davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
TREAT ROOSEVELT
LIKE REAL ROYALTY
VIII Garry white Permit
While Travelling In France.

Paris. June 3.-The French govern.
ment has decided to treat Theodore
Roosevelt in the same way as 1t does
foreign rulers. and furnish him with
q special permit authorizing him to
pass through the police lines at all
times on bis journey through France
on the way to Madrid to attend the
Wedding Of his son Kermit and Miss
Belle Willard.
Many classiflcations Of these per.
mits are issued to diplomats and
others, but all are limited in regard
to the privileges accorded, except the
white permit" given only to visiting
rulers and exrulers and members OF
royal families. This is the kind which
is to be handed 10 Colonel Roosevelt.
Gabriel HanotaSx. former French
foreign minister. is making arrange
ments to give luncheon Saturday in
honor Of Colonel Roosevelt, unless
the visitor is compelled to hasten to
Madrid.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
ANCIENT TREATYFREEs REDS
Secure Liberty Through Document
Signed In 1897.

Buffalo. N. Y, June IA treaty
dated 1897. sanctioned by the senate
and signed by the president was sue
cessfully used by three Seneca In.
dians in the supreme court as q de-
tense against the charge that they
were illegally fishing in Eighteen Mile
creek. The arrests we're made by a
deputy game warden.
The case came before Justice Pooley
on habeas corpus proceedings. Chief
Kennedy produced the book contain
ing the treaty which gave the Indians
perpetual rights to fish and hunt in
the section of the county where they
were arrested.
Justice Pooley held that the treaty
superseded the state laws and the In.
dians we're released.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
RIDIcuLED BY THE REBELS
Plan Of Selecting Felix piax Provision.
al President.

Plan OF Selecting Felix 0iaz Provision.
al President.
Durango. Mex. June 3.-The arrival
from Washington Of Luis Cabrera,
member Of the Constitutionalist junta
in the United States. is anxiously
awaited by the Constitutionalist lead.
ers in the belief that he will have q
dominating voice in the. selection by
General Carranza Of a new provision.
al cabinet. The cabinet will be
named soon. Villa and Carranza have
held several telegraphic conferences
and have reached an understanding.
Washington dispatches regarding the
possible appointment Of General Fe-
lix Diaz or General Velasquez Gomez
as provisional president caused amuse.
ment at rebel headquarters. Diaz is
considered the greatest enemy Of the
Constitutionalists and his acceptance
by the Constitutionalists would be i'm.
possible. Gomez Is not an enemy of
the Constitutionalists. but he has
never participated in the present
revolution.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
WOULD PUNISH THE OWNERS
Australian Premier Demands Thor
ouph inquiry Of pissster.

London. June "a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Sydney, N. "a.
w.. says Premier Holman, in an.
fiouncihg message of sympathy In
the loss of the Empress OF Ireland,
made the following statement:
Il expect the inquiry will end in
the condemnation Of some unfortunate
second mate or seaman. There will
be no safety for the travelling public
until the directors Of the companies
which send 1900 people to sea in
ship capable of being destroyed in
fifteen minutes are put on trial as &C.
cessories to manslaughter.
II hope the Canadian government
will deal with the calamity In that
spirit.
II am not saying who is innocent or
who is guilty, but II the disaster was
due to human failing the people who
make money by gambling in human
lives ought to be punished"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
IMPERILs TIMBER TRACTS
Activity Of Volcanic Mountain In
California.

Redding. Cal. June a.-Thus far no
damage has been reported as Il result
Of the eruption of Mount lAssen In
Shasta county. Further activity Of
the old volcano, forest 0ngers said.
would endanger millions Of feet Of
timber In the forest to the east and
northwest Of the peak.
On the north side there Is no dan.
ger of coniiagration as the slope is
covered for two miles from the sum
init with lava and there is little vege.
tation.
The latest violent volcanic eruption
in the district occurred about 200
years ago. the first violent outbreak
occurring at least u century before
the American revolution.
A later and second period OF erup.
tion occurred about seventy years
ago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
TWO DEAD AND TWO INJURED
Serious Automobile Accident Near
Rosemount, MINI.

st. Paul. June 3.--Mrs. n. E. Nelson
Of Duluth and A. A. Cornell of North.
field were killed and two women &C.
riously injured in an automobile &C.
cident on the Pennington road.
The party was travelling from
Northfield, Minn.. to Duluth. Five
persons were in the machine, one
woman escaping injury.
According to reports the automo-
bile was running down steep hill
and overturned when the driver ap-
piled the brakes too quickly.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04

