davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
FIFTH AVENUE HAS
SIGHT OF WORKERS
ARMY OF MEN. WOMEN AND chill
DREN SING MARsiLLAIsE N
THREE LANGUAGES.
OVATION TO ETTOR
FRENzrED MEN AND WOMEN At
STATION KISS HIM AND EVEN
TAKE HIS HAT As sou
vENIR.
OVATION TO ETTOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.--Fifth ave-
nue.. the street whose very name spells
wealth. class and capital. saw the
other side of life this afternoon,
when one thousand poorly attired
men, women and children, who jostled
wildly down the famous thorough
fare singing the "Marseillaise." in
three languages, and doing adulation
to two men,s who walked in the CEN
ter-~-Joserh. ]. Ettorr a ruddy checked
young italian, fresh from acquittal
on a charge of muruer at the hands
of q Ma sachusetts jury, and Will
liam ID. HAYWOOD, burly organizer
and leader OF the Industrial Workers
of the World.
The demonstration continued from
Forty-second street down to Union
square, men and women pressing
around Ettor and his companion.
Big BILL"
The scene on Fifth avenue followed
another that had been no less re-
markable, at the Grand Central sta
tion. when Ettor arrived from Bos-
ton.
Kissed Joyously by Admirers.
big Bill' Haywood. at the head
OF one thousand or his followers.
was on hand to greet him. When the
snsooth-faced. stout young italian. at
tired in simple black, with soft shirt,
brown hat. and flowing artists tie,
stepped from the train. he was in
stantly surrounded by group Of
adoring admirers. AS he walked
down the platform. someone pinned
red caruaticn In his iapei: dozen
others men and women--kissed him
joyously; one frenxied young girl
seized his hat as a souvenir. and
laughingly he accepted another from
a bystander. Finally the motley
procession started across TO Fifth
avenue. Ettor being guarded by big
Biil.- and two women friends.
When the procession finally reached
Union square the speeches began Ell
tor. speaking first In English and
then In ITALIAN, said. n
Grateful % Workers.
sdThs Boston newspapers. and I un-
aaa = 49, -. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
BURNS SAYS HOCK|N
INFORMAT|ONCAME
AFTER EXPLOSION
Twenty-one Men Had Been
Killed, Before He First
Saw Detective
IRON WORKER TOOK
ONLY HIS EXPENSE S
Man Who Ran Down Nc
Namaras and Other Dyna-
miters Has Word of De-
Tense for Informer

