davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
COMMITTEE TO
TURN SPOTLIGHT
ON C.P. TAFT
Tries to Find Out Whether He
Gave 100000 in 1908 to
Elect His Brother
CHARLES d. HILLES ALSO
SCHEDULED TO TESTIFY
Gerrit J. Diekema is Subpenaed
to Tell How Much G. @. r. X.
Spent in Michigan

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. o.
President Tafts financial backing
was the theme OF investigation by the
Clapp committee today. The probe
swung from Roosevelt to Taft, as
demanded by the colonel and his man
ager, Senator Dixon.
Charles p. Taft, millionaire brother
of the president. was the witness In
which interest centered today. A big
crowd OF spectators was present. The
committee planned to ask Taft II he
contributed 100000 to his brothers
campaign In 1908. and also how much
he gave for the recent primary fight.
Chairman Hilles, OF the Republican
national committee, was another i'm
portant witness scheduled today, for
questioning regarding the Republican
campaign contributions and his alleg-
ed charge that $3,O0O,O00 was raised
to "underwrite," the Roosevelt candi-
dacy. Owing to the limited scope OF
the inquiry, Hilles does not have tn
divulge contributions made since the
Chicago convention.
Robert s. Lovett, chairman OF the
Union Pacific railroad was another
witness on today's program. K. III
Harrimans secretary testified thai
Lovett received the checks from Wall
81 contributors 10 the alleged "Har
riman fund.-" I'm 1904.
The committee has subpenaed Ger
rit j. Diekema, TO tell how much Il
cost TO swing the Michigan delega
ton to the Republican national con
vention TO the Taft column. Mr.
IContinued ON Page Ei.shtD
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
WORLD TOURIST GOES
THROUGH BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Oct. 9.-Wil-
liam Brown. Of Newfoundland, who
claims TO walking around the world,
struck Birmingham yesterday. Brown.
who is a middleaged man. says he
made a wager that he could walk
around the world in seven years.
He says he left Newfoundland Dec.
25, 1906. and has travelled through
Europe and Asia and IL on his way
10 Nome, Alaska, where. according TO
the agreement ne f. 70 finish his 25..
e0O-mile journey by Dec. 25, 1918.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
HIGHWAYMEN LOOT
PASSENGER TRAIN

FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct. 9.-Rock
Island train No. Al, westbound, was
held up and the express and mail
cars robbed early today near Howe,
Okla. only % miles from Ponteau,
where the Kansas City Southern train
was robbed a few days ago, according
10 a dispatch received here from the
station agent at Haiieyville, Okla.
The passengers on the train were
not molested. but the safes In the ex-
press car were dynamited. The rob
bers stopped the train on curve by
waving a red lantern and after cover
ing the crew started TO work on the
safes. The amount stolen Is not
known.
posse is said to have located the
robbers near Wister.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
LABOR MEN PUT
| UP STUBBORN fight
Combat Governments Attempt
to Get Before Jury Evidence
Of Alleged Explosions

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct s.--It
became known today that the defense.
In the dynamite conspiracy cases
would stubbornly combat the govern
ment's attempt to get before the jury
evidence In connection with the al
legged explosions affecting structural
steel workers from coast To coast. The
indictment on which the IS iron work
ers are being tried, charges the IL
legal interstate transportation or dy-
Mantle and nitro-giycerine on pas
senger trains. the defense attorneys
contend. and says nothing about the
explosions.
Before Newt Harding, or counsel
for the defense, began the opening
statement for the accused which he
continued when the trial was re-
sumed today, Joseph O. Letter of
Muncie, saying that he acted for each
OF the defendants. filed demurrer
TO the indictment and motion 70
auash the case and discharge the jufy
because the DISTRICT attorney. In his
opening speech had dragged In the
explosions and dwelt on the loss OF
property and human life, which was
not charged against these defendants.
Judge Anderson overruled the motion.
and Harding began his speech.
AS the alleged explosions occurred
in almost every state In the union
and every indicted man r. accused Of
causing one or more explosions. tho
governments 500 Witnesses naturally
will be asked to tell OF the axpIosiors
and their attendant losses. II the -
tense objects and notes exceptions
every time such questions are asked-
as Harding said they would, it can
be seen that the trial viii last Tor =
considerable time. y
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
CUNSAULUS PLEADS
FOR UPHELD PULPIT
Can Be Great Power Only When
Loyalty Supported BY Pews,
He Declares

DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, the great
Chicago preacher, made magnificent
plea for an upheld pulpit before zoo
members of the w. H. Davis Brother.
hood, of the First Congregational
church, in the Woolfen-
6en cafe, Tuesday night.
Drawing his illustrations from the
political campaigns, DR. Gunsauius
showed there was a vast amount ol
Christianity outside OF the church. II
is found in the persopahties and pro
grams of the four leading candidates
But these schemes of transformation
and reformation make great drafts
upon the spiritual resources OF the
republic. The referendum and recall
for example, are agencies OF correc'
ton that require saner, safer, better
citizens The pulpit, instead OF being
q competitor of political and sociologi'
cal agitations, with literature and en-
tertainment as its output, should re-
cover it's traditional function as a
trumpet against sin and transgression
and a solace to afflicted souls. II
should be like tree planted by riv'
ers OF waters, bringing forth fruit In
It's season: but IL cannot be the pow
er il should be until 1t has the loyal
support OF those who sit In the pews,
DR.. Gunsaulus cited the revelations
OF the vice commission In Chicago, OF
which he was a member, as an exam
Die of conditions that were beyond
the power of raids and police and
legislation to cure. Only the divine
love that the pulpit proclaims, work.
ing through the hearts OF employers
ard others, will solve such an awful
problem as the white slave trafic, he
said.
President s. E. Clark, chairman OF
the brotherhood, presided. Rev. J. p.
Huget presented Dr.. Gunsaulus. Fred
Il. Fraser sang
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
MAKES HARD FIGHT
TO FREE LOAN SHARKS

Attorney Ormond r. Hunt. repre-
-senting Gordon w. Quider, appeared
before Judge Connolly, Tuesday, and
made an exhaustive argument on the
stains of the so-caiied loan shark
cases. on a plea for their dismissal
He attempted to show that the law
restricfing the business done by
money loaners was class legisla-
tion,- and offered many other grounds
for the contention that the cases were
not brought under good law.
Prosecutor Arthur Fitzpatrick re-
piled, and Judge Connolly took the
matter under sdvisement.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
KILLING OF SON IN WEST
CRUSHES MRS. MINAHAN

When told that her son, J. r. Nina
han. had been murdered In the rail-
road yards at aKnsas City, Mrs.
Bridget Minahan, the widowed moth
er, who lives at 374 Calvary-ave., was
overcome with grief She showed,
between sobs, a postal card which
she received from her son Monday. II
was postmarked Salt Lake City and
caid the son would arrive in Detroit
Saturday.
A message from Kansas City says
the police are at a loss TO explain the
murder. Minahan, who had been en-
ployed as a brakeman by the wabash
rilroad in Detroit, was shot in the
back on Fifth-st, between Bluff and
Wsshington-sts., about IL o'clock
Monday night
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
EASTERN STAR
OPENS CONVENTION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct a.
The forty-sixth annual session Of the
grand chapter OF Michigan. Order of
Eastern Star. was begun here Last
night. A brilliant reception was ten
dered the visiting grand lodge ofIccrs
and delegates. This morning Mayor
Ellis welcomed the delegates on b.
half OF the city and Mrs. Lucille Wolf
jer, OF Grand Rapids. for the local
chapters.
Tonight large class win be initi-
ated into the order in Powerr theater-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
TRAIL OF NOBLE
WORK FOR BOYS UPLIFT

IONA, Mich, Oct 9.-The county
Young Mems Christian Association,
which was organized in April. is forg
ing ahead in its work to help boys,
OF 2,224 boys in the county between
the ages OF IL and 20, nearly 500 have
been benefited with some form OF ac
Itlvity--relay race OF 21 miles. camp
hiking trips, twilight baseball or edu
cational features.
The program for this fall includes
Bible study and leaders conferences
and the season promises to be highly
successful.
II Is planned TO have 80 boys az
the state boys conference In Grand
Rapids, Nov. 20 TO Dec. i.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
BEDE and HARLAN
FAIL TO COME EARLY
Booked to Speak in Noon Meet.
ing, But Hadn't Arrived
at 10 O'clock

