davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19
Rioting, Thursday.
at Lowell Mills.

Iowelk Mass, April 1S.-Three Off
GERS were injured and five arrests
were made at the Hamilton mill gates,
this morning, because of trouble
growing out of the refusal of the
Hamilton mill officials to confer with
striking operatives. All of the other
cotton mills had adjusted every grieY-
ance and the strikers centered their
force on the Hamilton to show their
resentment of the attitude adopted by
the Hamilton Co.
The trouble began with the throw
ing of stones through the mill win
dows. officer John w. Briggs, en-
ployed by the Hamilton mill tried TO
make an arrest and a stone struck
him on the forehead, cutting. Other
officers came to his assistance and the
stone throwing was taken w by na-
merous strikers Sergeant William Gil
roux was struck and officer William
II. Wilson had his helmet crushed in
by a stone. There were only six Off
GERS ON the scene and they eoncen
tfated their efforts on arresting the
man who had injured Sergeant Gil
roux.. Pulling him through a menae-
ing crowd Of several hundred, the Of
ficers got him to a patrol box, and
there Il determined effort was made
by the strikers to get him away.
Clubs were freely used by the police.
but it was not until revolvers were
drawn and shots fired in the air that
the crowd backed away and permit
ted the arrest.
Reinforcements having arrived by
this time the police arrested four
others and the police automobile was
hurried through the streets to the po-
lice station. Here big crowd col
lected and was so threatening that
the police were again compelled to
draw their receivers. The men book
ed fer assaultson police officers were:
Andrew Lebia. Eernardis Gudialis and
Manuel J Izedro. For assault on UNI
known persons, Anthony Souze and
John L. Pereira were booked.
No trouble was experienced at the
other cotton mills, whose agents have
conferred with their employees and
have granted them time and quar-
ter for overtime, and the privilege of
witnessing the weighing and measur-
ing of cloth, in addition to the 10 per
cent increase recently announced to
take effect, on April %. The Hamil-
ton mill granted the 10 per cent. but
its agent refused to meet the COM
mittee of the operatives on several
occasions when they called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

public schools in town was an inter
esting feature AT o'clock Il BAN
quet was served in odd Fellows hall
under the direction of the South Ber-
wick teachers, assisted by Mrs. Gill
bert Dudley, Mrs, Della Wentworth
and Mrs. Florence Huntress. Payson
Smith, State superintendent of
schools, was among those present.
Those contributing to the program
were. Principal Frederick Peekhdrn
of Eliot, Miss Lillian l. Lincoln of
Pennington, Prof A. j. Jones of oro-
no and Mason S. Stone, superintendent
of education of Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

Charles Bruno, 81 years old, million
aire head of the firm of Charles Bru-
no & Son. Inc, manufacturers of
musical Instruments. in No. S5s Broad
way, New York. shot himself in the
head, Wednesday morning, in his Of
flee and died soon after. The cause
of the act was given as i'll health.
Eruno recently underwent an opera
ton for some kidney trouble from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19
a Warninq.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; to feel tired before is another
Don't say the latter is laziness--it
isn't; but it's sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down. and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
It's a warning. too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy a bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19
Dorr Denies Any
knowledge ofMurder.

Stockton, Cal, April lS.-William a.
Dorr. arrested here. last night. i'll
connection with the recent murder in
Lynn. Mass. of George Marsh. an
aged capitalist, told Chief of Police
Briare that he had not been east of
Chicago since he left Stockton five
weeks ago. Dorr when arrested. wore
glasses and his hair had been dyed,
He VAS CARRIED as a laborer, although
before. leaving Stockton he WAS one
of the best dressed men here.
He explained these alterations in his
appearance BY saying he had decided
to go To work.
lynn. Mass, April 1S.-Two police
inspectors went to Ncwburypprt to-
day. to make the necessary arrange
mcnls with Dist. Atty. Henry G. At
will 10 apply to Gov. Foss for extradi-
ton papers for William A. Dorr, UNI
der arrest in stockton, Cal, charged
with the murder of George T.. Marsh OF
Lyna They expected to see the Gov
ernor later in the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

which he never fully recovered Bru-
no took charge of the business when
his father, Charles Bruno, ST., who
estat lished the business, in 1884, died.
Tie dead man was ii widower and
lived With his married daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Olney. in No. 125 Riverside
Drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

