davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
, . = . . .
FOLEY'S REPLY.

. . . .
FOLEY'S REPLY. .
sss ss' . .
Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 80. 1912.
''Mr. d. H. Macarthur. Chairman. Dem
ocratic State Committee. Fargo.
N. d.
Dear Mr.. Macarthur: Replying to
your special delivery letter OF this
date. Mr.. Hanna. the republican cam
didate for governor. has devoted his
campaign in this state to an exempli-
ftcation. of the practical issues tina.
He has not devoted any share Of his
campaigning. in any way or in any
instance. to any reference to the DEM
ocratic candidate for governor:
neither has Mr.. Hanna said any word
at any time with respect to the dem.
ocratic candidate for governor that
calls for either explanation or dis
cussion. Mr.. Hanna believes that the
people Of the state Of North Dakota
judgment with respect to the issues
In this campaign and he does not be-
iteve that this Judgment will be affect
ed by Il campaign Of personalities. He
has not inferred either by word or
communication that the democratic
candidate for governor would use his
ONCE for personal financial aggrandixe-
ment. or that the democratic candi-
date has made use Of his ofiiciai posi-
tion to further his campaign inter-
ests Both of these charges have been
made in the public prints against Mr.
Hanna. and have been published In
the columns of newspapers Of this
state and marked political advertis-
ing II the democratic campaign COM
mittee publicly disavows the respon-
sibility for this publication and does
not make these charges. the republi-
can state committee would be glad
TO be advised Of this fact
"The republican state committee is
also advised that the democratic can.
didate for vernon has devoted a
share of his platform discussion to
the public and private record Of Mr.
Hanna: that the democratic candidate
has charged that Mr.. Hanna has made
use Of his congressional ranking
privilege wrongfully: and has made
other charges that are not justified
by any fact and which the people Of
the state will know from their per-
sonal and official acquaintance with
Mr.. Hanna to he untrue. When the
democratic candidate and the dem
ocratic state committee publicly dis
avow responsibility for these state
ments and publications. then will the
democratic state committee be In bet
ter position to call upon Mr.. Hanna
or the republican state committee for
explanations or discussions
'Mr. Hanna stated at the outset Of
this campaign that the question before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
CHAF1N Is MODEST.

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 1.-"Wilson
will carry forty states: Roosevelt five
and Taft three and Debs and l will
divide the Others"
gene Chain. candidate of the prohibi.
tion party for president. in a speech
here. Other declarations made by
him include:
Liquor is the real cause Of the high
cost Of living"
Local option and local prohibition
Is not worth hoot. Stop 1t by con.
stttutional amendment and it will re-
TIA Is. s:,2pt.i. - " a.. -.---.--.
abolish liquor as We abolished
slavery-by constitutional amendment
GIVE us a million votes this time
and we will elect a president mex
time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 20. 1912
Hon. ]. w. Foley. Acting Chairman,
Republican State Committee. Fargo

