davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
East Indian IeIlS Gruesome
Story of Sweetheart's Murder

IF he cuts me I lose forever my
caste-keep him off! Keep him off,"
shrieked the now thoroughly terrified
Hindu.
And as the father struggled to get
closer. Said Ali exclaimed:
II lied! lied all the time. mur-
dered her. murdered her and ] must
suffer. Yes. Yes, l know. But in the
name Of your Christ don't let him
her father-cut me or lose caste!"
Then as Domingo was led away
cursing and begging for a chance to
kill the East Indian, Said ALI told the
tale in all Of its hideous details.
II loved that girl" he cried. Yes.
I loved her and I gave her all the
money she wanted-all the money l
had. She swore that she would be
true. She swore by her Giour gods
and l believed her.
"She fooled me and found it out.
Bah! She was untrue to me.
Il made up my mind to kill her. I
thought day and night how best to dc
it. For her sake I had forfeited my
right Of caste and she had been false
to me!
Tuesday night she came TO Rich
mond. l met her. I had told her tina,
I had plenty Of money-she came.
Choked With Necktic.
We went to my cottage. We quar-
relied. l gave her IS, but she was not
satisfied-she wanted more. We quar-.
relied some more. l made her believe
I slept. but DIDN'T chewed my fin
gers and thought!
When dawn came I slipped out OF
bed. took long necktie. I stood
over her with both hands behind my
back. woke her up. / wanted hel
to die awake. so that she would suf-
fer what I suffered when she was un.
true to mo.
she looked up. told her to sc,
up. She sat up, startled. I threw the
tie around her neck with Il thuggee
movement. 1t slipped and caught.
gave the true twist. Her eyes popped
bit. She was dead!!"
A senographer, pale and trembling
a stenograph pale and trembling
statement while the officers with
blanched faces listened to the fiendisr
tale. He continued:
wrapped her in a blanket. I then
washed my. hands The sun was ris.
! ing. l made again my ablutions and
said my prayers. ] am good Mo.
hnmmedan.
Ugh: She Was Heavy
'.All day Wednesday tho body lay or
the bed. Already had iron and
weights prepared. Just before mid.
night Wednesday I threw her across
my back and carried her to the wharf
tgh she was heavy: could only
carry 1t fifteen feet. then I must stop
When ] reached the dock I stripped
her. threw her in. I returned home
and burned the clothes. ! fed"
Then covered with perspiration
, beads standing ont upon his forehead
the Punjab shook himself and. turn.
ing to the officers. said:
Let US go from this place. am
tired: want to sleep"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
ORDER Of court
WILL DISSOLVE
SECURITIES co.
Judge Cooley to Hand Down
Formal Decision in the
Case Soon.
STOCKHOLDERS AP-
POINTED COMMITTEE
Proceedings 10 Have Affairs of Con.
| Germ Wound up We're Instituted by
State last Spring, and Argued in the
District Court This Fall.

