davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
&lanberei.

@ir ale baben Soeale gebabt ooer
baben lie nod Soeale aus ben &in<
oertagen, no naipe mabre @eOanfen
lid. cine Mar9en= un6 Sagemelt
ldmfen, bon ser Coca ooer SoDiie an
Sur9 Mnoerie ems un6 @rimms Mar-
Gen Biz gu Den flaiiiiden S0ealen
BON &el6en uno Srauen @oetbes,
|S@iuers, &leiits. $50 mdre sic Sung
frau, 6ie li9 nidt getrdumt in einen
1ornr0sden3al1ber meiblider 2ieb=
lidfeit, mGb9enbafter 2iebe un6
@einbeit, sic nidt inn @eiite Sen Sell
SEN hires SCREENS I'M Sriibling, in
Maientagen gaeben, uno zines jun
gen Menlden gutes @ort aufgefaBt
als sic 0ffenbarung ieines inneriten
@eiens. @ir baben ale Soeale uno
8oriate gebabt. $50 iin0 lie geblie-
ben? Sn ale bier @elttpinoe blies
i9 oas Slid, blies ib Sen Sonnen-
idein, &egen uno 5turm, iiberaubin,
fern iiber Sic Meere, Iber sic 2anoe
treibet ibr eilenoe Sralmesgeitalten
2iebe nnb @lid, INNER pertpan6t
Sem Observation-Disclosures, ober gebo-
ten, nur fliidtigen &uB gu ba1den
auf Sic Stirn oes grmdhlten. --
@esbalb iino Tie 6abin? @eil mir
&ompromiiie nit ser @elt un6 SEN
Meniden ibloiien. @eil mir lie iblie=
Ben muBten, 10 mir nibt ableits ite=
fen lpoQten, fern alien 6reunben uno
alien @eniiiien, 10 mir etmas errei=
ben molten, Steaung un0 gbre,
Meidtbum uno 2iebe, @Iidsidein uno
5rieoen. SSa, mir muBten oieie Ser
traee eingeben, I'M unieres uro Ser
Witmenihen 6rieoen mi0en. 1enn
mir 6urften fem @ort duBern, 6as
aus ser Seele fam, oas iib %auflebnte
gegen MQtagsgebot un6 @eleIidafts<
pbraie, mir m1Bten idmeigen un0
labeln, sic @anb reiden uno nit u1t=
ierm &er3blut sen Mamens5ug mn
ter Sen Soft ieben, Der a1ns ous1oidte
aus Ser Site Ser gmigel1.
Mber man gebt nidt ungeitraft
engen Nfa6en un6 berben &Gcmpfen
aus Sem @ege. 9afir, 6aB mir fret
miaig uns ousidIoiien aug ser flei-
men S6aar Neutrality-suspicious.,
iteigt in itinen Stun6en Sic Crime
rung auf in bonem, id0nerem @lan=
sc; oas gleiBt un6 flimmert unb gldn5t
nno glibt 10 pradtig in tauien6 febn-
iudtigen 6arben, 6as idmer5t rnicre
Mugen uno berbrennt unier &er5;
mir nebmen sic &dn6e Dor 6os &C.
|iiht uno fuden Sic giniamfeit 6ieier
Stun6en 6urd tauieno Mqtagsge6an-
fen gu bertreiben; es geIingt rns nidt.
Die g%rinnerung ruff lno mnbnt an
Sic perIorerer1 Sage 6es 2ebens un6
mir miiien 5iiden6 Dor ibr uniere
Tebler %befennen, fein 2eugnen, beir1
Bergen bilft. Madenb fteben mir 90
nit %nnierer i6maden Seele Dor sem
unbarmber5igen &idter unieres in
neriten St.
Manhmnl fins 6ieie Eranmitim<
mungen ser Gdmmem1ng aud tpeni-
ger idmer5baft, aber immer laiien
iid bon ibnet ,1elte @ege leite11 gu Ben
Menihen, 5u rteuem 2eben fir anbere
,tm6 gu pere0elnoen ginfliiiien auf
an6ere.
m n.a ono o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Cine gutbefnnnte Des @oines 5ral,
muroe, na@6em iie entiebIid bon
eeibtDeb 5pei Gage lang eepIagt mar,
6ur9 cine Dofis @bamBerIoing Collie.
uno 9iarrb0e MitteI gebeiIt.
81 falifen Eel Der melitot Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
sternt6nnpptn.

