davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October o9-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady. Wheat-Scattered To-
for the movement northwest. lower stock
market and easier .onsols caused a mod
crate advance in wheat early. December,
81 9-1ta991s. Pork-Easy; mess, 19;ooa
west, 11.15a11.25. Raw sugar-Quiet:
Muscovado, 50 test. 800: centrifugal. 96
test 4.Oo; molasses, 50 test, $50. Refined
Quiet. Petroleum-Steady. Molasses-
Firm. Hay-Steady. Hides-Firm. Leather
Firm.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1850 tubs;
creamery extras, BIZ.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged: receipts,
2,55S boxes.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts, 13.44 cases;
sylvania and nearby hennery whites,
fancy large. new laid. 51a53: do. whites.
good to prime. 42a49; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. ':'9a41 do
gathered browns and mixed colors, 2Sa3S
Dressed poultry-Steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 12a19; fowls, 15a1S;
turkeys. spring. 16a1S; old, 16a17.
Later a reaction took place owing to
reports that the blizzard would not re-
tard the movement. The close was
weak. with December Aa$ net lower, at
92M.
The market afterward suffered set
back, due to attempts of a local specu-
lator to unload. The close was weak
with December 1a1tS down, at 5Z13a52ss.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 90
Wheat-Easier; spot red, 1.O21s; spot
2 red western. 1.04k; October red.
1.O21z; November red, 1.02A; December
red. 1.04A: January red, LOT; steam
err No. red. 81; receipts, 26094 bushels
Corp-Easier; spot contract. 70k:
year. 565s: January, 55Aa56; receipts,
4,453 bushels.
Oats = Steady; No. white, 40a4O1s; ;
standard white. 3SAa3S1a: No. white,
37Aa37h: No. mixed, 35ha36; receipts,
1886 237 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western domestic, SO
aS2: receipts. ., 435 bushels
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy, 21.OO; No.
J clover mixed, 16.5Oal7.OO.
Grain freights - Firm; steam to Liver
poe, per bushel. unchanged. Cork for
orders. per quarter, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard
In re building line Of 18th street; order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29

Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted hfteen min
utes after sunset and extinguished forty
five minutes before sunrise; public gas
lamps lighted twenty minutes after sun
set and extinguished forty minutes before
sunrise. Naphtha lighting service has
been discontinued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Mr.. Snyder. the Food Specialist, Says That
People Do Not Use as Much Discretion in
Selecting Meats as the Average Stockman
Does in Selecting Corn for His Stock

Another large crowd assembled to
hear the expert on foods and cook
ing this afternoon. and went away
with a good deal Of information re-
garding the insanitary conditions OF the
source Of some Of our food supplies
that before they had not dreamed Of
Mr.. Snyder's remarks dealt more
largely with the source of our meat
supply than with the subject OF vege-
tarianism. Regarding vegetarianism,
he said. that It was possible to main
tain as high a degree Of health on a
vegetable diet as on mixed diet. The
scientific test to which men have been
subjected proves beyond a doubt that
It was possible to maintain normal
degree OF strength without the use of
animal foods. but considering the lack
OF information that the average per-
son has in regard to foods. he said.
that he would discourage rather than
encourage. vegetarianism. for unless
people thoroughly understand how to
select vegetable foods In order to COM
bine In their diet the proper protein
and muscle building elements. very
serious results may ensue from the
elimination Of meat.
He also had another surprise await
Ing for the ladies this afternoon in the
second Of his cake baking demonstra-
tions Inasmuch a. he had vegeta-
BILE turkey In the oven roasting. It was
impossible to bake the cake at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Colonel Roosevelt
awoke at $50 this morning feeling
fine," as he expressed it. He had more
than three hours unbroken sleep and
showed marked improvement.
The following statement was issued
by Roosevelt's physicians at 9:04 this
morning:
The records show the colonel passed
very good night, that his temperature
and pulse were normal: that the high
est pulse since o'clock last night was
80. temperature Ss.s and respiration
20; that he is having less Irritation Of
the pleura from the injured rib than
yesterday; that he did not have to
have an anodyne for pain. His gen.
eral condition is excellent.
Z Mrs. Roosevelt's party. which had
been Joined by Mrs. Longworth, arrived
at the hospital at 9:2O a. m. Mrs.
Roosevelt went directly to the colonel's
room and spoke chserily to the patient.
Ethel. Mrs. Longworth and Theodore,
Jr., with DR.. Alexander Lambert, their
family physician. remained In the COR
ridor.
orssts Wife c.iIy.
Colonel Roosevelt Is in even bette.
spirits today and the novelty of the
situation having worn Off he prepared
for the day with the idea of getting
done all the work In the way of de-
layed correspondence and writings that
he could The room next to that Of the
coloners was made ready for Mrs.
Roosevelt and the patient sent out for
some toilet articles and conveniences
for her. He was anxious. he said, to
see her and have her anxiety relieved
by his personal assurance and that Of
the physicians that It would be no more
dangerous than had been disclosed in
his messages to her and the press dis
patches.
Hello" shouted tho colonel gaily
when Mrs. Roosevelt appeared in the
doorway laughing. She had been told
on the way up to his floor that the
colonel's condition was exceptionally
good on the examination Just conclud-
ed. When the other members OF the
family appeared, the same CHEEKY grin
met them at the doorway and he asked
them to draw up chairs to the bedside
and gossip with him. At the examina-
tion made while the wound was being
dressed this morning, he again looked
down at 1t and discussed its apparent
good condition with DR.. Murphy. He
was shown the bullet by the physic-
ians and merely grunted a satisfied ap-
proval.
Mrs. Longworth, who assured herself
last night that her fathers condition
was not serious. smilingly patted the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
IN Cheerful
MOOD AND CONDITION
IS SATISFACTORY
ColonePs Wife and Children Arrive at
Chicago and See the Patient Family
Physician in Consultation

