Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 6

| t + Ae ae — — »% 6 —t | { | —l Bs x } I ] | ta | hy { 3 —| | { | “st mee | | ene A Mrs. F. Cameron-Falconnet, Who Had Fighter Arrested. =———— AGAIN BEFORE GRAND JURY Luciie Cameron Taken to Chicago to Testify. Lucile Cameron, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cameron-Falconnet of Minneapolis, was taken to Chicago | from Rockford, Ill., where the girl is being held as a witness, to be present when the federal grand jury again took up its investigation into the re- lations between the girl and Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist. Mrs. Falconnet said her daughter had given over entirely her former re- solve to “stick to Johnson” and now Was convinced she should return to her mother and aid in prosecuting the pugilist. CONFESS PAY CHECK THEFT “ALLIES CONTINUE Minneapolis Men Blame High Cost of | Living for Crime. Owen T. Morris and Albert K.}| Borke have confessed to the Minne- apolis police that they conceived and | executed the plot to rob Oscar Chris- | tianson, sixteen-year-old messenger, of | 173 pay checks belonging to the Soo | line, that they cashed eight of them | for a total of $576.19 and that, be- coming frightened, they mailed 155 | back to the company, ten having been destroyed by Borke. Morris is a for- mer employe of the Soo. Peculiarities in his handwriting led to his arrest. Both men are young, with families to support, and each blamed the high cost of living as having led them into temptation. HOOT AND HISS ALDERMEN Duluth Citizens Incensed at Action on Ordinance. Because they decided to refer the proposed ordinance requiring street car motormen in Duluth to have a license members of the council were | hooted and hissed by several hundred | citizens. Alderman Curren was even | threatened with violence. The meeting was marked by heated | argument between aldermen and citi- | zens. Hisses and shouts followed each talk against the passing of the bill. | Several of the aldermen were told | frankly that steps would at once be | taken to use the recall on them. THROWS GIRL INTO BONFIRE | Duluth Youngster’s Joke May Result | in Playmate’s Death. Horribly burned about the lower fimbs and in terrible agony, Helmi, the five-year-old daughter of Mrs. El- mer Stonewall of Duluth, is lying at her home probably fatally burned as the result of a playmate’s prank. She was returning from the city with her mother and as she passed a group of playmates near her home seven-year- | old Harry Riiski caught her and threw her into a bonfire. Her light dress blazed up in an instant. The mother, {n attempting to extinguish the — was seriously burned. TWO SLAIN NEAR DULUTH Laborers Were Evidently Assalled by Highwaymen. The bodies of two laborers, recently murdered, were found in the woods near Alger, a small station on the Duluth and Iron Range road forty miles north of Duluth. One of the victims was Edward Theis. The other fs not identified. They were evidently assailed by highwaymen on the right of way and killed with a bludgeon. The pockets of the men’s clothing were turned in- side out and their watches are miss- E Street Car Kills Merchant. Anthony Hanson, a storekeeper of West Duluth, was killed by being run THEIR ADVANCE "| Moving Toward Capital af Ottoman Government. CONTROL RAILWAY LIN ftarge Portion of Turkish System in| the Hands of the Invaders, Wht Also Hold Many of the Wagot Roads and Highways, London, Oct. 30.—Scattered at stra tegic points from Sesutari lake, neas the northeastern coast of Turkey it Europe, to Turnova, twenty miles from the shore of the Black sea, the allied armies of the Balkan .statet| are continuing their victorious ad \Vance on the capital of the Ottomar \government. A large portion of the railroad sys ‘tems in Turkey, extending from Con stantinople to the Bulgarian fronties by way of Adrianople and from Sa loniki to Mitrovitza are in the hands of the allied armies. A large number of wagon roads als¢ are held by the invading troops ani many highways which they do no hold they are threatening at differen’ points. The Bulgarians, having taken Tule Burgas and Demotica, besides captur ing the stronghold of the Turks at Kirk-Kilisseh and completing the sur rounding of Adrianople, now are mov} ing southward and along the Erken river, which has its mouth near Deds Agatch, on the Aegean sea. Opposed to them are four Turkish army corps under command of Nazim Pasha, the minister of war of the Ot toman government, and commander in-chief of the sultan’s field forces He is credited with the statement tha: he will stem the advance of the Bul garians or die on the plain of Adrian ople. Turkish Position Perilous. His position at present is a perilous one. On his extreme right flank, with | in the shadow of the lower Istrandja mountains, is a determined force 0;| | troops flying the colors of King Fer dinand, fresh from their bloody victo ry at Kirk-Kilisseh. Along his front stretches a strong army of river, a distance of approximately six ty miles. The destruction of the bridgs over the Tchorlu river in his righ rear prevents him from obtaining rein forcements and much needed