davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
SPELLB|NDERS
ON THE HUST|NGS
Borah Will Campaign For
Taft in Idaho and Prob
ably Other States.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-David W. Mul
vane. director of the republican cam.
paign in the west, last night announc.
ed that former vice president. Charles
Warren Fairbanks of Indiana woulG
: take the stump for President Taft
probably early in September, although
no definite arrangements in this con.
nection have been made.
Mr.. Mulvane also announced tina,
United states Senator William L
Borah of Idaho would take the stumr
for President Taft. at first in his owr1
state and later probably in other
states, although this has not been de.
termined definitely. Senator Boraf
stopped in Chicago on his way to his
home at Boise from Washington. He
held an extended conference with Mr.
Mulvsne and others at the republican
headquarters.
Among other speakers announced
by Chairman G. j Dikema of the re.
publican speakers bureau are forme,
Congressman James E. Watson of In
diana. Rev ]. Wesley Hill of New
York, former Congressman j. Adam
Bede of Minnesota. and former United
States Senator William E. Mason OF
Illinois.
Joseph E. Davies Of Wisconsin. sec
retary of the democratic national
committee. today met former Cover
nor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri and
w. X. Kavanaugh of ST Louis. presi-
dent of the Lakes-to-the-G Gulf Deer
Waterway association. MIR. Kava
naugh was endeavoring to procure the
attendance for one day at least of
Governor Wilson at the annual con-
vention of the waterway association
and at Little Rock. Ark, September
"a to 26. Colonel Roosevelt is sched-
gates September 25.
Secretary Davies said that four
years ago 100000 was secured for the
democratic campaign through popu-
lar subscription and this year efforts
Will be made to raise more than $780,
900 in this manner.
United States Senator Joseph NJ
Dixon Of Montana, director of the pro-
gressive campaign last night issued a
statement in which he reviewed the
work of the progressives in the middle
west and in the mountain states and
also on the Pacific coast. He said that
this entire district had been effective
ly organized.
Aaron s. Watkins. candidate for
vice president on the prohibition
ticket passed through Chicago on his
way to West Virginia from Iowa to-
day. He begins his West Virginia
campaign at Cameron and Moundsville
tomorrow. On Friday he will speak
at Warrington, Morgantown and Fair
mont and on Saturday at Weston,
Clarksburg and Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
FIRM STAND Of
PREMIER BORDEN
ON THE SUFFRAGE
English Suffragettes Fail to
Scare Him into Any
Official Promises.
SUFFRAGETTES MAY TRY TO
invoke IMMIGRANT B0YCOTE
Unless Borden Promises to Introduce
Measure to Give Women OF Domin-
ion Suffrage. the Union MAY Start
Militant Agitation in Canada.

London. Aug. 2s.-The Canadian
premier, Robert l.. Borden. when he
faced the suffragettes for the first
time today took a firm stand. He
told them very emphatically he had
no power to introduce general
measure Of suffrage for women in the
Dominion of Canada and that their
threats of the employment of militant
methods would have no influence on
him.
delegation of the Women's Social
and Political union was introduced by
Miss Barrat:. She stated their chief
object was to ask the Canadian pre-
m;er if he intended on his return to
the Dominion to Introduce a govern
ment measure for the enfranchise
ment of women. She declared the
Women's Social and Political union
was considering a campaign to ad-
wise intending immigrants to go to
Australia or New Zealand rather than
to Canada. On Premier Borden's re-
PLY. she said would depend the ad-
vice the union gave its Cana dia n
members and also the possibility of
IA militant agitation in Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
MANY GR|EVE FOR
THE DEAD LEADER
Many Turned Away From
Viewing Remains of Late
General Booth.