hand Of her sister and showed NO anx-
iety. After chatting with the colonel
for a few moments. member Of his
family removed their wraps and pre-
pared to make . short stay with him.
In an adjoining room. Dr.. Lambert.
the Roosevelt family physician. heard
from the physicians who had attended
the colonel what had been done and
was given technical description OF the
course Of the bullet and its present To-
cation. DR.. Lambert. too. II inclined
to doubt the necessity Of an attempt
at present to remove the missile.
All Of Colonel Roosevelt's speaking
dates were Cancelled. save ono tonight
at Louisville. To the kentucky city,
former Senator Beveridge Of Indiana
was sent after conference with the,
colonel. with message the colonel in
sisted be read there.
No announcement regarding future
plans Of Roosevelt was made. ali such
action depending upon the length OF
time demanded Of him by the physi-
clans.
Until the ultimatum Of the doc.
tors against callers was issued, the
corridor outside Colonel Roosevelt's
i room was filled with those coming or
going. and with those sought to ex-
tend any aid that might be useful.
After the order was issued. the corri-
dor became as quiet as on ordinary
days.
Out In the corridor all yesterday
afternoon watch was kept by Patrol.
man ]. A. Tomney. and there the small
band Of attendants gathered and from
discussion, new light was thrown on
the actual story Of the assault.
An Amusing Incident.
1t was disclosed that Ebert e. Mar.
tin. the secretary VINO seized the as
sailant. saw the pistol before the shot
was fired and that the weapon was
discharged just as he flung himself
upon Schrank.
Powerful Of build. he was forcing
Schrank's neck back till tho assailant
was gasping for breath Henry Coch.
ems, who had risen from his seat in
the automobile. shouted several times:
Don't kill him. John; don't kill
him. John"
Martin. Wrestling the pistol from
Schrank and holding the assailant in
a grip fast rendering him unconscious.
shouted back resentfully:
"My names not John!"
The colonel laughed at the incident
and recalled 1t yesterday, s :
Flowers were sent in loads to the
colonels ante-room. and the enjoy.
Continued on Page Thres)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Storm on Texaa coaat.

Dallas Tex. Oct. 16.-Reports have
reached here OF storm on the coast
between Corpus Christi and Browns
ville Reports ut Houstin tell of much
damage at Brownsville. Communica-
tion with Brownsville has failed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Second Trial Of Levin.

st. Louis. Oct. 16.-The second trial
of e. o. Lewis. publisher, on fraud
charges. brought by the government,
was begun today In the United States
district court before Judge Miller. OF
Minneapolis. The expected selection Of
the jury will occupy several days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Of PEACE
with ITALY SIGNED
Demand Is Made on Greece
and the Balkan States for
Apology for Their "Inso.
lent Note" and Time Limit
of "a Hours Is Fixed.