I@ SterWvWvNSVVese1 i
Gin 8oli5if in Snooiianapolis beibt
Wiuiam gtlangen. Die Betrnnfe-
men, Sic er perbaftet, meroen alle>glau-
ben, 0as Ielirium gu baben, tpen1 tic
5dlangen leben.
g
sSsn SEEM Dorf bat iid Elm Nidter
auf aagemeine ltnfoiten einen stnbl
i'm @ertbe bon $40 5ugelegt. Sn-
oeB 1T es fraglih, OBJ onrh iolde
Musgaben oas glnieben oeS Nidter-
itanoes geminnt.
@enn ser @rdiioent Gait Sic @ege-
lung ser 80ue nidt als Spielbal ser
9arteipolitit bebanoelt 5u ieben
miini&, 10 bat er u%nbeoingt redt.
Sang pergeiien oarf er aber audi
nidt, baB Ser gan5e' Garif i6lieBlid
sod Elm 5proB ser Barteipolitif lit.
IS beiBt, oaB man ii6 nit Dem
@eoanfen tragt, &reiie fir elm SUIT
idifferIieo aus5uieBen. &onnte maj,
nidt oas l90ne Stu6entenlie6 r8as
fommt BORT bon ser 9ob'" ooer noe,
nigitens 6elien Mnfangs5eilen ba5n be,
ruben?
s.
81 ~oiesjGbrige Mpfelernte miro 10
gldn5eno iein, 6aB lie sic poridbrige
INN umgefdbr IS 8ro5ent ibertreffen
miro. 81 befir@ten lit nur, BOB %.
our6 niGt ser &reis fir Aepfel ME
origer, ion6ern ser fir 2agermietbe in
sen &iiblbduiern b0ber mer6en miro.
3aB es gu Dem epentuen in Mus=
ii9t genommenen groben Heers-S6ub
in england NUN bo6 niht fommt,
miro Dor niemano lebbafter bebouert
meroen, als bon unieren beiratbsfd-
|kigen MiuionGrstodtern.
g
Sic Mmerican Boultrp Milociation
fat perfugt, oab sic &enne ibr iabr-
Hides Hrobuft bon 80 auf 1870 er=
boben miiiie. 0as @ebot miro piel=
leibt befolgt meroen, porausgeiebt,
6aB jemanb, ser sic @Mbneriprade be,
berri9t, es an Ort un6 Steue mieber=
bolt.
g.
Ser SSuli miro in etnem @etterbe=
ribt aus San jag Elm trodener Mona1
genannt. Nah bem @eiet itnb in bie-
lem Staate sod ale Monate troden.
g
SSn pielen Gben lit beut5utage oie
@leidberedtigurg 3miiden 6ruu unb
Damn 10 itreng %0urdgefubrt - bob
oieier iberbaupt ni9ts mebr gu iagen
fat.
50
ST. Goof bleibt in ietnen Gortr4=
gen BEL ser 8ebauptung, oob er sen
Noropol mirfli9 entoedte. l1nperfro-
rem, mie er aurudfam, bleibt er es
audi in ieinen &e6en.
g
Muf bie 9iirre i'm @elten, sic 0as
5dla6tbieb rar made, merben sic TO-
zen 5leiidpreiie obgei6oben. Mber
Slide iin6 auh tbeuer, uno bon elmer
3irre inn O5ean baben mir nod nidts
gebort.
1eltiblm0 loa sic S9ulb oaran
tragen, 0aB Sic Maroffofrage nod
INNER nidjt %erleoigt lit. Sic b0len
Deutiden! Sic perbinoerten 0amals
and Sen i40nen 5pa5iergang nod
Berlin.
g.
Ser Moltfei6e @abllpru6 vgrf1
magen, Damn mngen" lal1tet in engli=
lher ueberiebung 10: Crit r~aiieln,
Damn quaiieln!
g.
Sn Der idie5enen 3eitunqen mirb
oariber aeflagt, SoB sic Ser. Staten
augenblidli6 bon fremoIGn6iiden
Spionen iiberluufen miro. Die molten
mabrideinlid ausfinoig MAIDEN, mie
mir es fertig brtngen, trob unlerer
fleinen Nrmee 6as @riegsoepartemen1
10 foitipielig gu geftalten.
g.
Gin Ma11n in MtIanto, Ga, muroe
bon einem &%alifornier teitamentariid
nit cinem 2egnt bon $4,000 Re,
badt, neil ct linn einntaI fem 8ett
i'm Sdlofpagen iberIaiien hattie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Mad ser gntideioung zines Seem
Yorfer. Mi1ters bat Elm Danrenansuq
feinen @ertb mebr, iobaIo .er 3ebn-
mol getraqen murbe. Mande Da-
men, 6eren @erbdltntiie es geftatten,
.aieben i'm uberbarlpt nidt 10 oft an;
anoere oagegen fino frob, tuer,r tie
i'm nod einn1nl tpen6en unn tpeiter
tragen fon1ten, nady6em Sic redte
settle Idngft perblid5e1 lit.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Oft-Repeated Vision to Sister,
in-Law Leads to Discovery
of Charles Edmonds's Fate.
WAS KILLED BY TRAIN.
But No One Identified Body
and Brothers Supposed He
Had Gone on Journey

