davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
HITS THE DOPE

Portland; Ore. Oct. 22.-That the
manufacturers Of many patent medi-
cines, "are worse than highway rob-
bers and ought to be put behind
prison bars" was the declaration to-
day Of Mrs. Martha Allen, superin-
tendent of the department Of medical
temperance of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union.
Newspapers that refuse to print
fraudulent patent medicine advertise
ments were lauded by the speaker,
who also administered a thrust to
editors of church papers. saying:
Protests against drug drinking ad-
vertisements have made editors of
church papers miserable and they
probably will continue to be miser-
able until such advertising ceases
Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher. presi-
dent Of the New Jersey state associa-
tion and head of the national depart
ment for work among soldiers and
sailors gave brief talk on her de-
partment. The opposition to canteen
bill. she said. was lessening in a
marked degree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
NURSE SUFFERS
FROM MISTAKE
Unconscious Twenty-four
Hours Following Collapse
Upon Realizing Error

Yonkers. N. Y. Oct. 22.-Florence
Harris, the nurse who by mistake
administered acid instead of salts,
causing the death Of Mrs. Abram
Haight, patient at the homeopathy
hospital. awoke this afternoon, after
twenty-four hours Of Inconsistencies
due to collapse upon realizing her
error
Physicians say the nurse seems to
have lost all recollection Of what took
place while caring for Mrs. Haight.
Upon awakening. Miss Harris asked
for a drink Of water. She recognized
several nurses. but greatly to the sur
prise Of the physicians did not refer
to her mistake. She was very weak
and talked little.
The doctors decided not to question
her regarding the mistake. fearing
any mention Of the affair would bring
a second collapse. The authorities
nae not yet learned how the acid came
to be in the medicine cabinet next
to the salts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
WITNESS TELLS.
ABOUT ASSAULT
Describes Attack of Ettor on
Young Girl Who Was
Killed in Scrap.

Salem. Mass. Oct. 22-Fred F.
Flynn Of the Massachusetts, district
police. testifying In the trial of To-
seph ]. Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso for the murder of An
ma Lopizzo during the Lawrence tex
tile strike. described the assault Of
a young girl in the streets Of Law
renee January 20 last by rioters.
Flynn declared that the defendant, Et-
tor, was in the center Of the mob"
Il had followed the mob from Q
street car riot" said Flynn. when I
saw number Of them rush upon a
young girl, Who was carrying a lunch
box. They took the box away and
threw it into the air. Then they laid
hands on her and tore off part Of
her clothing. While this was going
on saw Ettor pass by in the center
of the mob
Flynn told of several riots on the
morning Of that day, disturbances
which came to a climax the same aft
ernoon in the killing Of Anna Lopiz-
20. He described how he and anoth-
er officer held at bay mob near the
Lawrence dye works after arresting
a striker who had fourished a revol-
yer and driven i workman from the
car near the works. He identified a
cartridge belt containing twenty-five
cartridges. loaded revolver and two
knives which he had taken prom the
prisoner.
after We had arrested this man."
Flynn continued, I'VE were forced to
hold a mob at bay until we could get
the prisoner into the ONCE of the
works. Then the mob stormed the
works. smahsing the windows, then
attempted to enter the office to re.
lease the prisoner. I drew my revol-
yer and threatened to shoot the first
man who entered. Meanwhile police
came and we got our
prisoner to the station in an auto
mobile"
Flynn and Officer Michael Byron,
who arrested Giovannitti after hts in
dictnent, both testified that the de-
fendant admitted advising the strikers
to sleep by day and act like wild
animals at night" On the night
Flynn arrested Giovannitti. the de-
fendant Flynn testified. said to him:
II don't want you to put any dyna-
mite in here"
IT assured him that had brought
nothing into the house," Flynn con-
land told him that he was
arrested as an accessory to murder.
Then Giovannitu turned to me and
asked: Have you got Ettor. too:'
told him he would see Ettor at the
police station"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Refused to Let Defense Rest
its Case on Evidence it
Had Adduced.
COURT WILL PROBE CHARGE
Of CONSPIRACY AGAINST BECKER
Will Endeavof to Find out. II Gun.
men and Cutthroats had Normed n
Conspiracy Against Police omcaAl-
Jack Sullivan Recalled by Court.

