davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
BOMB CAUSES PANIC
Occupants, Of Sixty Tenements
Rush to the Street.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED
Front Of New York Building Blown
Off-Barber and Grocer
Received Threats.

NEW YORK, March with roar
which sent the occupants Of sixty tene-
ments scurrying in their bare feet to the
streets, a dynamite bomb exploded early
today In the heart of the East Side italian
colony, blowing off the greater part Of the
front Of flve-story tenement at 307 East
45th street. breaking every window pane
for radius OF three blocks. Thirty per-
sons were injured by falling debris or
cut by broken glass.
On the ground floor Of the building Is
a grocery store and barber shop The
grocer and the barber live in the rear
and both are accounted ,well-to-do by
their neighbors. Both have received de-
mands for money signed in the usual
manner and accompanied during the past
month by threats Of death. The letters
became so terrifying lately that the gro
Ger had spent the nights In a chair near
the doorway Of his store, with a loaded
shotgun across his knees.
Dropped Through Window.
He failed to see his visitors today, how
ever. when they passed his store in the
early morning and dropped burlap-cov-
cred dynamite bomb quietly through the
grating beneath his store windows. He
suspected nothing until the explosion
tore away the front of his store. threw
him from his chair into the cellar and
wrecked the barber shop adjoining.
A policeman who was standing at q
corner q block and a half away was
thrown down by the concussion. He
quickly regained his feet and sent in q
call for the reserves. When they reach.
nd <SHoC fr a 0pvYna n rf <bo
burlap wrapping Of the bomb and the
tin scrap which had held the explosive.
There was an explosion In the hall Of
the same building three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
QUEENS ATTENDANT SLAIN.
italian Princess Murdered in Hotel
by Army: Officer.

ROME, March 2.-Princess Di Trigona,
q young and beautiful lady-in-waiting to
Queen Helena. was murdered today at q
small hotel In this city by Lieut.. Palermo,
an officer in the Italian cavalry.
The tragedy has created q sensation.
The cause Of the murder and the details
Of the story that led up to it are thus Tar
unknown or suppressed.
The authorities, however. state that the
lieutenant strangled the princess and then
shot her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
HAZE ENTIRE CLASS.
Richmond College Upper Classmen
NAV Be Suspended.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2-Richmond
College seniors, sophomores and juniors
united last night in a wholesale hazing
of the freshmen because the latter had
the audacity to give supper in VIOLA
ton of the rules Of the upper classes.
The freshmen~ were waylaid and were
made to speak, sing, dance and run the
gantiet.
The penalty for hazing is suspension,
and 1t may be- visited on the whole CORDS
of upper classmen. President Boat
wright today is discussing the matter
with the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
PRINTERS STRIKE Is OFF.
Competitors on Chicago Newspaper.
Return to Work.

CHICAGO. March AT a meeting OF
the Chicago Typographical Union, held
late yesterday, the strike Of compositors
on the Chicago Examiner and Evening
American was declared of. This action
xas taken by unanimous vote. in re-
sponse to the order OF the executive coun-
ell OF the International Typographical
Union.
AS the meeting was held late, some
difficulty was experienced In getting the
composing room force OF the Examiner
restored and organized In time for effect
i've work.
All Chicago papers resumed normal size
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Approved by the House.

