davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

At $1.3e-Crochet Bed Spreads, subject
 to slight mill stains; value SIPS. At 10c--White India Linons, value 17c;
 at 1212c. value FOG; at 17o, value
 25c.
 At 96c-S6 inch English Long Cloth,
 special price 96c for a piece of 12
 yards.
 At 8c-Pillow Cases. value 10. at 1Oc,
 value 12Ac; at 1sc. value 2oc. At 33c-Sheets size 72xsO inches. At 55c-sheets size S1x9o, value 75c;
 at 69c. value 95c- At 5c--36 inch Brown Sheeting: at
 6& from s1ac: at sac from 11c. At 824e-85 inch Bleached sheeting,
 value 12iac. At 5ee-Cottou Blankets, value 75c. aI
 soc, value S1.10. At s1.5e--Woolnap Blankets. value 52.00 Plaid Blankets, very special ralues-one third less than regular
 prices--at S2.95 to t5.95 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Rainfall sf "Wednesday Niaht.

The rainfall of Wednesday night was 1s of an Inch. This rnakse see total for A rriI sc eeS s.1e inches
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Kitchenware Department

At 5e-Assorted styles of Japanese
 Chinaware, value 10c. At 5o-Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers.
 value 10c. At 25o-Galvanized Coal Hods. medi-
 um size, value 35c. At 5ee-Galvanized Tubs, large size.
 value 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

24-inch Silk Foulards for Dresses in all the leading styles of stripes and dots regular 59c and Toe qualities at 39c a yard.
 Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk. for Waists, Dresses and Lining, good, strong. lustrous quality-regular S9c silk at 69C a yard.
 24-inch, Best Quality Show er-proof Foulard Silks, in ex- elusive Dress Lengths-no two patterns alike-15 dis tinct designs to select from regular S5c quality at sec a yard.
 Fancy Plaid Silks. in hand some color combinations-10 different combinations to se- lect from-regular S9c Plaid Silks at 69c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Housekeeping Goods
Draperies, Rugs and Kitchenware.

.At S17.99-Body Brussels and Axmin- ster Rugs. size 8 feet inches by 10 feet inches, values s2l00 and S23.00.
 At 33c-Remnants of Linoleum, value up to 60c-at 3Sc a square yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

WHEN you want 70 put yorr 5usi- ness before the public. there is no me, eium better than -hrcush chs RdvsrtiH- tnK columns oE The 6alletlA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

wHEM you want 70 pat your busiS ness before the public. shssa iS no rass alum better rhaD through ths adyertts. IR4 eAIusnnm CT The Ruitetina
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

WHET you want To 1us your busi- ness before the public there IS no me alum better than through the advertis- lnE columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Dress Goods Silks

i Double Width Silk and Wool | Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, de- 39c ! sirable colors for waists or value | children's wear-regular soc 59c | value at 42c a yard. i 4 and 50-inch All Wool | Serges, in cream and gray osc | grounds, with black stripes value 1 the popular Pekin and pen Sgc | cil stripes-regular 75c value 1 at 65c @ yard.
 69c ] Imported Wool Pop1ns, 43- value l inches wide, reversible weave, S5c | very desirable for costumes | or Dresses, in ten fashion ! able rings-regular S100l | value at S8c a yard. 27-inch All silk Pongee, in 6ec seven fashionable shades value I this is regular 59c Silk at 89c l 39c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Mrs. ". A. Norton entertained the Dickens club on Tuesday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
NATION H0N0RS
D|SCOvERER Of
THE NEW WORLD
Memorial Fountain Unveiled
to Memory of Columbus
at Washington.
HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS
IN THE CAPITAL FOR CEREMONY
Fifty Thousand knights of Columbus
Gathered to Pay Tribute to the Pat.
ron Saint of Their Order-Unyeilinr
By Italian Ambassador.

Washington. June s-The United
States today paid homage to the dis
coNerer of America by the unveiling
OF A magnificent memorial fountain
erected here by congress to Christo-
pher Columbus, the humble Genoese
navigator who opened the portals of
this hemisphere to civilization, Chris
tianity and liberty. Standing at the
very gates of the nations capital, the
memorial seemed d gigantic magnet,
drawing representative throng from
every corner of America. One hun
dred thousand visitors are crowded
within the city, according to the esti-
mates of the committee conducting
the ceremonies. Half of that number
are knights of Columbus, gathered
from near and far to pay tribute to
the patron saint of their order.
Enthusiasm in Washington TODAY is
rlvalled only by the Inauguration OF
a president.
Inc imposing unveiling ceremonies
took place this afternoon. among the
speakers being President Taft In rec
osnition of the allegiance of Columbus
to the king of Italy. the MARQUIS
Cusani Confalonieri, Italian ambassa-
dor at Washington. unveiled the me.
mortal by releasing two huge Ameri-
can flags whose folds clung to the
granite shaft and the marble statue of
Columbus surmountinG the fountain.
"A mammoth pageant ACCOMPANIED the
unNeiling ceremonies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
PAID TRIBUTE
TO WASHINGTON
German Admiral Laid a
Wreath on His Tomb
at Mount Vernon.

