davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
TWO DEAD; ANOTHER DYING

Motorcycle Riders Crash Into Express
Wagon.
Chicago, May 28.-A man and a
woman were killed and another man
probably was fatally injured when
two motorcycles dashed into a load
ed express wagon.
Adolph Maspos first ran into the
rear of the wagon and while the driv-
or was carrying the unconscious man
into a drug store, leaving his wagon
standing in the middle of the street,
the second machine crashed into the
wagon ....E-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
r. R. PLANNED FOR "WAR"

Testified He Was Ready to Take 40.
ton to End Coal Strike.
New York, May 28.-Theodore
Roosevelt, as president, was ready to
take measures equivalent to action
in time of war" to end the great
strike in the anthracite mines in 1902.
He was determined to take action
even though an effort should be made
later to impeach him for it.
Mr.. Roosevelt so testified before a
referee in the suit of Alexander T.
Wales, a lawyer of Binghamton, N.
Y, against John P. White, president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, for fees he alleges are due him
for the part he took in settling the
strike
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION
First National Foreign Trade Conven.
ton Assemblies.

Washington, May 2S.-With high
government officials and officers OF
the largest manufacturing concerns
in the United States on the program
the first national foreign trade con-
vention began a two days meeting
here.
The convention will talk over the
problems confronting the manufac-
turer in an effort to extend American
commerce still further, and interpret,
as nearly as they can, the effects the
Underwood-Simmons tariff and the
new currency law have had already
on business conditions here and
abroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
EPISCOPAL BISHOP is DEAD
Right Rev. Charles scadding of Ore.

Right Rev. Charles Scaddng Of Ore.
gon Succumbs in Portland.
Portland, Ore, May 2S.-Right Rev.
Charles Scadding, Episcopal bishop
of Oregon, died here after an illness
He broke down while presiding at the
diocesan conference.
Bishop Scadding served variously
as assistant pastor of St. Georges
church, New York, rector of Christ's
church, Middletown, N. Y, and rec
tor of Trinity church, Toledo, O., and
was the author of various books and
tracts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
Il Y 4 = ! Z
FOLK WANTS ALL
BOOKS OR none
ConferS With Attorney for
Morgan & Co.
DIFFERENCE OF c0PINIoN

Counsel for Interstate Commerce
Commission Insists That Examiners
Be Given Access to All the Firms
Records for Purpose of Inquiry.
New York, May 28.-For more than
an hour Joseph w. Folk, counsel for
the interstate commerce commission,
conferred with Francis Lynde Stet-
son, counsel for J. P. Morgan & Co.,
concerning Mr.. Morgan's offer to al
low the commission to examine the
firms records relating to the New
Haven railroad. A statement by Mr.
Folk after the conference indicated
that there had been some difference
of opinion as to what papers and rec
ords should be gone into.
1--WE insist" said Mr.. Folk, that
the examiners shall decide for them.
selves what books and papers of the
firm relate to the New Haven. We
also insist that these examinations
shall not be confined to the books and
papers handed them and said to be all
that relate to the New Haven.
In other words, the examination,
to be worth anything, must be thor
ough. We want all the books and
papers or none at ALL"
New York, May 28.-William Rookie.
Teller has returned to Tarrytown from
Fairfield, Conn. Through friends it
was said that Mr.. Rockefeller insists
that he is not physically able to tes-
tify before the interstate commerce
commission; that his voice will not
permit him to go on the stand, and
so he considers attempts to gain such
testimony an annoyance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA
Influx From United States Is Great
est of All.

