davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

confessions of three implicated in the killing.
 Decker was, it is said, a silent partner of Rosenthal in his gam Dllng establishment on West FOrty-fifth street. Becker has been under more or less suspic- ion ever since the murder has been committed. not only by the police department and the district attorneys office, but among the gamblers as well.
 With tle arrest of the four now in custody the officials are cor tain of clearing up the mystery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

lhis stage of development a deed Tor one-half interest in the property will be turned over tn the parties financing the property.
 lherc are five distinct ledges on the property carrying good val use in free milling ore, situated within 1000 feet of the beach. As soon as MT. Davis reaches Van cou'er arrangements will be made to place a force of men on tho property to begin development work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
FLOATING COURT
 AT NUS|AiAGAk
Four Murder Trials, Ono for As- sauIt With a Dangerous Nsea-
 pon-Two Insane

Naknek, July 29.-Judge Lyons and party arrived at Nushagak on the 27th, the Thetis arriving here on tne 28th. We will arrive at Nushagak this afternoon. A grand jury of sixteen has been empaneT- led to examine into four murder cases, one of assault with a dan- gerous weapon end one for rape, and one for selling liquor to In- dians. Trial jury is called for August fst.
 Norman Merchant, travelling deputy, left on the goth with two insane persons, one from Naknek and a sailor from; the cod fishing schooner, Maid of Orleans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
MEXICO M0lRMANs
 LEAVE PROPERTY
Mexican Insurgent aeneraI Ia In- vIt'ns Intervention by Treat
 mont Of Foreigners

Salt Lake, July 3O.-Property to the value of seven or eight mill lion dollars has been abandoned by Mormons who had settled in northern Mexico, owing to threats 8 made by the. rebels. Gen. Orozco admits that he Is disarming for eigners, but says he will protect Americans if the United States will recognize the insurgent gov
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
oAYNoR TO PROBE
 MANHATTAN CRAFT

New York, July 30.-Sincc the connection of members of the police force with the murder of HerIIan ROsenthal, Mayor Gaynor has ordered a probe into police matters and especially the graft from gamblers and the tender loin. It is expected that shak- ns up of the entire force will result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Helena, Mont, July 3O.-The Ma tinnal Progressive party is bad ly split owing to dissatisfaction over the selection of delegates to the national convention to be held in Chicago on August third. Whether they can ever be brought together again is problem. Many avow their intention of voting for Wilson. The split, however, will
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
DARROW DENIES
 BR|B|NG FRANKLIN oenies He Ever Paid Franklin Any Sum of Money for Rrib-
 cry Purposes

Los Angeles, July 3O.-In the Drl"f time Attorney Darrow was on the stand this morning he de- nled having given Franklin one thousand dollars or any other sum of money, as bribe.
 Yesterday Juror Leavitt con- 'ln'llng sick, the thirteenth man was placed on the regular jury, this being the first time an extra JurHman Was ever brought in tn pass a decision on a ease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

old e"urduuGhs, have learned that they can get nothing out of Washington as long as they are represented by Wickcrsham and they have come to the conclusion that IL is high time we sent some one to Washington who can ac- complish the things necessary to build up the territory. Your pco- pie can depend that this section Will turn in handsome plurality for the Democratic candidate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
SEN. WASHBURN
 PASSES AWAY
Congressman, Cenator and Man of Big Business Passes
 Away

Minneapolis, July 3O.-Ex-Sen- ator William Drew Washburn died here last night after a pro- tracted illness. Senator Wash burn came from a noted Maine family, many members of which held important government posi- tionS.
 Senator Washburn was the founder of the great flouring mills bearing his name, and was promi- ncnI i'll the railroad world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

indianapolis, July 3O.-Senalur f'rv"rldg" has gone In Oyster bay |" consult With Col. Roosevelt re- gardlng his speech when elected temporary chairman of the con |vention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

oyster Bay, July 3O-John Park CT Of New Orleans, former Democrat. has been selected for permanent chairman of the Ma .'Pnai Progressive convention. It Is l"I. hoosevelts idea to cater to the southern vote in the hope of breaking up the solid south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
CRUISER MAINLAND
 iN RESURRECTION BAY

