davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05

gan remained at the bedside of her hus- band. Junus Spencer Morgan. Mr. Nor gan's son and his bride and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee went to church at Lattingtown chapel, where prayers were offered for MT Morgan's speedy re- covery. Prayers for the stricken flnan- cier also were said in all the Glen Cove churches.
 Holt, who had spent a seepless night in his cell at the Mneola jail, appeared dejected today. He spent most of his time writing letters. He was visited by Chief Flynn of the secret service. who wanted to learn more about his move ments in Washington prior to setting the bomb which exploded in the United States capitol.
 Woods Visits Holt
 To Commissioner Woods, who visited him, Holt today told briefly how he planned to hold as hostages Mrs. Morgan and the Morgan children while he sent MT. Morgan out to stop the exportation of munitions of war.
 My plan," said Holt, was to get hold of Mrs. Morgan and the children and take them into an upstairs room and then send MT. Morgan out to see his influential friends to stop the exportation of ann munitions from this country.
 'I planned to take the dynamite in the room with me and cut a hole in the door
 (Continued on Page EishD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05

Glen Cove N. Y July Mrs j. P Morgan and the Morgan children to be held hostages in their home and killed with dynamite if J. P. Morgan refused his n- stop the exporaton of munitions Frank Holt who yesterday attempted to assasnae Ar Morgan at his home here told Police Commissioner Arthur Woods in cell Mneoa today Holt said his plans miscarried that he planned send Nr Morgan to stop the exporaton of munitions while he held the other members of the family in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
ASSAILANT OF MORGAN BELIEVED TO BE GERMAN

Wounded Financier Is Resting Easy-Holt, In Statement to Commissioner Woods, Admits His Plan Was to Terrorize Morgan-Chief Flynn of Secret Service Calls On Prisoner-Morgan Firm Has Handled Over S5OO,OOO,OOO of War Contracts For the Allies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
MORGAN RESTING WELL

New York July 4J condition continues favorable the nancer
  D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
SAYS HOLT IS MuENTER


  of newsps  Chicago. @s
  since
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
DEATHS Of PAST WEEK
MRS. ELLA l.. THOMAS,

Funeral services were held in OIvm-
PA Tuesday, Rev. y. VI. Temple Off
eating. tor Mrs. Ella l.. Thomas. GO
years Old, one of the old-time resi-
dents of Puget City, who died at the
family home there suddenly last sat
urday from heart failure, though She
had been i'll for some time. She was
the wife of Captain Frank Thomas,
for 30 years sea captain and we'll
known all over Puget Sound, and the
family had lived at Puget most of
the time for the last % years. The
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Nina b.
Shultz of Cleveland, Ohio, and a son,
Frank, jr., of Vancouver, B. c.. sur
vive. The funeral was very largely
attended by Puget and South Bay
residents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
OF WASHINGTON


Chehalis-New steel bridges are
ordered at Newaukum and on the
Napavine road.
Kalama.--Contract will be let
February 2 for a mile of the Lewis
river road.
Everett.-The new postoffice is to
be 70 by 1872 feet.
Aberdeen.-Hans Hanson is the
low bidder on the postoffice, $S,84O.
Port Angeles.-William Conton
will erect $4,000 concrete building.
A new electric plant is being in
stalled at Ridgefield.
Grand Rapids single mills start
on permanent run.
Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
pany has $9,500,O0O policies in force.
Loomis.-Water highly impreg-
mated with oil has been found at a
depth of $50 feet.
Okanogan. - Fruit growers are
pushing cannery project.
Seattle Construction company has
contract for four submarines at
$45O,OOO each.
Marcus men are boosting a state
road from Davenport to Kettle Falls.
The Pacific Power & Light Co. will
make extensions from Toppenish to
the reservation lands.
Pomeroy.-Local Farmers Union
resolved to stand by home merchants.
Manager Green OF the Everett Gas
company says large lumber mills have
resumed operations, the three mills
employing 500 men.
President Elmer Dover of the Ia
coma Gas company says many lum-
Der mills, some of which have been
closed for two years, will resume op-
erations, and logging crews are now
being put back, with all indications
of an active year in the lumber in
dustry.
Edgecliff tuberculosis sanitarium
contract has been let for $45.185.
Wheat acreage for 1915 will reach
100000 acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

