davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
[Continued on Page 81
CRISIS AVERTED
cb uU0E0v
'" VIlHI
Emperor Expressed Conf
dence in the Cabinet and
Saved designations

Vienna. April 1.-The crisis in the
Hungarian cabinet, which has ended
by the Emperor Francis Joseph ex-
pressing confidence in the ministry
under the premiership Of Count
Kuehn Won Hedervary, had sensa-
tional development in a threat Of the
emperor to abdicate. 1t is said that
premier the emperor openly threaten
ed to abdicate certain proposals in
connection with the controversy over
the army were Immediately abandon
ed.
In substance the emperor is report
ed as saying to the premier:
"As crowned king of Hungary for
forty-five years have always re-
spected the internal constitutional
had better friend than 1; yet my
sovereign rights are now suddenly
contested and am met with dis
trust"
The premier interjected: God for
bid!" but the emperor continued:
This is no moment for sentiment
talittes. l speak after serious refiec-
tion.''
The imperial threat was the result
Of persistent endeavors on the part
Of the Hungarians to increase their
parliamentary control Of the national
army. Tho direct issue concerned
the kings rights to mobilize the re-
serve. which Hungarian politicians
contend he can only do when parlia-
ment has granted the recruiting con-
tingent for the current year. This
matter Is one of the highest impor-
tance to the whole empire.
The king has always been concilia-
tory. but upon everything connected
with his army he takes a determined
stand.
In the present instance his majes-
ty's attitude had an immediate influ-
ence on the Hedervary cabinet. which
yielded the point at issue. but it is less
likely to affect political leaders. like
Cont Apponyi and Francis Kossuth.
who are the real heads OF the move
nient Is bring the army under parlia-
ruentarS .co,,tft,l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
WANT SQUARE DEAL.


New York. April l.-Organization
officers representing the carmen with
telegraph operators. dispatchcrs, sig
nal men. track men. clerks and agents
employed by many eastern railroads
met here today and issued a statement
declaring that their claims for better
pay should be considered before the
railroads grant further. increases to
higher salaried employees.
Earl II. Morton of Boston, president
OF the order of railroad station agents,
VINO gave out the statement said that
1t referred particularly to the situation
caused ny the recent demand Of the
engineers for higher wages. He and
his associates. he said. had addressed
no communication directly to the rail-
road companies, hut probably would
apply within two weeks for general
advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
TOLL OF DEEP
Ono Hundred and Twenty Ono People
Pcrished I'm ShipWrecks.

Boston. April 1-One hundred and
twenty-one persons perished by ship
wreck and eightN-five vessels met with
disaster off, the New England coast
or while engaged in the New England.
Canadian or New Foundland trade
during the fall and winter season of
1911-12. OF the eighty-fivc vessels
cast ashore. sunk. burned or involved
in other mishaps. seven were steam.
ers. two full rigged ships, two barks.
three brigs. sixty-four schooners and
seven barges. The financial loss is
estimated at moro than $1.000.Q0G.
Heavy storms and gales that swep.
the Atlantic during November caused
the deaths of thirty eight sailors anl
brought disaster to thirty-six vessels.
The worst wreck was that of the Nor
wegian full rigged ship Antigua of
Christiania which was driven on the
rocks during the ngiht of November
16 with 81 loss of fifteen lives.
The tank steamer Chesapeake, New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
SOCIALISTS WANT
HAYWOOD FIRED
Gave Party the Double
Cross For His Own
Gain.

Denver. April 1.-Charees against
William D, Haywood. socialist lecturer
and former secretary of Western Fed
Grafton Of Mine Workers. We're filed
with the Denver organization of So
cialists by the Bridgeport, Conn.,.
branch. with Il request for Haywood 8
expulsion from the International So
cialist party.
The Bridgeport socialists charge
Haywood with having organized dual
machinists' union composed largely of
men expelled by the socialists of
Bridgeport: with having taken charge
of the Lawrence textile Workers
strike at the head Of this rival organ
ization. against the protests of the
regular socialists. and with having
made almost . farce Of the socialist
women's day meeting in Bridgeport
February Is by speaking at q similar
meeting held by the rival organisation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

made to depend on geography or con-
venience or competition. They can
not apply In one state and not in an
other. according to circumstances as
they may be found by the court. be-
cause they are vital principles which
constitute the very structure Of our
is important but we do not live for
trade alone and cannot afford to let
out institutions be sacrificed for the
sake Of It,"
The governor contended that the
basis Of the Minnesota case was that
the regulation of interstate commerce
follows from the regulation Of local
In this connection. the brief quoted
Mr.. Justice Brewers opinion in the
case Of Ames VS.. Union Pacific;
neither can l understand how the re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
TWO ARTISTS DIE.

