davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18
Announcement.

Judge Marcus Shoup hereby an
nounces his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in the
Sixth Congressional District, subject
to the primary election In May
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18

The results in the primaries in Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania are not exactly
what you would call comforting news
to the friends of President Taft.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18

A violent and virulent epidemic of
spring fever has been raging in Hills
boro for several days. 1t is not thought
however that any Of the people suffer
ing from the disease are in dangerous
condition,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18

The sale of Roses, Shrubs and
Grapes is for all day next Saturday,
Stabler's Is the place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18
Window Shades of all sizes at Stab
ler's. Prices lOc to Sl.25.
Cemetery Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of one trustee will be
held at the Farmers & Traders Nation
al Bank Tuesday, May 2, 1912. Hours
from 2 to O'Clock p. m.
April 5, 1912. W. A. MORROW.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18

If Col Roosevelt can keep up the
Clip he has been going the past two
weeks he will finish the season with q
fine batting average.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-18

Mems work shirts and oyeralls at
Tener's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02

AFTER ALIENS
Virginia Officials Have New
Clues as to Whereabouts
of Outlaws.

Hillsville. Va, April 1.-Two
bloodhonnds We're today set upon the
trail of .Sidna Allen and his nephew
Wesley Edwards, the two remaining
fugittves of the Allen clan Though
given what the detectives considered
the best trail they had found thus far
the heavy rain is though, to hav.
washed away the scene. and at night
fall. the posse had met with no sue
cess. The trail given to the dogs be-
gan at the natural cave, where on
Saturday the supply of rations and
blankets We're abandoned by the out
laws In sudden flight. caused 10y the
close approach of the posse.
The detectives have secured infor-
nation which tomorrow will set tho
dogs upon new track.
Scipio Gray. who lives in the Fancy
Gap section. reported that the two
outlaws appeared near his home yes
terday. ........
Gray knows. the Aliens Very we'll
and his clew is considered relia bic 1t
is believed from GraX's. information
that the two men are moving back and
forth between the two bases of food
supply about ten. miles apart.
The report brought by Gray was cor
roborated by Alexander McGraw. who
lives near by, and he declared he saw
were agreed that the outlaws are
headed toward the home of Hubbard
Easter. which is about a mile and a
half east of Lloyd Aliens. Easter is a
relative Of the Aliens and he has been
under close surveillance by detectives
to find If he was furnishing food to the
outlaws
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
SOCIALISTS MAY
Be DEFEATED
Dispute Over Presidential
Choice in Wisconsin,
Taft May Get Some.

milwaukee,. April 2.--An analysis of
the returns at midday showing an un-
usually heavy vote throughout the
city and in most sections of the state.
caused local newspa per this after
noon to declare that the socialists arc
losing the Milwaukee municipal elec-
tion and that Senator L4aFollette and
Woodrow Wilson are leading i'm thp
state presidential preference pri-
mary. The early vote in Milwauk.,
was particularly heavy.
Reports from Governor Mc,.;overn $
"ilicc at Madison stated that I4ar'ol-
'ette had secured q vote of such
strength that President Taft would
lose all the Wisconsin delegates To
the republican convention. These re-
ports from Madison We're discounted
to degree by partial returns from,
superior and Fort Atkinson wher.,
TAFT is said to have received strong
support.
The interest in Superior renter..,
around the selection of a mayor and
two councilmcn under the commits
sion form "f government.
I'm Racine the interest tcnters
around the selection of national lcl,
gates and contests for various minor
city offices
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
MAY AFFECT WR1GHTs
Decision of Flying Apparatus Indi.
Gates Earlier Application.

Washington. April "A decision,
which may affect the patents Of the
Wright brothers. Curtis and other
aeroplane inventors. was made today
by the District of Columbia. court
Of appeals when It reversed the action
of the commissioner of patents and
authorized the reinstatement Of an
application Of Hugo Mattulath Of
New York for a patent on a fying
machine filed January 8, 1900
When the application was examin-
ed in 1900 the official report on 1t
read:
mo successful attempt has yet
been made to rise from the earth's
surface by means of an aerial vessel
unprovided with a balloon" and con.
cluded with the observation that "the
practicability fthe apparatus is so
problematical that actual demonstra-
tion Of operativeness will be required
before the grant of a patent"
Mattulath died shortly afterward
apd II was not until 1909 that his wild
ow discovered the application. She
then through an attorney filed an ap-
plication to revive hut this was de-
led by tho patent authorities.
Several years after >'-.."'ath ap-
piled for his patent the Wright broth
ers perfected their hiplane. Curtis
also invented one. Litigation between
the two brought to light the fact that
the Mattluath's application contained
specifications for a wing-tip hexing
device
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
CONFESSES He
KILLED DR.. kNABE
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Mysterious Murder of Wo-
man Doctor Partially
Clear by Confession.
unknown man HIRED HIM
TO COMMIT THE MURDER
Met Him in New York and Accompa.
MED Him tn Indianapolis-Cut Her
Throat as She Lay Aslccp-s,uiIty
Conscience Forced Confession.

