davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
ULT T!MATUM SENT
CUBA DEMANDING
ACTION AT ONCE
United States Will Not Tol-
crate Delay in Gibson
Incident.

In terms that are emphatic the Unit
ed States Government has notified the
Cuban government that absurd delays"
in melting out justice to Enrique Maza,
the reporter who attacked Hugh s. Glib
son, American charge d'affaires at Hav-
ana, will not be tolerated.
Following a conference with Senor
Martin Rivero, Cuban minister to WASH
tngton. and Acting Secretary of State
Huntington Wilson, It became known
that this country has made a final ulti-
matum to the island republic.
The State Department takes the posi-
tion that the campaign Of viuperation
that has become general In he Cuban
press as a result of the Maza assault
can only be quelled by the government
making public. the true facts attending
the settlement OF tine Helhy ciaiih oi
As matter of fact Minister Rivero
has been informed that his government
must publish the true facts OF the cast.
The garbled accounts of the negotia-
tions which took place between Mr..
Gibson and the Cuban cabinet have
been the means of infiamtng the pubic
mind in the island and grave complica-
tions are threatened. =
The American legation at Havana IL
in possession of the facts in the case
but could hardly take the initiative In
publishing them.
A high official Of the department agar
pointed out today that even In Cnlna
before the Christian era, and ever
among the savage Indians there was 9
code Of honor which prohibited the de
famation Of character and vituperatiot
of peaceful ENJOYS. Mr.. Gibson is beint
condemned on all sides in Cuba smpl,
because he performed his duties In col
lecting an American claim that wal
valid and due him for services rendered
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
EDUCATIONAL
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY =.
SCHOOL OF Law

II utilizes to the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest CEN
ter Of legal learning in the United States.
Three-year course. leading to the degree OF
LII. B. Fourth-year or post-graauste course,
leading to the degree Of LII. VI. Full course
on Patent Law without extra cost. All
sessions held in the evenings, giving students
an opportunity to. be self-supportipg or to
have practical training in law offices
Reopens Wednesday. October 2.
Tuition, sloo.o0. -- - ..r
Office will We open for registrations. con-
sultation, etc.. from 10 a. IN. to $50 p. m.
Further information or catalogues may be
obtained by addressing
HUGH j. FEGAN, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
sos f 81. NV. Main 72O,.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
FOREIGNERS INVOLVED
IN RAID ON COINERS
French Police Sweating Suspects
in Chinese Counterfeiting
Scheme.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 31.-That very
prominent men, including foreigners as
we'll as Chinese. were interested in the
counterfeiting plant seized recently in
the French settlement, was rumored
here today. The French police are
sweating the sixty Chinese workmen
arrested in connection with the raid.
They promise an international sensa-
ton If they succeed in making out
cases against the suspects higher up"
Since the revolution China has been
Hooded with counterfeit republican
notes to an enormous amount-prob-
ably millions of dollars. They cannot
be told even by experts from the genu-
Inc money, which is rather crudely exc
cuted
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Robbed of Thousands
On Pullman Sleeper

WASHINGTON, "a. Aug. 3l-Local
banks have been notified that +. NJ.
Laxtor, OF Charlotte, N. c., has been
robbed OF 5000 In cash and in checks
while asleep in a Pullman car, between
Atlanta and Charlotte.
Mr.. Laxton Is vice president of COM
pany which is putting in a new electric
plant here and the money was in part
payment Ly the city OF Washington for
that work.
Four thousand dollars OF the monej
was in the shape of a CASHIERS check,
and the rest in currency.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Sergeant Roberts
Is Improved Today

Eugene E. Roberts, first sergeant of
Company b, First Infantry. District
National Guard, who would not allow
;ty,phoid vaccine to be injected into
him during the guards recent maneu-
vers and has been critically i'll with
typhoid is reported much better today:
It is thought the crisis has been passed
and the fever is broken.
Sergeant Roberts was one OF the few
men who refused to be vaccinated, and
1t is noted that none of those who al
lowed the precaution have been troubled
with the disease.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
WILSON LEADERS
PUT DAMPER ON
M'COMBS POWER
Chairman of National Dem
ocratic Committee Prac-
tically Deposed.
CONTINUED from First Page.1

