davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-01

E. P. Viles and Miss Spooner en-
tertained at his home as Thanksgiv-
ing guests his son, Blaine, wife and
two children of Augusta, together
with Mrs. Blaine Viles parents and
sister, VIM. Johnson and wife of Hal
lowell and Miss Vira Johnson.
An honor has come to Mrs. Vivian
Woodbury. in the appointment to the
position on the clerical staff of the
federal tariff board and will assume
her duties in Washington, d. c., Jan.
l. She has been employed for some
time as book keeper in the Marston
Worsted mills and is now assisting
Roy L. Marston in his office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Society Maids and Matrons Are
Jailed When They Aid Strik-
ing Garment Workers
ENGRAVED CARDS TAKE
PLACE OF CASH BAIL
Prominent Persons Dress as
Working Girls and VOlun-
tarily Become Pickets
POLICE ARE ACCUSED OF
CAUSING THE TROUBLE

%HICAG0. Nov. Mounted po-
1 Iicemen charged threatening
mobs of striking garment work
ers and made numerous arrests in
three sections of Chicago today. ONLY
to be dumfounded when met by obdu-
rate groups of we'll known club and
society women, who produced en-
graved calling cards at police stations
in lieu of bail bonds.
1t was new experience for the
police and plainly confused them. A
score of these women champions Of
the garment workers who faced to-
days Tioting were taken into custody.
They were Immediately released when
their identity became known to the
police.
Woman Injured
One of them was injured when
struck by policeman's club, but her
name did not become known. as she
was hurriedly placed in an automobilac
and taken to her home -.
Most OF the women of prominence. in
voIved in today's demonstrations we're
garbed as working girls. and for thfs
reason the police could not distinguish.
them from strikers until after arrests
had been made. +
Riotous and spectacular scenes ds.-
veloped in the downtown district. on.
the north side and on the west side.
More than 500 men and women en-
'gaged in a downtown demonsration,-.
which was broken up BY the police
after considerable trouble. AS they
left their headquarters in La Sale
street the strikers and their sympa
thizers changed bells. blew whistles
and footed horns. ...--5:;
The downtown line of march pro-
ceeded into the wholesale district near
the river, passing before large tailor
ing establishments, where employees
were beckoned to join the strikers. i
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL, IL,
ELOPES FROM COLLEGE
Madeline Powers Deserts Wellesley for 20 Year Old
Son of Wealthy Banker and Is Married in Vermont
[Seeeial Dispatch 10 The CALI

city hall, where U1man obtained the
necessary papers. Then they drove to
the residence of the Rev. George Ed
mond Hopper. rector of the First Con
gregational church, who performed the
ceremony. It was all quickly and
smoothly done and in an hour after
their arrival the young people were on
their way back to Boston to connect
for a west bound train.
At the Ulman home the news Of the
elopement was received with amaze
ment and surprise. Il haven't heard
a word about it.. Is it really so?" asked
the young mans mother.
I know Miss Powers very well. .
she added. But we have had no inti-
nation that she was to marry my son.
I am very much surprised, but 1 don t
know that am particularly displeased.
We have no objection to the marriage,
but don't you think we should have
been told about it?e Certainly we will
forgive them but I can't understand
why they should elope. Romantic
ideas. I suppose. Miss Powers is a
very nice. girl
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

BOSTON. Nov Miss Madeline
Powers of San Francisco today took
French leave of her studies at welles-
ley college and stole away with her
sweetheart TO Nashua, n. H. where
the marriage laws are more accommo-
dating in the matter of eloping cou-
pies and in short time became Mrs.
Lourin Seth Ulman.
The young newlyweds are now Ieis-
urely making their way across the
continent. They are going to stop for
a time at Butte. Mont, where the
groom intends to eventually enter
business, and from there go to the
brides parents in San Francisco and
ask their forgiveness. At least that is
the program Ulman outlined to the
minister who married him.
Miss Powers gave her age as Il
years and her father as Frank H. Pow
ers Of San Francisco: The groom said
he was 90. His father is Seth A. u
man Of Lynn, Mass. a wealthy banker
The couple went down TO Nashua this
morning. They drove in cab to the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Declaring
that her husband was infatuated with
Mrs. Lily Baldwin. widow Of Lucky,
Baldwin, and that he had virtually de-
serted his family for the company of
the relict of the millionaire turfman,
Mrs. william Howard, wife of promi-
nent automobile dealer. today brought
suit for divorce While the papers were
being fled In this case, argument was
being heard over the demurrer to the
answer fled by the Baldwin estate in
the contest OF Beatrice Anita Turnbull,
who claims daughters share of the
fortune.
In her action for divorce Mrs. Howard
charges that, while her husband was
entertaining Mrs. Baldwin and in COM
pany was frequenting hotels, lodging
houses and beach resorts, she and her
child were left destitute. Mrs. Howard
alleges that her husband was in almost
telephone communication with
Mrs Baldwin, that he met her at his
places of business in Main street and in
Flower street, and that while in her
company at night he visited lodging
houses, hotels and beaches.
Mrs Howard even declares that her
husband called upon Mrs. Baldwin at
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
LUCKY" OWNS WIDOW NAMED IN
DIVORCE SUIT AS CAUSE OF DESERTION
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