Ottawa, Ont, May 28-The depart.
ment of the interior has issued the
following immigration figures:
"The total immigration to Canada
during the month of April, 1914, was
35.432, made up of 1902 British, H..
748 Americans and 1862 from all
other countries.
During April, 1918, the total mum.
Der was 1926, composed of 1856
British, 1920 American and 2S,459
from all other countries. The de-
crease is So per cent"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
FEARFUL OF TRADE DISTRESS
J. J. Hill Sees Danger in High Wage
Scale

Washington, May 28.-James j.
Hill, discussing "The Future of Our
Foreign Trade" in a paper read at
the National Foreign Trade conven-
ton here, intimated that the United
States might be in danger of running
into such widespread industrial dis
tress as that in which England now
finds itself from attempting to hold
markets against competitors while
maintaining a wage scale that does
not permit her to meet their prices
and does not offer to capital an in.
Queen nt into new fields of develop
ment"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
Straw Hats
for lake wear

Big shady straw hats; good look
ers too! AS an inducement to pur-
assortment with values up to SO
cents for just 1-2 price. ........
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
LYNCYING FOR MILITANTS
Sir A. Conan Doyle Predicts Drastic
Measure.

Measure.
New York, May 28-Sir Arthur Co.
nan Doyle, the British novelist, &C.
companied by Lady Doyle, arrived at
New York on the White Star liner
Olympic. Doyle said England had
stood all it could from the militant
suffragettes and he anticipated "a
wholesale lynching bee."
This is his first visit to this cou1.
try for twenty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
Head Of Nevada ~" Dead.

Reno, New. May 28.-Dr. J. p.
Stubbs. president Of the University Of
Nevada, died suddenly here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
FOUR DEAD FROM THE HEAT

Temperature Reaches Nisety.three In
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May Discontinued
high temperature in the past twenty.
four hours has caused four deaths
and many prostrations in this city.
At p. m. the government thermome-
ter registered SO degrees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
GOES CHAIR BLINDFOLDED
Condemned Murderer Insists on Wear.
ina Mask.

ing a Mask.
Trenton, N. j., May 2S.-To shut out
the sight of the death chair and the
witnesses, Raefaelo Longo, who was
put to death in the state prison here,
insisted on blindfolding himself be-
fore leaving his cell.
The mask was not removed from
his eyes and the black cap was ad-
justed over the mask. Longo never
saw the death chair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Winifred Butler is a member
of the Ulster flying corps in Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
BY'S CRY MAKES s. A. |. TRAIN BACK A MILE
Administrations
It's First Birthday,
Surveys Progress

WASHINGTON Rarch 4.-One
year old to-day, the Wilson Ad-
ministration took stock of It's
achievements and discovered that
it had had busy tirle. Since
Woodrow Wilson ,ood up in front
of the Capitol ! swore to upheld
the Constitution OF the United
Sta IS, he and his party have ac-
complished the 70 lowing:
Revised. the tariff downward.
putting most Of the necessaries of
life on the free list.
Created an income tax system
which it is estimated will raise
$1oo,oo0,ooo year.
Enacted a banking and currency
law, establishing a system of Fed
eraI reserve banks under Govern.
mental domination.
Passed through both houses Of
Co lress the bill appropriatin1
$35, 1910 for Government rail-
road in Alaska,
Extended the parcel pest system,
increasing the weight limit and
lower n rates,
5roadened the self. eovernnent
privilege in the Philippines.
Restored competition in bidding
on naval contracts, and proposed a
Government armorplate factory.
Announced a determination to
repeal the free Panama Canal tolls
law.
Rstr sd general arbitration trea
ties with many nations and con-
eluded peace treaties with four
teen countries
Passed through 365 days Of trou-
bIed relations with Mexico without
armed Intervention.
Conducted lengthy hearings and
mapped out a program on trust
and conservation legislation.
Refused to consider legal exclu
sion of Asistios.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
J, K. Hackett Heir
To Million, Despite
Old Feud in Family

