davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE
Walkout Is Protest Against failing
of Ettor and Giovannitti.
NO SERIOUS DISORDERS OCCUR
Only Few Windows Broken at Ar
lington Mill by Industrial
Workers of the World.

LAWRENCE, Mass, September 27.-As
protest against the Imprisonment OF
Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Govannitti,
the Industrial Workers of the World
organizers, thousands Of textile operat-
ives struck here today. The Aver,
Washington and Wood mills of the
American Woolen Company were the
first plants to be affected by the walk
outs
No serious disorder was reported dur
ing the early hours of the strike. al
though there were a few minor clashes
between strikers and operatives who re-
fused to quit.
general strike of the Industrial
Workers Of the World has been advocat-
ed by William d. Haywood and other
leaders of the organization, as protest
against the Imprisonment of Ettor and
Giovannitt. whose trial on a charge OF
being accessories to murder is to begin
at Salem next Monday. Ettor and Clio
vannitti, in a letter given out a few DAYS
ago, advised against such strike
Held as Murder Accessories.
Ettor and Giovannitti are charged by
the commonwealth with bing accessories
Lopizzo, who was killed during strike
riot here last January.
The Aver mill. employing about 1000
operatives, was shut down. Practically
all departments of the Wood mill, where
$500 operatives work, also closed
Within two hours after the machinery
was started for the day the strike mad
spread to other plants. Several hundred
employees of the Pacific cotton mills
walked out. and groups OF operatives
left other factories.
When the operatives appeared at the
mills members Of the Industrial work
ers of the World urged them to strike
The leaders paraded through the vari-
Gus mills, shouting and yelling. Many
persons joined the strike, while others,
fearing violence, went to their homes.
More than 100 policemen were on duty
in the mill section. Hundreds of idle
hands assembled near the mills, but
were dispersed without disorder.
Mill Windows Are Broken.
The strike spread to the Arlington cot
ton mills and the Prospect mills Of the
American Woolen Company. At the big
Arlington plant 800 operatives employed
in the worsted spinning department left
their places and a few windows were
broken At the Prospect mills 200
struck.
Several strikers who We're urging others
to quit work at the Wood and Aver mills
were arrested. charged with disturbing
the peace, and a man who was address,
ing a crowd near the Washington mill
also was taken into custody.
At IL O'Clock about 12O0O operatives
were idle. many on strike and others
forced out by the shutting down of the
different departments of the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
CLAIM MADE ON PANAMA.
Action Taken as Result of Killing
of American Citizen.

PANAMA, September PA claim in
connection with the fatal fight between
Panaman police and United States SOL
diers and marines July 4 was presented
to the government here yesterday by w.
W. Andrews. secretary Of the American
legation.
The amount of pecuniary compensa-
ton for the killing Of r. w. David. an
American citizen, and the wounding Of
several marines and soldiers on that oc-
casion has not been specified pending fur
ther investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
BROTHERS PUT TO DEATH.
Negro Murderers Electrocuted in
Kentucky Penitentiarv.

EDDYVILLE, KY, September 27.-Two
brothers were electrocuted in the state
here today. They were
James and Charles Smith, the negroes
who killed an aged member of their
race in a small town in eastern Ken
lucky year ago.
Each man went calmly to his DEATH
The younger of the brothers was first
taken to the chair, and fifteen minutes
after he had been declared dead the
other was executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
George D. Johnston a Suicide,

RICHMOND, Va, September 27.-George
d. Johnston. formerly of Alexandria, Va,
fifty years old, at one time an insurance
broker in New York. committed suicide
with a pistol in a boarding house here
last night, leaving no indication of a
cause for his action other than despond-
ency following alcoholic dissipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Marconi Greatly Improved.

SPEZIA. Italy, September 27-Such
great Improvement has taken place in
the condition of William Marconi, the in
ventor of wireless telegraphy. that he
will be sufficiently recovered from the
injuries sustained in the automobile ac.
cident Of Wednesday to leave the hos.
pital within week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Battle Abbey" to Get Decorations.

RICHMOND, Va. September o.
Thomas Fortune Ryan of Richmond and
New York has authorized Lieut.. Gov
Taylor Ellyson to spend $4,000 for him
upon military mural decorations in me-
mortal hall, the south wing of the Con-
federate Institute, or Battle Abbey"
here An artist, Charles Hofbauer. is
on his way to Richmond from Paris to
prepare studies of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
FIRST AER0PLANE FLEET
Seventy-TWo Machines il
Armada Reviewed Today
in France.

