davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
HOLD CONVENTION HERE.
Law Enforcement League Will Nee,
February %.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mtttee of the North Dakota Law En-
forcement league held in Fargo the
latter part of last week. it was decid-
ed to hold the annual convention in
this city on February 90. II. B.. Crit
fifth. who is a member of the commit
tee. stated that a tentative program
has been prepared but that 1t will no
be announced for a number of DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
ROYAL Neichbors Entertain.

The Royal Neighbors will entertain
the members of the M. w. A. this
evening following the installation Of
officers. 1t will be a get-together So
given an opportunity to get acquaint-
ed with their wives and sweethearts.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening. Every Woodman is cor
daily invited to be present. The ses-
sion will be held in Gies' hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Fresh Flower
1t johnson Floral CO.
Roller SkatinI
On prOfpceiOnnl RuSinC%s

Every evening from 8 to $50 at
Jacks roller rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Burns Memorial

Scouts in the vicinity of this city
are planning on attending the big
Bobby Burns celebration to be held
in the Mallory hall on Thursday.
Preparations. for the fitting observ-
ance of the birth Of the great Scotch
poet have been completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
.Jack'S Dan,
Mayor Out of tho CITY

Every Saturday night. Dancin
from $3.50 to 12 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Entertained Their Extends

Mrs. John O'Leary and Mrs. James
Enright entertained a party of friends
at the home of the former on Mime
sofa Point. Cards and music were
INDUCED in by the guests and a tur-
key supper was served before the
close Of a very pleasant evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

Medicines hat aid nature are all
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to Its superior excellence. Sold bv all
dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles due
to cold or damn. or chronic rheuma-
tism. and require no internal treat
ment .hatever? Apply Chamber
lain,s Liniment freely and see how
quickly 1t gives relief. For sale by ali
dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Steel, Furniture Arrived.

The new steel furniture for the city
nal! mas arrived and is being installed
in the various vaults by the Times
Herald company. The steel furniture
was ordered specially and the instalIa.
ton now completes the city hall
equipment, with the exception of q
few clocks which are to be purchased
at q later date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
Flint VIII PARTICIPATE

State Dairy Commissioner r. r.
Flint was In Grand Forks Sunday on
his way to Pembina where he will par
Ccipate IN h opening OF a series Of
GARY meetings for Walsh n Penn
bfna counties. and which will close
when the several dairy workers come
70 Grand Forks for the North Dakota
corn and clover convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments n disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all deal
e1R.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-29

Subscription 81 90 per year.
Advertising Rates: Display, per inch Locals, o5 perl
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WANTED TO KILL ROOSEVELT
Man Who Attacked Senator Gore
Mistook His Victim.
BY Telecranh so The Trihune

BN lelegrann 20 ! ne tribune.
Waukesha Wis. March 3l.--Colonel
Roosevelt was saved from a murderous
attack yesterday by the fact that the
train he took in passing through Wis
consin did not go through this city.
This was the statement made to-day
in the county jail by Charles Scho-
molla. the Crazed Pole who tried to at
tack Senator Gore with a club, during
the Wilson meeting last night. SCho-
molla was slightly more rational to-
day than when he was arrested. though
he is still possessed of the delusion that
he is Christ and has a mission TO Kill.
In incoherent mutterings he told the
Jail authorities that H. supposed Roose-
Welt was to pass through Waukesha
and speak there. When he went to the
Gore meeting he supposed he was going
to have q chance to club the colonel, and
not until he reached there and saw "A
different man on the platform did ne
know that he had been mistaken.
He saws that devils told Roosevelt of
his plans. and that Senator Gore, whose
identify he does not seem to realize was
sent to take Roosevelt's place. The man
bcame insane from blow on the hedd
when digging 4 sewer year ago
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SERGEANT SHOOTS TWO MEN
Said Yellowstone Park Soldiers
Were Insubordinate.
nv Telegranh to The Tribune.