Continued from page ~
public lands, the tax commissioner
and the fire warden compose the
board of state land commissioners,
but the McArdle bill provides that
the commissioner of public lands,
the secretary of state and the state
treasurer shall constitute the board,
taking the control of this board also
out of the hands of the governor.
At present the state board of
equalization is composed of the state
auditor as chairman, the commits
sioner of public lands and the three
tax commissioners, the three last
named being appointees of the gov
ernor. The Reeves bill on the state
board of equalization provides that
the board be composed of the state
auditor as chairman, the governor,
the land commissioner, the tax COM
missioner and one member of the
public service commission, desig-
mated by the governor, while the Nc
Ardle bill provides that the state
board Of equalization shall be COM
posed of the state auditor, the state
treasurer and the commissioner of
public lands, thereby taking control
of this board also out of the hands
of the governor.
McArdle's Purpose Clear.
This comparison of the present
law with the Reeves bills and the
McArdle bills clearly indicates that
the recommendations Of the governor
do not change the control of these
boards and the the Encouragement
of the boards is for the purpose Of
conforming to the recommendation
for the reduction of the number Of
tax commissioners from three men,
bers to one member and, further,
that by the enactment of the Reeves
bills the boards would not be
changed in responsibility to the ex-
ecutive nor would the present polit-
ical complexion of the boards be
changed.
An examination of the McArdle
bills shows clearly that their pur-
pose is to divest the governor of con-
troll of these important boards and
to change the political control Of
these boards from Democratic to Re-
publican. It's politics, and nothing
else.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
MRS. MAGGIE HARDY.

Mrs. Maggie Hardy, 81 years old,
formerly of this city and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, died at
the family home in Seattle Wednes-
day morning, and the body will be
brought here Saturday evening for
burial. the funeral to take place from
st. Michael's Catholic church Sunday
afternoon. Two young children sur
vive. Mrs. Hardy's husband was
killed in Everett about three months
ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
MARKET REPORTS
UFurni.hed by Olympia mcrchnnt
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s.
WHOLESALE.

Wholesale
Beef--Prime beef steers, l2c to lac
)er h.
Mutton-11c to 13c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides-Salted, Sc per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 27kc.
Poultry-Average 10c to 12c lb.
Dressed pork-Sc to 1Oc per lb.
Dressed veal-Small, SC to 12c.
Ranch butter-22kc
Separator butter-27kc.
Onions-11sc per lib.
Potatoes-$20 a ton.
Oats-$35 a ton.
Wheat-S48 a ton.
Cabbage-$20 to $25 ton.
Other MISUNDERSTANDING 81 per
1O0-lb. sack; $40 a ton.
Retail.
Lard-5-lb. pail, S5c; 1O-lb pail.
$1.65.
Bacon-27c. per lib.
Hams-24c per lb.
Hams-25c. per Id.
Picnic hams-13c per lib.
Flour-$1.90 per sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

H. T. ("Deepcreek") Jones. chair
man Of the state board Of control
and oldest in point Of service of all
state officials, will address the Mems
club Of st. Johns Episcopal church
next Tuesday evening, to which all
the men in the city are invited. The
meeting will begin with dinner at
s O'Clock and will be concluded in
time to permit the Democrats to at
tend the biennial banquet later in
the evening.
What the city council hopes and
believes will be a final settlement of
the park board controversies Of the
last year was effected at the ad-
journed meeting last Thursday, when
it received Chairman F. G. Blakeslee's
resignation in pursuant to the requset
made at the previous meeting and,
none being forthcoming from the
other member, Mrs. Kate l.. Young,
she was removed by Mayor Mottman.
After a short discussion by the coun-
Gil and on its recommendation, the
mayor then re-appointed Blakeslee
and named Joseph Reder and Rev.
C.. S. Morrison, rector Of St. Johns
Episcopal church, as the other two
members. The new members were
shown through the park the fore part
of this week by Blakeslee. who point
ed out the improvements recently
made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