seward, July 3o.-Th" cruiser Maryland reached here at 10 o'clock this morning and lies an chored or Lowell point. opposite the site reserved for government coalinp station.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

liN"Sil@atI"n, provided the prcsi- dent will accept his resignation. They do not consider that any, thlng will be gained by 'continu- ing tn" investigation and i'm peaching the judge, inasmuch as hls rrSIgnat ion under fire is tan- tam"unt to plea of guilty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Los Angeles, July 33O.-Gcn. Or ozco's cabinet is in session here advising the rebel government as lo the attitude of the United States and keeping him informed as to the movement of the federal troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Washington, July 3O-Thc hear Ing of the Archibald Impeachment prncecdings will not be heard un- til fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

pr. George Bartheleme, Wash- ington correspondent of the Col ogne (Germany) Gazette, is view ing Alaska for the first time, be- ing a passenger on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
IS NOT HURT BY
 THE DECISION

New York, July 3O.-Standard Oil stock has gone up to Si,OOO a share, higher than it has ever been since it's organization.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
THE BIO SMOKE
 SAYS HE IS THROUGH

Chicago, July '30.-Jack Johnson announces that his fighting days are over. He says he is going to settle down and attend to his busi- ness interests.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Seattle. July 30.-Judge Han- ford says That in case inc inn peachment proceedings are car rIed on he will fight to the bit ter end.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Washington, July 3O.-Thc House committee on Judiciary are in favor of dropping the Hanford
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

tt. J. BOrycr, the COrdOva at
 lorney' was a passenger to Sew ard and return on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Austin, Tex, July 3O.-R-lurns from the state primaries indicate that Governor Colquitt has been rc-nominated by 2O.OOO plurality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

George Love returned from the copper belt this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

do Taft no good as the third Darty men show no. inclination to go back to the old party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

1T you want all the news all tn. inc read Hhe prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Bring your job work to tho Prospcclor office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-07
Virginia Fabregas

va Sc ha impreso el elenco dc tan
potable Compania, con las condolences
del abono y Repertoire Con gusto pu-
1licamos cuanto Sc refera la pr6Xima
de arte, que desde ell dia l9
de los cOrrientes disfrutaremos en-
nuestro Teatro Municipal Y para la
que hay tan extraordinaria animaci6n
en- tOdas las classes s0ciales.
FL numeroso y selectO personal de
la Compania es el siguiente:
Actrices :-Concepci6n Blanco, Qua
dalupe l.. del Castillo, Ana Carrillo,
Virginia Fabregas, Amparo Cara,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-07

dos Unidos, pegando el dido en- TERRA
para escuchar las pal0itaciones dal cora
z5n del pueblo: Sc nan comunicado con
los grandeS leaders faieraIes, oyeron Ia
voz deP C0ngreso, Y slben bien cue los
EStados Unidos llegaran a Puerto Rice
I todas las soluciones, menos a la dc
traer a los EStados Unidos a nuestr
sIa 0 !evar nuestra iSla los Estado
Unid0S tranSporte politico tan absurd
}si como Ell de la transmutaci0n GEO
grafica. Puerto Rico puede unirse a 10
'stados Unidos, por ID altura suprate
'rena pero no por la hondura submari-
ma: por ell pensamiento, por Ia esperan-
"a, por ell amor. que son los Iazos mas
fuertes que los lazos de Ia federation.
No es solo una question de politiea in
.erior, sino una question de poIitica in
ternacl0nal, nj de presente sino de fu-
turo, y no es este momento Ell propicio
a desarroIlo de un probema, que por ST
solo nacesita de todo Il tempo que me
ealta para Ia exDosici6n de las cirauns-
tan.ia5 actualcs de nueStra vida iDsuI7r
NesalentadoS los repubHcanos Y ade
n1e iivilidos no w nor disoordias ~
G-iIuales. siuo principaImente nor h
l,..la ION e iu.ertidaabro de las ideas
,sfin dentro he 81 o~ocr9na como dan
.ro la un caIabozo somhria voftaan4o
'roDeZando, en- bnsca de ma safia 10
m &DIandor mle los ilqmine on lbs
,ar.H5s lie Ia liber4aJ i.I noryenir
Ra4an el extreme ~ 81 medic n
inal;dad en- Ia TRANSITION n f6rmnI, do
initiya en- a peri0io ay2lutivo Jnntro
le Ia areana oe,t3ci5o oua tano va nm
1icleo paIpitante Dpr, 9rp no daternina
odavia el transformis,no 1Itimo del 81.
.reto creador
No Sc pr0cede Der yalil3a en- Ia natn,,-
leza fisica, nj en- In naturaleza moral
"uando el primer Ser hizo vibr.,,. an
Il primer atomo Ia Drjna- enorofa nara
4 primer movimie1fo i /, nrinar. Inz
nfndi6 en- q atom, invisible l. no-ao-
ia gradual evotutiva 3ol lrniva,., ~. ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-07


