davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
President Taft's Thanksgiving
Will Be Spent at WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. 27.-President
raft's Thanksgiving Will pe spent
quietly In Washington. with only a
huge Turkey. an enormous mince pie,
. wedding and two church services to
break It's monotony. The turkey from
the farm of Horace Vose near Wester-
ly. r. l., ia expected in the white
house Kitchens tomorrow. It Ia re-
ported to be a bird OF regal size, fed
on tho finest and At for a president e
table.
The big mince pie is coming from
Miss Della Torrey Of Milbury. Mass,
the presidents favorite aunt. whose
skill in the construction Of apple pies
10 famous throughout the country.
The big feature of Thanksgiving day
In Washington is the Pan-American n
service in st. Patrick's church, an at
fair which annually draws scores of
high government officials diplomates
from the countries Of the world and
many Of the capitals leaders of SO.
oiety.
This year the president and most Of
the members of his cabinet. many sen.
ators and congressman who are in
town and scores of officials will attend
the services held just before noon.
Dinner with many Of the president's .
ohicial family will he a home affair.
although several of the cabinet Of.
aeess have other engagements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
TAKES SECTION
OUT OF POLITICS
Progressive Party Solves the
Division Between North
and South.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 27.-Tha:
the progressive party is the natural
solution Of an abnormal geographical
division In American politics-tha,
between the north and the south
was the assertion made here last night
by Albert ]. Beveridge. former sena.
tor from Indiana. in an address a
dollar dinner" given in Convention
nall under the auspices of the Jack.
son County Progressive association.
THE potential but latent na:i3n 1.
here and 1t cries aloud for expression >
nc said. ''The progressive party is
the answer to the cry"
When the dinner was over. the hall
was thrown open to the puplic and
the speakers of the evening nitro.
duced: They included besides Mr.
!severfdge. Judge Albert d. Nortoni
formerly progressive candidate fol
governor of Missouri and Arthur y
Sager. both of st. Louis and Governor
W. II. Stuhbs and Henry ]. Allen OF
Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
OFFERED ENGLISH .yoB.

Minneapolis. Nov. 27.--Dr. Edward
NJ. Freeman. chief Of the division OF
plant pathology Of the agriculture
coilege OF '-.''"-stty of Minne-
sofa. has been offered the position
near London. England. The position
carries a salary of $4.700 annually.
and according to Dean A. F. Woods
OF the college is the most importan:
from professional standpoint that
ever has been offered member of
the faculty.
The board Of regents of the un:ve:-
next meeting December .. DR.. rec
man formerly was in the ~overnin mi
employ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
C0NSP|RA1ORS
RE1RACT THEIR
CONFESSIONS
Charged with Conspiracy
Against Life of Korean
Governor General.
CONFESSIONS WERE EXTRACTED
BY T0RTURES Of POLICE
Six Associates Corroboratc Statements
of Chief Conspirator as to Why they
Had Confessed Before C,,rator-one
Was Insane from Police Tortures.

Seoul, Korea. Nov. 27.-A salient
feature of today's sitting of the cour,
trying the log Korean prisoners
charged with conspiracy against the
life of Count Terauchi. was the whole
sale retraction by Kimiljun of the
testimony he had given at the former
trial He at that time admitted he
desired war In order to free Korea,
and that he desired to kill Governor
General Terauchi. and implicated a
number Of leaders. Kimiljun calmly
asserted today that this was tissue Of
lies. In explanation he said he was
insane during the last trial and had
been driven to make the statements
ny the treatment of the police. At
the conclusion of an hours examina-
tion kimiljun said he was sad when
the independence of his country was
lost. but he believed it to he for the
best because the former governmc mt
was bad.
kimiljun had been sentenced at the
|ment.
Six other prisoners were exa I'D
IN the course of the day. All OF them
told the same story. retractins the
confession they had made before the
curator and asserting they had heen
tortured by the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Condition of the Turkish
Garrison at Adrianople is
Becoming Deplorable.
Dsl,,s.<, s%s4!y!CAR|A STILL
MoBAl:rls,'.. T.. 'c,'qMY REsERv|sTs
Germany Has Provided Immense
Budget In Disguise to pay for
Equipment for Army and Navy
Outlook for General War is Good.

