davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-21
HONOLULU NETS $1,000 A DAY
FROM TOURISTS NEW IN TOWN

number from the China, the problem
of hotel accommodations is going to
become serious, The leading hotels
are all crowded to full capacity at
the present time, and many visitors
have already had difficulty in finding
quarters in boarding houses about the
city. It is possible that the Sierra
may be compelled to turn itself into a
floating hotel during its stay here, in
order to take care of its passengers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-21
besides making money. We find
a good deal Of satisfaction and
enjoyment in providing our
friends with the kind of garments
Hart SChaffnor
& Marx

have made for us. We like to
see men walking around town
looking well dressed, prosperous,
up-to-date; and know that we
helped do it.
There's no way of estimating
the value of the service such
store as this renders to the COM
munity; we all agree that good
clothes increase a mans effectiveness; and
the consciousness of being well-dressed is
always help to any of us in doing our
work,
These Hart SchalIncr & Marx clothes
are big help; all-wool fabrics feel right on
man, look right on him, They tailor"
better than cheap goods; they fit better and
keep fit better; and you can just as well
have them as not.
Drop in here whenever you like; see the
new English sack suits, the Shape,maker,
the Varsity, See the new button-through
over-coats; the Raglans, the English box,
the ulsterette with adjustable collar.
Suits $40 and up Overcoats $22. 50 and up
Silva's Toggcry, Ltd.
1.-THE STORE FOR GOOD CLOTHES"
ELks BUILDING
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
A WOMAN AND A
CA1'S-EYE RING
May Lead to the Arrest of
New Westminster Bank
NOOOS1S. ~

Chicago, Oct. 11.-A cats eye ring.
the setting composed of Jewels Of
great value. which was worn by the
sweetheart of big Charlie" Fitzger-
aid. said to be head Of the gang Of
safe robbers who looted the Bank Of
Montreal of New Westminster. B. c..
of $4,000, is expected by the police
to lead to- the arrest Of the members
of the gang who were attempting to
change the bills in this city.
By means of the jewel detectives
have traced the movements of Fitz-
gerald and the woman after the fifiht
ir Greek saloon when Big Charlie"
AM. his friends bea: into insensibility
Police Lieutenant Burns who was at
tempting to arrest them.
The ring was pawned. according =,
detectives. to get money for Fitzger-
aid to make his escape after the at
tack on the police officer.
September II. not many hours aft
er Burns had been numerically beat
en- by Fitzgerald and Doc" Danzell.
!. W in custody assisted by several
women. Fitzgerald's sweetheart ran
into the pawnshop holding out the
ring. Give me what you can on this
she cried. I've got to get out of the
city right away" The pawnbroker
gave her s170 and she rushed out.
Several days later she came back
to the shop. her handbag bulging with
bills of large denomination. and re-
deemed the ring. The Police say that
she left Chicago but they know to
which city she went and expect to
place her under arrest within a few
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
GUNMEN HAVE
BEEN IDENTIFIED
Waiter Identified Gyp the
Blood, Lefty Louis and
Whitley Lewis.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE trial OF
Charles Becker. former police lieuten-
ant. for the murder Of Herman Ros-
enthal. the gambler. is now on in
earnest.
Louis Krause. a Hungarian waiter
has SO far been the star witness. He
was called by the state as an eye wit
ness Of the murder and identified in
the court room "Gyp the Blood.
Lefty" Louise and Whitley Lewis
as the actual slayers Of the gambler.
AS to Gage Frank" the fourth OF
the gunmen indicted for the murder.
Krause was not certain. but he posi-
lively identified Jack Sullivan. one OF
Becker's alleged tools. as the man
who bent over Rosenthal's dead body
as II lay on the sidewalk in front of
the Hotel Metropole.
Although John F. Mcintyre, coun-
sci for the defense. spent two full
hours Of cross s-examining the waiter
tenaciously stuck to his story. JUS
tice Goff himself finally stopped the
lawyers questions.
Krause' identification of the three
gunrnen made dramatic scene In the
court room. The waiter was called
after two policemen and the coroner 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
NINE EXPLODED
PREMATURELY
New Naval Explosive Came
Near Wrecking Fishing
Sloop-cause Unknown