promising no be among the most bril-
liant of the functions in honor OF the
legislative ladies.
SacajaWea chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Viii be
hostesses at reception at the home
of Mrs. s. J. Chadwick Saturday al
ternoon, February 6, III honor OF
Mrs. McCleary, state regent, Of
McCleary.
Mrs. John II. Mitchell and Mrs. :.
j. Chadwick will entertain ar the
Chadwick home next Monday after
noon in honor of the members of the
Democratic Ladies' Sewing club and
the wives of the Democratic members
Of the house and senate.
Cal Stewart, nominee for the Ia
coma postmastership, was in Olympia
the fore part of the week. While he
has not yet received official notifca-
ton of his appointment, he antici
pates that the necessary red-tape,
such as furnishing a $4,000 bond
will be transacted by the time the
incumbent's term expires, Feb
ruary 90.
State Grange Master C.. B. Kegley
Senator r. b. Hutchinson of Spokane
and Representative Kelley of Tacoma
were the guests of honor at the jan
uary meeting of the Thurston County
Pomona Grange, at the Chambers
Prairie Grange hall Wednesday, one
of the largest meetings the Pomona
has ever held, being attended by some
IS persons. Pending legislation in
congress and the local legislature
was discussed by the speakers, the
reports of officers and committees
presented, and new officers installed
by Master Kegley and Sister D. M.
Kagy. Twelve new members were
initiated. The February meeting is
to be held at the Brighton Park
Grange hall.
The League of Washington Munic-
qualities, which closed it's sessions
here Wednesday night, decided to
meet in North Yakima next year. 1t
acted upon many important legisla-
tive matters while here, principally
opposing Taylor's public utility bill.
Members of the local Woman's
club rendered luncheon Thursday
noon and a reception to Mrs. j. s.
Mckee of Hoquiam, president of the
State Federation of Woman's clubs,
and the executive council of the fed
Grafton, in session here this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
Capital
National
Bank
Two Million
Resources

A bond Of $500 insuring that he
would deposit 50 per week with the
clerk Of the local superior court for
the support of his family. was fur
nished by Alexander Blackwood OF
Mud Bay, when arrested last week
on information filed by Prosecuting
Attorney George r. Yantis, charging
him with failure to support his
family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

sion, and the bill appeared again this
week. Counties now comprising East
ern Washington and five counties in
Northern Idaho are to become the
new state, in the memorial Hutchin-
son proposes this legislature shall
present to congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
I. !. !. I. i. !. 1. i !. !: !. i
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The first third house" meeting of
the session took place in the house
chamber Wednesday evening of this
week and highly amused the large
crowd that gathered to witness 1t.
A rather revolutionary educational
bill is being considered by the senate,
the main feature OF which is the abo-
lition of county superintendent. The
bill calls for the educational systems
Of counties to be administered by the
state superintendent of education.
A 10-year registration law, to be
kept alive by voting at every election.
is embodied in a measure now being
considered by the senate. Another
registration law provides for absentee
registration, intended to benefit trav-
cling men and railroad men.
A farScry back to the old conven-
tion system of party nominations is
being fathered by Senator Sharpstein
and half dozen members of the leg
islature. The bill they will submit
provides combination of the con-
vention and primary system.
Senator Hutchinson of Spokane has
so long had the habit of introducing
a bill to split up this state and Idaho
and to create new state to be called
Lincoln" that he couldn't resist the
Of doing it again this ses-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

The first big farmers rally since
the establishment of the Farm Blu
reau of the local Chamber of Com
merce and the employment of o. c.
Van Houten as county agricultural
expert, took place at the Pleasant
Glade Grange hall Thursday night Of
this week and was very largely at
tended. Van Houten's talk was the
principal feature of the evening, but
other talks were made by c. c. Thorn
asor, organizer of the rural boys
and girls clubs; c. ]. Lord and F. R.
Klumb, directors of the Farm
Bureau: H. l.. Whiting, secretary Of
the Chamber and the Bureau, and
several legislators who accompanied
the local party. At the close Of the
addresses, the ladies of the Grange
served one Of their famous hot oys-
ter suppers.
Public auction this afternoon under
the direction of Receiver J. c. Ritner
and a creditors committee consisting
of Joseph Reder and A. e. Olson will
mark the close of the business career
Of Howell's Sweet Shop. established
here some two years ago, which first
went into the hands Of a receiver last
September.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
The only disgrace connect
ed with work is the doing of
it badly"

Work Is not only the noblest thing
in the world, but we are glad to
say that we have found it the
most joyful.
Sometimes 1t is hard to realize
1t, but it Is always true that all
workers are co-workers-when-
ever we are not all working to
the same end we are wasting our
efforts.
Throughout it's twenty-five years
of constant work, the present
officers of this Bank, who have
been with it all that time, have
striven to make each move one
Of true service to the customer.
The number of customers we
have and the enthusiasm with
which they adhere to us-some
of them have been with US for
the whole quarter-century-ledd
US to believe that we have been
reasonably successful in our en-
deavors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29
MOVE TO CURTAIL
GOVERNORS POWER

