davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
WILL SUSPEND
Money Trust Probe Will he Stopp.,d
Until After Election.

Washington. July 6-Tursuit of the
money trust" probably will be vir-
tually aba ndoned until after the cleo
tions in November, as the result of a
conference today of the subcommit-
tee of the house banking and currency
cornmittee. While it was said no
definite decision had been reached, it
was discovered that the majority of
the members believed that a continu-
ance of the INQUIRY through the sum-
mer would be unwise
II was held that to inject such an
important investigation into national
politics not only might have serious
consequences. but that. being double
edged. the damage might be done to
both parties in the campaign. 1t was
also believed that at a time when
business virtually was at a standstill
waiting the outcome of the political
Year the investigation might have a
most disturbing effect. The subcom
mittee will meet within the next few
DAYS to reach formal agreement on
the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
HIS NOTIFICATION
President will Receive Official New!
of His Nomination About Aug. 4.

Beverly. Mass, July 6.-President
Taft will receive the formal notifica-
ton that he is the nominee of the
republican party for president at the
white house in Washington about
August 1. The president told his Wis
itors at Paramatta today that he had
talked with Senator Root of New
York, permanent chairman Of the re-
publican national convention, and that
they had decided that the notification
should take place in Washington. The
president believes Washington is the
most convenient place for the COM
mittee to wait upon him and he de-
sires to entertain the members in the
white house.
1t is probable that Mrs. Taft and
the Taft children will leave their sum-
rner home here for few days to at
tend the notification ceremonies.
The president has planned a recep-
ton for early next week to the sub
committee of the republican national
go over the situation and hear his
suggestion for chairman of the ma
tional committee.
Several hundred invitations ha1 e
been sent out also to prominent re-
publicans of the country and it is ex-
pected that there will be a disposi-
ton to get together and plan the fall
campaign against political foes. The
president has not changed his mind
as to chairman of the national CON-
mittee, and it is said that his secre-
tary. c. D. Hilles. probably will be
selected.
President Taft explained to callers
today that as far as he is concerned
the row between Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh and A. Piatt An
drew, the assistant secretary, who
resigned. is closed incident. He has
no intention of discussing in detail
at cabinet meetings next week the
charges made by Mr.. Andrew.
The resident was said TODAY to
have taken the position that Mr.. An
drew clearly disobeyed orders by go.
ing to Chicago to attend the republi-
can national convention. after he ha d
neen informed by Mr.. MacVeagh that
the two other assistant secretaries and
Mr.. MacVeagh himself would be away
from Washington at that time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
ELIZA RHoApDY. aged 1s. a sis

ELIZA RHOADDY. aged 13, a Sis
JOHN M. ANKNEY. Ligonier, fire.
man. died on way to hospital.
MRS. NJ ESSE, Wilpen.
THOMAS MUIR, Latrobe. head
GEoReE rosH, wilpen. body
s.S MIKE HupocK. wt'pen. sid.
FRANK ovERToN. aged TO-. Will
pen, mutilated.
Mrs. JOHN OvERToN. mother OF
Frank. died on train bound for
UNIDENTIFIED BOY. aged 12
TWO UNIDENTIFIED FOREIGN
.ERs; badly crushed
ROY GRAY.
GEORGE W. HUXLEY. Pittsburgh
MATTHEW N1EpoNT. Pittsburgh
crushed
MARY HOBBY. Ligonier.
FRANK f. BEATTY. engineers
head crushed.
Many Of the passengers We're wom-
en- and children. Two incidents are
pathetic. Miss Esther Matthews, a
nurse employed by an official of the
road. was taking a party of six chill
dren to the woods near wilpen for q
picnic. Two of the tots were crushed
to death and the others badly hurt
Miss Matthew'S condition is critical
The second incident is the grief Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rhoaddy. Their three
young daughters. Louise. Elizabeth
and Mary, were killed. Mr.. Rhoadds
and wife are frantic tonight and un.
der the care of physicians.
George w. Hubley. who was killed
is the son of Grant Hubley, secretary
of the Oil Well Supply company OF
Pittsburgh. He was is years old. He
graduated recently as civil engineer
| and was on his way to join the engi.
neering corps Of the Pennsylvania
state highway department and take ur
the work Of his first position. Almos
every home in Ligonier was affected
by the accident. 1t was case OF
relatives or friends. either dead or in
jured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Women Are Refugees.

