davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
.A|RSH|P DESTROYED AND
Fifteen Men ARE LOST
German Marine Struck by Hurricane
So Suddenly That it Was Impos-
sible to Make Candinr.

Berlin, Sept. 10.-The German ma
rine airship, L. l., was destroyed last
evening in hurricane eighteen miles
north of Helgoland.
Torpedo boats were dispatched to
crew.. Fifteen others are reported
missing and it is certain they perished
as the airship remained afloat for not
more than an hour.
Among those who lost their lives
were Captain Netting, commander Of
the marine airship division, Captain
Hanne, commander Of the wrecked
atrship and. Baron Won Maltzahn.
The hurricane came on so suddenly
that 1t was impossible for the COM
mander to land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
YANDALS PLACE SPIKES
IN GRAIN BUNDLES; MORE
OuTRACES AROUND M|NO1

Minot, N. D.. Sept. Toward
county farmers are having all
kinds of trouble with vandals who
are placing spikes in bundles of
grain. and It Is generally believed
that the trouble grows out Of tho
recent I. w. w. disturbances.
Yesterday several bundles load
ed with railroad spikes were fed
into u tliresiling machine on the
Olaf Olson farm, the machine be.
Ing badly damaged. Sabotage in
several other instances has also
BEEN prseliced, with considerable
damage to q number Of threshins
machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
SENATOR SIMMONS.

Senator simmons expressed his
appreciation. He said last night
that there was little for him to
say that he had not said in de-
bate. The bill. he asserted. would
60 to the country and speak for
itself.
II am greatly gratified that the
bill has passed and I think that
1t will not be long in conference.
In my opinion there has been
some stagnation of business in
the country pending the action
Of the senate. Now believe that
there will be an immediate stimi-
lus to business and that in tho
end We will have better times in
this country"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
NEW PRESIDENT NANfED.

Minot. n. D., Sept. 10.-The mem.
bers Of the United Charities society
met in the rooms Of the Commercial
club and held their annual election
Of officers. Mrs. ]. Campbell being
elected for president. succeeding Mrs.
Andrew Carr.
The other officers elected were:
Mrs. F. L. Sherman. vice presidenti
Mrs. S. J. Rasmussen. secretary, ana
Henry Byorum. treasurer.
Plans for helping the poor during
the coming season were made and
other routine business was taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
SIGHT DESTROYED BY
SHOT; son HITS father /
While HUNTING ON LAKE

Minot, N. d., Sept. ,1o.-Andrew
Lazerous probably will lose his
sight as q result OF an accidental
shooting while hunting with his
son near Des Laos, this county. He
was on one side Of snlall like
and his son was on the oposite
side, the latter blazing away at
covey Of ducks. -Seceral Of the
stiOt hit LAxerous and one eye ball
was pierced and must be removed.
while the other eye probably also
was affected.
L.azerous is being taken care Of
in q Minot hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
Black Hand Bomb Injuries 20
And Wrecks Three Buildings;
Guards Sleep Undisturbed

1OTWnty Persons
.
tered this morning by the explosion Of bomb
Alexander
had ceivedle for
revealed
in
building
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
been in every way creditable to
the majority and eminently fair
to the minority"
SENATOR THORNTON.

SENATOR THORNTON.
Just before the voting on
amendments began. Senator La
Toilette yielded a few minutes Of
his time to Senator Thornton Of
Louisiana who was about to de-
sert his colleagues on the roll
call.
1T is hard for me to vote
against this bill." said the Lousi-
ania senator. lit IL q bill made
a party measure by the party
which I cast allegiance 46 years
ago. It Is harder still that I am
forced to vote against 1t because
my own party seeks now to strike
a vital blow against the great
sugar industry Of my state"
The senator said he was charg-
ed with a duty from his state
higher than any duty ne owed to
the democratic party. and voting
against the bill he contendei. was
keeping his pledge to his state
and to the democratic party OF
Louisiana which denounced free
sugar in its last convention.
Free sugar. the senator conclud-
ed, would destroy the sugar in
dustry Of Louisiana, and deliver
the American people into the
hands Of rapacious trust"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
FRENCH WIN

London, Sept. 10.-The French mo.
torboat, Desperjons II won the first
race in the International motorboat
trophy series in osborne Bay today.
The winner finished the course of 32.4
miles In Il minutes, 81 seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
CHEMISTS MEET.

