davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12
MARRYING LII"
Washington

Pittsburg, June LILLIAN
Russell was. married to Alex P.
Moore, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, at Hotel Schenley, today.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride left for the east
with the Weber & Fields Co. and
the groom left for the Chicago
convention.
Here is, Miss RuseslI's matri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

monia1 record up to date:
18z6-Married Harry Braham,
musical director, Casino, New
York, where Lillian was a chorus
girl.
1884 married Edward Solo
mon Teddy Solomon, another
Casino director, 4 days after Bra
ham obtained divorce. Solomon
was father of Dorothy Russell.
1894 Married John Chatter
ton, tenor, known as Sig PERU
gini, after divorcing Solomon,
who was arrested for bigamy
charge in London. Divorced
Chatterton in 1893.
1912-Married A. P. Moore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12
NEWS


Washington.-Taft says he
will veto budget appropriation
bill unless provision for continual
ton of commerce court is made.
Also stirred up over attempt to
Gust Maj. Gen. Wood.
Evansville, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton w: Hazelhurst, parents
of Lieut. Hazelhurst, killed by
fall of aeroplane at College Park,
Md, left here for Washington to
attend funeral.
Havana. = Gen. Monteagude
has extended time when negroes
may surrender and receive gov
ernment's pardon to June p.
Bordeaux.-Seamen at this port
accepted ship-owners' terms and
returned to work. Strike of sew
eral days ended.
New Ycrk.-Thon1as E. Cos
tello, well-known sporting man
and one-time manager of John L.
Sullivan, is dead.
Cleveland, O.-John D. Rookie
Teller has given $4,000 to medi-
cal school, Western Reserve uni
versity.
Atlantic City.-Young ladies
here have been wearing one black
and one white stocking to adver-
tise high school show.
MARRYING LII"
Pittsburg, June LILLIAN
Russell was married to Alex P.
Moore, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, at Hotel Schenley, today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

OUTRAGES IN JAIL =
San Diego, Cal, June lin
lection of formaldehyde into
crowded jail tanks, continued
beatings, chokings and clubbings
by police officers, frightfu sani-
tary conditions and filthy food are
parts of the stories told today by
fifteen members of the l. w. W.,
who have pleaded guilty to
charges of violating the street
speaking ordinance and are out of
the city jail on probation.
Charles Pierce, young man
who was. held in Jail for 118 days,
charged 40 men weer thrown into
a cell 10 by 10 feet and kept there
for seven days without blankets.
He said that Michael Hoey, an
elderly man, died from the effects
of a kick by policeman. The
coroner's jury hushed the matter
up,
The men pleaded guilty be-
cause of the fear that smallpox
would break out among them,
owing to unsanitafy conditions.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