PARIS, September 27.-The first re-
view ever held of complete aeroplane
armada took place this morning at
Villacoublay, near Paris. No fewer
than seventy-two French army flying
machines with their full compliments
Of pilots and observers and the at
tached park of motor trucks bearing
supplies therefor passed in review be-
fore the French minister for war; Alex
ander Millerand.
The airmen and their craft had just
vers, at which they had achieved many
triumphs, and made an imposing dis
play when they lined up on the parade
grounds.
Opposed to Publicity.
Thousands of people were present,
and there was great enthusiasm as the
airmen saluted the minister for war.
At the close of the review NJ. Mil
lerand made a speech, in which he
dwelt on his and the nations de-
termination to keep France in the
forefront of aviation. He urged
officers to refrain from seeking pub
licity, which, he said, could only be
harmful TO the service.
An extraordinary spectacle was pre-
sented at the conclusion of the review
when twenty aeroplanes rose as in a
flock, circled for a few moments over
the parade ground and then sped off
eastward to resume their stations on the
German frontier. The remainder of the
armada scattered in the course of the aft
ernoon to various military posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Compelled Others to Help.

When the police gained entrance to the
house they found two other negroes with
jackson. One of them. who attempted to
rush the police, was shot down. Probably
he was fatally wounded 1t is believed the
two men were i'm the house when Jack
son took refuge there, and that he COM
PEELED them to help him in his fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Said She Was a Cripple.

Jeanette Little, or Mrs Stacey" as
she gave her name at rooming house.
told her landlady that she was a cripple
'and at times walked with the aid of
crutches. At other times she discarded
the crutches.
In Adams or Stacey's clothing a let
ter was found which related that the
bearer was deaf and dumb. The police
said the crutches and the deaf and
dumb letter were used as Subterfuge
for gaining admittance to banks for
the purpose of robbery.
The detectives say the arrest of the
woman is the key to the situation. She
was located by Assistant Chief Schuet-
tier of Chicago, and a private detective
in Elkhart, Ind, where she disguised
herself as member of religious order
and pretended to be lame. When she left
Elkhart four men trailed her to st.
Louis and to a rOomng house, where a
man met her. When they emerged the
man was arrested and the woman al
lowed to escape" to Edwardsville.
Partly Identified.
CHICAGO. September 27.-Assistant
Chief of Police Schuettler, who has had
charge of the local search for the bank
robbers, said today:
"Our information is that the man ar
rested in. st. Louis is James w. Stacey,
alias J. c. Adams. We haven't con-
nected him with the bank robbery as
yet, but we believe he is one of the men
who attacked Lieut.. Burns in Sidias'
saloon. Burns has partly identified a
photograph of the prisoner. Burns may
go to st. Louis to identify the prisoner.
If he does identify him the man will be
brought to Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Chinese Rebels Win Five-Day Fight.

Annoy, China. September 27.-Defeat
has been inflicted on the Chinese gov
ernment troops by the rebels at Hingh-
wa. to the north of this city in the
province of Fukien. The fighting lasted
five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
0RANCEMEN TO GATHER
IN BELFAST TONIGHT
Unionist Party to Announce
Plans for Protest Against
Home Rule.