Rochester. N. Y. Sept. s.-Many
leading chemists Of the United States
and Canada are in this city to take
part in the forty-eighth annual meet
ing of the American Chemical society.
The sessions were opened today and
Will be continued through the re-
mainder Of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
SENATOR GALL1NGER.

when the vote had been an-
.nounced. Senator Gallinger Of
the" the Minority minority. was sas recSen,zei ,eaGsT %
and congratulated Senator Sim
mons for his courteous, kindly
and considerable manner in the
conduct Of the debate. He said
he knew of no tariff fight char
acterized by such good feeling
throughout and attributed Il to
the personality of Senator Sim
mons.
'"rhe bill itself, Is bad" he
said. "but its management has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
ASSASSIN DRIVES
SWORD INTO NECK
One Of Abe's Murderers Kill
ed Himself This Morning
When Close Pressed :.
ANOTHER NANKING
INCIDENT REPORTED
China, Realizing Own Helplessness,- Il
Quite Ready to Concede Anything
Seemingly Unable to Control senti.
ment Of Its Soldiers Against It.
Neaghbor.

London. Sept. 10.-A Japan
eee armed force has landed at
Marking. China, according to a
special dispatch from Shanghai.
Three Japanese cruisers and q
cruiser arrived at the Chinese
river port and a hundred Japan.
eee marines and several quick
firing guns were sent ashore and
now are quartered at the Japan.
ese consulate.
Toxic. Sept. 1o.-one Of the assas.
sins Of Director Mortiaro Abe, Of tn.
Japanese foreign Office, committed
suicide today by plunging sword in.
to his throat.
Abe was attacked September 4 by
two men who stabbed him twice II
the abdomen. He died next day.
The suicide occurred when the mar
was about to be arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
PRESIDENT WILSON.

President Wilson last night is
sued the following statement:
IA fight for the people and for
free business which has lasted a
long generation through has at
last been won completely. A
leadership and a steadfastness in
counsel has been shown in both
houses where the democratic par
ty has reason to be very proud.
confusion or drawing back, but a
confusion or drawing gack, but q
statesmanlike directness."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
Another Nankinr incident.

Peking. Sept. lo.-The japanese
consul at Marking today reported to
the Japanese legation here another
anti-Japanese incident at Nanking.
AS the consul's messenger, carrying
a small flag designating his nation
ality. was travelling through the city
yesterday he was assaulted by Chinese
soldiers. The soldiers. according to
the report, took from him the Japan
ese flag and after tearing It up,
trampled the pieces under foot,
Tns stuatibh ia NahkiAs aabpaTsi,tis;
does not alarm the Peking govern.
ment. The Chinese officials realizins
the country's feebleness, express q
willingness to accede to any demands
that Japan may make. The authori-
ties. however, seem unable to prevent
the prevailing anti-Japanese feeling
from breaking out occasionally.
The hope Of the Chinese, It is felt
in foreign circles here, reposes large
ly in the preamble Of the Anglo jap:
anese alliance. government officials
believing that Great Britain does not
desire Japanese aggression.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10

on, sep: 49, a. Doherty, acting
immigration
carried ''-A" AA'e oi"e1
writ habea prohibition issued At Mon.
~ e-->Ai ""'1'A1's aroa"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
Thaw Entertaine7 ra.+ Hr1.,,4

AH0W 1HI6FJa1ne0 Last Nyght.
Coaticook. Quebec, Sept 10-For the
first time In seven long years Harry
e. Thaw gazed upon the setting sun
last night. with the golden glow Of q
September evening as a back ground
making the picture Of the lone figure
on the top Of hill overlooking his.
toric, Coaticook all the more striking.
He was given permission to exercise
In the open and his poetic, sentimen.
tai nature. lead him to the crest Of the
hill. which affords grand view Of
the valley below and a splendid
retrospect
Thaw returned to his cell with
cheeks aglow and a smile on his lips.
evidently much benefited mentally
and phyically from this. one Of the
the few tastes Of real freedom ana
Ia touch Of nature. even II for a brief
time. in his long years under the ban
Of the law.
Girls Cheer Him
A musical comedy company. en-.
route to Sherbrooke. stopped at tho
station here for twenty minutes and
the members of the pretty chorus.
when advised that it was Harry Thaw,
the idol of many matinee bevy Of
feminine tempters. who stood on the
hill top. shouted greetings Of en-
couragement and good will. to which
he responded with enthusiastic
applause. When the girls did turkey
trot in highly artistic bohemian
fashion. Thaw applauded with appar.
ent enjoyment Of the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10

