davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
PORTUGAL HAS
ANOTHER MENACE
Army Is Becoming Restless
and Spirit Of Insubordina-
tion Prevails

Lisbon. Oct. 24.-The Republican
government is somewhat uneasy over
the attitude Of the regiments which
made the revolution possible. Although
not openly insubordinate. the soldiers,
flushed with victory, are showing ex-
tent independence and are champion
ing the maintenance of strong power
in the hands of the military.
The governments real reason for
according leave Of absence for four
months to the soldiers who took part
in the rising. with full pay, Is the de-
sire to break up the regiments tenn
porarily and remove the danger of
military rebellion. The majority of the
soldiers. however, have refused to ac-
cept this offer, saying that they would
not be duped by the deceptive liber-
atty on the part of the cabinet. The
minister of war visited their barracks
and pleaded the necessity Of patience
and forbearance during the trying mo-
ment of the republic.
The attitude of the military is being
adopted by the militant civil revolu-
tionists, who are impatient to gather
the fruits of their triumph. On the
other hand the monarchist Office hold
ers, who have sworn allegiance to the
republic, insist upon retaining their
positions.
The minister of justice is framing q
bill looking to the separation Of the
church and state. The Republican
press declares that the presence OF
Mgr. Masella, whom Mgr. Tonti, the
papal nuncio, left on guard at the
nunciature when he departed for
Rome. is a parallel case to that OF
Mgr. Monragnini, ex-secretary Of the
papal miniature at Paris. who was
expelled from France, and insists that
like Montagnin, Mgr. Masella should
be expelled.
The foreign debt of Portugal is esti-
mated at $3.50 900, 900 It is announced
that the Brazilian government has
recognized the republic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
SIX billion
FEET BURNED
That Was the Lumber Loss in
Montana and Idaho Forest
Fires

Washington, Oct. 24.-Six billion
board feet of lumber. valued at about
$15,000,000, were destroyed in the re-
cent forest fires in the national for
ests in Montana and northern Idaho
The total area burned over was put
at 1,250,000 acres.
The first true estimate Of the fire
loss in the great district was complet-
ed today by officials Of the govern
ment forest service. It shows that
the heaviest losses were in the two
Idaho forests, Coeur d'Alene. where
5000, 900 900 board feet Of timber were
reported killed or destroyed, and over
100000 acres burned over, and the
Clear Water, where 100000, 900 feet
was killed, and 100000 acres burned
over.
The other heavy losses were the
Helena national forest, Montana, $780,
000, 900 feet; the Cabinet forest, 400,-
600, 900 feet and Iolo> forests, 300,-
000, 900 feet. 1t Is believed that last
summers fires either burned up or
killed between one and. two percent
of the total stand Of forest timber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
BABY ALONE WITH
SLAIN PARENTS
Cries Of s-Year-old Reveal a
Domestic Tragedy Of Which
It Was Lone Witness

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-After a lone
vigil of twenty-four hours with the
bodies of his mother and father, John
Boutwell,, Jr., years, leaned from a
window at his home and attracted the
attention Of neighbors. Then 1t was
discovered that his father, John, Sr.,
had murdered his wife, Catharine.
and then had committed suicide. Be-
side the body Of the man the police
found q nervously scrawled note. In
1t BothYell said his wife had been
spending too much time with the
neighbors and that she got whisky
and beer from them and not only
drank 1t herself, but gave it to the
child. After accusing her Of being
unfaithful. he ended by saying, II
guess this is the best way out Of IT,
Boutwell, was So years old. His
wife was %.
Discovery Of the double tragedy
and the plight Of the little child was
made by. neghbors who heard the boy
pattering through the house as he
ran from the body of his father. in
the kitchen, to that Of his mother, in
her bed.
Where, 10 your mother, Jhonnoy? %
asked Mrs. Mary Rogers, 2719 Titan
street. when she saw him leaning
from q window.
mamma and papa were asleep all
so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24