Portsmouth. y. r., April 2.-Pho.
toEraph Of Seth Nichols. a sailor. who.
according to the police, has confess
cd that he murdered DR. Helen Knabe
IN indianapolis last October for ST.
oo"' and copy of his alleged confess
sion We're mailed to the Indianapolis
authorities today. Nichols will be
neld here until the indianapolis au-
thorlties have time to act.
Nichols. who. it is said is II desert.
or from the United States cruiser Dix
ie' came here last week and was ar
rested Saturday on charge of carry
ing loaded revolver. The police
say yesterday he confessed to the
murder of Dr. knahe. telling them he
would go insane if he did not get it
on his mind. Nichols has a sister liv.
ing in Indianapolis
While in New York according to
inc story he told the police he met
stranger VIII" offered him $500 IL
nc would commit the murder. He ac-
rcpted the offer and went to India ma
polls. whore he was Joined by
strange man. On the night of October
~. they went to Dr. Knahe's apart
mcntS. There. Nichols said. the un-
known man handed him a knife with
which he cut tho thront uf DIR. knabe
Will: she Was asleep. lie fled from
indianapolis the next
The knahr murder case was one
of the most mysterious Indianapolis
has ever investigated. Dr. knabe,
VIII" WAS AZ one time state l,;,ctcriolo-
Slst. had no "ncineS so far as known
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
YOUTHFUL PROPHET.

London. April l.--uxford is to re-
rcivc a visit from a prcphe, of a new
religion. who intends 10 follow a lee
ture course of severa! months 4
stripping of fifteen. krisllnamurti. a
Hindu. is thought by many Theoso-
phiSts to he d second Messiah and a
new sect has been formed for his sup
por, with the star of the east the
emblem. Having assumed the rather
vague title. "occultists.' the cult is
growing rapidly.
By his followers the boy is called
Aleylone. To him are attributed re-
markahe powers A book written BY
him at fourteen AT the Feet. of the.
Master" has been translated into
several languages. The visit to OK
ford is to be the sign of the coming
unity Of action Of the civilization Of
the east and west prophesied by the
boy. who also foretells the creation
Of new continent.
Geographers and authorities in
physics admit the possibility Of full
fillment of the latter prophecy. The
new continent is to appear in the
Pacific ocean and form A new seat be-
tween the PHILIPPINES. Japan and the
East Indies. The recent upheaval OF
the islands off Alaska ard the intense
frequency Of seismis disturbances in
the southern Pacific. 1.07l shocks in
n year and a half. are said to support
the prophecy Of Krishnamurti
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
CLUB PAYS BILL
Bismarck Commercial Organization
Will send Boys to Institute.

Bismarck. y. H.. April .-,'uunty
Sup"rint"ndcnt "f Schools Nigness has
circular l"iteI IN preparation which
VIII h" sent to tn" various schools
throughout IN" county apprising them
of the contest This is the first corn
contest for 1912 that has been an
bounced. hut there will he as many, IL
not more. prizes Offered for best Speci-
mems If corn growing ,nis scar than
thcr" was I'm 1871
III" Bismarck Commercial club has
agreed Ia pya the expenses of the two
winning pupils in the TSurleigh county
contest Cor a trip to Cargo to attend
tn" gathering at the agricultural COL
lee.. Ti. seed for the pupils to SOW
viii he sent "ut from the college to
superintendent Nigncss. who will
h1Sirihu'" ii Ia those making applica-
'i"n Each apllican, will be given
tour ounces. Ii is not known what
variety will he selected. hut it is
thought it Will h" northwestern dent.
MI "f tn" school boys of Eurleigh
county wh" dT=r" tn enter this corn
growing contest should make applica-
tion I" Count Superintendent Wig
ness, giving their age, what school
they attend. sc. !. grent d.;4l of in
terest hes already beer aroused in tho
project. which will give an added i'm
,'f tus t" corr Tais;ns in this section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
MEXICAN ARMY
GROWING FAST
President Madero Reviews
Activities in Message to
Congress.