Colebrook, n wandered
COPS n
Coos county little school Coiebrook ust
Ded0e noon
Colebrook. ~ "S ""A' 1''.s"a'as
Freed American
Se % dao aid not know what following
@ s1 New @ through several
Sheriff, Without Warrant, Holds Him as Fugitive
When arrested Ihaw planning
his hnt
him a fugitive ~ 0 '~"AS "~s ns1"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
President Wilson, Senators La Toilette, Poindexter
Thornton, Simmons and Gallinger on Tariff Measure

thermore. 1t contains an income
tax which we have been trying TO
get for twenty years.
Some Of its rates are too high,
and some are too low-but its
general average on manufactures
Is high enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
SENATOR PoINDExrER.

II voted for the senate train
bill because II is % q whole. 4
better bill than the Payne-Al-
Irich law. now In force. Fur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
SCREAMING and FIGHTING, NAI7EAWAN
FUGITIVE DECLARES It KIDNAPPING
Sudden Move Results From Refusal to Entertain Anneal
and Contention Of Acting Minister Dol1erty That
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Has No Bearing
WHITES SLAYER R0AMS HILLS after BEING
TAKEN TO new HAMPSHIRE BY NEWSPAPER MEN
They Pick Him Up in Autom obe Dazed Man Not Know
ing Where to Turn-Finaly Arrested Shortly Be-
fore Noon, Offering No Objection to Officer

Quebec 10Hary
D0oer e O'Clock this
OF Deputy
answered him ut is all - SF-s ->~"~~S>
O'clock. ~ e'A '''o 'ef'N'n' "'foeF at $500
wac % rshed rom the
"nTer the orders of the minister justice " - 49, -s
screamed q mad
ana smashed windows with
OF
York counsel seemingly
- ~ "~" 'A'"t Ai'"" "o"lu oe oeported sud-
gathered quickly
mas confined
the immigration
the only what was going ~
counsel Dunfounded at Sudden Move by Officials
none OF the lawyers here
OF the Of
learned what " >> "-s' ~-e'
munster interior
Iast He
necessary to aid in executing
lhaws Surprise Turns to Fury and He Fights
he
"a
oo 1naw fought all the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
Assumed Full Responsibility.

Assumed Full Responsibility,
Doherty said he assumed full n.
sponsib1lity for the deportation. :.The
action was taken after a careful con.
sideration. What was done was
merely to carry out the law"
Ihaw Engages Counsel.
After the arrest at the little rural
school house by the sheriff, Thaw and
tne newspaper correspondents came
taken to the office of Thomas john
son. local attorney. whom Thaw re.
tanned as his legal adviser upon ar
rival here. Thaw's only possession
when he reached here was a bunch
of cigars
The sheriff wired William rraver,
jerome Of the arrest Of Thaw. re-
questing Jerome to come Immediately
ana take charge Of the fugitive. Later
this afternoon Thaw was taken to
Lancaster. the county seat, :-- con.
fined in the county Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NEW HAVEN REPORT IN
Likely to Start
Civil Suit Here.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct A report OH '''e
Of the New, York, Ne"
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company py
Jesse c. Adkins, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Thomas S. Gregory, speciai
assistant, was submitted to the Attorney
General to-day, and it is believed that lie
will announce a decision regarding prose-
cution of the system within few days
There is little doubt here that the Al
torney General will follow the recon-
mendations of his two assistants and d.
rect the filing of a civil suit in New YORK.
The only question is whether there VIII
be criminal prosecution.
II is understood that the report OF
Messrs. Gregory and Adkins Includes
what virtually amounts to civil anti-
trust bill ready for filing for the as
solution of the New Haven road Az
torney General McReynolds so far mas
received no word from the railroad re-
garding the appointment yesterday Wy
tho New Haven board Of directors Oh
President Elliott, President HauIey, u
Yale. and T. De Witt Cuyler as cUiii
mittee To advise the Department or JUS
tice and the Interstate commerce III ~
mission regarding the roads plans 10
meet the criticism which has Deen i III
.elIed nj II. If, as a result OF possipIe
negotiations the railroad agreed 10 tiIo
demands of the government IL Is uG
clared the Attorney General "oulu o'S
tie the case out OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
TAKE TRIP TO WEST POINT
Sons of Revolution See Football
Game and Polo Match.