London, Aug. 2s.-when the doors
Of Congress hall were closed last
night on the lying in state of the
body of General William Booth there
still remained an enormous crowd
outside. marshalled in an endless
queue and as they turned away dis
appointment showed plainly on the
faces of the mourners. The body of
the late commander in chief of the
Salvation Army was removed last
night to the Olympia, where a me-
mortal service will be held this even
ing.
At the funeral on Thursday, secre-
tary William Phillips and Major 6.
o. squier. military attache, will rep
resent the American embassy. Lieu
tenant Colonel Richardson of New
York. representing the Salvation
Army's foreign field, will be among
the bearers Of the coffin to the grave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28

Coroner Winterbottom, IT was not sc
much impressed by the bruise over the
eye as by the fact that the woman's
tongue was protruding from hel
mouth. I said to the two policemen
who were there:
There may be nothing in this. but
It looks suspicious. Death might have
been due to epilepsy. but it might also
oe due to choking. Send the body
to the morgue for an autopsy. II Ia =
suspicious case.'"
DR.. H. Schultz declares that the
governess was beaten to death. There
We're bruises and abrasions all over the
body, he says. and deep finger marks
on the throat indicated choking. DR.
Schultz says that the police falsified
the murderer to escape or to give
his report either, he said. to ALLOW
the hotel protection"
The physician also declared that the
hotel attaches told the police that the
young woman's male companion left
the hotel some time before her BODY
was discovered. yet no apparent effort
was mado to apprehend him or ever,
learn his idertity.
The district attorneys Office took I'm
today the Investigation into the wom-
ans death. Assistant District Attor.
ncy Strong went to the undertaking
establishment where the body lay, and
made an examination Of 1t. He would
express no opinion of hand about the
bruises.
Miss Curran Highly Educated.
Julia Curran was the salaried COM
panion Of Mrs. William d. Smith and
the sister of Mrs. John Kinnears, She
was supposed to be on an automobile
trip with the. Smiths. The hotel ts
near the Kinnears home. where Miss
Curran was in the habit of spending
the week ends. She was highly edu-
Gated, linguist, musician and artist.
All that is known Of her death is
that she went to the hotel on Thurs
day evening with young man. They
were assigned to room twenty-one,
where three other persons have met
death. In a short time the young man
walked out quietly. and within forty
five minutes after they registered the
woman's body was found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
Squadron Anchored Off the
Port this Morning on
Unknown Mission.
VESSELS RECONN0|TERED
THREE OTHER sEAPORTS
Population Of the Coast Towns Shoxv
Signs of Nervous Tension "a They
Fear n Repetition of the Bombard.
ment of Last February.

Beirut. Syria. Aug. GA squad.
ror of Italian warships compris,np
SIX vessels. anchored off this port this
morning. Their object is unknown.
The city is we'll patrolled by the
turkish garrison and all is quiet.
The war vessels had previously re-
connorered the port of Jaffa. Pales-
une, as we'll as the Syrian sea ports
o1 Haifa and Acre, but had not at
tempted landing nor fired any shots
The population of the coast town.
however, shows signs of nervous ten
SION fearing repetition of the bonn
hardment of last February when sixty
non-combatant nts were killed and manv
wounded in the streets Of Beirut by
the italian fire
AT that time a number Of old
Turkish gunboats as we'll as a cruiser
and torpetdo boat were sunk while
lying at anchor in the port.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28

didates on the republican ticket would
not be averse to endorsement by the
new party. the plan being to have
their names on both the Taft and
Roosevelt tickets. and on election
night have the election officers add the
votes they got on one ticket to the
votes they got on the other. hoping
that the total would thus reach a
greater number than the votes receiv-
ed by the democratic candidate. In
an official statement he urged the can
didates to be loyal to the republican
party and to Gen r. r Brown Its
candidate for governor, and to lend no
announcement to the new party. He
called meeting of candidates to get
them to declare themselves. the plain
inference being that those who did not
pledge themselves to be supporters of
President Taft and the republican n
party would be invited to get off the
ticket
The bull moose people also got busy
and pronouncement by Walter
Brown. who will undoubtedly be at the
head of the state organization of the
new party. was that the bull moose
wanted no straddle but were out to
win as straight progressives or not at
all. He gave the people of the state
to understand that this was not a.
movement of a day or a month or a
year. but was for the formation of a
new party. composed of former mem
bers of other parties. who believed in
government by the people"
Distress for Candidates.
Since this announcement that both
sides are going to insist on pledges of
allegiance the candidates have been in
a state of distress. They accepted
nomination in the state convention at
the hands of both Roosevelt and Taft
delegates. That was before the split
But 1t was not before President Taft
had been nominated. So the fact re-
mains that they knew what kind of a
ticket they were being put on when
they sought and accepted the repub-
lican nominations. This is Chairman
Daugherty's strongest point. It gives
him a chance to insist that the candi-
dates now swear allegiance to the re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
REMANDED TO PRISON.