Juarez, Mex, July 5.--The trans-
tion of the Mexican revolution from
an organized military campaign into
guerrilla warfare brought nearly O.
600 rebel troops here today en- route
to Casas Grandes and the region along
the Mexican Northwestern railroad
about 100 miles southwest of the bor-
der.
Hundreds Of women and children,
mostly refugees from Chihuahua, now
in the hands of the federal govern
ment. came with the troops. Home
less, they camped in the streets to-
night, cooking their meals on curbs
and sleeping in the open.
General Pascual Crozco, rebel chief
spent the day at Sauz, 80 miles north
of Chihuahua, giving final orders to
$500 cavalry which he detached west
ward across the country toward Casas
Grandes and the state of Sonora, now
the rebel objective. He will arrive in
Juarez tomorrow. Three of the five
troop trains which left Bachimba,
where the federals defeated the rebel
army two days ago. had reached here
at 6 o'clock. Two more are on their
way and in one of these General Oroz-
co is said to be holding Governor Fell
sipe Gueterraz and members Of the
rebel legislature.
Those who witnessed the battle of
Bachimba declared the federals had
every advantage. driving the rebels
away long before they intended to re-
treat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
REVOLUTION IN
MEXICO RAPIDLY
FALLING APART
Rebel Ranks Being Depopu-
lated by Desertions-
No Money or Food,
GUERRILLA WARFARE TAKES
MORE men Than PLANNED
Attempt to Invade State of Sonora
Made Today-Rebel Leader will Es-
tablish His new Capital at Juarez-
New Plans Being Formed.

Ell Paso. July 6.-Only $500 men.
1t is estimated, comprises the remain
ent Of the rebel Mexican army today.
Desertions because of lack of food and
money and the federal triumphs have
greatly reduced the insurrecto col
umns within the last week. General
Pasqual Orozco today is expected at
the new rebel capital. Juarez to
launch other plans for the continue
ton of the revolution. Though the
plan of guerrilla warfare originally
called for the division of the rebel
forces into detachments of $50 men.
Orozco now has ordered that each
column shall contain not less than
500 able men to dominate the region
detailed to it.
Already the rebel invasion Of the
state Of Sonora has begun. Nearly
1000 men under General Emilio are
marching from Casas Grandes on the
Mexican northwestern road toward
Bavisti. in one of the mountain passes
leading into Sonora. Enroute from
Aqua Prieta opposite Douglass, Ariz..
to check them is federal column of
5000 men under General Sanjines.
Huerta, the federal general, has es-
tablished headquarters at Horcasitas.
twenty-five miles south of Chihuahua
Railroad and telegraph communica-
ton with the city of Chihuahua will
probably be restored in five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
TWENTY-0NE DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Passenger Car on Coal Road
Crushed Between Two
Monster Engines.

Ligonier. Pa. July 6.-Twenty-one
lives We're snuffed out in railroad
crash on the Ligonier branch of the
Ligonier Valley railroad last nigh,
when the passenger coach on the
little coal road was crushed like a
box of cards between two locomotives
on steep grade. according to the Of
fetal list given out today With the
Latrobe and Ligonier hospitals over
taxed, nearly a score of injured are
in Pittsburgh hospitals where they
were rushed in special trains last
night. OF the missing thought to
have been in the wreckage. all but
two found were among the list of
injured. These latter were Mrs. Net
tie Gray of Wilpen, and Roy Grey.
her foster son. They were found in
the wreckage this morning clasped in
each others arms. The death list
was further increased today when
Walter Serena of McKeesport. sue
cumbed to his injuries.
Among the injured: DR.. j. B.
johnson, Ligonier, hurt internally, will
probably die: c. A. Humill. Ligonier,
crushed, may die; Miss Esther M.
Matthews. nurse, Ligonier; Walter
Serena. McKeepser. Pa. in precarious
condition. Injuries of the others are
severe, consisting Of broken legs and
arms and contusions.
The. passenger train had started
from Ligonier. It consisted of an en-
gine and coacch engine pushing the
coach. The freight train was made
up of many coal cars and was being
pulled by two heavy locomotives. The
impact was terrific. The passenger
coach was practically laid open and
the passengers either crushed or
thrown through the air.
The dead:
MRS. FRANK DILLON and BABY
of Wilpen. crushed to DEATH
WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Wilpen,
FRANK McCONNAUGHRY of Lie-
onler. engineer. scalded to death.
GEORGE BYERS. Ligonier, fire.
man. crushed and scalded.
LOUISE RHOADDY. aged 8. Nc
Canoe. crushed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
WAS HUGGED.

