davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-19
She Had Consumption
Was Dying; Now Well

Dehman's Alternative 10 being used with
1uoeses In the treatment OF tuberculosis.
rsrsons who have taken Il improved.
stopped. fever diminished. n many re-.
covered: II you are interested to know
more about II, we will put you In touch
vsstsats and Judge for yourself. Read Of
"qsntlemen. Thinking that p.rhaps .
mort history Of the remarkable cure o: my
benefit some other sufferers, I hereby give
me following testimonial: About Sept. 10.
aeos, she was taken sick with Catarrhal
and continually grew worse.
were so bad that II was neces.arv 10
chanxc her clothing once or twice cv.rv
nIeht; her cough Increased and got 20 bad
maj everybody expected that she would
miss Anna Trinen) informed me that abe
nad Tuosrculosis and nothing could be
done Tor her. In January, when Rev.
Miniani Berg OF 81, Michaei's Church. at
chereville. Ind. prepared for her death.
ne recommended that I ge, some Eckman's
AIterative. ana see II It would not give
her some relief. I then requested the AZ.
tending physician to give his dlagnosis and
ne informed me that she had Consume.
ton and was beyond all medical aid
when i asked II he thought that It was
useless to try the Alternative, he replied
that No physician could help her any and
ne ~ lIls
mediately had Rev. William Berg to send
for a bottle. Practically without hope for
mediately had Rev. william Berg send
ative. which abe did. At the end OF the
first weeks treatment she got 20 bad that
she refused to take any more OF IL. but the
doctor advised her to keep on taking 1t. as
It was the only thing that might help her.
] am slad to say now that she kept on
and. soon began to improve, Now she
works as hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick. and IL In good health. She
frankly says she ives her life and health
to Eckman's Alternative. We keep II on
hand at all times and recommend Il highly.
"~tslgned Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER."
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and in upbuiidinG the
system. Does not contain polsons. opiates
or ha bit forming drugs. For sale by all
Hegeman and Rker drug stores and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured
cases and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
BRIDE DESCRIBES
LIFE
M'THB0Y INVADER
Mrs. Wolf Tells Court Youth
Calling for Laundry At
tackled Her in Apartment.

1rA. Theresa Wolf. bride Of Abraham
Wolf. a cisthier. who was beaten into
insensibiilty yesterday in her home at
No. LOO West One Hundred and Seventh
street BY Eugene Thurnhaser OF No. II
Hancock place. she rays was able to
apnsee against her alleged assailant In
ne Harlem Court to-day and describe
b MAGISTRATE Cornell the circumstances
Of ne a0ault. Thurnhaser was held
without bail for trial.
T~Aurnhassr had been employed By Q
Laundry Witch the young woman pa
troulssd. He was discharged several
Aayv ago.. When he called for Mrs.
Woacs laundry yesterday she dd not
Knew he had been discharged and per-
m3oeo6 Am to enter her apartment. The
by Ind no sooner got inside. she aays.
when he shut the door behind him ana
0siSed Mrs. Wolf by the throat. Then
b Kicked her and hammered her face
wtkh hs nst. she declares. She was
draSgsd along the floor. but struggled
dsspsratsly and managed to beat the
boy on. Then she got to her feet and
screamed The boy rushed upon her
again and she retaliated by fastening
hsr teeth In HE neck and cheeks. still
ScrsamdnS.
All the VINE the object Of the boy
seemed 10 b TO get . diamond ring from
Ma Woifs finger. When she finally
heoks away from him he beat her
ssvagsly with his fists n rhs sank
u~neonscious from PAIN n fright
IN his efforts to wrench the ring from
Mn. VOLS finger. the boy tore the
fssh. but the ring would not como of.
The screams Of the young had
been heard by ~neishbors and by the
he'll boy. and they ran to the Wolf
apartments as the boy dashed through
the front door and escaped down the
stairs to the street.
The evening world., 1912-03-19

to-day when che We arralmsd IN ere
Adams Street Court. Brooklyn. charged
with shopifting. When she heard Chief
Magistrate Kempner noSn that she
would have to stand trial in the Court
Of Special Sessions. she fell to the floor
in a swoon and was carried to the pris-
on pen.
The woman was charged with stealing
-four waists. two pairs Of stockings snd
two pairs Of gloves from q Brooklyn
department store. She vas arrested BY
Miss Ida Spillane. a store detective.
Her home Is at No. e56 Gravesend ave.
nue. and she Is highly thought Of In
that neighborhood. Her grown son and
daughter were in court and both were
unable to control their emotions during
the a~rraignment OF their mother.
When Magistrate Kempner asked Mrs
kastner II II was true that she stole the
articles she burst into tears. wrung her
hands and cried:
Il do not know what to say"
Then I will have to mold you In 500
bail for trial." said the Court.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
GRAY. HAIRED SH0PLIFTER
FAlNTS IN POLICE COURT