supplies | from Constantinople. The Turks are building earthwork: along the Erkene river in front of the Bulgarian right and it is indicateé | that Nazim Pasha intends to make desperate stand here, despite the weak ened condition of his troops from lack | of food and the hard, forced marches which have been necessitated by the exigencies of what is considered by military experts one of the bloodies! and most audacious campaigns in the history of modern warfare. Meanwhile the besieged Turkish army at Adrianople is reported to be in terrible straits. Several trainloads| of supplies, including one of flour, in| tended for the rélief of the forces) there and at Kirk-Kilisseh have beer! captured by the Bulgarians. WEAKENING UNDER PRESSURE | | Austria Will Consent to Division oi Turkish Territory. London, Oct. 30.—That Austria, the power most especially likely among | all the countries of Europe to pro voke an international clash over the Balkan situation, is weakening under the pressure brought by other gov- ernments, was stated on high diplo- matic authority here. The Vienna foreign office, it was as- serted, has at last been persuaded! that the preservation of the “status quo” in the Balkans is impracticable and will consent to the allies’ demand for the division of a big slice of Turkish territory among them, pro- vided they are “reasonable” in the re quirements. GREEKS ADVANCING EASILY Meeting With Little Opposition From the Turks. Athens, Oct. 30.—The Greeks are meeting with almost no opposition whatever in their advance into Tur key, according to dispatches from the front. As an illustration of the complete ness of the Turks’ demoralization it is stated that the government forgot to notify the commander of a detach: ment of 500 Ottoman troops at Kala maka that war had begun. They were overwhelmed with aston ishment when the Greeks appeared and took them all prisoners after a short fight. Switch Engine Hits Street Car. Sioux City, Ia., Oct. 30.—Charles P. Kemp was killed, Arthur Kerman, Fre. mont, Neb., was seriously injured and all passengers of a heavily loaded su. burban car were more or less bruised when a Great Northern switch engine struck the street car broadside, scat tering glass and splinters im all @ Bulgarians which reaches | from Visa to Demotica, on the Erkene ENRICO CARUSO. Singer Wins Suit for Slander Against Former Sweetheart. @ A Dupont. | WEEPS COPIOUSLY IN COURT Caruso Sheds Tears When Eulogized by His Attorney. | Milan, Italy, Oct. 30.—Enrico Caru- go, famous tenor, won his suit for | slander against his one time sweet- heart, Signora Ada Giachetti, on every count and the public prosecutor, after summing up and finding the accused guilty of all charges except that of calumny, asked the judge to sentence her to a year in prison and impose a fine of $200. When the decision was announced the tenor was loudly cheered. | Signora Giachetti has borne Caruso | several children and for many years was known as his common law wife. She also is well known as a singer. Lawyer Valdata’s address was high- ly eulogistic and moving in character. Caruso, surrounded by a large cohort ef friends of both sexes, wept copi- ously, his sobs at times being audible all over the spacious courtroom. /KENTUCKIAN WOULD SETTLE CASE AT ONCE Asks Chicago Marshal t: Point Gut Jack Johnson. | | | | | | Chicago, Oct. 30.—‘I’m a Ken- tuckian! Show me that Jack Johnson {and I’ll tend to his case before any grand jury can get at him,” shouted a Man who appeared in the office of United States Marshal Lyman T. Hoyt im the federal building. The stranger kept one hand beneath his coat as he demanded that Chief John Wolf point | out the pugilist to him. “Who are you?” demanded Wolf. “Weil, I'm from Kentucky,” he re- plied; “it’s south of the Mason and Dixon line and we know how to handle ! this sort of thing down there. Show him to me and I'll save the govern- ment a lot of expense investigating him.” | When assured that Johnson was not | 4m the building the stranger left. He was allowed to go without leaving his |mame and with-a warning that his | |idea would not meet with favor in| Chicago. AGED WOMAN !S MURDERED | Strangled to Death Before Home Is | Set on Fire. jlen Cuilinder, seventy-two years old, Tuins of her home six miles south of this place, was murdered before the | house was set on fire was the verdict of the coroner’s jury. A partly burned rope was found around the woman’s neck and she is thought to have been strangled to death. No clue to the murder was left and bloodhounds will be put on the | case. WRECK DELAYS MARSHALL Two Trainmen Killed in Freight Ac- cident at Lemmon, S. D. Lemmon, §. D., Oct. 30.—Governor Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic can- | didate for vice president, was delayed several hours here in his trip across | South Dakota by a freight wreck. Two trainmen were killed in the col- lision and traffic was tied up. The Olympian of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound road, on which the governor is traveling, was held up here while wrecking crews cleared the tracks. ‘BANK CASHIER IS MISSING Peter Lutz of Zell, S. D., Disappeared a Week Ago. Faulkton, S. D., Nov. 5.