At 10 o'clock this morning nothing
had been heard, either at the Repub-
lican state central committees head
quarters, or the Hotel Pontchartrain,
or the Cadillac, of J. Adam Bede and
John NJ. Harlan. scheduled to reply
TO Col Roosevelt in a meeting at
1870 In the armory.
Il suppose they'll be here" said
Maj Loomis, state secretary. The
national committee sent US word that
they would come; that's all We know
about It."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
LAKE GIVES UP BODY
OF DETROIT MAN

PORT HURON. Mich, Oct. 9.-The
body OF Frank c. Potts. who was drown
ed "a week ago when he fell from a
launch near Fair Haven, was recover
ed near the spot where he went down
In Lake st. Clair. The body was
found by Steve Wagner, companion
OF Potts, when the latter fell from the
boat. The body was taken to the
home OF Potts parents in Detroit af-
ter, Coroner Schweikert, of this city,
had been called.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN wHIREING SHAFT

CoLDwATER. Mich. Oct. Sal.
yadore Amato. 20. workman 10 the
Wolverine Portland Cement Co.'S
plant. was crushed 10 death yesterday
when his Jacket caught In a reyolY-
ing shaft. lie was wound abont the
shaft and both legs and his body were
mangied.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
The WEATHER

Detroit and vtcfnftyt Rain this sf-
ternoon, tonight and probably Thurs
dsyt cooler ThursdsyJ moderate 20 brisk
southerly winds.
Lower Michigan Rain tonight snd
Thursdayt cooler Thursday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate 90
brisk shffttsg winds. becoming north
over Miehfgsn and superfori rain to-
niKht and Thursday on Michigan snd
Huron and rain or snow on supertori
colder Thursday.
Fov the Lower Lakesi Moderate fo
brisk south snd soufhwest wfndst rniu
tonight and Thrusdsyt colder Thurs
DAY On Erie.
one yesr sgo todayt Highest tcw-
,~r,fvr~. %, lowest, lss mean, 5fi parf-
IL cloudy skfest No rsfn-
TIE sun will sct today st ssof u ~.
spd will rfsc Thur~day ~ Stab q. ~
Tie moon viii rise teufEht ne sfsI
q. ~. fThursdayDs
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
AS GASOLINE EXPLODES

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. o.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. 63 years old,
was burned to death this morning
when a kerosene can exploded and
enveloped her in flames.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
STATE OF WAR IS
ON In BALKANS
Greece, Servia and Bulgaria Fol.
low Montenegro and Declare
Hostilities Against Turkey

LONDON, Oct. 9!-Following Mon
tenegro's example. 1t was reported
here today that Greece has recalled
Its minister from Constantinople.
Greek, Bulgarian and Servias declara-
tions of war against Turkey were mo-
mentarily expected.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
APPLY FOR
I, PHYSICIANS LICENSES
F50m a EfdfT Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. s.-Thirteen
for licenses 10 practice
medicine IN Michigan were examined
by the state board Of registration IN
medicine YESTERDAY. The hoard VIII
be IN session three days. -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Servia and Bull
garia have severed diplomatic rela.
tions with Turkey, according to dis
patch received by the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Paris, this after
noon. The correspondent adds that
"a state OF war exists"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
The CANDIDATES TO-DAY

Republican - Prcsiden< Tan
al Montpelier. ad1rtss<I the
Vermont legislatures
Democratic Coternor Wilson
travelling through illinois With
chief meeting a SprIn1<|1
Progressiy< ooicnei Reese
Socialist <ux>rr W D<1&
Was In TOLEDO. o.
pfohibi iez<Ief He<<<<
Chain Visited CIsrk111<< ard
Fsirmoupt. WA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

Pianos at s127. s13s, sl4s, ETC. Mt
Grinnell Bros 9th Annual Sale OF sum-
mef Resort Pianos.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

s2ss buys 500 Sonmer Piano al
Grinnell Bros Hundreds OF other great
bargains in their Summer Resort Piano
Sale stock
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The stock
market opened weak.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