Aged Woman Is Dazed and Chill
dren Garry Her to Cell After
Hearing.
Mrs. Mary Kastner. gray haired and
sixty years old. was q pathetic figure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
AS PRESIDENT, VII IN MAY
PAY A VISIT 10 TERRITORY
Plans Also to Journey to Philippines on Warship
During Time Of Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

PRINCETON, Now Jersey, Novem.
Der 10.-(Special TO The Advertiser) -
Among the thousands OF communica-
tions and suggestions received by Presi.
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson since last
tuesday are many having reference TO
future appointments and the attitude
OF the coming administration towards
the Pacific Territories Of Hawaii and
the Philippine Islands.
To all suggestions and advice the
presidentelect has turned a courteous
but automatically deaf ear. He has
determined to give himself and the
country a rest from politics until the
time appears when he will have TO face
the problems of cabinet.malkinR and
prepare for actual work of executive
control, following the Inauguration next
March in Washington.
In brief conversation with a rep
resentative of The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, he made 1t quite clear that
any announcement of his intentions,
until he takes the lid off his own voice,
Will DO absolutely unauthorized and
purely speculative. His secretaries are
fling recommendations and suggestions
for perusal after Wilson returns from
his holiday, the plans for which have
been kept under cover SO as to assure
privacy and peace.
At the same time this may be pre-
dicted with every warrant of certainty:
Wilson will go slowly in any change
which he may make in the Hawaiian
and Philippine Islands matters, concern
ing which the President of the United
States has, direct authority. He has
shown a deep interest in the Pacific
Isles, and has talked about Manila and
Honolulu to many of his personal
friends.
Your correspondent believes that
unless an international affair renders
such step impolitic, Honolulu and
Manila may look forward to the pleas
ure for the first time of welcoming a
President of the Democratic admins
tration. President Taft planned to
make this trip aftor attending the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Wilson'S friends say he will most
likely do SO, in order to see with his
own eyes how the Pacific islands are
progressing, travelling on a United
States warship and remaining in con-
slant communication with Washington
by the wireless service, which will then
be in full ocean-wide operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
tpy Federal wireless Telerraph. J

CHICO, California, November TO-
Especial to The Advertiser) 81 an
the second cousin of Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey, and went tC
Princeton University with him in by
gone days, but the only satisfaction
get is that there is at least a good
strain of blood in me, even though
am cow-punching and doing other odd
things for living,' said Harry G. vii
son, of this city, this morning, when
visiting with number of his Chico
friends and discussing the election OF
Woodrow Wilson to the presidential
chair.
The Governor cousin has been
known for the last quarter of century
in Chico by the name "Hayseed' Will
son, few knowing his true name. That
sobriquet was given him in the early
days of baseball in the Sacramento Var
ley, when he played with the Chico
team and was regarded as the greatest
first baseman in the business.
Wilson went to Princeton University
with Woodrow Wilson, and for several
years was his companion and chum.
"Hayseed Wilson studied for the
ministry, while his second cousin just
studied. They each had ambitions and
looked forward to great future but
today one is cow-punching and the 9th
er is soon to become the Nation IS Chief
Executive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
|. W. W. ORGANIZE
ON PLANTATIONS