The House of Representatives yesterday
approved the constitution of New Mexico.
passed the Steenerson bill to put the
militia on a pay basis and Increase its
efficiency passed the measure providing
that bonds issued under the authority of
the Payne tariff act to raise money for
the construction Of the canal shall not
be received as security for the issue of
circulating notes. acted on several other
minor bills and adjourned at pm. to
meet at IL this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH.
Demise of Mrs. Paul Kimball, Form.
er Senator's Daughter, Puzzling.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Police are inves-
tigating the death early today of Mrs.
Paul Kimball. daughter Of former United
States Senator Frank J. Cannon Of Utah.
Three physicians diagnosed the case as
morphine poisoning.
Mrs. Kimball was twenty-four years
OF age. Her husband is the junior men,
ber of the lumber firm of Sherman e
Kimball. The two partners married sis
ters, both daughters of former Senator
Cannon.
Mrs. Kimba1i was unconscious when
physicians were called. and died three
hours later. despite heroic efforts to
counteract the effects OF the poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
FINDS BROTHERS BODY.
Son Of Naval Officer Kills Self q,
Sisters Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Paul Or
chard. twenty-five years old. son OF
Capt. John NJ. Orchard OF the cruiser
West Virginia, committed suicide here
last night by drinking cyanide Of potas-
SUM. His dead body was found by his
sister. with whom he lived.
Under the pillow Of his bed was found
q note addressed to the sister, reading
as follows:
Love and good will to ALL
No motive for the boys act Is known.
He came here three months ago from the
east.
The West Virginia. with Capt. Orchard
on board. 10 at Bremerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
BRITAIN'S REQUEST GRANTED.
Pardon Follows Investigation Of
English Convict's Case.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 2.-Gov. Hay
last night announced the pardon of
William Stewart, an Englishman. SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life for mur-
derlng q companion near Index. Snoho-
mish county. year ago.
The pardon was granted at the request
Of the British government. which inves-
tigated the case on Stewards behalf. The
investigator found that Stewart was In
toxicated at the time Of thee rime. It Is
said also that there was no direct evil
dence of his guilt. and the authorities in
cline to the opinion that he was unjustly
convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
LEADERS SEE PRESIDENT
Republican Senators Summoned te
White House for Conference.
TO BE SETTLED NEXT MONDAY
Belief That New Congress Will Pass
Reciprocity Bill and Avoid
Tariff Revision.

The last vestige Of doubt that there will
he an extraordinary session Of Congress
called by President Taft to consider the
Canadian reciprocity agreement in the
now practically certain event of the fail
ure of that measure in the present Con
gress disappeared today when 1t became
known that republican leaders had beer
called to the White House for a consul
tation.
The die is cast" said one Of the re.
publican senators after returning to the
Capitol Mr.. Taft has decided that there
must be an extra session, and that he viii
call it earlier than April 4"
Democratic leaders wanted a month
in which to get ready for special
session, and President Taft was inclin-
ed to accede to their wishes. 1t became
known today, however, that the repub-
licans favored an earlier gathering If
there was no way to avoid coming
back. Mr.. Taft would be guided, 1t
was said. by the wishes OF the re-
publicans. 1t was announced that a
conference would be held on the sub
ject, probably next Monday, to decide
upon a date March 20 was the date
now talked about today at the Capitol
Theories as to Program.
There was a feeling OF confidence
among friends Of the Canadian agree
ment that the democratic House would
pass the bill within q week after the
convening Of the special session. It
was suggested today that Representa-
tive McCalrs name would not be car
ried on the bill, but that some demo-
crat on the new committee on ways and
means would claim the right to report
the measure and take charge Of 1t on
the floor. There was an impression
also that the Senate would not delay
action for more than a month.
This theory was based upon the argu-
ment that the republican Senate would
expedite business SO as to be ready to
adjourn before the democratic House
could submit q general program for tariff
revision. and the hope that under such a
condition Of affairs the democrats would
be willing to postpone their tariff revision
plans until next winter. when they would
be better prepared to proceed. However,
this opinion was founded only on theory.
Regarded as Inevitable.
Leaders on both sides Of the House re-
gard an extra session as inevitable. Re-
publican Whip John w. Dwight Of New
York, who has all along believed that a
way would be found to avoid an extra
session. confessed his belief that an ex-
ira session was unavoidable. Mr.. Under
wood Of Alabama, who will be chairman
Of the tariff-making ways and means
committee Of the next Congress, thought
it doubtful that the Senate would dis
pose OF the appropriation bills. He saw
no prospect of action on the reciprocity
measure and said that 1t was up to the
President" He regarded an extra ses-
sion as certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
EMPEROR GIVES $75O,o00.
,uler Of Japan Makes Donation to
the Poor.