dVSOs AN. Os SsCls 90 Iva q
"Hon. ]. w. Foley. Acting Chairman,
Republican state Committee. Fargo
Dear Sir: In view of the fact tina,
Mr.. Hellstrom's record as warden OF
the 'penitentiary has been falsely,
grossly. and maliciously misrepresent-
ed by Mr.. Hanna's supporters and the
republican press. and in view Of the
fact that Mr.. Hanna's record as state
senator and eongressman has been
called In question by legion Of citi-
zens regardless Of political afFiliation.
I know Of no fairer way to enable the
electors Of the state to come to an
intelligent conclusion as to the qualifi-
cations Of the respective candidates
for the position to which they now
aspire than to have them discuss joint
ly the questions at issue before the
public. To this end. without the
strom. wish to enter into an agree
ment with the officials Of the repub-
lican organization. to have Mr.. Hanna
and Mr.. Hellstrom appear on the same
platform In joint debate. at the fol-
lowing places:
Fargo. Thursday. Oct. 81.
Grand Forks. Friday. Nov. 1.
"Minot. Saturday. Nov. 2.
Bismarck, Monday. Nov 1.
"Mr. Hellstrom has been advertised
to speak in other sections Of the state
on these dates. but assume the re-.
sponsibility Of cancelling his speaking
engagements in order to give the pub
lie the opportunity to hear them give
g full account of their stewardship.
Should Mr.. Hellstrom refuse to enter
into this arrangement. I shall owe the
public and the opposing candidate an
apology. which shall be prompt to
render. In case Mr.. Hanna refuses
to accept this challenge. the public
no doubt will demand Of him and
your committee satisfactory explana.
tion:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
POSTOFF|CES
WILL Be CLOSED
ON TOMORROW
Postmaster General 50 Or.
ders as Token of Re-
spect to Sherman.
P0STMASTERS AUTHORIZED TO
USE Their Own DISCRETION
Flags will be Displayed on all Post.
Office Buildings Throughout the M.
tfon for a Period Of Thirty DAYS
Beginning November 2.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today authorized
postmasters throughout. the country
=" close the postoffices tomorrow o.
account Of the late Vice President
Sherman's funeral.
Mr.. Hitchcock construes the presi.
dents proclamation closing the ex.
ecutive offices as extending to postof-
ters are authorized to use their dis.
cretion In closing so far as business
will permit. Mr.. Hitchcock also is-
sued an order that all postoffices flags
remain at half mast thirty days begin.
ming November 2.
The supreme court designated AS.
sociate Justices Hughes and Pitney
to represent the court at the funeral
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

New York. Nov. Mrs. Frank H.
marriage. a few months ago, was Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. has received
$4,000 from Loyd's Of London as in
surance on an emerald ring valued at
$4,000. which was lost while she was
la guest at the Hotel Renaissance in
this city. The ring was given to Mrs.
Jones father General U. s. Grant.
while he was making a tour Of the
world after his second term as presi-
her finger into the wash bowl. and
after she notified the hotel manage
ment Of its loss the pumping was in
|spected and the sewer was examined
for two blocks without finding the
gem. Loyd's has now offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the return Of the
ring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
LONG HIKE ENDED

New YORK, Nov. 1.-HarVey Thoren.
young reporter Of the Ukiah (cali.
fornia) Daily Republican. was receiv.
ed by Mayor Gaynor today at the end
of walk across the continent in sew
en- months and twenty-six days. He
bore a letter from Mayor Rolph Of
San francisco and Mayor Gaynor
gave him one to take back. in which
he wrote "Thoren intends to walk
back. II had time I would go with
him. 1t would do me good. They
knock me around pretty hard now and
then and some days feel rs though
a good long walk would suit me-the
further away the better. But the next
day feel all right and content again."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
ROYAL BLooDED CATTLE.

Chicago. Nov. Lord Decies won
ten prizes at the National Dairy show
COWS of the Dexter Kerry breed, from
Ireland. Lord Decies took seven first
prizes and three seconds. The herd
was entered by Howard Gould. Lord
Decies' brother r-in.law. Castle Gould
Irene." the cow valued at S25. 900, wac
the feature OF the days exhibition.
u. b. Haggin of Eimendorf farm was
second to Lord Decies. taking three
f1rsts and four seconds in the Dexter.
Kerry class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
RECORD BREAKING CARGO.

Duluth, Minn.. Nov. l.-Captain Ed
ward Martin. of the Steamer Octorara.
which is in port with the largest car
go. 1890 tons of package freight. ever
brought west. said today after he had
left Houghton the hardest seas he has
ever encountered were met.
"The chief trouble was that the
screw would go out Of the water and
spin." said Captain Martin. We had
to fill two of the compartments to
hold the stern down and we were
drawing twenty feet in the stern; but
the wheel would go out. The water
submerged us six feet as we came west
from the Portage and all other ships
remained in shelter"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
DENIES CHARGE.

Los Angeles. Nov. 1.-Denying any
contention made by the prosecution
In the case of Miss Alma Jones. a
colored girl aged 10. former City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie took the wit
ness stand today in his own. behalf.
He is charged with contribution to
delinquency Of the Jones girl. 1t is
the second charge filed against the
former prosecutor. embracing the
namef allegations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
ELECTION MAY
Make SELECTION
The Vice Presidential Can.
didate Will Not be Nam
ed till November IL.

