davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT
BEGINS ITS Tern
........
Enough Cases Docketed to
Occupy Court in Argu-
ment Two Years.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court Of the United States began its
annual eight months term today being
the first of the governmental machines
to resume activity this fall. All men,
bers Of the court were present. max
ing an exception to the general rule
Of late years whe nat least one seat
on the bench has been vacant when
court convened.
Absence Of President Taft from the
city will result in q postponement of
the white, house.. Ordinarily nothing
more than this visit would occupy the
attention Of the court on the opening
day, but Chief Justice White took ad-
vantage Of tho opportunity to make q
gain on the docket by allowing attor-
neys to file such motions as they may
have prepared.
Twenty less cases are on the docket
than were there q year ago. How
ever, there now are over 500 docketed,
enough to consume the time of the
court for two years; If It did nothing
else. -r. r..
Argument Of a number Of important
cases will engage. the attention Of the
cases to be taken up will be the. So
called bath tub trust suit. After
that the court will isen to a second
argumen Of the "inter-mountain rate
cases." involving transcontinental rates
to Spokane and Rocky mountain cities.
A series Of especially assigned cases
will test the validity of contracts by
railroads and express companies. linn
iting the value Of gods entrusted to
thm for transportation in interstate
commerce. For the second time the
court will hear late in the week. or
during the following week. arguments
over the validity Of the indictment Of
James Patten and others on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the Sherman
antitrust law by running corner on
cotton on the New York cotton ex-
change. .....
the court, in all probability, until
Monday, October 81. A number Of
important cases have been under adj
visement during the summer. Among
these are forty-five state rate cases" {"
or .'two-cent fare cases." the Union
Pacific merger suit, and the hard
coal case" Because of the vast amount
of work involved in the state rate cas-
es, decision in them is not antici-
pated until later in the term. how
ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Several People Killed in the
Mad Rush for Liberty
Through Streets.
BATTLE Between CoMv|CTs
AND Citizen POSSE IMMINENT
Convtcts Assault Liverman, Take
Mounts and Flee to Hills where thew
We're Trailed by Citizens-Reien of
Terror In Penitentiary City.

Rawlins, wyo.. Oct. 14.-Armed
with shot guns, rifles. revolvers.
cleavers and butcher knives, half q
oozen or more dangerous criminals,
are said to be trapped in the canyon
Just south Of Rawlins today. A battle
oetween these men and the posse of
i00 who camped on their trail in the
hills throughout the night is momen-
tairly expected. Those in hiding were
among the dozen or more convicts who
escaped from the state penitentiary
mere late yesterday afternoon after
tney had overpowered the guards, taxi
en- their weapons and fed down the
man street and through the yards Of
private homes terrorizing men, wom-
in their dash for freedom when they
came upon a livery barn. obtained
mounts, then sped toward the hills be-
fore the citizens could arm themselves
and give chase >''S'
Owing to the excitement IN Rawlins
the total number Of casualties is un-
known. Antoe Hazo. Mexican
nc neralded a. as the leader Of the convicts
IN the break of liberty. was shot to
death by Deputy Sheriff Rogner, who
saw the Mexican as he started on
horseback for the hills, after having
siashed Bert Talbert across the head
ana race with butcher knife. Tai
pert owns the livery barn. Charles
Stressner. barber, was shot to death
while walking along the street appar-
emily unaware that the conyscts had
escaped. Another convict was seen ia
hre at Stressner.
Five OF the convicts who ESCAPED
yesterday were captured last night.
iney mad sought refuge in the cellars
OF private homes. in box cars and in
out M utouildings. They were unarmed and
onered little resistance
desperate fighting is reported In the
son between the convicts and the
guards, following the outbreak.
Eleven of the twenty convicts who
broke out Of the penitentiarv Iafe
Saturday afternoon are still at ,aree
today and it is believed those Who ess
capped yesterday have Joined their feI-
lows who liberated thennseIves satnr-
day. a'u'
It is reported that seven citizens
nave been killed in the battle with es.
caped convicts. Shots are heard at
intervals from inside the penitentiary
ana 1t Is believed battle is in progress
inside the walls between guards and
the remaining prisoners.
Ielegrams are being sent to Cover
nor Carey. who is now at Sheridan.
asking for state troops. This town is
IN panic and citizens, heavily armed.
are guarding their own houses and the
mouse OF those who are in the hills
battling with the convicts. Women
ana children are being gathered in the
central portions Of the town for nro-
lection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
FOUND IN THE NUDE.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-While George n.
Ruggles, an accountant, was in bath
tub in a downtown hotel today, a
thief entered his room. stole Ruggles'
clothes and dashed into the hall with
the nude victim hotly in pursuit. Be-
fore Ruegles could check himself he
was outside his door, which swung
and latched behind him. Shouting
''stop thief" Ruggles tugged vainly
at the door and then tried to scale the
transom. Failing in this, he snatched
a length OF the hall carpet with which
he draped himself just as several ax-
cited guests were hurriedly approach
ing.
Hotel employees. believing Ruggles
insane. took him. thus clad. to a trunk
room and summoned the police. Not
until the officers arrived was Ruggles'
explanation believed. He returned to
his room by way of freight elevator
and went to bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