Although no formal decision has
been handed down as yet by Judge C.
NJ. Cooley in the case of the Interna-
tional Securities company. the corpor-
alton is to be dissolved. Judge Cooley
has notified attorneys of his intention
Of so doing.
1t is hoped. however, that it may
prove possible to wind up the affairs
of the concern. without the appoint
ment of a receiver. by the aid Of a
committee Of the stockholders.
Proceedings were instituted by the
state last spring to have a receiver
appointed for the concern. 1t was al
legged that the affairs of the company
had been mis-managed by the officers,
and that the powers granted in the
charter had been exceeded. The COM
pany was ordered to suspend opera
tions pending hearing Of the case.
The case was taken up before
Judge Cooley in September. The
state at that time endeavored to file
supplementary complaint. hut the
motion was denied by Judge Cooley.
Efforts were also made to show that
stock had been sold in the company
by Misrepresentation. and that 1t
was impossible for the company ever
to be a paying enterprise under the
plan which it had adopted.
Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro.
and W. I. Mcintyre Of Langdon, ap-
peared for the state. while Bangs,
Netcher & Hamilton Of this city rep.
-resentej the company. -..~--,, -,-.-...
.-1'5 corporation was originally
formed as farm loan company. it
was planned to lend money on the
"mortisment plan," which has been
successfully tried in Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
| HAANASPENDS | J Z
HOURS N PRISON
Grants Personal ! Intervene to
+ Forty .convicts in State
Penitentiar:y.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 1.-Governor
L. B. Hanna Of North Dakota spent
twelve hours yesterday among the
convicts at the state penitentiary,
granting personal interviews to forty
of the men behind the bars. during
which interviews the convscts dis
cussed with him questions they had.
in almost every case, previously
broaced to him in letters.
During his twelve hours continu-
GUS visit at the institution. Governor
Hanna made a thorough inspection of
every department of the prisons
work, and he expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the general manner
i'll which the work is being carried on.
and he especially endorsed the honor
system that Is being employed.
But Governor Hanna's personal in
terviews with the convicts were the
striking feature of his stay. and for
over eight hours of the time that he
was at the prison. he was closeted
with prisoners who thus were given
an opportunity to air their troubles.
With, some pardons were sought; 9TH
ers had petty real or fancied griev-
ances to air. but to all alike the gov
ernor lent his ear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Miss Margaret b. Owen is the
champion typewriter of the United
States. At least at a show which
was open to the whole country she
won the first prize. No sooner had
she done SO than she announced that
she was to be married. At once the
company for whom she entered the
race showed its disapproval. and she
then said she would not wed for a
year. During that time she will con-
tinue to work for the company. Miss
owen took 1875 words minute on
her typewriter for one hour. The best
previous record was that OF Miss
Florence T.. Wilson last year with
III words No sooner had she won
the record than she welded .4s,.,G.
Rails of Milwaukee. -s'a's q ~ q '.'s'
Miss owens employers were think
ing of Mrs. Rails when they backed
Miss Owen into corner. made her
confess that she was contemplating
matrimony. an persuaded her to
sign a years contract. They asked
her a, the same time where she and
Lon F. Hancock. the young man to
whom she is engaged. met. She said
in savannah. Ga. They said they were
scrry they ever sent her there.
There is nothing in the contract
that would compel the company to
order Miss Owen to exhibit in Louis
vile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
mrs. RANkHURsI, arm IN
arm WITH SAM .COMPERS,
WILL LEAD GRAND March

Chicago. Nov. Mrs. Pank-
hurst arrived this morning from
Nashville. Tenn, to remain here
TIL Tuesday. when she will go to
Minneepolis. -.
Tonight Mrs. Pankllurst and
Samuel Goml,ers will lea dtlle
grand march at Halloween
dance given by tho Women's
Trade Union league.
Mrs. Pankh,lrst declared the
profits from the lectures would
l,c used in furthering next years
English suffrage campaign wllicl,
she said, twill be terrible one"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
VARSITY SECONDS
are. VICTORIOUS )
Defeat Aggies' Scrubs This
Morning or ii, -outplay Them
Throughout Contest.
A.c. COMEDIES GAME
TO UNIVERSITY TEAM
Every Indication Points to u. n. D.
Victory, Say Fargo Reports-Largc
Crowd on Hand for Annual Clash
q ! il s!Ie..4.ax !. 1s.nsss;, &. !, !.
.s.. "a 81 u. :. J. I.
!ffiknet Special servlce. ]

Times Special Sefvice.) =
FARGO. n. p. Nov. 1.--outplaying
the agricultufsl college scrubs in ev-
cry feature Of the game, the univerei-
ty second team this morning won. Is
to o. The university team used
straight football throughout, and had
little difficulty breaking through the
Aggies' line for long gains.
COncede Game to ssr."
With the second-team game already
tucked away, the indications are un-
usually favorable for a university VIC
tory in the big game this afternoon.
A number of the agricultural college
players .sniready have conceded the
victory to their opponents.
In the second-team game this morn
ing, the university men tried the for
ward.pass once OF twice. but were un-
able to make 1t. The interference of
the backfield men was unusually good
and they were able to pierce the op-
ponent's line at will.
Three Star Players. 49,,
Payne. quarter. and Butler and Hus-
ton. half backs, were the stars for the
visitors. Payne showed exceptional
ability in running the team. while But
Ter and Huston were consistent ground
gamers and strong defensive players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
POWERS RA|[ED BY
LECTURER ON Law
Rises in Class When Speaker
Condemns Public Synnpa-
thy For Criminals.

Washington. Nov. 1.--Georgetown
university law students this morning
told OF q dramatic scene i'm class
room last night in which DIR. Holmes
Conrad and Caleb Powers, Kentucky
congressman. were the actors.
Lecturer Conrad was denOuncing
public sympathy for criminals. He
declared that some. through mistaken
public sentiment. were carried to
places Of power.
"Who was that man in Kentucky
who Killed another. and was sent to-
congress?'' Conrad asked his class to
illustrate his point.
A hush fell on the room. Caleb
Powers. one Of the students. rose and
In a clear voice said: II am the man,
doctor-I was not guilty"
Conrad apologized and continued
his lecture. Afterward he madc a
formal apology to. Powers. He said
he did not know Powers was in the
postgraduate clas6 - Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
WILTON MINER IS DEAD
Of BLASTING INJURIES
Victim Of Ignite Mining Accident
Succumbs-OtheF injured Men
Are Recovering.

