davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
Will Be Used to Arouse Jeal.
ousy of Accused Murder
er's Wife
Rs. kUNEA LEFT FOR
u LOUISVILLE WITH PRISONER
She h ~ Woman Who Betrayed
wendline saere.bouts to the Po.
lice and sh> IS DESTROYS Of secur.
ing Part Of the Reward.

Kansas City, Aug. S---Mrs. Cora
Munea. the milliner Of Hume, Mo-,
after love Of whom JOS. Vending. ac-
cused Of the murder of Alma Kelner
in Louisville, Ky, betrayed his
whereabouts to the Louisville police,
left Kansas City with Vending and
his captors Sunday TO rLouisville.
She will be a witness in the murder
case against the man. When the
train bearing Vending and Inspector
Carney and Chief Lindsey Of the
Louieville police reached the station
here, Mrs. Munea, Inspector Boyle and
Chief Griffin of the Kansas City police
were there to meet him.
She wa sthere to consult Inspec-
tor Carney, who trsaled Vending
half way across the continent to eff
feet his capture, in regard to the
division Of the rewards aggregating
about $4,000 offered for the arrest Of
the supposed slayer of the 8-year-old
niece Of Frank Fehr, the wealthy
brewer.
Mrs. Munea was taken aboard the
train where the prisoner. his hands
ironed in his lap, sat smiling out
Of the window at the curious ccrowd
below. The widow gave the accused
man one furtive glance and fed ner-
vousl yto a seat on the other side of
the car.
Mrs. Munea stated her business. In
spector Carney suggested that she
60 to Louisville with them, where
details of the reward might be ar
ranged and where she might be of
1ervice in the murder case. Mrs.
Munea acquiesced. It is believed that
It is the plan Of the Louisville detec-
tives to use the widow in drawing
out Weddings deserted wife as a
witness for the state. Mrs. Vending
has stood by her husband persistent
ly, refusing to believe in his guilt.
The theory Is that Jealousy and the
sight Of rival may cause change
in her attitude.
Vending. Inspector Carney says,
has shown no signs Of making con-
fession. The officers expect, how
ever, that as they near Louisville,
fear Of mob violence may lead the man
to confide further in his captors and
chief prosecutor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
GOOD ARMY

Washington. Aug. s.-The enlisted
strength of the army during the pres
ent fiscal year has been fixed ap-
proximately at $1,000 men under the
arrangement of the estimates by Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff, and
approved by President Taft.
Gen. Woods plan is to use the army
appropriation for soldiers and ma
terials and make reductions in other
directions. The new chief OF staff
wants an army of fighting men
equipped for business and says he Ia
willing to make sacrifices in ekAer
ways to obtain it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
EIGHT PAG Es-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.

ed Press died last night at the Johns
Hopkins hospital following an opera
ton performed there Saturday. He
entered the hospital several days ago
to prepare for the operation. to have
which performed he came to Baltimore
from his home.
He was accompanied on the trip
by his wife and son, l.. NJ. Scott. and
their family physician, DIR. II. NJ.
Read, of Seattle, Wash. After the
operation it was said that Col Scott
stood the ordeal exceedingly we'll and
that he would be able to leave the hos
pital in three or four weeks. The i'm
mediate cause of death was heart fail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
Three TUNNELS
UNDER CHICAGO
Street Cars Will Soon Be Pass.
ing Beneath the Chicago
River

Chicago, Aug. s.-Three large tun-
nels under the Chicago river will
soon be completed and ready for use
for street cars. and another great step
toward an ideal transportation sys-
tenn win have been taken. Two Of
these connect the retail district with
the west side, and the other JOINS the
north side and the retail district.
The east and west tunnels are at
Washington and Van Buren, streets
and the north and south tunnel 10 at
La Sale street. They are expected
to eliminate tho vexinS car delays ct
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
SHOT TO DEATH
BY EATHER-|N-LAW
Trouble Grew Out of Young
Husbands Efforts to See
His Wife