ond but for the remainder Of the game
was unable to. get a man across the
.'Tes Seven 1 hits .,sre credited to the Red
Sox and elevenexp the Giants.
The batteries were O'Brien, Collins
and Cady for Boston and Marquard
and Myers for New York.
O'Brien was relieved by Collins in
the second inning.
The umpires were KLEIN. Evans
o'Laughlin and Rigler.
There have been few contests In
which 30 much suppressed excitemen,
was manifest Us when the team lined
up on the diamond today. The fac,
that Boston had won three Of the
four games and tied another would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
brien Blew Up in the First and New York Romped Home
With Wagon Load of Runs Before He Was Relieved
By Collins on Short Notice
II
Boston: :::.:::.o Q ;
Batteries cady Marquard and N.Y.
Umpmes-Kem, O'Iaughlm and Rigler

Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. H.
The New York Giants defeated the
Boston Red Sox in the world cham
pionshtp series today by a score Of
to in a game that was marked by ex-
traordinary things in the early innings.
O'Brien, who was put in by the Boston
management to pitch, was knocked
out of the box In the first inning. but
not until the Giants had put five runs
across the plate. He was substituted
by Collins who went in with scarcely
q warm up, but for the remaining
eight innings pitched a scoreless game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

ordinarily indicate that the Red sox
would walk away with the series with
out much effort. On the other hand
the fact that the McGraw men had
so often in the past taken a brace at
the crucial test and snatched victory
from what seemed certain defeat was
the basis for belief. how accurately
realized the game told. that New York
would yet get enough runs across the
plate in enough games to become the
champions.
O'Brien proved easy for New York
and five runs were scored before the
fans hardly realized that the game
was on. He was quickly relieved by
ing up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
AsTORS RETURN

" New York, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Ava will
ing Astor. first wife Of the late John
Jacob Astor. and her daughter Muriel
were arrivals from Europe today on
the steamer Caronia. Her son. Vim
cent Astor. heir to the bulk Of the
Astor fortune. met his mother and
sister at the pier. Mrs. Astor had
nothing to say as to her plans. but
Vincent Astor expressed the hope that
his mother would remain with him
during the winter at his new home
on Upper Fifth avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
TRIP CANCELLED
Roosevelt's Throat Prevents spcec
making Trip Through Illinois.

Roosevelt's Throat Prevents Speech.
making Trip Through Illinois.
Chicago. Oct 14.-Because of throat
trouble which developed today Colonel
Roosevelt's scheduled trip this week
throughout Illinois, with several
speeches at Springfield. has been can
celled.
The condition of his throat Is not
serious. according to his physician, but
is simply the result Of over-fatigue.
1t is announced, however. that he will
make no more speeches than are
necessary from now until the close Of
the campaign.
The party will leave for Milwaukee
this afternoon at o'clock. After the
Milwaukee address Colonel Roosevelt
will return to Chicago and on Tuesday
will go to Indianapolis.
He attended services Sunday at
Grace Reformed Lutheran church and
in the afternoon went motoring. The
rest Of the day he spent in his room
looking over future speeches. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick dined with the
colonel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
PATRIOTIC SINGER BURIED.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE body
Of Jules Lumbard. the aged civil war
singer. woh died several days ago in
Chicago. was this afternoon buried
beside that Of his wife in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
from Trinity cathedral by Dean J. A.
Hancock and were largely attended.
During the civil war Mr.. Lumbard
went about the country singing pa.
triotic songs and ia credited with hav-
ing inspired thousands of young men
to enlist In the cause Of the union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS
Governor Wilson Slept Thirteen Hours

on October IS for Good Luck.
Princeton. N. j. Oct. 14.-Apropos
Of the day Of the month which he
considers his lucky day. Governor
Woodrow Wilson slept thirteen hours
yesterday, enjoying his first day Of
real rest since he left here October 2
on western campaign trip. The
democratic candidate took a long
walk with Mrs Wilson and his three
daughters. It was his first Sunday at
home since he became the presidential
nominee. ,...,,.., ...,.
The governor devoted himself today
to correspondence and tomorrow will
tackl state business at Trenton. On
Wednesday he will resume speech
making.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
DE Palma IMPROVED.