New York. Oct. 11.-A submarine
trotol mine exploded prematurely dur
ing government efficiency test in
New York harbor today and a launch.
towing a target, and a fishing sloop
narrowly escaped being blown UP.
A column Of water shot up to a
height Of 200 feet or more.
The explosion, in the opinion Of
several federal officers was due to the
trotol. a German explosive and the
most powerful known to science. COM
ing into contact with submerged
log. It was the first use of this ex-
plQstye. Ia New York harbor. Several
Of those who discussed the tests SEEM
ed inclined to the opinion that trotol
should not be used in the crowded wa
ters. near this. city-that It was too
easily detonated' for safety except-in
more open waters.
The use Of trotol was in connection
with the annual mine practice OF the
Fifty-fourth company. coast artillery
corps. commanding the narrows. A
perfect score Of 100 per cent was at
tained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
Express Messenger Put up a
Heroic Though One-sided
and Losing Fight.
WOUNDED ONE BANDIT WHO
WAS CAPTURED BY POSSE
Bandits Broke in Express Car Door
and Poured Fusillade of RulIets as
Messenger who Returned the FYre
Until His Ammunition was Coma.

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. ll.-rour
bandits bungled a holdup Of tho
northbound Kansas City Southern
passenger train between Hatfield and
wounded and captured and the omt.
laws escaped after a revolver fiEht
with Express Messenger MerrilI
Burgett of Kansas City. Mo. in which
Burgett exhausted his ammunitions
and was badly beaten. Burgett shot =
roober who was discovered an hour
after his companions had deserted
MN. The robber was taken to Mena
will recover. An armed posse is pur.
suing the bandits.
The train Is known as No. and left
Hatfield about o'clock. While
Hurgett was working in his car he saw
the bandits clambering up to the side
door. Then men smashed the glass
with their revolver butts. Burgett
sprang to his most valuable packages
ana hid them. despite the hail Of bull
lets which the bandits poured into the
car. one Of which pierced his shirt.
The packages hidden. Burgett turned
his attention to the invaders who now
had abandoned for a short time their
firing into the car. AS Burgett fred at
them the robbers reached through tho
SAAoSHeu WiuuOW6 anu lOOSeneQ tho
catch which held the door from the
inside. Then they opened the door
and sprang into the car, one by one,
firing on Burgett as they advanced.
The messenger leaped behind some
baggage and met the robbers fire
shot for shot. The train had attained
speed of about thirty miles an hour
and apparently none Of the train or
locomotive crew knew the holdup was
being attempted. The last shot fred
by Burgett before the robbers gained
the inside Of the car wounded one Of
them.
The fight continued hot. but soon
Burgett's cartridges were gone, the
robbers closing in on him. They
clubbed the messenger brutally, re-
peatedly asking, where's that pack
age of money!" He refused to inform
them. After searching the car the
bandits fed when the conductor, sus-
picioning something. came to the car
with his lantern in his hand.
A posse was organized and started
in pursuit and the wounded bandit
was found near Potter. Ark.
So far as known the robbers OBJ
tanned no booty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
LONDON MARKET.

London. Oct. 1.-THE stock market
closed with a better tone and at re-
covery from the lowest in several Sec
tions. notably home stocks and Amer
lean securities on the belief that the
| powers are contemplating stronger ac-
+, ton in the Balkans. But there is still
much uncertainty regarding the con-
tinental bourses. The market opened
fraction higher. Numerous selling
orders from Paris and Berlin depress-
ed values during the. forenoon and
the weakness continued until the late
! trading when the more favorable re-
port regarding the Balkan situation
received.
| American securities started duh and
a fraction lower. Continental selling
orders were numerous and prices de-
clined until late In the session when
Wall street buying improved values.
Canadian Pacific was active and led
the early decline and the late recov-
cry. The closing was steady.
There was a good supply of money
available. Discount rates advanced
over the bank rate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
OUT ON FORGED oRDERs.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct l1.-Discovery OF
forged orders for the release of pris-
oners in the county Jail was announc-
ed today.
The first order brought to the at.
tentfon of the authorities was one fo,
the release Of Emma Coin. sentenced
to thirty days in iail. The release or
der has been signed with a rubber
stamp, similar to the one used by Po-
lice judge Foster. That magistrate to-
day declared he had fixed his signature
to no such order.
Just how many such orders have
been honored will not be known until
the records are gone into.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
REFUSES
To. IN NTERVEkE
Will Not Attempt to Help
Emoliate Conditions of
French Jews.