Patent Applications Hied uy Bartnsi
q Barthel 81 Congress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

$3.50 Piayer-Piano At t75o: others at
fafo- -t1ee, etc. at Orinneu BIOS. sum
msr Resort Piano Sale.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
THE WEATHER

RAIN WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, TO-
NIGHT AND PROBABLY THURS
DAY. COLDER THURSDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Resides. the Martha has n gasoline
engine-twenty. horsepower" Tu.
dor added.
Just the sort of craft for u.s."
Joan said wistfuly to Sheldon. II
really must see II can't get u schoon.
er with an engine. | might get sec.
ond hand engine put in. Ir you were
not 50 medieval | could be skipper and
snve more than the engineers wages "
He did not reply to her thrust and
she glanced at him. He was looking
out over the water ana In the lantern
light she noted the lines OF his face
strong. stern. logged. the mouth al
most chaste. but tirmer and thinner
Tipped than Tudor's. For the first time
she realized the quality OF his strength.
the calm and quiet of II. its simple in
tegrity mud repuseful determination
She glanced quickly at Tudor gu the
other side of her IL was handsomer
face. one that was more Immediately
pleasing. hut she did not like the
mouth. II was made for kissing aud
she abhorred kisses. For the moment
she knew II feeting doubt OF the man
Perhaps Sheldon was right In his judg
ment OF the other. She did not know.
and II concerned her little: for boats
aud the sea and the things and hap.
penings OF the sea were OF far more
vital interest to her than men. and the
next moment she was staring through
the warm trOplc darkness at the loom
Of the sails and the steudy green OF
the moving sidelight and listening en-,
gerly to the click OF the sweeps In the
rowlOcks.
Nor did she take interest In the two
men beside her till both lights. red
and green. came into view as the
anchor checked the onward way.
It's the Minerva" Joan said decid.
eddy
How do you know Sheldon asked
skeptical OF her gertrude.
Its u ketCh to begin with And. be.
sides. could tell anywhere the rattle
Of her main peak bIOcks-they're too
large for the hnlyard."
A dark figure crossed the compound
diugUnally from the beach gate. where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

l NfIg .IsgsEf
EDDY.
..., .,,.,
""oe''' II was ''"' 0e'" ""'e"'"e '"'
,,..,.,,
~, ,,, -
W. '''''' ''' 'i"'"P'"' ""' '"'
80" .,,,,,, lam,
80, CO.,
H., 1911 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, -. o.,
don ,yhn hn,,od
..,, ,Io,n,,,,,, 49,, -, 1. ,,,,,,, 10 81, -.
,a rnrmmrod
.pn, ,.na , ,o,,, 80
sos, d,,,.," ,n'' a.,a', &C.,, ~, 800,
so,,,.. 49,, lille, IT,, D..
ao,,os ,,., "D .; -" .n''p. n''
o.. an ,''',', 'o W., .|
-. -. . 49, ". '.>.''...'
oo"u "e "'"' "'iu :" "'e
-,
,,. ,.-,,
o,'-,'.".,1. ', e. $50 '"' $50 "
80 'Hea. we, "nu l'e e's e'' va, m"'N' "nu
a' I"1 w ".s
i"'' w. ST. NO ""N w % ''".
Ve' 80, gu. sn' s"'' VI
,,,..'. uu '.UN "I u i"i 40 , Wy '''e
'.neo" '''po ""' 'U'neu '".
"'' 10 usual iou"s o''"h
NO. Vi u'lnA'ns at nu' u'u' Mne'e
.ne 'nen o""S'e" 'nu. Tue! urahA oe
,".en Trims "e"s unit 'ne m"'nn'oo
nuu sone vi u reei III tue Shor''"'iuS
unu "ou'u oe 'a'u oi one run LOT re-
pu''s'
nut means hve weeks more petore
,ou '"h sui ior oSuney' She'uoH saiu
W 'o"n'
'Nnu UNIT we are losing precious
''ine, sue uuueu fueiuiy'
you """' " 10 W ssuney tue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20