New York. oct. 2e.-The defense
In the trial Of Police Lieutenant Beck
er charged with instigating the Ros-
enthal murder. rested its case soon
aIter al noon today without calling. Beck
Justice Goff declined to let tho de-
tense rest and reopened the case with
out motion from counsel In order to
take further testimony along the line
Of the alleged conspiracy AGAINST
Becker by Rose. webber. vallon and
Schepps.
court. "
Justice Goff stated that tho oues-
tions which he before excluded which
the defense put to Sullivan might now
De permitted. but the defense declined
20 ask them again. preferrtng to al
low the case to stand. Over the vigor-
Gus protests Of counsel for the defense
question Sullivan. The witness said
Rose told him how they planned to
frame Becker.
Il don't want you fellows to think
we killed man who was of any ac-
count, Schepps told Postmaster
Johnson OF Hot Springs. according to
Mr.. Johnson's testimony before the
commission sent to Hot Springs to ex-
t4AA oAN OtueN persons. IaaG
fellow Rosenthal was a dirty cur. He
should have been killed. don't want
you fellows to think Of me as a com
mon murderer"
Mr.. Johnson's testimony was read
by John W. Hart. Becker's lawyer
with intent to support the contention
that Schepps was one Of four men
who desired Rosenthal's death on his
own account and conspired to kill him.
For two hours this afternoon Mr.. Hart
read extracts from the testimony at
Hot Springs. In that which went on
the record was a talk between Schepps
and Michael Berkholz Of Argenta,
Ark. in which Schepps is alleged 10
have said:
you don't know what a dirty dog
Rosentha got to be. He thought
everybody was abusing him. why. he
even wanted the gang to kill Louis
Kaufman"
Detective William J. File. who was
at the Metropole hotel when Rosen-
thai was killed. said he had not seen
there Jack Sullivan. Louis Krause, nor
Morris Luban. Krause and Luban
testified for the state as alleged eye
witnesses OF the murder. On cross
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
MORE WORK
American Marines May Preserve Or
der at Polls In Election.

American Marines May Preserve Or.
der at Polls In Election.
Washington. Oct. 22.-American
marines and bluejackets whose ac-
tivities were largely responsible for
the crushing of the recent serious re-
bellion in Nicaragua, may soon be
called upon to preserve order at the
polls when the Nicaraguans by direct
vote choose a president and vice
president. 1t became known today
that the United States proposes to
have guards on hand unless the
Nicaraguan government can give as
surances that the election will be i'm
partially conducted
Nicaraguan Minister Castrillo is
awaiting word from his government
as to whether the services of the
American troops would be desirable
on election day. Saturday. Novem-
ber 2.
The state department attaches con-
siderable importance to the fact that
President Diaz. conservative candidate
for reelection. appears to have won
to his cause number of the most
prominent liberals in Nicaragua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
VILLAGES Bnlnbar1lcfl

Sofia. Oct. 22.-After the lombard
ment OF kavarna one of the Turkish
warships left in the direction of Bait
chik. Four others cruised along the
coast between kavarna and Kaliokia,
bombarding the villages.
According to advices received Tur-
kish warships also bombarded the
barracks and monastery at Euxino
grad. near Varna. which port they
bombarded several days ago. The
customs house and two warehouses
were also damaged.
The Turks attempted a landing, but
the two boats launched encountered
q heavy fire from the Bulgarian SOL
diers and returned to the ships.
The Bulgarian government has on
tered protest against the lombard
mer # Kavarna as a violation of
the Sfsrles of international law
laid l IT, AIthe Hague conference;
is not defend., Soch. warning was
given Of the attae.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
TALKED EVANGELISM

Louisville, Ky. Oct. e2.-Evenge-
lists and evangelism occupied the at
tention Of the International conven-
ton Of Disciples of Christ at the clos
ing sessions Of the convention here
today. What started out in the after
noon to be debate on the question
whether the methods Of the leading
evangelists Of the church were sane
and scriptural" developed into -nn-
eral denunciatton Of sensational and
spectacular means Of obtaining lad
ditions'' to the churches "whirl-
wind campaigns." use of "decoy con-
verts." and other devices or aims de-
scribed as unidentified. were roundly
berated by numerous speakers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Greeks Pursuing Them With
the War Fervor of Their
Ancient Progenitors.
MAPS AND CARTRIDGES LEFT
BY OTTOMAN SOLDIERS ON F|ElO
Lost During their Flight much of their
Of their Clothing and most of their
Engineering Implements-Greeks
Occupy Strategic Positions.