New York. April 1.-Two artists met
death by gas today. one victim being
the octogenarian Robert Layton New
man and the other Miss Louise Scho-
field. Both were we'll known in their
profession.
Newman was found dead in his
studio by his son among large num-
ber Of paintings and sketches. Gas
escaping from a heater had asphyxiat-
ed the old man.
Miss Schotield was found dead In
her west side studio. 1t is believed
she started to- get w. r,st on gas
range. but tainted and was overcome
bv the gas. She was 50 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
Two Wecks' S,pnIv on,v

Chicago. April 1.--Forty ~ >usand
miners of the bituminous coal mines
in Illinois arc idle today as result of
the expiration of the wage scale
agreement at midnight Sunday. Two
hundred and fifty mines are closed
and will continue so until the men,
bers Of the United Mine Workers of
America have had an opportunity to
cast referendum vote on Il tenta-
tive agreement and the now scale ap-
proved by the Illinois mine owners
and miners. 1t is believed it will
take twenty to thirty days to record
this vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
Operators Optimistic.

New York. April 1.-The anthracite
coal operators believe the suspension
of work in the hard coal reeion.
which went into effect today. will not
continue long and that meetings of
the operators committee and the rep
resentatives of the miners in Phila-
delphia April 10 will result in basis
of settlement being reached. This be-
lief is strengthened. the operators say.
by the fact that there has been no
bitterness shown on either side. Just
what proposition the miners will sub
init has not been learned.
1t is reported here today that sew
cral Independent companies have
made special arrangements with their
men to continue mining and that this
coal will be sold to consumers at an
increased cost,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
FIRST WOMAN
STAGE OE|lER
Began Her Work Today,
Over Dangerous and
Lonesome Road.

Meeker. Colo. April Miss Mary
Robertson. II years old. said to be tho
iirst woman stage drivre in the United
statcs, today began her daily run be-
tween Meeker and Buford, a distance
of thirty miles. She has signed a
Years contract to operate the stage
line between Meeker and Buford.
which will take her over an extreme
~ dangerous and lonesome mountain
road. She will carry passengers and
mail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

The mine owners said today the
stock of bituminous coal in the state
will not last more than two weeks
and issued a warning to Gov 'ers to
be as economical as possible with the
fuel supply.
All the railroads have planned to
reduce their service wherever neces-
sary in order to conserve their coal
supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
VET OR DRY
Voting Today ON Local Op.
ton Question.

Detroit. Mich, April Twenty
five countries in the lower peninsula
Of Michigan arc voting today on the
local option question. City and town
ship elections are also being hold at
various points throughout the state.
With the exception of the wet" and
dry" issue. chief interest is taken in
the elections at Flint and Grand Rap
Ids. Flint is the largest Michigan city
having a socialist mayor. and the op-
position has been makink strenuous
efforts to defeat the incumbent's re-
election. Grand Rapids, the second
mayor. OF the twenty-five counties
voting on the local option question,
seven are now wet" and eighteen are
"dry''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
No Suspension.

NO suspension.
Kansas City. April 1.-Whatever
may be the final outcome OF the ef-
forts of the coal miners and opera
tors of the southwest to a~ree on a
new contract for the ensuing two
years. there will be no suspension of
operations May 1. This is in accord
ance with the continuation clause Of
the agreement of two years ago and
representatives of both the o~o-ators
and the miners said today that it will
be respected.
The districts in this territory are
numbers IA. Fl and 25. comprising
Oklahoma. Texas, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
EN.CONGRESsMAN DEAD,

Baltimore. April l.--William Wat
son Mcintyre. former congressman
and prominent in republican politics
here for mnay years. was stricken with
aro~'-xy when alone in boat on the
Gunpowder rver yesterday afternoon.
He died last night without having re-
gained consciousness. Mr.. Mcintyre
Was born in Chambersburg. Pa, and
was 81 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
GREEN FLAGS.