Philadelphia, Aug 2s.-Edmund
Guenkel. the bartender accused of
conspiring with Mrs. Frieda Hart
Imann-Trost to bring about the death
Of her husband, William frost. by poi
soning, was remanded to prison to
await the action Of the grand jury to-
day after habeas corpus hearing.
It was announced by the coroner
that the bodies Of the two children
born to Mrs. frost by her first hus-
band, Frederick Hartmann, will be
exhumed in an effort to establish the
cause Of their deaths.
Mrs. frost is alleged to have been
intimate with Guenkel and to have
conspired to kill frost. who died under
suspicious circumstances August Z,
less than week after their marriage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
.PENROSE SHOULD
QUIT THE SENATE
Roosevelt Says Testimony
Was on a Par With New
York Conditions.

Oyster Bay. Aug 2s.-comparinr
the testimony before the senate COM
mittee investicatine campaign contri.
buttons with the conditions disclosed
in the New York police Investigation.
Colonel Roosevelt declared Senator
Penrose. on his own testimony. should
be expelled from the senate He re-
ferred to Penrose's testimony before
the senate COMMITTEES to the effect
he had advised John n. Archhold to
make second contribution to the
1903 campaign. lest company encoun-
ter difficulties in certain quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
LAWYERS BEGIN MEETING

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 27.-The an
nual meeting Of the American Bar as.
sociation was opened in this city TO-
day, and will be continued through
tomorrow and Thursday. President S.
S. Gregory OF Chicago. called the gath
ering to order and delivered his an
nual address before an attendance OF
several hundred eminent representa-
tives of the bench and bar of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
THRILLING RESCUE.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 2s.-Wori was
received here late today telling of the
thrilling rescue last night by Thunder
Bay Island life savers of the capta in
and We sailors composing the crew of
the schooner Julia Larson. The
schooner was wrecked on a ledge of
rock during storm and will probably
be Il total loss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
NICARAGUAN
JUNTA WORKING
Laying Plans to Bring Pres
e3
sure to Bear to Change
Governments Policy.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Appearance
In Washington of an active Nicara-
guam junta. working in the interest Of
the liberal party, and laying plans for
bringing pressure to bear upon the
state department to cause change Of
policy in the handling of the Nicara-
guam revolutionary problem. has add
ed much to the interest felt by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
DISABLED VESSEL SAFE.

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 2s.-wireless
advices from Magdalena bay today
said the disabled gunboat Vicksbure
had arrived there. The supply shin
Glacier responded to the distress call
OF the gunboat and is standing by.
The collier Saturn. loaded to ca-
pacity with coal, arrived here from
Mare Island late last night. The yes
sci is believed to be enroute to central
America to relieve the collier Justin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
WISCONSIN HIT
BY HEAVY STORM
Property Damage Heavy but
no Loss of Life so Far
Reported.

St Paul, Aug. 2s.-Heayy propert,
damage was sustained though no life
loss is reported. in today's accounts OF
the storm which swept over north
western Wisconsin last night. Among
the towns in the storms path were
Rice Lake, Boardman. Spooner. Eau
Claire and Ashland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
LEAVES FOR OHIO
Will Attend the Centennial
Celebration at Columbus
-Cheered by Crowds

Boston Aug. 2s.-Taft. accompa-
MED by his military aide. Major
Rhoades. left here at 10 O'Clock this
morning to attend the centennial cele-
hration at Columbus. Ohio. His pri-
vate secretary, Carrni A. Thompson.
VIII join him in Ohio. The president
motored from his summer, home in
Beverly and was greeted by a cheer
ing crowd when he boarded his pri.
vate car at the south station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28

- - - - .
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Cooler
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28

Continued on Page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
TALKS OF SEVENTH.
Ralph Faxon Believes 1t VIII Be for
t Taft.