MilWaukee. Wis, Oct. 14.-Ra1ph
De Palma. able to be seen for the frs.
time since his accident in the grand
prix automobile race a week ago. de-
clared today that he laid no blame
to Caleb Bragg. winner of the race.
for his being ditched. but added that
according to the rules of the race
Bragg's chauffeur should have been
looking back and notified Bragg that
DePalma wished to pass him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
TO SETTLE STRIKE

Of the street railway strike here is
confidently expected late today when
tho board Of mediators will receive the
answer Of the, street railway company
and the strikers to the eleven pro-
posals offered yesterday. The COM
pany's answer was fled today but the
reply of the striking employees was
withheld pending the arrival here to-
night Of international President Ma
hon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
CoRRoBoRATEs STORY.

New York, Oct l4.-After Identify
ing the signatures on communications
from Police Commissioner Waldo to
Police Lieutenant Becker. Winfield
Shehan. Waldo's secretary. the first
corroborated the story told by Rose
outlining Becker's plans for the mur-
der OF Rosenthal. He said after tho
murder Becker wished he (Becker)
might have gotten shot 1T Rosen-
thai.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
TRAINS MOVING

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. l4.--As . result Of
the agreement. reached in the Georgia
railway strike. here. all passenger
trains on that road moved on schedule
will meet the railroad and union Of
dcials tomorrow and arrange for an
arbitration board to wind up the dis
puted points
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
WILL TEACH JOURNALISM.

New York, Oct. 14..-Franlslin Mat
man. has been appointed associate
professor In the Pulitzer school OF
Journalism. Columbia university, 1t
was announced today. He will take
charge OF the course in practice In
news gathering. reporting. editing anu
rewriting In the third year Of the
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Convicts Recaptured.

Piqua. Ohio. Oct. 14.-william
Barnewgraff and George Washington,
two OF the four prisoners who escaped
from the state penitentiary at colum-
bus yesterday, were captured here to-
day. The conductor on freight train
on which the men were riding recog-
nized the convicts and telephoned to
the Piqua police. who captured them
when the train arrived here. The men
were returned to Columbus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
KILLED IN COLLISION.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 14.-Motor-
man Charles w. Mcintyre was killed.
three were seriously injured and ten
passengers were slightly cut by flying
glass when two trolley cars Of the Ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
LANGDoN DECLINES,

Providence, r. l.. Oct. l4.-Profes.
sor Courtney Langdon Of Brown uni
versity. who was named last week as
the progressive candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. has notified the party
nomination. Professor Langdon gives
lack Of time as his reason for declin-
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
PRoSEcI-TOR REsTcvs

Chicago. Oct. IA. r. Hubert
assistant United States district attor-
ney, who has charge CT government
prosecutions under the pure food
laws. has resigned to become effective
November 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Means War

London. Oct. 14.-The Greek note IL
in the nature of an ultimatum which
officials circle here think 1t Is certain
Turkey will promptly refuse. It there
fore means immediate war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Monteneerfna Vicforions.

Podgoritza. Oct. 14.-The Montene-
grin troops yesterday occupied another
position still closer to the. town Of
ausinyick. according to the official re-
port Of General Vuckotitch. command
er Of that division of the Montenegrin
army. The Turks. says Vuckotitch,
who offered stubborn resistance. suf-
fered a heavy loss. The Montenegrins
also occupied yesterday two other
Turkish positions commanding Gusin-
ye. During the fighting they captured
four machine guns, many rifles and q
large quantity Of ammunition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Demands Indemnity.

Athens, Oct. 1.-THE release with.
in twenty-four hours of the Greek yes
sells confiscated by Turkey is to be de-
manded today by the Greek minister
at Constantinople under instructions
from his government. In the note
which he Is to hand to the Turkish
government payment Of indemnity to
the owners Of the vessels will be de-
manded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
BALKAN WAR SEEMS
ALMOST CERTAIN
Ottoman Refuses Interfer-
ence Of Powers and Greece
Issues Ultinaturn.

Constantinople. Oct 14.-The Turk
ish government declines to allow the
powers to intervene in the question Of
Macedonian reforms. Its reply to the
representatives Of the powers was
handed to the Austria Hungarian am
bassador today. While thanking the
powers for THAR friendly interest in
the Balkan situation which the Otto
man government recognizes they have
exercixed in behalf Of peace. the reply
says Turkey il 4sfermiued to carry out
the promised refhr,nS but cannot toll
crate any foreign Interference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

THE, WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Colder tonight I
with frost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
JURY ALL BALL PLAYERS
Clerk of Court Devises Plan to Give
 Big Leaguers Winter. Jobs.