Cunningham, she said there was q
man in the party named Smith, but
that he did not talk to her about en-
tering the resort.
When telling about the Hull woman
sending her letters asking her to
come to Pittsburg she said, "She told
me to bring as many girls as could
as there was much money here"
Tells Of sTaxin Ride.
''He told me that If 1 came here he
would not allow anybody to abuse me
and he would pay my fare" she said
in speaking of Williams.
The girl told of persuading Pearl
Cunningham to accompany her, OF
their arrival in Pittsburg, a dinner in
a Grant street restaurant, and then
her journey to the resort in taxi
cab, Anna Hull paying for the ride,
The Grant street restaurant is said
to be a favorite trysting place for
white slavers and their victims. 1t has
been mentioned frequently in the rec
ent campaign.
"How much did you make in the
Hull home?" asked Mr.. Jordan.
Some weeks we made from $85 to
$50, and Of this Anna was to get half
We paid our board by the check sys-
TEN. that Is, instead of keeping the
money we would be given check
representing fifty cents"
Attorneys Meredith Marshall and
Peter M. Lippert represented the de-
PENDANTS. They cross-eXamined the
witnesses. Pearl Cunningham corro.
bated the story Of the Brock girl. She
wept for nearly an hour.
Defendants Held.
Anna Hull was held in $4,000 bail
and Williams was held in $4,000
Williams is under sentence of six
months to the workhouse. Magistrate
]. j. Kirby sentenced him a few days
ago on charge of vagrancy, not per.
mitting the alternate of paying a fine
The two girls are held in $1,000 bai
each and will be sent to Jail.
The majority of women examined
today by Police Inspector BARLEY
were turned over to the United States
authorities. Some Of them will bt
heard before the federal grand jury
There will not likely be any more ar
rests for the next twenty-four hour
in the campaign unless something un
foreseen occurs.
Three girls were arrested yesterda!
afternoon by City Detectives Johl
Dillon and Frank Morgan. Two o
them admitted that they had beer
brought here from Ohio, but they hat
come 80 long ago that nothing can b,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
.C0NFESSES TO
TWO MURDERS
AFTER ARREST
Candy Bandit May Solve mys-
terry That Has Bafled the
Chicago Police
MURDER Of DR.. MCAAElSMAY
Be CLEARED BY CONFESSION
Culprit Arrested in East st. Louis
and Admits Having Committed
Many Robberies-The Other Murder
Hinted at Was in Missouri,

East st. Louis, Oct. 24.-After giving
the details as to many local robberies
and limiting at two murders, Lee Rho
dus, who was arrested here yesterday,
was locked up by the police with in
structions that no one was to see him
until noon today.
One OF the murders Rhodus intimat-
ed he knew about, was Of a man named
Michaels Of Chicago. The other was
that OF Capt. Potter Of northern Mis-
souri,. The police believe the Michaelis
murder referred to the mysterious
death of DR.. f. w. Michaelis In Chi
cago on August 5. Rhodus, after ad-
mitting he was in Chicago at that time,
refused to discuss the details. Rhodus
admits he 10 the man who has been
called Candy Bandit" because he al
ways took candy from stores he
robbed. He says he expects to be
hanged.
Mrs. Rhodus, who until she married
Rhodus in July was Minnie Diebel of
Belleville, ILL.,, said today she and her
husband went to Chicago last July.
He obtained employment there decor
ating buildings for parades. Later he
told her of serving time in the Mis-
sSNe@ kSAAAIoAAG4o1y AOA lOUUlu6 a uOu6S
in Springfield, Mo. "On the night of
August 49," said Mrs. Rhodus, my
husband came home with his cate
spotted with blood. He told me he had
been shot in the right shoulder while
robbing drug store. Later in the
same night he told me he had held up
and shot doctor. Next morning the
papers were full of the murderSof a
dentist. but I don't remember IL the
name was Michaelis We came to St
Louis August %. He continued rob
| bing stores In st. Louis. and then we
moved here" Mrs. Rhodus said che
was sure Of the date she gave, Au-
gust Is.
DR.. W. F. Michaelis was killed IN
Chicago August 5. Rhodus before be.
ing placed in the. cell, said he took
$3.50 and diamond from the man he
killed. Michaelis had money. and
jewelry on his person when he was
taken to the hospital. Mrs. Rhodus
was detained by the police short
time. As she was leaving the police
station, her husband called to her and
said, "if anything happens to me. you
kill yourself"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
Murder q Mystery.