Mustapha Pasha, Nov. 27.-Fire.
famine. flood and anarchy afflict the
besieged Turkish fortress of Adrin-
ffi,rad:no-
ople, according to reports brought
here by fugitives fro mthat city Those
refugees who have managed to escape
through the lines of the investment,
which have been drawn closer and
closer every day around the Turkish
stronghold. declare many buildings in
the vicinity Of Selim mosque are on
fire. Other districts of the city are
deeply inundated with the waters Of
the rivers MARTHA, Tunga and Arda
which have overfowed their banks
The civilian population is declared
to be short of food and among some
classes state approaching anarchy
exists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
CARBON COPY.
WAS ADMITTED
Proves What Minneapolis
Shippers Contend Con-
cerning Advanced Rates.

Minneapolis. Nov. .7.-Carhon copy
of report. said 10 have been made
by e. Il. Condor. former assistant
general freight agent of the Mime
apolis and St. Louis railway to Traf-
fic Manager S. G. I,mtz. affirming in
substance what Minneapolis shippers
contend. was admitted in evidence to-
day al the hearing before Examiner
w. II. Settle of the interstate COM
merce commission on the charges CT
the Minneapolis civic and commerce
association that proposed advanced
rates on linseed oil would ruin the
local industry. a sharp fight pre-.
ceded the admission of the letter by
Examiner Settle. w. NJ Bremner for
the railway opposing its admission as
unattested
w. p. Trickett. who N-as n witness
for the local association. produced the
letter after declaring that the Mime.
apolis' Industry. enresenting 5000
ruined if the. s5dvanres were made
and that the industry would be re.
moved to Lake Michigan and ale
Erie ports or the Atlantic seab ,ard
To support. his. testimony he offered
the Condor report. which is s,'' la
hear out his contention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Moving Toward Var,


London. Nov. 21.--The possibility
and danger of a greater war than tina,
between the Balkan states and Turkey
ahsorbS public interest far more thar
the first hout of diplomacy hetweer
the helligcrents outside of CONSTANT.
nople.
The steps towards mobilization
which Austria and Russia are taking
although but preliminary precautions
have made possible vision Of the vast
consequences. which. as far as Great
nothing less than appalling.
Apparently the British public has
no desire to sacrifice lives and money
paralyz" commerce and risk tho navy
over the settlement of the statute OF
the Balkan peninsula. Yet 1t is I'M
easy because ignorant of how far
Great Britain's diplomatic engage.
ments with France and Russia extend
in the direction Of an alliance and ot
how much likelihood there is that the
government will be drawn into a con-
flict in which one or both of it's part
ners in the entents. may he engaged
The liberal press ia unanimous III
urging Great Britain to preserve neu.
trality. The majority of the conser-
vatives demand the same policy. TIL"
Times declaring that none Of the Flu
ropean peoples wants war. says: Yet
that is whittier the nations are blind
ly drifting"
1t asks "who then makes war;" and
replies: 1.-THE answer is to be found
in the chancelleries of Europe among
the men who too long have played
with human lives as pawne in a game
Of chess and who have become SO en-
meshed in formulas and the jargon Of
diplomacy that they have ceased to
be conscious Of the poignant realities
with which they trifie."
The Pail Mail Gazette almost alone
speaks in q warlike voice. 1t declares,
"England ought to act firmly with
France and Russia in refusing simply
to be swept aside. II the conference
desired by the British government is
refused. we ought to face the alter
native and stand by our friends.
"The mobilization of the Austrian
and Russian armies requires weeks
for what Germany and France can
accomplish in days. In Russia's case
this is naccount Of the great dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
TEN PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
FISHERMAN DROWNED.