Washington. June s.-Admiral Won
Rebeur- -Paschwitz and the delegation
of officers from the visiting German
warships paid tribute today to the
memory of George Washington by
laying wreath on his tomb at Mount
Vernon.
The visitors. with United States
naval officers. boarded the Mayfiower
early in the day where they We're the
guests of Secretary Meyer and Mrs.
Meyer About sixty were guests. in
cluding Secretary of the Interior Fish
er and Postmaster General Hitchcock
Luncheon was served on board and
afterward when the flag of the May
flower was half-masted and taps
sounded on passing the first president s
burial place they showed intense in
terest, standing at the salute while the
impressive ceremony proceeded.
Admiral Rebeur-Paschwitz. with
Captain Rodgers. Commander Bel
knap. Commander Sellers and Lieuten-
ant Commander Brycker, then went
ashore in the first launch. carrying
with them the wreath which the Ger
man admiral laid on the tomb. in
front of which he stood with barred
head for several minutes.
When the party returned to Wash
ington the German officers were trans
ferred to steamer for Hampton
Roads. A salute of nineteen guns was
fired from the fort in honor of the Sec
retary Of the navy and guard of hon.
or of the marine corps presented arms
as the German officers left the wharf.
and Bremen will leave Old Point early
tomorrow for New York. attended by
the second division of the Atlantic
fleet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
One Being Prepared BY his
friends Ar State h.. h. In
dividual Ideas. etv
MUST CONTAIN NOTHING
BORDERING ON SUbTERFUCES
will Denouncc Allrich Currency Plan.
Political Navy Yards and Demand
Creation of Tariff Commission With
Power and Readjust Tariff Rates.

Madison. June s.-That Senator
La Toilette will demand platform
At the republican national convention
which shall enunciate not only the
principles which he believes should be
enacted into law but planks showing
certain ideas that should be defeated.
ls the additional information re-
ceived here today by the senator's
friends who are drafting the plat
.orm. The senator demands that the
'latform "shall contain no subter-
uges, but a clear, concise statement
,s to the issues, promising exactly
hose things demanded by the public
which it will be possible to perform" "
He believes a man has no more
light to make an impossible political
lay than to incur any other indebt-
.dness he cannot pay"
Closely following the lines of the
,ills introduced by Senator La Fol-
cite for the regulation of the trusts.
dea. This plank above al others will
'eceive the direct personal attention
If the senator. 81
The La Toilette platform will con-
tain a plank opposing ship subsidiar-
les. 1t will denounce the political
navy yard and viii ask for the crea-
ton Of an expert commission to in
NcStigate and report what is needed
in the way of national defenses.
Another plank will oppose the AID
rich currency scheme. This will de-
clare that the Aldrich plan is in re-
ality a means of concentration of the
currency and credit of the United
States under fifty year franchise,
Into those hands which have al
ready secured control of the banking
and insurance reserve in the coun-
try"
Still another plank which is being
discussed would denounce the dollar
diplomacy. which has reduced our
state department as a kindly inter-
mediary of defenseless nations into
a trading outpost for Wall street in
terests. aiming to exploit those who
had to be our friends"
The La Toilette tariff plank will
he strong. 1t will demand an effec-
tive tariff commission of experts with
real power to determine the valua-
tion of all elements of production,
costs and profit ,and the reduction of
the tariff rates to be ascertained be-
tween the difference in the cost of
labor in this country and abroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
=: :: CONTESTS IN
PR0H|B|T|0N|STS
Delegates to National Con-
vention Being Selected
Almost Daily Now.