Chicago. Oct 24.-Capt. Wood of this
city received telegram today from
Chief of Detectives Ryan of st. Louis
saying that Lee Rhodus, a prisoner
there. had confessed to the murder at
Chicago on August 5. of DR.. William
F. Michaelis, a dentist. The Telegram
adds that Rhodus had admitted robbine
several drug and grocery stores here
The murder of the dentist had proved
mystery too deep for the local police
Twenty suspects were examined but
no incriminating evidence was OBJ
tained. Michaelis was killed almost at
his own doorsten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24

day yesterday" said the childish wit
ness Of the murder and suicide
tragedy. II couldn't wake them up.
Mamma wouldn't speak to me
when got in bed with her last night,
either" he sobbed, "and she was
cold
Fearing something was wrong. Mrs.
Rogers tried the door knob and
found the door locked.
She cal]nd to the boy once more.
Go back slap her face" she said.
"she W.. sa1 = up" cried the
child, as he b. ,ut the second
story window one
Women Fina socs.
Come down and open 20 Z" he
was told, but his feeble at.Cb to
spring the lock was unsuccesste,
Mrs. Rogers hurried to 1884 Fed
eral street, where Mrs. Bothwell's
sister. Mrs. William Mervin. lives.
The women hurried back to the
house and scaled the back fence.
In the kitchen they found the body
of Boutwell,. A revolver clutched in
one hand and q bullet hole in his
right temple showed the manner Of
his death.
Screaming in their terror the wom-
en- rushed through the house in
search Of Mrs. Boutwell,. Upstairs in
the front bedroom, they found the boy
weeping besides the body Of his
mother as she lay stretched across
the bed. There was q bullet hole
through the hack Of her head.
The police were called and ply
sician was summoned. He declared
that both Mr.. and Mrs. Boutwell, had
been dead at least twenty-four hours.
Neighbors were questioned by the
police. but they did not remember
having heard quarrel between the
couple or having heard the shots.
Loving hands took the boys tightly
! clinched fingers from his mothers
and, qufeting his sobs. cared for him
in nearby house.
Fresh clothing was brought for
him, and his lips and face, swollen
from weeping and .discolored from
kissing his mothers face, were wash
ed and soothed with ointments.
He showed the effects Of the awful
day and night he had spent.
'Last night 1t was all black" he
said, "and papa wouldn't move, and
mamma never said goodnight to me
She always did that"
Had it not been for the boys &C.
tions and the fact that the milk bot.
tie stood unemptied on the front
step, the tragedy might have remain
I ed unknown for some time longer
The child was SO weak from his lost
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
Minnesota Senator at Crook
ston Saturday Night Strong
Endorsement Of Taft
SCORES SAUGSTAD FOR NOT
: ABIDING BY THE PRIMARY
Declared That Refusal to Abide by
Primary Showed Bad Faith and
Said Fair Minded Man Could Not
Support Bolter.

Crookston, Minn., Oct. Ex-senator
Knute Nelson made an extended, ad-
dress on national issues here satur-
day night before an immense audience,
defending President Taft vigorously
for having signed the tariff bill as an
improvement over the Dingley bill and
giving the president the fullest meas
ure Of credit for railroad rate legis-
lation, contending that the law passed
by congress at the last session grant
ing the commission the power to fix
rates on their initiative, as we'll as
giving them the power of veto, was the
greatest piece of legislation along that
line ever enacted.
The senator did not knock Roose-
velt, but President Taft did not suffer
BY any comparisons he made between
the two men. He stated that the prop
osition for discrimination between
good and bad trusts and monopolies by
the courts came as a legacy to Taft
from the Roosevelt administration, and
he attributed that to the fact that
Roosevelt was not an attorney
He discussed conservation, dwelling
especially on Taft's successful insist
ence that law be passed which would
give directly to the president the pow
er to withdraw public lands. from en-
try. and the rewithdrawal Of land by
Taft under the law thus passed which
had formerly been withdrawn by
Roosevelt. He stated that Roosevelt
had been considered q great artist in
getting legislation that he demanded
passed, that Taft.was even more sac
cessful, but his success in that direc-
tion had not been SO well advertised.
In opening his address Senator Nell
son took stand in the state senator
ial fight to the extent of denouncing
Saugstad in vigorous language for be-
ing unfair In running on sstickers" for
the. senate after having been defeated
by Senator Stephens at the primaries,
and accused Saugstad of bad faith, and
said no fair minded man could support
such candidate.
To do so. he said, was Reputation
of the primary law. At the same time
he paid high tribute to Senator
Stephens. In this part of the discus
sion Senator Nelson was dramatically
emphatic and his remarks were vigor-
ously cheered. He paid tribute to
Governor Eberhart. and said the entire
Republican ticket was of such high
character that there was no excuse
for Republican doing any scratching
on election day.
He also scored the Democratic fire
warden" of Minnesota for spending his
time making speeches for James Gray
instead of fighting fires in. northern
Minnesota. In conclusion Senator Ste
phens spoke briefly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
Believed Hawley and Host Are
Lost in the Canadian
Wilds
EDMOND STRATTOM WILL
DIRECT SEARCH FOR MEN
Week Has Elapsed Since Balloonists
Left st. Louis and No Word Has
Come From Them, But Aero Club
Officials Still Have Hope.