Athens. Oct. 22.-The Turkish army
is fleeing in panic from Dhisikata on
tte way to the Turkish town of Ser
via in the north. according to semi
official statement issued here today.
Greek troops are said to be vigorous
ly pursuing them. When the Turkish
troops precipitated a battle and aban-
doned the town Of Elassona, 1t is said.
they left behind them their staff maps
and a million cartridges. They also
dropped during the retreat much Of
their clothing and most Of the engi-
neering implements The Greeks
loss during the first days engagement
was inconsequential. Greek troops in
Emprios have occupied the heights
commanding Grimbovo and those Of
Xirvoouni.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
K..MNEL CASE
IN COURT AGAIN
Operation on Head of Claim.
ant Indicates New Turn
For'Prosecution.

st. Louis. Oct. 22.-The defense in
the suit to collect two $4,000 insur-
ance policies on the life of George
A kimmel had Its innings here to-
day. At the morning session of court
DR.. Loren Wilder of Chicago. who
last spring performed an operation
on the head of the claimant" testi-
fled that an old injury to the mans
head had caused insanity and that
similar injuries had been known to
cause the color of the ictim's eyes
to change Both the mother and sis
ter of Kimmel repeatedly have said
that one reason for refusing to recog-
nize the Auburn. n. Y, ex-convict as
kimmel was that the eyes of the
Of kimmel's at the time of his dis
appearance.
In the afternoon Mrs. w. E. Lard
ner of Duluth. Mimi. testified that for
fle Years she was kimmel's sweetheart
at Niles. Mich, and that when she
isited the man in the Auburn prison
she insta antlv recognized him as the
missing Kansas bank cashier. Mrs.
Kate w. Noble Of Niles said she had
visited the Auburn prisoner and was
confident he was the missing man.
The claimant" is said to be in the
city. kept in seclusion by the attor-
neys for life insurance company of
New York which is resisting the COL
lection of the policies. 1t is believed
that he will later take the stand and
endeavor to prove that he is Kimmel.
Attorneys for the insurance COM
pany expected few days ago to ques-
tion DIR. Wilder about statements
made by the claimant when he was
under the influence of ether. but this
line Of questioning was not taken.
DR.. Wilder said that his examina-
ton showed that Kimmel was fairly
normal" physically. but that he was
normal mentally.
"He suffered from loss Of memory
and lack of Judgment" said DR.. Will
der. "He was not clear as to past
and current events. but confused
them. On the test in which l used
simple mathematical problems. he
got some right and failed on others.
.he failed to come. Later he argued
the appointment.
II found depression on the back
Of his head two inches in diameter.
The left side of his skull was very
tender. and even when I did not press
on the depression. but simply passed
my hand over 1t. he would try to
squirm from under my hand.
81 found piece of bone one-eighth
of an inch lo~- nenetrating the brain
removed this hone. hut because of
the injury being Of long standing.
do not believe the man ever will he
normal. would saw he was insane
when he was hroueht to me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
GOLD MIME BROKE.

Trenton. n. J.. Oct. 22.-Chancellor
Walker today filed an opinion in the
'ourt of chancery in which he an
,ounced his intention to appoint next
T"es"av receiver for the Tonopah
'ihertv Mining company of Nevada
The arn''cntion was made a week ago
by Edward A. Taussig and others
The company's property recently
was sold npon executions issued in
the state Of Nevada. The present
PROCEEDINGS are to question the valid
itv of the judgements upon which exc.
crtions were issued and also the sale
"" de unde. the execution. Chancellor
Waller decided that he had jurisdic-
ton to apnoint a receiver so that in
q,'irv might he rr"de ln+o the validity
of the Nevada n-oceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
COL, ROOSEVELT
REACHED HOME
THIS MORNING
Stood the Journey Well and
Ate Hearty Breakfact-
Had a Good Rest.
WILL ANSWER v, J. bRYAN'S
CRITICISM OF POSITION
Secretaries Yesterday Dug up old
Speech on Trusts and Colonel will
Make this the Basis of Ills Reply
to the Nebraskan's Charge.