SEN lebten 20 bis 80 Sabren fat Sic
6ruuen 10 iebr III SEN 8oroergruno
oes io5ialen 2ebens geriidt, oaB lie
gIeicb sen M1irn1ern 0fittel ul5 8ege
lud)en n%riilien, INN ourd) eintra6tiges
&an0eln Sen idppermiegenoen gilr-
fluB a1s5l,iiben, sen @ott Ser DRIFT
lid)en 6ral 5lm Sdulbe urD CUR Tor=
oerung Ser b0ddten Meuidbeltslnte=
rellen gegeben bat. Ia aber ibre Mn=
lagell, Mrbeitsf6bigfeit lu1o &ratt no
turgenlaiB elmer gan5 anoeren Spbare
a%ngeb0ren, als Sic, lit Ser iib oeS
Munlres Sb1tigfeit bcpegt, 10 milllen
Sic Grollcn lire 3iele nno %eltiln=
Imlung in eigenen &ereinen l1o Dr.
| ganiiotioncn 51 erreiden illden.
@eligion uno Moral iino 5pei gro
Be @%rueSpfeiler >mabrer @oblfabrt
un0 ma6ren @liitfes. s. lit Der er=
babene @erllf Ser d)riitlid)en M11tter,
Sic ~eriter Snmelrf0rner religioler
@runo iaGtc lt10 Gll9enoen lit oas @er5
oes &i11oes SIT iiden. IS lit cine ebe'1=
10 midtige Ml1fgabe Ser leoigen ODER
perbeiratbetel1 GbriIten, briltliGe
Genfpciie BON Ser 6omilie lit Sic &c
ieli6aft 81 trugen uro ollrb Tor=
oerltltg Ser Meligipn un6 Morol ne
ben Sem geiitigen al6 oas 5ettl1de
@obl 81 begriinoen.
Sic rl1bige, mifoe @ewalt, bic Die
gottlide @ori ebu11g ser Tral1 iiber Sen
lpioer lteblih anbcimgegeben lit, et11e
Mon,, perlieber, Ser lebterer oft nr1=
3aubermoGt, Sic elm Damn gege1=
ii6er ei11em aroeren Manne nldt be-
jibt, fonn 0e,r reiditen Segen FIFTEEN.
Sic Irau beoarf niht 0es @ablredtes
ooer Stimlnrebtes INN fire Waht 5t
bet66tigen, 81 1ieie obne Suffraget=
tenbemegltng piel ltarfer sur @eltlutg
fonmnt.
@ir iteGen bellte pielen widtigen,
Ser 2olltrw barren0en Hro6lemen &C.
genii6er. SSn lekter 2inie lit bas Gon=
glpmerot Ser io5iolen 6ragen cine
Irage Ser 91eligion uno Morol. Sic
moterialiltil6e 2ebens~ urro @elhidts=
m1ffallung Ser Sp5ialtlten, sic aQe BE-
ltebenoen ioeolen Gultur5uitan0e nrlr
ais einen l1eberbal1 ser 0fonomii6en
@eoingl1ngen m1ffoBt, Ser NIT lebteren
! iib dlrSert ln0 pergebt, berubt ol1f ei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
@rnnomn8 einer ameri:
famti1em &i8a fatbo=
lti6er Trauem.

Ser @od)w'ite @r. gr5biid)of MeB-
mer bon Milmaufee fat lid) mabreno
ieines Mufentbolts i'm Siioen 5llgn1l=
item ser @riinoltng elmer uMmerican
2eogle Of Catholic Momen" mtsge=
iprpd,eu. gr p%er0ffentlid)t gu oieler
Sad)e einen Mufiab inn ugSelp Orleans
Mprning Star", Ser MIN alld) als
6llgblott erlhienen lit. Ser @od)m'=
lite ST.. MeBn1cr 1uBert ii6 oarin fol-
genOermaben:
Der @ebanfe elmer %natipunlen ~
Serution fatboliiter Trallen, Sic OF
mobl allf einem etmns anoeren Se=
biete, 10 Do1 Sdmlter on Shulter nit
Ser vMutipnal 6e0eration Of Catholic
Mer" mirfen loll, mltroe sl,ln eritell
mai ernltlib u1o 0ffentlid bon Sem
Gcrpaltlngsm1sihuB ser u2ouiliano
State Ieoeration" er>pogcn. 9erlelbe
inltrl1irte lcbten Mltglllt leine Nelega=
ten 5llr Motionalconpertion IN 60
lu1bus, s., oabir1, Sic Shaffung eli
uer iold1en @erciniaung 5l empfeblen.
Nm 8. Sct. 1911 nabm bici elbe S.
ceration eine11 Gomite6erid)t on, ser
Sic @riinonng Ser u@omen Teoera=
ton OF Catholic Societies Of 9pl1ilia=
lra" 5lm 3meef batte. Mn @albing=
toms lcttem @ebllrtstag bilbeter 9e=
leaoten peridie0ener Traa1enoereinc
Ser ct. Sammanp- Gemein0e cine
uGotbolic @ome11's Ieoerotion" ie=
0enfalls Sic erlte III Sen Ser. Staaten.
Ml1i ieiner lebten Sognng inn Sep
tcmber SIT Chicago unternabm Scr
oeutld)e fatboliide Gentral=gereir
Sdjritte 5llr Yiloung elmer nationalell
@ereiniglrng fat6oliider Irauen, Sic
Sem Gentrnlperein sur Seite arbeite!1
ioa.
Sir Sic @ermirflidu1g 0es groben
3icls ipred)er1 piele @riin6e. Sebt lit
Ser giiuitige Mon1elrt gefomnren, mo
sic 6raltel1pereil1e Sic 81. S. 6. g."
perlaiien ulro cine eigeue I00erotion
g%riinSen f5;inllen. Gie ralcbe gntmife=
lung 0es gelelidaftlid)en 2e6ens III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