9 - t'o'''''' 'As'e
y" '.''9s '"''' A''o'' - ''-''. : - o.'.' II
~'.'"''' = I " 80
'f''' % i''0 Wv .'oT' ''.'', = .'''
AA'' en = 'i'''C@ Az "'i09''.- - - ''''l
'~' s0"'0 ~ P'''''>
- eo' '.'''.s0 va =, = '. ',. ~ +
a''A ''.e i'o,,','' '''-
'e' '0' W. ''' y ara
'n-1 9" - ugl'.' -
A's' 'S'''i'S o''q1 '..' 'a - "''')-
'a'.aS .''s'S iT''o> - '''.
TlSl''a.'0 a'i'.7'-A -.'. ~ 2 "''
80.
-
,
:. '''''' '57'.- ~
0oi ''.N.'
(i} 0t'oga"@ Ss.'sr -1sra ''a-
,7sSc De s51 eoc4 ..aIa s3rrDc-
iasaeH'e, IL az @lgR, las n&9oos Hi
'os5a.}o tlbro.)
III ,eaar .i.a.-. -1a- +. .a-.,1-a
sas n Can. .aq4 a,.. ...ns,.. - ).
yersno del l.s0 f.f n s.. 3~....r nara
5a election , ia l.aar. /. sela1at.s.
las ,yaiife. t9a.. h. ~. ,.ataaeas I.
lnssrip lone. Il. na:5iusrfa electoral
hos distyitas eIe..ora..s erao .aestionfs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-07
N1mcro 81.

Emilia Otaao, Conception Paris, Cello
res Paris, Conception Eustani, Emilia
Ruiz del Castillo, Sara Uthoff, Virginia
Barragan y Carmen Pantoja, Nina
ActOres:- Esteban Blanco, Ubaldo
Fernandez, Bernardo Foug, Antonio
Gale, Juan Lopez, Eduaro Mdontull.
derardo de Nieva, Enrique de Nieva,
Manuel Santander, Julio Taboada
5erardo Lopez del Castillo.
Empleados: - Apuntadores, Matias
Fernandez Manuel Mendoza; Pintores
ascen6grafos Eduardo Amor6s (EsDa.
1a), Antonio Jane (M6xico), Esteban
Mendoza; PeIuquero; Isaac Jurado:
Electricista Gerardo Lopez; MaQui-
nistas: Antonio Colao Jose Miramon-
tes; Guardarropa Petra Blanco Uti-
Zero: G. Silverio G. y Cuartada: Avisa-
dor:Nicente Ruvalcaba; Jefe de En-
pleados: Alfonso Barragin; Represen.
tante: Manuel Sanchez Navarro: Con
tador: J. Juan Riesta; Representantc
' ''11''o DIoseneS Ferfand y Gerente
'''''0'i % Ddrrdgdh'
Entire las principales obras cue fgu
ran en- 81 repertoire citamos
Taxi" La luna de miel "La Nine,
\ III Centenario - Andrea, iQue
Fadls s!." Juventud de Principe, Df
lI1. - 4oli4. + .'ell,' a'""'5a- los uo,
. "a = i'y'''@s "eI'' Isora, La
,;a, '''. rq 'o.., ''...'' 't las oame
las 'e'''a, Maria Fleto1a iriste>
''''o' r [,'o7' '' las 'n.'JeFes, = Aa
s S"''0 -''''o' "o .r..S'a. ~ anna q
'55 e..s', '-.'' '.''',oS' Do'aS de Plata, "a.
l'.., ,'''.' ..' '.@'. ~ 2e'm''' Las ae Cam
".'i." '.9 HefdS, id>a De baao-
i' l''..'i .'..I .raIa' 81.
l.'I'Io ue los NIeJos, Laca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-07
FL DISCURSO DEL SPEAKER"
TOMADO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(COntinuaei0n)