Paris. Oct. 1l.-Premier Poincare
today declined to intervene with Rus
STA at the request Of the League of
the Rights Of Man in an attempt to
obtain improved passport facilities for
French lsraelites desiring to enter
Russia.
In long letter addressed to Fran
els De. Prossanse. president Of the
league. he cites the negotiations. be-
tween the United States and Russia.
However desira BILE" he says. would
be a liberal modification Of the tradi-
tional Russian regime, Russian ma
ttonal sentiment would revolt against
foreign T fpn,s pressure =, sure. designed 1 = to bring
THE complete check experienced by
the government Of the United States
which was followed by the denuncia-
tion Of the Russian treaty Of COM
merce renders any attempt Of this ma
ture clearly ipopportune. You will
recognize that 1t could not be ques-
tion for ou- country to resort to a
The League for the Rights Of Man
treaties Of 1874 and 1906 reciprocaily
Without With distinction Of religion the
right to live and travel and to own
property In their respective territories
are violated by Russia both in letter
and in spirit. This constitutes accord
ing to the league blow at French ma
tional sovereignty.
M. Poincare points out that while
the French law proclaims equality for
all citizens without distinction Of re-
ligious belief the Russian law which
is based on the existence Of state re-
ligion Is inspired with a different prin-
ciple and creates distinctions of that
-
1T is evident that French law can
not be substituted for Russian law.
This would be blow at Russian
sovereignty"
NJ. Poincare says an examination Of
the treaties shows that Russia never
intended to grant preferential privi-
leses to foreigners irrespective OF
own subjects. The treaty of 1874 ex.
pressly declares that it, provisions do
not affect the laws In force in the two
countries and applicable to all for
eigners on matters concerning COM
merce. industry aud police. Hitherto.
he says, 1sraelites connected with
commercial houses could have pass
ports which were good for three
months but the convention Of 1904
made them good for six months. This
modification made in the interest Of
commercial travellers carries with 1t no
stipulation that all Frenchmen are on
the same footing.
The premier concludes 1T cannot
be argued that Russia has violated the
treaties which merely provide In gen.
eral that French citizens. Christian or
Israelite. shall now obtain the same
privileges as are accorded to citizens
Of any other nation. Under this con-
dition ! can only decline intervention
which would be without use and with
out object" ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
NOBLE PRIZE
FOR MEDICINE
Awarded to DR.. Carrel of
Rockefeller Institution for
Transplanting Organs.

Stockholm. Sweden. Oct. 1.-THE
Noble prize for medicine this year,
valued at $4,000 has been awarded
Teller institute. New York. The award
1t is announced is made In recognition
Of his achievements in the suture Of
blood vessels and transplantion of
organs.
DR.. Alexis Carrel was born at sainte
Foy Les Lyon, France. 1873. He re-
cetved his NJ. D. degree in 1890. He
served as an inferno In the hospital
Of Lyon ana was associated with the
faculty Of medicine Of the University
OF Lyon.
He came to America in 1905 and
has bet an associate member of the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search since 1903.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

Fisher. Arebach's partner in business.
Arebach apparently cool and collected,
seemed to take little interest in the
proceedings.
Sheriff Bates testified that Arebach.
to his knowledge. displayed no emo
ton when telling OF the death OF his
friend. The evidence offered today
was considered of a circumstantial ma
ture.
Recently Fishers body with a gun
shot wound in the back. was found in
the woods near his fruit farm here.
Arebach claimed the former had
accidentally shot himself while they
were hunting. Later an investigation
was made and the coroner's jury at
the Inquest, recomm ended that Are
bach be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
REFUSES TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION
Acting Governor of Califor.
MIA Declines to Help the
Taft Organization.