mem groBen Srrtbum uno entbe6rt Ell
ner iti6baltigen 8egriin0ung. &eli=
qiDie Gori tellungen, @eoa1fen ur16
Sss0ee1t baben sic fulturel1e gntmide<
lung Ser Meni6beit mebr beltimmt
ais mirtbi9aftlibe 6actoren, un0 nit
i6rer @eltu11g urO ibrem ginfluB itebt
un0 faQt Sic @run0lage mabren
Slides.
9us menidlide 9eben in ieileen
mamnigfaden uno piell eitigen 8e5ie=
bu1tgen pripater o6er 0ffentli6er gta=
tl1r lit religioiem u16 moralil6en &C.
leben umtermorfen. Semen Muge11=
blid lit Ser Menib BON ieinem Sd0p=
fer u%nabbdngig uno oorf er ii9 iber
0elIen @eltoronung 11ngeitraft bin=
megjeben. Ser @eriu@ ser 20iung
Ser brenner0en 3%ettfragen nit Ser
nadldiiigung o0er gar Musi@liebrmg
religi0i er Motipe muB bon pornberein
als cities l1nterfangen 9ebra0marft
meroen. Sic %io3iale 6roge laBt iid
oorlm audi MIR 10 fen, menn &eligion
un6 Moral Sic @e9e meiien. Die TO-
5iale &iilfe mn1B aae 8%eoiirfniiie, emi=
ge ur16 5eitlfde, umfalien. Sn6ioi=
ouene Gbatigfeit lit erfor0ert, sic auf
sic @ebung 6es @obles ser @eien=
ldaft bin5ielt. Das 9oienapoitoIat lit
Elm IbeiI oieles io5ialen 0ienites.
@ebterer eroffnet Ser @riitli6en
6rau Elm meites @irfungsfelo. @ie
Sic @ottesmutter bel Sem grl0lungs=
merfe in0ireft betbeiligt NOR, 10 lit
a1,d lit uni erer 3eit sic 6rau Elm
@erg5eug ser Stride in SEM @erfe ser
Grl6jung ser Menidbeit bon SEN TO-
5iolen l1ebeln un6 5@a0en. Gin SER
artiges @trfen lit aber meitnmfai<
iem6, fompli5irt un6 b0dit idmierig.
Gs erItredt itd auf ale 2ebensberufe
uno 2agen. gs bemegt it6 o1f Sen
Mebenmegen driitlider 9iebe, es bilft
Bel ser Mufridtung ser M~ieoergetre=
tener ur0 @efanenen. Sc erleidtert
sic Mubiale u,ro Sen a1f Sem Mrmen
un0. Mrbeiter lditen6e11 Drud. Sc err
lebt sem bertpaiiten @im1 sic Mutter,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
COCOON ---I-a~s @1T1es11 ~ 97Nve
9en,pfratiide County Contention.