90 = : .
Jiminez. Mexico. April . a =
battle for the possession Of the
important town of Parral was be-
gun this morning. Gen. Campo
posted his men in the hills near =
the city and the artillery duel was f
commenced. The city is defended :
by Gems. soto and Villa. The :
federal forces are estimated at
400 men. Campa's column is y
fully twice as strong.
. . = . .
Mexico City. April 1.-The rnilitary
operations in Chihuahua, initiated by
Gonzales Salas. will be continued ag.
gressively. The government has or
dered the concentration of troops "a,
Torreon.' said President Madero In
his message. opening the 25th session
of congress today.
THE total availa BILE lighting force,
he continued. is 27.796 men. If we
add to this the body of rurales
which in round numbers is 10000, we
may say that the government has un-
der arms approximately 10000 men.
The executive is stimulating re.
cruitinG. with the result that within a
short time the federals will numbe,
10000 men. In these estimates are
not included the forces maintained b,
the governments of the differcn,
states"
Touching upon the relations exist.
ing between Mexico and the United
States. the president said:
In the course of her relations with
the United States. there have occur.
red incidents to which l should refer
on account of their interest. Armed
agitation which exists in various part:
of the republic has given rise to ru.
mors regarding the possibility of in.
tervention by the United States.
Great and respectable newspapers
of the United States. their most nota
Bile statesmen and deepest thinkers
understand that the term 'interven-
ton is euphenism that spells war
The government of the United
States has been the first to put an end
by its own acts TO the insensate idea
of intervention. and has given reiter.
ated proofs of its sincere respect for
the rights of this country as sover.
eign nation"
AS proof of his statement. Madero
pointed to the action of the American
congress in prohibiting the exporta
tion of arms to the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
WOOL BILL Was
PASSED BY HOUSE
Twenty Republicans Voted
With the Democrats to
Pass the Measure.

Washington. April 1.-The demo-
cratic wool bill today passed the house
1S9 to AZ, with twenty progressive re-
publicans voting for it. Representa-
tive Rucker of Colorado. who opposed
in debate and answered present" on
the roll call, and Representative Fran
els of Ohio. who voted against it, were
tho only democrats who did not line
up with the majority Representative
with Instructions to the committee to
report republican substitute, but that
was lost 1s9 to 1es.
The twenty republicans who voted
for the bill were:
Anderson. Llndbergh. Miller. Nell
son. Nye, Steenerson. Stevens. Nolsted
Of Minnesota. Haugen. Hubbard of
Iowa; Akin of New York: Jackson.
Murdoch. Young OF Kansas: LaFol-
lette. Warburton of Washington. LAT
fenty of Oregon; Hanna of North Da-
kota: Kent of California and Norris
of Nebraska.
Supporters of the hill declared it
would not cut the governments rev.
cnue but would save more than $780,
100000 a year to consumers because
"f the reimbursement of rates. All
attempts of ,th@ republicans to amend
the bill to increase the rates were
lost. The tariff FRoard came in for
criticism during the speech-making.
Representative Kitchen charged
that Senators Smoot and Warren had
deliberately imposed on the tariff
board to maintain the high duty on
wool.
How is it?" he cried. that sheep
growers in Washington are able to
raise wool at one twentieth of a cent
a pound and in Wyoming according to
the boards report Il pound costs thir-
teen cents?"
Representative Mondell replied that
wool cost fifteen cents to produce in
Wyoming.
"And yet" returned Mr.. Kitchen.
this infailible board shaded that cost
price just two cents. The gentle
mans estimate discloses the beauty
of the system"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
OPPOSED PLAN.

Phoenix, Ariz.. April "A bill pro-
posing that the constitution be amend
Cd 80 that no elected officer should be
compelled to defend himself against
the recall and compete with candidates
for his position at the same election.
was recommended not to pass by the
lower house Of the Arizona legislature,
sitting as q committee today.
Frederick Nave, president Of the
Arizona Bar association, sent to the
senate today . communication in
witch he contanded the endorsement
by that organization Of former Cover
nor .Gloaa 50 be federal judss,in Arl-
xotia was not given at SNAP" meet
ing. by q hurried vote AZ stated In the
leEislature's resolution to the United
States senate protesting against Sloan's
confirmation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
REPLICATION FILED.