Ralph Faxon, the Garden City edi-
tor, believes that the Seventh congress
sional district at its Dodeg City con-
vention May IL will send two Taft
delegates to Chicago. Mr. Faxon,
however, believes that the result will
be close in the Seventh, neither fac
ton having a decided advantage. But
he hopes and expects the Taft men to
win.
Mr.. Faxon is here today in his ca
pacity as president to attend a meet
sion at which plans for the big con-
servation meeting to be held in Topeka
next month will be discussed. 1t is
expected that Clifford Pinchot will be
here at that time Mr.. Pinchot will
be in Nebraska next month in attend
ance at a similar meeting. George E.
Condra, president of the Nebraska
comm ission. Will also be here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
TEST OF STRENGTH.
Illinois Is the First Big State to Hold
Primary.

Rockford, ILL.,, April 6.-W hat is re-
garded by Roosevelt supporters as Il
critical period in the former presi-
dents campaign began today. Colonel
Roosevelt spoke here at tsts opening
Of his two days trip through Illinois,
during which he is to make a fight
for the states 5S delegates 20 the Re
pu blican national convention. Illinois
is the first of the great Republican
states in which at a direct rreferen-
tiaI presidential primary the support
ers of Taft and Roosevelt will be able
to measure their strength.
Colonel Roosevelt wasN told that
Chauncey E. Dewey, manager of the
Republican campaign m Illfro1s
claimed every district except Senator
Lorimer's bailiwick in Chicago and
possibly the East st. Louis district.
Il am warrior and not prophet,
the colonel replied, the primaries are
to be held next Tuesday"
In the intervening time, Colonel
Roosevelt is to speak in six congress
sionaI districts, including those Of
Congressman Mckinley, President
Taft's campaign manager. and ex-
Speaker Cannon.
In his speech here he emphasized
his belief that the issue in this cam
paign is one which affects fundamen-
tally the welfare of the country. It
is said he was making the fight for
the benefit of the rich man as we'll as
the poor man.
He renewed his attack OIL Senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
WILSON HEARD FROM.
Attacks Tariff as Applying to Special
Interests.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April Ex-Governor
woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, in a
snort speech delivered here today, made
an attack upon government for the fit-
terests. the present system of choice Of
candidates, the Republican tariff meas
ures and made a strong appeal5f the
support of the voters at the preferen-
tial presidential primaries next Tues
day. He said
The people are tired of : ing gov
erned for the especial benefit of the in
terests and they are clamoring for a
president who viii take the lead and
see that things are done for the benefit
OF the general public.
All the government needs is to DE
taken back to the general public in
frank confidence. A nation does not
grow from the top but from the bottom
and the future of America depends
upon the men who have fought their
way to the top.
The question of the present time is
not SO much which party is going TO
win at the coming election but which
party is going to draw to itself the
forces of the nation, and work for the
renewal of the power of the United
States.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Sunday evening o'cloc,- dinner,
Throop Hotel. Ray Halls orchestra.
Up to O'Clock this morning there
had been no rainfall in Kansas in "A
hours.
The new social service class of the
Provident association is composed of 10
members.
ton held special Easter exercises this
afternoon
All the latest styles in ladies' hats
and mems attire will be seen at the
churches Sunday.
The Topeka realty men will listen
to a paper next Wednesday noon by
E. F. A. Reinish on Parks"
IF I thought that the realty market
would be dull this season I'd sell out"
said George NJ. Noble today. I'm not
selling out"
A meeting of the good roads COM
mittee of the Commercial club has
been called for Monday noon. Plans
for good roads campaign will be
If ]. E. House is placed in Jail it
will be necessary for the jailer to put
screen on the bars. House can
crawl through the bars of an average
bastile.
Every member of the winning team
in the Topeka Wichita Y. NJ c. A.
mem bership contest will be given two
tickets to the KarnivaI knights Mann
moth Extravaganza.
Terry Stafford of Kansas City, and
formerly of Topeka, has been in the
city several times lately, and it is
ruTored that he has considered estab-
fishing an auto business here.
May temperatures and March
winds have been the order of things the
past few days. The breezes of the
windy month" were evidently be-
lated 1t is cooler today.
Il will say that Topeka is the only
city of the west of those l have visit
ed that l would care to make Try
home This was a statement made
to Secretary J. Will Kelley of. the
Commercial club in a letter written by
Charles f. Howard of 329 Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
SENT BODY TO TOPEKA
Child Who Died. of Spinal Meningitis
Brought Here.