According to reports emanating from
various sources, representatives of the
Industrial Workers of the World are
at work among the Japanese and Fill
pinos In an effort to form these labor
ers into n strong union to take the
place of the moribund Higher Wage
Association.
In fuftherance of their plans, it is
said, the propaganda of the |. w. w.
will use such Japanese newspapers as
are inclined to look with favor on the
movement, and through this medium
attacks will be made on those likely
to oppose the organization.
The Hawaiian Shinpo, which stood
by the planters in the big strike of
four years ago, has been singled out
for attack by both the Hawaiian Japa-
nese Chronicle and the Nippu Jill Mr..
Sheba, the editor, is charged with hav-
ing sold out to the planters at the time
of the strike and other efforts are being
made to discredit him, one of these be-
ing mass meeting held in Asahi Thea
ter one day last week for the purpose
of denouncing him.
1t is understood that the meeting fell
fiat as far as its object was concerned
and that Sheba has the unqualified sup
port of all the better element of the
Japanese. In speaking Of the fight be-
ing waged against him, Mr.. Sheba said
yesterday:
"They are going back four years in
IN effort to find something upon which
to assail me. At the time of and dur
ing the strike / stood by the planters
because believed the strike was not
justified lost quite bit of money
during that period, and when the strike
was over the planters made good the
deficit. ! have never denied it; but
that doesn u mean that / was bought.
at think ] know what the plans of
my opponents are as well as they know
themselves, and when the opportune
time arrives I shall have much to say.
They can't get me out of the way"
Members of the ]. w. w. have been
drifting into Honolulu by twos and
threes from the mainland for several
weeks, and have already applied TO the
supervisors for permission to use Aala
Park for mass meeting and to speak
in the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
tRy Federnl wirelesr TeIerrnph. J

VIENNA, Austria, November o.
Especial to The Advertiser THE Bull.
garian army is now attacking with all
its strength the remaining Turkish posi-
tions about Tchatalja, and the fall of
these vital Turkish defenses in front
of Constantinople is only matter of
hours, according to today's dispatches
received from the Reichspost's CORE.
spondent.
The Bulgarian Second Army has
penetrated far into the forest region
south of Derkos Lake, preparatory to
the advance on Constantinople, while
the First Army is engaged against the
main Turkish position east of Tcha.
talja. This position is not yet com.
pletely pierced, but the end of the
Turkish resistance appears to be in
sight.
The raw Turkish troops, large mum.
bers of whom rushed from Constan'
tinople to meet the enemy's advance
are fighting strongly, but the exhausted
veterans in the earlier battles are of
fering little serious resistance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
tpy Federal wireless relegraph. ,

CHICAGO, Illinois, November o.
Especial to The Advertiser) Jack
Johnson s first night in the Cook coun-
ty Jail, where he was confined because
he was unable to give bond for $4,000
netted him six hours sleep. A request
by the big black pugilist that he be
moved to a larger cell was denied.
Because johnson was not placed in
the negro section cells while a prisoner
in the county Jail today caused disorder
that only the steel bars prevented from
becoming a mutiny and forced the
jailor to remove the negro from the
white department.
Johnson was much annoyed by the
epithets shouted at him by other mem
bers of his race in the segregated sec
ton of cells.
In connection with the incarceration
of Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Dorsey, with
whom Lucille Cameron is said to have
been for three weeks while in Chicago
and whom the United States authorities
have sought as a witness against John
son, WAS arrested today and placed in
Jail.
To add further TO the negro pugilist Is
troubles, II rs reported today that the
United States investigation Of John.
sons immoral practices has only be-
gun, Seeyrai other charges against him
are to be investigated by the grand
jury, IL is said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. }

LONDON, November lO.-(Special to
The Advertiser) launching of the
Iron Duke from Portsmouth marks q
new era in British naval construction
The vessel is the twenty,ninth British
dreadnought to take The water. Her
displacement is 10000 tons, and her
main battery consists of ten l3.5-inch
guns, firing shells of 400 pounds, or
$50 pounds more thar the projectiles
fred by former weapons Of this caliber.
The chief feature, however, of the
new dreadnought is the Improvement
that she demonstrates in her protection
against submarine attacks over the
whole length of the "vitals" from the
first turret to the last.
The hull of the ship consists Of three
separate skins so that even if the outer
ones should be pierced by rocks or tor
pedOes, the speed of the vessel would
not be impaired
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Awful Scenes Mark Fall Of Sea-
pOrt--Lootinp and Murder
General in Streets.
~ redsIaI VIC. TsIsEIapA.l

LONDON, November o.
Especial to The Advertiser)
An uncensored dispatch
received in London today by
The Daily Chronicle from
ConstantinOple, says:
" Friday, SalOnica has
been occupied by the Greek
troops and their approach
was attended by awful
scenes. Before the Greeks
entered the town terror
lists broke loose and a ter
rible massacre of the non
Moslem population immedi-
ately took place. Shooting
and looting were general.
"When the Greeks took
possession, they imprisoned
all the pashas, officials and
officers. The Turks in cap
tivity in Salonica number
$4,000"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
POWERS TAKING
POSSESSION
OF CITY
(By Percival London
tBy Federal Wireless Telerraph.)