Wilton. n. D., Nov. 1.-Injustss re.
ceived when an overcharse of blasting
dynamite was exploded in q chamber
Of Ignite coal mine near this city
roe Of this city. Munroe and two
companions. Fred Andstron and Carl
Johnson, failed to gain a place OF
safety before the big blast was dis
charged. simply going to an adjoining
chamber The partition Of coal was
blown out. and a huge piece Of coal
struck Monroe OH the jaw, his skull
being fractured.
head by flying coal, and johnson, who
was partially buried in the debris, are
recovering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

San Francisco. Nov. with the
confession Of Said Ali Kahn. an East
Indian. the mystery surrounding the
murder Of Rosa Domingo In this city
has been cleared up. In the presence
of a score. of witnesses, Kahn told the
story or tho; murderaf his former
sweetheart, and admitted every detail
Of the fiendish crime,
At first the Hindu protested his in
nocence. and the efforts OF the police
to extort a confession were fruitlcss.
He was taken over every inch of the
ground traverscd by the murderer.
Still he maintained that he was inno-
cent. rs
Then, slipping behind tho officers
while they were watching Said Ali.
the father OF the butchercd girl rush
ed up and waving a long carving
knife. exclaimed: ,s:.ss,,:l 4 -,
'"fIeathen murderer, prepare for the
fate you meted out to my darling
child" and rushed at Said Ali.
The Pt,njab fell grovelling at tho
feet OF the outraged parent whilc off,
GERS struggled with the would-bc
avcnger of his daughters murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
cf: WALKER. STRICKEN
i'll WHILE TRAVELLING
Winnipeg Theater Head Leaves Train
at Regina-Appendicitis is the :
Cause.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 1.-C. P.
Walker Of Winnipeg. well known the
atrical man, who was on his way. to
Calgary, was taken i'll on train and
hotel, suffering from what the doctors
diagnosed as an attack Of appendicitis,
and left Regina this morning for VIM
nipeg.
Reports Of his illness. he said in an
interview. have been greatly exagger-
ated. When Walker left for the west
a few days ago he was suffering from
slight chill. He intended staying
of in Regina for q day or two on his
need Of rest, he decided to spend the
week end in Regina instead OF maxi
ing Calgary direct.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
TWO MAIL THIEVES ARE
Being HELD AT fORMAN
Considerable of tile Stolen Boot .
Found in Their l'OsscssiOn-
Marshal surprised Men.

t'orman. y. d.. Nov. John r.
Walker and John Ganlcy are being
held in the Sargent county Jail
charged with rilins two mail pouches
and they will I've arraigned before Il
I'nited States commissioner within u
few days.
Both men were captured near Rut-
land several hours after the robbery,
and numerous letters stolen from the
pouches were found in their possess
sion. Walker and Gan'ey were heav-
lily armed. but they were surprised by
Marshal Cooper W t'ayuga. who had
them covered before they were aware
Of the officers identity.
Neither of the men will talk of the
robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
DRINK BLAMED FOR
farm HANDS DENISE
James Welsh Found in Barn Near
ClSde-Alcolsolism and Heart
Failure, Onicials Find

Langdon. n. D.. Nov. 1.-The vic
tim of alcoholism and heart disease,
the dead body Of James Welsh. aged
7, was found in barn on tho John
Watson farm near Clyde.
investigation yesterday by county
authorities indicated that Welsh was
out with a hunting party and had
Welsh fell from the carriage. and waA
unable to care for himself. companions
nssisting him ID the Watson barn.
Several hours later. his dead body was
found.
Welsh owned land in northern Min
nesota. according to papers found on
his person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

st. James. Minn., Nov. 1.-Lisle A.
Johnston, former star halfback and
captain Of the Minnesota football team
died here last night. His father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. William john
ston of Medelia. Minn., were at his
bedside when he died.
Death followed an attack Of heart
failure Wednesday night. He became
seriously i'll then, and grew worse
steadily. He had been ill with typhoid
fever seven weeks.
The Gopher team and DR.. Williams,
just before the Nebraska game, touch
ed him deeply with expressions of
friendship and hope he received from
them. 1t was only the flicker Of a
dying life and a dying interest in the
gridiron, where he was one Of the
giants in 1908. 1909 and 1910.
The funeral will be held in st.
James but the day has not been fixed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
WHOLESALE HOUSE