BELFAST. Ireland, September 27.-The
official policy of the unionist party in re-
gard to the home rule bill is to be an
nounced tonight at a great meeting of
Orangemen on the eve of Ulster day To-
morrow the men of Ulster will follow
this by signing a solemn league and
covenant not to submit to the govern
ment's bill comforting a scheme of self
government on Ireland.
Lord Lansdowne, who, like other OFF,
cial heads of the unionist party, here
tofore has not taken any part in the
great demonstrations which have been
held throughout the province of Ulster,
has written a letter which is to be read
tonight to the assembled Ulstermen and
which states clearly the policy of the
unionist party.
The meeting is to be held in Ulster
Hall, the scene of many historical and
momentous protests against home rule,
and indications are that the gathering
will be unparalleled in point of attendance
and Importance. The building, which
holds 1900 people, will be filled to it's ut
most capacity and overflow meetings have
been arranged in adjoining thoroushfares.
:, Anticipate No Disorder.
The authorities say they do not an
ticipate any disorder in connection with
the demonstration, but they have taken
the precaution of ordering the troops
in the city to be confined to barracks
in readiness should their services be
required
Sir Edward Carson, during his progress
to and from Ulster Hall. will be escorted
by a bodyguard of 100 selected men
from the unionist clubs.
The entire city. is being gayly deco
rated today, and from thousands of
houses in the residential districts
union jacks are flying. An appeal has
been made to the Ulstermen to make
a unique display Of the national flag to-
will give occasion for an unprecedented
show Of bunting.
Poking Fun at Sir Edward.
LONDON, September 27-The liberal
and radical newspapers are making deal
of fun of Sir Edward Carson. who is ac-
cused of surrounding himself in the re-
cent Ulster demonstrations by ceremonial
usually reserved for the king. They ridi-
cule the Ulster agitation generally, the
dummy rifles and artillery and the pseudo
military spectacle as a sort of circus
show. They admit, however that the
Ulster people themselves are in deadly
earnest.
The Belfast correspondent of the radical
Daily News says: lin England, where
these military parades very properly are
smiled at, it would be we'll if attention
were withdrawn from the ridiculous fig
>ures cut by the political leaders, and
fixed on the folks who do the parades,
for they are quite in earnest, and not
ridiculous. although they seem to have
lost their sense of humor. But they hold
tenaciously to their faith. which. if mar
row and selfish and rancorOus, 1 believe
some of them would die for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
MOSQUITO Bite Ends Fatally.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 27.-Mrs.
William F. Brown of this city has died
after several months illness of malaria
caused by a mosquito bite, according to
physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
ROOSEVELT TO REST
Long Speech Tour Be-
ginning to Tell on Him.
MAKES ONE ADDRESS TODAY
Says Wilson Is as Much a Progress
i've as Taft Is.
TO ANSWER GOVERNOR LATER
Comments on Democrats Connecti-
cut Speeches Briefly During Big
Tennessee Reception.
MAKES ONE ADDRESS TODAY
TO ANSWER GOVERNOR LATER

NEW ORLEANS, September 21.--When
Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived here this
afternoon he was met by a committee of
local progressive leaders, escorted to his
hotel and thence taken on an automobile
trip about the city. This afternoon the
colonel will speak at the Winter Garden
Auditorium, his only scheduled public ap-
pearance while here. He will leave for
Montgomery. Ala, tonight.
The long continued speech-making be-
gan to tell on Col. Roosevelt yesterday in
Tennessee, with the raw weather as an
asgravating factor. and it is planned for
him to have some rest between the time
of his address this afternoon and the de-
parture Of his train for Montgomery to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Mystery in Case.

When Adams was arrested by the st.
Louis police he was entered on the books
under the name of Stacey and a charge
of murder was placed against him. 1t
was explained that he was a suspect IN
a local case. Mystery was thrown ABOUT
his arrest sby the st. Louis police We'd
nesday and Thursday.
In the meantime his photograph. taken
a few hours after his arrest, was sent
to Chicago. There it was Identified
Thursday as the picture of one of Lieut..
Burns two assailants.
The man arrested as Adams, or stacey,
is believed by the local Bertillon of1cial
to be George West, reputed leader of the
Canadian bank robbery. The detectives
said they knew him only as Adams or
Stacey.
All requests for interviews with the
prisoner were denied.
At the time of the mans arrest the de-
tectives could have arrested his woman
companion, who was walking ahead OF
him. They hoped that by leaving her
at liberty longer they would catch an
other of the gang, so she was not mo-
Tested, but was kept under surveillance
until she left the city Thursday evening
on an interurban car.
man met her at Gillespie, Ill, and
the two got off at Edwardsville and
went to a hotel. There they were ar
rested, but, according to the detectives.
the man was found to be not the one
wanted, and was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
South Retarded by Solidarity.