Continued from page ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

A 1012 pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Calhoun Of
Tumwater Monday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

Honoring the wives of senators
and representatives in Olympia dur
ing the legislative session, Mrs. M.
r. Gose will entertain at her home
on the Westside this evening at a
musical supper and tomorrow even
ing at a bridge supper. the affairs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

President f 4. Bryan Of the Pull
man State College addressed the high
school students Wednesday at the
regular weekly assembly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

ed c. A. Cooper divorce from Rose
T.. Cooper and also awarded him the
custody OF their tire minor children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-29

The Springer Timber company.
owned by the Olympia Door COM
pany, has been granted permission
to disincorporate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

King Albert is writing his biogra-
ply. If this war keeps up we expect
them to issue historical novels in the
trenches during commandments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Well never be satisfied with this
European war until they can reduce
it to the Standing of the Clubs ba-
sis and give the percentage every day.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-21

clio zpoponti gospodarsllim zbliza-
MEM. Potreba o gospodarSkcm zblizaniu med
AvstrijO i'll Nemcijo mora ravnotako goboko pro-
dreti ljudsko zavest, kakor so ncmSki narod in
avstrjski narodi Spoznali kot nckaj samoumev-
mega, da ohrani politicna in voiaSka zveza Da-
nes pa Sc nismo pray mic pouceni. kakSno staiSce
zavzema vlada Zato mora industrial tcmeljito
Davit TEN NpraSanjcn,, da sprawl pota ohlc
tczkocc in vlado vZbudi do inicativc
Ma ZborOvani iu Sprejcli reSolucijo. kjer ic
receno da zdaj nj mogoce skleniti koncnovcliav-
ne pogodbe Ogrsko, pac pa Je takol trcba Zaceti
predprpravami. Takoj ie trcba Stopit razgo-
vor Z Nem6ijo gledc bodoccga gospodarskega raz-
meria Avstrjski industriici inaio V tenn pogle-
du to staiSGe; ozirom ma naSc poscbnc gospo-
darSkc mteresc Je stremi tcsno goSpodarsko
zvczo kateri pogodbo doloc. da jc trgov-
ska potika skupna stvar. Icct jc, da to raz-
merle tako uredi, da Sc morcjo druge drzave pri-
druziti. Postaviti ie treba temelj srcdniccvrop-
skemu blolu. NaglaSali tudi vaznost Balka-
ma IN Avstrio in Nemcijo."
V AvStriji je zborovana pravica suspcndira-
ma, odkar je vojna. Cc more vrSiti tako zboro-
vanjc. kakrSno imc ndustrjan kapitalSti.
je iasno da So ie vrSilo sporazumno vlado In
'ucija, Xxi so jo spreieli. ic imca zc vnaprei
vlaLno odobritev. Dunaiski vcill vezrj hi bill
lo radi navihani Zahtcva po gospodarsli zvcai
Z Nemciio maj pride ''iz ljudstva' Bogncdaj da
hi 10 Vlada VSllJeNala! haJ Sc! Ampak ce 20 lJud-
stvo samo Zahteva
Slavni grof Vetter prav da mora 'potrcba
o gospodarskem zblizanju med Avstrijo in Mem
cijo ravnotako globoko prodreti zavcst ljud-
stva kakor so ncmSki narod in avstriisk narodi
spoznali kot nekaj samoumevnega, da Sc ohrani
politiGna in voiaSka zveza.
V hinavScin je gospod Vetter TAX moister
kakor dunaiska kamarila. Avstrijski narodi nj
so nikdar spoznavali politicne in vojaSke
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-21
LetO (VOl.) X.
SuzenjStvO in krvniStv0.