her residence at Twenty third street
and st: James park and became so
deeply infatuated with her that he
nearly abandoned his wife and child.
The wife continues the story of her
alleged wrongs by declaring that her
husband went on a trip to Cleveland,
o.. May 30, 1910, and that while absent
he visited Chicago. where he was a
guest at the Hotel Congress in COM
pany with Mrs. Baldwin. She reyerts,
after that assertion. to September,
1909, when, she. declares, her husband
went to the Portola celebration in San
Francisco. where he. was often in the
company of Mrs. Baldwin. Following
that, the wife AYERS he visited San
Diego in December, 1909 and there
openly and notoriously" consorted
with Mrs. Baldwin.
Even before her husbands death
Mrs. Baldwin and her husband were
intimate, according to Mrs. Howard,
who asserts that one day in 1908 she
waited at Mrs. Baldwins residence and
saw Howard enter with Mrs Baldwin
He did not arrive home until 8. O'Clock
the next morning. according to Mrs.
Howard.
All during 1910, Mrs. Howard asserts,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

Is Mr. Bell that chief Patrick Cal -
bauchng public and his kept the San Francisco Post
when Calhoun -
departure from
Cahou E. Herring Indiana
Bel, -
refused and failed denounce Abe Rue and
gaftes the Walton Pavilion
Is Mr. Bell, n -
California
Will tell all
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
RlJMOR THAT REVOLT ION HAS BROKEN
OUT IN MADRID Is CURRENT AT PARIS

in the department of Cuzco. govern
ment. agents uncovered plans last night
for simultaneous uprisings in different
places throughout the republic.
The organizers were soon in custody
and the government took action to in
sure tranquility.
Former Cabinet Indicted.
LISBON, Nov. ALI the members of
former Premier Frances cabinet have
been indicted jointly with Franco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
THOUSANDSWILLHEAR JOHNSON

F. in the
rnkt t what
meet II tur be narr
~ al al upon the
united 1paty
be at7 7ococ ockandh Nb
first be frs
serve
hdentt
will
e he $
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Picket Is Indignant

Miss s NJ. Franklin, one Of the. volUn--
teer pickets. was indignant beeause. OF
the manner in which she had been.
treated by the police. +.
Il knew they would not have let me
go if had not presented my card. said
Miss Franklin. They seemed to think.
that L was particularly dangerous
character. Perhaps it would have been
a good plan to let them take, me to Jail
and just prove to them how little legal
foundation they have to stand on E. =.
Promises from we'll to. do women TO
open their homes to. destitute striking
girls. volunteers for picket service from
among women we'll known as social
and club leaders and pledges Of any
assistance within their. power from
many other women were. received BY
Mrs. Raymond Robins. president of the
women's trade union lea CUE. today.
Helen NJ Todd a deputy factory: In
spector. who addressed a meeting OF.
strikers today. volunteered to address
a meeting of University; OF chicago
girls tomorrow night. Mrs. Robins
will speak on the e;subjeet of the strike.
to the members of the Chicago. Kinder
garten institute. In this manner it is
expected to carry the. fight Of the strik
ing garment workers into every quar-
ter of the city and to secure valuable
aid for. the cause. 49,.
Mrs. Robins declared that at least
so volunteer pickets from women's
clubs and other sources. outside ths
working girls. will be actively en-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

