davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

crease.
On the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas union
men say over 1000 men are out.
Orders 90 Baaclksmiths and Carmen.
KANSAS CITX-sept 2s.-Foilowing a
conference here today between Presidents
]. A. Franklin ard NJ r. Ryan, Of the
Boiler makers and Carmens' unions
respectively. the two mon sent out strike
orders to the members OF their unions
this afternoon. About 1900 carmen ana
5000 boiler makers are affected by the
orders
According to President Franklin, nom
union workers are now being employed
to take the places Of the organised men.
"A carload OF them was shipped out Of
here last week." he said. There were
thirty in the party. Only one was =
skilled mechanic and he was one OF our
mon. Strike breakers are also being sent
out OF Chicago. But IA every party there
are several Of our members. Thus we
know exactly what class OF worlxmen and
how many the railroads are employing"
While the strike involves many men
and probably viii run we'll into the
winter, says President Ryan, ne feels
that there was no other action for the
unions to take
The time has come when we had to
take some action regarding the recogni-
zation Of our federation" he said
The big fight over that point had to
come some time and now is as good as
any.
Il haven't the slightest idea how long
this strike viii last. but do know that
we shall not return to the shops until
our fight is won, We are prepared TO
pay a strike benefit Of 81 a week to each
OF our men for period OF seven months
If the railroads can stand It longer than
that 30 can we.
I'VE feel assured of ultimate success
in the present struggle because Of the
large majority Of competent workers be-
ing members Of our organisation. Doubt
less the railroads can obtain some strike
breakers. but the available non-union
men who can do the work properly are
limited. When the equipment Of the
roads begins to show the effects of be-
ing repaired. by inexperienced hands, the
railroads heads doubtless will think more
about considering the demands Of our
men,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

has been instructed when the order to be-
gin occupation Is issued to embark imme-
diately the few Italians who may be left
there and any foreigners wishing to leave.
These, It Is thought win amount to about
100.
In several places In italy vandalism
continues.
Late reports describe the riotins at
Langhirano as more serious than first
appeared.
carabineers who attempted to dispense
the rioters after being stoned and
wounded. fired into the mob. killing five
persons and wounding twelve others.
Among the dead was a woman. The riot
ers fled. but soon afterwards gathered
again apd surrounded the barracks de-
termined to burn the place and lynch
the carabfneers. Reinforcements Of
troops restored order.
AIbaniana Ready TO Revolt.
The expressed wish OF the Italian gov
eminent that the rripoIi affair shall not
be taken as an opportunity to create
trouble IN other Ottoman provinces ap-
pears likely to meet with disappointment
The Albanians consider this an excellent
moment for another uprising and have
addressed General Ricciotti Garibaldi,
the son of the italian hero, asking him
to organise an expedition OF volunteers
commanded by himself or his son, Col
onel Giuseppe Garabaldi. who figured in
the recent Mexican insurrecticn. The
elder Caribaldi does not think the situa-
ton propitious for a rebellion against
Turkish authority. owing to the cold and
the snow in the Albanian mountains.
The trouble between Turkey and Italy
which eliminated this afternoon In a
declaration OF war at Rome dates back
to ISIS. when with the making OF the
treaty concluding the Russo Turkish war
the powers are understood to have agreed
to permit Italy pacific penetration Of
TrtpoiL" Turkey claims that this right
has been respected ever since Italy has
colonized Tripoli until its interests in that
African province are very great. II has
asserted, however. that its subjects have
been mistreated by the Ottoman author
tiles and constantly Disseminated against.
Turkish Bonds Lower.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The stock market
was depressed today on reports that rur.
Key would resist the Italian proposed oc.
cupation Of Tripoli. Turkish bonds fell
four points and Italian securities one
point At the opening. while American
shares opened from X 70 IA lower n
sympathy. At noon the tone was weak
with prices from x TO points below yes,
terday's New York closing
Arabs Take Oath TO Fight.
TRIPoLI. Tripoli. Sept 2a-This city
which Is threatened with hostile occu,
patton, was desolate early this morning
Nearly all OF the Europeans left las,
night !.
The Arabs have taken q solemn oath OF
unity and allegiance to the Turkish fiaa
ito the last drop Of blood
The Turkish transport Derna has dis.
charged 1000 tons Of munitions, stores
and ia.ooo Mauser rifles. -Four hundred
and fifty cameis were used IN movins
these supplies to the interior.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
oFFIcIALs nxPner 4 srRIkn

