davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
CORN A|||l||U||| NJ GLOVER
NEEIEXT week
With Great Gathering Near,
City is We'll. Prepared to
Care For Visitors.
MANY FEATURES
DURING SIX DAYS
Expected Tt,et Greatest Number Of
Visitors Eyer. Eatertained at Similar
Event WIN besjHere-Fair onicials
Arc Enthuslas:tG

The annual North Dakota Corn and
Glover convention and mid-winter fair
will open Monday mornig. and con-
tinue through Saturday afternoon.
The auditorium ON North Fifth
street, where tkS convention is to be
held. is a veritabte beehive of activity
today. A large, Number Of farmers
have brought their entries to the city
today, and they are being placed as
rapidly as possible. Practically all Of
the exhibit booths are ready to receive
the various entries, and it is expected
that everything will be in place when
the first session Of the convention is
held Monday afternoon.
Monday morning will be given over
to registration. The Hotel Dacotah
has been designated convention head
quarters, and the registration blanks
will be kept at that place.
The convention proper will open at
1880 O'Clock, when the first corn and
stock demonstration classes will be
called to order. Horses will be the
subject for the first stock demonstra-
tion.
At $3.50 o'clock, the opening con-
vention session. win be held. F. l.:
Forks Commercial club, will preside.
and Rev Homer NJ. Cook of the First
Baptist church will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome.
Governor L. b, Hanna will be the
speaker at the evening session. The
subject Of his address will be "The
Farmer and the f.State Government"
Expect Monster Attendance.
There is every Indication that the
convention this year will be one Of the
largest and most successful in the his
tory of the statef Tho class- work,
which has proved tars csssful during
| the, past two~conp4ntio onAs will be cons
Itlnued this year, and there Is no doubt
that it will prove Just as popular and
successful as in the past.
The officials of the association have
offered a. number of liberal prizes for
the best exhibits of corn, sheaf grains,
forage, potatoes and farm and dairy
butter.
Two special trophies. have been Of
fered. The Northern Pacific Railroad
company offers Il handsome trophy
cup, for the best ten ears of corn
shown at the fair. and the Scandiav-
IAN American bank offers handsome
four. piece silver tea set for .ae best
matched ten ears of corn competing
and winning either first, second or
third money.
f' Special WOman's Day.
The fair directors this year have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
ANOTHER STRIKE IN LONDON.
Building Trade Calls Out Electrical

WOrkcrs-May Affect Others.
London. Jan. 31.-An the electrical
trade workers employed by the mem-
bers of the London Master Builders
association are to be called out in
sympathy with the lockes out men in
other trades.
1t is understood that in the event
of general stoppage OF work by the
electricians, the association Of central
station enSineers, the members OF
which virtually control the electric
stations throughout London, will in
all probability support them in their
action.
The disastrous effect of such a gem
eral stoppage cannot be over-estimat-
ed. PASSENGER traffic in London and
the suburbs would be almost COM
pletely paralyzed. Almost half Lon-
don's daily passenger traffic is carried
in tube and other electrical lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

FROM CUSTODY
No Evidence. to Connect the
Farm Hand With Mrs.
Eich's Death.
MILL CITY SLEUTH
HELPED IN PROBE
Rucdiger's Investigation Fails to Re.
veal any Evidence of Foul Play
Coroner to Resume Inquest Regard.
ing Tragedy this Afternoon.
tBy Special Correspondent

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. 31.-Rob-
ert Epp, held by the Ramsey county
authorities in connection with the
death Of Mrs. Emil Eich. at tho time
her home was destroyed by fire last
week, has been released from custody.
E. T. Cuthbert states attorney.
said today that careful investigation
had failed to reveal any evidence
which would warrant criminal
charge against the suspected man. and
the opinion of the authorities now Is
that he is innocent.
A similar conclusion was reached by
detective who was brought from
Minneapolis to investigate the matter.
The coroner's inquest into the mat
ter Is scheduled to be resumed this
afternoon. after having been adjourn
ed several days during an investiga-
ton by DR.. Gustav Ruediger, director
Of the state public health laboratory
into the causes of the woman's death.
DR.. Ruediger has made careful ex-
animation Of the portions Of the body
which were submitted to him, and re-
ported by telephone today to Mr.
Cuthbert, that he had found nothing
to indicate that Mrs. Eich had met
with foul play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
fifteen Injured
IN ALTON WRECK
Special Carrying Victims
Narrowly Escape Be-
ing Ditched..