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3o.--With
the testimony of Detective w. J.
Burns, the government practically
completed its case in the dynamite
conspiracy trial this afternoon. One
witness remains to be heard.
The defense has subpoenaed fifty
witnesses to appear on Monday. 1t
IS expected that they will use about
one hundred and fifty witnesses al
together.
The question OF new bonds for the
sixteen defendants. whose bonds have
been declared invalid, is still unset
tied District Attorney Miller may
raise the question Monday. The de-
PENDANTS are trying TO secure new
bonds of a satisfactory nature to save
themselves from going to jail.
Following his employment by Mayor
George Alexander, OF Los Angeles,
Burns said that he spent from Oc-
tober 2, 1910, until late In Deem
Der, on the coast. He then returned
to Chicago and met Herbert S. Hook
in, at that time a member of the
executive board OF the iron workers
union. the meeting being arranged by
his son, Raymond J. Burns Hockin
told Burns that the men he was In
forming gainst were preparing to do
a lot of killing. and II was this fact
hts. wffo came from the White House
this afternoon, declared him as zone
vast sigh OF relief
II has been practically agreed by
the senators now IN the city to con
tinne the bipartisan occupancy of
The chair in the senate through the
present session. The country Is with
out a vice president and will be until
March 4th, when Vice President Mar
shall will take his seat.
Divide Senate Presidency. Z
Because the Republicans in this
senate couldn't get together at tbs
last session. II was agreed that Sena-
tor Galiinger, the dean OF the Re-
publicans. should stand a two weeks
watch in the chair when the vice.
president was not In hand. and tina,
Senator Bacon. the senior Democrat
should succeed him for the next two
weeks. This plan will be continued
rather than take the time to elect
a president pro tempore. who would
occupy the chair permanently.
When the senate organizes into an
impeachment court to try Judge
Archibald, ii will probably elect a
president. although there is nothing
in the rules to prevent Bacon, who
will take the first trick at the desk
from presiding. The law sharps In
the senate want Eiifu Root to preside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
BR|OGEY WEBER
SAILS FOR CUBA !
MAN WHO FURNISHED MONEY For
GUNNER TO KILL RosEN-
THAI HIDES
WANTS TO FORGET
WIFE GOES WITH HIM ON TRIP
THAT HE SAYS MAY END
ANYWHERE But IN NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30--Hyterical
from fear ana with his wife, sob bing
and clinging to his arm, Brtdgey
Weber sailed today for Cuba to try
and forget the details of the murder
OF Herman RosenihaI, which has been
q nightmare to him ever since he real
lied that he would have to appear
against Charles Becker and the four
gunner at their trial Tor murder.
SO confident was Bridgey that the
elaborate preparations he had made
would keep the fact of his sailing a
secret that he almost tainted when he
was accosred by a reporter in the
passageway outside his stateroom on
the Ward liner Saratoga His name
was not on the passenger list and the
agents of the company denied that
he was on board.
Sails on Saratoga.
The Saratoga was late in sailing,
but as soon as the first whistle was
sounded, Bridgey peeped out form
stateroom No. 81 and thinking the
coast clear. walked out to find his
baggage. When he was asked where
he going. he replied:
mo, no. I'm not Mr.. Weber,
you've got the wrong man. = and inn
mediately ran into his stateroom and
pushed a trunk against the door.
He was told that there were no
gunner about. and that the reporters
wanted to learn hts plans Then,
opening the door little, he exclaim-
ed. with sob:
For Gods sake let me be. want
to forget, II / can. all about this ter
ribie business
do help us to forget It," pleaded
Mrs. Weber. For Gods sake give
Bridgey u chance. He deserves II
now"
We are going as far away as pos
sible." Bridgey added. First we will
stay in HAVANA. and then go to
South America. From there we will
go to China, anywhere. so long as II
Is far away from New York Good
bye"
The webers were listed as Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fontani. Birdgey seemed
to be In constant fear that friends
OF the four gunner who have been
sentenced to death would be lowering
somewhere near the boat. and that his
fears were not entirely groundless
seems evident from the fact that just
az the Saratoga backed into the
stream. an automobile with seven
men stopped at the end Of the pier
One Of them asked the Waterman
II Bridgey had really sailed, but be-
fore ne received a reply police lieu
tenant warned the man to 20 away.
They took the hint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
PEACE PROTOCOL
INDICATES END OF
WAR IN BALKANS
All Difficulties Overcome Is
Report London Receives
From Sofia
ARMIES IN FIELD
RETAIN POSITIONS
Armistice, However, Will Be
Duly Signed, Turkey
and Bulgaria Coming
to Terms
AUSTRIA FORBIDS EXPORT
OF HORSES FROM EMPIRE

BERLIN. Nov. 3o.--The
weiner Zeitung publishes a gov
eminent order forbidding the
export of horses from Austro-
Hungary. The government prob
ably sees the need OF them fer
cavalry in the event OF war over
Servian trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

STANTINOPLE, Nov. 3o.--The
council OF minister's. late today. in
special session. approved a proctocai
for an armistice between the Turkish
and Balkan armies submitted by the
oeace plenipotentiaries, and the
armistice will be signed tomorrow.
The plenipotentiaries were in session
all day. at their meeting place be-
hind the TchataIja lines. They agreed
early on the general terms Of the
armistice. and spent the remainder OF
the day considering minor points.
The porte withhoids information as
to the exact terms OF the agreement.
but II Is understood from semi
official source that the Turkish dele
gates agreed to tire disarmament OF
Adrtanople. and the payment OF a
large indemnity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
All Difficulties Overcome.

LONDON. Nov. 3o.--A message to
the Daily Mail from Sofia. states that
news has been received there from
Tchstalja TO the effect that all Diff
eulties in the way of an aru1istice have
heen overcome, and the beiiigerents
have agreed TO cease hostii,ties, the
.rnosin- armies retaining their pres
ant positions pending the outcome Of
tse pepre NEGOTIATIONS. The Turks
ore to keep Scutarf and Adrianopie
while shrrendering the Adrianopfe
railway station TO the Bu'gartans and
- 'etrg the blockade of the Bulgarian
coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Th~es Powers Favorable.

LONDON. Nov. so--The Observer
says that three powers are favorable
20 Earl G-ey's proposed amhassa-
snriaI conference to consider the
nalkan issues. which affect the great
Movers Indications point to London
seing selected as the place Of meet
ing. II difficulties arise the meet
ing VII probably be held at the
ca nitol of smaller power,
Prince Ischnowsky, the new Ger
fCOntlnnea On Stcnrd I,a-sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Range-F1nder Works Well.