Chicago. June s.-Delegates arc
elected to the prohibition national
convention. additional delegates are be-
ing elected daily and preparations for
the quadrennial gathering are we'll
under way. it was announced today by
National Chairman Charles r. Jo- -
There will be 1,4S4 delegates voting
at the gathering in Atlantic City on
July 10 and the sessions are expected
to continue for three DAYS.
Booms of candidates for nomination
for president on the prohibition ticket
are appearing. among those frequently
New York. Eugene w. Chafin OF Ari-
zo"r Col. Andrew Jackson of Texas.
Madison r. Larkin of PENNSYLVANIA
and DR.. Aaron s. Watkins of Ohio.
Felix T. McWhirter of indianapolis
recently received the Endorsement If
tn. Indiana delegation for the vice
presidential nomination. Others named
in this connection are I. H. Amos Of
Oregon, Finley G. Hendrickson of
Maryland and T.. L. G.. Hohenthal OF
Connecticut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
SENATUR KERN'S
LONG SPEECH
Spoke Three Hours in Oppo-
sition to Senator Lorimer
Reviewed Evidence.
June s.-senator Kern

| Washington, June S.-Senator Kerr
of Indiana spoke for three hours yes
terday Afternoon in support of the res
olution to unseat Mr.. Lorimer of Hi.
nois. but failed 10 conclude his re-
marks. The speech was devoted tc
an examination of the testimony with
the view of showing that many new
facts of an discriminating nature had
been brought ont by the second in
things. to impeach the testimony ol
Edward Hines. attempting to show
that he had been unduly active in Mr.
Lorimer's behalf
Mr.. Kern declared that many mem
bers of the Illinois legislature. includ.
! ing Senator Holstlaw and Charles 4
White. had received large sums about
the time that money in the interest
of Lorimer is alleged to have been
various democratic members of the
Illinois legislature. He said that not
| wtihstanding William c. Blair was
| known to he impecunious he had ex-
| hibited a number of hundred dollar
bills after visit to Thomas Tippit. a
Lorimer supporter, and he pooh
poohed" the claim of John H. Dewolf
that he had gotten $500 used for the
purchase of piece of land, from a
family bible.
He also declared it suspicious that
SO many members of the legislature
hired safety deposit boxes soon ter
the Lorimer election.
Senator Kern contended that all
doubt had been removed from the con-
fession of Senator Holstlaw to the
effect that he had received money
from Senator Bddrerick for voting for
Lorimer. Charles A. White. the dem
| ocratic member OF the house whose
confession was the basis of the double
Lorimer inquiry Senator Kern said,
was not as black as he had been pic
tured.
Mr.. Kern undertook to show White s
by quoting letters from Browne, prom :
Using employment for White through
Lorimer. a promise which he said was
made to placate White.
will the senator indicate in what
part of the record he finds any sug-
gestion that Lorimer was trying to
placate Whitc?" Mr.. Lorimer asked,
speaking of himself in the third per-
son.
Mr.. Kern replied that this was
shown by the correspondence in which
it appeared that Mr.. Browne had
promised federal place and had ac.
tually obtained a place in Cook county
for White through Mr.. Lorimer.
Would you have the senate r-der-
stand that a senator's effort to obtain
a position for a member of the legis-
lature who had voted for him as an
evidence of corruption?" the ~c~used
senator asked.
Standing by itself. no: taken in
connection with a thousand other cir
cumstances. yes" Mr.. Kern replied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
ONE TRUST WAS
AFTER ANOTHER
Have1neyer Went Into Cof-
fee Business Because Ar
buckle Went Into Sugar.

New York. June s.--How Henry n
Hvemeycr went into the coffee bust
ness in 1895 upon hearing reports that
'oi'h +arhuckie was about TO invade the
sugar industry was placed today up
on the record in the governments dis
solution suit against the so-called
sugar trust by Hermann Sielcken, who
acted as MIR. Havemeyer's chief lieu
tenant.
Il met Mr.. Havemeyer by appoint
ment in November. 1895. and we talk
.ed over the situation" the witness
SAID. He wanted a known brand of
coffee to fight Arbuckle's Ariosa and
we arranged to buy the stock of the
Noolson Spice company. makers of
Lion coffee. the next most popular
brand. Green coffee was selling then
at y cents a pound and roasted at l6."
The witness said he purchased for
Mr.. HaNemeyer the stock. except sixty
shares of the Woolson company, al
S1o.5o and S11.oO. The Woolson com
pany was reorganizezd With Mr. Have
meyer and himself AS directors and
the American Coffee company they
sold their product in the east. forcing
the price down in 1925 to cents for
the roasted product and six for green
coffee. and wiping out the profit on
roasting which had previously existed
Although the Woolson company had
paid dividends of 100 per cent former
ly. he said il began to lose money in
1898. Until 1905 no dividends were
paid. In 1905 MIR. Havemeyer want
ed to get out of the Woolson company
and the witness purchased the stock
issues except siNty-one shares at $500.
Charles w. Nihley of Salt Lake City.
a bishop of the Mormon church. testi-
fed that in 1908 he was one of the or
eanizerS of the Lewiston Sugar COM
pany. subscribing to one-half of its
$l.000,000. He offered Mr.. Havemeyer
one-half of the stock in 1908. but the
proposal was not accepted. he said, be-
cause David Eccles prevailed upon Mr.
Havemeyer not to consummate the
bargain. Later the witness sold Mr.
Eccles three-quarters of the stock.
why did Mr.. Havemeyer fail to
keep his agreement?" Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Knapp asked.
He never told me, and l never
knew"
MIR. Knapp handed the witness
letter written by Havemeyer to the
witness IN 1908. inquiring: Can you
set President Smiths approval Of the
Lewiston companN?"
Does that assist you in recalling
Why" Mr.. Knapp asked.
president Smith wanted to keep
out of the controversy and l do not
know that ever mentioned Mr. Have
meyers question to him." the witness
replied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
NJ FOUNDATION
FOR THE STORY
Japanese Ambassador De-
nies Korean Christians
Are Imprisoned.