Cine pemotrotilhe 9eleeation<g onbenz
tipn 1T hermit fir @tearns 9on1'1g'
Minu.' al,oefiinbigt, Die ON Wt1ttippd'
Sen % Mfai. 1919 in ct. Glpnb, Mirn;,
mnroeus 8 l1br int Gourtbal1ie gu ct.
gInnS' Miun., gum 3ped gebalten mir0,
"a 0eIeooteu sllr pempfratll fen Staatsz
fnn,1cntipn al, erlp1blen, Die am 9onz
nrriton Sen 6. SSuni, 1912 morgens 10
llbr in @lllutb gum 3ped ltattttnoet, 10
Oiitriftsbeleootel unb 1cds 9ele9aten
1T Iaroe" uno IS 9i1trittsz @ertretun9sz
Selcoateu unp feds pertretenoe 9elegoz
ten 'nf Ioroe" 5,r erlr1hleu, I'M Der De-
mnfrnti1d1el Gutionolcpnuer,tipn bel5uz
mnh1rcu Sic IN Baltimore, MarDlanp, an1
81 S11ui 1912 ochulten miro nm nm
,n,pere @eld)dfte oh5utbm, Die por nea
Vnn,e,,t ocbrocht lpcrhen mDgel. Nlle
GtimnocGcr bon Stearl,s County >ulo,
cIridpie( 1pelfe ppliti1he @c1innun9en ne
pprpcm oebeat baben, iett aber ltb gu
Sen ISrinsipien befeu1,e,1, sic bon Der
Scmpfratiid)eu Yartei befilrlpprtet lperz
So ,,uln nerenTolitif euthei6en. 1ino berg
lin eiuoelaSen' lid an ser @obl ser Sc
Ienottu al pieler @unpc,tiou ST bethel
1ineu Sic Woiis Scr @ertretrng lpll 1ein
Gin 9elegot fir 1eoe 70 St1l!llen pSsr
ncren or0Eeren @rlltbthe1l; me re Iat
@m. S. @rnu, als Den een1otrat11eoe'1
Observation-Disclosures III l9OS apz
eeoeb ben ipllrber. Sci elmer loid) per-
hGltuibmd6ioen @ertbeilung ltnp Die per-
3dbiepeueu @resinfte hes goltlltp sur Yer
tretu1g lpie folgt beredtiat:
Nrbonp 6; Mlblen 9; Npon 4; @rod@
u i; Gplegenille 4; Grnlp a l;
Grplp Mipcr 2; Goe,, 2ose 3; Ta1r Soanel1
/; Sarn1i19 3; @ettp 2; @rope 3; &3olz
nird 7; 0ruin 3; 2afe George 2; Vote
S,rllrp 9; Sc Sa1t 1; 2%llremburN 3;
3nlpeu 1; Mloi1e Hroieie 4; Melrole 4;
Wfiulpppn 3; M,n1nn Z; Nortb SORT /;
Sof 5; @o,ne5piac 5: Mopnoub 1; Hodz
rills 9; ct. @n9ulta 2; Solpn ct: elel'o
.; ct. Spiep6 5; ct. Mfortin 3; ct;
@e1pe( 3; Snlf Centre 2: Sprlng S1ll
8; @afeiieln 5; 3ipn 3; Wilage gropte11
I: Stuot Melrp1e, /. Maro 4; Stapt
Nle(rplc, 9. @orp 3; Stont Saut eentre
i. Nurb 3: 5tant Snuf Centre, 2. Maro
4; 5toht ct. Glp1o, 1. @arb 5; Staot
Gt. Glnlb, 3. Marn 5; 1 Erec. 3. Waro
3; > 1rec. 8 @urn 5; 1 Yrec. 4. Maro
s; 9 Yrec. 4. @arb 3.
Sic @orrpob(en fir Die @uhl Der Sc
leauteu 5llr obigeu Gpllntp Contention
lrirp an Sen oen1hnl;hen Stimmpldben
ser perldiepencn Yrecinfte in Stearns
Gpl1ntn I'M Somitoe, Sen rs. Moi, 1912
BON I biz s ll6r aberpS gebalten. 8ez
ocbeu ann 25. @pril 1912.
llnterseidmet: 9ou( Mble3, Norli5er:: =.
81. @u@pis, $. 6. greper. g. 6: Filon,
g. g. Miul1rin, berofratiibes County,
Gnmtte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Les itarft SEN Mrm Ser Sbrigfeit inns
tritt Elm fir 0ffentli6e Sronamg. SIS
arbeitet auf Sic grlailtng gutter un0
geuedter @elete fin, Sic Sic @el6ide
Ger Menidbeit beltimmen. IS gibt
feine 8baie i'm Ser io5ialen Jrage, mo-
nidt Sic 9riltlide 6ral1 eim Sells fit
belfenGe Sbatigfeit fin0et. Sic fant1
Segen FIFTEEN als Mutter, als Nonne,
uro menn lie unperbeiratbet in Ser
@elt lebt. @enn 0ann 0iele 6ralrer1,
pou beiligen @laubenseifers organiiirt
iin6, 10 f0inneu tie cine al1Beror0ent=
lib le%gensrei6e Madt elrtfolten. Mit
&edt lagt Sic ~Mus6urger Eoit5ei=
tu1g" in ser Nunrmer bonn IL. Sc
bruar, SUB Sic Heri0nlt6feit ser STRAIT
NIT neuen %io5ialen @ertben befleioet
lit. Nas @a6stbum ser fatbolil6e11
Trauenbemegung ieit oem @eginn Ses
20. Sabrbun6erts lit 0arl1m mobl Be-
greiflid.
Die Gbotiade 6es ipdten ginietens
ideint 0lrd SEN rapi6en 6ortjdritt
Ser fatbolii6en 6ral1enbemegung in=
nerbalb ser lebten 10 Sabre ousgegli=
@en 51 mer6en 111po lit gera6e5l iiber=
raideno. Sci ser grbebung &i1s' X.
auf SEN pdpitli6en Stubl inn Sabre
1908 batte niema1t0 oaoon getrdumt,
0aB er 1911 iei1ten Segen elmer inter=
nationoIen Gereinigltng fatbolil9er
6rauen len0en fomte.
S11 europa fonne11 sic fotboliidyen
6rauen bereits al1f nennensmertbe
2eiitungen 5l1riidbliden. SSn 9el1tid=
lon6 mrr6e sic fatboliide Sral,et1<
pereinigllng inn Sabre 1908 in's 9e-
ben gerufen. Sss1l1 ielben Sabre emit
iton0 in 6ronfreid sic u9iqlte Batrio=
tiql1e 0es 5rancoiies", cine @li terror
go%niiotion, sic cine balbe @inion ia
tbolilher Sralren 5ablt un6 bon Sqbr
gu Sabr mdd6t. Sn gmglan0 mur6e
cine fatbolilde 6rauenorganiiation
erft 1907 gegriinoet. DieieIbe bat fir
6as proteitantii6e gnglan6 Sic nidt
geringe MitgIieoer5abl bon 5000 auf=
5utpeifen. Midt dlter lit Sic fatboIi=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