Brown hao adjusted his range-fin0s2
or. and personally packed the bail -
the Armys 12-yard line. McReavcN
tried to assist thin, but was halted ~
Markoe for not having the conterai8
and Rodes was driven back by Hou1ss
ton to the Army's 23-yard line. TnAx
satisfied Brown, and he fell back ami
deity kicked goal Tor the Mt
score of the game. ~
There was evidence OF deiirfum III
the American navy. A shower OF yolss'
low lemons rained down upon TIL
field from Annapolis section. Tnei
lemons had been carried by the satkss
ors TO tone up their vocal ORGANS
while engaged in singing their navy
little ditties. A storm OF ochre c0ks3
ored flags broke over the mass g.
dark uniforms banked In the nofa
stand. The Army sat in gray. CT
consulate silence on the Opposite ea0M]
Of the field. -
hunting turrets touched Lamphiers ~
,he Army, as 1t descended and GIL
christ. of the Navy, fell on the %
This was in the general latitude o.
longitude of the Armys So-yard liz
ON two more plays the Navy was drt
on hack for a loss, aud Brown was -
suced to the extremity OF kicki1
= field goal from the 3s-yard line- u
Expect Much Of Brown. .ss,
Last year, and the year before g.
NAVY scuttled the Army by scores
- 10th on field goals by Da1t0
brown. who comes to take the PHI
~ Dalton, is twenty-one years 0l
sin feet two inches tall, or about g.
height OF a lighting mast, and w6i9
206 pounds. He will be big h44
To the country when he gets his 81
growth. SS|
including army and navy officers.
some representatives OF the taxpa
ers. present this afternoon. and
game had all the spectacular
lights of these annual clashes. II
NO great shakes as a football gAua
because the Army had <retrogrAd(E
from the form displayed earlier In tl9
season. and the Navy had NO krel
exnectatfons when II first came y
The field was almost as Wet 41
heavy as the bottom OF the Oce4
as a result of recent SHOWS, hA1
rains and other incidents OF
weather, and this condition Wa
pected to favor the Navy. which
more accustomed to water than
Army However. It seemed no o.
vantage or disadvantage to eth
side.
lombard Navy's Center.
The Army opened the attack
directing heaty bombardM
against the center of the Navy
Tense. using Godfrey Keyes a. ! On
gun. Early In the first period
soldiers had crushed a hole IN
Nays armor plate midships o.
least along about the dorsal nm.
the advance guard Of the Arusy
peering through the aperture a3
Navy's 17-yard line.
Keyes was then pushed up wteN
charge of leg powder. to tn
at close quarters He couldn't Ge4s
range, however, and his dropkick
sad fixxie.
In the second period, = punt ri
Rodes was blocked BY Mar3coA
crawisdF through port hole GQk
starhoard sidA of the NAVY
knocked the hall down, 1m9e M
left RodeS' ahoe Merx4Hnt
cred the hall. ana hMd = clSa8
befcre him. but the Navy thr6S
plfrg hooks ana MerYilint g6
PEELED to by. and also 4OW
Nsvy.s Toward lina
tcon6lnno1 ~ ZEsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
FUTURE ADMIRAL
brown, BIGGEST
NAVAL Officer
AT Least That Is the Way
His Classmates Look
at Him Now
HE DEFEATS ARMY
SIX TO NOTHINC
Drops Two Field Goals When
His Companions Are I'M
able 10 Cross Line
of Army
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-NaSlE
s: Army. o.
You tax payers Will DOUBTLESS -
grateful to hear that you are nOM
six points stronger on sea than yuMs
are on land in q football way. an IT,
crease of three points over the la1&s
fiscal year.
This advance was demonstrated t.
fifteen minutes here by future 49,
mirai J. HI. Brown, Of Annapolis. 49,
who liz just now occupying the inc06S|
spicuous position of right guard o1g1
your Naval academy's eleven, afte9|
your Army and your Navy had fou3h43
all over the several valuable W04E&
Philadelphia town lots occupied hXs
Franklin field without coming to aMEs
definite conclusion. 81
In the closing period Of the annu11
trouble between the defenders Of yosEa
soil and water goals. future AdmifA1x
Brown dropped two explosive shells ~
the nature OF field goals into the ARMY
powder sfnagazine; and gave the yOnNmx
salts their third successive victotX
over the young men who are preDAsss
ing for careers as bosses OF prtvato1e
Admiral Brown Has = Con. sa
II you detect siignt tinkle OF ai0ME
arms, or the tramp OF infantry, ~
even the wash of the sad sea waves IL
this report of football progress, rNt
member the martial nature Of t.
scene which initiates against calm 80
1t was along about four bells -
the dog watch that future .Admirals
Brown went into the coming tower -
have a con. For three periods. tie
Navy had repalsed the boardera. an
also the roomers from the array, eM4
was doing 1 little lodging itS&k 33FqF
time to time Brown trte0 Isl s0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