Proceedings DeadIoeked Over the
Question Of Including carranza In
the Negotiations Now Under Way
at Niagara Falls, Ont.
Niagara Falls. Ont. June 3.-The
Constitutionalists must be considered
in any general pacification plan for
Mexico in which the United States
has any responsible part, despite -
ported objections Of the mediators.
This was the unalterable stand ol
the administration. The American
representatives at Niagara Falls have
been instructed to act accordingly.
General Carranza's declaration tha,
1t Is not within the province OF the
mediation conference to deal with in
ternal affairs Of Mexico and that he
will not recognize any provisional
government nor agree to any proposal
that Huerta would be q candidate for
president again, has mixed up the
mediation plans.
Yet, despite Nnfavorable reports OF
the dispute between Carranza and the
mediat0rs. administration officials be.
lieve the situation does not contain
elements imperiling success Of media.
ton.
Some plan for inclusion of Carranza
in the mediation negotiations. it is be.
lieved. will be found within forty.
eight hours. Mediation which would
settle disputes between this govern.
ment and Huerta alone and which
would leave Carranza and his adher.
ents disgruntled or In continued
belligerency would be far from the
aims sought by this government in &C.
cepting mediation.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
G. A. R. ATTACKS
the PRESIDENT
Discharge Of Veterans Pat
Up to Chief Executive.
SPLIT IS GROWING WIDER

Commander.in.chief Of Grand Army
Declares Old Soldiers Arc Being
Denoted From One End Of the
Country to the Other.
Washington. June 3.-The split be.
tween President Wilson and the G. A.
X. was widened here when a public
mass meeting put the responsibility
for the dismissal Of old soldiers from
the public service directly to the
president.
Resolutions we're adopted demand
ing that he order Postmaster General
Burleson to return all old soldiers
dropped from the postoffices through
out the country during the last few
months.
A specific resolution calling for
such action with regard to the Wash.
ington postoffice also was adopted.
Although the meeting resolved It.
self into Republican roundup. as far
as the speakers we're concerned. the
sentiment expressed by the audience
was nonpartisan.
Washington Gardner, commander
in.chef Of the G. A. r., and formerly
representative in congress from
Michigan. declared old soldiers are
being dropped in Chicago as well a.
Washington and that they are being
denoted from one end of the coun
try to the other.
Will Appeal to Higher Court.
IF President Wilson does not ordea
these men reinstated." Mr.. Gardner
exclaimed. there is a court higher
than the court Of hypocrisy; a cour
higher than the senate and the house
court which will give justice to tn,
Grand Army men. 1t is the court Q
As American people"
1t has developed that the demon
| stration against the president at Al
lington On Saturday was deliberatel
arranged after the G. A. r. leader
learned he had accepted second in
vitation to speak before COPIED
crate gathering following his refusa
to attend the Arlington memorial.
Until they discovered that the presi
dent had promised Secretary Daniel
to attend the meeting OF the Womel
OF the Confederacy at Raleigh. N. G.
June 10 the G. A. r. committee wa,
inclined to accept his change of min,
as an evidence of q sincere desire OF
his part to be present at the Arling
ton exercises.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
MANY DISPUTES
over THE DEAD
Identification Of Sea Disas.
ter Victims Difficult.
MU1ILATIoN DELAYS WORK
Bodies Are So Altered That In Some
Instances as Many az Five Persons
Contend for Possession Of Rscov.
cred corpses.

Quebec, June 3-Tbe number OF
disputes that have arisen In the
funeral shed is u tragic feature of the
Identification work on the bodies of
the victims Of the Empress OF Ireland
wreck which are held here. In one
case five persons contended for the
possession of one OF the little girl
victims. with the result that the body
still is classed as unclaimed.
So altered are the features Of the
dead that some who were sure at
first that they had recovered tho
bodies of relatives and friends later
wavered in their belief and in some
cases returned to affirm their previous
Impression.
Some of the bodies have been 80
mutilated by being battered that
those who identified them as men
were told that they were those Of
women.
One body identified was that of
Leonard Palmer. the London F1nan.
ClaI News man, VINO organized the
tour of the British manufacturers to
this country.
Responsibility for the collision. Just
now a subject Of bitter controversy.
will be fixed by the royal commission
appointed to make thorough inquiry.
The members Of the commission arc
Sir Adolph Routbier. judge of the
court Of admiralty Of Quebec. 6nd
Hon. Ezekiel Mcleod. chief Justice
&hd Judge of the admiralty court OF
New Brunswick. appointed by tho
CANADIAN government. and George L.
Vaux Of the British board Of trade,
named by the British government e
The hearings will begin June 8, but
whether in Montreal or Quebec has
not yet been definitely decided.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
MORE OFFICERS EXECUTED
Fourteen Taken by carranza Troops
Are Put to Death.