New York, Oct. 24.-The gravest
fears are expressed today for the safe
ty of Alan r. Hawley and August Host,
who started from st. Louis q week
ago today in the balloon America II
in the International balloon contest
and are thought to be lost in the wilds
OF Quebec far from civilization.
No word from the missing men has
been received by the officials of the
Aero Club of America to which, under
the rules of the contest, the aeronauts
must report as soon as they reach the
means of communication. I've have
no word from America II but We are
not without hope," was the statement
made at the aero club this morning.
Edmond Stratton, an intimate friend
of Hawley. left for the Quebec region
early today, whence he will direct and
concentrate the search for the miss
ing balloonists. There were reports
from Ottawa last night that the Ameri-
ca II had landed north Of there at Kis-
kisink, Que. This Is near the place
where the Dusseldorf II landed and 1t
had escaped the dangers Of descend
ing on any inland lakes, but the aero
nauts still face the serious hardship
of forcing their way through the baf-
fling forests of the now freezing north
which is infested with bands of wolves
and wild animals.
The America II is the only one of
the international race entrants which
has not yet reported. 1t passed over
Thompsonville. Mich, Tuesday, Octo-
ber Is, according to q message re-
ceived this morning by the aero club
Of st. Louis. The message was signed
by Allan R. Hawley and Augustus
Post. pilot and aide. 1t read: "Thomp-
sonville. Mich, America II passed over
this place Tuesday due north
The delayed message was dropped
to farmer eight miles from Thomp-
sonville and was forwarded by C. s..
Northrop Of Thompsonville. Northrop
replying to the message of inquiry
said the farmer who received the
message from the balloonists talked
with them and read the name Of the
aerostat on the gas bag near dark. The
course of the balloon was west of st.
Ignace. Mich, over Sutton's bay. The
America II, according to Northrop's
message. followed the course Of the
Azurea and the Nelcetia. The former
landed thirty-two miles northeast of
Biscotasing, Ont, and the latter near
Vile Marie. Ont. The receipts Of the
message revived the hope Of the aero
club officials that Hawley and Post
are alive and now It is only a question
OF getting them to civilization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
Small Boat in Which The,
Were Leaving the Wreck
Capsized
THREE OTHER PASSENGERS
ARE REPORTED MISSING
The Other Passengers and the Mem.
bers Of the Crew Were Rescued
Steamer Carried Two Hundred and
Fifty Passengers.

Capetown. South Africa, Oct. ga
The mail steamer Lisba with ESQ
passengers was wrecked today near
Paternoster Point on the west coast
Of Cape Colony.
Three persons were drowned by the
capsizing of the small boat in which
they were attempting to leave the
wreck. Three other passengers are
missing. The other passengers and
crew were rescued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
seven MEN ON
WRECKED SHIP
Wrecked Schooner Was in the
Center of Last Weeks
Storm

New York, Oct. 24-Capt. E. A. Berg
Of the Norwegian steamer Harold,
which arrived at Perth Amboy, N.
j., today from Tampico, reported to
the agents Of the steamship company
here that he had picked up seven men
from q sinking schooner OF the F7ori-
do capes. which were In the center
of last weeks hurricane. The cap
tain did not report the name Of tho
schooner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
STEAMER BURNED
Lake Vessel Victim of Flames But
Crew ESCAPED

Duluth. Oct. 24-Private dispatches
received here say that the Steamer
Langham has burned in Lake Su-
perior and that the crew were saved.
The vessel was owned by John I.
Adams of Detroit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
NINETEEN PERISH
Steamer Sank, Carrying Down Part
of Her Crew

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 24-The news
Of the wreck of the steamer Regulus.
bound from Belle island 10 Sydt
ney, with the loss Of nineteen men
Of the crew. was received here to-
day. The wreck occurred at Shoal
bay, nine miles from this port.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
Mild Thrust at North.