Cody, Wyo., March 3l.-As the result
of a mutny among government troops In
Yellowstone National Park, Sergeant
Clarence Britton, in charge Of the camp,
Friday night shot and fatally wounded
two privates. Frank Carroll and Frank
Cunningham. The information reached
Cody late last night, and this morning
a physician and nurse left here for the
camp. a distance of seventy miles. The
trail has been closed since last Novem-
Der by the heavy SHOWS. and the sur
geon will have 10 fight his way through
canyons and over passes.
The information was brought twenty
miles over the mountains by Britton
himself to Pahaska Lodge. Buffalo Bilrs
camp i'm the Rockies. whence 1t was tele-
phoned TO Cody, which is the nearest
railroad point at which physician could
be reached.
The mutiny, according TO Britton, arose
over an order concerning the saving OF
firewood, the two soldiers not only re-
fusing to obey orders but making an at
tack on the sergeant.
Cunningham, one of the wounded SOL
diers. celebrated a holiday last year by
shooting the knobs off the brass bed
steads in Buffalo Bilrs hotel in Cody,
after which he barricaded himself and
defied arrest for couple of days, until
forced by hunger to surrender
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
FIRST AERO AMBULANCE
Flies to Hospital Carrying In
iured Aviator as Passenger.

Following an unlucky descent inside
the aerodrome at the Nassau Boulevard
Yesterday afternoon, in which OliVer
Sherwood, who had been giving a splen-
die exhibition Of flying. was pinned under
the wreckage of his machine, George w.
Beatty ran out his Wright biplane,
placed the injured man in the impro-
vised aerial ambulance and flew across
country to the Nassau Hospital
AS a matter of fact, although the trip
stablished a new record in twentieth
century first aid TO the injured methods,
Beatty did not turn over his patient -
the hospital authorities. Although dazed
and bruised when pulled out from under
his machine. Sherwood began to feel bet
ter AS soon as he got in the air. and
uDon the arrival above the hospital per-
suaded Beatty to turn around and return
to the aerodrome In the language Of
the police. Sherwood refused medical aid.
When Beatty got back TO the flying
field he dropped straight down and
landed in front OF Sherwoods hangar.
The damage to the latter's machine was
very slight.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01


colonel he
Philadelphia THE
barefaced
of Mr. Roosev its
which
expressed qualification
for Preside
the New York have
suppressed dneNsrea campaign"
attacking him shown Nj
hight The chairman said
dort
the words of uhtng his aims
Roos.vct's ementf
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WOULD ABDICATE THRONE
Austrian Emperor Talks of Lay
ing Down Hungarian Crown.

Vienna. March 31.-The crisis in the
Hungarian Cabinet, which was ended
Yesterday by the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph expressing confidence in the tabl-
net under the Premiership OF Count
Kuehn Won Hedervary. had sensa-
tional development in threat OF the
Ilmperor TO abdcate. 1t is said that AT
a recent audience with the Premier the
Emperor openly threatened to abdlcate
unless certain proposals in connection
with the controversy over the army were
immediately abandoned. In substance
the Emperor is reported as saying to the
Premier:
As crowned King of Hungary for forty
five wears | have always respected the III
ternal constitutional rights OF ihS ndlloini.
Hungary never had "A better IRE q 'IdH !,
vet nv sovereign rights are now suddenly
contested and / am met with distrust.
The Premier interjected; God for-
hid" But the Emperor continues:
orbis is no moment for sentimcntalities.
7 sneak after serious reflection"
The imperial threat was the result o.
the persistent endeavors on the part OF
the Hungarians to increase their farlia
mentary control of the national army
The direct issue concerned the King
rights TO mobilize the reserves, Whlch
Hungarian politicians contend he can
cpIv do when Parliament has granted
the recruiting contingent for the current
wear. This matter is one of the hlgh-
ast importance to the whole empire as
:, the Hungarians contention be admit
tod the King would be unable in the
overt Of Parliamentary obstruction pre-
vomiting the passing of the recruiting
levy 20 call out the reserves as suost'-
tute for the recruits.
The King has always been cohcih"-
,o.,, and anxious To avoid unnecessary
,ro,,hIa but upon everything connecteh
NTH his army he takes a determined
s,ord The Cabinet has yielded the
noirt at issue, but it is less likely 20
a1ect such political leaders as Count
Annonyi and Francis Kossuth' VINO are
tho real head of the movement 10 MAKE
tho army more subservient to Parila-
mentary control.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
FAITHFUL MARE AN HElRESS
Rumor Says Fall River Woman
Left as Much as $100, 600.


