davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
HOCK|N CALLED
DOUBLE-CROSSER
|NDYNAM|TE CASE
Prosecutor Says Labor Leader
Is Adept and Has Played
the Part of Informer.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. b.-Her-
bert 8. Hockin. acting secretary-Treas-
urer OF the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
has supplied the Government with evil
dencc against his fellow defendants In
the 'dynamiting conspiracy cases. &C.
cording to the statement In court TO-
day by District-Attorney Charles w.
Miller.
According TO Ortie r. McManigai.
Hockin was as bold a. were the Nc
Namaras in causing explosions against
employers Of non-uniou labor and was
An inventor Of the alarm clock scheme
by which the Los Angeles Times buill-
ing was blown UP some time after the
bomb had been lighted and J. b. Nc
Namara had escaped.
Hockin was In the courtroom With the
other defendants to-day. He just had
been severely arraigned by Mr.. Miller
as prime mover in the dynamite plots.
"Hockin has been double crossing
everybody" said Mr.. Miller. ''IIe not
only double crossed MoManigal, but he
even double crossed the union. He has
been double crossing II and double cross
ang these defendants ever since.
Il will not stop to tell you Just how
he personally delivered evidence here
at the Federal Building, this evidence
tending to incriminate other defendants.
I will tell you ali about this later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
News Oddities

Charles Kephar. stsepejack
Museum Of Natural History ~ IN
xihophorous Helerf
Asypoy onvs the soy Of Keeper WSases
Snyder being attaoked tie Central Pork Zoo Al ~
Minnie Buiwmns
o.
IN ooSs
o. BNcksysrs Union Ins
'oesd Up charged b. Mo- Mary 5'A ~
watc and
I kept my iDd,snsnay
H.vns had the cmmaes appear Ansd
. buffalo
picket esnoe Miss Louise Bee
caUadty
CapdUa
nxed onicialy Senator'S
Snsd
their Wives ssss
Numbra 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
WILSON SLEEPS THROUGH
ACCIDENT TO TRAIN;
OWN CAR DAMAGED.
Governor Knew Nothing of Bump
ing Until He Awoke This Morn
ing-Cets Greeting in Omaha.

ing-CetS Greeting in Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct Gov. Wilson
slept peacefully through a train acci-
dent in which his own cat was slight
ly dana ged and arrived here to day to
be greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at
the station. During the night . freight
locomotive sidewiped the rear cars
Of the train, splintering an observation
car and damaging the sleeper In which
Gov. Wilson was reposlng. The Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate did not
know Of the accident until informed Of
II this morning.
A long automobile parade escorted the
Governor from tho station TO the City
Hall here, and after an informal re-
ception and a brief address he went to
Creighton University to speak before
the students
Tho reception committee which met
Gov. Wilson was headed by United
States senator G. NJ. Hitchcock OF
Omaha and c. w. Bryan OF Lincoln.
The Governor also gave . ten-minute
talk TO a meeting of the Nebraska
Women's League at q hotel. He was
greeted by Mrs. William J. Bryan. At
Creighton University the Governors
appearance was the signal for Prince
ton and Creighton College yells. and the
glee club sang odd Nassau" II was
the first time he has heard this song on
his tour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
DESCRIPTION.

Developed IN rich pruns red voo'lsn
material. this chic costume 10 made
with long sleeves In one with the sids
por tons Of tho waist. whfis the wtds
with Oriental embroidered banding. A
buckle OF this embroidery holds the
short tunic in front. while black velvet
forms the belt reaching 70 each sbds Of
tho front. also small turnback cuffs on
the sleeves. The tun4c. - Wen - the
shaped band attached to the skirt under
Il, = finished In deep tuck effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05

vkAknnER kR6anxS '" wv ~""
cas be obtained, but sotsh the 1escrte.
ton fsrwtshed u 10 . si~S'e matter
to sooYh out paffes~s.
4 nero snd disfsscftce fessvrs o.
fhts department. u tie Mvstvutto~
Of tAe different SIcces o. fAe psttsyH
seoesssry for the ssaIstws Of tAe ~.
went II sAosos Aoso sssslv tAs n.
srscstvs Ssst1w con be seecvseA, os1
cleo serves a. 6utds n cSsttaS ests
esps pattern " svcA u Nsa6ek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
El0PERS FIND PAPA
NO EASY FORGIVEN.
Meyer Recalls That He Has Just
Bailed Boy Bridegroom on
Another Girls Complaint.