We have spoken somewhat of our superior buying or
asnizaton In this offering Suits illustrate what this
superiority really amounts to.
these suits are not marked down. They
not yet every just $525 less than the
price usually asked simply because bought them rsht
they be duplicated elsewhere Tor Tess
than s25Oo We want you the judge of this Come IN
,,d ink at these suits with Others or
all Others you the truth OF what we say
We arc affiliated the ny Goods Union of New York
City is stores) We could have secured nese
suits to sell price If had not BEEN hey are
sarty made perfect fitting beautifully finished Spring and
summer Suits at saving to you just $525 each suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

Style -.
8 Ladies' Suits OF exit auait mems wear serge Coat
% inches long and Is II ned win skinner M
Rack neatly trimmed with SILK
Iaid he a handsom new style we sho" THESE
suits in navy black and blue All sizes Regular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

BRAND NEW SUITS THE BEST OF THIS SEASONS
BEST STYLES EVERY SUI T WORTH IN THE REGu.
LAR WAY $500 ON SALE NOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-19

Style - -
Ladies' English wlipcord colors navy tan copen
ha gray Coat has wide revers trimmed with
bengaline lining guaranteed SKIRT
comes in the Very smart and dressy sz2o0
$3.50. - - Y''''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
SPANS CABINET OUT
ALFoNso's PREMIER DECLINES
TO RETAIN OFFICE EVEN WHEN
URGED BY THE KING.
Difference of Opinion Over the Com
mutation Of Death Penalty of Muir
derer Results in Ministerial Crisis
and Resignation of Premier.

Madrid.-The Spanish cabinet, Of
which Jose Canalejas was premier,
resigned Sunday as a result of di-
vergence of views with King Alfonso
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of committing
the death sentence of one of the riot.
ers who murdered Judge and who
wounded several court officers in the
town of Cullera, province of Valencia,
last September
The general strike at that time, in
Valencia and in other provinces, in.
yolved plot to assassinate General
Weyler, and the king was compelled
to suspend the constitutional guaran.
tees. The trial of the strikers con.
cerned in the Cullera murder has en-.
crossed public attention to the exclu.
sion.of all else for some time, thanks
to the skillful campaign of the radi.
Gals, who seized upon the affair as
weapon to attack the government In
the same way that they utilized the
refusal to reprieve Francisco Ferrero,
director of the modern school, who
was executed in 1909, to bring about
the downfall of the Maura cabinet.
The ministerial crisis at the mo
ment of the Franco-Spanish negotia
lions on Morocco is of exceptional
gravity and the king has lost no time
In consulting with leading statesmen
He conferred in turn with General
Montero Rios, president of the cor.
tez. former Premier Morel Prem.
dergast and former Premier Maura,
each of whom agreed that the Liber.
ais should remain in power They
urged the king to try to prevail upon
Senior Canalejas to return.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Flnd Body Of MISSING utahn.

Salt Lake City.-The body of Chas.
H. Reagan, former saloon man, who
disappeared from his home Tuesday
morning, mentally deranged, was dis.
covered in field west of the city
Sunday by two boys. The body was
frozen stiff None of the personal eff.
fects worn by Reagan were missing,
and 1t Is supposed he wandered from
home while mentally deranged, be-
came exhausted and was frozen to
death.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Blue Sunday for Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City.-Sunday was a
blue" Sunday for Salt Lakers. Out
of long-forgotten section Of the
states laws, Chief of Police B. F. Grant
summoned blue law which closed
not only every saloon and wine room,
but tobacco stores. mower shops, fruit
stands, grocery and meat stores, bar
Der shops and shoe shining parlors as
well
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
VIII March on Pekln.