The New York State Society Of the
Sons of the Revolution. 500 strong,
went to West Point yesterday. headed
by General Robert ELEPHANT, first vice
president Of the society. and were well
coined by some Of the officers of the
Military Academy. They witnessed the
review and inspection of the cadets.
the somewhat one-slded football game
with Stevens Institute and a polo
match between the regular army OH
GERS and the second class of cadets.
Among those who made the Peaceful
invasion of the Military Academy were
Major General Charles f. Roe. Colonel
William q. Bates, Colonel William w.
Ladd. Lieutenant Albert Delafield. Colo
mel Eugene X. Austin. Elihu c. Church.
Colonel J.. Wray Cleveland. Benjamin
r. Lummis, Arthur NJ Hatch. James
Mortimer Montgomery. Howard I.
Kingsbury. Philip Rhinelander. Paul q.
Thebaud. w. l.. Suydam. l.. Ii. Dos
Passoss and Samuel l.. Munson, OF Al
bany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
IMPORTED GOWNS SHOWN
Display at Abraham & Strauss
OF Exceptional Interest.
SIMPLICITY A FEATURE
Soft Clinging Charmeuse, Chit
ION Velvet and Laces Favored
for Evening Wear.

The display Of imported costumes in the
dressmaking salon OF Abraham & Straus
last week was one OF exceptional interest
The collection was comprehensive. EN-
bracing models from all the noted cou
turiers, and all of them such as good
taste approves This fact impressed one
VINO went to view the French gowns crit
ically and remained to admire and praise
them. The fabrics themselves seemed TO
have added elegance and richness of
quality. Rare trimmings and exquisite
handwork had their part in the details
which characterize models, delightfully."-
simple In their lines. They were beautl
full In color but never garish. Each
model appeared as if it were its makers
best effort, while the selection had been
along the lines of the newest trend of
fashion inspired by some Oriental modes.
but tempered with good judgment.
Soft, clinging charmeuse. chiffon velvet,
rich MORE and laces were the chosen
materials. generally speaking, for even
ing and reception occasions, with some
costly brocades. The minaret idea OF
Paul Poiret was happily modified in a
few especially artistic models. notably
an original Of Maurer This had a black
satin charmeuse underSkirt. with a deli
cate white lace tunic bordered with fur
and lace bodice. There was a sash OF
emerald green ribbon with bow In front
and sparkling glrdle. with long chains
and ends of rhinestones and crystals.
Reverdot has adopted the same idea In
a debutantes gown Of white charmeuse,
with an outstanding pleated tunic OF
white silk net. edged with silver ribbon.
An exquisite creation of Madame Jenny
was "A combination Of white MORE an
tique. with crystal beaded craquele lace
forming a draped bodice. Delicate pleat-
ed white tulle formed a short drapery
above the hip line. while sapphire blue
velvet flower relieved the whiteness with
wonderful effect.
Worth. Drecoll and Doucet retained the
natural lines Of the figure, preferring to
make their gowns distinctive rather by
color and individual trimmings. Among
several exquisite Worth importations, one
OF tete-de-negre chiffon velvet stood out
for its remarkable color effect In com
blnation with orange chiffon. az a bodice
over which hung sections OF white net
studded with rhnestones. An odd jew
elled grdle enhanced the artistic beauty.
and sable fur around the train added to
its richness.
Slashed skirts were not emphasized.
though an occasional opening was left
near tho foot to give freedom for stepping
or dancing. The bodices OF evening gowns
were very transparent, for the most part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ENGINEERS FAVOR STRIKE
Vote on New Haven System Al
most Unanimous.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven. Oct. 4.-Although the count
NJ the strike vote cast by engineers OF
the New Haven Railroad system VIII not
be completed till Monday. the result
which is predicted from the blocks OF
ballots already counted makes 1t prop
able that about 80 per cent OF the voters
favor a strike. Almost $500 votes were
cast
Correspondence between the railroad
and the engineers. given out to-day
proves. the men say, the contention OF
the members Of the brotherhood That the
railroad officials refused to take the
claim Of the labor unions above the once
of Nice-President A. II. Whaley. Inc
engineers say that the railroad took the
Initiative by issuing a new set OF rules
dlsregarding the seniority clause WhlIe
negotiations with the engineers and hre-
men were in progress by the company
The national officers Of both brotherhoods
waited upon Vice-President Whal"y ana
c. l.. Bardo, general manager and re-
auested them n recall the order. Their
request was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SIGN GIVES WINK TO CAUSE
Advertisements Impudent Ac-
tions Stir Stuff" Camp.