Two Harbors, Minn., Nov. 20
John Morris Scattland was drowned
in Lake Superior early today at Clark
bay, about sixty miles from this city.
Scattland and his partner, Weikeu,
were setting out some fish nets. They
were about to lower heavy stone
weights which hold the nest under
water and had gotten the stones on
one side of the boat when a wave hit
the high side Of the skiff and turned
it over. The two men came up, but
Scattland was tangled up in his net
and the heavy stones dragged him
under. Just before he sand he re-
marked: "It's shame to die SO close
to shore" The accident happened
100 feet from shore.
Weikcn eventually got out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
GERMANY Preparing

Berlin. Nov 27.--,i'rovision against
the possibility of the outbreak of war
has been made by the German gov
eminent. according oa socia list news
paper Vorwearts.
In discussing the new budget. the
newspaper points out that the item of
t31 100000 entered as for the general
finance of the administration is real
" intended to pay for enormous re-
serves of clothing and provisions for
man and beast which the army and
navy have accumulated against. the
possible outbreak of war. This con.
ciusion Is derived from what Is al
ready known of the current budget.
The total increase in the army and
navy expenditures is therefore $74,-
100000 instead Of s14.250,00O as stat
ed ny the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
NO CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

Washington. Nov. 27.-No currency
reform legislation will he attempted d
III the coming session of congress. ii
practically was decided at an informal
conference OF the democratic mem
bers of the sub committee of the
house banking and currency commit.
tee headed by Representative Glass
Of Virginia.
The committee probably will be
unable to report ANYTHING like finished
legislation to the house at this ses.
|sion." said MIR. Glass.
No definite steps towards drawing
"a bill have been taken by the mem.
h"rs "f thu committee and no currency
:, hcn" has been evolved to fill the
place of the Aldrich currency plan
rejected ny the committee following
the specific declaration of the dem
ocratic national platform against the
Aldrich plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

tances the troops must travel: in Aus
trta's because the units Of the army
are on a peace footing. which Is only
one-third OF their war strength.
Therefore consideration OF safety
compel them to begin when the dan.
ger signals are remote.
England. France and Germany are
playing peace making role. Their
efforts are directed apparently to-
ward keeping the powers together in
q compact to refrain from taking ny
piccemeal the question which the war
raises and defer their consideration
until the general conference.
The withdrawal of the Austrian
warship at Constantinople to Join the
feet Is taken as an unfavorable sign
and the imminent Servian occupation
Of Durazzo on tho Adriatic sea. tends
further to bring Austria and Servia
toward the breaking point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
SUFFRAGE GETS SETBACK.

London. Nov. 27.-Woman lffrage
received Il setback and the unionists
gained a seat In the bye-election held
today in the Bow and Bromley division
of Tower Hamlets. The un;"nis. cam
didate. Reginald Blair. defeated 9.
Lansbury. lahoritc. 4.042 to 5. 81.
Mr.. T.ansbury resigned his in
the house of commons in order to test
the feeling in his constituency on
woman suffrage, of which he .e one
of the warmest champions. He was
enthusiastically supported by tha o. p
fragettes. who provided him with an
abundance of motor cars to convey
the voters to the polls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
DEMOCRATS GET
KANSAS GOVERNOR
Will Receive Certificate of
Election on Face of
the Returns.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 27.-That Geo,
II. Hodges. democratic candidate for
governor. will receive the certificate Of
election. practically was assured to.
day. Attorneys representing him and
Arthur Capper. republican candidate.
have reached an agreement to tenn
porarily abide by returns and amend
ed returns now received and amended
returns to be received from Bourbon.
Norris and Reno counties, which give
Hodges majority Of 20 votes. The
agreement was voluntary and has no
official connection with the cases
brought before the court. No state
ments have been made as to whether
IA contest will be brought later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
MORE CAMPAIGN PROBING.

Washington. Nov 27.-Inyestiea-
ton of campaign contributions will
be resumed by the senate committee
OF which Senator Clapp is chairman
on or about December 4. 1t is under
stood that number of witnesses. in-
Guiding William II. Hearst of New
York have been. asked to hold them
selves in readiness to testify. although
no subpoenaes have been issued.
Chairman Clapp of the committee
will return to Washington from his
home In Minnesota next Monday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Ordered to Join Rcrimcn,s =

Frankfort on the Main, Nov. 27.-
Austro-Hungarian subjects residing
here who belong to the army reserve
have received orders to report to their
regiments. Money has been sent tn
pay their railroad fares as far as the
frontier
AuStr'ans and Hungarians employed
IN tn" German mining districts have
received similar orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
KILLED IN NINE

Aurora, Minn., Nov. ga cave-in
nthe Adriatic mine here today cost
the life of Antoine Campi, aged 25,
and furnished narrow escape for
Captain Perry. the shift boss and an
other man. Campi was buried alive
and crushed to death. The other two
were partially buried hut managed to
dig out. Campi's body, badly dis
figured. was recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
GOOD Will EM1ssAR1Es.