Cleveland. Oct. s.-Clerk William Costello of the local insolvency and juvenile courts has devised a new Winter employment for baIIplayers. Costello announced yesterday that he is to summon a jury the latter part of this week and that every mem Der of it will be a big league bal1player, or one who has been a big leaguer. All reside in Cleveland.
 This will be the venire Costello announces it: 'fRube'' Marquard, New York Nationals; s'Dode'' Paskert, Phil adelphia Nationals; William Bradley, Montreal Internationally; Jimmy Aus tin, St. Louis Americans; Marty Craig, Boston Americans; Napoleon Lajoie, Cleveland Americans; Steve Evans, St. Louis Nationals; Paddy Livingston, Toledo American Association; Frank and James Delehanty. Minneapolis American Association; Billy Evans, American League umpire, and Charles Smith, Chicago Nationals.
 Costello says baseball players think fact and should make good jurors. Paddy Livingston made good as a juror here this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
GIANTS AND RED SOx ARE
 GROOMED FOR BIC SERIES
Cohorts of John M'GraW and Jake Stahl
 Eager to Get at Each Other

all critics. In addition they are a good hitting bunch, Speaker especially being a terrific swatter. Opposed to them were to be Murray. Snodgrass and Becker. Red John Murray. at times a sensational field and vicious hitter, was not to be heavily banked on because of his tendency to be cratic. At that he stands head and shoulders above Becker and Snod- grass. Man for man and as a com bination the Giant outfe1ders rank below the Red Sox gardeners
 Any advantage that Boston might have in actual playing strength was thought to be counterbalanced by the managerial ability of John MeGraw, the Giant boss. His generalship has always been of a uniformly high or Jake Stahl- Although Stahl, aided and abetted by McAleer, was recog- nized an able general. and one who could produce results.
 Summing it all up, the two teams were regarded as about evenly match ed as to real, game-winning ability. Critics compiled statistics and reck- oned individual merit without reach ing decision fof@ either team The work avafled nothing. The whole problem semed to be one of how the teams would act under fire The Giants, having been through one worlds series, were confident The Red Sox. having defeated the team that won the championship, from the Giants, were likewise confident,
 Boston, the two teams spending to- night in New York and travelling to the Hub tom morning. A big reception awaits them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
M'GO0RTY MAKES
 DENYING GIVE UP
REFEREE STOPS BOUT WHEN JACK SAID HE HAD
 ENOUGH,

The bout between Eddie McGoorty and Jack Denning came to a rather sudden termination at the Garden A C.. New York. last night. Things occurred in the fifth round. Denning was forcing McGoorty around and suddenly bent oyer, apparently in pain, after McGoorty had ripped in a long left body blow.
 Dennfng did not act like a man who had been struck low. He walked around the ring after McGoorty had been sent to his corner by Referee Joh, and even went over to McGoor- tvs corner and shook hands. He did not seem badly hurt and appeared willing to go on, but Referee Joh was firm and walked out of the ring, leav- ing the pair and their handlers in a general pow-wow.
 McGoorty said afterward: 'fDenning quit cold. He ran like deer through out, and could not get a chance to land on his jaw. He had a way of filling in when he led his left, and decided to go after his body. I spared for a, minute in the fifth and then dug a punch Into the pit of his stomach. It took all the fight out of him.
 Referee Joh said: 'I didn't ddsqua1- fly McGoorty. Denning said he was hurt and couldn't continue"
 Louis DePonthieus the gallant little Frenchman, made chopping block of Eddie Kelly in ten rounds Kelly was hoored in the eighth and just did finger long enough to be able to stag ger to his corner He just did stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
HOW BALL PLAYERS
 PICK THE WINNERS

New York, Oct. 8.-Here is the last word of the ba1l-players writers cov- ering the world series and the rival manager:
 Hugh Jennings-Ten days ago. I predicted the Red Sox would win and I still believe they are the better team but it is going to be a harder fight than I thought. McGraw tells me Mathewson, Tesreau and Marquard are all in form.
 Ty Cobb-Boston will win. Wood, Collins and O'Brien are better pitch CTS than Mathewson, Marquard and Tesreau.
 Rube Marquard-Boston won't win over two games. I hope I pitch against Wood. I pitched against him several times in the American As- sociation and beat him. l have the Indian sign on him.
 Manager Jake Stahl-There is not a Boston player doubts for a minute our ability to win.
 Manager McGraw~-I feel more con fident than I did last fall against the Athletics and my players feel the same.
 Cy Young-Roston ought to win, although it will be no walkover.
 Captain Heinie Wagner-We will have no excuses to make in case of defeat but the possibility of defeat seems very unlikely.