her 10 shilingS for 1t II n nor westey
blows up. and it's about time we had
one"
what schooner? Where is IT. How
did she happen to buy III"
First. the schooner Mariha," the
skipper answered checking his replies
or on his fingers; second the Martha
Is on the outside reef nj PoOuga -Poon-
ga. looted clean Of everything portable
and ready 10 20 to pieces with the first
bit of lively sea. and. third. Miss
Lakeland bought her at auction. She
was knocked down to her for 81
Quid by the third assistant resident
commissioner. ought TO know.
bid 30 myself for Morgan and Ran.
Ny word. weren't they hot!
""Twenty.' says I for my bid. Tween.
ty'Gve. snys the little girl. Thirty.
says |. Forty says she Fifty says
|. 'Fifty.hye.' says she. And there
| was stuck. Hold on says |: wait
till see my owners No. you don't
says she. It's customary says I.
Not anywhere IN the world. says she
Then It's courtesy In the Solomons.
says |. And then she smiles at Bur
nett rs well-you know. one OF those
fetching smiles. and dnmme n Burnett
doesn't begin singing out. Coin. goln'.
goin'-last bld-goin', gon' for 81 soy.
ereigns-gOin. goin', gone--to you. Miss
--er- what name. pleuseT
"'JOan Lakeland. says she with a
smile to me, aud that's how she bought
the Martha"
Sheldon experienced n sudden thIfil.
The Martha. finer schooner than
the Mnlakula and. for that matter. the
finest In the SolOmOns-she was lust
the thing for recruits. and she was
right on the spot. Then he realized
that for such Il craft to sell Mt auction
for f55 meant that there was small
chance for saving her.
But how did 1t hnPpeny" he asked.
weren't they rather quick in selling
the Mnrthu?'
"llad 10. You know the reef ut
POOngn- l'OOngu. Shes not worth tuD.
pence ON II II any kind OF sea kicks
up. and it's ripe for n wester any
moment now. The crowd abandoned
her completely. You know Malaltu.
and you know PoOngu pUonga. That's
where they cut on the Scottish Chiefs
and killed all hands. There was moth.
Ing to do but take TO the boats. The
Martha missed stays going In and In.
side five minutes she was on the reef
aud In possession The nigGers swarm.
ed over her, and they just threw the
crew into the boats, ! talked with
some Of the men They swear there
were 200 canoes around her Inside half
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
CHATTER XIV.


A WEEK after the Upolu's depar.
IA ture the Malakula dropped au.
~ Choir. and her skipper came
ashore for game of billiards
and TO shock Sheldon with the little
surprise born of information he was
bringing with him.
Captain Auckland played the bill.
lizards first. and II was not until he
was comfortably seated in a steamer
chair. his second whisky securely in
his hand. that he let off his bomb.
"a great piece that Miss Lakeland
OF yours" he chuckled. Claims TO be
II part owner OF Bernnde Says she's
your partner. Is that straight"
Sheldon nodded coldly.
You don't say? That Is surprise!
Well she hasn't convinced Guvutu or
Tulagi Of It. They're pretty used to
Irregular things over there, but-ha!
har
There Is nothing irregular about It.
II is an ordinary business transaction"
Sheldon strove to net as though such
transactions were quite the common.
place thing on plantations In the Solo.
mons she invested something like
FL 800 in Bernnde"-
$50 she said"
"And she has gone to Sydney on
business for the plantation"
oh. no. she hasn't"
But didn't the Upolu sailf"
The Upolu sailed all right" Cap.
tain Auckland sipbed his whisky with
provoking slOwness. "only Miss Lack.
land wasn't II passenger"
"Thcn where Is shcI'
AT Guvutu last | saw Of her She
was going TO sydney to buy schoon.
er, wasn't sher'
Yes. yes"
That's what she said Well. she's
bought one. though wouldn't give
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20