Philadelphda, Aug. S.-A family
feud came to an end today when Mich
ael Terqueno Of 536 Rising Sun lane,
shot his son-in-law, Lewis Peters.
whose address the police do not yet
know, on Butler street, short dis
tance from the Terqueno home, &C.
cording to the police. aud injured him
90 seriously that he died In the Sa-
maritan hospital q quarter of an hour
later.
The father-in-law pulled both trig-
gers Of the doub1e-barreled shotgun,
discharging two heavy loads Of buck
shot into Peters body. One load per-
forated a lung; the other penetrated
the liver. Peters fell to the sidewalk
and lost unconeoiOusnes Within q
few minutes.
Immediately after the shooting Ter
queno disappeared. The police are
searching the nedghborhood for him,
but 1t ie believed by some that he has
to some town up state, where he for
merly lived.
Mrs. Peters, the widow Of the dead
man and the daughter of the slayer.
was the cause Of the shooting. For
IUOLILu6 IcUCIb uS1U U0oU d1l uuW0l.
come visitor at the Terqueno house,
where his wife had returned following
their marriage. Mrs. Peters was Miss
Teresa Terqueno before her marriage,
which occurred in the Office Of Magis-
trate Wrigley two years ago.
But Peters determined to see his
wife again, and did not heed the warn
ing OF the father. He hung around
the house all night, waiting, It Is sup
posed, to meet his wife when she
should start to work today. And
when Terqueno saw him, he took his
shotgun and followed, The shooting
came later.
Bliss Short Lived.
1t was only short time after the
wedding, according to the neighbors
Of the Terquenos, that the Peters pair
began to be unhappy. Finally the faith
er-inIaw Of Peters drove him from
the house and told him not to come
back. The man went to Germantown,
& Ia believed, and .ived there. Now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
Clash Between Government
and Church Over Suppress
sion of Newspapers >
TUG LOADED WITH arms
ON way TO San SEBASTIAN
Demonstration in Summer Capital ON
Sunday Was Not Attempted But q
ew Hot Heads Gathered in the
Street Shouting "Death to SPAIN"

Bilbao, Spain. Aug. S-Six thousand
rifles We're seized by the authorities
today on board tug which had been
chartered to go to San Sebastian.
where the great anti-governmental
demonstrations was proposed to be
held yesterday Before the clerical
leaders abandoned the manifestation,
the local authorities at San Sebastian
had held that the Carlists were plan
ming to take advantage of the Catho-
lie manifestation to start a movement
against the government. No state
ment however, is made as to which
party to the conflict chartered the
tug and loaded it with arms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
EDITOR DEAD
Col. Harvey Scott of Portland Ore.
gOnlan Victim of ODeratiOn

Baltimore, Aug. 8-COl. Harvey ".
Scott. editor Of the Portland Oregon
ian of Portland, Ore, and member of
the board Of directors of the ssociat-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
No Demonstration

San Sebastian. Spain. Aug s-The
city continues tranquil. no further at
tempt at demonstration having been
made since the group of more hot
headed adherents yesterday gathered
on the streets with shouts of Death
to Spain! Long live the pope"
The troops. however. will remain in
the summer capital for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
Portugal Nav Join

Lisbon. Aug. S-Portugal, like Spain
is almost on the verge Of an open
rupture with the vatican. due among
other causes. to friction over the gov
ernmental censure of the Roman Cath
olic archbishop of Braga for sup
pressing the Portuguese Francacian
newspapers without submitting the
order to the Portuguese government
for approval Since the issue Of the
rova! decree of July .. multiplying the
actions Of the archbishop the clerical
forces, inspired it is ccharged. by
Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal sec
retary Of state. have been conducting
bitter campaign against the gov
ernment on this account. At the same
time the vactican has been raising
difficulties about refilling the diplo-
matte vacancies caused by the death
of Senor Martin D'Antas. the Por-
tugese ambassador to the vatican
Danger also threatens the government
from the side Of the Republicans on
account of the refusal of the king
to redeem the promise made by the
government Of an amnesty for poll
tical offenders. including the assas-
sins of his father and brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08
Sunport for Vatican

Rome. Aug s-The pope and car
dinal Merry Hel Val received this
from Spain, many kilograms
expressing loyalty to the vatican in
the conflict with Spain. The tele-
grams sought to encourage the vatican
to resist the anti-clerical movement
in Cpain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-08

: THE WEATHER.
) North Dakotn-Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BANKS TO HAVE
A LAST CHANCE.

shington Sept l4.-During the
next few weeks the few national banks
in the United States which rated as
weak" will have their last chance to
strengthen themselves or get out Of
business.
The little army of l05 examiners
through whom the government feels
the pulses of the national banks, has
been instructed to carry that ultimatum
to every board OF directors that needs
it, The statement OF the condition OF
every national bank in the country at
the close OF business on September
now being compiled, will be the last
chance for any national bank to show
its capital impaired. any reduction Of
its reserve under the limit ANY bad
paper in its vault or any concealed H.
abilities The powers which the ma
tional bank law confers on the comm
trollcr OF the currency are absolute
Acting on the principle that II is bet
ter to liuuldate q weak bank. nav off
the dopositors and save some OF IT,,
Investment for the shareholders. Comp
troller Murray Will use all the author
ity of his office to compel sound bank
ing In tho strong institutions and force
the weak ones to strengthen or retire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
MILLIONAIRE IS
WILLING TO FAY.