New York, July s.-Miss Dorothy
L. Won Huber has sued DR.. Frederic
is. Mason, formerly house physician
at the Hotel Brevoort. for $4,000
damages for an alleged assault upon
her while asleep in his Office on April
Is last Fearing DR.. Mason might fee
the state, Miss Won Huber had him ar
rested on June eS on an order signed
by Justice Giegerich. DR.. Mason's
bail was fixed at $500. which he fur
nished.
Miss Won Huber alleges in her COM
she called at Dr. Mason's office in the
hotel at his request. Not finding him
in. she decided to wait for him and
fell asleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Great Olympic Games For
mally Inaugurated With
Magnificent Spectacle.
UNITED STATES TEAM %AgE
SPLENDID SH0MIhu *.e {. aisatx ~ .
Stars and Stripes Get Hearty Cheers
From the Great Crowds Assembled
From all the Nations of the Earth
for Opening.

Stockholm, July 6.--The inaugura-
ton Of Olympic games today provided
a spectacle which probably never has
been equaled in all the history of ath-
letics from the days of ancient Greece.
1t was not only beautiful and me-
morable scene but a solemn ceremony
which moved the spectators deeply
The day was a perfect one. The
skies were clear and blue. The great
stadium was filled with 10000 per-
sons of all nations. The delicate col
ors of the womens costumes and the
bright uniforms of the army officers in
themselves made a remarkable pic
ture
royal family entered their gaily deco
rated box at II o'clock the great
crowd stood with barred heads and
gave a loud cheer, while the call,
blown by corps of trumpeters, sound
ed far and wide and announced the
opening of the games. A large group
of singers then started the Swedish
hymn which was Joined in enthusias-
tieally by many of the spectators.
The entry of the athletic teams into
the arena gave the spectators an op-
portunity for a display of patriotism
which each national delegation among
them seized and gave voice to with
all the power of their lungs.
After the delegations from Sweden.
Norway and Denmark, the team rep
resenting the United States showed
the largest and finest body of men in
the procession and the Stars and
Stripes called forth by far the hearth
est welcome of all the flags carried by
the visitors. The little file of three
athletes following the flag of Japan,
however, got warm applause.
At the head of each delegation
marched two stalwart athletes who
carried the national flag and a stand
ard bearing the names of their re-
spective countries. Surrounded by a
green laurel wreath the committee
men in silk hats and frock coats fol-
loHad. Then came the competitors.
Some of them in uniform, others bare
armed and bare legged. The whole
body marched around the track and
then massed on the green oval facing
the royal box with the standard bear
various nations directly opposite the
king
In the preliminaries of the 100 me-
ter fiat race today seven American
athletes were winners and three Sc
cured second place, making a credit
able showing for the United States. D.
F. Lippincott of the University of
Pennsylvania equalled the worlds rec
ord for the distance, 10 3-5 seconds.
beating the Olympic record. In the
semifnals of the same event five
Americans won heats, thus qualifying
for the finals. In the 500 metre race
the preliminary heats were won by five
Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
SENATE STAGE
SET FOR LAST
L0R|MER ACT
General Debate on Hearing
Was Opened Today in
the Senate.
VOTE WILL PROBABLY Be
REACHED DURING NEXT week
Ten Senators Have Indicated a Desire
To Discuss the Case-Nost Sensa.
tional Contest in the History of the
Senate-Resume OF Events.