CONTINUED from First Page.)
than the Democratic and there are even
rumors that the highly protected inter-
est are not coming up with campaign
funds In the way that was expected,
In view o. the TAFT tariff ve.oes oesa.nt,e the
counted on for unusual liberality. but
In view of the indictment of a high
official of the American woolen Com
pany for alleged completely In plots to
plant dynamite In Lawrence and nave
1t discovered as evidence against the
strikers, IL is feared that contributions
from the high tariff people will be hard
to get and of doubtful utility.
Worrying the Republicans.
What to do about the growing strength
of the now party Is giving worry to
the Republican managers even more
than to the Democratic. In New York
and New England, 1t Is especially noted
that working people, those of foreign
birth, and the mass of smaller business
men tend more and more decidedly. to-
ward the Progressive party. Those
same elements are even stronger for
the Progressive cause in the West
The Taft people expected that Pen
roses story about the campaign fund
OF 1904 would greatly strengthen the
regular cause. 1t hasn't. Instead, II
| has produced the impression that Roose.
| welt Is the one man whom the people
, can trust That Is the sentiment re.
| flected by expressions OF the great
mass OF day-by-day people, whose
| votes chance to count Just as strongly
as those Of the men higher up in tbs
| business world.
| Everybody who goes to New Yorl
| leaves with the observation that II !.
possible to hear plenty of Roosevelt
| and Wilson talk, bat little about Taft
| The Democratic managers have beer
greatly disappointed by the failure o
| the Penrose campaign fund stories 4
! produce any striking effect on public
| opinion, They banked good deal ol
II at first, but Colonel Roosevelt. b!
turning II to his own advantage, mad
| more apparent than ever that the figh
Is really between him and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Exhibition at SherbroOke.

SHERBROOKE. Quebec. Aug. a.-Can-
ada's Eastern Exhibition was opened
here today and will be continued
through. the coming week In the num-
her ard variety OF its attractions the
exhibition this wear eclipses all of its
predecessors. Several large buildings
are filled to overfiowing with attrac-
tive displays of manufactures, fruits
and flowers, agricultural products and
live stock Aeroplahe flights and an
excellent racing program are among the
added attractions for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
New West Point Head.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 3l.-Col. c.
y. Townsley. recently in command OF
.he Portland, Me-, artillery district to-
Gay assumed the duties of superinten
dent of the United States Military Acad-
emy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
KUHIO'S POSITION.

Delegate KuhiO's position is Ger
tain to be misrcprcscnted by the gang
that has gone out with the Kill Ku-
hiO" cry, and which, incidentally now
makes him the victim of the same
kind of attacks that elected Wilcox"
Attacked bitterly by an element
that is one day regulated and the
next literally supported with much
needed finance, it is easy to under
stand why the Delegate might ques-
! ton the good faith of those who ex-
press their willingness to support him
provided they shall direct his going
and coming II is also easy to und-
erstand why he concludes II best to
remain on the ground where the Kill
KuhiO" forces are doing their utmost
to misrcprcsent him. They are try
ing to make him out to be as vicious
as the persons behind the "dog-eating
| Polynesian" sentiment.
The Bulletin is convinced that
Tue lpclcEdle rs llTHl LOT lne COrulal
and sweeping endorsement of Presi-
dent Taft. And there is more than
one good reason to believe that the
Delegate does well to remain and see
that this particular pledge is kept.
This paper believes II is also safe
in assuring its readers that the Dele
gate does not wish TO force the So
called Kuhio-Frcar fight into the
counscls and the convention of the
Republican party.
with these two points of possible
and serious difference eliminated, the
Republican party ought to be able to
get itself into good shape for the Fall
campaign. so that regardless of who
may contest the position Of Delegate
against the Prince, the party will be
sufficiently united To enable it to car
ry through the all important leGisla-
tive and municipal program for, cap
able and efficient men in Office. This
is an issue more vital than anything
involved in what the Delegate has on
hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
SUPERVISORS and The EXPERT.