Joliet, Ill, Jan. s1.-A special train
bearing fifteen injured in an early
morning wreck near here on the Chi
cago and Alton fast st. Louis train,
narrowly escaped another wreck
when two cars of q fast fruit train
were derailed a mile south of the
scene Of the PASSENGER wreck, q short
time after the special passed.
Reports state attempts were made
to wreck both trains. The special
train bearing the injured Is being run
to st: Louis. It is not believed any
will die. II Il -.
The wreck Of the St. Louis train
was caused by q broken rail over,
which the Chicago Express for KAN
before. The lives Of passengers Of the
overturned sleeper were saved because
1t wa = steel car. Trafl5c, Wa tied
UP for 1sveral hour2 - 3 q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
saw HE HAS NO FUNDS.

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 3l.-Erl.
ing Aas. of st. Cloud. real estate
agent for a North Dakota land COM
pany. Friday was brought to MINI
apo.is by Two detectives to answer to
charge of, checking against q bank
arrested at the new home. he had
made for his bride Of three weeks in
st. Cloud and protested, that he was
innocent of any criminal intent. He
said he had an account at the bank
which q check cashed by Carl East.
man, Of the horde hotel, 1913 Fifth
street. south, was returned marked
"No Funds" He waived examination
and was held to the grand Jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
.M0|ROE'S DEATH list I
FIXED AT F0R1Y-0NE
MONSTER ATTENDANCE
CONVENTION PROMISE
ia vVuv Exv 1uVuvoVu
Husbafffdi1is fffdi1is$ e as&areats of Murder
Drive Wife and Hired Man Into
Cold; Both Seriously Injured

Botncau, Sl-Andreas
was badly from when
below clad only thin nghtshort
that he
Lokke alarmed when his employer
the window of his he
conscious. " -
in
clad only In
half mile Distant
Quito today
Lokken with
alleged threats were made he
by shouts. " " -
When IOkken
dishing he
from his window without attempting himself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
CHICAGO HAS twelve
inch SNOWFALL; Three
STATES HAVE BLIZZARD

Chicago, Jan. 3i.-Illinois. In
dianag and 03sio arr suffering from.
. severe blizzard. Approximately
two feet OF snowfall is general.
Twelve inches fell in Chicago last
night. More than $4,000 men
were at work by street car. rail-
roads and the city department in
removing the SNOW here. Some
of the suburbs are cut off from
feet high are found I'M all parts
OF the CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
40 1sEtExEcUrIoNs.

Juafez. Jan. sl.-General t...a has
anricnntel that civilized warfare,
practically, with reference to the
treatment of prisoners. would here
after be adopted by the rebels He
procured a little book from United
States army officials dealing with the
ethics Of International warfare
which he said he would put into
practice in the rebel army, adding
that henceforth no federal officers
would be executed, unless they had
previously been captured and, being
released, had broken faith not to
fight again.
The statement of Villa was Of in
terest because of the impending at
tack on General Vlasco's federal gar
rison at Torreon, which is looked
upon as probably the scene Of the
next big military movement in
Mexico
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

4 trinidad, Col, jan 81 Not and
bfoodshed continue TO marx sthe pro-
sress Of the Colorxd mins strike.
state troops with orders Is NIL if
necessary, are I'M charse OF the ;situa-:
tion, Il. 1sss 4 II
y Since itha militia under Cen Joian
Chase broke up Il roceGsion of s,xoias
who were attetnp ting To silaa afch -
esaRs Hal fasf hoapitat. whsss faathsss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
VANDERb|[T'S
Yacht WRECKED
warrior" is Completely De-
stroyed, According to
Cable Message.