NEW YORK, March flames X.
Hackett need not delight audiences
with Shakespearean roles any more
II he does not want to. To-day the
actor is heir to at least 100000 OF
The estate of his niece, Mrs. Minnie
Haokett Trowbrid e.
The fact that the actor will inherit
this sum all the more remarkable
because Mrs. Trowbridge had always
refused to see him or have anything
10 do with the man who will come
INTO big part of the fortune OF
f25oOO00 she left. The antagonism to
the actor dates back to family feud
OF Q years standing.
The only will left by the woman
made her husband the heir He died
about three years ago, and mental
weakness on the part Of the woman
prevented her from making a new
doeumen,. 'Hackett is the next of kim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
AT JUAREZ.
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Three years. selling purse
5000. six furlongs: Melrose "a, XIone
%, Stucco 1902, Jezail 1903. xMiIe Cohen
IS. xBooth 81, XDaly Waters 80, Dick
Pet 100.
SECOND-Three years, selling, purse
$500, six furlongs Water Lad 109, XCas-
tara 102, Stellata 1903, XGsllant Boy lO4,
Sonny Boy 109 Single Ray 1903. XTom-
boy 95. Old Jordan 105,
THIRD-Three years and up, selling,
purse $500, six furloDgs xStriker l03,
xRye Straw 1906, Kiva 81, Ralph Lloyd
l0l, Flying Yankee 1907, Captain Car
modwy 104, XParlor Boy 101. Laura %.
FOURTH Sullivan Island handicap.
three years and up, purse $3.50, five and
a half furlongs: xxMarjorie l07 xxI.ady
Lightning 1903, Sherwood III, Susan b.
100, Fathom 100, Robert Bradley III,
Joe Diebold ia. Tarts ITO, Wiley 81,
Progressive 102.
FIFTH-Three years and up, selling,
purse $500. mile and twenty yards: Ma
lik 1902, xCynosure 1902, Gerard 104,
Michael Angelo ia, xSweet Times 1902,
xFel 1922. XChsrles Granger ITO, XTa-
nunda 10. xF'rog 1903
SIXTH -Four years and up, selling,
purse $500, mile; Ford Mai 1902, Big
Rock 105, Volthorpe 105. Ella Crane 100,
Sherlock Homes 105. Linbrook 100. Joe
Stein 1872, Orperth 1902. Effendi los.
XApprentice allowance.
XxBedwell entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Horses in Runaway
Scatter Chickens
And Man in Wake

The runa way of two horses hitched
to a wagon of the F. o. Stone Baking
Co. a mile down South Pryor street
from Mitchell to Richardson Wed
nesday, resulted in the complete
demolition of three wagons, the Sc
rious injury Of two horses, and tenn
porarily freed 90 chickens. Two men
narrowly escaped injury,
Between Fulton and Richardson the
horses ran into a wagon of the Caro-
lima Portland Cement Co. The driver
barely escaped death by jumping. In
the next block the horses ran into
the produce wagon Of b. Wade, a
countryman. In the crash one of the
Stone horses was cut by A broken
shaft and the Wade horse also was
hurt. Mr. Wade was soon busy catch
ing his chickens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Ban Johnson Says
He Welcomes War
With New League

CHICAGO, March BAN b. john
son. president of the American
League, this afternoon declared that
ne welcomed the war with the Fed
eral League. Johnson said he did not
intend to answer the declaration of
war contained in the message from
President James A. Gilmore, of the
new league, relative to the Ameri-
can Leagues magnates' attempts to
get players who already have signed
with the Federals.
If Gilmore is peeved and angered
this early in the game, what will he
be later on?" said Johnson just be-
fore he boarded a train for New York
to welcome the home coming world
touring White Sox and Giants.
"The people don't take Gilmore Sc
riously. The Federal League has not
taken many OF our players. If Pres
ident Somers, Of Cleveland, has nego-
tiated with Pitcher Banding he has
Done so knowing that he had legal
right to do so. We will not try &c
thresh out the legal reserve clause
now. but the Federas are not causing
us any loss of sleep"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Lamar's Charges Of
Big Rebate Collapse

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
charges OF David Lamar. "the wolf Of
Wall street" that the United States
Steel Corporation received $4,000 600
in illegal rebates from railroads ;he
last six years collapsed to-day.
Hearings were ended abruptly by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Harlan, when Lamar admitted that he
had no documentary evidence to sub
stantiate his charges other than what
already has been made public by the
Stanley steel committee and the Blu
reau of Corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
CEN. WRIGHT
HOME AF|RE;
GIRL HELD
Negro Servant Held for Blaze in
Residence of the State
Comptroller.