Let us hope that the differences be
tween the Board Of Supervisors and
Mr. Field the expert employed by the
Chamber Of Commerce, are not six of
one and half dozen the other.
If the Supervisors asked to see Mr..
Fields credentials and Mr.. Field said
the documents could be seen by any
one who called at his office, it is easy
to understand how the tone of voice
and manner Of expression might in
volve this fair city in the intricacies
of official and unofficial persihlage.
The Bulletin assumes that the
officials of the city are as interested
In the conclusions of an expert as the
taxpayers are. And the sooner that
expert work is completed, so we shall
all know whether to praise it or con
denim II, the better.
Among other things both the Off
cials and the experts are expected to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
POLITICS MIXED
IN BAD CASE?

Political talk dominated In the Po-
lice court this morning during the
presentation of the case against Rob
crt Levi, turnkey at the county Jail,
for ansallcEcd criminal assault on one
of the women prisoners, Maria Wal
lchua. now serving time In jail.
a. NJ. Brown, for the prosecution,
stated To the court that he was sur
priscd to see Levi released on his own
rcCognizanCe. especially In view Of the
seriousness Of the case In which he
was defendant He said that perhaps
iCally. which prompted him to release
Levi without compelling him to put
up n bond for his release. That the
release Of Levip, or any other man,
on his own rccogniZance, Is wrong was
the smphatlc statement of Brown this
morning, In view of this fact. to-
gcther with the fact that the grand
Levi this afternoon, Brown asked the
court for a postponemcnt until to-
morrow morning.
Lorrin Andrews, who appeared for
Levi, agreed to the proposition. but
Unlisted that his client be released on
his own rccognizancc. Brown dis
agreed with him, and said so vigor-
Ously
Judge Monsarrat allowed Levi To 90
IN custody of his counsel for one hour
to secure bonds, and have It approved
by the circuit judge.
II was after IA quiet investigation.
conducted by the police and Jail au-
thorities, that Levi was arrested yes
tcrday The woman told the officials
that Levi entered her cell at II O'Clock
on the night Of February 90. This
was not brought up this morning In
Police Court,
Brown stated In court that the grand
jury was called for the special pur-
pose of investigating this particular
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
ARMY And NAVY
DOINGS

That the impression prevails
throughout the fleet that the cruisers
will be here for some weeks to come,
is indicated by the fact that arrange
ments are being made to put the en-
tire marine battalion through the
small-arms course at the Schofield
Barracks range. This will take near
ly full month, and, according to
present plans. the marines from each
cruiser will go under canvas one
company at time, until the target
practice Is completed.
General MaComb this morning glad
~ consented to the use of the Leile-
hua range for the marines. The Army
has heartily COopcrated with the Navy
IN the matter Of small-arms practice
during the fleets stay here. and blue
jackets have been firing on the Fort
Shaiter range for some weeks past.
Colonel Mansfield. post commander
at Schofield says that il will be quite
convenient for the marines to camp
there, but that their work must he
finished before April |. when the cav
airy commences its work at the tar
gets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
OHIO'S JURY PROPOSAL.

Ohio is doing some very interesting
things in its constitutional convention.
Not the least of these Is the adoption
Of new rule for the verdict of iuries
in civil cases. The proposal presented
to the convention follows:
THE right of trial by jury shall he
inviolato. but the General Assembly
may authorize that in civic cases a
verdict may be rendered by the con
Currence of not less than three,
fourths Of jury"
If this proposal is adopted by the
people it will hereafter take four mer
to cause a disagreement in civil case
instead of one, as at present, for min,
jurors will be empowered to return {
verdict. The proposal passed by 1
vote of 80 to H. An amendment Il
apply the same rule to criminal casel
was voted down as decisively.
The reform was adopted largely oil
! the ground that it would obviate de
lay in justice which was regarded al
tantamOunt to denial of justice an,
that it was not an attack on the jur,
system but movement to improve il
to make juries responsive to TWEEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

interrupted many times by objections
and counter objections. Attorney OIL
son is ever on the watch to see that
his witness Is not forced to answer
questions that would damage the case
and BrcCkons Is just ms much alive to
the interests of the government.
Rcidford comes on again this after
noon when the cross-eXamination will
be continued. The evidence this
morning was maze of figures that it
will take the jury some time to I'M
ravel after they get settled down to
the job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Did II ever occur to you that John
son of California, an insurgcnt, would
hardly expect to be the Vice-Presi-
dental candidate on a ticket headed
by an insurgent The usual custom
is to give the second office TO the 9TH
er side. Therefore if Roosevelt should
be nominated would it not in the nat
ural course of events make johnson
an mpossbility--and Johnson wants
to be President
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
RE|DF0RD.
ON THE GRILL
Continued from Page y