william J. Meyer Of No. 80 Sumpter
street, Brooklyn. applied to Justice
Marean in the Supreme Court to-day
for an order appointing him guardian
to sue for an annulmmt Of the mar
riage of his fiftcen-year-old daughter.
Henrietta. and Robert Bede,l. . nine
teen-year-old ncishbor. who lives at No.
SOS Bainbridgs street.
Henrietta yesterday confided TO papa
that she and her youthful sweetheart
had been married before Justice OF the
Peace IN New Jersey on Sept. Il. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
GET $4,000
LOOT IN HOlDUP Of
KANSAS CITY TRAIN
Every One Aboard Too Much
Frightened to Resist Band
of Masked Men.

wDsrvIILlE. Okla. Oct. b,-Four
masked mon held up Kansas city
Southern passenger train No. 4. north
bound, three and a half miies north Of
Poteau last night, ransacked the mail.
blew open the safe In the express car
and escaped into the hills.
The robbers loot Is estimated At Slo.-
600. A Heavenor. Okla. bank Is said to
have had 1900 on the train. The pas
senEsrs were not molested.
Tho men were seen TO board the train
AZ II stopped at = crossing. William
West, twelve years old. saw two men
20 ,no the express car. brandishinE
their revolvers. He called to passen-
gers. hut his cries were disregsrded.
l.. ii. Kerr. express messenger. and
J. l.. Williams. baggage man. both Of
Kansas City. were driven behind . pile
OF trunks at the point of revolvers and
were forced to turn their backs while
the bandits worked.
A local safe containing packages tc
be delivered along the route. and an
other containing vaiuables for Kansas
City and points beyond. were wrecked.
The top OF the local safe was blown
through the roof of the car. The mask
OF one robber was blown OF and Kerr
believes he can Identify the men. Every
one on the train was so badly fright
ensd there was no resistance. Conduc.
tor J. b. seisk ran into bandit stand.
Ing guard as hs stepped from the train
The bandit said:
"Oh. please. chappie. get back. or III
have to blow out your light"
6eisk plunged into the coach and
locked the door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
WALL Street.

The stock market gave strong resist
Ancc to reslising at the outset OF trad
Ing to-day. Weekend pront taking re-.
,duced Steel. Reading. Union Pacific and
american Smelling fractionally at the
start but buying orders quickly sup
planted the initial pressure and the
subsequent trend was toward higher
ranges.
Reading. st. Paul. Steel. Union Pa.
cthc and Copper all assumed prominent
places In the late upward swing.
Brisk buying In the nnal hour sent
the list 20 tho highest ranges yet re.
corded for the present upward move
ment. LehiEh Valley. with IA rise 10
III Ia. attracted the most attention 1T
the close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05

william Sulzer. the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. arrived In town last
night from Syracuse. and was met by 4
small crowd OF admirers. lie spoke 20
them briefly and then hurried homo TO
tell HE mother. he said. all about the
convention. "ahs'u b expecting me-"
- sabA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