London. Oct. 16.-Turkey's full
strength has been loosed against
her ancient enemies. Peace in the war
with Italy has freed the sultan's fleet
and it will be rushed into an active
campaign against the Greeks and
Slavs. Turkey today demanded from
Athens and the Balkan states an apol-
ogy for their 'insolent' note. A time
limit OF "a hours has been allowed by
the sultan for answers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
SCHRANk insane
N THE OPINION
Of THE OFFICERS
An Investigation Of the Past
Of Roosevelt's Assailant
Indicates That His Mind
Is Diseased.

New York. Oct. 16.--Inspector Jo-
seph F'aurot. one OF the expert identi-
fication men Of the New York detec-
live bureau. will spend a fortnight
gathering every available detail re-
garding John Schrank. The police de-
clare that he came from ancestry in
which insanity was frequent and had
been presumably off his mental bal.
ance for number OF years. The un-
hinging OF his mind dates either from
the death Of his aunt in 1907 or from
the death OF a girl friend in the Slo-
cum disaster.
Shrank was born in Bavaria and
came to this country when he was Q
years old with his uncle, Dominick
Flammang. His father Is said to have
suffered insane delusions and his
grandfather. wealthy Bavarian
brewer. has been of unsound mind in
later years. Mrs. Flammang died In
a hospital in 1907 Schrank was de-
voted to his aunt and made a scene in
the room where she died. refusing to
leave the body all forcibly elected.
After the death OF his uncle, Schrank
moved his effects to a little hotel in
Brooklyn. He left Brooklyn and that
address nine months ago and took up
his residence in a Canal street lodg-
ing house, where he lived until his
pursuit Of Roosevelt was begun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
News Wae AntIeipatsed.

Constantinople. Oct. 16.-(By wire
less telegraph from Kustandja, Rou-
mania).-The conclusion Of peace nego-
tiations between Italy and Turkey was
fully anticipated by the Ottoman gov
ernment. although the news did not
reach here until I o'clock this morning
and is still unknown to the public.
In the meantime. the ministry OF
marine Is taking active steps to pre-
pare the Turkish fleet to take part in
the campaign against the Balkan
states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Deciding Game Is Won By Boston By
Score Of 3 to Extra Inning
Necessary to Decide
2 3 4'56 6,7 8 10R. II. E.
New York 80 o o o 0 1-2 8 2
Boston .O o o 0 % 8 3

Batteries-Mathewson and Meyers for New York;
Bedient, Wood and Cady for Boston.
Umpires-O' 'Loughln and KLEIN, Evans and Rigler
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Roosevelt Doing Nicely.
New York. Oct. Is. 1912
. II Gipson. Chairman.

0Olbc, AuouO.
After full examination Of the
wound the Chicago surgeons ad-
wise US that unless blood poison
ing should set in, Colonel Roose-
welt will not be laid up in the
hospital longer than q week or
10 days. His immediate speak,
ing engagements are. Of course.
: Cancelled.
The fact that our strongest
arm II temporarily disabled will
only redouble our efforts along
the whole line from now until
election day. I believe we will
win the fight.
JOSEPH M. DIXON,
Chairman Progressive National
Committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

same time. Hence. instead Of attempt.
ing to bake the cake this afternoon, he
said he would place the batter In the
refrigerAtor and bsks Il tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Protocol Is Signed.

Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct 18.-Aftel
months Of diplomatic strife for bettel
terms. Turkey surrendered last evening
and the Ottoman and Italian plenipo.
tnntiaries signed the protocol of &
peace treaty which ends the war be.
tween Italy and Turkey. and, inciden.
tally. relieves the Ottoman empire of {
crushing handicap in the Forthcoming
struggle in the Balkans
The precise terms will not be avail
able until a definite treaty is signed
at the end Of the week, probably al
Lausanne. Their tenor, however. Is
well known.
The treaty will provide for absolute
sovereignty of Italy in Lydia without
formal recognition there Of Italy r.
Turkey; free exercise of religious au.
thority by the khalif; Turkey to with
draw her regular troops from Lydia
Italy to pay an indemnity equivalent
to Lybia's contributions to the Otto.
man treasury; restitution of the cap.
tured islands to Turkey with guar
antees for the Christian people. no in
demnity payable by either side towart
the cost of the war. and re-establish-
ment Of former diplomatic and COM
mercial relations.
During the last week there has been
doubt as to whether the war, which
has lasted for more than a year. would
be brought to an end. Italy's time limit
for the conclusion of peace expired on
Oct. ~. but on that day she granted
three days grace to Turkey to decide
whether 1t should be peace or a con-
tinuance Of the war A definite under
standing was reached yesterday when
on the arrival Of a special message
from Constantinople conference be-
tween the delegates representing the
two countries was held.
Italy declared war against Turkey
on Sept 20. 1911. and promptly in
vaded Tripoli. A blockade of the
coast of Tripoli and Cyrenaica was
begun by the Italian fleet Various
coast towns were bombarded and In
a naval battle many Of the Turkish
ships were crippled. Several engage
ments have occurred between the
Italian troops and the Turks and theiY
Arab allies with large losses on both
sides. The coast ls now held BY Italy,
while the Turks and Arabs occupy the
interior.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
r,MiesII
-