Durango, Mex. June 3-Three de-
cisive engagements with federal
troops between ZacatAcas and San
Luis Potosi we're won by the Constitu-
tionalists May 30 and 81. according to
reports received by General Carran-
"a. Colonel Fernando Reyes, with 600
men, administered decisive defeat
to large federal force ut Salinas and
later also vanquished a band sent
from San Luis Pot0si to reinforce the
Salinas garrison.
Fourteen federal officers captured
were executed and thirty-seven pri
Yates we're liberated.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
Mil City Man Ends Life.

Minneapolis. June 3.-Aggrieved
because he found a note awaiting him
from his wife saying she was gone
and would not return. c. B. FRANKLIN,
a street car conductor. drank carbolic
acid and died. Franklin was married
In April.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
SENT HER CHILDREN ASHORE
Houston (Nainn.) Woman Lost on Lin.
Or Granted Husbands Wish.

Houston. Mimi, June 3.-Deferring
to the wish Of her husband that their
four children should not sail for Nor
way with her because of the possibil.
ity of accident on the voyage, Mrs.
Alvin Carlson Of this village. 1t is
learned, sent them ashore a moment
before the steamship Empress OF Ire
land. sank in collision Friday. cleared
port.
Mrs. Carlson is reported among the
missing.
The father of the children has left
for Quebec to get the children and to
search for the body of his wife.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
MAN IN TIN BOAT BROWNS

Dakota Homesteadee Starts Across
River With PIow in Craft
Washburn. N. D.. June 3.-Comins
to Washburn from the west side Of
the river . homesteader named Web.
er bought plow and started to re-
cross the Missouri with the imple.
ment In . tin boat About midstream
the boat sank and he nan was
drowned.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
TO END THEFTs OF CATTLE
Texas Ranchers Organize and Will
Reinforce oheriffs.

San Antonio. Tex. June 3.-Declar.
ing that more than eight thousand
head Of cattle have been driven from
their ranches into Mexico in the past
year. cattlemen along the Rio
Grande have organized the Texas
Protective association and will sup
ply 400 guards to aid the border
county sheriffs.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
KING GEORGE THANKS WILSON

Replies to Message Expressing Sym
pathy In Disaster.
Washington. June 3.-President vii.
son has received from King George
the following reply to his message
concerning the loss Of the Empress Of
Ireland:
Il thank you sincerely for your
sympathy in the terrible disaster to
the Empress Of Ireland and for your
kind thoughts for the families of those
who have perished."
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
New Mioister to uondur...

Warrington. June 3.-The president
has nominated Beax w. Long Of New
Mexico. now chief OF the division OF
Latin-American Affairs. department Of
state. TO be minister to Honduras.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
PAGEANT ACTRESS IS SHOT
Seriously injured During Indian Bat.
tie In ST. Louis.

st. Louis. June 3.-During a scene
in the St. Louis pageant In which the
settlers engage in battle with the
force Of Indians. Miss Irma Rolf. a
performer. was shot in the breast
Physicians who attended her said the
wound-powder burns-although se-
rtous. was not likely to prove fatal.
In different sections Of the large
audience sixteen others suffered minor
injuries.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
CHAIN SELVES TO PALACE

Su6f10otto0 Arouse Excitement 0t
Gates Of Buckingham Castle.
London. June 3.-Two young mill.
tants disturbed the tranquility OF
Buckingham palace by claiming them
selves to the rails OF the main gates,
where they waved Women's Social
and Political union flags and shouted
women"
Neither King George nor Queen
Mary vas in the palace.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
STRUGGLED WITH GOVERNOR

Woman Testifies Conflict Lasted FN.
teen Minutes.
Topeka, Kan. June 3.-Mrs. Luella
West Of Wichita. suing Governor
Hodges for damages for assault and
battery in the governors ONCE, tes.
titled she scufied with the governor
for about fifteen minutes and that af-
ter the scufile she was blinded and
staggered out of the ONCE,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-04
THREAD TRUST MUST END
Dissolution Of American Concern Or.
dered by Federal Court.

