davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-29

Reciprocity with the United States
was tbs issue In the recent election for
a member of the house of commons at
Mcdonald, Manitoba. r. L. Richard,
son, a newspaper man, who favored free
trade relations with the United States,
was Defeated by William Morris by
eight hundred majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-29
sPRAINs

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet aud apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm freely. II viii remove tho
soreness and quickly restore the parts
10 n healthy condition For sale by
Benson, Smith a CO., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-29
PnEs cuRED N Q TO u DAYS.

rAlo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any ease Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OF Protnding Piles Ia o 70
"a days or money refunded. 90 Made by
PARls MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u = q IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-29
Feeble Earthquakes,

Several earthquakes have been reg
isterol tho past week, though an have
boon very, very feeble, save possibly
one. Perhaps IL should be stated a. this
poini that great majority Of tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
THE ALUMINIUM
TRUST IN COURT
An Agreed Decree Between
Government and Corpora
ton will be Entered.

Pittsburg. May 1s.-The federal
government has filed civil antitrust
suit against the Aluminium Company
of America which will be the basis for
an agreed decree designed 70 restrain
the so-called aluminium trust from
monopolizing the manufacture Of
aluminium and its products, including
cooking utensils.
The petition in equity to the United
States court for the western district of
PENNSYLVANIA says:
The history of the aluminium cook
i'm; utensel in the United States is Il
history of shinwrecks. caused chiefly
or contributed to by the arbitrary
discriminatory and unfair dealings OF
the defendant
The agreed decree. which will be en-
tered in Il few DAYS, will follow tn.
governments PRAYER for restraint
upon the company This agreement
which obviatcd a prolonged battle in
the courts. was the result of several
weeks negotiations between the de-
partment of justice and the corpora
tion.
The court is asked to enioin the de-
fendant against a continuance or a
repetition of any or all of these ur-
lawful contracts and practices an!
from purchasing or combining with
any independent concern engaged in
the aluminium industry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

London. May 16.-At least one Off
Ger of the Leland liner Californian
firmly believes the Californian was
in the vicinity of the Titanic the
night the White Star liner went down
and that although he did not know
it. he actually saw her sink as the
lights of the vessel they were watch
ing disappeared.
Charles Grove. the third officer of
the Californian. the man in question,
so testified in the course of today's
board of trade inquiry. His fellow
officers disagree with him. but from
the remarks of Lord Mersey. the pres
ident of the inquiry. he concurs in
the belief of Grove.
Evans. the wireless operator of the
Californian. also testified today that
he told the captain on the night OF
the disaster that he believed the Ti-
tan1c was near the Californian, judg.
ing from the strength of her signals.
The commission concluded the evil
dence of the officers of the Califor.
nian and then examined the captain
and the wireless operator of the Cam
adian Pacflc Railway company's
steamer. Mount Temple. The teleg-
rapher reconstructed the story of the
sinking of the Titanic from the mes
sages he heard passing between the
doomed vessel and other steamers.
G. F. Stewart. the first officer Of the
Californian. said he did not believe
the vessel which was firing rockets
was the Titanic. He explained that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

the scrap log" written on the bridge
entered in the hook by the instruc.
tlons of the company.
Lord Mersey asked il this was done
on all the steamers of the Interna.
tional Marine company. The attorney
for the White Star line said so far as
me White Star line wa.i concerned
the scrap log" was destroyed.
The attorney for the board of trade
was questioning the witness in regard
to the change of latitude and posi-
tion fthe Californian according to
the log book. which shows that she
went south between noon on April
lS and April IL, when Lord Mersey
interposed:
DO you suggest that the log has
been destroyed?"
The attorney did not reply. hut the
witness said the positions were given
from observations taken by all the
officers. There was. he said. no ref
erencc in the scrap log" to rockets
The witness continued that from
the position in which the Californian
lay all night long and the position OF
the wreckage seen in the morning he
calculated that the Californian must
have been thirty miles from the I'll
tanic Stewart was being further ex-
an'ined in regard to the steamer
which was seen firing rockets when
Lord MerseN asked:
Has anybody found out wha,
steamer it WAS. if it was not the I'll
tanico What is the use of asking tho
opinion witnesses who did not see
the steamer when Grove. who saw
it, said he believed it was the IT.
tanic?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
SAYS B0LAND
IS A TRAITOR
Chief Witness Against and
Accuser of Archbold Call
ing Each Other Names.