A wsman's dream. which had such .
pronounced effect upon her that she was
able 10 arouse the inteeest Of three
brothers OF Charles Edmonds OF Har.
risen. N. j.. who disappeared sspt. ".
resulted to-day In the elimination Of
Edmonds's body from Q psupsr's grave
at East Railway and iu rsintermsnt
with Christian rites 1T Harrison. The
woman is Edmond's sistcr-in-law. the
wife OF Alexander Edmonds o. carteret.
N. j.
Charlss Edmouds vas employed In Q
shipyard In Harrison. Sept. II he went
with his brothers. John ana Alfred. also
employed In Harrison. to Carteret by
motorboat on a visit to Alexander. Soon
after the three brothers reached Car
taret Charles disappeared.
The young man had been talking OF
striking out and getting another Job,
and all his brothers supposed he had
suddenly made up his mind TO travel.
They supposed they would q from,
him when he got a Job and settled
down.
But Mrs. Alexander Edmonds had .
premonition that her brother-in-law
was dead. This ~premonition grew to .
certainty when she dreamed. on several
different occssions, that she saw his
body being lowered into . grave. The
body was in a plain pine box.
Her inslstence that Charles was dead
finally aroused her husband and the
| Harrison brothers Of the missing man
to a systematic search. They learned
yesterday that on the afternoon Of Sept.
II an unidentified man had been struck
by q Pennsylvania train at East RAh.
way and instantly killed. Tine body wal
buried In y psupsr's gravo Sept. %.
Alexander Icdmonds went to East Rah.
way and was shown tho clothing OF
the dead man. Ne Identified Il a. the
apparel his brother wore or the day
Of his disappearance. The Harrison
brothers were summoned and IN thsi!
presence ths body wss brought 20 hight
4. Was indeed the remains OF Charlie,
Edponds.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Official Note 10 Consul Here
Tells Halu;S Cause for War