. .
Oyster Bay. Oct. 22.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived today feeling =
strong. He entered his home un- y
. assisted. The physicians say he =
. will be able to resume his cam
. paign activities in a week If al =
lowed a complete rest and quiet.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New York, Oct. 22.-Colonel Roose-
Welt and party arrived at the Pennsyl-
vania station from Chicago shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning.
The colonel was eating breakfast
He had risen early and was fully
dressed. He ate a hearty meal.
In accordance with plans previous
ly arranged there was no demonstra-
ton. In fact all persons were barred
from the trainshed except the men,
bers Of the family. The only ones who
joined the party were Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson and George Roosevelt.
of the physicians and newspaper men
were quickly detached and started for
Oyster Bay.
Doctors Lambert and Terrell said
the colonel's wound was oozing some
but that he was in excellent condition.
They issued the following bulletin:
Colonel Roosevelt is very cheerful
after good nights sleep: He is feel
ing very we'll and has stood the jour-
ney WE'LL"
Colonel Roosevelt and his secre-
taries were busy on the train yesterday
looking for an old speech Of the
colonels on trusts. This speach has
been the basis Of recent criticism by
w. j. Bryan and after the secretaries
had unearthed 1t and Roosevelt had
gone over it. he said he intended to
reply to Bryan's criticism either in a
statement or in a speech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Cv-NfNrNs, LETrERs.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 22-Stand-
ards of the progressive republicans in
the opinion of e"~"+"r Albert B. Cum
minis. who last night made public tbs
second Of his campaien letters. There
is much in its platform to be COM
mended" In his opinion. ''but in these
respects 1t constitutes but little more
than a declaration of the program
"h'ch nros-essive republicans have
been endeavoring to put into effect"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Kings Pleased.

Athens. Oct. 22.-King George of
Greece has received telegraphic re-
plies from his three sovereign allies
to a message informing them that the
Greek army had crossed the frontier.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria said:
FILLED with a sentiment of SUBJ
lime, reciprocal and mutual conf
dence, our peoples, brothers in the
faith, unite in a sacred agreenen;
and ask the Almighty defender of
the rights of the weak and protector
Of the oppressed. to grant the fervent
prayers that ascend to his throne
from the four allied nations to the
God of battles to crown with success
the joint effortso our arms for the
triumph Of the doubly righteous cause
Of faith and liberty
King Nicholas Of Montenegro tele-
graphed:
Our cordial greetings and most
sincere wishes for the victory of the
worthy descendants of Themistocles
and Miltiades! May God bless our
efforts for our sacred cause"
lowing message:
Trusting in God that the forces of
the Balkan states. united in religion
and led by the traditional sentiment
of their peoples. will triumph in their
generous work. hail with confidence
the commencement of our joint action
and wish complete success for the
valiant Greek army"
The Aegean squadron under COM
mand of Admiral Countouriotis ar
ried Yesterday at Kastro. capital Of
the island Of Lemnos. and demanded
that the authorities surrender. The
squadron today anchored at Port
Mydros and landed troops which ad-
anced to occupy the town.
Admiral Countouriotis has pro-
claimed a blockade Of all the ports
Of Lemnos. A blockade is also effec-
tieV on the coast Of Epirus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Evidences of Civilized Meth
ods Mark Conduct of Both
Army Leaders.
NoNC0MBA1ANTS GIVEN Time
TO LEAVE THE CITY IN SAFETY
American Commander Notified It will
not be Necessary to Insure Protec.
tion Of Lives and Property-Battle
Imminent.