—One week ago Peter Lutz, cashier of the Bank of Zell, drove to Redfield and has not been heard of since. His sudden and mysterious departure led to an in- quiry as to the bank’s financial con- dition and an examination was made by the state examiner. _No statements have been given out, but a rumor of a $12,000 shortage is | Warsaw, Ill, Oct. 30.—That Mrs. El- |a widow whose body was found in the | MILLINERY The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- ses and Children’s Headgear, at rea sonable prices. A trimmer who knews her business. DRESS MAKING You will “have a fit’’ and be delight- ed if our expert designer make your clothes. Fit, Style and Workmanship guaranteed. DRESS MATERIAL S Silks, Voiles, Chiffons, Mar- quisettes, Etc. | Laces, Bandings, i} Fancy Trimmings, Beautiful Excius- | ive Designs. Serpoat So ~ Seadeeteetoagoetons SESEERS: Soeteeeetoe setoege ts * Sostectosty Meee Abortontendongendongongongontenton Seeded eR Seeeeeeeeseeceseeeees Ps a a bADIBS FURNISHING HOUSE | GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA. te | LADIES’ | orsets Mom. § a Coats, well made, welllined and a per- The Best || fect fit guaranteed. on the Market | FANCY WORK Pillows, Towels, | Centerpieces, Scarfs, Do Best Styles Aprons, Pin Gish Best Materials || ions, Caps, Bags, | Fringe, Lace, Silk, Best Shapes || floss, Etc. Pretty Best Prices work for pretty fingers. RARAAARESRAERERERERERES Once Tried, Al- ways Worn, A full line of Case SEG (a... i hand. Once worn, | always worn. Cor- $ 3 75 | sess made to o || order. The best on the market. sSesDbeae BbeDeeSoeontontyeteestontoetoetoesontontoeteeteetondonteetoetectontoeteteaeclontoetretoeteatoeteets ecadihieiea sill on ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee te Te ee eee eee eae eee ee CORSETS AND BRASSIERRES , Soshoedpeortoetesteetontostesteeectonteet HID THE HANDKERCHIEF. ‘There Was a Time When It Was an Unmentionabie Article. The evolution of the pocket handker- chief is odd and interesting. There was a time when it was an unmention- able thing—an article to be kept out of sight and ref d to only in a whis- per. In polite conversation it was care- fully avoided, and, as to one’s being caught using a handkerchief, it meant social ostracism. This state of things obtained up to the time of the first Napoleon, when the Empress Josephine brought it forward for a personal reason. The only defect in her beauty was an irregularity of the teeth, and to hide this she used a delicate little handkerchief, which from time to time she raised to her lips. Thus she was enabled to laugh occa- sionally. Seeing that it was a case of either laughter going out or handker- chiefs coming into fashion, the court ladies adopted the pretty pieces of cam- bric and lace. In England the evolution of the arti- ele which is now so openly displayed by women was equally slow. There mention it on the stage or to make use of it even in the most tearful situation. while the people in the gallery and the pit shed their tears into their laps. Even when it was mentioned for the first time in one of Shakespeare's plays | it was received with hisses and general | indignation by the audience. Little by | little, however, the prejudice gave way, }and a time came when the handker- chief could be flourished in broad day- light. NOVEMEER The November Bride Will surely be the recipients of par- ticulurly splendid, exquisite gifts-- if they are selected from our superb showing of SILVERWARE’ POT- TERY CUT GLASS, BRASSWARE HAND PAINTED CHINA, SILVER DEPESITWARE forstocks are now in their prime condition being pre- pared not only for the current No- vember demand, but also for the requirements of the Christmas trade. Bridal gifts, and for the wise early Xmas buyer, our stock has truly real attractions in Quality, Com- pleteness and Price. Steenstrup Bros. JEWELERS was a time when it was forbidden to ! Sees Ss a ss a ss ts a é $ “. so ete Soetoetos oe a 0 % a : Teeeeees Srsdeegeedestoete Copyright 1909, by C. E, Zimmerman Co.--No. i9 A man with money in our bank always has a deep feeling of security. This is only one of many advantages Mee a 5 derived from allowing us to take % care of your savings. Gur ira! Mational Sank GRAND RAPIDS MINH. 5, 000,09 lass $ 5,000, 0: OFFICERS Vice-Pres.,, A. G. Wedge Jr. > y = or Cupilal § ae President, F. P. Sheldon. Cashier, C. E. Aiken. oe DIRECTORS ae D. M. Gunn. W. C. Gilbert. H. D. Powers. F. P. Sheldon. A G. Wedge. Cc. E. Aiken SpaSeeSetesbeeedeadecentonedeaterteteateetoateeetontoeto easton so John Beckfeit Hye ee ¢ Punishment Enough. “Children,” said an earnest teach- er, reviewing a class of little girls: “what sin did Adem commit?” “Please, teacher, he atg forbidden fruit.” “Please, teacher, Ttasca County Abstract Office he ate forbidden Was it Eve?” “Not really Eve, but the serpent.” “Ang thow: wen: Adama: punishieS?” Abstracts “He bad to marry Bye.” Real Estate Fire Tnsurance Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents A.C. KENT Kremer & King PLUMBING & HEATING Repair Work of all Kinds Props. Freee. Wand Rapids, Minn 31) Grand Rapids - - Minn. Tr ecconpeesenenseuninenil