Union Pacific Has Beer Prepartng
for the Event for Some Time.
At noon Friday local Union Pacific off,
ciais were apprised OF the fact that In
Davenport. Ia, the Association OF Ma
chinists there In session through their
executive officers had, taken a vote and
had ordered that a strike OF the shopmen
at all points on the Hartman lines and
on the Illinois Central be declared
and that the walkout would occur at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
While expected. the Union Pacific Off
cials expressed some surprise. as they
had been clinsing to the hope that when
The final vote was taken th4re might be
enough men to delay the strike. for some
time at least.
What effect the strike win have IL
problematical Officials OF the railroad
company take an optimistic view OF the
situation. The same view is taken by the
labor leaders IN the local shops. All OF
the parties TO the labor controversy in
sist that they win win. but at the same
time all agree that Il win be a long striix-
gle. Many Of the railway officials and
also q large number Of the men in the
local shops kels that the promotion OF A.
L. Mohisr 70 the presidency Of the Union
Pacific would have some bearing upon
the situation pertaining TO that read. and
that perhaps its shopmen might not be
called out. They pointed to the fact that
as general manager Mr.. Mohler had got
ten along with the men. and that In the
past IN holding conferences with him the
existing difficulties had always been ad-
justed IN a matter satisfactory TO all.
on the other hand. the men in the
shops insisted that the promotion OF M
Nohier would make no difference. II q
strike was 70 be declared on the Harri-
man lines. II would be suicidal 70 the
success Of labor In the contest to permit
the men On one part Of the system to
work while the others were out on strike.
saen Expect 90 obey.
The men ln the shops arr not inclined
70 be talkative. but they generally agree
that when the word 10 strike is flashed
over the wire. nearly every man win
obey. They admit that there ara . few
OF the oldest employees who VII remain
loyal TO the company. owing 70 fear Of
losing their seniority and beng STRICKEN
from the pension rolls. even should they
win the strike. rhey assert. however
that not less than % pr cent Of all the
shOpmen on the Unlon Pacific. Southern
and Central Peeiftca n short Ina the
czeeon RAifuav = fasigathoa eompany
and limos CeHtral tnss yin walk cut.
conpastelF eEiuptlns the ssextee ~ reason
e tia fact that % ona win bs left n
any Of the shopa 70 eere Or ~ rollnag
stock end make the neeeaeaex repaira.
Ofnclnh q ~ Cuinn Racifa fau q
0viow ths slfuaEt1n n tha sanae nEht -
do the man Ehsg adznit ehnt . sene1al
STRIKE q ne nlan b. ths SHOPS q ths
syaton win Wsrh souns Insonasl,aaoe but
hadd that d Wiil ma hurt - nnlah -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
MISS CORA BARNES KILLED
BY FALL FROM WINDOW

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Miss Cora
Barnes, stepdaughter Of william II.
Bliss. a wen known New York lawyer
formerly United States district attorney
At st. Louis, and vice president Of the
st. Paul a Duluth railroad. was In
stantiy killed today by falling from q
third story window Of her residence. Hel
relatives refused TO comment on the po-
lice report that she committed suicide
Miss Barnes was an invalid and IS years
old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

MARSHALLToWN. Ia. Sept. 2s.--(spe-
ctal )-Hardy Friend, an amateur racing
car driver, was badly injured and his
car wrecked at Newton today while
driving tn five-mile race on a half
mile track. While making . turn he lost
control and the car dashed through
fence and leaping into the air turned
over. Friend was thrown free Of the car
when It turned turtle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

IDA GROVE. Ia. Sept. 2s.--(speciai y
Adolph Stricken. a resident OF Douglas
township. Ida county. since 1880, died as
the result OF q scratch made by barbed
wire. He thought nothing Of the scratch
FOR day or two after II happened. but
his arm suddenly swslisd and che pafn
became terrible. He diad within twenty.
four hours after being taken 70 the
hospital at Holstaln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
rRonAnLn rLAN er rrAlr