Continued on Page ?. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

AT LAST A PHOTOGRAPHERS
HAS CAUGHT THE
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
1000 in Demonstration

More than 1000 took part in. one Of
several demonstrations on the west
side In each instance women headed
the crowds of strikers and their
friends
: II would take oath that we were
doing absolutely nothing beyond the
law" said Miss Ellen Starr one OF the
clubwomen who has become a strike
picket. The only: persons who were
violating the law were the policemen.
who treated us roughly and hurt dread
fully with their clubs some. OF the: poor
boys we were leading peacefully past
the shops. II there had been a real riot
this morning-and It would not have
taken much to have made one=-it. would
have been melted altogether BY the,
police" ~:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

PARIS. Nov. "A runor is current
that q revolution has broken out in
Madrid. No confirmation of this .rumor
has reached here.
Rebellion Squelohed
LIMA. Peru, Nov. by the arrest
today of the leaders, the government
nipped in the bud a rebellious move
ment that appears to have been planned
pretty thoroughly.
At cuzco. city of 80. oe6 populat tlon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
Cold Blooded Murderer Was
Ground to Death Under
Wheels of Train
Was FLEEING FROM ANGRY
PURSUERS WHEN KILLED
Had Shot Woman Who Had Tilted
Him and Then Fled From the Scene
Pursued by MOb-Tried to Board a
Moving Train.

Oskaloosa. Ia, Sept. 26.-Swift and
unusual retribution overlook William
Boston today after he had shot and
probably fatally wounded Susan Los
son, 20 years old, at Cricket. la.
Pursued by friends of the woman,
who had Tilted Boston. the man fled
through the woods and attempted to
board moving train. OUT of breath
and made unsteady by fear, apparent
ly, Boston fell under the wheels of
the car and was ground to death.
Boston fired a load of shot into
Miss Losson's body with an old shot
gun. He instantly dropped the weap-
OH and fled to the woods, closely fol-
lowed by several men who had been
attracted by the shot. The pursuers
ranged through the trees and finally
came to railroad track, where they
halted, believing they had lost their
quarry. While they were debating
what to do. they saw Boston run from
a clump of bushes and attempt to
board a passing train,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
FIRST CONTEST
Massachusetts Will Enjoy Some Poll.
tics This Week

Boston. Sept. 26-The first political
battle of the year in Massachusetts
will be fought Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week when primaries for
the election of delegates to various
conventions will be held by the two
principal parties and direct nomina-
tions will be made in several congress
sional. senatorial and representative
districts.
Joint primaries in eleven cities and
two towns and all Democratic pri-
maries will be held Tuesday. with
the remaining Republican primaries
the following day.
Chief interest in the primaries rests
in the personnel Of the delegates to
the Democratic state convention.
where former State Senator James H.
vahey, Congressman Eugene Foss.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston
and former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles S. Hamlin are ex-
pected to struggle for the guberna-
torial nomination.
insurgency figures but little in the
Republican ranks, the efforts Of Con-
gressman Butler Ames of Dowell to
capture the seat of United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge whose
term expires next March, being the
chief contest in that party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
WILL ENTHUsE
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt Will
Address Republicans.

New York, Sept. 26.-Plans were an
nounced last night for the convention
of the national league of Republican
clubs to be held in New York Friday
and Saturday next. Participating in
the functions of the convention will
be President Taft, Col. Roosevelt,
about fifteen Republican governors,
twenty United States senator's and
thirty members Of the lower house of
congres. In addition there will be
several hundred delegates, represent
ing every state in the union.
The feature of the convention will
be dinner Saturday night at the
Hotel Astor in honor of President
Taft. when covers for 21OO will be
set. The presidents speech. accord
ing to the leagues announcement,
probably will be the keynote of the
fall campaign, setting forth. it is ex-
pected. additional arguments to those
contained in his letter to Chairman
Mckinley of the Republican congress
sional committee.
Col. Roosevelt will address the con-
vention Friday afternoon and there
will be a reception to President Taft
at the Republican club the same day.
The session will close with the cleo
ton of officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
Want TO OPERATE
HUDSON BAY LINE
Road Is Under Governmental
Control But May Be Sc
cured by Rental