Fall River Mass. March 3l.-Daisy,
the thirty-one-year- faithful mare
that logged serenely along the roads
here for many years, with the late Susan
/. Munroe i:olding the reins, has become
an heiress.
The mare has inherited savings bank
account and shares Of stock in two OF the
richest mills in Fall River. all of which
Is 20 be held for the animals benefit by a
trustee. and The income used for her
comfortable maintenance and support.
Provision has also been made for the
attendance OF veterinarian, and when
She masses away 10 the equine heaven
che Is TO have fitting burial.
Rumor has Z. that Da:sy's account a11
stock mount up as high as 100000.
some persons IN Fall River discount the
rur5or, but Il Is certain that the mares
bank account is insthe Fall River Saw
incs Bank The Oldest Savings bank In
s,l, CITY. while her mill stoekssare more
than gilt edgcd-they are eighteen carat.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
dishonesty and Corruption Used in Latest
Attack on the President
SAYS PEOPLE WERE CHEATED
Colonel Declares Whole Country Is Stirred by 'nfamies
at Recent Primaries Here and Charges That New
York Papers Treat His Campaign Unfairly.
MIR. Rcosevelt's Comment.

"Mr. Taft before the primary
wrote what was practically let
ter of endorsation of Mr.. Koenig,
in which he expressed the some
what feebly phrased hope that
all enrolled Republicans would
be allowed to vote. The word
allowed on such an occasion
was not merely inadequate, for
it was practically suggesting
that the plain citizens. who give
it's whole strength to the Repub-
lican party, should merely re-
ceive as favor what was un-
questionably theirs as a right.
But. as a matter of fact, by every
species of fraud imaginable, the
men who had Mr.. Taft's inter
ests in New York in their keep
ing in the most barefaced man
ner cheated the people out Of
their right to an honest vote"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
MIR. Taft's Letter.

My dear Mr.. Koenig; Your
letter OF March 2l is received.
This is to thank YOU and through
YOU the members OF the Repub-
lican County Committee tor
their support, which | warmly
appreciate. note with satIsfac-
ton that every enrolled Repub-
lican will be allowed to cast his
ballot for the election OF dele
gates to the national convention
without fear or favor. In no
voting population in the United
States does the pulse respond
more quickly than on the East
Side. Their loyalty to Republi-
can principles is the highest in
dorscment of them. hope with
you that their will may be fully
and fairly and accurately regis
tered. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
sIDNA ALLEN HOLDS UP SPY
Man Pleads for Life and Outlaw
Lots Him Go Unharmed.

Mount Airy, n. c., March ol'--Siuha
N,er was seen here this morning Ihe
aos,erado was encountered by LaiaS-
at,a ,vres. a mountaineer. who was
coming down the trail when ne met
Allen going up.
,uen covered Ayres with shotgun
nd declared that he would shoot MN,
when Ayres begged for his lie ana
,,or,ed any participation in the huht
49,, lowered his gun and continued
h,s way into the mountains.
~ rno bold.ur occurred near the buz-
~ - pock section, where, under d
shattered rock. Allen is supposed 70
have slept last night. Ayres mas pee'11
furnishing information 80 the detectives
..ho are searching for the outlaws,
The states bloodhounds arrived y
,,ount Airy to-day. They are tie same
s's s,,.b we're used II. the Beattie case.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
CANS ASSA|LS DISTRICT
ATTORNEY WHITMAN
Declares Latter Knew Brandt'S
Story Was False and Had
Repeatedly Said So.
RAISES DOUBT OF FITNESS
Schiff' S Attorney Says He Is Pre-
pared to Prove Charges, and
Whitman Replies Office Is
Open to Investigation.

