. This destruction
had been wrought by French cannon
three miles distant. Several patches OF
struggling woods interviewed between
the German position and that Of the
allies artillery. When the firing began
the French guns had difficulty in find
ing the range because the target was
out of view. Finally a French officer
climbed hill about a mile distant
from the German position, and tele-
commander. With his long range field
glasses he could see where the shells
were exploding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
LONE EMGL|SHMAN
STANDS FOR PEACE
]. X. Hardy, Socialist, Re
mains Thorn in Side Of
War-Mad People.

In the midst Of the great European
war. England has one Socialist lead
er who stands out pre-eminently
against war. In speeches ana through
the Socialist newspapers. J. Aier Har'
dy has bitterly condemneo Engianos
participation in the great conihct on
every occasion.
As the opponent Of war and the
critic Of the Government. Hardy 10
a sore thron in the side OF the British
race. Here are some OF the newspa-
per comments on him and his atti-
tude:
'1f any doubt could possibly remain
as to the justice of the British cause
in the recent war. It has been removed
by the attitude Of Mr.. Keir Hardie. We
can read no other meaning into his
questions in the house OF commons
yesterday than that he wishes his
country disloyally to abandon it,
pledges and from sheer cowardice to
forsake a small and weak state in the
hour of its agony. We are convinced
that he spoke only for himself Social
lists in this country have rallied to the
British Government ~ faithfully a.
the Irish Nationalists. Mr.. Kerr Har.
die stands alone. determined to salts
fy his inordinate vanity by making
capital out OF the public misfortune
and attracting to himselg attention
which his real standing In his party
and the country does not for mo-
ment deserve"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
HOW WIRELESS AIDS
ARMIES IN BATTLE

In wars Of the nineteenth century
an army spent much time in attempt
ing to cut an enemy's telegraph and
telephone wires. To break the trans
mission of dispatches today is prac-
tically impossible, thanks to Mr.. Mar
conf and his co-inventors.
Do you realize that the two allies
against Germany and Austro- Hungary
France and Russia, are probably in
constant touch every hour, indeed ev.
cry minute, of the day and night
They can talk right over Germany,
Moscow and Paris can cooperate per-
fectly. Probably General Joffre and
Grand Duke Nicholaievitch know each
of them what the others forces are
doing from hour to hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

electricity Point
Electric Iron Hundreds of thousands of United States
today using Electric every
the world Why
a HOTPOINT Electric have all
weights goodly supply hands, lAEA ~ Ann
and let explain you the merits III Nv
of this We sell them at. 3V2OOVV liz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
RUSSIAN MASSES believe
IN GUIDANCE OF ALMIGHTY

The Russian people believe In God.
This is the first fact that strikes ev-
cry competent observer. Mr.. Stephen
Graham is impressed by this belief all
the time. Mr.. Maurice Barring never
forgets it. Mr.. H. @. Wells discovered
it with some establishment
Let me quote Mr.. Barring. In his
book, What l saw in Russia he
says:
'"If you talk to peasant for two
minutes you will notice that he has a
fervent belief in great, good and
inscrutable Providence. He never &C
cuses man of the calamities to which
flesh is heir to. When the railway
strike was at it's height, and we were
held up at a small side station, the
train attendant repeated all day long
that God had sent us a severe trial,
Yesterday I had talk with a man
had been a soldier and surgeons as
sistant, and had received the Cross OF
st. George for rescuing wounded Of
been wounded. He said, No, nv
clothes were not even touched, men all
around me were wounded. This was
the ordinance of God. God had pity on
the orphans tears. 1t was all prear-
ranged thus that l was to come home.
So it was tot be-
II also had tea with a stone mason
yesterday who said to me. I and my
whole family have prayed for you in
your absence, because these are times
of trouble, and we did not know what
bitter cup you might nhot have to
drink Then he gave me three new
laid eggs with which to eat his very
good health"
1t is important to remember the
faith of the great mass of the Rus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
SHOPS GIVE WORK
TO MOST GERMANS

The last occupation census Of Ger
mank. taken in 1907, showed that In
the Empire there were 31,497,1OO en-
ployed, as follows: Agriculture and
stock raising, 9,732,472. mining, metal
work and kindred industries, 1885,
254; commerce, trade and manufac-
ture, 3,477.626; domestic and other
service, 1,736,45O; professions, 1885,
$50; forestry, hunting and fishing,
150,7S5; without professions, miscel
laneous, 3,404,983.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

sian people, because 1t implies most
OF their other essential Characters
tics, and because II 10 the real expla.
nation Of antiRussian feeling. Merely
to believe In God nowadays il to be
almost offensively eccentric. In Rus
STA on Palm Sunday the policemen
prays at the corner of the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Experiments are under way in Eng
land with a compound rail for street
railways, the worn portions of which
can be replaced without disturbing the
radbed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

James Gordon Bennett. proprietor Of
the New York Herald, who was mar
ried Thursday to. the Baroness de
Reuter- in Paris. The bride was the
widow of Baron George de Reuter- the
son of the founder of the Reuter- Tele-
gram Agency. The Baron died in
1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

DR.. Mary Mills Patrick. president Of
the Constantinople College for Won.
en-, has been honored by the sultan
who has conferred on her the Order
of the Shefakah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
At NEWPORT.
IL, r.Ieerarh 70 " TrIbdne J

rs lel"Grafn 10 IT iii'"i''
Newport. July 10 The dancing class
of which Mrs J. +. A. Clark, Mrs.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie. Mrs. stuart
Duncan and Mrs. Lorillard spencer
ir.. are members had a dinner last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Clark.
The dinner was followed by an cXhl-
btion Of the latest steps, under the
direction Of the class teacher, MISS
Inga Sontum. .a
gave dinner at the Russian Embassy
tonight for eighteen guests.
Miss Martha A. Goldman was lunch-
con hostess to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh de l.. Wllloughby
have as their season guests their SON
in-aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton G.. Dixon, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Of Wash
ington, who has leased the Sorchan
cottage, is to arrive on Tuesday. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Townsend
motored from New York to-day.
Mrs. George ID. Widencr will arrive
in few days at the John Il. DreXel
villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis are
at Faxon Lodge, having arrived from
their Lenox home.
Roderick Terry, jr., is n weekend
guest OF the Rev. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry, his parents.
Robert r. Mccormick. Of Chicago, is
the guest Of his mother at Pinard cot
tage No. ).
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
left for New York to-day on the steam
yacht Warrior.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert and
their son, Of England, will come here
next week 20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Shaw Safe for "A few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelley Brent,
Of New York, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Spen-
Ger have arrived at Althrop, their villa
on Ochre Point.
Henry Clews is at the Rocks for the
week end.