davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

%0ea'teneen @ei@aites pier3ig Sabre
lang, l,1O wabreno oieier langen j3eit
mar er itets als elmer %oerienigen Be-
tanrt, Die man als sic belt befabiqten
@ei9aftsmanner inn Staate preiit.
l1no DIES lit geraoc sic Sorte zines
Mannes, bon Sem mir moaen, .ooB er
Sen @ommiiiionSplan gu einemgrfoIae
Fringe. Sd tatte nie fir Sen &om=
miifionsplan geitimmt, batte ih nidt
getpuBt, 0aB man babel MIR oas bette
5alent fir Die 8eb0r6e mdblen miiroe.
ST. modte nod Elm paar @orte I'll
@unlten 0es Sol. @eitermann beifii=
gen, obne 0abei au9 MIR I'M @ering=
1ten irgeno einem anoern gu rabe 51
treten. Sic Stimmgeber boben Ser
ltano genrg, in 0ieier Mn%gelegenbeit
tbre eigene 8eitimmung gu treffen,
uro i6 Bin ii6er5el1gt, iie meroen oies
al'@ tbun. Gos gauge Sntcrelle SEES
9errn @eitermann, ieien es f%inau5iel-
le ooer anoere, beidranft iid altf Sic
staot 11no rrtr auf 0ieie olein; uu0
1d] gebe in Ser @ebaupturg nidt IRE,
eoB er iei1en Stol5 6areiu ieten miro.
Ben &ommiliionsplm 81, einem err
folgrelden 81 maden.. Soflte irqe11o
eth stimmgeber iid por Ser ssoee
teeintluilen laiien, baB er gu alt fir
oe11 Eolten lei, 10 m6Gte ih mid, 5u
Ger gebol1ptung Der teigen, SAP es fei=
11et1 Mfa11, menm audi Sung, ser 1id
INN ein s(mt tehuirbt, beute iu SER
'Stoot gilt, Ser 5lrperlaiiiger lit uno
1td in elmer bei1eren Eoiition, befi1r-
Get, ur1s Sic ertuiinidten Meiltltate Il,
l1d9er11, als 9errn @e ltermaun, 11no
lld}erlid miro es eirrem ioldJen 8ab-
Ter 1ntd}t lnnge nebnen, Sies aIs Sic
@abrbeit gu erfennen. Cine qroBe
9n5aN Der staotbIrger fat fit SEN
aommii1ionsplan geifimm III ser
9oftnltrg, SaB es 1ns erm0gli6t Mir
Die Sfel1ern gu berringern 11no
&eiultute unter Sem 1el1e,1 8la-
ne gu er5ielen, als unter ser alien
staotper1paltrtng. Tim Dies uber III
0enerfite1igen lit, an eriter gteIe
uno @eidaftsl.rtbeir pon-
SSn Ndtung elm
Utter nn5 mobImeinen6er
Sta6tbnrger:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
&efanbadjt fir sdJRlfinser.

Gel Gr6ffnung ser sdJulen mod)ten
mir rniere 8iidletn, Sic cine MeBan-
oadt fir SduIfinoer in 0ertider un6
crgltider Sprade entba1ten, in &C.
fd1ltge @rinnerurg bringen. Dieie
MeBanoadt bat o%llerm6rts, mo fie big
iett i'm @ebrau6 mar, 5ugeiprod}en,
1tno Sic 8udIein fonnen fir etner
gang >1ominellen &reis be5ogen mer-
SEN 6ur6 sic @orbitern &ub. g.,
ct. @lou6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
GIN bic Gti1,rr,rseber.

&ier1mit eriude i) in alcr Treu1to-
idoft INT sic ltnteritikrtng Ser
5timgeber a1s Ganoioat fir 6as
Stubt=@o mmiHtonsaurt BEL ser font
merocn @abl. STR ergebener
t6hu Carl s. Ecptt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Sur Gontmt1IIaar.