Dublin, April 1.-Many thousan nds OF
residents and others who arrived on
special trains attended great home
rule demonstration here today. Four
big platforms had been erected on
O'Connell street from which the speak
ers addressed the crowds. All the
buildings In the vicinity were decor
ated. a hundred bands participated
and the principal corporations. except
that OF Belfastt attended in state.
Green flags with the words. I'VE want
home rule" were displayed every.
where.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

York for Tangier was burned in mid
ocean on December Is. The second
officer and thirty-two Chinese sailors
disappeared after taking to one Of her
small boats.
Among the large schooners which
We're destroyed during the winter were
the Samuel j. Loucher of Boston. the
Nathaniel T. Palmer of Portland Me-,
the stephen G; LJ,:tl of Thomaston,
Me. and the Mary Adelaide Randall.
The crews were saved in each case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
PANAMA ELECTION.

Panama. April 1.-The politica
campaign in Panama is now in full
swing. Or. Belizario Porras. the for
mer minister at Washington is tl,..
liberal candidate for the presidency.
The governments official candidate
is Pedro Diaz. whose name was substi-
tuted for that of Pablo Arosemena.
There is every indication .hat the cam.
paign will be bitterly fought out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
Twentx Thousand out.

Indianapolis. April Except fol
few bumpers and others employed
to keep the property In shape. the
hituminous coal mines Of Indiana ar.
deserted today and they will remair
idle until 10000 miners receive no
tice that the wage contract. agreed tt
referendum vote. The miners Off
cials and the operators Of this. the
Eleventh district. declare the con
tract will be ratified by an overwhelm
ing vote
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
DI.lZ IN MADRID.

Madrid. April IA Madrid news
paper says that General Portirio Diaz.
eX-president of Mexico. is expected to
arrive here shortly with the intention
of making his home in Madrid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

the conferences favor resumption,
and the last ten days of that period
may present n problem as to the fuel
supply to industries of every kind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

Columbus. Ohio, April Fifty
thousand coal miner: in the southern
and eastern mining districts of Ohio
are idle today. The men will not re-
turn to work until the completion of
which will not be before April IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
Iowa Suspcnds.

Des Moines. April 1.-Work in the
mines in district No. 13 was suspend
ed today and nearly $1,000 miners
quit work. The suspension is in ac-
cordance with the resolution adopted
at the convention here last week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
MICHIGAN Miners Idle,

Detroit, Mich, April 1.-The Bit
luminous coal miners numbering 3d.
900 are idle in Michigan today and
will remain out OF the workings pend
ing ratification of the new wage
scale.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

ma Luhrs, Miss Fay DeMund, Miss Marion Armstrong, Miss Sue Leon ard, Miss Grace Morden. Miss Gladys F. Morgan, Miss Selma Geyler. Miss Corinne Stabler, aNNiss Jennie M FL lingson, Miss Rena C. LaTourette. Miss Alice Arendell Miss Margaret Newcomer, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Edith Hickey, Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Jeanette Elliott, Miss Irene Sci del, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Blanch Burnett, Miss Lucy TOlIesOn, Miss Naomi Griffin. Miss Mae Hurley, Miss Helen Ely, Miss Audra Law renee, Miss Inez Thrift, Miss Birdie Fowler, Miss Katie Bone, Miss Jennie Bone, Miss Vera Wilkie, Miss Ruth Percival, Miss Sally Jacobs. Secretary Sidney P. Osborn, Walter Thalheimer, James l.. Bone Isaac StOver, J. L. Mccoy, Rick McFall, Leslie c. Smith, Henry Harvey, Verne G. LaTourette, Representative Leon $. Jacobs, John A. Hedgepath. William Fickas, Mau- rlce O'Neill Frank Hurley. Clarence lolleson, Ernest Smith, J. M. Law renee, Ezra Egly, Warren H. Parker, Clarence Herwig, Mills Stewart J Preston Jones, Randolph McElhaney j. H. Creighton, Bert Hurley, Carroll Hough, Wilson Getsinger and Clifford N. Maddox
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
HUSBAND BITTEN AT DOG