B<9 aAulOu kOIU0Ys
would like TO set . dress for .
reception. but which I could use later
for little party or for afternoon wear.
inform me as to kind Of mate
rial. color and style. Am seventeen.
slim. about five feet tail. Have me
dunn brown hair and dark complexion.
r. A. q.
Primrose red eharmsuss would
be pretty made with long eloes-
Att1n1 sleeves finished with . frlll
Of lace. 4 ohsmisstts Of lace,
having . high collar e0a1a have .
Aat collar Of chiffon cloth, sueh
% wells . two tneh paAsl aoW1 TIE
centre frost Of the waist ana skiTt
20 the Knees, being trimmed WITH
red glass 6attons. 4 eSusAsl
G1rdls Of The AateT1al, 1a0toaeA -
SAs frost WITH . bNokis. weulA
complete The frooS.
Dssr Fashion Editor:
viii appreciate Il II you viii advise
mo a. to something becoming for both
street and evening wear. besides Alics
and Copenhagen blue. Of which Am
tired. although they are becoming. Am
twenty-eight years old. five feet fous
and half inches tall and regular ~ siso;
light blue eyes and sailow complexion.
Would like for street wear something Ia
plum or purplish violet. brown or red
Was thinking Of getting . gray anl
trimming Il with cerise. TH0A
FOR street wear . y1aA OoAl
brown serge woula Neoens yoa,
with perhaps touoh q helShS
blus In the trimming. l9Aks 70
with Wide rsvesu Of brown ooA1n,
ana the ohsmlsstts Of earn lace
trimmed With blue buttons ~ the
osntrs. Have . Group q Hats
down the centre beck Of the skixs.
Wistax1a o. yoaS own sugGeotlen
Of gray would - pretty fes eve.
ninS. Gray chiffon fer tAs WaAst
the skin, Whioh u drApsA On eacA
side back. while . point = laSa
mp onto the blouse IN frost. 4
wreath Of 9sraniuA red flowers
ON one side Of the waist weulA sAa
Q dsli9htful color note.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Kindly advise me ~ to what styl
dress I can make out OF black serg
material Also what kind OF button.
could l use a. trimmings Am fse
{: inches In height, my bust messur
~ inches. Am . brunette. forty.on
years old. p. r.
4 street dress 11o4o win long
sleeves GOULD have stitsAsA straps
OF the material ytpsA Win green
stlk, sxtsnA over The shoualsru,
uAdsr the bslt ana 70 tAs hip0, bosk
ana front. IN fseat TIE 0trapo
could disappear ~ poeksts, vino
IN the back thsy a1asA - Delnto.
a high collar Of lace eoula have .
lower one o. green, outside Aeil -
the front With t1Ay psas1 buttons.
Green glass buttons ooalA tim ne
| sleeves mp the baak 70 the olboW.
while . green suede belt would N.
| ish the dress.
| Dear FaAhion Editor:
am twenty-five years old and hav
q black satin dress for evening wes
that makes me look nifty. Can I tril
the neck and sleeves In some way
brighten II up? MISS N. q,
Out the aeot lower ana ne
Oissvss -hortsS, uG1AG some @UsR
laos - A inner yeke. gNAAssel
into . eordiAS run WITH . tiny ri
velvet. 4 double plAks1n6 o. -
could complete ne sleeves, vAils
q red rose or . cluster o. t1Ay
rosss could Nvsn the bslA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. 6-Iyman
Tiffany OF Washington died 1t ~
summer home. Fair Acres. Jamestown.
iate yesterday OF pneumonia. He wa
seventy -four years old. a Seventh Resi-
ment veteran Of the civfl war. ana
leaves . widow and four children. rh,s
funeral will be held on the Arrival OF
his son. Capt. George 8. Tiffany. u. 3.
A., from Vancouver Barracks. waSfh.
Burial will be h Greenwood Ceme;siy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05

The statement Of the actual condition
OF Clearing Houss banks and trust
compsnlss for the week shows that
they hold eA.1<i. so reserve In excess Of
legal rsQuiraments. This ds q decrease
OF 6,87 800 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05

that they would tive together Just ~
soon az Bobby could mako enooeh
money to support them.
Papa was particularly incenssoaat
what he heard. because he had supp1ed
the $500 ball imposed upon young Bsoell
only q few days ago. pending his tnAl
on q complaint of Alma Turner Of 10.
241 Sumpter street. t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05

= friend Of the Prince. and the royal
valet Faust visited ELLIS Island to-
day.
They waited an hour and half until
the session of the board was over be-
fore they received passes from Supt.
Baker to SEQ the Prince.
Mr.. Patterson returned 20 New York.
leaving Valet Faust. who n now enjoy-
Ing In lonely state the apartments en-
gagged for the Prince at the Rita Carl
ton and waiting to tidy UP his royal
boss and give him q change OF clothes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
C0NST|PATE0, BILIOUS HEADACHY, =
! LIVER T0RP|D2 -CASCARETS SURE

cousdpadoa The
foul QUIT with
menins food AID that aAns
matt from the bow Then viii fed
by losnt boz hon
will head clear ssmeh vss hva and bowels regular
cheerful for months Don't forget the hldfsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
EXCURSIONS.
HELP WANTED-MAlE,

"a s.s Ss.s.n :s.. q i: ssd o 3: s.s..s :;
DATED stAlss or men who have dsolA!sd thsR =.
(s9pssts hsbits. Who can spsek. rad And .vsats
EsEi,s ot sssSssA1 ,nf29i Ss s9e;
al 1 ciS; " falisa H., ~ sss -
s s:s;:ss H., 9. les" 0s; T. L. "'S I"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
STATE At MOTEL.

q VS. announced that the inquiry
IA ben adjourned 20 that the Board
might get lfsrthsr information from
yroncs regarding the noblsman's ex.
pulsion on the charge that his Avenue
NaeNshou mansion WAA but . thinly ais
suissd gambling house The report Of
the Paris police ON the subject y nov
on the way here.
John Patterson Of No. ~ Cedar street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
SOM IFS.