Howard = Cans produced yesterday
d statement of some three thousand
words attacking District Attorney Whit
man for his conduct of the Brandt case.
The statement refers many times TO
scandalous stories told about Mrs. Schiff.
and these stories are made the basis Of
the attack on the District Attorney. Mr..
Whitman's reply last night TO Mr.. Cans
was brief 1t follows:
I did not i'm my report to the Governor
or In any other official communication on
the Brandt case make any reference TO any
alleged scandal in connection with the
SChin household. ! have never done so, and
| never shall. ! have always believed. and
! so stated to Mr.. Cans when he called
al my office. that such suggestions or in
situations had 10 bearing whatever on the
issues involved
Ny report was based entirely on all the
official records obtainabe and such other
matters as seemed To me 10 bear directly
on the court proceedings. This has been
the procedure in hundreds of reports made
by the District Attorney TO the Governor
on applications for clemency
| believed. and | stll believe. that my
recommendation was the proper one. and
that any ScandalouS stories nave no bear
Ing whatever on the real issue rs 10
whether Brandt was properly indicted. con
yicted and sentenced on Il charge OF burg
larry I'm the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
HOLD-UP MAN SHOOTS
DOWNTOWN 'l' AGENT
Fails in Attempt to Get Cash at
CortIandt Street Station
Ticket Window.
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Frightens Off Pursuers by Brand
ishing Pistol Until Detective
Stillsons Shot Brings
Him to a Halt.

The most daring of the series Of at
tacks on elevated railroad ticket agents
occurred last night at the CoI'tlandt
street station of the Sixth avenue line,
when Frank White. Of Albany. Il mere
youth Of eighteen, shot Andrew j.
Dwier, the station agent. in the jaw.
DIVERS assailant then fed. with the
ticket chopper. Patrick Woods. giving
chase.
White, with crowG i'm close pursuit,
made sudden Tight-about face, lev
elled his revolver at bis pursuors, shout
ing:
Turn back or I'll kin"
The crowd obeyed.
Detective Charles Stillson Of the
Greenwich street station who. was Just
going on duty, was coming up Broadway.
and after White refused to stop after re-
peated warnings fired a shot over the
fleeing youths head when Pearl street
was reached, which stopped the chase
there.
The detective handcuffed his prisoner
station. where loaded revolver, with
one chamber empty. was found in his
hin pocket. Forty-hve .3S- -calibre car
tridges were found in his trousers
pockets.
While White was being searched.
Dwier. his shirt red from the wound IN
his face, was brought into the station
by Patrolman Faure. who, hearing tho
shot a block away, was directed TO the
uptown Sixth avenue elevated station by
some of the crowd that White had
frightened off.
Dwier. who is a single man, thirty
four years old, and living at No. 1II3
Madison avenue. on seeing White, said:
That's the man who shot me-
White said nothing. but on being
pressed by the police admitted shooting
the ticket agent after trying to rob him.
There was no one else on the plat
form when White went up to the ticket
agents booth. except the ticket chopper,
Woods.
Hand over all the money you have in
there!" demanded White when he ap-
nroached the booth, the window of which
was open.
Woods heard him and turned around.
Dwier. thinking the demand jest
laughed as he saw the beardless face
Of the youth and replied:
"Qut your Kidding"
MI Of
White.
With this the hold-up man drew
revolver from his hip pocket and, turn
ing TO Woods. shouted:
"Stand back! ] have enough Tor the
two of you'
woods halted at the sight Of the
cleaning revolver
White must have lost his nerve, Tor
there was 10 reason To shoot.
'The bullet struck the ticket agent IN
the right Jaw and plOughed through the
hone. where II spent its force ana Dwler
snat out the fattened bit Of lead.
White then turned and ran down the
station steps. He said he had been III
,hie CITY hut a week, and had no friends
here lie refused to say where he had
heen stopping. but the police believe he
MT nm af some. Bowery lodging house.
He had but SO cents when arrested.
Dwier was removed To the hudson
street HOSPITAL His wound is not con-
sidered dangerous.
White will be arraigned in the lomps
court this morning charged win assault
with intent to Kill.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
Quotations Not in Report.