New York. Jan. s1.-Frederick w.
Vanlerbilt's magnificent yacht War
rior. stranded Off the coast of Colom-
bia. probably has been destroyed. This
information came in cable message
received by the United Fruit company
from its representative at Colon. The
company's liner. Alm.rante, which
took the Vanderbilt party OFF, later
saved the crew of forty men.
Today's cable read: Believed the
Warrior is q total loss"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

They also purchased several machine
guns. a car load Of rifles, and thou
sands Of rounds Of ammunition for
the express purpose. as general
superintendent expressed It. Of
'wiping the strikers of the map"
/ The same charges Of lawlessness
and brutality made against the mine
operators by the strikers are made
with equal feeling against the strikers
by the mine owners In the mean
time. congress has started an investi-
xAtion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
NEW APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Jan. 31.-President
Wilson today nominated Winthrop
Mora Daniels of Princeton. N. j., and
Henry Clay Hall of Colorado Springs
as Interstate commerce commissions
ers, and Christian A. Niemeyer. Of
Creston, Iowa, as collector of customs
of the western district of Iowa,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
lane IS REMOVED
FROM THE FLOOR
Parliamentary, He was De-.
clared Out of Senate by
Marshal Today.

Washington. Jan. 81. - senator
Lane Of Oregon was removed from the
floor of the senate, In parliamen.
tary sense. by Vice President Marshala
during Lanes speech on the inter-
state commerce commfttee's action oa,
ton against the United states steel
corporation. siiSIsls;3s.s n IS
Senators Newlands. Hoke Smith
md Lodge demanded apologize frOfviI
Lame for his assertion that the cor.
mittec returned 4 "doo<oeoG ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
SEEK GOLD IN ARCTIC.
Capt. Mum Preparing TO Lead Expe
alitiOM To BaIlin'S Land.

WILlUt I'd I5HHnS LaMU.
Toronto, Jan. 31.-Capt. Henry
Toke Mum, who is we'll known in
Toronto and other Canadian cities an
nounced today that he would leave for
England at the end Of next week to
complete plans for his Arctic expcdi-
ton, which is to be undertaken very
shortly for the purpose of establishing
two trading posts for Arctic produce.
the investigation and development of
the fishing industry and of the ex-
ploration of the region, particularly
northern Baftin's Land. for gold.
auspices of the Arctic gold explora-
tion syndicate, the chairman of which
is Lord Lascelles, who was A. d. c. to
Earl Grey during his term as COVER
nor-general of Canada. Sir Bryan
Leighton is a director of the syndi-
cate, which is Il private one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

Jones 10 incarcerated, on January 90.
the bitterness on the part Of the min.
er. has increased. Twenty persons
were injured In the fight between the
women and the militia. and many a.
rests were made. II ss charged ~
'bSrS have been Imprisoned, without1
sAecordins to- Vice President fIsyes
.es q i \: uniteA y s llns II ~ 8 at. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
LORD sTRATHlnN.A's WILL.

London, Jan. 31.-Anticipation is
keen as to the contents of the will Of
LorA Strathcona. and it is freely pre-
dicted that when its terms are made
public they will create as much public
interest as did the will of Cecil
Rhodes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
REBATING CHARGED

Grand Jury Returns Indictments
Against Railroad Lines
Chicago. Jan. IL. - Indictments
charging Relating were returned by
the federal grand jury against Swift
4 Co. the Pennsylvania railroad. the
Panhandle lines and the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company. Two
bills were found against the Pan
handle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

CONTINUED on page 1o.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

SpeClaI WUHnHMS Day.
he fair directors this year have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

"a m. 2; n,axlms.nl, 80; rn1saa- \,
mum 10; nostllscst wind 1l D
milea; barometer, 30.Os. SsS s!iis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Municipal Lighting Plant
Report in Irvington Is
to Be Presented Tonight

A report on the municipal lighting
plant project in Irvington will be
presented this evening to the Town
Commission of that place. A referen-
dunn is planned to be held on No
vember 3.
At the instigation of Commissioner
Harry ]. Stanley. the engineering
firm of Runyon & Carey. of this
city, has, for the past two weeks.
been making an investigations of the
problem. The firm was given until
this evening to present the report.
Mr.. Runyon said today that the re-
port is ready for the commission.
Steps will be taken by the officials
to acquaint the voters with the con-
tents of the report so that they may
be able to cast an intelligent vote at
the general election in November.
This Is the second time that this
same project has been preached in
Irvington. The Town Council of 1909
had report submitted at that time.
but no further action was taken by
the officials.
1t was planned to. make the old
report the basis of present action.
but it developed that the major por-
ton of the papers had disappeared
from the municipal archives. Hence
q new investigation was ordered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Marconi Co. to Sue u. S.,
Charging Discrimination in
Prohibiting Code Messages