Nay DeatroV rurkinh Fleee Aeeors a
RoaeAea nonaksoaunN
W.Ass1nDi0xOcS. Sept. N.--Peraons D.
rfiiiar wirh ne eoaditiona hnnnug ~ -
ehe uar between lauaa ana EsasaiA psr,.n
that Aap@n TOOK ahs eounss uhhlh - Boz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
ORDER SHOPMEN
TO STRIKE TODAY

Ccontlnued from Poo ona.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

might be expected. They say that dur
Ing the past few weeks. in anticipation
Of strike. nearly ,every engine on the
system has been run through the shops
and put In perfect condition. This has
been done to such an extent that at the
present time. almost 200 freight and pas
senger engines are parked and ready to
go into service at a minutes notice. The
same is true CT the other equipment.
The passenger and freight cars have been
put through the shops.
Insist on Recognition.
SO far as the Hartman lines are con-
cerned all parties. both employees and
employers, admit that the question OF
wages and hours are not involved. Every
thing hinges on whether or not the COM
pany shall officially recognize the fed
Grated union OF shopmen. The company
officials declare and insist that they will
not while the men are equally as firm
in insisting that there must be recogni-
ton.
While the Union Pacific officials re-
fuse to be quoted. 1t is known that they
have already taken steps to fill the places
of the men within thirty-six hours after
the strike rs officially declared and the
workmen walk out Already the old car
shops north OF the cass street gate have
been arranged for convention into lodg-
ing and boarding house. Chairs. cots.
tables, stoves and furniture have bean
moved IN and provision has been made
for housing several hundred men. The
same thing has been done at Grand Island
and other points on the system where
shops are maintained. though to a more
limited extent
IN Chicago. st. Louis, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and IN many other places through
the east aud south large numbers OF me-
chanics Of various classes have been
gathered together, ready to be shipped
to Omaha ana other points on the Harri-
man lines almost Immediately upon the
declaration OF the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
YOUTH THREW HOT STOVE
LIDS AT HIS MOTHER,

Though only II years old, John Ward
low, of sos Harrison avenue. Harrison,
is one of the toughest customers the
police of that town say they have had
to deal with for some time. The youth,
who is almost six feet tall, has made
life miserable for his mother, a hard
working woman, 1t is said. since he
came here from England, several
months ago.
Wardlow reached the end of his teth-
or today when, without any hesitation,
he threw two hot stove lids at his
mother and regretted his poor aim.
Mrs. Wardlow threatened 10 get a DO
liceman.
Policeman Samuel Boob was sent out
TO get Wardlow. He found his quarry
at home and placed him under arrest.
Wardlow at first seemed rebellious, but
when the bluecoat threatened to place
the handouts on him he burst into
hears and said he would go.
The prisoner was so sarcastic in
court that Judge Branegan decided to
turn him over to the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Wardlow said she has several chill
dren and that her husband is living
apart from her. She had been working
in a factory for some years and it was
with money hard earned that she paid
for the passage of her hayward son
from England to his country. When
she called him to go to work yesterday.
she declares, he tore up his trousers so
that he could not go out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
PROPERIY-OWNERS
PROTEST AGAINST
ASSESSMENT LEVY
l~rvington Residents Will Ask
Council to Have Town Bear
Part Cost for Street Work.