It's all very funny, of course. but sup
pose you were suffragette, all aglow
with fine frenzy in the middle Of your
most eloquent speech, and all OF sud
den up over your head a great electric
eye winked?
That is what Is turning suffrage hair
gray at No. 10 West 42d street these days.
"Woman's place is cries the orator.
Don't you believe It," winks that hor-
rid eye
1--WE appeal to you. voters OF New York.
because we know that you are just
Wink! Blink! Don't let 'em fool you.
boys" wrinkles that eye again
No, II will never do. Appeals to the &C.
ulist on the ground floor. who has hung
Up the sign as an advertisement have
been in vain, so far.
I'm friendly to the cause" the oculist
told reporters yesterday, "but I'm not
going TO take that sign down. OF course.
IL was not put up with any idea of an
noying the ladies'"
This afternoon there will be a recep-
ton under the scrutiny OF that eye. Miss
Helen Todd, who will be the speaker. was
SO nervous yesterday that she went cut
and bought Poiret hat, in order better
10 withstand that eyes scrutiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

with square cut necks,. and extremely
simple in their design.
A sapphire blue velvet afternoon gown
with long sleeves was an attractive
Doucet importation.
Dressy two and three piece costumes
were included in the exhibition. They
were distinguished for their simplicity in
some Of the choicest models. Callot con-
celved q modsh combination Of MORE
loose coat, with a crepe charmeuse tier
skirt and a bodice of the very new coral
pattern maline lace, OF cream color.
A jaunty street suit designed by Rever-
dot had gray and black striped zibeline
skirt and DirectoIre coat of black. with
a caracul collar.
One OF the needle craft wonders OF
which the French are capable made Il
Maurice Meyer reception gown admired
more than some Of the numerous artistic
creations. 1t was a gold and beige bro
cado, having a new bodice wrought with
gold thread and bead stripes, and solidly
embroidered flowers reproducing the wo-
ven design of the silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BOY BURGLAR CAPTURED
ON RICH WOMAN'S CLEW
Lad of Is Admits Series OF
TheftS That Puzzled New
Rochelle Police.
TOOK MONEY AND JEWELS
Mrs. Arthur P. Kellogg's De-
scription of Youth She Had
Seen Hanging Around"
Leads to His Arrest.

Numerous robberies that were COM
mitted in New Rochelle during the month
of September were cleared up last night
by the arrest ana confession OF James
McCawen, eighteen years old. OF Brook
field Conn. No clew TO the thief could
be found until the home of Mrs Arthur
p. Kellogg was robbed October 2. The
depredations were attributed for the most
part to servants. The amount OF the
thefts OF jewelry and money aggregated
about $500
Mrs. kellogg, who lives in Meadow
Lane, is a society leader and promi-
nent member Of the Woman's Club, of
New Rochelle. She reported 10 the police
that 800 worth of jewelry had been taken
from her house. and that she knew Of no
one who might be the thief unless 1t was
a young man whom she had seen hanging
around the place. The only description
she could give OF the young man was
that he was Of slight build and wore
gray suit and dark soft hat.
With this information to go upon, Lieu
tenant Frank Cody and Sergeant Fanelli
picked out McCawen as he was walking
through Huguenot street on his way TO
the railroad station. At Police Head
quarters he was recognized as boy who
had stolen several bicycles in New Ro-
chelle a year ago. He weakened under
examination and admitted that he had
entered ten houses in New Rochelle.
Most OF the articles that the boy had
stolen were found where he had sold
them. at the jewelry store of Spero
Brothers, in Mount Vernon. He told
where he had disposed of the other arti-
cles that he had taken. and 1t is expected
that all will be recovered. McCawen knew
little OF the value Of the jewelry that he
stole. apparently. for he disposed of
diamond ring worth 500 for IS. He said
that he told the jewellers he bought the
gems at an auction in New York.
1t was learned that the boy began steal
ing when he was seven years old. At
that time the family lived in Franklin
avenue. number of "sneak" jobs were
traced to the boy, but no one would prose-
cute him. Soon afterward his family
moved away from the town. Young Nc
Cawen said that he found work on a
farm too hard. and got permission from
his mother to seek employment in New
Rochelle. He wrote to her later that he
had obtained work at Sl2 a week. He was
arraigned before Judge Swinburne yester-
day on a charge OF unlawful entry and
grand larceny, and was remanded until
to-day for sentence.