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--John w.
Griggs, president of the Marconi
Wireless Company and ex-attorney-
general of the United States, who is
fighting the censorship established
by the secretary of the navy over
wireless stations. gave u further In
stance yesterday of what he consid-
ers unjust discrimination on the part
of the Federal authorities. He will
start a new injunction proceedings
against the secretary of the navy
within a few days.
1.-THE secretary of the navy" said
Mr.. Griggs, has directed that all
messages sent by wireless must be
submitted to o. Federal censor and
has specified that no message In code
shall be sent. Out in California we
have wireless station at Bolinas,
thirty miles from San Francisco. The
censor is in San Francisco and 1t is
required that we shall submit all
messages to him before sending them.
Our wireless station communicates
with Hawaii.
Now no client of our is permitted
to send a code message. He can, how
ever, send q code message by cable
to Hawaii. This is unjust discrimi-
nation. We are competitors of the
cable company and send messages
at reduced rates, but we are prohib-
tied from sending messages that the
cable company may send"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
TAKES OFFENSE At
JOSH IN ANNUAL
Mr.. Macmillan, of Orange, OBJ
jects to Niece Being Called
Scotch Lassie."

Repeatedly, since the publication of
the yearly book of the 1914 graduation
class of the Orange High School last
June, William H. Macmillan, of SO
Valley street, that city, has scorn-
fully read this biography printed in
the book about his niece. "A wee
Scotch lassie and vera vera good.
Living UP to the reputation of her an
cestors, she is also very quiet. May
her good habits win her fame in New
York University
Mr.. Macmillan has scrutinized those
words so frequently that he can al
most recite them without reference to
the publication. Having been born in
this country, the girl is considered by
Mr.. Macmillan to, be his ideal of a
true American. Recently the thought
dawned upon the uncle that this de-
soription of his niece was not at all
fitting, in view of the fact that she is
American born, so last night he went
before the Orange Board of Education
to voice protest.
1.-THE past cannot be remedied,"
regretfully said Mr. Mcmillan, but
l desire to prevent a recurrence"
Ignorant OF the publication of the
biography, the educators were some
what at q loss to reply to the Of
fended uncle after he finished la
menting the description penned
about his niece, but President Sidney
M. Colgate managed to answer the
irritated Mr.. Macmillan in these
words:
"There have been some swell
things said about these Scotch
lassies, Mr.. Macmillan, and I am sure
this description was not made dis
paragingly about your niece"
But" interrupted Mr.. Macmillan,
"she is an American, and why wasn't
she called an American lassie?"
Having no knowledge about how
the publication is gotten up, Presi-
dent Colgate could not advance an
explanation.
dWere her parents from Scot
land?" inquired Mr. Macmillan.
None of the astonished educators
could reply to the inquiry. Commits
sioners s. M. Beegle and Frederick
M. Struck advanced the theory that
the references to the class members
Undoubtedly were Jokes, as the book
is replete with witticisms. None of
the descriptions are at all accu-
rate" ventured Mr.. Struck, "auid
the things said about your niece
must have been a joke"
"If she were in the army she
might be at the front" smilingly
said President Colgate.
Mr.. Macmillan, whose hearing is
impaired, was assured by the COM
missioners that they would see to 1t
that nothing would be said about flu
ture graduates of the school In the
book which might be offensive to
relatives, and then gave the matter
to the committee on rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Members of A Kempis Hear
Lecture on Julius Caesar

Under tho auspices OF the A Kempis,
an organization of Catholic women
in Montclair and vicinity Rev. Will
lam Martin addressed large as
semblage yesterday afternoon in the
Montclair Club Hall. His topic was
Julius Caesar"
This was the first of ten lectures
to be given under the auspices of the
society which has been organized for
the purpose OF having literature, art,
music, science and questions OF the
day discussed from the Catholic
standpoint by celebrated lecturers. 1t
also proposes conducting a line of
social service work and an informa-
ton bureau OF Catholic charities.
The society has one hundred mem
bers and the officers are: Mrs. Ma
thanal A. Hanau. of Glen Ridge, presi-
dent; Mrs. L. G. Benziger first vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs. Paul Mcmahon, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Thomas
oliver, treasurer; Mrs. Martin J..
Synnott, corresponding secretary, all
of Montclalr, and Mrs. Halsey of Pat
erson, assistant corresponding secre-
tary. The chairmen of the various
committees are; Mrs. Clifford Shultz,
Montclair, social service; Mrs. James
Mosely Of Glen Ridge, membership;
Miss Beatrice Fernekees, of Jersey
City. lecture; Mrs. M. Rosenberg, of
Montclair, finance; Mrs. j. Tucker,
OF Montclair, printing and press; Mrs.
George III. Fearons, of Glen Ridge.
auditing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN CHAIR
Visitor at Harrison Home Is
Stricken With Attack of
Heart Failure.