la division fu5 hccha a favor lie as re-
pubIicanos, Tales insinuaciones euco-
lerizaron n senior Crosas, quicn al re
.h0zarlaa en- q seno del Conseio. decla-
rs. NADIA teugo one yer con vuestra
sucia POLITICAL
Despu5s de mucha discussion los re
pubIjoanos adoptaron Ia division del Sc
nor CrosaS IeohoS postoriorres demos
traPon que no eorrieron ricsgo alguno
pueS ei distrito de Aguadilla ha venido
siendo rapublicano desde entonce,. AGn
IN q Waterloo de 1904. fua uno de los
ijstrjtos que ganaroa los Republicanos.
Ios federales sabian todo este y Sc opu-
:ercu al plan De Crosas con invariable
igor. mas como tclia Ia m8yoria del
omjt1, fu6 adoptado por el Conyeio.
.1cooecs tuyo lugar ana dr4mltica es-
o7a Fl sad9r De Diego hizo uso De
pala6ra " ea Jistarso L. gran senti-
re1,o ii5 expression 81 deception Y
eear ante Il resolution dol Consajo
Il sefar he Diego diio;
''.S.'''.i's' ~ P''T'' ille"oS que
Na.e72r ea estes m5mentos mis- seuti-
@ ".!.' '>s' -'.@'i3 ante M
oaIs. Hoy me encuentro bajo Ia iniuen-
il IL N profuHdo pe>ar, gu;za, 10 ocu.
'' n, >'' s'''.o''' N'' .''l>iuefo III
''''.''' P'i' . l'""', sea "l'f'1haa
- q .'''' P'''S , = ''e Fe'-Fo para HIenpi'
- ,''''' ~ 'S''H ''i''l''51S l"ehaS poI'
'' en- = .''1'l' .ah q t'F7zoh e.
.7i'' 70 o. I.> i'.Aorea Mas ante
~ ''oN' 9o."' I'i'' 7-''dPre, oe2f.
- '' 'l'''''i'"a : '".s .&iIE = &c ia ISla
:" Ioe con - P'a" sc al.i''oh terrific
''' "'''i 'u" '-''io' g Pdsi1o 1edera
''.''eId ei i'taf3s eIeocIoa .s.. la Jus
fia Ue DloS e<'d Soore IA JuStIcla d.
~ ho'nDFc'. Ne ihclIno ante las reSo-
Io.i'heH de ihS compartments. pero me
-ia''a" 'ia' ante "a JHStlcla de DioS.
p,..;.., =.
'e''oreS Dele8adoS; fueron ms pala
~ a' ul dl'ino PreSentlmiento y mi pro
Ies'a lue 'nmPllda. III Partldo fede
fd'' uepue" de oh descendrnlento a las
Si"'aS ana'erhaie' entranaS dc Ia TERRA
s''fS'o Siorlo'o' en- aVa1ar magmfeo
VII . 'i"id 'r4uS'ligraoa EN- Ia Union
~ uer'o i'lco' cue al POGO tempo cru
~ por 'oS Slo'e olS'ri'oS eieatoraie' con
'7''e''o''' Oi@arfla ''. (aplausoS) fenla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-07

I'm verdad cue la Empresa TO ha 20
dido estar mas liberal en- dicbos pre-
clos, maxine 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta la i'm
portancia de la Compania. el luio ina
SItado con que monta las obras los
gastos tan crecidos que lleva en- S
tourn6ee" mundial
Ademas, esta Empresa es un miro
Dianco, pues nunca sc ha ofrecido por
mngnna de las que nos han visitado
tantas atenciones y seguridades al p1-
blico
tContin1a en- la pdgina 1O.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
FIREMAN To SUE
FOR S12 SALARY
"Vamp' from the Department
Threatens TO Attach
Apparatus.