am In no way responsible for any news
paper quotations purportng to set 10. III
my report t. the Governor, and the quota
tlons which Mr.. Cans has cited do not APP
pear In my report at all.
While .lr. Whixnan would not discuss
Gans's. attack in greater detail it was
pointed out by his friends that it was
at least strange that Cans should make
the alleged repetition of scandllous
stories about Mrs Schiff the basis of his
attack on the District Attorney and at
the same time found long defence o.
himself on references in many forms TO
the same scandalous stories.
MIR. Whtmans friends also called at
tention to the grand jury presentment
refused by JudgefGrain, which said;
We are forced to the conclusion that the
evidence submitted to the grand jury OF
this county In March. 1907 together with
the additional evidence submitted 10 US,
fails 10 establish the crime OF burglary IN
the first degree. but does establlsh 10 oui
minds beyond any question OF douot tnat
the presence of Brandt IN the residence OF
MIR NJ l. Schin was for the purpose OF
committing grand larceny.
also pointed to by the friends OF the
District Attorney, and 1t was recalled
that though the grand jury had heard
, Mortimer l.. Schiff as a witness aiter
Judge Grain had warned them that 10
hoar Schiff or Cans under oath would
Give the witness so heard immunity
from, prosecution for conspiracy under
sec,ion ISL of the Penal Law they had
rot asked to hear Cans TESTIFY.
When Gans's yelled threats OF an IN
,es,Ieation were called to the atten-
,io, of Mr.. Whitman he shrugged MS
shouIders and smiled and said his OF
eco was open 10 investigation every
day.
80 hspins his statement by saying
that he feels at liberty now 10 MAKE
nuh,ic certain facts bearing upon inc
,drct and motives Of, the District Az
,,rnev." He then speaks OF the "agsres-
-, attack upon the regulations OF
Iudpe RosaIsky, Mr.. and Mrs. sctut
nd myself" and says that they "suffice
40 raise a doubt as to his fitness Tor the
high Office he occupies
Ready to Prove Statements.
few lines further on Cans says
:, no before he instituted his proceed-
,-ns before the grand jury, and before
h., had made his report to the Governor
ho knew that Brandt's story was 1aise'
na had seen the evidence which estap-
.,,l,,sixely that ID was false, apl
no had repeatedly expressed his opinion
ps false 80. Imake these
.,a,ements of my own knowledge ana
l An l-lss.-
Y 1.la,,.d on sxcond page, nth columns =
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
PREFERS DEATH TO BLINDNESS
Connecticut Dentist Wrote Il Await
the Answer in the Morning

. Danielson, Conn. March 3l-fearihs
blindness, DR.. William h. Hyde. one OF the
best known dentists In Eastern Connecu-
cut. Civil War veteran and prominent
Mason. committed suicide some time sat
urday night by taking morphine.
lie left the following note: Blind put
fearless-irs great question. l await
The answer in the morning" DR.. Hyde
was sixty-eight years old
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
British Explorer Still $50 Miles
from Goal on January g.
Amundsen There IN
December.
TERRA NOVA COMES NORTH
Antarctic Vessel Reaches Akaroa,
a Harbor in New Zealand,
with Message from
Head of the
Expedition.
will STAY ANOTHER YEAR
Keen Disappointment Expressed in
England When News Arrives That
Even if Scott Reaches His Goal
the Norwegian Will Have
Preceded Him.

wellington. New Zealand. March 81
csptan Robert F. Scott's vessel, the
Terra Nova, which carried the British
.xred;tion 10 the Antarctic has arrived
at Akarca 4 harbor in Banks Peninsula
New Zealand but has not brought back
caotain Scott or the members of his eX-
,ed,ion The commander of the Terra
Nova brought instead tie following brief
message from Scott:
n am remaining in the Antarctic Tor
another winter in order to continue an
complete my work"
The latest news sent back by Captain
Scott to his base at McMurdo Sound
showed that on January he had
,e,ehed point $50 miles from the South
Pole and was still advancing. Amund-
,sn reached the pole in the third week
Of Deeember.
n was clear that had the explorer de-
lsyed sending back notification of his
prosress until he actually reached the
pole news from him could not have been
received by the Terra Nova before she
was compelled to leave, owing 10 the
setting in of winter and the freezing of
the Ross Sea.
All on board the Terra Nova are well.
Great disappointment was felt when it
became known that the Scott party had
been left behind. The Terra Nova is ex-
pected to reach Lyttelton on Wednesday.