New York. Nov. 1.-Selection of q
successor to Vice President Sherman
as the republican candidate to 20 be.
fore the electoral college was the sub.
ject of informal discussion today
among members Of the republican ma
tional committee now in New York.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri, has been advanced as the choice
OF several members of the committee
but no effort has been made as yet to
settle upon candidate.
The fact that Chairman Hilles has
delayed the meeting of the national
committee until November IL. a week
after election, will, it is believed, pre-
vent any general agreement upon the
vice presidential candidate until after
results of the election are known.
Should President Taft and the re-
publican electors be successful, or
should the election be thrown into
congress by the failure Of any. candi-
date to secure majority. it IL believ-
ed, the pressure would become strong
upon the national committee to name
Governor Hadley. Senator Borah, SEN
ator CUMMING or Sume other man who
has been prominet t.Y Alentified in the
progressive, Resl but who did
dot Join the newt Y greiiivs a,,.1ts.
The success OF either. Wilson OF
Roosevelt at thef election Tuesday
can vice presidential candidate the
next week only matter of formality
Republican leaders here today declare
that no communication had been had
with Governor Hadley or any Others
whose names have been proposed. as
to their willingness to accept the post
election nomination II offered them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
CHRISTIANS N
TURKEY MAY Be N
SERIOUS DANGER
Defeated and Demoralized
Turkish Army May Be-
come Pillaging Mob.
TURKISH TROOPS FALLING BACK
upon THEIR LAST STRONG NolO
Believed they will be swept from this
by the Vioorious Armies of the Al.
lies Without Offering any vexy
Serious Resistance.

London. Nov. 1.-The Turkish army
on which the fate of the Ottoman
empire depended has been outgener-
aled and outfought. It has made what
the y considered s,ia.as, its last stand against
falling back in disorder on II. Anal
line of defense at the forts Of Tcha.
talJa. twenty-five miles from Constan.
tinople. Grave doubts are expressed
today In military circles and repeated
IN IN the Turkish capital as to whether
= sre rr,,, remnants en- i,sI of the disorganized
Gus attempt to hold this line.
Foreigners in Constantinople are
FEARFUL for the safety of the Christian
people of the Turkish towns and the
covers covers have dispatched warships to
SaIonii and other Turkish ports for
the protection of them. Massacres
and pillage by the mob which no
longer Is an army is feared by some
correspondents. Having taken steps
to protect them the European powers
are now keeping in touch with a view
to acting in concert when the oppor.
tunity arrives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Raising Recruits.

Belgrade. Nov. The third levy
OF conscripts has been made BY the
servian war office. The men as soon
as they are equipped, will be dis
patched to the territory occupied BY
tne SerVlans In Macedonia where they
will act as reserve.
The strength Of the Servian armies
mas astonished the inha abitants Of the
conquered country. The Mussulman
and Arnauts are now abandoning the
Turks and taking the oath of allegi-
ance to King Peter of Servia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

Sofia. Nov. 1.-The Turkish cruiser
Hamideh discharged nine shells yes
terday at the Cape Mine lighthouse
between the Bulgarian ports Of Rugas
ana Earna. The lighthouse was dam
aged. The Bulgarian government in
tends to protest against the lombard.
ment OF a building devoted solely to
peaceful purposes. W
The Bulgarian army is vigorously
pursuing the Turks. who are retreat
Ing In disorder and panic on Serai and
Ichorlu: l.e Many guns and large guam
utles OF ammunition have been cap
Maras have been burned. All the
Christian Inhabitants. ACCORDING to the
bulgarians were massacred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

II am forwarding copies of this let
ter to Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Hellstrom.
An early reply will be appreciated.
yours respectfully.
ID. H. Macarthur,
Chairman"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

. . . . .
THE WEATHER. .
North Dakota: Fair tonight .
and Saturday. Warmer In north. =
crn portion tonight. .
. . . . 90 Q. Q q A-o q q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Conversational Honors.