The political solidarity of the south,
Col. Roosevelt said today. is retarding
its progress. 1t is this statement which
he wished to emphasize. he said, during
his stay in the south, and in his speech
in New Orleans late today he planned to
say that the problems which have to be
solved below the Mason and Dixon line
cannot be met as they should be unless
''the solid south is broken up.
His contention was that as long as the
south continued to give unbroken sup
port to the democratic party it would not
receive consideration in the affairs of
the government, and the progressive
party, non-sectional organization, Of
fered the opportunity which, he believed,
the south should take to get away from
political tradition.
Groups of people were waiting at the
stations this morning to see Col. Roose-
welt, but he made no speeches from his
train except at Hammond, La. He told
the people there that the action of the
democratic majority in the lower house
of Congress in passing the bill to abolish
the protective tariff on sugar showed
that il the democrats should win the SUI
gar industry of the country would be i'm
periled.
Comment on Wilson.
JACKSON, Tenn. September 27.-"Gov.
Wilson is about as much a progressive
as Mr.. Taft
That was Col. Roosevelts comment last
night when asked what he thought of
Woodrow Wilson's speeches in Connecti-
cut, exploiting himself as a full-f1edged
progressive
The former President let it be known
that he intends taking up the governors
assumption Of progressivism after he gets
back from this swing around the circle.
Roosevelt expects to stab holes in Gov.
Wilson's public record to show that he is
at heart. a reactionary. Also he will put
Mr. Taft on the grill for the first time in
this campaign, violently attacking the
Presidents administration.
10000 Howling Progressives.
The former Presidents campaign in
western Tennessee came to an end last
night with a speech here before 10000
bowling progressives.
Roosevelt pitched into Gov Hooper, re-
publican. who has been flirting with both
the Taft standpatters and the Wilson
camp.
Hooper. running for reelection as a
republican, has the Endorsement of the
old Patterson democratic faction. The
colonel urged the republicans of Ten
nessee Not to be deceived"
National Committee "Pirates,"
Roosevelts welcome in western Ten
nessee. where the vote is usually demo-
cratic, was such yesterday as to cause
his hackers to hope he may carry that
part of the state. Monday he penetrates
the eastern end Of the state, where a
republican majority usually shows ND.
making speeches in Chattanooga and
Knoxville.
Before the throng here Roosevelt at
tackled the republican national commit
tee band of pirates" He hated to
think, he said, what these thieves
would do if nobody watched them
Roosevelt left here last night for New
Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Municipal Milk DepotS
in DiSfav0r in London

The discussion at the morning session OF
section 3 on infant and child hygiene GEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight; light to moderate
northwest winds.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MOST BEAUTIFUL
Of QUEENS MAIDS
BRIDE Of MARQUIS
Lady Eileen Butler Has Most
Notable London Wedding
of the Year.

LONDON. April 1.-THE most notable
wedding Of the ear took place yesterday
at st. Peters. Eaton Square. when the
Marquis Of Stafford. heir to the Duke
Of Sutherland. married Lady Eileen
Butler. the elder daughter Of the Earl
Of Lanesborough. who ave her away.
The Archbishop Of Armagh oflciated.
The bride looked charming in q blue
dress with large white hat. She vas
attended by fourteen bridesmaids,
among whom was Miss Lavinia Blrg-
ham, s~tepdaughter OF Mrs. Cecil Bling
ham. who was Mrs. 8. 8. Chauncey OF
New York. An the bridesmaids wore
picturesque lace dresses. which were
partly designed by the bride herself.
The large gathering at the church In
ciuded several royalties. The Mar.
New York;, Mrs. ,Asquith, Mrs. Winston
Churchill and Ambassador and Mrs.
whitelaw Reid were present both at the
church and at the reception held at
Grosvenor House. which had been lent
for the occasion. by the Duke Of West
minister. The Duchess returned from
Cannes. South France. purposely to be
mt the wedding.
The presents are estimated to be
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. The gift Of the bridegroom to the
bride was a magnificent diamond tiara.
Lady Eileen Butler has been consid'
cred the most beautiful Of the Queen!
maids Of honor. and Is exceedingly tar
ented as well. II Is considered a grea'
match for her. although her young hus.
band IL not regarded as very talentet
and has been by no means a great sue
cess In his military career.
stafford Is twenty-three years old. ant
has beer an officer In the Scots Greys
one OF the crack cavalry regiments
Finding his military work interfere'
with his social engagements. the Mar
outs resigned his commission; but hi
mother insisted on his having some oc
cupation. and obtained a commission 70
him In the Second Life Guards. a regi
ment which. unlike the Greys, expect
!ts officers to be ornamental rather tina
useful. The young officer tired even o
this small demand upon his attention
and now devotes himself exclusively I
athletics and social amusements.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
New Ocenn Express Company.