As a last resort he goes 10 the own
or and asks him what he thinks IT Is
worth. This of course Is usually high
err than the others. When he secures
these opinions Reidford then sets 10
work and figures out what he thinks
the property is worth, taking into con-
sideration the values set on it by the
other men. In this way he thinks that
he gets fair estimate and one that
can be relied upon.
During the morning the case wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

The West Virginia shifted her berth
from the Fort street wharf to the
Eva side of the Alakca wharf this
morning, taking the place of the
Colorado. which went outside. The
lat er cruiser will remain in the
stream until there is a vacant berth
at one of the docks, or possibly lon
ger. The Glacier shifted this morning
to the Oceanic dock, where she will
break out large quantity of provi-
sions for the other ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

SEHRlFF JARRETT went down to
Koolau this morning to appear in a
case where the defendants are Chin
ese, charged with selling opium. VIM.
II. Crawford went along as Chinese
Interpreter In Judge Aikues court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Pearl Harbor work is progressing to
ne satisfaction of the contractors and
the Navy engineers Just now. The
work of replacing concrete in some of
the pockets" of the completed section
OF The big drydock is going ahead fast
and there have been no new leaks in
The structure TO alarm those who are
responsible for the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Newedd: J hope these eggs are a"
fresh as the ones we got last week,
Mrs. Newedd: oh, yes, dear. /
telephoned the grocer to he sure and
send me some of the same lot.
Mettle: II Miss Larkspur made no
reply when you proposed to her, on
what grounds is she suing you for
breach of promise?
King: She claims that her silence
gave consent. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

This public welfare disply is more
than worth while. It should teach
some of our citizens that philan-
throphy is all right, but the philan-
thropist is . public enemy If he gains
his money through the investments
harboring evils that ruin lives, phys
ically and morally
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
EVENING SMILES

Doctor; must forbiI all brain
work.
Poet: May ! not write some
verses?
Doctor: Oh, certainly,
"Do you know reliable dealer ia
automobile tirCs?"
Eyes"
whats his name?"
"Skidmore."
"Umph! Tell mo someone else
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

use average common horse sense as
against official flunky-
So get down to business gentlemen.
Don't play tiddlcdcwinks with the
business Of the people. especially
when it is being done at the peoples
expense. We want results, not quar-
rpls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

good conscience i to the soul
what health il to the body; II pre-.
serves u constant ease and serenity
within uS, and more than cOuntcr,nils
all the calamiticS aud aiilictions that
can pos Slbly briaIl u.s. addison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Should the public welfare cXhibi,
and the Christian Extension move
ment result in bringing out one man
who is willing to sell all and follow
NJ teachlDG". of the Lord, thcro1l be
one hundred per cent return on the
Investment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

ticth century needs and not those of
the middle ages" The discussion was
conducted on such a high plane as to
bring forth comment from leading
members of the convention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Three hundred tourists who went
away happy this morning may never
return to Honolulu, but they are GER
tain to be the means Of three times
three hundred coming this way later
In the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Isn't It curious that 50 many good
citizens" can pray without ccasinG
one day in the week, and spend the
remainder using their money to prey
on their fellow mon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Mayor Fern would make good
looking candidate for Delegate. lie
is tail, Impressive and has that fetch
ing way about him which 50 many are
unable to resist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
Waterhouse Trust,
Real Estate for Sale
MANOA VALLEY

Modern Bungalow and half acre of
land. Well improved with plants and
trees.
Bargain price for quick sale.
MAKIki DISTRICT
Modern Bungalow and 10000 So II.
of land In the Makiki District.
Price reasonable.
Cash or instruments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

Most all the Governors are for the
denomination Of TAFT Those not now
in line will follow later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
SOUTHWEST .DA AIRING.