Washington. June S.-Viscount
Chinda. the ambassador from Japan,
declared today there was no founda-
tion for the charge that 5000 kore-
an christians had been imprisoned
during the last year on charges that
they had conspired against the life of
Count Terauchi. the governor gener-
al at Seoul. 1t has also been charg-
ed that some of the prisoners had
been tortured to extort confessions
from them. The ambassador has
been in correspondence with the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
substance today:
'"The persons arrested are charg-
ed with grave criminal offense and
their completely or innocence can
only be determined by the courts in
strict conformity with the provisions
of the law. How then. can the board
of missions truthfully state that the
charges are false before the courts
have recorded their decision. It
would seem proper that all impartial
should reserve Judgment as to wheth-
er or not the charges are false until
the courts have acted.
BESIDES there Is no foundation for
the charge that more than 5000 Ko-
reans have been locked up. In fact
I have in my possession documentary
evidence which shows that about 100
nection with the case in question and
that of this number about twenty
have been released.
ut is true the Investigations have
taken considerable time. but early in
April last they were concluded and
the public trials will he soon begun.
f they have not already started. But
yNoS tNA YvpnV nntp L.
'ive scope OF the plot are considered.
together with the fact that investi-
cations had to be conducted through
lid of interpreters. there has been no
Undue delay.
"As to the report of torture. the
unequivocal and responsible denial of
he governor general ought to be
IS supported by nothing further than
course In this connection may
say that the practice of torture,
which had been the recognized sys-
lem in the courts Of Korea was abol-
tshed in 1907 at the instance Of the
Japanese government. which among
other reforms. introduced the Japan
Korean agreement Of 1907. I may
add that under the Japanese system
Of Jurisprudence as under the Amer
lean system. confessions extorted by
torture or duress are invalid and can
not be invoked as the basis of con-
viction.
"As to the insinuation that the trial
is aimed at christianity. I can say
most emphatically that every sub
ject or inhabitant of chosen is guar
anteed full freedom Of worship and
conscience. In this connection let
me quote the words of Governor Gen.
.eral Terauchi: As a matter Of fact
that such arrests had no concern
whntever to the church itself. or any
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
PATENT DISPUTE SETTLED.

Washington. June S.-A long dis
puted patent law question was settled
today by the supreme court of the
United States holding that an in
frnger of patent need pay only 81
damages if he has made improve
ments on patents and the owner of
the patent did not show how much
of the infringer's profits were due ia
improvements and how much to the
use of his patent
This holding was announced in a
decision that the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company was
entitled to more than 81 damages
from the Wagner Electric Manufac-
turing company for the infringement
of an electric converter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
DRAMATIC SCENE
IN TRAIL COURT
Mother of Murdered Wife
Creates Scene at Trial of
Accused Man.