sixteen property-owners in Clinton
avenue west, Irvington, met In Odd
Fellows Hall in the Glorieux build
ing, that town, last night, to dis
cuss the assessments levied on them
for grading, paving the cutters and
tagging, and to prepare a pro-
test for submission to the Town Coun-
Gil next Monday night. Those present
at the meeting represented ownership
on that ~thoroughfare to the extent of
about 2,100 feet. The total number of
lineal feet on the avenue is 1850, MAX
ing the signatures necessary for a
protest from property-owners of $500
feet. Former Freebooter Edward
Jacobi was chairman and Horace r.
Sloan acted as secretary.
Mr.. Jacob in his preliminary re-
marks declared that he was not OPP
posed to the improvement of the street
by proper pavement, but felt it should
be done by engineers fully capable of
doing Justice to the work. He admit
ted that the town was developing rap
idly, but did not contain a rich ele-
ment like East Orange, where private
property Is assessable at a value equal
to the combined assessment on the
personal property and real estate Of
Irvington.
He believed that James owen was
right in maintaining that the outlying
districts of Newark should not be sub
ject TO expensive pavement in residen-
tia streets, as the landlord did not re-
ceive sufficient rent to warrant such
pavement. A strip of ten feet for heavy
vehicles. he believed, was all that is
necessary in side streets.
Other property-owners who discussed
the assessments were Asa Van EN-
burgh, Roland Larter, Frederick p.
Fowle, William l.. Burkhardt, George
e.. Davis, Louis c.. Breitenbach and
Horace II. Sloan.
On motion of Mr.. Fowle a committee
consisting of MIR. Jacob, Mr.. Burkhardt
and a representative. of the Belcher es-
tate was appointed to confer with coun-
sci to have the protest, which will be
presented next Monday to h Town
Council, drawn up in legal form.
A resolution submitted by the repre-
sentative of the Belcher estate was
adopted, which requested the Town
Council to impose % per cent. of the
cost of the pavement upon the town.
1t was argued that h property owners
were not benefited by the pavement any
more than the public, and they should
not be compelled to bear the assess
ment exclusively.
Prior to the discussion on the pave
ment. the question of the oil assess
ments was taken up, but in view of the
fact that the nance committee of the
Town Council is Investigating his mat
ter. 1t was decided to await its report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
TWO YOUNG PRISONERS
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

ON charges of forging checks two
young prisoners were arraigned today
before Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., 1 In
the East Orange Police Court and com
mitted In $500 bail each to await action
by the grand jury.
August Impken, II years old, of 276
Dodd street, was charged by John j.
Gascoyne. probation officer, with forg-
ing two checks of the Orange National
Bank and one on the Essex County
Trust Company. One was for SIP. rs,
n $13 and the third for 81. He used
the names of Fra c. Saylor. Edward
c. Saylor and William Bertenshaw, but
did not get the money on all. He col
lected S25.75 {.
Lottie Van Doren, a negress, and a
domestic, 10 years old, who worked at
the home of Mrs. Florence H. Seward.
of IS Norman street, was charged with
forging the name OF her mistress to
two checks on the Peoples Bank; one
for $50 and the other for IS. While she
would make no statement, the domestic
said she secured the checks at the
Seward home.
Yesterday, 1t is alleged. the domestic
went to the Peoples Bank with a check
for $S5 made payable to Hattie Black
well. The bank officials would not give
the money and Policeman Maurice Fem
messy placed her under arrest He
caught her at midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
MISS NJ A. BROWN
BECOMES WIFE OF
EDWIN s. MILLS
Brilliant Function at Home of
Brides Mother in East
Orange.

A wedding of interest TO society
circles of the Oranges took place last
night at the home of Mrs. Archer
Brown, IS Mum avenue, East Orange,
when her daughter. Miss Marjorie Ade-
laide Brown, became the bride of Ed
win Stanton Mills, of Chicago. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor of Calvary
NJ. E. Church, East Orange.
The ceremony was performed In the
bay window of the library, which was
banked with palms, farleuse ferns and
white lilacs. The bridal party stood
beneath a canopy of asparagus ferns
festooned with lilies of the valley.
From the centre of the canopy was
hung a large wedding bell of lilies of
the valley and showers of white baby
ribbon. A border of catalia schroderia
orchids intermingled with ferns and
srilax extended around the room. An
aisle of white ribbon was held by the
ushers for the maid of honor and the
bride, who was escorted to the prieu
dieu and given in marriage by her
brother, Archer Ell, Brown, The
small r-eception-room adjoining the
library was q profusion of yellow
lOISy lila dtlQ dCdCld anu OdSh6lS Va
yellow roses. White roses and white
sweet peas prevailed in the decoration
of the dining room. The hail was
banked with palms, ferns and clusters
of American Beauty roses. The stair
case was draped with Southern smilax
and the newell post was decorated
with a fountain OF white carnations.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
made Ell train and trimmed with rose
point lace and a veil of point dap
plique lace caught up with the orange
blossoms, worn by Mrs. Brown at her
wedding, and carried a shower bouquet
of orchids n lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a diamond pendant,
the gift of the bridegroom. The maid
of honor. the brides sister, Miss Con-
stance Brown, wore a gown made Of
white liberty silk scarfs with a border
of q Swallowed rose design, the skirt
of which was caught up on either side
with clusters of rosebuds. Her bou-
quet was of Nesbit roses.
James r. Mills, Of New Orleans,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. and the ushers were Lowell II.
Brown, brother OF the bride; Victor G.
Mills, of Long Island. brother of the
bridegroom; James Eldredge Wilson, of
Chicago, and Hampden z. Tener, jr.,
of Montclair.
Following the ceremony n reception
was held for relatives and intimate
friends of the couple. Receiving with
the bridal party were Mrs. Archer
Brown, who wore an orchid colored
satin gown yelled in chiffon of the
same shade and trimmed with duchess
lace and a corsage bouquet OF lavender
orchids and lilies of the valley. and
Mrs. James II, Mills. of Cleveland, o..
mother of the bridegroom, who wore .
black lace gown over white satin and
a corsage bouquet of lavender orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Mills will sail on Satur-
day for a Mediterranean tour and upon
their return will reside In Evanston, III.
Mr.. Mills Is connected with the Car
negie Steel Company at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
EXPECT TO RAISE
LARGE FUND At
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Society Women in the Oranges
Working Hard for Entertain
ment on March II.