Washington. July 6.-The general
debate which opened today in the
Lorimer senatorial case marks the
beginning of the end of this perhaps
the most sensational contest in the
history of the senate. With Senator
Meyers of Montana ready to open the
attack at the outset and Lorimer
planning to close for the defense, the
senate is staged for the final action
which will proba bly, come about the
middle of next week.
This is the close of the second SEN
ate Investigation and the fight on
Lorimer since Charles A White. a
representative in the Illinois legislat-
ure. sold for publication his exposure
OF alleged legislative corruption af-
fecting Lorimer's election to the sem
ate. Confessions, indictments. charges
and counter-charges have notched the
pathway Of the Lorimer case since
that exposure. The present issue is
Lorimer's right to seat in the SEN
ate which the investigating commit
tee in the recent report to the sena te
sustained five to three. About ten
senators have indicated that they de-
sire to make speeches before the
vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
MOTHER IS DEFIANT
Noted Theosophical Leader Wants
VIII Decision Annulled.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-Mrs,
Katherine Tingley. the purple moth
er" of the colony of theosophy AT
Point Iona, and defendant in the ia
nous Thurston will case. arrived to-
day from Point Iona enroute east
Mrs Tingley said she would fight to
set aside the decision Of the court in
the famous will case.
II have Just begun to fight" she de-
clared. From now on it will be a
battle for my rights. The verdict OF
the jury was unfair and I am going to
make a strong fight to change 1t. !
have appealed to the higher courts
and expect action to be taken in the
near future. have new and start
ling evidence" Banker Patterson OF
New Castle. Pa. son Of Mrs. Thurston,
won the first fight for the estate.
-5FI hJFfeD Co OgS ak h h I,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
BROAD SMILES
AND FAT CIGARS
Crowd of Negro Admirers
Welcome Heavyweight
Champion Home.

Chicago, July 6-Broad smiles and
fat cigars adorned the faces of the
several hundred negro admirers of
Jack johnson who gathered at the
Polk street depot today to welcome
home the champion heavyweight
pusilist. Johnson arrived at 10
o'clock from Las Vegas. where on
July 4. he smothered the hope of Jim
FLYNN FLYNN was easy" johnson
told the crowd that surged around
Il had planned to knock him out in
the tenth round. but the police in
terferred." johnson said he would
fight AL FaIzer on Labor day and bet
$40. 600 he would win The federal
authorities are prepared to press the
smuggling charges upon which john
son was recently indicted. He re-
fused to discuss il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
STATE RESTS

Last Alienist Believes Thaw is Still
Suffering From Mental Disease.
White Plains. N. Y, July 6.-At
the conclusion of today's session the
state practically rested its case in the
hearing before Supreme Court Judge
Keogh to obtain the release Of Harry
X. Thaw from the Matteawan hos
pital.
DR.. Charles F. Macdonald, the
third of the alienists to asesrt that
Tha wis still suffering from parancia,
finished his testimony this afternoon
after being put through two days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

cross examination by Clarence J.
Shearn. Thaw's counsel. Throughout
the alienist insisted that the slayer OF
Stanford White is still possessed OF
insane delusions and should be kept
in an asylum.
Mr.. Shearn intends to put on the
stand alienists favorable to Thaw as
the next step in the hearing. 1t is
believed Mr.. Shearn will call also
some forty other witnesses. all of
whom are expected to give evidence
which will tend to prove that Thaw
is sane and that the delusions he is
supposed to have are based on facts
The hearing was adjourned until
Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
GROSS FRAUDS CHARGED

Washington, July 6.-Gross frauds
and violations Of law in the exercise Of
the milling in transit privileges" ac-
corded to shippers. principally in grain,
grain products and lumber have been
revealed by the interstate commerce
commissions extensive investigation of
that subject. just completed. The
railroads will be required to establish
drastic regulations to safeguard opera
tion of the privileges in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
FEAR PLAGUE IN HAVANA.

Washington, July 6.-Reports that
bubonic plague had appeared in Ha-
vana are causing serious concern
Juan Guiteras. head of the Cuban
department Of health, today cabled
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health and marine hospital service
that 1t had not been determined
whether the suspected cases were bu-
bonic plague. The United States will
adopt protective me assures IL the dis
ease turns out to be the plague.
The plague situation in Porto Rico
is improving, no new cases having
been reported for four days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
BURNED BRYAN
IN EFF|GY BUT.
Citizens Resented the Ac,
and Threw the Ehgy
Into the River.