Angered by the action taken last
night by the South Orange Village
Board of Trustees in dismissing him,
together with four others, from mem
bership of the village fire department
without any compensation for their
past years services. James r. Farrell,
twenty years a fireman and a charter
member of the department, declared
today that he would at once institute
proceedings against the board in an
endeavor to force the village To give
him 81, which he declares is due him
according To a State aw.
II will endeaVor to place an attach
ment on one of the fire wagons. said
Farrell. am not anxious to get the
money. but | will demand just treat
ment, at least" he added. Besides
Farrell, those dropped for not attend
ing a sufficient number of fires are
Arthur *. Reeve, George b.. Neager,
Charles Allen and Peter p. Newman.
Kenneth r.. kingsbury, chairman of
the fire committee. declares that 1t is
left to the discretion Of the village
board as to whether the volunteer fire.
1ncu shall receive pay.
The salaried members of the fire de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

A birthday party was given to Miss
Irene Ttmbrook last night by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tim
brook, of IA Howard street.
The Tuscan Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, of Hilton, will hold its regu-
lar monthly subscription meeting to-
morrow night at Bronner's Hall,
Springfield avenue, Hilton.
In the absence of Mayor William
J.. GlorieuN. who has gone to ST. Angus
tine, Fla, with Mrs. GlorieuX. Council
man David II. Greene presided at the
Town Council meeting last night.
Joseph T. Castles. uf Beverly street.
has gone to Chicago to attend the ma
tional convention of confectioners and
ice-cream manufacturers.
Frederick Schaefer, of 90 Linden ave-
nue., Will leave tomorrow for Rochester,
\. Y, where he will take up a posi-
tion with the Rochester Brewing COM
pany.
+. NJ. Kingsbury, of Arlington, has
been the guest of friends in Irvington.
At the annual election OF the City
Line Building and oan Association
last night at ~Ellenbach's Hall 72s
Springfield avenue, officers were elect
ed as follows: President, George f,
Scribe: vice. president, John A. Steets,
treasurer, Gustave A. Kruttschnitt
secretary, Henry r. George. Subscrip-
tons to the number of 225 were made
TO the newly-opened series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
WANT NAVY YARD
At COMMUN|PAW
AssembIyman Griffin, of Hud.
son Co., Introduces Boost
ing Resolution at Trenton.

TRENTON. Jan. 16.-Assemblyman
Griffin. Of Hudson. offered a joint res
olution in the House last night the pur-
port of which is to boost the move
ment to establish the United States
Navy Yard now Brooklyn at m
munlpaw. After a preamble the reso-
luton says;
r. ,%solve6, That we, the members oil
the General Ass ply of the State OF
New Jersey. in session assembled,
h ely hear indorse the proposed
plan To move the navy yard to the
waters of the New York Bay or the
sh es of New Jersey, and ''ereby spe-
cially recommend the hearty and
earnest cooperation and support OF the
Governor. United states Senators and
Representatives from New Jersey in
promoting al. advancing to the Fed
eral author .es the advantages II
INSTABILITY of locating the navy yard
in the Upper New York Bay, as pro-
posed In the report of said Captain
Van Duzen, and further
Resolved. That copies of this resoiu-
ton be forwarded to the Governor OF
the State. United States Senators and
Representatives in Congress and the
New Jersey State harbor board, re-
auesting their earnest assistance OF
the repoi of Captain Van Duzen. Be
it further
Resolved, That we request the con-
of the Senate of New Jersey
in this resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
WANTS TO annex
PART OF SUBURB
Irvington and Newark Officials
TO Confer on City's
Plan. a