Montreal. June s.-The case Of
John Cummings. on trial fo rthe MUIR
der of his wife last November, will
probably 20 to the jury Monday.
Mrs. Donald Cameron. mother-in-
law of the accused; Edwin l.. Parker,
Il young man who was walking with
Mrs. Cummings when the fatal shots
secured d confession from the accus-
ed, We're examined at length today.
The afternoon session of the court.
when Mrs. Cameron took the witness
stand. was dramatic in the extreme,
and Cummings. the accused. was
probably the only person in the court
room who maintained absolute COM
posure.
Even when Mrs. Cameron shook
her fist at him and cried. MAY God
| forgive YOU. for l will not" and la
ter told how her daughter had lived
in fear of her husband. and had on
one occasion said to her, Don't you
leave the house, mother. for you will
get killed as we'll as me. and there
will be nobody TO look after the chill
dren. Cummings only smiled slight
! ly, and showed no other trace of emo
ton.
Had Wife in Scotland.
Mrs. Cameron testified that her
daughter and her husband had lived
together until she had learned that
Cummings had another wife in Scot
land. The husband had left. and had
boarded at various places in the city.
He had at times drunk heavily.
Packer at the morning session told
how he had heard Mrs. Cummings ex-
press fear Of her husband. and how
| he had escorted her from the factory
where she worked on the night of the
alleged murder. Cummings appeared
and fired two shots, one entering the
head and the other the back, the
woman dying from the result.
In an effort to prove that Mrs.
Cummings and Packer had been on
Very friendly terms. the defense en-
hibited an application for an accident
insurance policy. which he had sign
ed in favor of Mrs. Cummings, dated
November II last He said that the
policy had not been taken out. and
1T don't make much difference to
you who l leave my money to. does
The defense also entered strenu-
GUS opposition to admitting in evil
dence the confession secured by Chief
Carpenter. declaring the prisoner had
not been properly warned. and also
that it was obtained in the presence
of MANY persons who had no right to
he present. The confession was ad-
mitted AS evidence, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
PLAYED WHILE
MOTHER LAY DEAD
A Nebraska University Girl
Took Part in Play Under
Trying Conditions.

Lincoln. Neb.. June S.--Nhile the
body of her mother lay in the casket
at the home of her sister in this city.
Miss Verna Coleman. a senior of the
state university, carried with marked
success the leading part in the an
nual class play of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" last night.
Her mother died suddenly Thurs
day night. 1t was too late for sub
stitute to he provided for Miss Cole
man and friends prevailed upon her
to continue the part.
When the play ended the young
woman's fortitude gave way. while
behind the scenes in the play house.
a score of her classmates sohbed in
sympathy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

religious belief of the persons so ar
rested. would easily be understood by
men Of even ordinary intelligence
I'm conclusion I may say 1t is en-
tirely premature for any one to ex-
press an opinion regarding the guilt
or innocence Of the accused before
the findings of the courts are made
known. So can at present say Moth
ing concerning the whole question,
beyond giving assurances that the
trials will be conducted in strict COM
pliance with the provisions of the
law, and full Justice be done to the
accused"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
RYOR0P[ANE WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH
Skiff Being Towed Was Ov-
erturned, Drowning One
of the Occupants.

Davenport. Ia. June s-Raymond
Garner. is years old, is dead at his
home in Rock Island and G. l.. vivo-
man of this city narrowly missed the
same fate during speed trial of
hydroplane on the Mississippi river
here last night. The hydroplane was
going at a terrific rate and was towing
skiff in which Garner and Vivoman
were seated. The waves overturned
the skiff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
AMERICAN AssASSJNATEn

Washington. juno S.-Attorney
Frederick Pierpont Shaw. represen-
tative of the Chicago Title and Trus,
company, who was acting under the
orders of federal court for the north.
ern district of Illinois in the case OF
the Central American Commercial
company. was assassinated June 5 a,
Black River. Triona. Honduras The
American legation at TeSucicalpa ir
reporting the matter To the state de-
partment, states that the assassin
who is not named has been captur-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
Rammed BY Battleship Dur
ing Practice Maneuvers
of the French Fleet.
SMALLER CRAFT Was CUT
IN TWO BY THE IMPACT
Sank in Strait of Alder
ney When Violent Tidal Currents
Prevail-Entire Crew of Submarine
Went Down When Vessel Plunged.

Cherbourg. France. June s.-Dur-
fleet this morning. the battleship st.
Louis collided with the submarine
Vendemaire. The smaller craft was
cut in two and Immediately disap-
peared and carried to death the en-.
tire crew of twenty men.
The accident occurred between
Auriginy island and Cape Hague in
the strait of Alderney. where violen,
tidal currents prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
WAS
FATAL To TWO
Men Borrowed Locomotive
to Go Flower-Picking and
Were Killed

Covington. KY. June s.-Two
Yer Grove yards of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad near here. borrowed a
locomotive to pick flowers for their
wives early today. and shortly after
ward were killed in a collision with
another locomotive. Both engines
were demolished and three other men
were injured