Now II the file in a rasping tont
should call the auger a bore,
And the monkey wrench nut from
the wise, would the plane just
smooth things DER?
If the house was full and the watei
drunk, would the hose reel al
around?
And If the waters could speak as they
flow, how would Long Island
Sound?
II you board a spell at a shore hotel
is the billow that you pay?
If a single car weighs several tons
how much does the whole sub
way?
Can a scavenger be a cheerful mar
when he's always in the
dumps?
II the water pipes in a dance hal
burst would the dancers use
their pumps?
II Harvard oarsman rows in shell
in what rows the salmon roe?
If no grass is grown in the frozen
North. what then does the
Eskimo?
II a gun missed fire would a para.
chute? This stuff gives me 6
pain.
If Franklin park is a beautiful spot
why is Jamaica Plain?
If bullfrog wore a hobble skirt
would the lily pad-and bark.
If thief broke into drug store. dc
you think that the dogwoot
bark?
If parrot can swear, can a crocus
too? Enough, ere we all grow
i'll!
This is the frivolous sort of thing
that Is dubbed a Daffydili.
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
QUEER BEEHiVES.

In the prettily situated mountain
village Of Hoefel, in Silesia, there are
number of curious beehives in the
shape of life-size figures cleverly
carved in wood and painted in colors
The figures were carved over a cen.
tury ago by monks of the Naumburg
monastery, who were at that time in
possession of large farm in the dis
trict. There are twenty of these
strange beehives, and they represent
different characters. ranging from
Moses to a military officer, country
girl and night watchman with q
spear. The figures are hollow, with
the exception of the heads, which are
solid, the openings for the bees be
ing in front, in the middle of the fig.
ures.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

white men abuse the Negro. or where
the Negro complains about the white
man, each Is talking not about the in.
dividual white man or the individual
Negro, whom he knows, but about a
class of individuals which he has con.
structed out of general impressions
of persons he did not know intimately
and well. Where. as frequently hap.
pens in the south, black men and white
men get to know each other and
where the races understand each 9th.
er, there is very little difficulty be-.
tween them.
1t Is in their individual relationship
where men get to know each other by
working together that we must look
for a solution of the race problem in
the south and elsewhere.
Let me add in conclusion that ii
does not seem to me that there is any
reason for despair as long as there
remain individuals among the masses
of each race who are willing to risk
their lives to serve and save individ
uals of the other.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
NEW BAG IN SASH RIBBON.

Roman or fancy striped sash ribbon
is used in the making of bag which,
when widely opened, measures quar-
ter yard in width and a half yard in
length. This extreme length is intend
ed to accommodate elbow gloves with
out folding them and wells that are
doubled from the sides only. Against
the inner sides of the case are sewn
two full length pockets, each one TAX
ing half the width and their mouths
meeting at the center of the founda-
tion strip of ribbon. Through the tops
of these bags is run an endless chain
ribbon which when drawn taut forms
hanger and also transforms the
case into a flatiron-shaped bag with
fluffy looking sides. This case is
quickly put together with machine
stitching and it is one of the little
niceties which help to keep the small
accessories fresh.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
SAVANNAH NEGRO FINDS
ANCIENT SPANISH COIN

Savannah, Ga.-A colored man
named Hamden has created sensa-
tion in Savannah by bringing into the
city several ancient Spanish coins of
gold. and Offering to sell them. He
sold one to the Spanish consul for
SIS, and sold one to gentleman for
$40, to be used as watch charm
The coins are known as Spanish "on-
zas," because they weigh nearly an
ounce each.
The negro says while walking
through the woods east of Savannah
he found one of the coins, and digging
into the earth brought 400 of them to
light. The find is worth easily $4,000.
Hamden is very secretive about where
he found the money fearing some one
will take the coins from him. Those
he sold were dated 1875 and 1882, re-
spectively He says he found them
near an old battle field, west of the
city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
SMALL PRovocATIoN.