Sacramento, Oct. 11.-Acting Gov
ernor Wallace refused today to call a
special session Of the legislature to
amend the primary laws as was re-
quested by Gustave Brenner, chair.
man of the Taft organization in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Wallace said.
The provisions Of the constitution
Of the state are such that no act pass.
ed by any session Of the legislature can
become operative until the expiration
Of ninety days from the date of its
adjournment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
AFTER WATCH CASES.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Hearing Of
States against the Keystone Watch
Case company on the ground that it
is combination in restraint Of trade,
was resumed in this city today.
Before the hearing began. however,
the keystone company won a victory
when John G. johnson. its attorney
went before Judge Thompson in the
United States court and obtained an
order compelling Albert NJ. Hueher.
an independent watch case manufac-
turer of Canton, Ohio. to make certain
revelations regarding his trade which
he had refused to do at previous hear
ings held by the special examiner.
The Canton manufa cturer is a wit
ness for the government in the suit
and the defense desires to obtain from
him a list of customers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
CELEBRATING ANNIyERsaRy.

Peking, Oct. l1.-The anniversary
Of the Chinese revolution is being cell
ebrated with great rejoicing in Pc
king and other important cities. Fes-
tivities lasting three days have been
arranged.
A reception held by President Yuan
shi Kai today was attended by all the
notables except the Manchu princes.
A review Of the garrison Of Peking,
composed of 10000 troops was held
later in the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. H.
Thousands of baseball enthusiasts. in
different to the sodden clouds which
threatened rain during the morning
hours. focked to the Polo grounds for
the fourth game of the worlds series.
between the New York Giants and the
Boston Red Sox today. Because of the
rain last night the national committee
did not decide to play the game today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

were ready to place their money on
the respective clubs and every one had
his reason for believing his club would
win the game today and the series in
the end.
The batteries We're Wood and Cady
Tor Boston and Tesreau and Meyers
for New York.
The umpires were Rigler, O'Laugh-
lin. Evans and KLEIN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
FIRST BLOOD FOR TAFT.

ate n, "members Of the election com.
mls>Vst o "day defeated motion to
csna,oa;s ps,nt Of .,a the be,a. progressive -
used at the elec..CD ii November. Un-
less the Progressive party overturns
the courts the ruling Of the election
board, there will be no progressive
city ticket in the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
CANDIDATES WITHDRAW.

Harrlsburg, PENN, Oct. ll.-Repub-
licans and progressives got together
here today and cleared UP the presi-
DENTAL elector situation. The twenty
seven men on the republican ticket
who favor Colonel Roosevelt instead
Of Mr.. Taft for president. withdrew
from the ticket and their places were
filled With the names Of men who are
for Mr.. Taft. Afterward, under an
agreement Of the two parties. the Lin
coin party withdrew it's ticket.
This leaves the field open for a
straightout fight between the follow
ers Of Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
IOWA suFFRAGETTEs.

Des Motnos, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE Iowa
state suffrage association today elect
ed the Rev. Mary Sof3ord Of Des
Motnes as president. Other oficere
elected were:
Vice President-Mrs. ]. l.. Wilson,
Cedar Rapids.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Ruby Eckerson, Des Moines.
The resolutions committee in its list
Of recommendation included that OF
mothers pension law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

Bingham. Utah. Oct. 11.-Fifty dep
uty sheriffs and several hundred
Greek strikers had the first serious en-
counter in the Bingham miners strike
today. One Greek was shot through
the leg and several were arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
DIREsToRs RE-ELEcTEn.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE five direc-
tors Of the Chicago and Pacific Rail-
road company whose terms of Office
xpired this month were reelected to-
lay at meeting Of the stockholders
eld here. Thos reelected are j. H.
thur Curtis. James Ogden Mills and
w. T. Graham of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11