Neutrality-suspicious. are under
way by the reyolutionists for the
march on Pekin. according to special
dispatches from Shanghai and Pekin.
Twelve thousand imperial troops are
on the way to Chin Wang Tao and
Lanehow to oppose the expected
landing of revolutionaries.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

The downfall of the Caillaux cabt
net came suddenly Wednesday night
That the ministry would be over,
thrown in the chamber of deputies in
the next few days was the general
belief throughout France. but an.
nouncement of the resignation OF the
ministry caused considerable sur.
prise.
After lapse of more than ten
years, American troops again are to
invade China. They are to aid in
keeping open the railroad from Pekin
to the sea. Five hundred regular in.
fantry are to be sent to China.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Body of Waterman Found,

New York.-The body of William
Campion, the aged Waterman, who
lost his life in the Equitable Life
building fire, was found Sunday,
frozen in kneeling posture beside a
great steel gate leading to the street
from the vault of the Mercantile
Trust company.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

Complimented by the federal court
at Indianapolis for having rendered
a great service to his country" Will
liam ], Burns, the detective, on
Thursday was released from the
charge Of having kidnapped John ].
Mcnamara, the convicted dynamiter.
Charles Bulouis has begun Jail
sentence of 100 days at Hammond,
Ind, for spanking his sixteen-year-oid
wife with strap. Buiouis told Judge
Green, who sentenced him, that he
thought this was a free country and
he believed he had right to spank
his wife Il he wanted to.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
CONGRESSMAN LOSES TEMPER

Ben johnson Tries to Provoke Combat
With Madden of Illinois
Washington.-A battle of words be.
tween Representative Ben Johnson of
Kentucky and Martin B. Madden Of
illinois in the house Saturday, while
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill was under discussion, nearly re-
suited in blows. 49,
Mr.. Johnson had objected to 1859
for a motorcycle for elevator inspec-
tors, and Mr. Madden immediately ac-
cused him Of 'endangering the lives of
people who might ride on elevators
which inspectors had been unable to
examine
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
strike May Call out Militia.

Lawrence, Mass.-Three companies
of state militia have been ordered to
report at their armories in readiness
for duty in case of trouble due to
the strike when the textile mills at.
tempt to resume. The call was issued
after a conference by city officials
and others.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

Up to her wedding day a girl be.
lieves that If husband has bad hab-
it's 1t is because his wife never feeds
him angel food or meets him at the
door with a kiss.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Highwayman Escapes From Jail,

Vancouver, B. edmund Wink
Ter, highwayman under sentence to
the provincial prison at New West
minister. and Jan Collins, held await
ing trisl on charge of theft, es-
saDed from the city Jail SUNDAY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Kinds CONC Lost Sister.

Duquoin, Ill. after a separation of
fifteen years, David Boyd of HaIlidays-.
boro, south of here, has found his only
sister at Oakdale, Cal They lost
trace of each other when adopted from
an orphanage in Chicago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Pasadena Hotel pestroxed.

Pasadena, Cal-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed Sunday night the
Pasadena hotel. a favorite winter
home of many wealthy fasteners.
The loss will reach S250,0o0.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

The man whose wife seems to think
he is merely piece of furniture to
be sat upon is entitled to lot more
sympathy than he gets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
Old papers for sale at this office.
Tr Prevent q Cold snv Inv

axe Ramone Pill at first indication-arous~ the liver. quicker the circulation and 20 alono about your work. Any druggist will refund tne 'rice if not satisfied. 2 cents
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
Personals

J. H. Stubbs is at Atkins today. Hartford Life is better. If Valentine tea, Mrs. Hicks, Wednes- day. d2t Fred Middleton of Argenta is here today.
 Typewriters for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.
 w. w. Bishop is spending today in Little Rock.
 Albatross Flour, the best on earth, at Gibbons. dtf Hear Dr. Brough at Central next Friday night. If Dr. A. c. Millar preached at At kins yesterday.
 Senator A. c. Martin was in Little Rock yesterday.
 Land to rent near town. Apply to Dr. E. o. Brannon. dtf Judge E. M Merriman spent yes terday at Fort Smith.
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321, 113, 1892.
 Sewing Wanted-Mrs. s. M. Brown, east of Central College. d6t J. R. Holmes of Eagle township was in the city this morning.
 Prof. J. c. Cubage returned last night from Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
Throuqh the Lines.