CONTINUED ON sccond PAGE,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
Trinity Women m WORK

An unusually good attendance made
the Thursday afternoon meeting of the
Woman's Missionary rociety Of Trim
ity Baptist church, exceptionally in
terestlng The service was he'd in the
church parlors, end was led by Mrs.
j S. Rayl, president of the society.
After short devotlonals. the topic
Cuba" was taken up for discussion.
Mrs ID. L. Stouffer had charge Of this
portion Of the service, and called up
on Mrs. E. l.. Uncapher TO read q
sketch, on Religious Work in Cuba"
The Eearl Of the Antilles" was the
subject Of an interesting extract read
bS Mrs, +. o. Tuttle and Mrs w. S.
Harvey read "A personal TESTIMONY +"
A short business session was held,
following which a memorial service
for Mrs. biary Want was conducted.
The next meeting will be held in one
month. at the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
PLANS ARE NOT DECIDED ON
First Proposition is Financ.
ing-Cost of $4,000 VIII
be Much In
creased. e..
Trustees Ordered to Clean up Place
IIavcwt Decided Whether 10 Build
Thcatcr or Not--Comnittcc APP
pointed TO Aid Trustees.

one OF the most enthusiastic meet
ings held by the Elks in many months
was that Of Thursday evening. one
candidate was initiated, and the re-
mainder of the evening given over to
discussion Of the lodges recent pur-
chase OF the opera house property
The trustees were authorized to clean
mp the promises. preserving what sal
wage IN worth anything and getting
the place in shape to go TO work on
as soon as the lodge decides upon the
character of the changes 10 be Eiade
A committee composed OF j. W. ia
CODY, John Hanley and w. II. Schaf-
finer viii act in conjunction with the
trustees.
The first proposition to be consid-
cred is the financing Of the deal. The
property was bid in at sherin's sale
at $4,000 ana great deal more will
be necessary To place the building in
proper condition for use. number
Of tentative plans have been suggest
ed but It is not certain what action
viii be taken. An opera house may
be built and it is possible that the
place viii be converted into business
rooms. Another plan contemplate
the building of a structure on the LOT
adjoining the opera house property
which is also owned by the Elks, buI
these are all matters for future con-
sideration.
The main fact for jublation was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
::Church Affairs

Reformed Church Women Meet.

ANtlOTIntu NiluIfIl W Ohi'u MtNls
Miss Emma Gay, Of South High
street, was hostess to the members OF
the Ladies society Of the Reformed
church, Thursday afternoon, at her
home. The attendance was unusually
good, and the afternoon was very
pleasantly and prohtably spent.
Short devotionals were followed by
a business meeting, during which the
following officers were elected to serve
for the coming year: Sirs. Chris Ziee
president, Mrs. Conrad Nichols vice.
president, Mrs. Henry Egli secretary
and Mrs. John Flach treasurer. Fol-
lowing the business session. lunch was
served by the hostess. and . social
hour YVES enjoyed.
In cne month, the society will be
entertained by Mrs. J. Huffman at the
home Of Mrs, John Flach, on south
Prospect street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
Y. NJ. b. CInh.

The members Of the Y. NJ. b. club
We're entertained in very charming
way yesterday by Mrs, Otto Eiblne
at her Charles street home. Mrs
Frank Campbell and Mrs. Carol Da-
wilson were guests aslde from the
members.
This was the first meeting in the
new year and greetings were Of a
substantial nature and proves to be
pretty gifts for each member EN-
broidery work and music were the
issues Of the afternoon and at It's
close a delicious lunch was served.
In two weeks the members viii Wis
it the home Of Mrs. Frank Harmon on
ST. Mary street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
NIcct at Parsonage.

The Missionary society Of Wesley NJ
r. church met at the parsonage Thurs
dry afternoon. The attendance was
good, and after Rev. and Mrs. Kelly
had greeted their guests, the business
Of the afternoon was taken up. A
very brief program was rendered, with
devotionals led by Mrs Ella Anderson
During the business session, reports
for the month were read w the chair
men Of various committees, ana ap-
proved. Lunch was served by Mrs
Kelly. Gt 4:30 o'clock.
Ars George Sprague will entertain
the society at her home on West
Church street, IN one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
4 RIrtIl,IaY InrtN.