ide 5rauenpereinigung Oeiterreids.
Sn &talien gibt es gegen $50 6rauen=
bereine nit 10000 Mit%gIiebern. Mu9
in Spanien un6 in Ser S9apei5, ia
ielbit in Eortlsgal it11o trob Ser idppe=
rem &utbolitenoerfolgu11g Sic fatboli=
iden 6ral1en organiiirt.
s. mar gang natiirli6, oaB sic leb=
bafte &egianfeit aQer 0ieier 6ral1er=
pereine ma6tig nah elmer internatio=
nalen 500eration fatboliid,er Srauen
%binorangte ais einem @egengemidt
gegenilber Sem uniectirtiHen ooer i,1=
terconfeliioneaen ~SSnternationnlen
5rauen<8uno", Ser einige 51pan5ig
nationale Jooerationen pertritt nit
elmer ii@ iiber sic gauge @elt eritred-
en6en Mitglieoer5abl bon 100000
5rauen. Ser Mnfang 81 SEM eri tire
benSmertben 3iele apuroe pom ser
fran50iiiden u@omen's Hatrtotic
9eague" eemaht, meld)e int Mltgl1it
1910 Sic fatbolilden Traltenpereine
Ser ga15en @elt eri ud)te, 9elegatio=
nen nob @riiiiel 5u ienoer 5peds Be-
ipred}l1,rg Ses Yroiectes. Sieben Scr
ei1re entipraden ser Mufforoerung,
ltto Sic @erat6rngen fiibrten CUR Or
ganiiation ser Snternationalen 2iga
fatboliider Jrauenpereine, oeren Sc
fretarin in sen ndditen 5 Sobren in
Baris mobnen iollte. SIM CONNER
1911 trafen ith Sic 9elegationen Ser
2iga ouf 0em el1dariitiiden GongreB
in Weaorio, mo- % Srganiiationen per-
treten paren. Mdditen September
merSen sic 0%elegationen einige 5age
Dor Ser Gr0ffltung bes el1dariitiid)en
Gongreiies lit @ien 5ui ammenfom=
men.
Mngeiihts 0ieler belpun0ernsmer=
tben Sbatigfeit fatboliider 6ral1en
Gnropa's itebt 5u tpiiniden, 0aB audi
ote 5rauen ser Ser. Staaten iid lit
elmer groBen amerifaniiden So6ero=
ton o6er 9iga 5uiammenidlieBen. Sic
@orausietungen oa5u fins gegeben.
8ir baben groBe 9m0es- un6 Stoats.
forperidoften fatbolii@er 8rauen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
LIFE SENTENCE
METED OUT TO
BABY MURDERER
Richard Schultz Confesses ia
the Horrible Details of
His Crime.
HIS WIFE MAY
pT DE1 ~ cr~
HIS WIFE MAY
BE RELEASED
Tried First to Suffocate Infant With
Hands. Then Used Handkerchief
Ashamed to Go Home With Little
One. and Had Tried to Give Child
Away.