Manlan Citizens to Estabsish largo
Fruit and Grocery Concern.
J. :Mandan. N D.. Nov. 'l:-dandan Ia
to esta ablish q wholesale grocefy and
fruit hoMsa, III will he hacked. ,k9, To-
cal capital and the stock has Already
Been Subscribed. The baIilding 81 tNu
important branch Tines out Of Mandan
by the Northern Pacific and the main
Mandan q most desirable location fo-
wholesale and iobbing houses. An
experienced man is to be secured for
manager and the hackers are enthu-
iastic over the proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
So Declares General Por6rio;
Diaz on His Return to
Paris Today.
MUST BE CONSIDERED
AS A GREAT NATION
Would Return to His Own Country
Only i'm Case of Invasion-Brysn
Back in Washington But Nothine
Further on Policy Question.

Paris. Nov. 1.-Gensral PornriosI
Diaz. former Mexican dictator. laid
he will only return to Mexico In case
a foreign nation attacks 1t. in which
case. he asserted, the invaders would1
find all Mexico solidly united.
General Diaz also declared ho adj
vised General Felix Diaz not to LAND
at Vera Cruz at the time Of the elec-
tions. None should forget that Mex-I
leo now is great country. and must
be considered by all as such, said{
Diaz.
He would not give his views rel
garding the attitude Of the United
States. saying: II am not going to
discuss either the policy Of the Unit
ed States or the message that Presi4
dent Wilson Is going to read Non 4
day"
Reference by Diax to the rsadina
Of the message" by President WILSON
next Monday arose from confusioM
in dispatches issued hero on the COM
ing announcement by the president.
Washington. Nov. 1.-sscretaryd
Bryan after a two day New Jersey
campaign, this morning went over
Mexican dispatches with the president
before departing to address Maryland
voters. He said there was no change
in the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
newark BANK CLOSED AS
RESULT Of DISAPPEARANCE
North 81. Paul Man. Former Sargent
7 County Resident. Missing and Ac-
counts arc Beins Investigated.

Eornan. y. n, Nov. 1.-THE New
Ask State hank of NeMa stesss.ssssss 81 e
bseh closed pending All investieaaae,a
into its affairs. the action being TAX
en- as result sof the disappearance
Of A. e. Nelson Of North st. Paul,
president of the Newark institution.
Newark is located Just across the
boundary line south of this city. Nell
hankinr business here before going
to Newark and North ST. Paul.
Preliminary Investigations indicate
that depositors in the Newark bank
are safe and that the institution will
reopen. though no definite announce
ment on that score has been made yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
INCOME CONFUSION

tax law. which went into effect this
morning, caused great confusion in
the fna4cial district. Banks. which
act -as -fscal agents Of railroads. and
other corporations were busy receiv-
ing and rejecting coupons. the latter
course being taken whore certificates
Of ownership were lacking.
Wall street Is in a condition Of ir-
and ill-feeling over the mat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
CONTINUED on Paxe ~
(C0nt1nued on PaKe ~ 3
ENGLISH SOCIETY
WOMAN IS WINNER
Lucky Betting Increases
Sovereign to $s, $50
Made Two Bets.

London. Nov. THE Cambridge
shire handicap, the last big horse race
the Queens visit to Newmarket. but
also by tho peculiarly lucky betting on
the part Of Mrs. Clayton. wife Of
Major Clayton. one Of. the iiandsomest
women Of English society.
Mrs. Clayton placed sovereign on
Fitxyama, a rank outsider. which won
the opening race at nifty to one.
Taking her 'Ftzyama winnings. Mrs.
Clayton placed them on Cantilevar.
which won the Cambridgeahire at
winnings were $3.50. -, :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
mo confession
BY ST|[LWELL
Insisted That Any Expose
Must Come Only After
He was Pardoned.

New York. Nov. 1.--Contents Of In.
vcstigator Henncssy's little black
book s" far as il relates to Hen-
nessy's conference in Sing Sing prison
with former Senator Stillwcll. were
made public today. II reveals no
confession from Stillwcll. The fore
mcr senator insisted his pardon must
be secured him before lie makes any
affdavi,s against Murphy or other
Tammany man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

was manned by 75o men from the
yards of the builders at Newport
News. The navigating officer was
Captain w. G. Melvin. who had with
him Captain A. w. Grant, who will
command the Texas when she is turn
ed over to the government.
The Texas is today the most pow
erful battleship afoat. The dis
tinguishing feature is the battery Of
ten fourteen-inch guns placed in five
IturIsts, three forward and two aft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Isle JOHNSON 4. !
DIED LAST NIGHT
Well Known Minnesota
Football Star Loses Fight
Against Death.