PhiladeIphia. April 2.-The govern
ment through United States District
Attorney j. Whitaker Thompson to.
day filed its replication to the answer
OF the Keystone Watch Case company.
against which the departments of JUS
tice is proceeding on the ground that
It Is violating the Sherman anti-trust
law. The company in it's answer de-
MED the charges of the government
that It controls eighty per cent OF the
watch case business in the United
States. The government AYERS that
the charges il makes are true despite
the denial made by the company and
states that 1t will press for dissolu-
tion Of the alleged trust
The next step in the case will be
the appointment of master to take
testimony
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
FRANTIC MOTHER
THREW BABY FROM
BURNING HOME
Child Has Fractured Jaw and
Nose But it May
Live.
NARROW EsCAPEOF ENTIRE
FAMILY FROM THE FLAMES
Mother Lcapcd From Window and
Was Badly Tniurcd-Eathcr Held
Child In Arms aud Leapcd, Escap-
ing With Broken Ankle.

Bismarck. n. D., April "A fire
which broke out early this morning
in the department store of j. II. Kun
dert destroyed two buildings and
goods valued at $4,000 and nearly
resulted in the death of the Hubbel
family of four. Archie Hubbel. his
wife and two children have recently
moved here from Fargo and had tenn
porary headquarters above the store.
They did not awaken this morning
until the flames had gained consider
able headway and when they made
an attempt to escape from the stair
way. the fire had destroyed the steps.
Hubbell took ono child and his wife
the other and started for the front
of the house where he kicked the
windows out. Mrs. Hubhel became
excited and threw her baby to the
sidewalk one story below. 1t is ex-
pected the child will live but it has
a broken jaw and nose. Mrs. Hub
bell jumped and sustained two frac-
lures of the left arm and 1t is thought
has suffered internal injuries. Hubbol
held one child in his arms when he
jumped and It was uniniured but the
father has fractured ankle bone and
other minor bruises
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
TEN MILLION
BUSHELS RECORD
Enormous Shipments of
Grain From Canada Over
American Railroads.

Duluth. April 2.-since the begin
ming of the movement early in Feb
ruary there has been brought here for
storage l0.5l3.S03 bushels of Canadian
northwest grain. of which there has
2,062,S77 bushels. leaving In store in
the Duluth and Superior elevators on
March 81. S.46l,126 bushels.
For the four weeks of March the re-
cetpts in round numbers were $780,
The top record was made the past
week. when the total amount Of grain
received were 2.166.0O0 bushels and
the eastbound rail shipments sol, 900
bushels.
The grain continued to pour into
the Canadian ports and the cars pill
ing up in the face Of the fact that the
Canadian Pacific is getting away $50
cars daily. $50 via Fort William and
100 via Portal over the 500 line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
TO ELECT DELEGATES
Republican League President Requests
Members to Select Representatives.

Washington. April 2.-John Hayes
Hammond, president of the national
republican league today addressed a
circular to the $500 clubs in the
league requesting that steps be taken
to elect delegates to the twelfth bi-
ennial convention which will be held
in Chicago on Jnue Is. the date upon
which the republican national conven-
ton assemblies.
The league convention will consist
Of six delegates at large from each
state and four delegates from each
congressional district and it is esti-
mated that about 1000 delegates will
be in attendance.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the delegates to the league
convention will he admitted to tho
sessions of the national convention
and after the nomination of the presi-
Dental candidates q ratification meet.
Ing will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
MADE DRUNK FOR
THIRD DEGREE
Accused Murderer Denies
Confession Made by Him
~--.:. Under Condition.