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 3.-For the mur.
der of his month and a half old baby,
Richard A. Schultz Of Owen, Wis,
was today sentenced to the North Da-
kota penitentiary for life. His wife,
who also was arrested with him in
Wisconsin last Saturday night. prob
ably will be released. Schutte's con-
fession in court today partially clear
Ing her Of direct connection with the
crime.
1t was narrowing tale that Schultz
related in the court. Welded july 81,
this year. they had been ashamed to
return home with their baby, horn
October 4 at Pillsbury, n. d.. where
the couple had been employed for
some time.
At Pillsbury he said they tried to
give the baby away. but could not.
Coming to Fargo two weeks ago on
their way home. they stopped at
local hotel.
The murder was committed in a
room in a local hotel. Sending his
wife out of the room. Schultz SAYS
he first tried to suffocate the child
by placing his hand over the mouth
and nose. but he failed.
/ Then he took the handkerchief.
bound it tightly about the neck and
dropped the baby behind a dresser
where the hotel proprietor found it
shortly afterwards. but not until the
couple had boarded the train for
their home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

rates of duty against discriminating
countries. to apply q graduated scale
OF duties. up to that maximum Of 25
per cent.
Flat tariffs are out of date" says
the president. Nations no longer ac-
cord equal tariff treatment to all other
nations. irrespective Of the treatment
from them received. ssss It is
very necessary that the American gov
ernment should be equipped with
weapons of negotiation and adapted
to modern economic conditions"
State Department is Greater.
The state department.. IAN archaic
and Inadequate machine" at the be-
ginning Of this administra ton. the
president says, has become a new or.
ganization. with highly specialized
bureaus and experts dealing with
every phase Of American trade and
diplomacy. Holding that the essence
Of thi reorganized service is found in
the merit system. which President
Cleveland is credited with having in
troduced. President Taft makes a
stre ne appeal to congress to make this
machine permanent. by giving the
force Of statutory law 70 the execu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
The Jury this Morning Gave
Freedom to Principal in
Texas Family Feud.
SELF DEFENSE IS
PLEA THAT ACQUITS
Participants Have Been Involved for
Some Time in Bitter Struggle-
Shooting Occurred on Return of the
Victim From Winnipeg.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 81. Beal
Sneed was today declared not guilty
Of numbering Cap.ain AL G. Boyce,
Jr., whom he sho. and killel last
January The jary was out only a
short time.
Sneed shot BvyLe- to death in A
local hotel January 13 SOON afte,
Sneed had returned from Winnipeg
with his wife. to which city Boyce had
eloped with her.
The accused man pleaded self de.
fense and also conspiracy on the par,
Of the Boyces to roo him of his wife
AL Boyce. Sr.. was killed by Sneed
in Amarillo September IL. last. He
will be tried on this charge in Fe:,.
ruary at Vernon, Tex.
Both families involved in the trag.
edies are wealthy. After the elope.
ment Sneed spent sec. 600 in his chase
across the continent to find his wife
Sneed's first trial on the charge OF
killing Captain Boyce resulted in a
disagreement.
Practically Instructed Jury.
The fate of Sneed was placed in the
hands Of the jury at $500 yesterday
afternoon.
State Senator Hanger, for the state
closed his announcement of Sneed a.
the murderer Of Captain A. g. Boyce
making Lenora Sneed sob hysterically
Her father sat with bowed head and
his mouth twiched. Otherwise he
showed no emotion. Judge swayne'f
charge occupied fifteen minutes and
he Practically instructed the Jury to
return a verdict of first or second de.
gree murder and declared no self de.
fence could be considered and that nc
evidence showed that Captain Boyce
insulted Sneed before he was shot.
Mrs. Sneed There.
Mrs. A. g. Boyce. clad in black,
cried during the entire afternoon.
Lean Sneed. whose elopement with
Al, Boyce brought about his own
death as we'll as that of his father. IL
in Fort Wayne under an assumed
name. She Is registered 1t a hotel
opposite the one where Sneed is stay
ing. She came here as the only per-
son who could comfort Lenora and
Georgia, the two Sneed children. She
spent her time at the court house in
a room adjoining Judge Swayne's,
where the children were brought to
her occasionally. Two men stand
guard day and night and a few rela-
tives are allowed to see her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Is Restored to
Life After Being
dead" IL Hours