Ottawa, Sept. 26.-William Macken-
zie, D. D. Mann. and w. H. Moore of
the G. N. R., had conference tl;is
afternoon with the minister Of rail-
ways. Hon. Geo. P. Graham on vari-
GUS matters effecting the company's
present and proposed lines, especial
ly in western Canada. 1t is under
stood that the company's relation to
the New Hudson Bay railway was
broached.
1t is stated that Mackenzie and
Mann are seeking to make some ar
rangements with the government,
looking to the company's operation Of
the line when completed on payment
Of fair rental value, based on the
cost Of constructing with govern
nlent control Of rails.
As the road. however, will not be
completed for probably two or three
years yet, the question Of whether or
not 1t will be operated as we'll as
owned by the government, or worked
on plan similar to that adopted in
the case of the G. T. p, and the Ma
tiOnal transcontineLtal is q matter
for future consideration.
In any case any agreement will
have to be first considered by par
lament.
Mr.. Mackenzie stated that the COM
pany's new line from Toronto to
Montreal via Ottawa would be COM
pleted as far as Sydenham within 90
miles OF the capital this fall and work
On the rematntng portion would be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
Congressman Hanna Is Rep.
resenting North Dakota at
the Meeting
INSURGENTS WILL RECEIVE
HELP OF THE COMMITTEE
Only Such Speakers as Are Requested
by the Congressional Candidates to
Be Sent Into the Several Congres.
sional Districts and States.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Members of the
national Republican congressional
committee from the central sttaes met
in temporary headquarters at the
Auditorium hotel today in a campaign
conference. Those present were:
Congressman Woods of Iowa, Hin
shaw Of Nebraska. Burke of South
Dakota, Hanna of North Dakota,
Tawney of Minnesota, Cameron of
Arizona. Miller of Kansas, Bartholdt
of Missouri. Hamilton Of Michigan,
Thomas of Ohio. Crumpacker of In
diana and Mckinley of Illinois.
Following the conferences, Chair
man Mckinley issued a staten t, in
which he declared that candidates
clased as insurgents would in no way
be Disseminated against by the COM
mfttee. He further stated that only
such speakers will be sent into any
district as are requested by the con-
gressional candidates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
CONTROVERSY
IS UNEND|NG
Contest Between State and
Federal Control of National
Resources Renewed

Pueblo. Col, Sept. 26.-The contro.
versy between the state and federal
government for the control of the ma
tural resources will be a feature of
the national irrigation congress which
is opened here today. The day was
given over entirely to the formal open
ing exercises including an industrial
parade and throwing open of the irri-
cation exposition. The irrigation con-
gress will be called to order by Chair
man Insinger of the executive COM
mittee and Gov John Shafroth will de-
liver the address of welcome, which
will be responded to by President
Fowler of the congress. Keen inter-
est attaches to the speeches of VIM.
j. Bryan tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC
BR|BE TAKER IS
STAR WITNESS
Charles A. White Being Grill.
ed on Bribery He Says
He Received
SIX OF THE SEVEN MEMBERS
OF THE COMMITTEE PRESENT
Testimony Concerning the Lorimer
Election Bribery Charge Will BE
Heard by the Sub-C Committee Which
Has Completed Details.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-With six of the
seven members of the senatorial com.
mittee in attendance here today, pre-.
parations were completed for the in.
PRODUCTION of testimony in the INQUIRY
into the election Of Senator William
11orimer State Representative G. A.
White. the Democratic legislator who
confessed that he was paid 81 900 to
vote for Lorimer was scheduled to he
the first witness. 1t Is expected that
the testimony of White, whose con.
fession as published in Chicago
newspaper first directed public atten-
tion to the charges Of bribery and cor
rupt practice in the election of the
junior senator from Illinois, will oc.
cupy the greater portion of the ses.
sion today.
White identified letters he said had
been sent him by Lee O'Neil Brown
asking Whites help to establish
Browns position as the minority
leader in the lower house of the leg
islature. The witness then began to
tell of his relations with Brown.
Senator Lorimer was on hand early
with his attorney, Elbridge Hanecy,
After an executive session the hear
ing opened and Chairman Burrows
was informed that counsel had moo
agreed on the submission Of the legis-
lator's voting record dn lieu of sum
monfng the house clerk, but would do
SO shortly.
White on direct examination BY At
torney Austrian, representing the Chi
cago Tribune, declared he had been
asked by Minority Leader Browne to
vote for Lorimer and that Browne told
him he would receive $1,000 for his
vote.
The testimony was the same as has
been given by White In the two trials
of Browne. The first severe clash of
the hearing came when Attorney Aus
trian asked what money was prom
ised White. The representative re-
piled:
Il asked Browne how much 1 would
get from other sources and he re-
piled. about as much more.'"
Senator Lorimers attorney objected
to this answer, arguing that "the other
sources" were entirely outside the
case
This brings up," he said, "what has
been referred to as the Jack pot BY
the words Of the witness, the other
sources it is shown that it has no
connection With the election OF Sena-
tor Lorimer." To which Attorney
Austrian replied:
I'VE claim that this line of testimony
is relevant because We will show that
Democratic state senators and repre-
sentatfves who voted for Lorimer
voted for him as part of the system
in which they voted on other meas
ures and their vote for Senator Lori
mer were correlated. We are trying
to show there was general state Of
corruption in that legislature and that
men there were trying to bribe others"
The committee retired into executive
session to consider the admissibilfty
of this line of evidence. Upon return
ing to the hearing Chairman Burrows
and the other senator's questioned the
witness concerning his understanding
Of the promise of money from other
sources.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
HELEN BOYLE TO
ASK FOR RELEASE
Woman Implicated in Kidnap.
ing of Willie Whitla Wants
Her Freedom