Washington, July 6.-Conflicting
stories are being told of the hanging
In effigy of William ]. Bryan at Co
lonial Beach, summer resort near
here Wednesday night.
The truth seems to be that the hang.
ing was done by one man, who was
disappointed over the result of the
Baltimore convention. Residents Of
Colonial Beach. however, resented the
act and by way of showing it cut down
the effigy and threw 1t into the Poto-
mac river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Osborn With New Party,

Lansing. Mich, July 5.-Progres-
sive republicans in conference here
today. issued call for state conven-
ton to be held under The Oaks, -
where the republican party was horn
at jackson. on July 90, for the pur-
pose of nominating presidential cleo
tors favorable to Roosevelt. That the
framing of new party which will in
clude all state officers. will be con-
tested, IVES evident from today's con-
ference. in which Governor Osborn
and other prominent state politicians
took an active part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
NEW AIR RECORD

Leipsic. Germany. July s.-The
German aviator Schirrmeister toda,
established new worlds record fol
duration of time in the air with four
passengers His machine remained
aloft 33 minutes and AZ seconds. The
previous record under similar condi-
tions-32 minutes and 33 seconds
was made by Hoffman at Johannis.
thai on March s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
THIRD PARTY HAS
ISSUED CALL FOR
ITS CONVENTION
Will be Held in Chicago on
August 10 According
to Plans.
new JERSEY ORGANIZED
w." '-''-' ''11JI1i1 To oElEcT ELECTORS
The Roosevelt League will Plan to
Carry Electrical Vote for Roosevelt
West Virginia Has Joined the Call
For National Convention.

Charleston. w Va. July s-Former
Governor William y. Dawson an
nounced TODAY he had signed the call
for the national convention Of the
Roosevelt party in Chicago on August
10. Mr. Dawson was chairman of the
Roosevelt state committee in the pre-
liminary campaign and also chairman
of the state convention which ad-
journed May is subject to the call Of
the chairman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
KILLED AS JOKE.

Michigan City. Ind. July e.-John
hospital here today after compressed
air had been injected into his body by
three fellow employees as a practical
joke" Albert Lehig. one of those
charged with injuring Dzuma. was ar
rested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
CRISP WILD RrN

Crisp. parliamentarian to Speaker
Clark and adjutant to Ollie James at
the Baltimore convention, has gone
to Georgia TO run for congress in the
third district. This is new district.
He is opposed by John r. Marshall
and Emmett Shaw
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Preliminary Statement.

New York. July Sit was an
nounced at the Roosevelt headquar-
ters today that Senator Dixon would
issue statement late today contain
ing the full declaration of the posi-
ton of the progressive party" The
statement will be preliminary to the
call for the progressive convention
which will be issued Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
New Jersey Fight.

Newark. N. j.. July 6-1t was an
nounced today that there would be a
conference of the leaders of the
Roosevelt league at the Office of for
mer Governor ]. Franklin Fort on
Monday night at which plans for the
third party movement in this state
Will be discussed. Taking the recent
primaries AS basis for their calcula-
tion the Roosevelt leaders predict that
they can name the electors that will
be placed on the regular republican
ticket in November 1t is also planned
to place tickets in the field in every
county in the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
WILL
HIT TARIFF IN
HIS SPEECHES

. .
Sea Girt. N. j., July S.-Gov- I
ernor Wilson expressed the opin-
ion today that the high cost of I
living was the burning issue Of I
the hour and that at it's heart
y lies the high protective tariff"
"A great many of the trust I
questions of the time have arisen I
out Of the tariff" he said. He I
further declared he expected to I
cover the issue in every campaign I
speech he makes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
TO SELECT SUCCESSOR.

Washington. July 6.-Democrats OF
the house next week will caucus on
successor to the late U. S. Jackson
Of Indiana. sergeant at arms of the
house. Former Representative Will
liam Ryan of Buffalo. and Charles F..
Riddell Of Indiana. are leading candi-
dates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
HEAVY PENALTY PROPOSED.

tive Hull of Tennessee (democrat to.
day introduced bill designed to
amend the Sherman antitrust law so
that penalty of fifty per cent Of an
offending corporations daily net
earnings would be imposed as fine
upon the conviction of any such cor
poratjOn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Rebels to Prison.

Los Angeles. July 5.-Ricardo Flor
Les Magon. Enrique Magon. Librado
Rivera and Anselmo Figueroa. four
leaders of the Mexican instructors,
convicted of violating the neutrality
laws. started today in charge of Unit
ed States marshals for McNeiIs island
prison to begin serving sentences of
one year and eleven months each. The
departure of the men was quiet de-
spite many rumors that an attempt
would be made to rescue them.