train was provided for today by Ser.
geant-at-Arms Ransdell of the senate
TO carry senator's. members Of the
house and Justices Of the supreme
court of the United States to Utica
Saturday to pay a last tribute Of OH.
cial Washington to Vice Presiden,
Sherman.
The train will be made up in New
York and will leave there at $3.50 q
m. tomorrow for the journey to Utica
The return will be made Immediately
after the funeral.
The supreme court was officially in.
vited to attend the funeral upon di.
rection Of Senator Bacon. presiden,
pro tempore Of the senate, after the
court adjourned until Monday out oi
respect for the memory Of Mr. sher.
man. At conference Of the justices
action will be taken of the invitation
1t. is probable that not more than
two justices will attend. Chief Jus.
tice White has been indisposed for a
week with a cold. and barely able to
attend court, and probably will not
90.
How Washington was affected by
the death Of the vice president was
shown today by the scores of calls
Information about the funeral. The
navy department made inquiries about
its representation and the war de-
partment about detail Of troops. II
is Understood that there will be no
military demonstration. Telegrama
began to pour In from senator's and
members of the house. asking for de-
tails of the arrangements or express
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Atrocities CHARGED.

tion has received dispatch from Bel.
grade giving accounts by returned
Servian officers Of atrocities commit
ted by the Turkish troops before
abandoning the country conquered by
the Servians.
Wherever the Turks passed." says
the dispatch. the Servian army found
only land strewn with bodies of men.
women and children. mutilated in the
most barharous, fashion. Bodies Of
men were also found bound to trees.
They had been burned alive by means
of fires kindled under the feet. Ono
body bore indications Of having been
roasted on the. gridiron."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
victors Welcomed.

~. WolCOIiIeAIe
Rieka. Montenegro. Nov. l.-Gen-
eral Vukotitch at the head of the VIC
torious Montenegrin troops entered
lpek Wednesday afternoon. The Ser
Wan inhabitants. bearing fiass. ac-
claimed the victors.
lpek, which also is kiown as Petch,
is in the vilayet of Kossovo about tif-
teen miles from the Montenegrin
frontier. In the middle ages it was
the seat of the Servian patriarchs, and
after the Montenegrins occupied the
town a Thanksgiving service was held
in the old patriarchial cathedral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
BattIeshin Sunk.

Athens. Nov. 1.-The Turkish bat
tleship Feth-L.-BuIend was sunk dur.
ing the night in the gulf of Saloniki
by Greek torpedo boat. The Greek
commander daring enterprise was
Turkish forts without being observed
and the torpedo boat escaped un-
scathed.
The Greeks today occupied the Tur-
klsh island of Samothrace in the
Aegean sea. 1t has a population Of
5000.
Admiral Countouriotis in command
of the Greek squadron in the Aegian.
announces that the islands of Thasos
and Sobros have been occupied and
the Greek flag raised.
Ihasosis is dependency of Turkey
nthe south coast of Thraco. 1t has
an area of $50 square miles and a
population Of about $4,000, mainly
Greeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
.HadleY Silent.

Kansas City. Nov. 1.-THE mere
mention of mans name by his
friends as a possible candidate for
such an Office as the vice presidency
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

CONTINUED on Page 2l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

CONTINUED on Psge A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

CONTINUED on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
FIGHT TO A DRAW
Abe AttelI and Tommy Murphy
in Warm 2O-Round Go.
CROWD APPROVES VERDICT
Attell the Cleverest, But Murphy
Was There With the
Punch.