Constantinople, Oct. 11.--(Wireless
from q steamer in the Dardanelles to
Kustendtne, Roumania)-No fewer
than 100000 Turkish troops from Asia
Minor will, it Is estimated, be concen-
trated within q week In European
Turkey. This will bring the effective
force Of the Turkish army troop to
100000 men.
Turkish officials say that the day
Of trial has found the military de-
pots full Of stores and the army equip
ment complete and Of good quality.
II the Bulgartans are counting on
and the greater rapidity with which
their army can be mobilized to give
them a material advantage. they will.
according to the Turkish officers. re-
ceive a disagreeable surprise.
The Ottoman authorities for months
have been gradually strengthening
their defense and concentrating their
forces in the important sones COM
prising Adianhold and Kirk KMsssh.
just south Of the Bulgarian frontier.
Since the general mobilization was Or
dered a great stream OF men has been
pouring Into the district at the rate Of
10000 daily.
The Rediffs or men Of the second
reserve, now being brought from Asia
Minor, are determined once and for
all that the Bulgarians whose persist
ent intrigues in Macedonia have. the
Rediffs say, caused them to be con-
tinuously called from their homes.
shall reoetve sound Lesson. They
have decided to take no prisoners and
to give no quarter.
A violent storm Of opposition has
been aroused by the Turkish govern
ment's decision to sIant reforms ia
Macedonia.
Some 1000 students. armed with re-
volvers, today marched to the porte.
clamoring for "war and no surren-
der" On the way they met the min
lister of war to whom they shouted
1--WE want war"
The minister replied. nobody wants
peace"
Arriving at the porte. where the
ministers were sitting In council. the
students, whose numbers had mean
while swollen to over 5000 broke the
windows Of the grand vizierate and
shouting I'VE will not have the treaty
OF Berlin.''
The grand vizier. Ghaz Ahmed
Mukhtar Pasha, who assured them
that the application Of article % Of
the treaty of Berlin did not mean au-
tonomy or independence for Mace
donia, was received with Kisses. He
persisted, however. saying that the
longer war was delayed the better 1t
was for Turkey: but the cries Of
"hurrah for war" continued undated.
Eventually the grand vizier prom
students and the crowd dispersed.
It is believed the demonstrations by
the party Of union and progress and
that the position Of the cabinet will
be compromised II it shows any weak
ness
This is the first uncensored dispatch
from Constantinople since martial law
was proclaimed. It was sent by an
indirect route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
Will Concentrate Four Hun
dred Thousand Soldiers
Against the Frontier:
VICTORIES YESTERDAY WENT
TO THE MOMTENEGR|M FORCES
Important Posts Captured and Ra> !
for Mononagrin Advance Cleared
After Desperate F1ghting-Kins
Nicholas Did not Assume Command

London, Oct. 1l.-Crossing the bor-
der at several points, throwing them
selves upon the unprepared Turkish
forces, the Montenegrin troops under
King Nicholas and the young prince.
Peter. are expected soon to capture the
city Of scutari, unless large Turkish
reinforccments can be brought up.
The kilograms say several important
Turkish positions have been taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

until noon. Ten thousand fans who
out wild yell wlen the gates were
opened. When. the game started the
clouds were threatening and it was he
lieved that rain would prevent the
completion of the game. But the
enthusiasm of the fans, now at fever
point, was not dampened by the
weather. Adherents of both sides
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
RAILROAD INDICTED.

st. Louis. Oct. 1.-THE st. Louis
and San Francisco Railway company
was indicted by the federal grand
jury today on eleven counts for al
legged overcharge in the tariff on hox-
ed burial caskets delivered to 1t from
connecting lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
, I1NCoIN.s COUSIN DEAD.

IlNCOENH COUSIN DEAD.
Alhan, ILL.,, Oct. H.-Captain David
IL. Hanks. aged s7 years, q first cous-
in Of Abraham. Lincoln, 10 dead at his
home here. He was one OF the oldest
steamboat pilots on the Mississippi
river. His father, Thomas Hanks.
was a brother Of Nancy Hanks. moth
or Of Lincoln: Two brothers and a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
AMERICAN OFFICIALS RETt-RN

Seattle. Oct. 1.-THE Cruiser Mary
land, which is bringing Secretary Of
State Knox and Secretary Of the IN
terror Fisher from Honolulu, will ar
rive at Seattle late today, according
to wireless message received today.
Secretary Knox today promised in a
wireless message to the republican
state committee to make speeches next
week in Seattle and Portland for the
republican ticket
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
NOT CONCERNED

Chicago Business Man Charged With
Murder Indifferent in Court.
Baldwin, Wis. Oct. 11.-No evi
dence of sensational nature develol
ed today at the preliminary examina
ton Of Oscar Arebach, Chicago,
business man and college graduate
charged with the murder of Henry. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
MURDERED CHILD.

Akron. o.. Oct. ll.-John v. Nc
Donald. . plumber. shot ana killed his
year old son and then fred bullets
into the heads Of his wife and her sis
ter. Mrs. Mcdonald 10 believed to be
fatally injured and her sister 10 In Il
serious condition. Mcdonald was ar
rested.