Sharon. Pa. Sept. 26.-At the Octo.
Der term of the superior court at
Philadelphia arguments will be made
by Attorney S. H. Miller and associ-
ate counsel, L. K. and s. K. Porter
of Pittsburg, in an effort to secure the
release Of Helen Boyle. who was con-
victed Of completely in the kidnapping
Of Willie Whitla and now is serving
a twenty-five year sentence in the
Western penitentiary.
Reasons why her appeal should be
allowed. in brief. are that there was
no overt act. committed by her in
Pennsylvania: that the declarations
of the defendent made to the Cleve-
land police at the time of her arrest
that "she was the frail little woman
who planned it all" were not relevant
to the offense or to each other, and
that the court submitted the case to
the jury on the theory of the district
attorney and not the facts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-26
Fight On at Saratoga Between
Roosevelt Following and
Old Guard
STATE COMMITTEE
REv0TE ON CHAIRMAN
May Take This Action to Refute Story
That Sherman's Selection Was
brought About BY Trickery-Roose.
velrs Presence Believed to be Force

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 26-The dele
gates to the Republican state con-
vention representing the progressive
wing of the party, who are fighting
the old guard for control, marked
time this morning pending the ar
rival of Theodore Roosevelt, who ar
rived at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
The conference of the progressive
leaders was continued until past
midnight, planning the details Of the
convention and the fight for delegates
In the old guard camp there was the
same air of expectancy.
The moral effect of Roosevelts
presence on the night before the con-
fifct is expected by the progressives
to crumble up all effective opposi-
tion to the movement to place the for
mer president in control Of the con-
vention. Meanwhile both the old
guard and the progressives claimed
majority of the 1,015 delegates.
The interest centers in the action
Of the state committee at tonight's
meeting. with special reference to
the threats said to have been made
on behalf of the old guard to demand
re-vote on the question of whether
Roosevelt or Sherman shall be tenn
porary chairman, for the alleged pur-
pose of vindicating the committee
from the charge that has been made
that the result of the New York meet
ing was brought about by trickery.
The tentative platform of the pro-
gressives has been described by one
Of its drafters as short, crisp and
distinctive Rooseveltian." 1t Is un-
derstood the main plank is for direct
nominations on the lines already an
nounced by Lloyd Griscom.
With the coming of Vice President
Sherman on the scene Of the political
battle the old guard forces redoubled
their energies to secure control of the
velt and the progressives from naming
the candidates and writing the party
platform.
Shortly after Vice President Sher-
mans arrival he was in conference
with William Barnes, Jr,. who frankly
stated that neither side had q major
ity of the delegates. "No. there is moth
ing to say" said Sherman, "and there
won't be anything to say later, as l
look at it.
who is going to be temporary
chairman of the convention?"
II am," was the reply. That's
what came here for"
Roosevelt Confident.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 26.-Ex-President
Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill by auto
mobile early this morning for New
York to take the train for Saratoga.
Roosevelt is confident he will be elect
ed temporary chairman of the con-
vention by a majority of at least 100.