Paris, Nov. 27.--A special mission
composed of French deputies and
ts to he sent to China under
the auspices Of the parliamentary
group devoted to the development Of
Franco Chinese friendship to attend
the opening of the Chinese parliament
in January next. The members of the
mission will also devote some time
to study of the political and eco
nomic conditions of China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
KILLED EsrR.lNGED HUSBAND.

Olympia. Wash. Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Nellie Kinds. aged 40. shot and killed
her husband. Herman Hinds last
night .at their home on a farm ten
miles from TONNE. Mrs Kinds for
merly was the wife of Jacob Horst,
from whom she was divorced. She
was suing her second husband for di-
vorce and had secured court order
restraining him from Interfering with
her. She alleges that he. had thi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
STATES Chief
WITNESS INSANE
City Chamberlain Hyde
Makes Strong Point in
His Own Defense.

New York, Nov. 27.-Testimony that
Joseph G. Robin. chief witness for the
state in the trial Of former City Cham
berlain Charles II. Hyde, has been in
sane for several years was given by
alienists at Hyde's trial today. To dis
credit Robins testimony that Hyde
obtained lone of s15O.000 from Rob
in's Northern bank for the tottering
Carnegie Trust company in 1910 by
Juggling with city deposits Of which
he had control, counsel for Hyde call
ed several alienists who testified that
Robin was mentally afflicted at the
time Of his alleged negotiations with
Hyde and still is insane.
The attack on Robin followed testi-
NJ ony Of number of prominent citi-
gems. including Judges. business men
and bankers as to the good character
of the accused Hyde.
DR.. Austin Flint declared that Rob-
in suffered from true paranoia."
Delusions which DR. Flint declared
Robin had were that he believed HIM
house of Russia; that he considered
]. P. Morgan and August Belmont
enemies who were seeking "to kill
him. and that he was 80 much in
fear of electrocution that he wore
rubber shoes in order to insulate him
lself.
He ais otold Of Robins stories of q
mysterious voice" which ruled him
and when his feature was touched up.
on nby another alienist in corrobora-
ton of DR.. Flint. the prosecution said:
Was then Bonaparte insane?''
The witness. DR.. William Mahon OF
the state hospital for the insane or
Wards island replied:
'sHo WAS nara nnfacr ny NahnN
said Martin Luther and John Wesley
also were insane to some extent bu,
their form Of paranoia accomplished
some good.
had paranoia in 1910 and has it now
!, DIR. NJ, s Gregory of Bellevue hos
pital. DR.. Smith E. Jelliffe. DR.. NJ
Schlapp and DR.. II. Valentine, Wild.
man. all Of whom qualified on the
stand as expert alienists. gave similar
testimony.
DR.. Jelliffe declared that Robin be.
lieved he was the controlling finnaciaI
power of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
ATTORNEYS GENERAL GATHER

ATTORNEYS GENERAL GATHER.
St. Louis. Nov. 27.-Ten attorneys
general of different states assembled
here today for two days conven-
tion. Governor Hadley. who was oac
of the organizers of the association
when he held that Office in Missouri,
delivered an address of welcome.
John c. Dawson of Kansas read a
paper on Limited Judgments in quo
Warranto.''
The members Of the association at
the meeting are Charles West. Okla
homa; Royal c. Johnson. South pa-
kota: J. T. Lyon. South Carolina; !;
James r. Waltham. Texas: Lyndon a.
Smith. Minnesota: John c. Dawson,
Kansas: Grant c. Martin. Nebraska (:
Cosson. Iowa. and NJ. H. O'Tsrien, as
|sistant attorney general of South Da-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