Washington. May l6.-Edward J.
Williams of Scranton. Pa. chief wit.
ness so far In the house judiciary
committees investigation of an alleged
transaction between Judge Robert W.
Archibald of the commerce court and
the Erie railroad. furnished a sensa.
tion at the hearing when he denounc.
ed William P. Boland. also Of Scran.
ton and author Of the charges aeatns,
the jurist as "a traitor. a cut throat
and dangerous man."
While Williams hotly denounced
Roland. who sat within arms length
he also chaged him with once havins
"doped" lawyer in Scranton to get
certain information. BY the time the
stir was over Williams had further
complicated his testimony. He re-
pudiated a letter signed by him and
sent to Vice President Conn. Of the
Laurel line. who had contracted to buy
the Katydidculm bank from Williams
and Archibald after they had secured
an option upon 1t from the Erie.
A photograph Of the letter Is In
possession Of the department of jus-
time. but Conn testified it had never
been out Of his possession, and that
he had not been a party to photo
graphing 1t. A reference in the let
ter ITO a party with whom you have
been dealing" was construed to mean
Judge Archibald. Attorney Worthin1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
WILL SUE THAW
Wants Lump Sum to Provide for tho
Future of Her Baby.

says:
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw mas left the
upper broadway apartment in which
she has been living for several months
and is believed to have gone into re-
tircment to avoid appearing as Wit
ness in the haheas corpus proceedings
before Justice keoSh in White Plains
next month. through which Harry lN.
ThaW seeks to obtain his discharge
from Matteawan.
Evelyn Thaw is disheartened by tho
obstacles which she has found dehur
her from divorce, and is directing a
new proceeding. whereby she hopes
to collect $1,000 from her husha nd
and his mother upon three checks,
as first payment under a contract
made Immediately after Thaw was
committed to the New York state hos
pital for the criminal insane at Mat
teawan. Payment on these checks
was stopped. Evelyn Thaw has been
receiving $1,000 year from Thaw for
nearly three years
Ready to Abandon Income.
This last she is ready to abandon f
ST can obtain the lump sum of sl5,-
600 With that for capital. and with
the beautiful baby boy. whose constan:
companion she has been since his
birth in Europe. twenty-one months
ago. she wants to begin life upon her
own account.
The child was born in Hamburg,
Germany. a little less than year
after the last test of Thaw's sanity in
White Plains proceedings before Jus
tice Morschauser in july and August.
1909. Thaw enjoyed large degree of
personal freedom at that time. He
was allowed practically unlimited OPP
portunity for association with his fam
lily in the roomy and >mfortable
quarters allotted to his use by the
81 riff of Westchester county in the
county Jail adjoining the court house
in White Plains.
That was the last time that EVELYN
Thaw saw her husband. and in the
year following neither of them came
into the public eye. Evelyn Thaw liv-
ed in New York through the winter,
but toward the end of spring she left
the apartment in West Thirty-third
street where colors and clay indicated
to her visitors her transition through
periods of devotion to painting and
sculpture. in both of which artists dis
covered that she had talent. Her 60
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
MEN
HAVE TROUBLES
What Those in Milwaukee
Demanded as Settlement
of Their Strike.

Milwaukee. May 16.-The strike OF
the clerks and freight handlers in
Milwaukee is said today to be affecting
only the Chicago. Milwaukee and st
Paul system. 1t is said only $50 en-
ployes are out.
The main grievance is said to be
that the men are required to handle
freight which should be taken care
of in Chicago. 1t is said a crisis will
be reached tomorrow when a confer
ence Is held between the representa-
tives Of the strikers in Chicago and
the Milwaukee men. The Milwaukee
employees it is said demand. among
other things. an increase of IS per
month in wages. an increase of one
cent per hour for the men paid by the
hour. double time for Sunday work,
half holiday on Saturday. time and a
half for overtime and semi-monthly
payment of salaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT HAS
MINNESOTA T00
Efforts of LaFollette Men tc
Get a Piece of Melon
Failed.