Chey. q. Fara-l'orni, Consui-teneraI
OF Italy. received this afternoon from
the Marquis III san Quiliana. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, a ong cisbiegram
stating In detail ltaiy's grievances
against Turkey. The following Is a
synopsis OF this despatch;
The connlct that has suddenly broken
out between f,aly and Turkey IL only
tho epilogue OF a long series oil real
~annoyances and iniustices innictrd upon
Italy and Italians by the Imperial otto
man authorities. The Kings Govern
ment has urgently, ana for a Iona time
been demanding justice, hut this has
been e~ternally postponed.
The Marquis cites u long Hat or spe-
ciac outrages. among these the looting
OF the Offices OF "A steamship agency
a; Santi Quaranta, attacks upon CON
sular officers and prosecutions OF ltal'
an firms doing business In various
parts OF Turkey.
A recent outrage was the kidnapplns
OF Giulia Franzoni at Adana. Guina
was the sixteen-year-old daughter oi
an Italian In the employ or the otto
man Railway. II was carried on
from her parents house, forced to EN-
brace the Mohammedan religion ant
married by force TO a Turk. The Itai
The evening world., 1911-09-30

IAN 'nnsu! ana Amhassador protested,
but all IN vain.
The Turkish authorities Ia Arabia. on
IN" shore 90 h lied Sea, opposite thc
ltalan colony -: Erltrea, have, the
Minister says, tiwnVs been Violent and
prov ccative. lie cites many case. N
which Turkish armed vessels have clp-
tGicj Italian hoats, robbed them ana
sometimes mastered their crews, ana
never has Italy been aNe to obtain re-
dress.
In Trlpoll, he says. the hostility IA
everything Italian has been especially
marked, and the Vail. or Governor. act.
ing under instructions from CONSTANT
hople, has deliberately fostered persecu.
tons that have driven Italian firms out
or business. prevented the natives from
dealing with branches OF the Bank of
Rome, Sc.
The Marquis cites several murders o,
Italian priests and business men n
Tfipoli' for which no one has beer
to the families of the Victims, In splt,
or urgent representations from Rome
He closes by saying that tired ont
and having LOST all hope of pc ,cerull,
obtaining redress for the many out
RACES. Italy has therefore determine,
once and TO- al TO put an end to them
! and to enforce Justice to Italians an,
respeo' for the Italian Government.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

slant at the proceedings. lie says .
series between the Giants and the Ath-
.eiics would he too close to risk a bet.
He Is a little inclined to favor the Attn
letics on account of their hitting, but
We says a ma would be foolish to lay
odds on the ,.ght either way.
Just before the game Umpire Ham
OiDay had a talk with the New York
newspaper men and seemed to he in n
pleasant frame of mind. lie says ell
The talk about him being sore on the
Giants liz tommy rot.
kicks are to he expected at this
stage OF the game said Hank. But |
have no feelings against the players on
that account. You know ] nave been In
the umpiring business "a long time and
/ have heard that kind OF talk before"
The Giants put over a haymaker at
the jump and took a lead OF two runs
In the first Inning. Devore began II by
beating out a hit to the infeld and
Doyle followed with a long smash into
the right field bleachers for a home
run that scored them both. Snodsrass
drew "A pass and went to second on
Murray's sacrifice, but Mersle and
Herzog both died on easy grounders TO
the shorts,op and retired the side.
After Sheckard had died on a long
fly to Snodgrass, Schultz laced a pretty
single into right. but he was left strand
ell on the bag as Tinker popped out to
Doyle and .Ames tossed out thinner
man.
The Giants lost n good opportunity In
the second when Saier a a wonder
ful play on "A bunt. Fletcher had walked
and Chief Meyers drove a single into
left which advanced him to second.
Amcs then rolled a perfect bun toward
first but Safer rushed in. picked up the
ball and shot Fletcher out at third.
Devore forced .Ames and Doyle retired
the side on a high fly to Hoffman.
After Ames had struck out J. Doyle
and Safer In the Cubs half. he gave
his first base on balls. walking Hoffman.
Archer shot a grounder toward second.
but the ball struck Hoffman on the leg
and he was out.
After S~nodgrass had struck out In
the third Murray singled into right,
hut Merkle also struck out and Muir
ray died stealing second as he swung
at the last one.
Brown struck out as q starter for
the Cubs in the end Of the third. but
Sheckari walked, schultz popped out
10 Meyers. but Ames was a little wild
and also walked Tinker. Zimmerman
finally retired the side on a long fly
! to Murray.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
SCH00LB0Y STRIKE ENDED
IN HURRY By TEACHERS.
Williamsbridge Youngsters Organ
lied and Thirty Walked
in Late.