Judge William H. McSureley of the
Superior court told the following at
recent Bar association dinner:
"One day when Judge Gray was try.
ing case he was much annoyed by
man in the back of the room who
kept moving about, shifting chairs
and poking into corners. Finally the
judge stopped the hearing, and said ::
Young man, you are disturbing the
court by the noise you are making.
What excuse have you to offer for
your conduct?'
Why, Judge said the young man,
I've lost my overcoat
That's no excuse, retorted the
Judge. People often lose whole suits
In here without making half the dis.
turbanco.' Chicago Tribune
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
SPAIN ENTERS CLAIMANT
FOR BOXING TITLE
SPANISH MUSICIAN WHO STANDS
7FEET 10 INCHES AND WEIGHS
425, LOOKED UPON AS MOST

New York.-Fight promoters are
looking over a new giant that has ar
rived in the United States, in the
hope that they might find a white
Hope"
The giant is Fermin Arrudi, a Span
lard musician. who is feet 10 inches
In height and weighs 425 pounds.
Senior Arrudi modestly admits that
he might be induced to take crack"
at Jack Johnson
He Is said by his friends to be one
OF the strongest and gentlest of men.
When 1t comes to feet Senior Arrudi
can probably exhibit the largest on
record. From heel to toe his foot
measures II inches, SO that man
wearing No. 12 shoe would appear
rather small. His hands are enormous
He wears a tight-fighting gold ring
through which a 50-cent piece can
pass with ease. His wrist measures
inches and his hands from the wrist
line to the top of the middle finger
measures II inches
The biceps of Senor Arrudi are 16
inches In circumference when relaxed,
and 20 inches when he doubles his
fists. His chest measures four feet
five inches with an additional six
inches Of expansion. His fist meas
ures little more than 16 inches
when clinched and he can drive it
through a board fence without diff
Guilty.
Capable of lifting a thousand pounds
from the floor without straining, Senior
Arrudi easily lifts man of ITO pounds
off the floor by placing the fore and
middle finger of each hand under the
mans arms. A boy he picks up with
the thumb and fore finger and holds
him at arms length. Two double
beds are required when he sleeps in
comfort, and he lies across both at
an angle. Even then he must double
himself up or suffer his feet to go un-
covered. as no double blanket covers
him when he is stretched at full
length
Six Inches Year.
Senor Arrudi was of normal size in
his early youth, but at the age of IA
years he began to grow. His growth
was six inches year for several
years. He worked on his fathers farm
until his great size began to attract at
tention, and then he went to South
America. where he made his living by
singing and by playing either. When
he was in Buenos Ayers watchma-
ker gave him watch with a 5-inch
dial, which is about the size of an
ordinary alarm clock. and he uses this
at all times. His cane is five feet
high and weighs 20 pounds.
The giant eats three times what
the normal man does. When he is
real hungry he makes a meal of a leg
of mutton with five or six dozen eggs
not to speak of various vegetables of
which he is fond. He drinks about a
gallon of wine without feeling it in
the slightest. One day, in Argentina,
he spent a few hours on a ranch, and
there was nothing to eat except eggs.
He ate II dozen and regretted there
were no more, for he was still hungry.
Senior Arrudi is married and has
daughter years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
THE SAD VICTIM.

"The Prodigal Son" was the sub
ject Of the Sunday school lesson. The
teacher was dwelling on the character
of the elder brother.
But amidst all the rejoicing" said
the teacher, there was one to whom
the preparations of the feast brought
10 Joy, to whom the prodigars return
brought no happiness. only bitterness;
one who did not approve of the feast
and had no wish to attend It, Now,
who can tell me who this was?"
Silence for several moments, then
hand raised and small, sympa-
thetic voice: please, ma'am. 1t was
the fatted caif."-National Monthly,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
A DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT.

Judge Orrin N. Carter, chief justice
of the Illinois supreme court, told
the following story at the fifth annual
banquet of the Traffic club of Chicago
which is recorded in the Chicago
Tribune:
Down in Missouri few years ago
a man who was about to declare him
self as a candidate for Judge asked a
colored constituent to vote for him.
"'You'se my second choice. Judge,
answered the colored man.
who's your first choice, Uncle
Tom?' asked the prospective candi.
date.
Anybody who can beat you,' was
the unexpected reply."-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIR-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER Re-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
name. .............
IXTY CT NTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
APPLE cUSTARD PIE.

Make very smooth apple sauce dt is
lest pressed through a vegetable
ricer). sweeten well. To each cupful
add two eggs beaten light and half a
cup of fresh milk; flavor with nutmeg.
vanilla or cinnamon. Bake without
upper crust. This recipe makes one
pie. Delicious served with whipped
cream.