Interest in the coming cafe chantani
for the New Jersey O%rthopedic Hos
pital on March II at the Woman's
Clubhouse. East Orange, assures q
splendid success for the popular Or
ange institution. The society womer
who are lending heir aid to make the
unique affair a success are encour-
aged by assurances of cooperation
Little Is known of the immense amount
d work accomplished by the skilful
surgeons and competent nurses at the
hospital and dispensary, situated in
Scotland and Frankfort streets, Or
ange. 1t Is interesting at this time to
note the relief afforded suffering chill
dren in the neighborhood of the insti-
tuition.
How little we rsalize the necessity
of such a place. which is supported en-
tirely by voluntary contributions" said
. society woman today in discussing
the coming function. Its splendid
work should re, Give better support
from the general public than is given
at the present time"
The attending physicians report for
last yea states that SIS children ap-
piled 70 treatment In 1910. OF this
number 152 were new patients n 166
continued from the year previous. All
of the children suffered from tuber-
cuIosis of the bones and joints or other
diBf1gur1ng conditions.
OF the total number treated az were
discharged as cured. 81 so far relieved
as to no longer require treatment, and
208 cases were continued for further
treatment. Visits by patients to the
~dispensary for treatment totaled 1889
and 1,499 visits were made by the at
tending nurses to the ~dispensary
patients, a total OF 2,S7S visits. Cost
Of 81 braces to patients was betrayed
by contributions, and the reports also
show A operations for various severe
deformities were performed.
Work done by the hospital, its
friends declare, needs the general APP
proval of the public. il not In giving
contributions, by doing all in their
power to help the cause. Attached to
the hospital and its board of trustees
is a young woman's auxiliary, whose
object 10 to obtain contributions for
endowments of $3.50, which will main
tain a bed for one year, and IS, which
supports a child for one week in the
hospital.
The a~uxiliary'e annual entertainment,
the cafe c%hantant, is one of the feature
society novelties. The vaudeville show
will include amateur and professional
numbers, and the annual affair has be-
come established as one of society's
most attractive diversions. So novel
Is the arrangement and the character of
the performance 80 varied and excel
lent that many requests for tables and
seata have reached the mmit thus
early. Rather than disappoint the
many friends OF the hospital, the aux
iliary requests all those who desire
tickets to make early applications to
any member or telephone the hospital,
where immediate and proper attention
will be paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
!: Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

A point euchre, under auspices of the
Uzal Dodd Camp, Sons of. Veterans ane
Ladies' Auxiliary, will be held tonight
In G.. A. r. Hall, 249 Main street, Or
ange, for the piano fund.
fedora Santiago Romero. a graduate
of the University of Barcelona, Spain,
is teaching Spanish conversation at the
Orange Y. M. C. A. on Friday evenings.
The Knockers Club, Of East Orange
held its regular meeting at the home OF
William H. Pinnell on Tuesday eve.
ming. 1t was the first ladies' night and
1t proved a great
Jamaica will be the subject of a
lecture to be delivered by George q.
House in the Orange High School to-
night in the lecture course arranged
by the Orange Board of Education and
the Home and School League.