IICTORIA. b. c.. March 2.-Advices
re brought by the Tambu Maru last
sht that the Emperor OF Japan had
mated three-auarters of a million dol
to the poor OF Japan from the privy
urse. The bequest was accompanied by
rescript In which the emperor said the
hanges taking place In national econom-
0 were making people apt to deviate
to erroneous ways.
The imperial gift caused much COM
lent in the vernacular press, which sug-
,ested that the unprecedented action re-
lted from the recent anarchistic plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
COMMENDED FOR THEIR VOTES,
Senators Stone and Warner Praised
for Action in Lorimer Case.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March 2.-The
Missouri senate today adopted a resolu-
ton commencing United States Senators
Stone and Warner for voting against
Senator William Lorimer in the United
States Senate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Received at White House.

Members and their guests. among them
many ladies. were received by President
Taft In the east room at the White House
this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. The Presi-
dent addressed them briefly.
The new board Of trustees held a meet
ing at 4 o'clock. Reorganization was ef-
fected.
This evening, at the New Willard Hotel,
the annual banquet will be attended by
the men Of the party. The ladies will
ton in the red room. where dinner will
be served at o'clock.
This will dispose of the order of busi-
ness and pleasure. and the delegates will
disperse in their own time ayid way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
st. Mary's College and Flor
ence University Burned.
TOTAL LOSS is. 100000
Excitement Attends Escape of Girls
From Two Institutions.
BINGHAMTON PLANT RUINED
Newspapers and Book Concern Suffer
Heavy Damage-Flames
Still Spreading.

PLAINFIELD. n. J.. March 2.-Tha
main building of Mount st. Mary's Col
lege. a large and well equipped Roman
Catholic institution on Watching noun
tain. near here, was burned early today,
entailing a loss Of more than S2OO.OOo.
The nearly $50 students and sisters in
the structure got out In safety.
The building was a four-story stone
structure, and the fire, which started from
some unknown cause on an upper floor
or in the cupola, spread rapidly, but the
excellent discipline established enabled
the sisters to assemble the pupils speed
lily and quietly and march them out in
order and without mishap. There was
more difficulty in removing several or
the sisters who were i'll, but quick and
efficient work by the staff of the insti-
tuition effected their rescue in time.
Boy and Girl Pupils.
The school Is attended by some 200
pupils, young girls and small boys, mostly
from wealthy families in cities all over
this section. About two-score sisters
were attached to the institution as in
structors and in other capacities.
The fire seems to have gotten under
good headway before it was discovered,
and attempts to save the building then
were almost useless, as the distance from
fire protection was too great for the fire.
men to combat the flames successfully on
their arrival The additions to the build
ing. however, which contained the kitch-
ems. laundries, etc, were saved.
There was little chance to save any
thing in the main structure, and the loss
to the pupils from the burning of their
effects will be likely to foot up to a con-
siderable sum. The students, who were
marched out into the cold scantily cad,
found temporary shelter in nearby build
ings.
The college moved here from Borden
town about four years ago. when the
building burned today was erected.
FLORENCE, Ala, March 2-Flames
that completely destroyed the Florence
University for Women drove screaming
girls. scantiiy clad, from the blazing
buildings at o'clock this morning and
did damage amounting to more than
100000.
Big Blaze at Binghamton.
BINGHAMroN. N. Y, March 2.-Fire
today which started in the plant Of the
Democratic News and Sunday Bingham
tonian spread rapidly through the four
story building on State street owned by
the Binghamton Realty Company, de-
stroying a large part Of the plant Of
the Vail Ballou Book Company Of CO.
shocton. Ohio. Willis Squiers, a printer,
who was found at the foot Of the stair
way. was badly burned in his attempt
to escape from the third floor Of the an
mex,
The fire is spreadinp fo the main nlanf
of the Vail Ballau Company at the cor
ner Of State and Henry streets. but it is
believed it can be controlled. The total
loss is now estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