Washington. June 3.-Dissolution OF
the 80 called thread trust, organized
under the name Of the American
Thread company, was ordered by the
federal court at Trenton. N. ].
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
.S.-A poor excuse is better than
silence.
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF CITY
OFFICIAL-ARREST A WIDOW

Stafford, Conn.,, June 24-Beaten
to death at door of fashionable wo-
mans apartment Waldo R. Ballou,
rich and prominent city councilman,
found early today. Mrs. Helen M.
Angel, wealthy widow, arrested. Gal
LOUIS head was crushed in. From
where his body lay, prints of bloody
feet led to Mrs. Angeles apartment.
There was evidence the body had
been dragged through hallway and
down the stairs from near the wo-
mans rooms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
NoTETo READERS


l.Want readers of the noon edition
of The Day Book to know that as
a newspaper this edition is not to
be compared with the last edition
which is on all loop stands by
$50 p. m. In the last edition there
are always important news stories
that are not available for this edition,
and would much prefer to have The
Day Book judged as newspaper by
the last edition instead of the noon
edition.
Today, for Illustration, an import
ant story about Henry Ford of De-
troit will appear in the last edition,
and the story will appear in no other
Chicago newspaper, because it is an
exclusive story and is copyrighted.
You will be much better pleased
with the last edition than with this
one-and every day.
N. D. Cochran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
THE BARRIERS STRIKE

III NlNG
Union BARRIERS made known their
demands and the purpose of the pres
ent strike at the meeting of the Jour-
neymen BARRIERS Association last
night at 18th street and Sawyer ave-
nue..
The unions are lining up most of
the West Side shops and will center
their guns on the loop shops where
they will demand SIS a week and so
per cent of all a barber takes in after
$21. The BARRIERS are also out after
an anti-tipping ordinance.
BARRIERS, not hypnotists, are what
business men want. The barber who
tries to be too much of a salesman
is driving thousands of men to the use
of safety razors," said Chas. A. b.
den, sec'y of the BARRIERS Union, ANY
alderman who has. been in a large
loop barber-shop would introduce an
ordinance against tipping"
800
EIGHT BODIES LEFT IN MINE
HiIIcrest, Alta, June 24.-Only
eight bodies remain in mine No. 20
of Hillcrest colleries. United Mine
Workers have issued an appeal for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
wow!

BY Jim Nance.
It's hot inside,
And it's hot outside,
And it's hot all oVer-say,
In fact, it's too blame
Hot for me
To write a pome today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

aid. Some of the families here have
been deprived of all male members.
Canadian government sent $4,000
for relief fund.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Chief Justice Clabaugh Dead.

The sudden death of Harry M. Cla-
baugh, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, on
last Saturday morning, March 9TH, was
received here with great sorrow. Justice
Clabaugh was well and favorably known
in this community from his early youth,
and he was frequent visitor to this city
He was buried IN Rock Creek Cemetery,
Washington, d. c.
Judge Clabaugh was a son of George
w. and Ellen Clabaugh. He was born
at Cumberland, July 18th, 1886. When
he was ten years old his parents moved
to Baltimore, where they resided until
1873. While in Baltimore Judge Cla-
baugh received preparatory education
at Loyola College. and later entered the
Pennsylvania College. from which he
graduated in 1877.
He displayed a marked fondness for
law and entered the Office of Bernard
Carter, IN Baltimore City. AT the same
time he pursued his studies at the Law
School of the Maryland University He
was graduated with the degree of Bach
elor of Laws in 1873. He began the
practice of his profession at Westminster,
Md. In 1895 he ran for Attorney Cen
eral on the Republican ticket, headed by
Lloyd Lowndes and was elected.
He served until March, ISoo when he
resigned TO accept the appointment by
President Mckinley to be an Associate
Justice of the District, OF Columbia Su-
preme Court He was elevated TO the
Chief Justiceship by President Roosevelt
upon the retirement of Chief Justice
Bingham in May, 1908.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Katharine
Swope Clabaugh the Chief Justice is
survived by his daughters. Mrs. B. t.
Lemberton and Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer,
of Washington. His only brother, Mr..
George W.'Clahaugh, resides in Omaha,
Nebraska. Two sisters, Mrs Frank II.
Ward, and Mrs. Addanel Hewson, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and step-sister. Mrs.
Emily Henderson, of Germantown, Pa,
also survives him.
Justice Clabaugh is well remembered
by the base ball fans. as he played Sec
ond base ON the Westminster team,
which was Frederick'e greatest rivals.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Stood the Lashes Very Well.