The young man who had come with in an inch of being run over, said he always butted across the street that way to keep folks from finding out he was a country chap unused to city ways.
 If I should hang back" he said, Everybody would take me for greenhorn, and l want people to think that l at least know how to cross the street city fashion"
 But the real town man doesn't cross the street In that bulldog fash ion" said gray-haired relative He drifts with the tide. Instead of putting through the middle of a wagon he ambles along beside it watching for an opening. Sometimes he is carried a block out of his way in the midst of vehicles before he finds a way out, but he is never in danger because he is going with the current So if you want to be set down as a man who knows the life of city streets. don't break through a heavy line of traffic e by main force, but follow the stream and take advantage of the point of least resistance"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
QUARRELED OVER TREE
TT HAS COST 5o,ooo RUPEES AND
 A DOZEN LIVES.
Long Series of Feuds Between Two Bengal Estates Ended by Calcutta
 Business Man.

A certain mango tree, it appears, in growing up would not observe the boundary line between two Bengal es- tates and distributed it's foliage and fruit 1mpartially over both. As a con- sequence the owners of the estates nave spent about 50,00O rupees in litigation, killed a dozen people and fought the bitterest armed fights.
 During the bearing season the tree was productive of many mangoes The hrst quarrel seems to have started among the women folks of the two families, who insisted that the man. goes belonged to one, then the other They even resorted to picking the mangoes at night until one party hap pened to catch the other poaching A fight followed in which, it is said, two were killed.
 Alter this quiet reigned for some tune, when the two principals met one day In neighboring village and par tlcipated in a free-for-alI fight over the innocent tree. They were sep- arated in a bloody condition and were fined by the police. Then followed a long series of feuds and battles GOV ering period of many years, during which the tree yielded its luscious fruit to the one who happened to be cunning enough to pick 1t first Final ly both sides established armed guards around the tree and kept watch on each other night and day.
 This went on with occasional fights TOT several years It was a case of one trying to wear the other one out Thousands of rupees were paid out for these special parties and fines, for burtals of victims, court expenses and ammunition. It was not until just re- gently that prominent business man Of Calcutta was able to settle the dis pute. He asked the two land owners to jointly deed the tree to him in re- turn for many faVors he had rendered both of them. This was finally done and he has caused large cement cir cular wall to be erected about the tree, to which he has acquired full title and possession.
 The quarrel has not only been ex- pensiye and fatal, but has kept a com. munity in constant state of hostility for many years. Any one travelling in eastern Bengal can easily hear the story and visit the scene of the feud, if sufficiently interested in the case. The gentleman whose strategy saved the situation desires that his name should remain unknown Englishman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12

' :30 D. m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 D. m; Rev. J. J. Hurt pastor Sunday School $50 n. m. J. J. Doyne, superintend- ent
 Catholic Chnreh-High mass. 9:3O a. m. tatechlsm at 50 ?. m. and Prayer meeting with benediction at 3:00 D. m. every Sunday Low mass every morning at 80 except Tues day and Friday Children's mass, Tuesday and Friday ' 80 a. m. Rev. P. Zell pastor. St. Joseph s Society meets in hall north of church on fourth Sunday at II a. m Fred Nahlen, Jr., president; August Hain, secre- tary. C. K. of A. meets every second Sunday at Il a m. W. J. Drummer. president | I Heigel secretary.
 Christian ChCrch-Services every Sunday at Clarence Dawson, pastor.
 Woodland Lodge No. II, K of P-Mcets every Wednesday night: J. B. Higgins, C. c. W. H. Duncan K. of R. 6 S.
 Green Grove Lodge No. 1O7. r. & A M- Meets first Saturday night on or before each full moon, J. W. Holt W. M w. H. Duncan. secretary.
 Conway Chapter No SO R. A. M-Meets third Thursday night in each month. J. S. Westerfeld H. F.. J B. Greeson secretary
 Conway Camp No. 86. w. o. w.-Meets second and fourth Monday nights, R. B. Me- Culloch, c. C.; F. M. Morgan, clerk
 Center Link Lodge No 75, I. O. O. F. Meets every Friday night. w. L. Whitten, N. G.; w. N. King, secretary.
 Conway Encampment No .59, l. O. O. F. Meets first and third Saturday nights J. & Johnson, c. P; Wellington Robbins, scribe second and fourth Thursday nights Mrs. J. s. Westerfied, N. G.; Miss Letha Hartie, secretary
 Holly Grove Lodge No. 95, Woodmen Circle Mrs. H. E. Cureton, guardian, Mrs Lula Moore. clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
Makinq Money Rapidly