Henry Sherman Boutell, who has rep
resented the ninth district Of Illinois
In the national Congress for the past
Thirteen years. but who failed of re-
nomination last year, has been nomi
mated by President Taft as minister
plenipotentiary to the new republic
Of Portugal, at an annual salary Of
$4,000. He succeeds Henry T. Gage
of Los Angeles, Cal, who recently re-
signed the mission because of i'll
health and to look after his private
interests in southern California.
Mr.. Gage was appointed minister to
Portugal in December. 1909, and was
in charge of the legation at Lisbon
when the monarchy of King Manuel
was overthrown and the republic of
Portugal proclaimed in May 1910. He
returned to the United States soon
after that event and never had been
personally accredited to DR.. Braga,
Provisional president Of Portugal. Since
then the affairs Of the American lega-
ION at Lisbon have been conducted by
=. Lorillard, secretary Of the lega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
ADMIRAL CURzoF HOWE DEAD
He Was Commander-in-Chief al
Portsmouth, England.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, March 2.-Admi-
raj Sir Assheton Gore Curzon-Howe. CON-
mander-in-chief at Portsmouth. was
stricken with paralysis yesterday morn
ing land died last evening.
Admiral Curzon-Howe succeeded Admi-
raj Sir Arthur Fanshawe as commander
in-chief at Portsmouth in March, 1910
the latter being promoted to the rank of
admiral Of the fleet. He had served in
the navy forty-eight years. and during
that period commanded many of the best
known ships and saw a great variety of
active service. He received the thanks
of the Royal Humane Society in 1866 and
was twice mentioned in dispatches in
1891. He. was commodore in charge of
Newfoundland fisheries in 1886. He
was second in command Of the channel
fleet 19O2-O3; commander China 1903 -O5;
channel feet 10O5-O7; Atlantic fleet 1907
0S; commander-in-chief Mediterranean
feet 19OS-1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
No Change in Status.

At the State Department It is declared
vat the appointment Of Mr.. Boutell to
1e Portuguese mission involves no change
IN the status Of the diplomatic represent
ativo of this government at Lisbon and
makes no change In the diplomatic rela-
tons between the United States and the
new republic According to this state
ment, Mr.. Boutell will continue in the
same relationship to the provisional gov
ernment of Portugal as the charce Il af-
faires whom he succeeds. In case Of the
expected confirmation Of Mr. BoutelI he
will go to Lisbon with letters accrediting
him to the provisional president of the
tutional president has been regularly
elected and inaugurated the American
minister will be provided with new let
ters of credence to that Official.
Notwithstanding this statement by the
State Department officials. several mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps maintain
that the appointment OF the new minister
to Portugal Is. to all intents and purposes
States of the new republic OF Portugal,
regardless of the view of the State De-
partment officials on that point.
Claim It Is Recognition.
Those holding that view point out tha,
the usual and most approved method for
the recognition by one government of an.
other Is the establishment of diplomatic
relations with that government through
the appointment OF a minister at its can
it'll 1t is pointed out further that Minis.
ter Boutell necessarily must conduct all
diplomatic business in Portugal with Pres
1dent Braga or the head of his cabinet. as
representing the only actual government
in Portugal In other words, the Braga
government Is certainly defacto. regard.
less OF whether 1t is termed provisional u
revoiutionary or something else.
II also is pointed out that the re-es-
taolishment of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Nicaragua
was marked by the mutual recognition
OF the ministers Of the two countries
soon after the Inauguration of Estrada
the revolutionary leader, and In ad-
vance Of the election OF a constitutional
president by q vote of the people OF
Nicaragua The pertinence of that
statement lies in the fact that the
State Department ofYicials say that the
'nited States will not recognize the
spublic of Portugal until 1t shall have
been actually established by constitu-
tonal methods. including popular
ote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday. is greater
by many thousands than that Of
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

While they stiil deny that there 10 .
filibuster In progress against the psrnar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
Classified and Real Estate Advertisements
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE,
Eouipped and Waitina for You.