INSTRUMENTATION on the part OF pupils
at the Annex Of he-Williamsbr.dge
School. Magenta street and olinvills
avenue. most OF whom are of foreign
parentA9e. which early this week
threatened TO disrupt the discipline OF the
school. has been subdued. Principal
william ]. Henwood and Assistant Prin
cipal Ambrose Cort dealt summarily
with the boys, reporting the matter TO
their parents. who punished them.
Led by . few older boys. the band per-
sisted In being tardy at school. The
record OF the school In the matter Of
attendance and promptnsss 10 one of
which superintendent Norwood IL proud
and he wss quick to take the necessary
action.
On Tuesday about thirty OF the boys
were late. They were lined up and
taken before Assistant Principal Cort.
who, after ~lscturing them. sent them to
their respective rooms. The ~insubordl-
nation was caused by one Of the boys
printing on . piece OF wood the slogan.
I'VE are on . strike"
The evening world., 1911-09-30

- RERLIN. Sept. Disagreement be-
tween Germany. Austria. England.
France and Russia 10 intervene for a
termination ot Turko-rtllian troubles
is almost m~omentlriiy imminent. ac-
rord!ng 10 a hish official In the foreign
once here to-day. Tho powers are
alarmed by indications tina; instead OF
Remaining a purely naval AFFAIR. the
Turko-ltaiian diiNculty may become a
continental struggle.
There IL an Impression in diplomatic
circles that the wa will he o; short
duration. The blg banks profess to
have Information that II 81 now ylrtu-
ally over. The truth Of this depends
upbn the assumption that Turkey will
submit, after a show OF opposition. to
tho loss OF 1rpoiI. and will not embark
'upon a programme OF reprlsa,s against
Italian subjects n Italian
italy pisns. It IL iearnei %autnorata-
lively. to reopen negotiations with Tur-
Key as soon as tho occupation OF Trlpoii
Is assured. counting on reported orders
from Constantinople TO the local
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Turks Clash Win Greeks
In Frontier Fight for Crete.

fact. great. Not only are Turkey and
Greece already entroiied. but Bulgaria
In expected to seize Macedonia from the
Turks the moment 1t Is convinced that
the latter are too busy with other trout
baes to resist. the M~acedonisns them.
selves arc showing signs OF restless
ness at Turkish rule, Montenegro has
long been looking for an opportunity to
add Northern Albania to King Mich
GLASS territories M the Southern Al
banians are reported on the " OF an.
other insurrection against Turkey.
A general commotion Of this klnd will
inevitably ensuo II Turco-Itaiian hos
Titles 70 much fsrthcs..s The commo-
ton will mean q shifting Of south
eastern European frontiers svsrywhere.
II 10 In the epidemic Of grabbing on tho
part OF the greater powers which will
surely follow that there lies the danger
al a general European crisis,
Turkey knows hat tho powers arc
afraid Of 50 great q struEsle n will
use this fear a. a weapon to club the
powers into coming to Its assistance
against Italy.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
TAX BOOKS OPEN MONDAY.