WE'LL KNOWN IN GRAND FORKS
Lislc johnson. whose death oc-
CURED at st. James. Minn.. last
night. was we'll known in Grand
Forks. having made frequent Wis
Its here. He was. at one time.
guest for several weeks at the
Varsity Bachelor house at the
university, and was once consid-
cred as q possible football coach
ut the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
$l5O,000 FIRE

Jackson. n.y.. Business District, Scene
of Feuds. Destroyed.
Jackson. Ky. Nov. 1.-The whole
business district of jackson, the scene
of many feud murders. was destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss is
$15OOOO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
SCRUBS AT WORK

They Are Competing With Thorough-
breds for Egg Laying Honors.
Wilmington. Conn.,. Nov 1.--Twelve
scrub" hens. picked up IN the New
York market at rs cents each, have
been entered in an egg laying contest
against International selections at the
state agricultural college.
The ''scrub's." after a careful diet.
ing. are holding their own in plumassI
and form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
IN ROLLING SEAS

American Squadron HsssRsugh 4ln.s
still to Travel 1850 Mica
Cape Race. Nov. IA wireless from
the battleship Wyoming said the Unit.
cd States feet, on it's way to Mediter-
ranean ports has thus far encounter
ed rolling seas.
The ships this morning had 1850
miles more to steam before reaching
the first calling port, Gibraltar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
GREAT PARADE.

Largo Number Participate IN BEoukx
lyn Demonstration.
Brooklyn. Nov. 1.-Sevsn thousaad
women and two thousand mon PARTED.
pated in the prediction suffrage pa.
rade managed by the su6Eexises of
Greater New York. Several hundred
women were mounted and many VurO.
costumed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
A,nck Makes I,cninl.

Buffalo. Nov. Norman Mack to-
day issued denial "f all charges
made t,y John \ .Urnnessy regarding
the collection and use Of campaign
funds. ...,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
FORGOT CASES
In Midst of Honeymoon Joys, Groom's
Complaints arc Dismissed,

Sparta, Wis, Nov. 1.-Z. S. Rice. in.
the midst Of honeymoon joys. forgot
to appear against coal dealers. includ-
ing Rice's father-in-law, David Hem
stock. charged with violating the city
ordinance. and as a result all the de-
PENDANTS were dismissed for lack of
prosecution. Hemstock. however, Of
fered to waive his rights to dismissal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
INDIANAPOLIS RIOTS
Car Crews Dragged From Posts and
TRANSFORMATION is Held Up.

indianapolis. Nov. 1.-Severe riot
ing in the street car employees strike
occurred in the heart of the business
district. Crews were dragged from
cars. and tracks were creased and
blocked. The police were forced to
clear the way for each car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
.RUSSHL.l||l RANK
OUTSIDER IN CASE
Ut
Final Order Filed Involving
! Claim of Dakota Dan, !:
!. For Big Estate.
FALSE EVIDENCE
RECITEDBY MASTER
Points to Testi'''o] time = Give" by the two
Witnesses as t,r'esls Un'rue--''ircs-
no Dan" without Question. tile
.2.t R,Enttn. l. Heir s.., !. =,

Cambrfage, Nov. 1.s--Giibeft A. Pc
supreme court the final report declar-
ingz Fresno DAN. Russell the right
full claimant for his share of the half
million dollar dollar Daniel Russell
estate. =.
"Fresno DAN" says the master. un.
Questionably' is Daniel Blake Russell,
the long lost son nf Daniel Russell.
Tho master calls. attention to the
testimony given by two witnesses for
the Dakota claimant, which he said
was grossly false.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

In the new battleship Texas, whose
trials off Rockland. Me-, have inter-
ested the world, Uncle Sam has the
greatest battelship afioat. This photo
graph shows her In the trial in which
she went faster than the government
requirement of the contractors, That
was after engine trouble had delayed
her best efforts. ,s"f
The Texas went over the measured
mile course three times each at ten,
twelve, fifteen. seventeen knots She
.s-I7AsENys. -t'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

2 q. M. 81: maximum, A.; min.
tmuin. "a: wind south. l5 miles;
barometer, 3O.16.