Car Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has
heen active in the field during the war
against Turkey. He followed the rout-
ed Turks In their retreat to Constant
inople.. and he personally commanded
the victorious army. To show how
modern is his army equipment the ac-
companytng picture Of him In an auto
mobile is interesting. The other pic
ture shows Swiss Red Cross surgeons
attending the injuries Of a servinn
soldier who had been severely burned
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-25
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
BLLSWORI YOUNG

I'VE can but wait, watch, hope that I
imagined the hand at my door,"
There might be something in
that"
Il am neither nervous nor an i'm
aginative woman"
"At all events, I'll go bail twill not
happen a second time"
"How do you propose to prevent
it,"
Sure, the simplest way in the
world. l myself will stand guard in
the saloon, madam"
But no, monsieur; l can better af-
ford to lose little sleep than have
you forfeit your rest. Besides, l have
Cecile.
There ensued an argument without
termination; he remained obdurate,
she insistent. Only the appearance Of
Quick on the stroke of four bells
forced them to shelve the subject.
1t was resumed at the dinner table
and carried out in light manner OF
banter for time, dropped and for
gotten, apparently by all but O'Rourke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-25
FOR SCIATIC
RHEUMATISM
Try the Treatment That Cured
This Pronounced Case in
Minneapolis After Other
Treatments Failed.

Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatio
nerve. Its origin is generally rhea-
matte and is the direct result Of taking
cold. For this reason the disease is
commonly known as "sciatic rheuma-
tism." That DIR. Williams Pink Pills
cure this disease is shown by numerous
cases like that of Mrs. J. B. Hansen, of
No. 22l Twentieth Ave-, So, Minnea-
polls, Mimi. She says:
"a few years ago following an attack
of the grip was taken with sciatica.
For six years I suffered untold agony
and thought it would be blessing to
me if could only die. There were
sharp, shooting pains in both OF my
limbs and my shoulders and arms were
affected also but not so severely. If
moved about quickly, the pain would
catch me so that had to scream. NV
limbs would swell until I could hardly
walk. / also had terrible dull pain
in my back which was often unbear-
able. was confined to bed for week
or two at time. While suffering from
the sciatica / was further rundown by
weakness common to women of my age.
~ received so little relief from the
DOCTORS medicine that l became dis
couraged and quit it. Ny husband
urged me to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills as he had read how they had cur
ed cases like mine. / felt better after 7
had taken the pills short time but
took several boxes until was certain
was cured. give this statement of my
cure thinking that other sufferers may
be helped as I was through using DR..
Williams Pink Pills"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills succeeds where other
treatments fail because it is based ON
the sound medical principle that the
health OF the nerves depends on pure,
Ted blood.
Every person who is interested in the
home treatment OF nervous disorders
should send for a new edition of our
booklet entitled, Diseases of the Ner-
vous System, Their Nature, Symptoms
and Treatment. Address the DR.. Will
iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or will be mailed to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
SO cents per box; six boxes for $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
schenectady, N. Y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-25


and the wings of that were open for
ventilation.
"'Tis safer here he considered
"There'll be no dropping one of those
long knives on me now, be premedi-
tated inadvertence, I'm thinking"
He gaped tremendously. The peace
of the night, the singing of the waves
, against the Ranee's sides, the deep
throb and unbroken surge of her en-
gines, and the sustained, clear note
of the monsoon in her wire rigging
these combined with physical fatigue
to soothe the man, to lull him into
fantastic borderland of dreams. Yet
such was his command of self that he
would not yield to the caressing touch
of drowsiness, but merely lay motion
less and at rest, communing with his
fancy. And that led him out of the
sordid saloon of the Rance across the
seas that lay ahead of that ships
Prov, to the fair land whittier he was
to convey the Pool of Flame. {.
Abruptly he leapt to his feet. wide
awake and raging.
A blow was still sounding through
the saloon dull crash. Buried half
way to the hilt in the bulkhead back
of the transom knife quivered. In.
stinctively the wanderers fingers had
closed upon the grip of his revolver.
He pulled the trigger almost before
he realized what had happened and
sent a bullet winging toward a spot