CONSTA-NTINOPLE, No.
vember Especial to The
Advertiser) Orders were
received by the foreign ma
val commanders now here
to be ready to land marines
and bluejackets at a mo
ment's notice.
1t is rumored that the
Great European Powers
have decided to ignore the
feelings of both Turkey and
the Balkan Mountain States
Allies and to occupy Con
stantinople, in order to safe
guard the city against a
reign of terror. The Cabi-
net Ministers are in terror,
and two newspapers-the
Yeni Gazette and the Tanin
have been suppressed for
melting to violence.
The Committee of Union
and Progress accuse the
Cabinet Ministers of cow
ardice while the army is
said to be in the hands of
officers who only wait an
opportunity of overthrowing
the Sultan MuRammed as
Abdul Hamid was deposed.
Rioting and looting is
proceeding in the city, the
situation is desperate.
DprAHrY ryoYv x,,.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
tnr Feaeral wIrele.. .relerr.ph. /,

WASHINGTON, November TO-
Especial to The Advertiser) The great
fourteen'inch wire-wound guns to guard
Pearl Harbor, in Honolulu, in Manila
and in the Panama Canal zone are more
than up TO the estimated war valuation
of the expert ordnance constructors who
have been engaged for months in per-
fecting the first models.
The test in the Sandy Hook New
Jersey proving grounds have convinced
Brig..Gen. William Crozier, chief of
ordnance, that the new weapons will
render the insular and canal fortifca-
tions as impregnable as human inge-
nuity can attain. The experts say no
feet could stand up against the warm
reception these wire wound bankers will
be able to give an enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

Who may be deposed by his army.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X n X
The ulemas sent by the Sheik vi
Islam to preach holy war among the
soldiers defending the last ramparts of
Turkey in Europe have been received
without any great show of enthusiasm,
as the lack of commissariat disgusts
the generals and soldiers.
The latter are without rations, except
such as foraging parties succeed In &C.
curing from the suburbs Of STEAMBOAT.
Maxim Pasha, commander in chief of
the Turkish army, declared TO day that
II the ministers In Constantinople make
any overtures to the Allies or TO the
Great Powers, he will continue lighting
for the honor OF Turkey, relying upon
the loyalty of his troops TO support him.
Neither Germany nor Austria has
made any reply as yet TO the announce
ment from London and st. Petersburg
That the Triple Alliance entente will
support the Allies IN retention OF ter.
ritory won by force Of their arms.
Germany and Austria are quietly
mobilizing their troops. The British
army and navy are on a war footing,
prepared for any eventuality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
rnr Federal wIreIea. Te,.rrAph. }

NEW YORK, November Especial
TO The Advertiser)-A. Wendell Jack.
son, the United States citizen who in.
duced Charles Birch Crisp to finance the
Republican government of China with
out the guarantees demanded by the six
Powers group Of bankers. arrived in
New York from London, yesterday,
jackson said after a conference with
United States bankers In New York
gho want 10 participate In the new loan
that he will continue across the cont
rent and return 10 Picking 10 discuss ad'
ministratiye matters with President
Yuan shih.Kai and DR., sun Yat Sen.
lie predicts a great awakening of the
Chinese trade, and believes the way now
open for great intercourse Of CON.
mefee from China and the Pacific sea
board Vt the uniied States via Homo.
lula, Tho key Of the Orient
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

of tourists who are going to the Cross.
roads of the Pacific to enjoy the trop.
rigorous weather of the States, while
there are several returning Honolulans,
Among these latter arc Paul 1senberg,
prominent in the financial world of Ha-
wall, who is returning home after a
stay of several months on the Pacific
Coast, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mac
farlane and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Mac.
farlane, prominent in society and in
business in Honolulu, who left for home
after stay of less than two weeks in
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
GREEKS CAPTURE SALONlCA, BUT NOT IN
TIME TO PREVENT MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS

ceived Crown Prince Con-
stantine's telegram today
announcing the fall Of Sa-
lonica, in Client, and imme-
lately started by special
train for the captured city.
Athens Celebrates.
A solemn TIE Deum was
celebrated in the cathedral
m Athens and the streets of
the Capital are filled with
people singing, waving flags
and cheering for Crown
Prince Constantine and the
army.
Details of the battle of
Yeneken received here today
from Volo show that 10000
Turkish troops were engag-
ed. Fighting lasted through
out the morning and ended
in favor of the Greeks.
Two divisions of the Gre
clan army were swung so as
to attack the Turks in the
rear and this gave a decisive
turn to the battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
AUSTRIA AND SERvIA
AT DIPLOMATIC BREAK
lnr Federal WIreIoaa TeltKraph. J

VIENNA, Austria, November o.
Especial 10 The Adyertiser) -lmportant
negotiations have commenced between
Austria aud servia on their after.waT
relations which threaten 20 be ex'
ceedingy dincult of adjustment The
Austrian minister 10 belgrade has been
20 Budapest, where the delegations are
sitting 10 connection gith ibese nego'
tiaiions aud has now returned 90 Bel
grade with fTesh instructions.
u ID understood Austria will AZ
gpiesee IN seFyia's territorial aggTan'
dilement only " ssTyia will give guar
anieea mnre binding that tho ordinary
commerce with ReTYia viii nalpialn
permanent friendly political aad aeeR0'
mic relations with Ansllin,
The naluTn NJ ihese gaaienlees 4 p9t
capitalized, hni they sTe supposed " he
NJ 3 s0H ~ customs
AsgmiiHa 70 fiaiemosiF fI0m its Ser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
TRIPLE ALLIANCE AND
TRIPLE ENTENTE CLASH
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, November Especial to
The Advertiser)- from to-
night Is dispatches, Constantinople vir-
tually has abandoned hope of the abil-
ity of the Turks to offer serious resist
ance at the Tchatalja line. If this is
the case, the end OF the war cannot be
far distant.
The Greeks achieved the browning
feat of their campaign by occupying
Salonica. The Greeks still have to cap
ture Janina. Adrianople and Scutari
also hold out, but it is reported the two
principal forts outside of Adrianople
have been captured.
A dispatch to the Vienna Reichpost
says pour-parleurs for the surrender of
Adrianople have begun.
Complications Thicker.
With the approach of the end of the
war, diplomatic difficulties are becom-
ing formidable; they are taking the
form of conflict between the Triple
Alliance and the Triple entente, which
may prove almost an unbearable strain
on European diplomacy. The situation
is so grave that special meeting of the
British cabinet was summoned today to
hear the views of Sir Edward Grey, the
foreign minister, as a result of his re-
cent conferences with all the interested
European representatives in London,
and also to prepare for a statement on
the subject which Premier Asquith is
to make at the Lord Mayor Is banquet in
the Guildhall tonight.
Austria Hostile.
There is reason to believe that Aus
tria has made it clear to Servia and
the Powers that she will never consent
to Servia occupying Albanian ports on
the Adriatic Sea.
It is reported that the Powers have
recently approached the Balkan Allies
with a view of ascertaining on what
terms they are preparing to accept
peace. 1t is understood the Allies are
not desperate to commit themselves,
and insisted upon direct action with
Turkey.
It is believed the only definite out
come of the European pour-parleurs thus
far is an understanding that the Turks
shall not be driven from Constantinople.
One result of the conflict of the Powers
over the division of the spoils has been
to strengthen Turkeys determination
not to appeal to the Allies for peace,
but to resist to the end.
1t is asserted in Vienna that the min
listers of Germany and Italy in Belgrade
have been instructed TO declare that the
Triple Alliance would regard the APP
pearanee of Servia on the Adriatic as
contrary to their interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. }

WASHINGTON, November TO-
Especial to The Advertiser William
Jennings Bryan has arrived in Washing
ton and he will spend all next week
comforting with political leaders pre-
paratory to the official commencement
of the coming Democratic era Colonel
Bryan will visit President elect Wood
row Wilson before going to his winter
home in Florida.
1t is predicted here that while Mr..
Bryan may not be within Wilson g cab
met, his influence will be considerable
during the first Democratic administra-
ton of sixteen years.