&ierntit fiinoige i9 mild OILS Con-
6i0ot fir Sic Office. 6es &errn1ildirs
BEL ser Nrtmdrmabl an, Sic an /.
Apra 1912 gebalte11 miro, uno ETA
iude uni gefdQige 1nteritiisunq.
t3=bn. q. 81. Gutter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
CONV|CTS LYNCH
MAN IN PRISON
Negro Accused of Attacking
Woman Had Been Locked
UP for Safe Keeping.

RAWLINS, Wyo.. oct. 2-Cofivicts
at the Wyoming State prison today
lynched Frank Wigfall, a negro and
ex-convict, who late last night was
put in the State institution for safe
keeping.
Wigfall was arrested on a charge
of attacking Mrs. Esther Higgins,
aged rs, last Sunday.
He was arrested at Fort Steele, fif-
teen miles from here.
Mrs. Higgins. the aged victim of
the negros attack, lived near the
State penitentiary and was a favorite
with the prisoners.
Last night a mob gathered and
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
Wigfall from the county jail. Fear
ing that the mob might return later
the officers reported to Governor
Carey at Cheyenne and received or
ders to transfer the negro TO the
State prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
MASHER BADLY BEATEN BY
TWO WOMEN IN THEATRE
Firt Who Insued Patrons, Severely Handled Before Ar
rest by Special OHicer-Hed Under $4,000 Bail
and FIayed by Judge Hahn.

1--WE been waiting for you" said
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today to John Schroeder, 80
years old. brought before him on a
charge of trying to strike up an ac-
quaintance with two women in a
theatre last night.
You're the first moving picture
masher that has been brought before
me. I've heard of some of the things
that go on in the small theatres, and
I've been laying for the first man that
woman had courage enough to
make a complaint against. You're it,
and T'f1f going to make an example
of YOU
And the court held Schroeder in
$1,000 bail on each of two charges
brought by the two women with
whom he is alleged to have tried to
f1irt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY Be ORDERED
Industrial Workers Of World
Consider Calling Out Law
renee Textile Workers.

AWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 2.-Upon
the outcome of proposed conference
between manufacturers and represen-
tatives of the Industrial Workers of
the World today, the question of a
general strike in all of the Lawrence
textile mills is believed to depend
Leaders of the Industrial Workers
have asked the management of the
mills to explain the discharge of In
dustrial Workers of the World oper-
atives yesterday when the workers
returned to the factories at the con-
clusion of the twenty-four-hour strike
of protest against the Imprisonment
of Ettor and Giovannitti.
The committee, appointed last night
by the Industrial Workers to investi-
gate the charges that some of their
members were being Disseminated
against, planned a conference with
mill officials. 1t is not known whether
the agent of the mills will confer with
the delegation. The central commit
tee of the Industrial Workers viii
meet tonight to discuss the situation.
Plans have been made to call mass
meetings of the employees in the
event of an unsatisfactory answer
from the manufacturers.
Twenty-eight thousand operatives
went to work in the mills today.
Many who were refused employment
Yesterday found work today. A num-
ber of the workers termed ''undesir-
able" by the mill officials were turned
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
$500 BLUECOATS
: GATHER HERE FOR
P. B. A. CONVENTION
Annual State Session
Opens at Wevers's
Colosseum.
NEWARKER LIKELY TO BE
NAMED FOR PRESIDENCY
Parade, in Which 5000 Will
Take Part, to Be
Feature.