~ "''S'','''s h"",''" III wy "
"''e''o" '"'" =. ''i""!' "'," '''o"'
vas "'Hi"'''''' III '"c ""'S"! anu 81.
P'V"'
II Is eN'"eh'' 'hI''Il o'''"h' SheI'
d"h remarked 10 'I'lI r"IteNhed harl-
ueF' that MISS i'acNIahu mas run away
WIN your mont no" p'e'S' give Il
pam statement OF WnAt occurred
NIh' ". Ii"r" goes. Il just come
III on tue t"hI"I'!' she WIS Oh O"arn
pe'"r' uI"lI"u III" h""h-'n 'l't
MhAIe"""' "' h''S WIN h'r gang OF
IaIIu h"H'hrhS' 'hat pIE Auhihu
huhlh anu we rest ION uTop
Tue "h'n"r' '"P'aih O'eH"h, sue sung
out l want HV" 10 Ici uhuer wa! LOT
ioohEa io"hEa' says. Excuse me.
MISS LackIahd' ana N"Is Tor ara Let
go
ANA theh we hAd II out dldh De
heNe her. dldht thlnk you take
urr on hS n partner. ana toIh htf as
hIuth ahh wanted proof 81" got h'sh
ana hllShtE' hhn 'oId her was "'u
enough 10 he her grandfather anu 'hat
! "ou'uh 'aNe Eaiiii'"h from CUT
IiNe npr' Anu tue" or"e''d "er OH
Tue r"ooer'!' NhP'"ih o,''oh' sue
s"H'' sweet "S ~" l'''S'' w IL"
"''""''H |" SI''' y" H""' """ W t"'
,"''' N"'u ""'H"! o,t' ou '"' r'"'''
oV'''' "" "'""E' "'N'"'s' "'"' !""'
%H' We ",'""' ''''' vie "'''- business
~ o'"y ,"' ~" ~ '''"e' J',N
20. ",' ~, N, 90" went ~ "'' ""''e
IN. ne so,nn, -. ,,no,I
u,r,r, an, moo. s,,,., ,,.,,,,,, No.,
,,d ,,,, ,,,i,,, ., a., nor g. .,,,
sLod rrnr,.rnd Ga, E,,t,r on, ,,,,s
gpl,irr "a. sn,r no ,.,.,,,I ,,o, "a, l,i,I,
hor,y unL,, v,,r con, ., ,,,,, d,,oo.
for ropnrn.I,pnry, md IL couIdn,t
tuEn nor wort Tim, sr. ,yns your r,r,,
npr shed u.t nrn,,u vyi,rnyi mo an,
the rIibbrrty And ripht ,n,r..s ,,h,ra
sh. fooled mo
"Down I'm tho EmIIy's rohIn vas
them three soul;s- Won l,uu,v th.,n-.
Fowler and Chris and mar pr,hu,s
CHM HIVE drtuL snvs oh.
,n"., '% u''."' soy sue
Wv, 7n,.,, Do".p SUI T." 'oeu ~" "'l,
san, = nir"or Gov ,na ", ,,'a,.a 'o' ,,,, "nu
ter monkey Rut sne must INV. Tin.
no, ,Mam ~ nnho,n',,,,, nu', :, " ,', w.
,no, rnau ,ra, ,nn, :" a. 'T,a ~"
n's, a ""." y"s' w.. n". ~ w .N,"'r
minute. Now, that minute was half
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

and IL Joan were fortunate I'm getting
Il schooner three months at least must
elapse before the first recruits could
be minded ON fernando.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Everything In the printing line
hlnkca street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
DEATH IN CANYON.
Maidie Ripley, Former Topeka Girl,
Auto Victim.

Mrs L. 1. Ecker, manager of the
Topeka Steam Laundry, received q
telegram this morning from j. w
Ripley, owner of the laundry, an
nouncing the death of his daughter,
Maidie, from injuries received in an
automobile accident near Boulder,
Colo.
sMaidie and Barbara in auto acct
dent" said the dispatch. Both in
hospital. Maidie died this morning at
2. Barbara will recover. w. Rip
ley"
The Ripleys formerly lived in To-
peka, but recently moved to Colorado.
They have many friends in town.
The accident was horrible one. A
large car, driven by Ralph Reed,
slipped off a mountain road, turned
somersaults and crashed to the bottom
of Boulder canyon. Mrs. B. II. Nc
Cord and Miss futile of Kansas City
were seriously hurt; Miss Barbara
Ripley broke her arm and received
severe scalp wounds Miss Maidie Rip
ley was fatally injured and died this
morning.
Reed explained that he turned his
car in attempting to pass another ma
chine. The road was narrow and the
accident resulted.