New York, Sept. 14.-F.ugene Higgins.
the millionaire carpet manufacturer OF
YonAcrs. who ran afoul of the customs
authorities here yesterday when he re-
turned from Europe. arrived at a settle
ment to-day by which he was allowed to
pay the foreign value of the articles
seized. plus the duties In all. it cost him
almost 5000 to regain possession Of
goods for which he had paid originally
81 $50
The authorities were convinced, they
sail, that Mr. Higgins had no criminal
intent TO dcfraud the government when
lie failed to make the proper declaration.
His counsel pleaded for him that on all
his other trips to Europe he mad return.
ed by his yacht to Naruna. and that
others had attended for him to the Gus.
toms declaration.
DR.. Adolph Mem of Chicago n pass
enEer on the same liner, who failed yes.
terday to declare jewelry appraised al
Sl."o paid an additional duty OF so to
day on wearing apparel he declared yes
terday al $500 and on which he had al
ready paid SIS at the pier, but the tewelry
is still held by the government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
Two Republican and Two DENT
crate Congressman to Form
State Delegation.
NOTICE SERVED OF REC0UN'
tIinds's Opponent Will Not Con
cede Election-Guernscy Safe
Democratic Candidate
for U. 6. Senate.
for U. g. Senate.

Portland Ne. Sept. 1.-TWO republ;.
can ard two democratic Representatives.
viii constitute the next Maine delegation
in the national House Doubt as to thu
makeup Of the delegation was cleared u,
today when belated returns from tht
fourth district showed the reelection OF
Frank +. Guernsey, republican. of Dover,
by a small plurality.
The election of Asher c. Hinds, repub-
lican, In the first district is shown on the
face Of unofficial returns. but there NAV
be recount, as notice was served to-
day on behalf Of W. ~ Ponnell Finds's
opponent, that an inspection Of all ballots
will be demanded
In the second and third districts. the
democratic candidates. Daniel J. McGn-
licuddy and Samuel W. Could, won decis-
lively, McGillicuddy's plurality being more
than double that given Charles +. Little
field, republican. in 1905. while that OF
Gould over Congressman Edwin {. Bur-
leigh was about 900. as against a plu-
rnlity Of l,I91 for Rurleigh IN 1906
Attorney Charles +. johnson. a rroui-
nent democrat Of Watervi.le. Is to be a
candidate for the United States Senate
a. the coming session Of the Legislature.
That body will he democratic by a vote
of III 10 50 In Joint convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
Rothbarth Gould KecD e330,0oj
in the Air at Once by jug
Cling Loans.
MONEY WENT IN SPECULATION
Acknowledges Larceny Of $4,000
Unable to Furnish That
Much Bail-spends Night
in Cell.

New York. Sent 1i-Ado,ph Rothbarth,
OF the firm of Martin Rothbarth & Co.
hop dealers. with offices in London.
Frankfort and St. Petersburg. pleaded
Euiltv this afternoon to the larceny of
$1,000 from the Mercantile National bank
and was held for trial in an equal amount
Of bail. He had been under surveillance
Is hours and his arrest came at noon
after long conference between the dis
trict attorneys office and Il coterie Of
bankers with whom he has had dealings.
your honor" said the assistant dis
triCt attorney in charge of the case
although the arccific sum named In this
complaint is only $1,000. the actual
amount this bank alone has lost will
come to more than sl0rCoo. but | only
ask this small bail because the prisoner
has admitted that b. did wrong and
promises to afford the prosecution every
aid in his powerF
The money went in speculation. accord
ing to Rothbarth's own admission II was
squeezed in the panic of I9y1." hc said,
and began to get loans from the banks.
II was 50 easy that kept on"
+. :. Schenli, president Of the Liberty
National bank, gave ont a statement thi,
afternoon of the banks dealings with
Rothbarth I'VE have not thought IT
necessary to prosecute, he said lin
view of the action taken by the Mercantile
National bank. but none the less we also
are out $4,000. or course. We shall take
action to get back as much of it as We can
from the firm.
we have been doing business with
Martin ROthbnrth & CO. FOR more thun
three years The loans given to Adolph
Rothbarth in hehalf of his firm cover
a period of about that time.
The loans made We're of varying
amounts but in January. 1870. they were
al paid up. Later Rothbarth began bor-
rowing again. on a statement made by
him on August 81 that the credits OF the
firm aggregated Sl.2co,N0 We advanced
him $1,000 When we learned later tina,
he had got loans from other banks. we
investigated and found that the state
ments made to us were false. All the
previous transactions had been very bust.
nesslike"
Three other banks are said 10 be in
volved. but their names have not yet
come out. II is said that by Juggling
loans among them, Rothbarth was able
TO keep as much as 100000 in the air al
once He could not give the bail de-
| mnndcd and had to spend the night in the
| Tonbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
REGULARS RECEIVE
WORD FROM 7. R.
Are Told to Support Progressive
Candidates in State Where
PoindeXter Has Won.