1 ct. Louis, No.. April 2-Joseph
Seidl. on trial for the murder Of Mar
tin Hunning, was called to the witness
stand In his own defense late this at
ternoon In the Jefferson county circuit
court at Hillsboro, Mo.
Seidl declared she was drunk when
he signed the confession acknowledg-
by Sheriff Becker and four others to
the court house library and that five
glasses OF whiskey and bottle Of beer
were given him to drink. He said he
was not in condition to know what he
was doing when he affixed his sigma
ture. In q previous attempt to get a
confession from him, he said John j.
Keely OF st. Louis. had bullied him
and called him a liar and a bull head.
The defense will plead insanity or
Kne " hansnE . TsS se,d II sns
admitted in the signed confession.
Love for Mrs. Hunning. according to
his confession, was his reason for
assasHnating her husband. whom he
killed with q shotgun through win
dow at the FIunning home near High
Ridge, the night Of Dec. Q last.
The insanity defense was indicated
by the testimony Of the defendants e
father. vinzl seidl. He said his broth
0b bStAS10Ws SOO0pl GC1Oh . uIlCSCs WdS OH
insane patient in the st. Louis city
sanitarium and that Joseph as boy
had never been able to get farther in
his studies than the second reader.
When another child spoke harshly to
him. he said. Joseph would go away
and weep and he continued to show
this weakness after he grew up.
Attorney Williams. representing the
prisoner. argued that the confession
was obtained undes duress. trickery
ana intimidation. He said Seidl was
questioned for three hours by five per-
sons, was told that Mrs. Hunning had
made a confession involving him and
was encouraged to expect immunity in
case he should confess.
Judge Deering ruled after hearing
the testimony Of Sheriff John L.
Becker and County Clerk W. j. Schu-
vel Of Jefferson county, two of the wit
nesses to the confession, that the
methods used did not constitute in
timidation. Becker said the only ref
erence to immunity was the suggestion
Of some one that "it might go easier"
with Seidl IL he would confess and
Schuvel said each paragraph Of the
confession was read twice to Seidl and
that some corrections were made by
him before he signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
SHOE MACHINERY ANSWER.

Boston. April 2.-Attorney II. G.
Donham this afternoon filed in the
United States district court the an
swer of the United Shoe Machinery
company and eleven other corpora :
tions to the suit of the government for
the dissolution of the alleged shoe ma.
chincry monopoly.
There are twenty-one individuals
who are officials of tho United Shoe
Machinery company and the United
Shoe Machinery corporation, and all
deny the allegations of unlawful COM
btnation set forth in the government S
bill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
REBUTTAL o N
Famous SANDER Suit Aeainst Uniyezsi
ty Dean Getting Near the Close.

Famous SANDER Suit Against Uniyefei.
ty Dean Getting Near the Close.
Chicago. April 2.-The end Of the
suit Of Miss Esther Mercy. formerly q
student. against Miss Marion Talbot,
dean Of women at the University of
Chicago for 100000 damages for al
legged slander is In sight. Testimony in
behalf of Miss Talbot closed today and
the rebuttal testimony for the COM
plant began. It is believed that the
first arguments to the Jury will be
made on Wednesday. There will be
no session Of court tomorrow because
Of. an election.
Harry Pratt Judson, president Of the
university. and DIR. Emil G. Hirsch, an
honorary professor at the school and
head Of Sinai temple. were the prin-
cipal witnesses for the defense today.
President Judson testified that Miss
Mercy was dismissed from tho univer.
sity because she was untruthful. DR..
Hirsch denied that a prejudice against
Jews existed In the institution.
Character witnesses were called in
rebuttal; DR.. Emanuel Kargau and
Attorney Edward Englund testified
that Miss Mercy bore a good reputa-
ton. william c. Van Gelder. employ
or Of Warren Reynolds. nance Of Miss
Mercy. testified that Reynolds reputa-
don was good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
GRANT GOES SOUTH.

New York, April 2.-Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, u. s. A., COM
mander of the department Of the East
has left his post at Governors Island
and gone south to recover his health.
This announcement was made today
b yIieutenant Marion Howe. Gener.
al Grants aide dc camp. The an.
nouncement follows:
General Grant was run down In
health and not feeling strong. Upon
advice of his physicians he took a
leave Of absence and has gone south
to obtain a rest. He purposely left
no address,"
The departure of General Grant
with his family from Governors ISL
and gave rise to reports that he was
eeriouSly ILL.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02

Chicago, April AT the municipal
election being held today tn. voters
will select thirty-stN aldermen and
rass on bond issues aggrcgatine ST.
ooo.O00 for the construction of an
outer barh"r. bathing beaches. - new
contagious disease hospital and other
improvements. There is spirited
contest between the supporters Of
Mayor Harrison and in" friends OF
National Democratic Committeeman
Roger G. Sullivan in nearly every
ward.