The tax books. showing assessments
on real and personal property. will be
opened for public inspection In the
ofnces OF the Tax Department In the
nve boroughs Monday. Heretofore the
books have been opened from January
to April. The departure 10 made In
accordance with a new law passed by
the present Legislature.
owners who think their real estats
assessments too high have until Nov.
10 TO have corrections made. and per.
aons who desire to swear on personal
taxes have until Dec. 1 to do 30.
President Purdy OF the Tax Depart
ment says there 10 no material change
An the assessment from last January and
very few corrections VIII likely be MADE.
Taxes for lsll are payable Monday.
There IL no rebate this year for prompt
payment, but a penalty of I per cent. IL
added on all taxes unpaid after Nov. !.
including water ratss.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Troops in Tripoi Tonight;
Spy Boats There CAPTURED

CIIIAssO. Switzerland. sept. CA
wireless message received In Italy from
R~ear-Admirsl Aubrey. In command At
rripoli. expresses the hope that the oe-
cupation OF the Tr.poii Coast will be
practically accomplished tonight.
The cruisers biocsading Tripol to-day
captured several Turkish hshing boatn
suspected OF being spies. The fishing
boats belonged TO Turkish subjects. but
the fishermen claimed that they were
Innocent OF attempting spy duty and
added that they were ready to
edge Italy's sovereignty. The cruisers
that stopped the fishing were the FRAN
cesca Ferrucio. the Giuseppe tIaribaldi
aud the Varese.
ROME. sept. %.-Tlle Messasero AZ
nounccs that the Government, acting
The evening world., 1911-09-30

BELGRADE. servia, sept, D.-Fishs-
ing Is In progress to-day on the Turco-
Greek. frontier. II II believed to be no
more than mere diminishing a. yet. but
everything indicates that II 10 merely
preliminary 10 . general Turco-oreek
camp..sn.
II was the Turks who took the az
gressive agAins. Greece. under tho I'M
preston that the latter would probably
attempt to annex Crete under cover of
the Turco-1tAlian war. Turkish troops
began the occupation of the Greek
province of ThessaAx ysessrday. Greece
responded by despSieMSUa force Of It's
W to resist them and hostiiitiss fol-
lowed.
Besides their objection 10 the loss Of
Crete, the Turks were actuated In A.
sum,ng the aggressive against Greece
by the higher diplomatic motive Of
frightening Europe by . threat Of .
widespread Balkan outbreak iato inter-
feriny with the Italian grab OF TripolL
The danger Of sue an outbreak IL. In
The evening world., 1911-09-30
MOTHER NEVER COMES BACK
FOR BABY IN GRAND CENTRAL.
White Plains Woman Holds Child
Three Hours, Then Turns 1t
& ;er TO Police.

Miss Emma Roberts Of No. 12 East
Seventeenth street. stood In line at the
Grand Central station TO buy " TICK
cts for White Plains, When she SGT
the tickets she noticed q well-dressso
young woman In deep mourning stand
Ing . her.
In one arm the woman IN black car
ried a pretty baby boy, all dressed "
snowy white, In the other hand the
ON held two suit cases.
"wiil you mind my baby until I can
check these suit cases?" asked che
woman.
Certainly" replied Miss Roberts.
she sat on Q bench and played With
the baby for three hours and the woman
In black did not return. Then chs
turned the baby over TO the police o.
the East Fifty-hrst street station: II
val rent TO Bellevue and Detective ar
bour IL trying to nnd tho mother.
p. s.--The maddest cop In New rerk
Ia Paddy Ryan, who vas forced 70 cary
the baby TO the hospital n ycu dsnt
believe II, ask him.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
INVADING ARMY
is $4,000 STRONG.

CHIASSo. switzerland. on the italian
frontier. Sept. 3~o.-To-day's adv!ces from
Italy state that the exact number OF
the forces of occupation under Gen.
Caneya Is still kept a secret oficlally.
but IL Is known that they comprise eight
regiments Of infantry and two regiments
of sharpshooters. amounting altogether
20 900 men. besides 1000 cavalry.
coast. field. fort and mountain artillery,
with the addition OF complimentary
bodies. making a grand total OF more
chan $500 men. To the army are at.
tached Red Cross divisions.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
RACING DOOMED,
NO CHANCE FOR
i.e7
'iaa ru
i 6vV WILL
BackerS of the Measure Admit
They Have Not the Votes
to Win in Albany.