The home of State Comptroller
General William A. Wright No. 80
East Fifteenth street, but a short
distance from the handsome home of
James S. Floyd, which was burned
Tuesday, was damaged Wednesday 10
the amount Of about $1,000 by fire
which started IN the second story,
and is believed TO have been of in
cendiary origin
Following an investigation imme-
diately after the fire had been extin-
guished, Police Gail Officer Haslett
took into custody Annie May Hayes, d
negro servant girl, suspected of hav-
ing fred the house. The girl was
taken to the Juvenile detention home,
where she is being held pending fur
ther Investigation.
The fire originated In = second
story closet while the family was
away from home. 1t spread TO the
roof and was discovered by neigh
bors who turned in an alarm.
The servant girl was IN the house
at the time, but denies she started the
fire or knew anything of it.
The top of the house was consd-
eraby burned, but General Wright
said he thought the damage would
not exceed $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
LEI 7
IN CAR BY
MOTHER
Train Delayed IS Minutes to Re-
turn Infant to Frantic Parent
at Union Station.

The remarkable s1ectacle of a Sea-
board Air Line train for New York
backing more than a mile simply be-
cause a lusty infant insisted on cry
ing for its mamma and spuned the
petting of a score of volunteer COM
forters, was witnessed at the Union
station late Wednesday.
The Manhattan train pulled out at
40 Just as a fashionaLly dressed
woman rushed cut of the old Union
Station and stood wringing her hands
in desp- as the last car drew away.
Conductor Is Puzzled.
At North avenue one of the conduc-
tors attracted by the wailing of a
baby, entered a car where a group of
women were trying IN vain to soothe
the distressed little one.
Whose baby?" said the conductor,
"a Ne started to take up tickets.
lie VS. nightly pcrplcxed when
told the child had no owner and lp-
poared to have been left on the train
either accidentally or by some one
anxious g.. be rid of 1t. Finally some
one remembered having seen the
frantic woman left behind at the
Mon Station.
Affecting Reunion,
The New York train doesn't usually
get behind its schedule for trfles, but
the child kept on wailing, the pas
sengers aboard saw prospects of a
sIeepless night and the conductor de-
cded to take a chance with railroad
discipline
The wheels of the big engine were
turned back and the train pulled once
more into the Union Station There
was an effecting scene as the mother
grabbed the child, while the locomo-
tive whistled it's sympathy.
The train pulled out fifteen minutes
late, but the engineer didn't look wor-
RED and nobody aboard was swearing
al the delay. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
WITH
BRYAN PUTS
MOORE
FuI6Ils Promise to Remain With
Administration for Year..
Then RetireS.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--John
Bassett Moore resigned to-day as
counselor for the State Department.
: is sesiglation had been expected
for several weeks, but it was sup
posed that it would be delayed until
after the Mexic situation had
cleared.
Rumors have been current for some
time thai friction had developed be
tween Mr.. Moore and MIR. Bryan.
Mr.. Moore te Tered his resignation
after a brief conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
Greatly Dissatisfied.
His reasons for taking this action
were not made public when the resig-
nation was announced. It is beliey-
ed however tn he has been greatly
dissatisfied with the management Of
the STATE Department under Secretary
Of State Bryan and that he has fire.
quently expressed his Dissatisfaction
to President Wilson
When he assumed office, Mr.. Moore
promised that he would remain until
the first year of the administration
had been concluded, and now that
that time has passed, Mr.. Moore, it is
said, feels that it is no longer incum-
bent ON MIN to stay in office 1t Is
expected that President Wilson will
make l statement regarding the resig
nation IN short time.
Leaves Announcement to Wilson.
Mr.. Moore would make no comment
upon his resignation nor would he give
any rea son for his action.
Il prefer to let any statement in this
matter come directly from the Presi
dent" said Mr. Moore. 81 will remain
in Washington for the time being but
probably will return to New York before
long. ! have not accepted any specific
positions, but I intend to continue my
life work, the codification of all inter-
national laws"
Mr.. Moore had enjoyed many positions
of honor and trust in governmental
service prior to his appointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
AT JUAREz.