The convention Of the Patrolmen's $
Benevolent Association was called TO
,oy der in executive session at p. m.
today in the Colosseum by President
James r. O'Brien. Delegates assem-
bled from thirty-four municipalities.
numbering 102 representatives, and
snent a busy forenoon getting their
;. slates together for the election or
6aacers. which will take place today.
I TWENTY-FIVE hundred policemen are
expected to attend.
It has been announced that fresi-
dart O'Brien will retire and success
sor will be named. Most prominent
; among the candidates for his seat 10
n. w. Weller, Of the First precinct,
this city, who has a strong following
of supporters. r..,,
: He NAV be opposed by Frank Kirk,
4 of Hackensack, the present vice-presi-
dent, but Weller's friends say ne VIII
have a walk-oyer.
Among the presidential cand-
dates nre James Ratchford, OF hosei'e
park and william ]. Mullin, OF Tren-
Ssn.
II is expected that there will be
contest also in the election OF state
comes. a' .r,,a cordidates whose
.,ost prominently men
t,a,ad ] are John ]. ohrenberger, OF
.loneaa arg Ns,c,aa, I connors
nnizape,n ,a ~ T. a. nrobable that
OF eona : ,,e. will he brought
seyeIal o'n''
IN la.el. .t =, Ashurv park
~ ,sa,, +reo aurer since the or
who mas oee.i ~ assoo;otion has an.
geni1a',on u a,San,r sno for reelection
nounceu ne 81, raoe,ve No onposi-
ne "hi proDaD'' 49,
ton. a.. rh,ra nrac,nct
Jonn Snitn. u .n e.n.a .a.rot. !. ~
stais CITY tne pseens - rat,r.
nr7 .,' = ~ q !. ~. ,,,Aeftu1 tn
from the once eAe -
day q ies,sia.'se a,. aac,, sssocia flor
OF one oeiosa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
WOMEN TAKE UP FIGHT
AGAINST LOCATION OF
IMHOFF SEWER PLANT
Members of Nutey and Bloomfield Clubs Start Campaign to
Enlist Support of coworkers in Montcair and Oranges
Against Proposed Disposal Scheme in Solo,

Clubwomen of Nutley and Bloom
field. up i'll arms against the pro-
jected Imhoff sewage disposal plant
at Soho, today carried their war into
Montclair and the Oranges.
Two of their representatives made
stirring appeals this afternoon to tho
members of the Upper Montclair
Women's Club.
If this plant were going to be
constructed near your homes, said
Mrs. William Fl. Gardner, of Nutley,
I'VE know that you would protest
Just as we do. So far you have heard
only one side.
you have been led to believe that
the sewage plant Montclair and the
Oranges have planned is a harmless
affair. But when we prove to you
that the often intolerable odor exists
in radius Of a mile and half,
when we show that even in Germany
such plants are used only as. last
resort, you will join With us in urg-
ing that this outrageous scheme
must be abandoned.
Three Meetings Planned.
Mrs. A. b. Proal, jr., president OF
the Woman's Club of Nutley. ap-
peared with Mrs. Gardner before the
Montclair women.
Tomorrow Mrs. Gardner and Miss
Josephine d. Davis. representing thc
Bloomfield Town Improvement So
ciety, will make similar plea be-
fore the civic committee of the
Woman's Club of Orange. In the East
Orange clubhouse of the organiza-
tion
This will be followed on Friday
afternoon by a third protest before
the members of the Columbian Club
of East Orange, in their clubhouse
Grant and Roosevelt avenues, Eas1
Orange.
Fight as Last Resort.
The clubwomen have taken up the
fight almost as last resort. The
State Board of Health has giver
Montclair and the Oranges permis.
sion to erect a plant in Bloomfield
and Belleville. Only legal recourse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
MEXICAN REBELS
MURDER AMERICAN
Killed on Ranch of Vice-Con-
sui McCaughan at
Durango.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Herbert l..
Russell, manager of the San Juan
Michis ranch in Durango, which is
the property of Allen c. McCaughan.
the American vice-consul at that
place. was murdered Sunday night
by the rebels. Consul Theodore G.
Hamm reported the tragedy TO the
American embassy here in cipher
telegram which by an error in trans
mission was first given out by the
embassy officials as involving the kill
ing OF Mr. McCaughan and Mr.. Cliff,
another American of Durango.
Ambassador Wilson Immediately
made representations to the govern
ment and today received assurances
that every effort will be made to cap
ture and punish Tie murderer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ALLAN c.
MeCaughan was appointed vice
at Durango less than month
ago. in fact his name has not yet
been entered upon the State depart
ment records. He was appointed
from Iowa and had been in his new
office but few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