Stricken with heart failure as she
was about to put her shoes on, Mrs.
Rose MeLallen. of Andover, Mass,
who had been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Charles Veit, of 20S Harrison avenue,
Harrison. for the past several weeks,
died early today. She was discovered
lifeless In a chair by her nephew,
Harry Burke. Mrs. McLallen had
planned to return to her home on Sat
urday next.
The deceased, who was about 81
years old, had not been in the best
of health for some time. Her condi-
ton was never looked upon as serious,
however. She arose. it seems, early
today and had put on all of her APP
parel with the exception Of her shoes.
1t is possible the woman suffered a
weak spell while in bed
When found she was sitting at an
open window. Near her was a pitcher
of water. The woman's body was
still warm when her nephew discov-
cred her. Burke awakened other
members of the household and word
was sent to the Harrison police sta
ton. Patrolman Joseph Coburn re-
sponded and later notified DIR. Henry
Alters, deputy county physician, who
granted burial permit
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
BRIDEGROOM HELD
AS WHITE SLAYER"
BeIIevilIe Man Married Last
Sunday Arrested on Kearny
Girls Charge.

Andy Disco, a comedy acrobat,
twenty-six years old, of 2O7 Main
street, Belleville, was arratgned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today on the charge of white
slavery" and was held In the sum of
IS, 1000 to await the action of the grand
jury. May Daley, twenty years old,
of 26 Johnson avenue, Kearny. who
made the complaint, was held in the
sum OF 81 900, as a material witness,
Disco, who has appeared In vaude-
vifie. was married to Miss Lucy Nc
Grafh, eighteen years old, in Belle
ville last Sunday, by Mayor John c.
LaFaucherie, and went to 1--we with
his wife at the Main street boarding
house, where he was arrested last
night.
On Monday he called upon Miss
Daley and told her of his marriage.
Last night she went to Chief Of
Police Michael j. Flynn, of Belle
vile, and told story which caused
the chief to arrest Disco at once
and hold him pending investigation
of the girls story.
When it was learned that Disco
and the Daley girl had lived at 10
Bridge street, in this city, Lieuten-
ant Harris and Detectives Rath and
Baunfan were assigned to the case.
Theyf had Disco arraigned today,
and the girl repeated her story In
court
She said that she met Disco When
she was fifteen years old, and soon
after was sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd She was discharged
when she was seventeen, and since
that time has been Disco's white
slave and has been beaten fire.
quently.
She showed her arms to the judge
and the matron in the First precinct
said that the girls body was as dis
colored as her arms. This came from
a beating given herr by Disco last
Thursday the girl said.
Disco admitted he knew the girl but
denied that he was under any obli-
CATION to her or that she had been
beaten by him. He said the black and
blue marks she bore came from a fall
from a trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Israel L. Hallock, of
Newark, Dies of Apoplexy

NEWTON, Oct. 14.--rsrael L. Hal
lock. seventy years old, OF 500 Sum-
mer avenue. Newark, stricken with
apoplexy Saturday while on visit
to his former homo here to make
the presentation of an auto chem
zeal engine to the town, died today
at the Waldmere Hotel
Mr.. Haliock, who lived almost all
his life In Newton, was formerly
chief of the fire department and
served five terms as justice of the
peace, acting for most of the time
as police justice and coroner. He
was the son of DR.. Harvey and
Eleanor McCarter Hallock, who
moved from Johnsonburg, Warren
county, to Newton.
Mr.. Hallock was first elected JUS
tice of the peace In 1891 and was
serving his fifth successive term
when he moved to Newark. He was
named commissioner of deeds in
1894 and notary public in 1897.
In October, 1874, Mr.. Hallock was
married at Dover to Miss Mary T..
Leport, daughter of former Prose-
cutor Cyrus Leport, OF Sussex
county, who. with two sons, Harvey
L. Hallock and Kenneth M. Hallock,
both of Newark, survive him. He
had lived in Newark a year