Ohio Spencer, colored, who was SEN
fenced TO 80 days in Jail, and to receive
10 lashos on his bare back, received the
Iashes on Tuesday morning, March 10th,
from the hand of Sheriff John Conard
The lashes were laid on with an even
firm hand. and persons who saw the
rashing say that the whipping will be
one long remembered by Spencer.
Sheriff Conard had Spencer handcufed
to the iron bars in front Of one ol the
windows of the Women's Department at
9 O'Clock. The whipping was 10 have
taken place at $50 but the sheriff had
received an intimation that large num-
Der of persons were coming to witness
the ordeal and he decided to whip the
prisoner half an hour ahead.
Dr. VIM c. Johnson and DR.. B. o.
Thomas reported after an examination
that Spencer was physically able to be
whipped DIR. U. G. Bourne also stated
that Spencer's condition was all right.
He was then handcuaed and stripped to
the waist and fastened to the iron bars.
The sheriff used small whip, shaped
like wagon whip. and while the physi-
clans counted, he laid on the lashes.
Spencer turneds and squlrmed but he
made no outcry. Blood was not drawn.
Spencer was hnrrIedly placed back in
the jail and appeared little The worse for
! his experience.
The citizen., 1914-03-13

| |Street,
|rick,M NJ
eb. az
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Cur City Fathers Meet in Special
Session.

The Board of Aldermen met in special
session at the call of His Honor.
Mayor Lewis H. Fraley. on Monday
night. March 9TH. All of the members
were present The object of the meeting
was the passage Of an ordinance to give
to the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railroad fifty year electric light fran
chiSe. The council chamber was crowded
with representative citizens, all clamor-
ing Tor the passage of the ordinance,
which was done promptly and unani-
mously. The address was made by Mr..
Emory l.. Coblentz. representing the
railroad company, who urgently asked
the passage of the ordinance. and also
stated that it was the company's aim to
serve the city IN any manner desirable for
the city's interests, Alderman Grove
thanked the assemblage for their attend
ance, and said that 1t was the aim of
Aldermen 10 always be in accord with
the wishes of the taxpayers of the city.
Those in attendance were Emory L.
Coblenlz, Thomas H. Haler, o, p Ben
nett George r. Dennis, Jr. L. +. Null
link, c. Thomas Kemp, Abe Rosenour.
David Lowenstein, c. B. Cox, Justice
Aaron r. Anders, d. Charles Wine
brener, IT,. Fl. +. Cornprobst, r. Paul
Smith, John H. Grove, VIM H. Rams
burg, John L. Johnson H. Dorsey Etch-
ison, NJ. L. EtchiSon, 0. B. Coblentz. H.
Ieifersoa Krise, d. Chester Kemp, Chas
Wertheimer, George Birely, John NJ
Newman, Dr. T. B. Johnson William T.
Delapaine, James H. Gambrill, Jr., and
George S. Rodock
R. S. !. Dutrow, H. F. Shipley, c. c.
Waters, Frank Moore, Charles Fisher,
George Zimmerman, Gerson Rosenour,
James H. Enright. c. F. Cline, the Rev.
Isaac NJ. Motter, s. Lewis Motter, Wm
s. James, James Enright, VIM. G.
Grimes and DR.. E. L. Bowlus.
The following gentlemen spoke in
favor of the franchise: David Lowen-
stein, James H. GambriIl, Jr. the Rev.
Isaac NJ Motter George S. Rodock,
B. Rosenour, L. E. Mulinix, H. Dorsey
Etchison, Charles F. Fisher, John NJ
Newman. r. S !. Dutrow, George r.
Dennis, Jr., Henry Jefferson Krise, VIM
G. Grimes and DIR. Thomas Johnson.
Mayor Fraley informed the board that
the Moose Band would vacate the room
on the third floor, the first of April, and
that Lewis Woodward desired to rent
the room. The matter was referred to
the Committee o. Halls.
The matter of taking over the private
line of water mains on Dill avenue, was
brought up and referred to the Water
Committee.