remains and before 1t is used the
women intend to do their best to
stop the project.
Indignant beyond measure, they in
tend to win their fight If it is in the
power of earnest argument to do so.
I'VE cannot believe that the women
of Montclair and the Oranges under
stand the situation" said Mrs. Card
ner at her home, Sylvan place, Nut
ley. today. IF they did they could
not for a moment countenance the
forcing of such q disgusting nuisance
upon their neighbors,
Mrs. Gardner is chairman of the
Imhoff objection committee of her
town.
There is such plant at
Columbus Ohio she continued.
'It was cited by an engineer at the
most up-to-date. John r. Hill, an
engineer, investigating for New York.
says in the Engineering News, De-
cember /, 1910, that an Objectionable
and under certain conditions intoler-
able odor exists within a radius of
from three-quarters of a mile to a
mile and a half.
"The superintendent of plant at
Worcester, Mass, smaller than the
one proposed at Soho, described the
various odors as of different orders
gaseous, fishy. resembling COW
manure and, finally, a tarry odor.
These arise from the septic tanks.
Superintendent Phillip. of the s12,-
100000 sewer in Washington, ID. c..
says that in Germany the Imhoff
plants are used only as last resort
When salt water can be reached a
sewer is used.
(, Quotes Montclair Physician.
But take a prominent Montclair
man, DR.. Martin j. Synnott. who is
entirely disinterested. A close stu-
dent and an impartial investigator.
DR.. Synnott was formerly president
of the board of directors of the Essex
County Isolation Hospital.
when in Germany recently
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

In addition to causing Schroeder's
arrest, the two compliments took the
law into their own hands. literally
speaking. until the arrival of Special
Officer Duerber, of Proctor's Palace
Theatre. where the incident took
place, and. seizing Schroeder, they
punched him hard and often until the
officer came and took him to the
First precinct. .t
Schroeder's accusers are Mrs. Mary
Ubhaus, OF 3S1 Grand street. and Miss
Elizabeth Hunter. 10. of 46S Wash
ington street.
Schroeder. who was sitting beside
Miss Hunter. is alleged 10 have
nudged the two women and addressed
endearing remarks to them. When
he did not heed their requests that
he desist, they say, they grabbed him
and pummeled him while they called
Special Officer Duerber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
YOUTH AND UNCLE
BOTH WANT TOBE
|Rv|NGTON MAYOR
And Heinz Won't Be
Elected if Jacob
Knows 1t.
LATTER SAYS HIS NEPHEW
HASN'T PAID POLL TAX
Criticises Relative i'm Hot Talk
Before Town Pro-
gressive League.

Otto f. Heinz won't be elected
mayor of Irvington II his uncle, Ed
ward Jacob, knows it. No, indeed.
Mr.. jacob is running himself
Besides. Hsinz hasn't paid his
poll tax. Mr.. Jacob. in a heated,
two-hour harangue before the Irv-
ington Progressive League. said so.
He repeated 1t with rhetoric and
gesture after Delsarte.
IF Mr.. Heinz is a candidate he
began sarcastically, IT do not want
to take the blame for his defeat al
the polls.
Il have been taxpayer for twen-
ty-four years. He has lived here but
two and hasn't even paid his poll
tax. | know because ! asked the
collector yesterday.
Three Times Freeholder.
Il was three times elected to the
Board of Freeholders. I was q
member of the first council when the
town was Incorporated. For ten
years ] answered the whistle as a
member of the volunteer fire depart
ment. Yet Mr. Heinz. who has never
held public position, takes exception
TO the idea that l should seek the
office of mayor"
In warm rejoinder Mr.. Heinz ridi.
ouled the poll tax criticism offered by
his uncle.
II rave reyer received a bill for
it. lie SAID. AS 20 my progre :sivt
principles | can refer to Everett
Colby and other prominent men OF
the party
Defeated by Uncle. VIII Rum
He ended by saying that he would
run whether or not the league in.
dorsed him. He lost to his uncle by q
vote of Is to "a.
His petition, with 160 signatures
was filed yesterday with the county
clerk. His residence is given as Z:
South Twenty -second-streets~s irving
ton.
I'm going to ma--s a horse I.
house canvas" he said today. "ThsI
We'll see if my uncle is popul4'
as he thinks he Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
milk BLAMED FOR
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Seventeen III in South Orange.
Eight in Serious Con-
dition.