The Inter-Ocean Express Company OF
New York. with an authorized cap!tali-
zatlon OF si0.O 0 900. has been incorpo-
rated at Fairmont, w. Va. to engage
In a general domestic and fore gn
transportation business by operating
vessels. rhe incorporators are Mac
Donough Craven. Edgar B. Hammond.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Stephen n. Angel. George II. Atkin-
son and W. W. Alderman. all Of New
York. Mr.. Craven. who Is a contract
ing engineer AZ No. 30 Cortlandt street.
said Mr.. Hammond would make the
company's plans public to-day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
The Puzzled Christmas ShoDDerS

problems of what to get for him. all dis
solves upon entering this superior Mems
and Boys Quitting Store, where scores
of elegant, practical gifts are suggested at
every turn. Everything is displayed so
you can inspect goods at your leisure and
plenty of competent salespeople to assist
you in making proper selections. The
best gifts for men and boys are here in
hundred forms-- -high-class dependable
qualities at exceptionally reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10

compared with $500 given Plaisted in
1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
Body of Mrs. Szabo
Exhumed, Monday.

New York, Sept. s-The body OF
who met death in Greenwood Lake,
n. Y. on July 16, while boating in
company with Burton w. Gibson, her
attorney, was exhumed, today, from it's
unmarked grave in New York. An
autopsy viii be performed tomorrow.
In order to determine definitely, If
possible, whether the woman was ar.
cidentally drowned as reported at the
time, or whether other causes con
tributed to her death. A superficial
examination. today, revealed no marks
of violence.
The body which Gibson, as execu-
tor of the woman's $4,000 will cause
to be inferred without ceremony. July
70, under the name of Mrs. Ritter, by
which she was sometimes known, was
contained in a cheap oak coffin and
was clothed only in nightgown. Dr.
f1t2 W1tschreau, Austrian consul-gen
eral, who is seeking to have Gibson
deposed as executor, on the ground
that false statements were made in
the probating of the WELL stated, to-
day, that he had sufficient evidence
To warrant legal action.
The consul general, who superin-
tended the disbursement, today, de-
clared that he had definitely establish
ed that Mrs. Petronella Menschiek,
Mrs. SZabo's mother, whose name is
signed to waiver of citation filed
with her daughters WILL died In Aus
tria, two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10

Hancock County.
Penobscot-Jo NJ Hutchins R).
Ellswerth-John A. Peters CR0.
Sullivan Edward f. Brsgdon tR9.
Cumberland County.
Standardization NJ. Libby CD.
Casco-Sumner o Hancock Cd.
Otisfield-Harry NJ. Stone CD.
Gorham-Chauneey Leavitt CD.
Portland-Seth F. Clark CD.
Portland-Frederic T.. Haskell CD.
Portland-Thomas J Hogan CD.
Portland-John b. Kehoe Cd.
Portland-James II. Kelleher cd.
Portland-Willis II Rolfe (Dl.
Portland-William II Sargent cd.
South Portland Wilbur f. Dresser cd.
So. PortIand-Lauren M Sanborn CD.
Brunswick-Joseph II. Rousseau tR).
Standish-William S. Thompson eR)
Brunswick-Alvah Snow CD.
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT E. Hodsdon Cd
Franklin County.
Phillips-Harry b Austin OR9.
Rangeley-James Mathieson 6R).
Washington County.
Cherryfield-Joh Hartman Cd.
Jonesport Dunbar CD.
Whiting Hollis Gardner CD.
Maehias-Wilhs H Allen CR).
Perry-F'rank F. Washburn tR).
Somerset County.
Fairfield-Gharles a. Lawry Cd.
New Portland-Warren b. Clark Cd
Norridgewock- Ellis II, Tobey CRl.
Piseataquis County.
Dover-Francis c. Peaks (R).
Milo-Martin L. Durgin (R).
Oxford County.
South Paris-Alton c. Wheeler (R)
Oxford-Samuel H. Eaton CD.
Knox County.
Warren-Edward s Buckln CD.
Thomaston-Riehard o. Elliott CD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
STARTLING, ASTONISHING,
DING.

Has been the sale of Bloodine dur
ing the past few days. We never have
had such a tremendous sale on any
remedy in our store. Bloodine is
highly endorsed by some Of the most
learned physicians in America for
Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Stone in
the Bladder Rheumatism and Catarrf
and ii You are suffering with any of
these terrible diseases you should not
fail TO buy a bottle of this wonderful
remedy today Usual s1.00 size bottles
for 80 cents at B. Earle Bither Kins-
man Pharmacy, or from The Bloodine
Corporation, Boston. Mass