July 9.---Mrs. Caroline Hammer Of
Chicago and her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Kraus Of St. Cloud, are here on 2 visit
to old friends, among whom are Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Rendahl and Mrs
Tilda Kendall. Mrs. Hammer formerly
lived at. Little Falls. .S5 NE.
Mrs. Hulda Carlson is here on q
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Tilda Kendall. Mrs.. Carlson returned
to Little Falls Sunday night after 9
day Is visit. S@:. & !. .@ A !
One of John Larson's horses was
badly cut in a wire fence last Sunday.
Anton Knudson 3 team ran. away
again into a wire fence, but were
caught by his Oldest son, before they
were badly hurt. ~" -
John Zillich has bought another horse
to ad to his livery business. H..
Rockdale had a leap year picnic last
Sunday and only married people at
tended. No wonder the girls didn't go,
it should be them to get up leap year
parties, not bachelors. All had a fine
time.
The rain and hail last Sunday did
not do much damage. The weather is
fine and the rye harvest will soon COM
mence here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
sRAll;DiALLs''

{ July 11.-frank 7Bimmones, who III
employed at.Iakeville,; spent Thursday
at his home here.2: It .,sc.. -:5 ( (
- Galen Campbell, and Henry Peterson
left Sunday for Fargo, N. D.; where he
will be employed for some time..s ): ~
f. Miss Katie Sullivan, who is attend.
ing summer school in Little Falls, spent
Thursday at her home here. :,
Miss Bessie Russell and friend, Miss
Jessie :Dingman, who are attending
summer school at Little Falls, spent
Sunday at Miss Russel's home at this
place. - = >S.":s.>:.]::< ".."f - 5.&
Mrs. A. Hiscock and daughter, Mae.
belle, were Little Falls visitors Tues:
day. Is 49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenzel returned to their
home in Minneapolis after short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doe
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert and children
of North Dakota, arrived here Friday
for few days. visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. Noggles and daughters
Irene and Florence Of Royalton, spent
a few days Of last week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy
Of this place.
Albert Zimmerman, who has been
employed at Page, N. D., arrived here
Monday for short visit among friends
Miss Laura Breeze Of Green Prairie
visited a few days Of last week at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. N. E. Mueller.
Joe Kempenich, who is employed al
Beach, N. D., arrived Wednesday fol
few days visit at his nome.
Miss Title Simmones, who has beer
employed at Minneapolis, returned tc
her home at this place Wednesday.
Rosco Lewis Of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home Of his sister, Mrs. A
K. Johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
PIKE CREEK

July 1O.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon
eek attended the golden wedding at
the home of John Deering at Twin
Lakes Monday.
A dance was given last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zilke. It
was largely attended and all reported
a fine time. Those from Little Falls
were John Carnouski and brother,
Alex, John Tillman and Steve Kuka.
Sylvester Krause and his little sister,
Genevieve Of Little rails, are visiting
with their grandparents at this place
V. Vielinski and brother, John, spent
Sunday at the home of Vincent Darn
John Prodzinski returned to Frazee
last week.
Mr.. Hammernick of Culdrum is
staying at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Joe Copa.
Celia Click called on her sister al
Little Falls Sunday.
ATthe farmers around here are very
busy this week: ~-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
BICYCYEs STOLEN AND LEFT ON
'1[7 = -: ,~| ROADSIDE

The theft Of couple bicycles, be-
longing to Knute Todahl and Mr.. Nc
CURE and which had been left stand
ing between the City Restaurant and
the Anderson saloon on Broadway
Saturday afternoon, were reported to
the police and Sunday morning Alvah
Ions ley informed the authorities that
he had seen wheel answering the
description of one Of the lost vehicles
near the Herrick place east Of town.
Chief of/Police Tourtillotte went out
there and not only got that bicycle but
the other as we'll which was found IN
the bushes just on the opposite side OF
the road. &r