j. what busy men count
on; wa I ADS cav, ",
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
Delay in Trial.

ney Winfred c. label Of Milwaukee
county, late yesterday definitely an
nounced that John Schrank. Colone
Roosevelt's assailant, would not be
brought to trial until after the national
election Nov. s. He said the tria
would begin some time between the
11th and 18th OF November.
! Mr.. label. who Is said to be the
only Socialist states attorney in the
country. gave three reasons for his
decision to put off the trial one
month.
He said, first, that II was only rea-
sonable to await the results Of Colo
mel Roosevelt's injury before placing
Schrank on trial. second. that he had
no desire "to crowd the defendant
unduly." and third. that it would be
unwise to call the case during the
final struggle in the presidential cam
paign."
ut is my desire to try this case
Justly and expeditiously," said Mr.
label, "and this will be done, but
we wish to avoid having the plain
criminal aspects of the case in any
way involved in the national political
situation. It would not be fair to any
Of the people involved to do SO. II
It is almost certain that the matter
in one way or another would be drag
ged into the campaign by one or an
other Of the big political parties"
Thinks Man 10 Sane.
Taking up discussion of the case
as viewed by him. the Milwaukee
county prosecutor declared that as far
as surface indications went. Schrank
was sane.
"If Schrank was insane" said Mr..
label, ut seems that there was
method in his madness when he Sc
lects for the scene of his crime a state
where there il no capital punishment.
ALSO ! am informed in messages
from New York there has been no in
sanity In Schrank's family as far as
can be traced. The man presents none
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16
10 Through Talking.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-John Schrank.
would-be slayer of Colonel Roosevelt.
showed today no remorse over his at
tack nor fear of the consequences. He
had a good nights rest in the county
Jail. He says he is through talking
to newspaper men or any one else for
the present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

New York-McCOrmick went to bat
for Fletcher. Mccormick flied out to
Lewis. Mathewson struck out. De-
vore walked. Devore went out Yerkes
to Stahl. No hits, no runs. no errors.
Boston-Gardner flew to SnOdgrass.
Stahl doubled to left. Wagner flew to
Devore. Cady flew to Murray. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
sPEeDERs PAY HEAVY
FINES IN POLICE COURT.
Two Men Charged With Running
IS Miles an Hour in Up
town Streets,

Magistrate Herbert imposed Is fines
- two men In the Harlem Court to.
flay. who were charged with opera ding
their automobiles At more than thirty
md1ee an hour.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Mems Six Crochet
EO~ur.in.handS, use

Mems crochet knit silk tour-in-
hands, perfect in every detail, in VAR.
Gus styles. plain eolors end 'cfoss-brr
designs Of varying widths. Aweli
selected range Of colorinvs ard combi.
nations Throughout. Tor S1.S5.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Frank lothian Of No. 80 Forrest aye
nue.. was caught ~ One HUNDRED and
Thirty-seventh street and Broadway.
q motorcycle oficer having watched
him running ~thirty-two miles an hour.
william WOODWARD Of No. soc West
One Hundred and Seventy-sxth street.
was timed making ,hirty-nve miles an
hour. William ADken. chauffeur for Al
Jolson. the comedian. was held up yes
terday afternoon as he was taking his
employer home from the ball game.
Oficer Faber said he was going twenty
" miles an hour Magistrate Herbert
hned him $40.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
ITALY MUST Be DECISIVE.
Powers want Hes 20 Force Oar-
danel1es Or Gait.

PARIS. April 81. Is understood here
that the powers are considering tho mat
ter Of advising italy to either try to
force the D%ardanelles or definitely aSan.
don the plan, as her present INDIGESTION
greatly EMBARRASSED International ship
ping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06

 
  ..z=. =.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06
WORLDS LARGEST MAN
 FROZEN IN nils HOME
Baby" Bliss. G Feet < fnehr> aud Weighing 540 Pounds. Dead in
 Chair, Gas Nn.