Seven South Orange houses have
been quarantined and the Village
Board of Health has started an in
spection of milk furnished by eigh-
teen dealers, as a result of the dis
covery of seventeen cases Of typhoid
fever in the village.
The Board of Health held special
meeting last night, at which DR.. Al
fred C. Benedict, health officer. re-
ported that his investigation into the
cause of the epidemic showed that
the milk supply alone was respon-
sible
Order supply stopped.
Accordingly the board ordered r.
II. Meeker. the dealer who supplied
the majority of the homes into which
the disease had crept, to cease de-
llvering milk until notified by the
Board of Health inspectors that his
supply was pure.
Mr.. Meeler told the board he would
voluntarily cease supplying milk so
long as there was any suspicion that
it was the cause OF the typhoid cases.
Today the inspection was extended to
the daSries of the seventeen other
milk dealers In the village.
Eight Seriously Ill.
Two of the persons who are
down with typhoid are said by DR..
Benedict TO have contracted the dis
ease from others.
Those who are most seriously i'll
are Mrs Helen Todd and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Doane. of Academy
street; Mrs William. Wade and her
aunt. Miss j. Fl. Farrow. of Riggs
place. all of whom are in Memorial
Hospital. Orange; Miss Mary Nickl,
of Fairview avenue. and three for
eigners, boarders in house in
Church street.
John r. Preston. an inspector of the
Board of Health is collecting the milk
samples from the dealers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Newark Lawyer
in Steel Probe

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2.-Richard "
Lindabury arrived here this morning
from Newark, n. j.. and Joined the
legal forces of the United States Steel
Corporation in the hearing before
Special Commissioner Harry p.
Brown. who is hearing testimony in
the suit of the Federal government
against the corporation.
1t was stated by one of the attor-
neys for the government that only ac-
tive heads of independent companies
that are competitors of the corpora
ton will be called.
This will eliminate many former
steel manufacturers who reside in
Pittsburgh and vicinity and who, ii
was expected. would be called. B. G.
Follansbee. of the Follansbee Bros.
Tin Plate Company. resumed his
testimony this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
James J. COrbett
May Recover

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.--James j.
Corbett. the former pugilist, who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Jefferson Hospital here yesterday.
passed a fairly good night The at
tending physicians said he is not out
of danger and that his condition is
as satisfactory as can be expected
Corbett's attack of appendicitis is
complicated by well-defined case OF
peritonitis. According to the doctors
it will be twenty-four hours before
there will be any further Indication
of what his illness will develop.
Mrs. Corbett, who was summoned
here last night. is with the patient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
De PALMA FIRST
OFF IN AUTO RACE
Set Killing Pace--Track in
Place Where Bruce-Brown
Was Killed "Cuppy.'