~Iryington and Newark authorizes
will confer Thursday on a proposition
presented by the Board of Works OF
this city to annex a part of the SUB
urban town TO Newark in order that
streets in the Vailsburg section be
properly laid out. The request was re-
ceived by the I~rvington Town u
ell last night and Counctlmen SnarP
and Woolley were authorized to attend
the conference. +,
Isaac j. Casey, jr.. was appointed
town engineer, and George b. England,
superintendent OF streets and sewers.
1t was decided to pay the salaries or
the members Of the fire department
semi-monthly instead of monthly. Fire
escapes were ordered placed on the
town hall.
Action on a request from the LAhgh
Valley Railroad Company for p8rvnis-
sion to lay four additional tracks across
Cottage street, was deferred. n re-
port of the board of assessors on tne
Park terrace opening WAS tabled owing
to objections by the property-ownsrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

partment We're give. boosts in salaries.
Those who have served five years Oh
more will receive sS5 a month and those
who have been in service a shorter
term will receive $50. The salary here
tofore has been $40. John ]. FarrelPs
resignation was accepted. Cornelius +
Nolan was appointed temporary in
spector of buildings.
The water committee was empowered
to purchase the machinery necessary
for the equipment of the water plant,
which has been in cours of construc-
tion for several months. An ordinance
regulating cab service was introduced.
In the event of its passage hackmen
will have to carry passengers a dis
lance of a mile for twenty-five cents
between the hours of I a. m. and 3 p.
M. and ten cents for a fraction In ex-
cess of a mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
TAKE FIRST STEP FOR
NEW SCHOOL IN HILTON.

First steps toward a new school FOL
the Hilton fection were taken at a
meeting of the South Orange Board OF
Education last night when the building
committee was authorized to have pre-
liminary sketches made for a building,
When the plans have been completed
the board will set a date for a referen
dunn when the question of building will
be decided. 1t is proposed to build
on the site recently purchased in Boy
den avenue.
January 80 was set as the date Of a
special meeting at which the bonds for
$40, 150 to be issued for the purchase of
the site will be offered for sale.
President Charles G.. Fielding re-
quested the various standing commit
tees to submit to thesfinance committee
previous to February Il the amounts
which they deem necessary for the en-
suing year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
O DEFY MILITIAMEN
Brdvelv Face LeUel MusRets
LAWRENCE IS ARMED CAMP

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 16-Lawrence is a armed camp today
Under guard of 800 soldiers IN more than 200 poHce, most of the Mills
in Lawrence. which were closed yesterday, reopened this morning.
A Gordon of soldiers surrounded the entire mill district, with orders
to prevent n attempt OF a row % ongregate but o % interfere
who sought admission to the Mills except those desiring to return to
work.
One group of ptckets mostly women, a forcibly dspeled by the
troops today. Gathered at the corner Of Mill and Essex streets, The
women were urging all o ito go to work n when a platoon IF Com
pany L attempted Ito scatter them, they refused to move
The women mostly Italians, bitterly revned the soldiers for their
part in keeping the strikers in check and defed the militia o make
them move. The soldiers presented the butts Of their guns and endeav-
oed to force the women away, but failed Then upon orders they lev
ehd their rifles and called upon the men of the party to take the
women away The nal pickets obeyed and the party withdrew with
out any actual firing o either side.
Dudley NJ Holman. representing Governor Foss, today proposed
arbitration Of the mill strike to Joseph Ettor, of New York, who is the
leader of the strikers but Ettor fatty declined % arbitrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN
FOR CHURCH SPIRE FUND.

With Rev. Michael J. Glennon, first
assistant priest at the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, as director, the
Holy Cross Dramatic Society is pre-
pairing for an entertainment TO be
given at Parish Hall, Harrison, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, January
30 and 81. The affair is to be Of a
musical character.
1t will be the first play of the society
this year. Tickets are being rapidly
disposed of and present indications
point to crowded houses Comprising
the cast are: Miss Helen Malone, Miss
Margaret Doherty, Miss May Walsh,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

to keep afloat some day you'll reach
the other side. 1t took the aforesaid
bottle Just two years. three months
and twenty-six days to get from Pc
comic Bay to the coast of Wales. There,
as recorded in a letter received by j.
G. LAWN, chief engineer of the Plaza,
the bottle was picked up on the shore
of Cardigan Bay on the morning of
December 20. 1t contained Mr.. LAWNS
card. The bottle was thrown overheard
August "a, 1909.
When the bottle was picked up on
the Goa of Wales the card was in
good shape and the dor of what it
originally contained still remained.