Hloomingr'n III, Jan. !. Leon Baby Bliss repured tn be the largest nian in the world, was found frozen to dcatAl in his homn here today He had no noen seen about the place Tor several daYa. and t9c neighbors made au Investigation They found his body seated in q chair, in night ciothes. ait'. gas es- caping from q stoIa. It is tjought the man arose several nights ago to get warm and accide6tly opened the jet
 Bliss Was Ioora near here, Mas i. 1S65. His iuefrsions were lIelght. q feel ! inches: waist. - inches hips. S6 Inches chest 5G iueaes thigh, i2 ine1les call, = inches; col lar. ,! inches: nal. .,-S socks. r l-23. shoes. l3 weight 5te pounds,
 Bliss was known in America an !! Europe, h;;e ing toured both aS q saIesman fer 2 bicycle Factory somn years ago. He afs0 Was at various times with circuses. iass summer ne WAS with | fat man q batl club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06
FINDS HIS DAUGHTER
 AFTER 2 YEARS
Kansas Farmer Reunited With Child Now Wife of Sedalia, Mo-.
 Lawyer.

Sedalia, Mo, Jan. 5.--Charles E,
 Van Meter. farmer near Walnut, Kan, and his daughter, Mrs R. A. iiigdon, wife of sedalia lawyer. have been reunited after twenty seven years.
 In lSS4 Van Meter and his wife, who was formerly Miss Etta Haze. separated in Kansas. The wife ob- tained a divorce and was awarded custody of their 2-year-old daughter who is now Mrs. Higdon.
 Van Meter left Kansas and his former wife came to Sedaiia, where she married Seymour Seelover, who at that time was city circulator for The Sedalia Bazoo The daughter vas given the name of Seelover and grew to womanhood known as Ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06

trude Seelover. under which na1ae she was married to Higdon
 Seelover died several years ago. and few years later the widow married John Holman, q farmer near Beaman, Mo, where the couple still live,
 December 27 last letter was T. ceived by the Sedalia Demoerate from Van Meter at Walnut, Kan, making inquiry as to the wherea- bouts of the daughter
 He wrote that he had picture taken when the haby was years old and if she we're still living ht would be glad to meet and acknoWI- edge her as his daughter Mrs. {Tig. don wrote to her father and reeeiv- ed 8 reply asking her to visit him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06
1 Girls Wud Wsduiea. Ride,

To warn people Of B fearful forest fire in the Catskil'5 young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lines Her deef was glo~ rious bnt lives are often saved by Dr Kings New Discovery Tn curing lung trouble, coughs and colds. which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia .It cured me of dread ful cough and lung disaase, writes w. E. Pattersost. Wellington Tex. after four In our family had died with consumption, and l gained S7 pounds Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles
 Price soc and $t.00 Trial bottle free, Guaranteea by All nTv1zeistE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06
BOY SEES FOOD E. 5
 AND PAINTS
Eieyeu-f fear.0id Runaway So Huu- grt in Restaurant He Falls
 UncnusciOus.

New York, .IAu. 5.---lohu RarroWs, .an tt-year-old boy was taken to Che Bellevue hospital in an unconscious condition. suffering from starvation according 10 the surgeons
 The boy disappeared from his nome. aA No. 41i West TWenty-hfth street. and until he turned up on Eighth avenue and collapsed III q restaurant. ,ois whereabouts were uh- known Two brothers and his Wio- owed mother had searched for him Hi vain
 To,lng Rarrows left home III co'1- n.,s,y w;th a boy named Patrick Sufi,- van. IT. yea.te old. He said he and hie friend were going to visit some companions.
 According to tse proprietor oi b'e Eighth avenue restaurant, ali uni identified man brought the BaffeWS ht,v into the place and directed that h,. b. given something to eat. Scarce k had the boy seated htmseh a' 4 table when he collapsed. Dr Vic to of the New York hospital, was sent for and ne al once said the boy was suffering from starvation. The surgeon hurried him to Bellevue hos pital,
 Charles Durham. lluvingtori, Ill, has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. My littie boy wet the bed every night clear thFo oa the floor, tried several kinds. oi kidney medicine and was in the drug store looking for somethihs. different to help him when I heard If Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could see 2 change and when he had taken two thirds of bottle he was cured That is about six weeks ago and ne has not wet in bed since ; W l. rewoody & Go.