Minneapolis, May 16.-when the
state republican convention opened
here at noon today the LaFoIIette ,,an
We're prepared to make a hard fight to
name Henry Fleig of Kandiyohi
county as temporary chairman. The
election of twenty-four delegates.
Minnesota's quota in the national con.
Nention, in favor of Roosevelt is con.
ceded by all.
julius Haycroft WAS made tenn.
porary chairman and remained M nar-
manent chairman. when the LaFol.
lette delegate withdrew and the con.
vention agreed to make the temporary
organization permanent. The first
fight came when an attempt was made
to have all the resolutions referred to
the committee on resolutions without
debate on the floor The resolution
was finally tabled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
WANT BRYAN As
SECOND CHOICE
Effort Being Made to Line
up Wilson Delegates
from Wisconsin.

Lacrosse. Wis. May 16.-That at.
tempts to line up Wilson delegates
from Wisconsin to the democratic na-
tional convention in favor of BRYAN
are being made was the announce
ment made today by William F.. Wolfe
of Lacrosse. one Of the delegates at
large and head of Wilson delegation
Thomas Flemming Of Milwaukee
was elected without instructions, but
counted for Wilson because of the ma
jority for Wilson in his district in the
primary. is the head of the movement
The proposition is to indorse Bryan
as second choice before the convention
meets and to go to him early in the
balloting. Delegate Wolfe has replied
he will insist on the delegation sup
porting Wilson until released by him
and not considering second choice
until then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Quaint and Impressive Hon.
ors Paid the Dead by
German People.
WIDOWED QUEENS TOUCHING
WORDS TO ASSEMBLED CROWED
Funeral Procession from the Hotel
and Through the City was Marked
with Every Evidence of Sincere
Sorrow for the Dead,

Hamhurs. Germany. May le-The
body of King Frederick VIII of Dem
mark. who died here under pathtic
circumstances Tuesday night. was
started on its journey to COPENHAGEN
at O'Clock this morning. A short
ana simple funeral service was held
IN !he rooms of the hotel before the
casRet was carried down stairs by
.~elVe municipal employees attird in
IA Inc quaint hfteenth century costumes,
i heN wore black doublets, knee
nreecheS, white stockings, black plum-
eo mats and swords. AS the process
SION passed out other officials i'm me-
oleVal costumes lined up on each side
OF the door
The widowed Queen Louisa left the
h"'el on the arm of Prince Harold,
ner Ir th'rd son. Prince Gustave and
rr'ncess lhyra and Dagmar. the three
Youngest children of the late king.
VINO had Travelled With him and the
queen from Nice. came Immediately
af'er their mother. All appeared to
-" oeePiF affected. Queen Louisa. Just
''-i'fe 'ne casket was moved. left the
rooms OF the hotel of her own accord.
ana WITH A voice breaking with emo
el'h. adoreSsed few touching phras-
's 10 inc members of tho Danish coll
ohF who with a largo number of Cit
lzens of Hamburg. had assembled on
me staircase. Her majesty reminded
them Of the pleasure her husband had
always found in visiting Hamburg and
thanked them for their kindness and
cons'deration since his death. The in
cldent was wholly unexpected and
MANY OF those present We're weeping
when the queen finished
Inc military escort waiting outside
IN" Motel saluted as the casket vas
porhe out While great crowds of sill
ent spectators gathered aions the
route to the station, notwiths,anding
the drizzling rain.
Another guard of honor was drawn
up inside tho train shed and presented
arms as the casket was placed on the
| funeral car. 'A-e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
BADLY TANGLED.

Washington. May 16.-A tangled
parliamentary situation. which arose
in the house in the absence of the
official parliamentarian. forced that
body to adjourn last night. The stu
alton arose just as the bill regulating
the status of the Philippine friar lands
was placed ON its passage.
Finally Speaker Clark sent a quiet
call for Representative Garrett and
the latter moved that the house ad-
journ. The speaker. before announc-
ing the adjournment. explained that
he found himself somewhat at a loss
to rule on a point that went to the
very fundamentals Of the business
procedure of the house,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
GET INCREASE.