FIRST-SellIng years up. mile: Re
QUEEN %, xFlorence Birch 1866 xUrsula
Emma 1906 xRake 1907. XFastoso 1907,
Garden Of Allah 1O7, xTom Murphy 1907,
XAdoIante 107. Kali lnla 109. Aragonese
ITO. Winifred D. 40 Robert 10. Cloud
Chief liz, Jack Laxson 112, Holberg
112
SECOND Selling. 3 years up. mile:
Old Gotch 90, xLady Rillie IS, Hester
95. xClinton 1907. Refente 100, Anna Reed
100. Marie Coghill 1903, Defy 1903. Cross
over 1903, Sugar Lump 1903. McAlsn los,
Wise Mason los, Marshal Tilghman 108,
Sharper Knight 1909. First Star 112
THGRD-Selling, 3 years, 5la furlongs:
xOrtyx %, May l.. 100. Lady Bryan 100.
Amar 100, xBig LumaX 100. Peerless
102. Roy 1902, Paw 1902. Superl l05.
xPannachpi 105, Birka no. Lemon Joe
112.
FOURTH Three years up furlongs
Manasseh 95, Royal Dolly i02, KoOtenay
1902, xxClark Nj. IS, XxTay Streak los,
orb 1907, Hodge 10S. Barsac 10. Clark
NJ and Pay Streak r. O. Egan entry.
FIFTH-Selling, 4 years up, SIG fur
longs: XTildy Woffarth 80, Orange
Blossom 80, Little Birdie 10i XII Ter
ror 1902. Orba Smile 1902. Good Intent l04,
Doc Allen 1O4. Cloak 1906. Miss Sly l05.
Sidney Peters lO7, Rosemary l07 Par
nell Girl 1903, Zulu ITO, Minco Jimmie
ITO, Quid Nunc 113
SIXTH-S Selling years up. mile:
xNannie McDee 1902. XOcean Queen 105,
Mandadero 1O5, Cordie f. 1917. Little
Marchmont x107. No Quarter 1903.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Doctor Is Accused
Of Insulting Woman

Or J. II Winnings has been cited to
appear before Recorder Broyles Thurs
day afternoon accused Of having Of
fered an indlgnty late Tuesday after
noon to Mrs. Leonors Clouter, OF No
SIS East Fair street
The incident took place at Decatur
street and Boulevard, when DR.. Winnings
is said TO have caught hold of the young
woman. II. e. Dillingham;. Of No. %
Powell street, who was nearby, went
to her assistance. Or. Winnings Is said
to have been intoxicated Mrs, Cloutler
said Or. Winnings had been calico 20 at
tend her husband once, but that she is
not acquainted with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Army Of Idle Leaves
Pacific for Capital

OAKLAND. CAL. March Am
army OF 1900 unemployed men left
here on their hike TO Washington to-
day.
one division OF the army con-
sisting of nearly 1000 marchers I'M
der General" Charles T Kelly, took
one road out OF Emeryvile. and tho
others who refused to march under
Kelly's standard. hike in the wake OF
william A. Thorne, the Industrial
Workers Of the World leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Says Grain Men Tried
To Buy Laws Repeal

WASHINGTON, March Charges
that a $4,000 Jackpot" was collected
among members OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade last year to be used at Spring
field to obtain tile repeal Of law
against puts" and calls" In wheat
trading. were made before the House
Rules Committee to-day in the wheat
market inquiry by Samuel II. Greeley
former broker in the Chicago pit.
Greeley now represents the organized
grain farmers OF the Northwest. lie
said he had the testimony OF two Of the
men who raised this money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Victim of Shooting
Brought to Atlanta

Mrs. Albert Mckinney, shot by her
son -in-law, Luther Martin. at Nor
cross, was brought to sanitarium
in Atlanta Wednesday afternoon.
Surgeons at Norcross removed the
bullet Wednesday morning.