Vera Cruz. Oct. 22.-The demand
for the surrender of the city sent yes
terday by General Beltran, comman-
der OF the federal troops. was later
brought to the rebel lines by Captain
Limon and is couched in the most
polite terms. concluding with the in
timation that if the rebels did not sur
render duty would obligate the fed
eral commander t. use force. When
the loyal ambassador entered the city
he embraced the revolutionary cour-
Ter who met him. They had been
schoolmates.
General Felix Diaz, replying to the
note. thanked General Beltran and
said he was sorry to say the situation
would force him to offer forcible
defense. At the same time he asked
Beltran to fix the longest Possible time
for the evacuation Of the city by the
Diaz then sent cop
les Of both communications to the
eigners In the city make an inventory
eigers in the city make an inventory
Of their effects left behind them when
they moved out. Diaz promised to
indemnify them as soon as possible for
any damage that might be entailed
by the battle. Diaz also addressed
a communication to Captain Hughes,
commander Of the United States
cruiser Des Moines. saying he would
c,nduct the situation according to in
ternational law and specifically say
ing. "it is unnecessary to disembark
American marines on my account"
The federal commander also ad-
dressed the American consul, saying.
II shall not attack the city before
the lapse Of twenty-four hours and
during that umc Americans should
seek safety"
Diaz has since asked Beltran to
non-combatants should pass both
lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
M1r,ITIlMEy acoI-ITrEn

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 22.-F1ndings OF
the general court martial acquitting
Captains levitt and Henderson and
five enlisted men Of the state national
guard Of charges growing out Of the
killing OF three citizens during the
Augusta street. car strike were ap-
proved today by Governor Brown
The men were killed when they re-
fused to obey the soldiers orders to
halt at newly established dead
line"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
piaz Will Not Return.

Paris, Oct. 22.-General Porfirio
Diaz, ex-president of Mexico. declared
that his intention of not returning to
Mexico were unchanged. He is stay
ing at a hotel here and shows great
interest in the news concerning his
nephew, Felix Diaz. and the taking of
the port Of Vera Cruz. He said.
however. that he was without private
advices from Mexico and continued:
Under the circumstances l prefer
not to express any opinion relative to
my nephew's Intentions and chances"
Naturally. he said. he was not con-
nected in any way with the present
movement. His only object. as he had
on many occasions insisted. was to
see a peaceable Mexico which thus
would be given a chance to develop
and grow and thrive.
General Diaz is greatly disturbed in
regard to several interviews purport-
ing to be from him which have been
published in Paris and he has been
quoted at attacking President Madero.
He said these statements we're untrue
and added that he had been so mis-
quoted that he would prefer to say
nothing more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
RATES SUSPENDED.

charges for the transportation of lard
from points in South Dakota to Chi.
'cago and beyond. proposed by the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
way were suspended today by the in
terstate commerce commission until
April 10. 1918. The increases will
amount to eight per cent Of the ex.
listing rates,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

New York. Oct. 22.-Ex-D.strict At
torney William Travers Jerome is ON
the defensc's list Of witnesses In the
trial Of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal. jerome was called to the
stand early in the trial. but the court
refused to permit him to testify be-
cause the proper groun lwork for his
evidence had not been laid. He will
be called again
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

subjects in the United States must
cave immediately for Turkey to all
IN the war with the Balkan states,
according to instructions received to-
day by Charles Henrotin. consul gen.
eral Of the Ottoman empire in Chi
cago. The order came from Youssouf
Ziadk Zia. Turkish ambassador a,
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Greeks Gain Trenches,

Athens. Oct. 22.-The Greeks by
a flank movement today occupied the
Turkish trenches at Dissikata. with
trif1ing losses. The Turks stubbornly
resisted, but eventually retired on tho
town of Servia. twenty miles to the
northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
HEADS METHODIST MISSIONS.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. ?2.-Mrs.
George o. Robinson of Detroit was
elected president Of the woman's home
missionary society of the Methodist
church here today. This is the NTH
time she has been so honored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Headouartcrs transferred.

vryanya. servia. Oct. 22.-The
transfer Of the Servian headquarters
from Nish to Vranya has been COM
pleted. King Peter arrived here to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
NEAR DEATH
Minneapolis Policemen Made Heroi,
Effort to Rescue Suicide From
River.

Effort to Rescue Suicide From
River.
Minneapolis. Oct. 22.-Three police
men were near death today while
battling with swift current in the
Mississippi river here in an attempt to
save the life of an Unidentified man
who leaped from a bridge rail to his
death in the waters below. His body
has not been recovered.
Policemen Nelson. Ness and .Bezen
attempted to launch the police boat.
hut the current caught it and hurled
it upon the rocks. They We're able
however. to reach shore and finally
succeeded in launching the boat. but
not until the man had disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

TIVE 7N'EATW-R.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Rising temper.
ature.