Milwaukee. May ia voluntary
increase in wages Of one cent per
hour for motormen and conductors of
the Milwaukee electric railway and
light company will go into effect on
June 1. Advices of the increase was
posted at all car stations of the COM
pany today.
The schedule of wages Of these en-
ployes ranges from c2 TO 81 cents per
hour according to years Of service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
CAMoRRA PRISONER DEAD.

Niterbo, Italy. May l6.--Pascuela
Gargiulo. one of the Camorra prison
crs. died in prison today of heart dis
ease. The other Camorra prisoners
on hearing of his death mutinied,
creating a great disturbance. Enrico
Alfano. known as Erric"ne. sprang
upon Gcnnaro Abba attemaggio. the in
former shouting YOU killed my
brother and Nalparcel. Now YOU have
killed Gargiulo, All three of them
were fathers of families. May God
punish Nour infamN" {"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
lcontinued on Page ~
CAUGHT AFTER CHAsE.

Brainerd. Minn.. May 16.-Tony
Schneider. alias John Kropel. the al
legged murderer Of Mrs. F. j. Page of
Pillager. was caught after hard chase
on the streets OF Crosby today by Mike
Rail. neighbor of the Pages who.
with Sheriff Armstrong Of Morrison
county had trailed the man to Ironton.
Mrs. Page was assaulted and killed
Sunday while on her way from church
to her farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Christiania atrurns.

Chris'iania. May lS.-As soon as
Inc news was received of the death of
King Frederick. flags were nlacad ~
half mast and mourning was disnlaved
everywhere. In the storthjns the
PRESIDENT paid an excellent tribute to
the dead monarch and voiced the ma
1lon sympathy in Denmark's loss.
lhe mem 'oers of the cabinet and the
foreign diplomatic represen,,,iyes
called on King Haakon and expressed
.heir sympathy for the death of his
father. The cour, will ra,,.i, -.
mourning for three months
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
FIRST WITNESS,

Washington. May 16.-The first pub
lie hearing in the house monetary
trust investigation was held today
when Herman Sielcken. New York
financier, testified as a voluntary wit
ness before the banking and currency
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Changes Plans

Metz' Germany. May 1e.-E.rreror
William. who was at the head nf ,t.
troops which are CARRYING out ma
neuVers in he vicinity of this CITY. de-
cid"d TO abandon his projected spring
solourn TO Wiesbaden and his visit TO
tfankf"rt. owing to the death of King
frederlck He will travel this even
ing TO Bad llomburs. whore he in
tends TO stay for some time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
READY FOR ACTION

Washington, May l6.--Nice Presi-
dent sherman. AS presiding officer Of
the senate. TODAY signed the joint res
olntion for constitutional amendment
for direct election of United States
senators. Senator Knox now will
present the amendment to the states
for "A three fourths ratification.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
NEW LORD MAYOR,

Berlin, May 16.-Adolph Wermuth,
formerly imperial secretary Of the
treasury. has been elected lord mayor
OF Berlin In succession to K. A. Mar
tin Kirschner. who has resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Taft and Roosevelt Contest
Will be Carried to the
National Convention.
ROOSEVELT HAD $50 DELEGATES
and THE PRESIDENT HAD 488
West Virginia is Electing Roosevelt
Delegates According to tho Prefer.
cncc Vote of the Party-Utah's
Eight Votes go to Taft.