"a laHhIh Nlroy posnemamo, da so avstrijski
socialist ndali Zenevi Svici manifest ki go
taJno razsirja po Avstriji medtem ko so on nela
tern SvlcarSki list, Xxi seveda MISC odyisni nd
francJozefovih cenzorjev, iavno ponatisnili Sc
Neta III mogoce dognati, kdo ga je pravzapray iz-
ua' Soclastlcna stranka vsake narodnosti v
NVSulJl Je avtonomna, i'll Zvezo imaio le IN SKIM
he zadeve Ali to naposled nj glavno Manifest
vSekakor eksistira in Sc glasi:
'Resnca Avstriji je ia. da nj blo tukai
hkdar Svobode, i'll odkar smo podlozeni voini
S'rankl, vladaJocl, odkar je izbruhna voina. so
raHmere grozne. Tukaj hi uStavnosti. tukaj nj pra
NlchoSti' krvnikl pa lmajo pone roke opravka
hadar 1--we civilizirani svct, kaj Sc vrSi Av
strlJ III kaJ Sc je zgodilo IL pravice vzrepeGe od
groze. Ne bono ma dolgo in Siroko govoriH O
uSmrtltvah, III so Sc izvrSile ma CeSkem spoh ONE
nJamo pa uSmrttve socialistov. Xxi MISC storili nj:
drWega, kakor da so izrazali socialistiGne ma
zore.
AvStrljski drzavljani so postal sunni. Siliio
Jlh da Sc navduSujejo. Cehi, Italijani. Slovenci
so PrlSllJem ma avStrijski patrotizem Cd mini
SUI" 90 |auhJega pohclsta so vsi cani uradnega
aparata sleparji. Posebno velja TO "a CeSko
Avstrije ne zelimo zmagovite. ampak zemo
10 porazeno. Nlada pravi da je vojna osvobodi
la PoljskO. Toda kakSnim rezultatomY Sedai ;e
PoIJska upognlena pod jarom habsburSkega dix
tatorstva
Lapger je bill usmrcen ker ie tidal brosuro
"a MIR. To Je nacin avstrijskega vladanja XII kri-
cl da Sc boJuJe proti barbarstvu &c hoGemo biti
obvarovani, moramo aperati ma mednarodno DO
moe
Edlno padec habsburSke dinastije hi omogo-
cl, da bi mogla Avstrija dalje zvcti in da hi
zmagaie demokratiGne ideje .Sramotni ultimatum
ne bl bil nikdar poslan Srbiii, Ge hi eksstiral V
Avstriji parliament
llabsburzan hoGejo storiti $ Srbijo. kar so
Sorlll pred stoetji Svico. Mi Sc hoGemo boieva-
u ia demokraticno republillo. Mi hocemo reyolu-
cIo. Po vojni bono posnema Franciio XII ie
nasIa pot do republike revolucijo
Manifest izjavlja. da bi bia vsaka aneksiia
tuJe zemlJe zlocin in pravi, da trpi Avstrija tako
SraSno vsed vojnc, da bo to prva dezela XII bo
minirana od ME -
homur so razmere kockaj znane he more
dvomlu mti trenotek, da govori manifest resnico
In stopnJa kl Jo je groza Avstrii dosegla mo-
ia bltl re zelo visola, Ge rskira kdo izdaio take
ga manlfesta kajti TEN rskira svoje zivienie.
hakor imajo habsburSki tolovaji svoje Spione V
Ameriki, jih imajo tudi Svici. maseevaInos te
drhall pa ne pozna meJa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-21
UPORNI INDIJANCI.

IL San Diego Cal, porocajo. da so Sc Ind-
janet pemena laqui zopet uprli in napadh amc-
rlNkc mScinmc dolini Iaqu Mchili Richard
SON construction Co., ki ina tel dolini baie mi
Jon akrov zcmljc. Sc je obrnia do amerSkcga
konzua Guyamas IN takoiSnio pomoG. Gcs da so
amerlSke nasclblnc pOpolnoma zapuS3enc med
tenn ko napadaio lndijanc njih farme, Jim odga-
nJaJo zvino, pozigajo zctev in delajo drugo Sko-
do. Oh kanalu Porfirija Diaza med Cocort in Es-
peranza Je dalo 800 lndijanccv Fri IRE posla me-
hikanSkm cetam.
Admiral Winslow XII ie ma krzarki San Die
20. lc postal kriIarko Raleigh Tobari Bay,
III le najbizje pristanSGe "a amcriSko nasebno
To bo mcnda zadoStovalo Ce pravi poroGilo sa-
mo, da so bile mchikanskc cete ma mestu tedai ie
pac poSbrbljcno varStvo ameriSkih naselhin.
All menda In nekaterl intereScnti, ki MISC mogli
na drug natn nahuiskati Amcrikc ma vojno
Mehiko radi po indijanskem ovinku priSli do te-
ga eliza. kakor kazc, Jim tudi to ne bo posre.
clio