Governor Mann's sentiment was
greeted with enthusiasm. There>were
cheering and handclapping, although
the 400 or 500 who heard the decla-
ration were Obliged to stand In Q
drenching rain. The governor spoke
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-24
CR|PPEN TO HANG !.
on NOVEMBER 8
The Sheriff Advanced Date
One Week From Original
Plan

London. oct. M.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen. convicted Of the murder of
his wife, Belle fillmore. the actress.
will be hanged on November 8. The
date originally announced was No
vember Is. but today the sheriff ad-
vanced the date ono week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
RHEUMATISM

may be completely cured by the new
external remedy called LUX. This
preparation is a soothing, healing, It's
sue nourishing liniment of great pene-
trating power causing not the least
stain or irritation when applied. A
proved remedy for both iniamatory
and muscular rheumatism. Mrs. J. E.
Hoxie (75 years old of Brockton,
Mass, writes: Il have used it with
great satisfaction. My rheumatism
no longer troubles me and feel that /
am cured" Mr.. Ben Jones of Allie
mando, La, writes: Il was laid up
three months with rheumatism of the
hip. LUX cured me. Within three
days after beginning to use it l was
up loading, cross ties" LUX is a spe.
cific for all sub-surface infamations
Takes the place of plasters and poul-
tees. Ask your druggist for it or
send One Dollar to the LUX Company
Box 507, New Orleans, and receive a
bottle by registered mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

ana reel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and 1 gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the eonquering of woman's
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 60
through the horrors Of q hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham1
Vegetable Compound, made from,Jots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
Tor female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
1t you would like special advice
abb ut Your case write a confiden-
tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinkh lam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
ana always helpful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
DoDSOEs LlVER-TOHs ASSISTS NATURE
rakes the place of caIomeI.

Dodson's Liver-Tone assists nature by
acting gently. but positively on the liver;
to fulfill it's natural duties Dodson' s
Liver-Tone has all the medicinal virtues
of calomel, but does not cause nausea or
restriction of ha bits or diet.
MIR. Durham Lewis. of Sanford. Fla,
says: II have used Dodson's Liver-Tone
for a number of years, and know it to be
the best liver medicine l have ever used
1t is a perfect substitute for calomel but
is mild and gentle"
w. A. D'Alemberte offers to sell you
Dodson's Liver-Tone under. the guarantee
to refund your money, if you are not
satisfied. Could any offer be fairer? Try
1t to-day under their guarantee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

March the twelfth, in the year six
hundred and four. He was the son
of a Roman senator, and was edu-
Gated for the legal profession. Enter
ing the church, he gained fame by
writing the Moralia, an exposition OF
the book of Job.
In the year five hundred and ninety
he was chosen pope by the unani-
nous consent of the clergy, the senate
and the people.
His pontificate of fourteen years
was marked by extraordinary and un.
precedented vigor and activity, and
through his efforts the influence
and power of the western churches
were widely extended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
THE "SWEET SIXTEEN"
CLUB MET.

Eight charming girls, the Sweet
Sixteen Club" all in pink and blue
baby frocks, gathered for a dainty
frolic last night at the home of Miss
Sadie Kugleman. Refreshments of
stick candy, baby pacifiers," cookies,
ETC., were served, the ''buxom babies
present enjoying the novel evening
to the fullest extent.
This is the first of the series of
meetings to be given by the delightful
little club. the members of which
have all just reached the witching age
of sweet sixteen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Observation-Disclosures
icines have done III.
me. The doctors sa?it
l had e tumor, AMI /
had an operation,
but was soan as had
aiDasever,IHrote
toyoUfor vice, and
began to take Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. / am glad to
say that new / look