Officials of the city board of health
are not surprised that spinal menin-
gifts claimed so many victims in kan
sas City. The body of four-year-ol
boy that had died of the disease and
three relatives who had been exposed
were allowed to buv railroad tickets
to Topeka from Kansas City They
were discovered in this city by Dr.
James Stewart, city physician, and
placed under quarantine Immediately.
The body is being held at morgue.
The father of the dead boy is DIN
Taylor. brother-in-law of w. r. Shoaf
who lives at Elliott street The
Shoaf family moved from the house
upon receiving news of the arrival of
their relatives and turned over their
home to the grief stricken family.
Here the city will held them in quar-
antine for week and conduct a thor
ough fumigation before they leave the
city.
The dead boy was taken sick in st.
Louis. He was removed to st. Joseph
hospital in Kansas City where he died.
The family was exposed. Despite this
the health authorities allowed them to
buy tickets to Topeka.
The body will be buried at Over
brook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
THEIR VIGIL IN Vain.
Home Seekers Have Been Lined Up
Since Last December.

Washington. April "a vain vigil
was that of landseekers who have
stood in line in the North Yakima J.,
Washington, land office since Jant-
ary waiting the opportunity to file
for irrigated fruit lands in the Tieton
project.
The reclamation service today an
nounced that no advantage will be
gained by early filing.
North Yakima, WASH, April g.
Eighteen men and women were camp
ed before the door of the United
States land office here when the news
was brought to them this morning
that their long vigil had been in vain.
OF this number 16 had kept their
places in line since December &c.
They maintained their places in the
hope that the government would
change the method of assigning lands
that the first to file application for
homestead would win first choice of
the Tieton lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

radium had proven to be an absolute
cure for certain forms of cancer but
a single grain of this remedy was
worth many thousands of dollars. and
none was obtainable except in Europe.
As this price was prohibitive scientists
began a search for a new element
with similar properties which was OBJ
talnab BILE at a reasOna Bile cost. One sci
enlist was successful in finding an
element which was not radium but
was radioactive or had the same med
zeal properties as radium. After over
one years use in the New York
Skin and Cancer hospital. the largest
of its kind in America, treating thou
sands annually, it is pronounced an
absolute success. and is said in many
a surgical operation followed by weeks
doubt be joyful news to the people
who fear the knife. We have this
treatment and we are using it to the
entire satisfaction of every case en-
countered so far. This treatment is
only applicable to external cancers If
You are afflicted or have any ulcer
sore, mole, spot or growth of which
you are suspicious. You are cordially
invited to call and see US. No charge
for consultation. One nice thing in
regard to this treatment is that it is
unnecessary to wear any plaster. ban
dage or dressing of any kind while
taking the treatment. Aside from a
slight smarting sensation, lasting less
than one hour, none of our patients
have experienced any pain The Unit
ed Doctors Institute is located at 610
Kansas Avenue. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve- His piInples. boils
scratches knocks, sprains and bruises de-
mand it. and its quick relief for burns
scalds. cuts is his right Keep it handy
for boys, also girls. Heals everything
healable and does it quick. Unequaled for
piles. only % cents at Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Lorimer. to whom he referred as q
representative of a type of men OPP
posing him. He said these men stood
for the small representative part of
the people, who, the colonel declared,
seek to rule the people.
Il protest against the use of Lin
COINS name,' Colonel Roosevelt said
in connection with the activities of
Senator Lorimer, during his -peeCh at
Freeport. THE principles of Sena-
tor Iorimer are the direct reverse of
the principles of Honest Abe Line IN"