The fashion of entertaining for dogs which recently was started in New York, reached Cleveland re- gently when Miss Gloria Parkes Grey gave a dog tea to party or eight at the Bismarck.
 Miss Grey's pet, in whose honor she entertained, is a Pomearanian named Sweet.
 Three of the guests did not bring their dogs. That made only five pets at the dog tea. but as Miss Grey eX- plained, one of those who did not bring her dog brought her husband.
 The dogs sat on chairs beside thelr mistresses and were served chops.
 Miss Greys Sweet was the center of interest. Miss Grey told anecdotes of Sweets cute tricks and pretty, playful ways.
 She told about the time she put Sweet in a parrot cage, so that he could not run away, and set the cage out on the steps so that Sweet might get the air Sweet tipped over the cage and set it rolling down the street, Sweet inside, like a squirrel in a wheel. The cage tipped over a woman by running into her heels Miss Grey was telling how fast the cage rolled down the street and how Sweet parked with excitement, when dog at the far end of the table bit the husband one of the guests had brought to the tea.
 The husband yelled. and went away from the tea, which was fin ished without him. Miss Grey said last night that all the guests except the ,woman who had brought her hus- band agreed that the tea was sue cess.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

tOrium where the ceremony occurred. Tho foliage featured the altar erect od c the foot of the stage. Stately r2 Ins formed 9 semi-ci"2io. the cen tral plants helG together with lovers knot of broad white satin ribbon
 As the wedding hour approached Miss Ruth Griffin playe.. the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, followed by " Wedding Music" by Sarrar. The bridal party was led by six young girls. Miss Ruth Thomas. Miss Annie Barnett. Miss Henrietta Erdman. Miss ZellaCross, Miss Annie Davis WOmack and Miss Gladys Boner, who carried a chain of greenery that formed the aisle They preceded Miss Helen Hughes Morrell. the ring bearer. Miss Dorothy Packard and Miss Naomi Griffin were the brides maids They wore dainty white lin gerie frocks over pink and carried arm bOduets of pale pink roses.
 The bride was charming in white marquisette yelled in lace Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of lilies Of the valley and her boquet was shower of roses and lilies of the valley. A pretty group ot girls. students of MT ToWner. acted as ushe.s. and included Miss Emma Thalheimeri Miss Fay De Mund. Miss Blanch Lunbeck Miss Lucy Tolleson, and Miss Hazel De Mund. Carl NeutZel, who served as best man. completed the bridal party. The ser vice was read by Reverend w. J. Thornton of the Central Methodist Church. South
 Following the ceremony a reception was held in the north reception room which was charming in an elaborate decoration of roses. The faculty of the school of which Mr and Mrs Towner are members, assisted in re- ceiving.
 The young folk will remain in town until August when they will pass a few weeks in California.
 Miss Gertrude Stanley and Miss Nettie WaddeH will leave Monday for Denver where they will summer. Mrs. H. c. Cavness will accompany them to Prescott where she will remain
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
over the heated term.

Miss Sophie Robbins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Robbins, of 1907 Central avenue was graduated from Columbia University June ,. re ceiving the NJ. A. and E. A degrees in mathematics. Miss Robbins will summer at Staten Islands and all though her plans for the fall are not defined she will probably return to Phoenix, where she has been much missed, for the coming winter
 
 Miss Tucy Tolleson entertained a house party the past week at her at tractive home Lawn Place" Her guests included Miss Dorothy Pack ard of Douglas Miss Ruth Wood of Los Angeles, Miss Naomi Griffin, Miss Corinne Stabler and Miss Ruth Griffin and in their compliment she gave 2 delightful musicale Thursday evening. Besides the guests of honor there were present Miss Ethel Stabler, Miss Esther Wright. Preston Jones. Frank Burridee. Leon Toleson, Roy Smith. Edward FOltz, Joe MOser Paul Jones, Randolph McElhaney, John Creighton, Charles Orme. Stayton Dor ITS ana CIdFellce IOlIeSOn.
 AIr. and Mrs. w. G. Tolleson and Miss Lucy TOlleson of Lawn Place" will leave the first of July for Iron Springs where they have taken a cottage for the summer.
 The Alumni association of the Phoe- nix Union high school met for the first time in eleven years. Friday evening. in the bancuet hall of the Domestic Science building. Alvin K. Stabler, principal of the high school who was instrumental in the reOrgan- izatiOn of the society acted as toast master at the banquet served by a charming group of junior girls. The responses were made by Miss Helen Ely, Miss Blanch Burnett, Secretary Sidney P. Osborn, Eugene Brady O'NeilI and Preston Jones. Members Of the association present were Mrs. Eugene Redewill. Miss Ruth Percival. ] Miss Emma Thalheimer, Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss Hazel DeMund, Miss Elm
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
SoCietyNews
(COntinued from Page D.