Boston. Mass. Dec. 3.-Aliss
Mabel E. Allen of Brooklyn, who
has been legally dead for more
than seventeen years, was re.
stored TO life by the law In the
probate court and incidentally
came into some pronerty.
In 1898 when the courts at.
tempted to divide tho award OF the
French sl,0liation claims allowed
to the descendants Of Jonathan
Merry. an old time Boston D,pi.
chant. relatives of Miss Allen a..
clarcd she had not been seen
since the worlds fair 1t .Chi,nss.
The woman was accoEtlingly de.
clarcd legally dead.
Miss Allen later accidcnta ~
learned Of the situation and
sought her share of the aWaid.
Yesterday the decree of 1893 was
revoked and she will get al,Oat
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

tive orders governing admission to and
promotion in the diplomatic and con-
sGlar services.
To show that these appointments
are already largely non-partisan. the
president points to the fact that three
of tine present ambassadors are hold
overs; that Of the ten he has appoint
cd. five were by promotion from the
rank of minister; that Of the thirty
minister's appointed. eleven were pro-
motions, and hat in the consular serv-
ice no less than 55 per cent Of the
ccnsuls appointed by him were from
the southern states.
Diplomacy Is Commercial.
THE diplomacy of the present ad-
mjnistration has sought to respond to
modern ideas Of commercial inter.
policy has been characterized as sub
stituting dollars for bullets. 1t is one
TINT appeals alike to idealistic hu-
maEitarian sentiments. to the dictates
Of sound policy and strategy and to
legitimate commercial aims"
The president adds that because
modern diplomacy is commercial
there has been a disposition in some
quarters to attribute to it none bu,
~: terialistic aims
How strikingly erroneous is such
an impression may be seen from a
study of the results by which the
diplomacy Of the United States can be
judged" says the president.
He mentions the arbitration treaties
with France and Great Britain. which
failed Of confirmation in the senate:
the successful tripartite mediation OF
the Argentine ublic. Brazil and the
Crited States. between Peru and
Ecuador: the arbitration Of the Pana.
ma-Costa Rica bound]arv disnute. the
intervention between the Haiti and the
Dcr :inican republic on the verge Of
war, the suppression of the Nicaragu.
an war. the halting of internecine
strife in Honduras. the adjustment OF
the celebrated Taona a-Arioa dispute
between Peru and Chile. and the ad.
ICantinuad -. pauA c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
ASK 100000

Sherman Law is Basis for Action
Against Tobacco Company.
New York, Dec. 3.-Trial of a suit
under the Sherman law for 10000
damages brought by F.. Lockner & Co.
Brooklyn tobacco jobbers. against the
American Tobacco company which
since the action was filed has i,een
legally dissolved. was commenced in
the United States district court. I'm
der the Sherman law. il Locker .x Co.
win the suit they will he entitled TO
treble damages. or 100000. The
plaintiffs allege that the defendant
company conspired to monopolize tho
jobbing business and refused 10 sell
goods to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Germany Gives Cue.

London. Dec. 3.-The imperial Ger
man chancellor's statement on the
European situation. together with that
of Herr Won Kidderlin- Waechter, the
German foreign minister. confirming
that Great Britain and Germany are
cooperating amicably In favor of
peace, is regarded in the European
capitals as reassuring and calculated
to have an effect when the peace
delegates come to discuss terms.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg's de-
claration Of the solidarity Of the triple
alliance which It is reported has Just
been renewed for another term of
years, and his announcement Of Ger
many's determination to pursue a
policy uphoidtnE Turkey in an econo-
mic sense, is likely to influence the
delegates Of all countries concerned to
discuss peace conditions in the spirit
Of moderation already shown in the
armistice negotiations.
Although there is no change in the
actual situation, some misgiving is be-
ginning to be expressed with regard
to the attitude Of Greece. Various
reasons are assigned for Greek reluc.
tance to sign the armistice. According
to the Greek minister at Paris, Greece
opposes the proposal that the be-
sieged garrisons shall be provisioned
during the armistice. and thinks that
the allies ought to have insisted on
their surrender.