WAUwATOSA RACE COURSE,
Wis, Oct. Ralph De Palma, with
Mercedes, was the first driver sent
away when Starter Wagner started
the Vanderbilt race at II o'clock.
De Palma was followed closely by
Hughie Hughes. Mercer special.
Then Ralph Mulford, Harry Nelson,
Spencer Wishart. Gil Anderson,
George Clark and Teddy Tetzlaff
were sent away at 30-second intervals
in the order named.
While the guns to clear the course
were being fired Farnum Fish. the
aviator, drove his biplane around the
course and over the stands, several
hundred feet above the heads of the
waiting crowds.
The skies cleared early the
weather was comparatively mild and
slight wind blew from the south
west
Fred Wagner, official starter, pro-
nounced the conditions ideal for rae
ing, and said he expected the leading
cars to average speed OF seventy
to seventy-five miles an hour
The unusual number of face masks
donned by the drivers and mechani-
clans Indicated what they expected
from the course. The third leg on
the stretch, where David Bruce
Brown was killed yesterday, was
"cuppy.- there being many spots
filled with loose sand and small
stones. Every driver made some
special arrangement, while preparing
at the tape for the start, to protect
his face.
De Palma drove his Mercedes
around the first lap from standing
start in minutes 81 seconds.
Tetzlaff drove the first lap in min
,tes 27 seconds. a full thirty seconds
fastar than De Palma, and thereupon
began setting a killing pace Tor the
other contestants in the race.
Tetzlaff drove the first five laps, ap-
proximately forty miles, at speed or
seventy-five miles an hour, nat, from
standing start. :.
At the end of the first twenty five
miles Teddy Tetzlaff was leading
Ralph de Palma by l minute and il
seconds Hughie Hughes, Mercer car,
threw a tire in the third lap He
quickly reslmed the race.
Harry Nilsson also lost three min
utes because of tire trouble to his
Lozier.
Ralph Mulford was put out OF the
race in til, third lap by magnetic
trouble in HIS Knox Special.
Tetzlaff stfll led the field at the end
of fifty-fiveE miles. He had driven
that distancf at an average speed of
seventy -flveE miles an hour. He was
minutes q seconds ahead of his
nearest comtletitor, DePalma, at this
noint. Spen2sr Wishart had forged
into third position and was driVins
hard. 4
Tetzlaff sloxed down trifie in the
sixth and seAenth laps, and at the
end of seventy miles his average
sneed had be4n reduced to TAT miles
an hour. At Elis point DePalma lost
forty-five secQads changing tires, and
Wishart jumr9sd into second position.
Harry Nelsfn experienced consider
sble brake trduble. and was put away
back In thek first seventy-five miles.
George Clark also was unfortunate
with his Mercedes. losing much
ground beMuse OF tire trouble OF
the seven 6contenders remaining in
the field Hifghie Hughes and Gil An
derson wer6 within striking distance
OF the lead Us. -,
AZ the IL Of 100 miles TSes,n;for,n
-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Protests Against
Signs on Roads
fFrom a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, Oct. "A protest
against Objectionable advertising
signs of hotels and business firms on
the New Jersey roads has been filed
with Job IA. H.9Lippincott, commissioner
of motor vehicles. by the Philadelphia
Automobile Club. The protest says
that the signs are placed next to
those of speed and danger signal
signs and that there Is great danger
of the road regulation signs being
disregarded by autoists because of the
presence of these advertising signs
near the road signals.
Mr. Lippincott referred the matter
to State Road Commissioner Stevens,
who Is investigating the matter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Forty Rescued
as House Burns


NEW YORK, Oct.>1-Standing on a
ledge and avoiding plunge to the
street by clinging to window with
one hand, Edward HaddocS saved the
lives of his wife and five children to-
day by swinging them from his apart
ment ON the second floor Of 20 Floyd
street, Brooklyn, into the arms of Mrs.
Carrie Roller, who stood in window
of an adjoining house to catch them.
Haddock resorted to this desperate
means to save them because the hall
ways and the stairs were in flames
and his own apartment was filed with
smoke A crippled woman. wrapped
in a blanket. was carried through the
flames and smoke by boy Other
tenants fled to the roof and forty were
thrillingly rescued by firemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Order Haywood
to Leave Ettor

SALEM, Mass, Oct. Am adjourn
rneut until October IA of the trial of
Joseph ]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso was looked for
TODAY when the venire of $50 talesmen
became almost exhausted without
adding materially to the jury.
Previous to the opening of court,
HAYWOOD and Fred Hazelwood, or
Spokane, Wash, head of the Ettor-
Giovannitti defense committee, con-
ferred in an ante-room with the pris-
oners. Haywood also held recep-
tion in the courtroom before court
opened. sitting among the talesmen.
where he gave full vent to some OF
his views. This attracted the atten-
ton of state officers, and Haywood
was asked to move to another part OF
the room, which he did.