SAN FRANCISCO. August abe At
tell ana Harlem Tommy Murphy fought
twenty rounds to draw at Conroth's
arena today. Attell was severely punish
ed. and was bleeding profusely during the
last rounds. His cleverness saved him.
Referee Griffln's verdict was favorably
accepted by the crowd.
Although Murphy was only slightly
marked. Atten landed three blows to the
formers one. and outpointed the New
Yorker in cieverness and agility. The
men fought at lightweight. but Attell
was several pounds under the limit
The first three rounds were tame. will,
the featherweight battIer getting a bi,
the better OF IL in the swift interchange
OF long range blows TO the face, most OF
which were spent before they landed. In
the Fourth Murphy poised his right, and
10 the face. Abe caught the blow at mid
range and blood Streamed from mis-
mouth. Two smart clips to the face
gashed his check, and Murphy followed
his advantage In forcing session OF fas,
milling. In the succeeding rounds Attell
used his left to better Advantage. plant
Ing several tatooes OF short jabs on MUIR
phys ulid-secuon.
The blows lacked their oid-tirne pun
.shjng power and did not begin to tell
until the eleventh. round, when Murphy
began 10 show distress from the ham,
Tnering on the body Several savage
rushes by the New Yorker were stayed
ny jabs 70 the ribs. The body blows
saved Atteu in the closing rounds of the
light. His mastery over his opponent in
the dne points OF the game became moro
apparent as the fight wore on. but in
the desperate mitigating he suffered
Murphy fought stoiidly. varying his
smashing tactics occasionally by forcing
Abe to the ropes in periods Of desper-
ate mitigating. Attell was clinched to
the rope: at the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Showed Restraint.
BIG POLO TOURNEY.
Meadowbrook Team Again Wins the
National Championship.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. August
3.-The Meadowbrook polo team repeated
its record OF last year by winning the
senior national polo championship at the
Point Judith Country Club today, easily
defeating Bryn Mawr In the finals, IL
to 80. In the eighth round for the army
and navy cups. the Philadelphia freeboot-
ers defeated the Philadelphia Country
Club. S1a to !. The freebooters received
four by handicap.
Three special matches were also played
IN the fry. Piping Rock won from Great
Neck, TO q, in six periods.
A Canadian team. Black River, defeated
the Wanderers. 10 to 3, in ak periods, and
the Rovers defeated Cooperstown, 10 to ).
In four periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
POWER BOAT RACES.
P. D. @. II Wins the Gold Challenge
Gun by One Point.

WATERFOWL, n. y. August a-The
gold challenge cup OF the American
Power Boat Association viii remain on
the St Lawrence river in possession OF
the Thousand Jelsnds Yacht Club another
year. Although finishing second In the
last two races Of the series. and having
but one INST place TO her credit, under
the point system the p. ID. Q. IL. owned
by Capt. A. G. Mills, won the series. She
ran a smooth race on all three days.
never giving any trouble. and scored
- points.
The Baby Reliance. Motorboat Club OF
America, lost the first race and crossed
the line first yesterday and today, but
was still one point behind the winner.
The Wasp. Thousand Island Park Yacht
Club. was third today; Guess Not. Clay
ton Yacht Club. fourth. and Nit III. st.
Lawrence River Yacht Club, fifth. The
Syracuse. Syracuse Yacht Club. did not
start today. The standing OF the boats
for the series was:
p. d. G. II. - points; Baby Reliance.
81; Guess Not, Is; Wasp Ia: Nit III, II
The time OF the Baby Reliance today was
5L55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
CUBS CREEPING UP.
Capture Both Games Of q Double.
Header From BROOKLYN.

B6oOOkLYN, N. u, August 3.-Chicago
made 1t five straight by taking today's
double-header from Brooklyn. Both were
pitchers battles. with the visitors out
generating the locals In the pinch. Lei
Held and Rucker had it out in the first
game. the former winning. 2 to o. Allen
outpitched Richie In the second game. but
errors lost for him. Brooklyn's only run
was scored in the first, and Chicago tied
1t UP in the seventh when Leach and
Neeuham worked the squeeze play The
visitors Tailed four In the ninth, through
Erwin muffing a perfect throw to the
plate. Overs stole home In this inning
Manager Dahlen was sent to the club
house for too strenuous objections to the
way Richie kept his foot in front Of the
slab. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
MCCOY OUT ON BAIL.
Asks American Friends to Withhold
Their Judgment.

LONDON. August kid" Mccoy,
the American prize fighter, who has
been released on bail In connection with
the charge OF alleged larceny at Ostend,
made the following statement tonight:
TT was the most unjust and outrageous
thing ever perpetrated to take a man
away from his wife. family and business
and ruin his name. which never had any
thing against II. II I have to stay here
a year I'll stay and ferret II TO the bot
ION. know how an accusation of this
kind sticks. and ! ask the American
press and my American friends to with
hold Judgment until the final disposition
Of the case
Mccoy added that he had received hun
ureds Of messages of sympathy.