A French newspaper has been cal. culating what various champions gain by the hour or by the mile. The gains of Andre Beaumont, the aviator, work out at almost s37 a mile. He cannot compare with the winner of the Grand Prix at Longchamps. As 'd'Atout, who won money at the rate of $24,O00 A minute, or s3S,4OO a mile
 Automobile driving in 1905 paid a winner, Thery, at the rate of s5s a mile. or s3,S57 an hour The chief bi- cycle prize of France pays about ST. 066 a mile or from S200 to s4O0 a minute. but the tour of France for bicycles, whrein men have just cycled more than 5000 miles around France during the hot wave, only pays 65 cents a mile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
Prayer Halls in Russia.

In the villages of Russia the prayer hall" is the common 'izba" or cottage of Stundist mujik or a shed attach. ed to a very primitive farmshed sur. rounded by prodigious quantities of mud, dust or snow, according to the season of the year A separate build. ing erected expreshly for worship among the rural evangelicals of Rus. sic is a luxury yet to be provided in the great majority of cases. The meeting place, whether 1zba" or out. house. has walls of earth. It Is with out ceiling. The floor Is the bare earth, trodden hard by many fee. through the lapse of long years. and worn into Jumps and hollows. The walls are lime washed and destitute of decoration or adornment. There are rough wooden benches around and across the room. The place is usu- ally packed to suffocation with men. women and children, crowded on the seats, Chronging the doorways. and huddling together on the top of the huge stove.-Sunday at Home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver md Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Log Cabin Democrat is autho- rized to announce the following as candidates for the offices named, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary election, to be held February 15, 1912: For Mayor
 w. B. HINES.
 w. H. DUNCAN.
 J. A. KING.
 S. E. ANDERSON. For Recorder
 OpIE HARTJE. For Treasurer
 c. H. NEWBERN. For Marshal
 J. R. CHARLES.
 W. E. CLIBOURN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12

Howard Malone visited his parents at Morrilton yesterday.
 The Baptist senior aid is meeting at the church this afternoon.
 J. P. Stanley of Little Rock is visit ed his mother here yesterday.
 Valentines and cards, the choicest of the season, at Nelson Drug Co. dtf
 Miss Laura Anderson returned this morning to Galloway College at Searcy.
 Ten lbs soda, 25c; 10 bars soap, 25c. Albatross Flour, best on earth, at Gibbons. d3t
 Fletcher and Miss Beth Moose of Morrilton were visiting in this city yesterday.
 Don't fail to attend the Valentine tea at Mrs. Faber D. Hicks Wednes- day afternoon. d2t
 Mrs. E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton arrived this morning for visit to Conway relatives.
 A car of hulls and meal just re- ceived and will be sold cheap. w. L. Robins, phone 162. dtf
 F. c. Abbott, who is travelling for St. Louis lumber concern, spent yes terday with his family here.
 For Sale-A good secondhand soda fountain and all necessary equip ment. See Menty & Dollahite. dtf
 The junior aid of the Baptist church is being entertained this aft ernoon by Mrs. E. R. Bailey.
 Deputy State Agent W. G. Apple of the United States department of agriculture was here yesterday.
 Prosecuting Attorney George W. Clark, who is attending court at Lo- noke, spent Sunday with his family here.
 Lost-Between Front street and the Conway high school, $5 bill. Liberal reward for return to this office
 Miss Gertrude Drummer returned home last evening, after an extended visited with relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Homer Halter, Albert Hess and Paul Lachowsky attended the install lation of new officers of the C. K. of A. at Morrilton yesterday.
 Miss Meredith Clark entertained a number of her friends at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. w Clark, Saturday evening with chaf- ing dish party.
 J. F. Campbell, an old and highly respected citizen of Conway, who has been in poor health for some months is now critically ill, and it is feared that he cannot recover.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-12
Aceordinq to Agreement.

Look here" said Blithers. angrily. you sold this car to me last week. guaranteeing that it was odorless. and now is smells like a ben2ine trust"
 That isn't the car you smell" said the agent. Its the gasoline. liar pers Weekly.