I good cows and heifers. poultry, hay
potatoes. apples. farming tools. every.
thing needed to make money from the
start: be happy and prosperous and ready
for spring planting: 20 acres: - i'm Ilci
fields; pasture for q COWS; ample wood
some timber: pleasant 7-room cottage
6o-ft. barn; large poultry house: mean
neighbors, good school: to close at once
$1,000 part cash, takes all. don't delay,
luis is your opportunity 10 secure happi-
ness and prosperity; for picture of splen-
did bldgs., all details and travelling in
structions for this and others in So. Ne.
iron. 1900 up. see page >. "Strout's Big
gest Farm Bargains, copy free. f. A.
Strout kent's Hill. Maine. ianS0dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
VA STORY COTTAGE HOUSE

rooms, large hall. good closets extra nice
pantry. Fine cellar cemented bottom,
stable, hen house, good chance for poul-
try. More than enough fruit to pay
taxes. Apples, cherries. plums, peaches,
grapes. etc, Large lot. good garden, nice
elm shade. In this place you have the
advantages of country and city COM
bined. Sunny, healthfu location. Just
the place for children. Price right
George II. Freeman. 81 Middle street.
Halloween. janl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

TO the Honorable Board Of Railroad
Commissioners Of the State of Maine:
Respectfully represents Aroostonk Val
ley Railroad Company. Il corporation eN.
istiug nuder the laws of the State OF
Maine. that in certain trust deed or
mortgage, executed, delivered and re-
corded 10y said Railroad to the Augusta
Trust Company of Augusta. Name, a
trustee, il is provided that SD,"S.W in
bonds shall he issued and certified by tho
trustee Immediately upon the execution
and recording of said trnSt deed Or
mortgage, and said bonds bc delivered on
order of its president, aud mortgage con
viewing all and singular its system of
Railroad AS now constructed ANA "l"fat-
cd from presque Isle village in Presqne
Isle, Maine. To Washburn village in
Washburn, Maine. and from Pressure Isle
Jet. TO Washburn Jet. in said Prcsuue
Isle, together with all the franchises,
rights and privileges connected herewith:
That in the construction and equipment
of said Railroad To this date the actual
cash disbursements for road-bed. over
head construction. equipment and equip
ment of cars and car barns. amounts to
$iJ9.O00.0O
Wherefore your petitioner prays that
YOU will make such an examination of
the accounts and vouchers relative To the
construction OF said Railroad and equip
ment thereof as will satisfy you as to
the actual cash disbursements and costs
thereof. and thereupon you VIII file a
certificate as provided in chapter As, sec
-
State of Maine.
Presque Isle. Maine, January 18th. 19il
AROOSTOOK VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
by \ r. GOULD. President
On the Foregoing Petition.
ORDERED, That the petitioner cause
tn be published true copy of said petit
ton. and this order of notice thereon
three days successfully in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal, a newspaper published at
Augusta. in the County of Kennebec. the
first publication in said paper to be at
least five days before "Wednesday the LIST
day of February, A. y. 1911. on which day
the Board of Railroad Commissioners
will be in session at their office in Au-
yusta. Maine, at 200 o'clock in the after
noon for the purposes indicated in said
petition.
ELMER p SPOFFORD,
Chairman.
For the Board of Railroad Commission
ers of Maine.
Dated this 18th day of January. A. D.
1871
A true copy.
Attest GEO. +. GIDDINGS. Clerk.
iap27d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
OA NEW YORK d
pr. via p~fs
N aine STEAMSHIP Go.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf. Port
land, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur:
days at P. NJ. Nov. 18th. 1910. to April
Goth. 1911
Fare one way 81: round trip 81. Ex-
press service for freight of all kinds:
freight rates include marine insurance.
All ships equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph System.
Descriptive folder free on application
to II. A Clay. Agent. Franklin Wharf,
Portland Me. Tel. go dtf