Continued from Page D. Miss Doris attended National Park seminary last winter and her mother joined her in Washington for d tour of the east at the close of the spring semester.
 An interesting wedding was that of Miss Mamie c. King, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Thomas King. and Joseph Fitzgerald. which took place at seven o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral. Reverend Fath- er Reamy officiating
 The church had a simple but ef- fective decoration of pink and white carried out in roses. Miss Mar guerite Williams was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant She was charmingly costumed in a white lingerie gown ana carried a sheath oc roses.
 The bride WOf' a beautiful gown of white emDr ,i1ery nN"r meSsalinc \ white picture hat completed the smart costume The only jewel worn was a diamond and pearl
 
 Only the family were present at the ceremony and at the breakfast that followed at the home of the brides parents on East Van Burep street. MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald are pass cd few days at the Adams leaving last evening for Hayden. where MT. Fitzgerald has extensive business in terests and where they will make their home.
 Tine marriage of Miss Bernice Faye Iiorrell. daughtet of Mir and Mrs. D. 2. Clark. and MT. Clerl A. Towner took place at eight thirty o'clock Wednesday evening at the Arizona School Of Music
 Quantities of palms and blossoming oleanCer boughs decorated the audi
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

DAVID STARR JORDAN JOHN MITCHELL CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL VIM. STURGEON, D.D. EX-GOV. BUCHTEL OF COLORADO GRACE HEMINGWAY MRS. IDA B. COLE THE CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS HIMOE COMPANY PROF. c. R. NUETZEL and numerous other attractions at the
, 1912-10-17
PERTINENT INTERRoaAToRIEs.

II John b. Hendricks expenses in
the primary campaign were only $50
who paid Leslie Miller?
Who is paying Sheridan Downey for
the Bull Moose campaign made in the
interest of John B. Kendrick?
Who is paying Charles E Winter for
making his race for congress?
Is Roy w. schsnck working for the
people or are they simply paying him
for scouting about for the Bull Moose
party2,
Was the immigration fund used for
the benefit of the entire state or was
1t a private fund for the boosting of
the Wheatland flats?
Can Mr.. Fahey deliver the Socialists
body and breeches to the Democratic
party?-Laramie Republican.
, 1912-10-17
RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.

Good morning. Have you read Col
lier's Weekly? Better take q smoke
to get the dark brown taste out Of your
mouth. Have you analysed the won
derful article to see what 1t really
saysT Do 1t. right away, and then vote
for the man who is ridiouled for work
ing for his own state and people. If
Warren has sold out to the big inter
ests in New York he would have stood
better down here. Fortunately, how
aver. the people of New York do not
elect the United States senators from
Wyoming. They can't elect n from
their own state that can make an I'M
preston on the nation. and they are
sore because Wyoming can Let US
elect the Legislature that will return
Mr.. Warren. and let Mr.. Warren place
Wyoming on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Globe.
, 1912-10-17
The muckr.ksrs Who are on u.

The m~uckraksrs who are on ths
stump in Wyoming. from Willis George
Emerson down to Governor Carey, and
the mud-slinging newspapers main
tanned by the Carsy-Ksndrick jackpot.
are proclaiming that Warren will be
~impeachsd." Warren will not be per
mftted to retain his seat In the senate"
If these human coyotes" believe what
they are saying. why do they worry
about the coming November electionf
Why not stop sweetening the jackpot
at the rate of two thousand dollars a
week to keep the sheriff from assum-
ing editorial charge Of the Cheyenne
Leader and the Sheridan Enterprise II
Warren is to be fired from the senatel
Why not take the cheapest and easiest
way of getting rid Of "old man War
REM"
- Hro"'a.N' - wv
thousand a week to the Leader and
Enterprise. the thousand a week to
Downey and Winters and the other
%bunghole streams from the Carey
Kendrick jackpot II Warren is to be
impeached? When impeached, Gov
ernor Carey can then appoint Robert
as Warren's successor.