Oyster Bay, \. Y. Sept. 14.-Reports Of
the progressive victory in the republican
primaries of the State Of Washington
reached Theodore Roosevelt tonight and
he Immediately urged that all factions
OF the party unite to support Represen
tative Miles FoindeXter for the United
States Senate and the three progressive
nominees for Congress,
Just as in Southe Dakota where the
regulars won, ! urged the progressves to
support the regulars heartily" he said.
80 | must earnestly urge that the pro-
Rressives In Washington, where ! am IN
formed that Mr.. Poindexter has been en-
dorsed for the Senate and the three pro-
fressive candidates have been named for
Congress, must he given loyal support by
the regulars"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ANOTHER Scot Al GILT. LEE
Veterans Of I'"trd Vermont En'e statue
or. cf Hall of !'n,'c.

St. Johusbury. Sept i+--'ihc .atA en-
nual reunion Of the Third Vermont RE-
meut was held here to-day with 80 retor-
ans in attend1ncc. There was IN address
on the nero prob, N by tho Rcv. p r.
Dutier of this place. songs hs A. J. MAJ
ham of Burlington and letters from ab-
sent members. Nine members Of or
sanzatiou have died during the year.
The following officers were elected;
President. Marshall Montgomery OF St.
Johnshurv; vce-presideut. g. Fl wood
bury of ST. John@bury; secretary and
treasurer, $. r. PinSroe OF Hartford.
Resolutions werc adopted protes; ing
against the statue Of Gen. Lee in the
Han OF Famo and President Taft was re-
GueSted to cause its removal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
TURMOIL RE|CNEO
At CONVENTION
Connecticut Republicans Succeed
in Naming Goodwin to Head
State Ticket.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 1.-the republic
can convention to-day named a state
ticket beaded by Charles A. Coodwin of
Hartford for governor and Dennis A.
3lakeslee of New Haven FOR lteutenant-
governor
A platform was adopted endorsing the
national administration and taNorng I
public service commission bill and other
lcstslati Described as remedial. which
ngrossed the attention of the last Cen
eral Assembly. a PLANK for direct pr.-
naries was tabled
The convention was without parable!
in the history OF Connecticut republican,
ism For hours the deloCstos We're I'm
turmoil and the chairman, CongrcssW sn
%. J Hill, had great difficulty in lteeV-
ing them within bounds.
The first ballot without check lis; hAd
hardly started wher Goodwin delegates
demanded a new ballot by check l,st
which was ordered on the compltion
Of the vote, the tellers three tim.s counted
5I. one more than the delegates ac-
credited to tho convention. The excite
ment was intense until II Yves found th9.
the roll was Incorrect
Tho tellers brought in two reports,
the majority showing a vote Of $50 Of
which Goodwin received eos and Lake
2S5. The minority report recommend
ed that a new hallot hc taken The
chairman ruled that Goodwin had bcen
nominated. but he was ovcrruled and
second vote was taken. resulting in
the nomination Of Goodwin by q vote
OF S1S to 259.
with the pyC,ntiOn n No n y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
MYSTERY OF BIG THEFT
RECALLED BY AN ARREST

Chicago Sept. l4.-George w, Fitz-
gerald. a former asserting teller in to
thic1go federal sub-treasury. was
rested to-day charged with the theft OF
$,3,lyO which mysteriously disappeared
from the Chicago sub-treasury on l'ebru-
airy 10. 1901,
Fitzgerald was arrested on n bench
warrant, based on an Indictment return
ed secretly by a federal grand jury on
September II, 1910. The existence Of the
Indictment was suppressed until to-day
Three days after the indictment was
secretly returned. it was announced that
the statute of limitations operated to
stop possible criminal action In the case
Judge Lands held Fitzgerald in $4,000
bail, in default of which he went to Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
turnpike
animal be
automobile
the buggy
sunday avening, the
frightened by an
81 the occupants of
j. thrown out. Mrs.