ALBANY. sept. 3o.-Thoidoom OF rae
ing IN New York state. an event with
f%ar-reaching effect throughout the u
try, was pronounced this afternoon by
its own friends.
The hackers OF the Gettins bill, BY
which it was hoped to restore the thor
ough bred to It's former hish estate In
this commonwealth, admitted they cam
not muster the votes necessary to se-
cure a reconsideration of the measure,
which was defeated at the last session.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WHO is MONSIEUR L?

WHO Is MONSIEUR l.!
Paris is mortified and utterly
baifed by the mysterious MON
sieur H.
Who is he?
No one seems to know.
He plays 4 strange part in the
greatest mystery story of the dec
ade.
This story is "The Stranger
by Albert Boissiere. 1t has been the
most talked of book in France for
months,
"The Stranger" will l., printed
for the first time in English in The
Evening World.
The first lnstalment will appear
Monday.
Be on the lookout for 1t.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
TARRYTOWN AGAINST BEULAH
Authorities Rule Out the Moving
Picture show.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Sept. 30.-Mov-
ng pictures In which Beulah Binfori
figures were billed to be shown this
at a local moving picture house.
The ~exploiters OF the pictures evil
IDENTITY thought time enough had elapsed
to make one part of the public forget
the Beatty murder trial and tha.
another part would flock 10 see the
pictures. They were mistaken In their
first estimate so they will not have an
opportunity to test their second, az
tho authorities ordered the managers
not to show the pictures,
The evening world., 1911-09-30

uaAns ~ Cuticurs sosp and one boz Of the
wonderful Cutcurs Ointment. every ~ Of
friends uoticsd the improvement. IN
delighted - ~ the blntches have ~ dr.
sppeassd, and ] Am completely cured through
The u.s. q The Cuticura Sosp and Ctntsssat.
] take great pleasure In recommending them
70 all my friends" (Signed) Miss Nellie
Lonsrgsn. slS Ninth Ava. New York CITY.
Jan. ~, 1911.
yur more than Q ssneratioa wsrm bsshs
With Cuticura Soap and gentle applications
q Cu,icura Ointment have adorded the
spsediest snd most economical. Nsatment
'tpr sort uring. d~is0gurfns anectfnps at the
skin and scalp Of irfints. children and
sduits. A single cake Of Cuticuft Soap
(1sc.) end box Of CuticurA Ointment {soe.)
are often SUFFICIENT when al else hes failed.
Although sold BY druggists and DEALER
throughout the world, . liberal sample Of
Aeh, with sep. book on care and treatment
Of tbs kin and scalp. viii be sent free. OF
application TO Potter Drug 4 ChsA. oegD~
Dept. 20A. Boston. Nass.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

At a meeting OF the Producers AMI
Consumers League, Mayor Gayncr has
agreed to hold a hearing on Oct. 10 a.
II o'clock on the plans OF the League.
which embraced a proposition for deslg-
mating a number Of places IN the city
where farmers may sell direct to re-
tallers and consumers.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Haiy Explains War Move:
SQyS CQmpQiQn viii Be Short

BERLIN. sept. N.-ltaly to-day sent
a circular note To the Powers explaining
her reasons for the action against Tur-
key. expressing the hope that the steps
taken will be confined to the occupation
Of Tripoli. that the hostiiit!es will be
OF short duration, and that negotiations
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Dlx'S PARDON TO HAMS
TO BE DELIVERED MONDAY.
Signed Too Late to Be Filed With
Secretary of State and Become
Effective TO-DAY.

ALBANY. Sept. 30.-Gov, Dix to-day
signed the pardon for Capt. Peter C.
Hams, who killed william L. Annis at
tie Bay side Yacht CiuD three years
ago. As Secretary OF State Lazansky
had closed his office before the pardon
was signed It could not be filed and be-
come effective to-day.
The pardon will be filed Monday and
then sen to the warden OF Sing Sing
prison. who win deliver 1t to Hams.