Aberdeen, Wash. May 16.-Repub-
means OF Washington split and held
two state conventions here yester-
day, supporters of Colonel Roosevelt's
candidacy for the presidency con-
trolling one and adhercnts Of Presi-
dent Taft the other. a complete list
Of delegates to the Chicago conven.
t1on was named by each gathering
The Taft convention met with ass
delegates present and eleven coun.
ties, including Spokane. Snohomish
and Walla Walla. entirely unrepre.
sented 1t was in session two hours
Twenty-Five policemen guarded the
theater. The Roosevelt delegates. to
the number of $50. held a convention
in nearby hall. There was no dis
turhancc outside or inside the the
alter. The Taft convention adopted
a platform eulogizing President Taft,
and denouncing the RECKLESS doc.
trtne' of the recall of judges. and
instructed the delegates to vote for
Taft as unit and to vote for him
until released by him.
The Taft convention elected these
delegates at large to Chicago:
Howard Cosgrove, Seattle: r. W.
Condeg. Kitsap county: E. Il, Benn,
Aberdeen: William Jones' Tacoma
w. T: Dovell. Seattle: Peter Mutty,
VII IoW HSeHu. M. II. r lelQ, wen
atchee. and Fl. D. Sloan, Nandalia.
Congressional district delegates
follow:
First District--Hugh Eldridge and
Patrick Halleran.
Second District. ii Collins and
G. E. Hubbard.
Third District-C. c. Gosse and Nj.
N. Lavine.
At the Roosevelt convention the
following delegates at large were
elected:
Senator Miles Poindexter Thomas
Murphine. Seattle; S. a. D. Glascock,
Whitcomb county: Robert Moran, Sa n
Juan county: Donald McMasters,
Clark county: N. S. Richards. Che
halls county: O. c. Moore, Spokane;
w. L. Johnston. Stevens county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
SAY TAFT WILL
QUIT IF OHIO
DESERTS HIM
Story Published in Cleveland
Papers Today But Pres
ident is Silent.
CAUST'cs AND VTR|Ol IN
RtIua''ss ni';'is ssa!!! sSsaa!!!NTER RET0RT
Attempt to Use the Browns. Incl.
dent by Taft Managers Turned
Against Him when Roosevelt Quotes
Taft's Report as Secretary of War.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 16.-President
Taft refused to comment on the story
of the local papers of a rumor that he
would quit if he failed to carry Ohio.
He also declined to reply to Roose-
velt's statement that the former pres
ident was assured of more than 500
delegates to Chicago. However, it is
known he regards the statement as
unfounded in fact.
Greensville. Ohio. May 16.-"I call
ed his bluff" said Colone! Roosevelt
today of President Taft. He was
speaking on the Canadian reciprocity
bill saying the president had attempt
ed to show that the colonel was with
him in the fight for reciprocity.
Roosevelt said he first favored the
bill, but when he learned its real
character turned against it. When
found the president deliberately using
my support of the measure to influ-
ence the people against Newell. l
Just called his bluff" said the colonel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
WILL VISIT RUSSIA.

Paris May 16.-Premier Raymond
Poincare has arranged to visit the
Russian minister for foreign affairs.
Sergius Sazonoff to st. Petersburg in
the course of this summer in order to
discuss Franco Russian politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Warmer in
central and east portions tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Taft Gets Eight.

AdAt ELlSul.
Provo. Utah. May 16.-Eight dele.
gates to the republican national con.
vention We're added to the Taft col.
umn at the Utah state convention to.
day.
According to the resolutions adopt.
ed. the Utah delegation was pledged
ITO use all honorable means to secure
President Taft's denomination"
A minority of the resolutions com.
mittee recommended that the dele
gates 'be instructed for the candi-
date who will best represent the sen.
timent of the whole party to secure
victory for the republican party"
Speech after speech was made for
the minority. but Taft forces inter
rupted impatiently, clamoring for a
vote. When this was taken, the ma
jority report which in addition to the
pledge for Taft. defended the protec-
tive tariff. an untrammeled judiciary
pensions and called for legislation to
protect ocean-going passengers and
limit the term of presidents to one
term of six years. was adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
West Virginia DELEGATES.

Huntington. w. Va. May 16.--The
republican state convention Is sched-
uled to be held here tomorrow. A
preponderance of delegates instruct
ed for Roosevelt at the county pr.-
maries held in March and April is ex-
pected to make the work of the con-
vention light. Nine hundred and
twenty-three delegates are entitled
to votes. and of this number 500 are
placed in the Roosevelt column while
80 are contested. These are from
Wetzel. Fayette and Cabell counties.
First district delegates to there
publican national conventions:
S. q. Smith. Wheeling, and Harry
Shaw of Fairmont; instructed for
Roosevelt.
Second District. P. Fitch and w.
HI. Somers instructed for Roosevelt.
Third District-E. w. Martin and
w. j. Simms. instructed for Roose-
Welt
Fourth District-W. S. sugden and
Amos Bright. instructed for Roose-
Velt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

/ OPPOSES STATE OWNERSHIP
| Washington. May ls.-Tho san.,.
during consideration of the agricul.
fural hill, today voted down an amend
lnent by Senator Hepburn to turn the
pnhllc domain over to the states