annual oe, frightened by an
automobile; p the occupants of
,Ve Ws,."n buggy , e thrown h ' out Mrs. I
collar bone was broken and she was other
wise considerably bruised and shaken up.
Mr. Watson managed to hang on to the
horse and received only slight INJURIES,
and both horse and rig escaped without
damage.--An automobile party composed
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ Monahan their so,
and two daughters. arrived here Monday
evening from Providence. r. T.. having
made the trip in one day.-M W. Shaw
and family of Auburn. ~ y, are visiting
Mrs. Matilda Baker I'm East Niddlcbury. y.-
Miss Dell Douglas is assisting in G. f.
Rich's store during the illness OF the
proprietor Mr.. Rich was much better
yesterday.-Phelps j. Coolihan and Miss
Edith Coolihan have gone to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, instead of to Grand Rapids
Mich, ss previously stated.-Miss Flora
Manchester has returned from an extend
ed visit to relatives in Brandon.--Among
the out-of-town people here are: j. T.
Cobb of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Sprcg of New Haven. O. s. Nichols of
Essex Junction, q, r. Mccarthy of New
York city and William Wclch and
Francis Towle of Boston.-Alr. and Mrs
Charles t.eno of Warren, Mass. are visit
ing his father and other relatives at
East Middlehury. Boston Dairy
company. who have settled their differ
ences with most of their patrons in the
nelEhboring towns. VIII soon build Il
commodious rec Giving station for their
milk supply short distance south of
the passenger station.-Frank G. Ryder
has returned from Hinesburg, where he
spent the past two months.-Arthur W
Lamb of the H. VI. JOY store arrived in
town Monday night after ten days
trip to Lake George and either points
Fred King. who has been working
for Hartwell Danyeau on a farm two
miles east of the village, was arrested
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff \. J. San
ford on complaint of Rula Seals Of
Cornwall. At a hearing before .Iustio
A. w. Dickens the young man agreed
to marry the girl and Justice Dickens
agreed to perform the marriage cerc-
mony but. as the Young man had no
funds on hand to pay the cost of tho
legal proceedings ana OF the maria ge
ceremony, lie was permitted to 20 in
the custody of his prospective father
iu-law to his employers home to raise
tho necessary sum. King went into
the house AM the old gentleman sat
in the buggy fo~ an hour and a half
in the rain waiting for his return. then
he investigated and found out that his
hopcd-for son-in-law had disappeared
and he drove ac< to town. MANY oni-
GERS are on the lookout in an effort to
re-arrest King If he Is still in Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BIG POWER PLANT PLANNED
Clarendon Gorge, Famous beauty spot,
May he Transformed into Giant
Dum.--OptiOns Secured.

Rutland, Sept. H,-lf a proposition pro-
mulgatei by John b. Reynolds. formerly
OF this city. representing Boston capital
lists, is carried "ut Clarendon gorge, one
OF the most signify spots in western Ver-
mont and popular place for picnic par
ties which might be developed as an at
traction for hundreds OF tourists every
season with proper management. win he
totally ohliteratcd. The plan In to build
ore or more dams on MIL river ir connec-
ton with power plant. which would set
Che water back 30 that the gorge would
be entirely filled,
Just who is interested In the scheme
cannot be learned as every negotiation SO
far has been carried on with the greatest
secrecy, but II IL known that surveyors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
has lNFAETILE PARALYSIS
Three car-Old barre boy Tins Been
NJ since Sunday-One Leg Is
PnrRlyLcd.

Montpelier, Sept. "A case of infanti'e
ravulysis Is reported from Barre, the
4 hree year-o!d-son Of Alexander lconside
The lad was taken III SUNDAY and has
been growing Worse, To day his case was
diagnosed as infaniile paralysis, His LEFT
leS is paralyacd and he Is rackod with
uaius peculiar to the disease,
Dr. NJ. y. Lamb, city health officer
has uunrantinsd the housc and is taking
every precautlon to prevent the spread
Of the disease, The two cases in this city
are improving.
OUT "A HOURS. COULDN'T AGREE
Rutland, Sept. lt.-After being out 2,
hours the Jury In the case OF State VS..
Allen sanderson of Shrewsbury adultery,
reported n disagreement late to-day In
Rutland county court. Sanderson was
found guilty last March but the Supreme
Court reversed the decision.