The event of little Miss Evelyn
Longs fifth birthday anniversary
prompted a happy children's party OF
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Long had
invited about dozen of her little
girl friends and the children arrived
about o'clock for avn afternoon of
play.
The little folks made a ha-py pic
ture i'm their fluffy skirts and big hair
bows playing with the unrestrained
merriment about the rooms Of the
Long home. The hostess had arrang-
ed o number Of games ana these in
terested tho children vastly and oc-
casioned lots Of run.
Tea was served at > o'clock and
covers were placed at a large table
I'm the dining-room. The birthday
cake gave place to a tiny Christmas
tree and the branches Of the perfect
little tree bore the lighted candles,
one for each of Miss Evelyn's years.
Pretty bouquets of flowers adorned
the table and a menu planned to APP
peal especially to children was served.
About The table were gathered
Misses Evelyn Long. Mary Hughes
Carolyn Obofn. Ruth Louise Hender-
son. Emily Catherine Fredericks, Ma
bel Russiter. Helen Davis. Mary
Wcldner Gertrude Oborn, Masters
John Schroeder. Francis Huber, John
Voorhees, John Coleman and Calvin
Oburn.
Assisting the hostess in serving
were: Mrs. H. *. Henderson, Mrs.
James f'rcdericks and Miss Gladys
Davis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
FaniIy Dinner.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinklln enter
tanned with a family dinner at their
East Church street home last even
ing for the pleasure OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius Washborn OF New Brunswick,
Canada.
Mr.. Washborn has been In Canada
for some months ana the reunion with
his sister, Mrs Hnklin, and various
members of the Washborn family
was a happy one.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius Washborn. Mrs. George wash
born OF Scott Town, MIR. and Mrs o.
Washborn, MIR. and Mrs. John Wash
born. Miss Hazel LuDton OF Moral,
and the host and hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
NLnllcrn PrlscllIns.

The Modern Priscilas assembled at
the home Of Mrs William Wintring-
ham on Pleasant street Thursday aft
ernoon. for regular meeting of their
club and a pleasant afternoon at en-
broidery work
The anticipations of the members
were IN no way disappointed. for the
afternoon proved an especially happy
one. Embroidery work furnished the
prevailing diversion OF the afternoon.
Musical numbers were rendered by
various members and when needles
were placed aside, a problem game
WJs conducted by the hostess. Miss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
Corsets Going Out
No Doubt Of it now.

Corsets are going out. There have
been hints of this radical change in
feminine dress for two years, says a
Columbus paper. one who reads the
signs can see confirmation of the
hints In the number Of actresses
seen In Columbus this fail who were
evidently unstayed. And they did not
look at all unattractive or unwieldy
or ungraccful, either. Rather the re-
verse.
a New York woman was asked the
other day how Il all happened. and
she said It was the fault OF the
dressmakers. the men and women
who make the styles.
The death knell Of the corset was
sounded a couple of years ago. when
the empire styles of gowns made II
permissible for a woman to have a
waist. These gowns all hung from
the shoulders, no skirt bands to bind
the waist, and the undergarmentg
worn with them were also in one
piece with these empire gowns the
corset that gave the waspish waist
and the correspondlngly wasplng
temper to their wearers was entirely
'"PNl'Nu'u HF lno 'oIA't tHdt lIcci
the waist ana confined the hips.
That corset, too, Is now going tho
way Of earlier models. 1t Is dwlnd-
ling in length and weight and discom-
fort For those women who do not
yet care TO do altogether without a
corset, and all great reforms move
slowly. the woman from New York
tells of corsets that are really no more
than a bit Of fine and soft batiste.
with very few bones, ana those of tbs
most phable OF whalebone.
There Is. too, the brassierc built to
support the upper part OF the body
and leave the waist and hips abso-
lutely free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
ORlcers Installed

knights Of ST. John installed the
following officers at a meeting held
Thursday night:
President, William Courtad; first
vice president, Frank Alther; second
vice president. Carl Werley; recording
secretary, James Murphy; financial
secretary, William Fabian; trustee for
five years, Charles Ackerman.
William }. Mahaffey gave a report
OF meeting OF the lodge he attend
cd AT kenNn. Ohio, HAST Sunday.
The IepJlts of the various officers
showed that tho lodge had enjoyed a
successful year and Tlans were made
to enlarge the chapter during the
coming year.
After the business meeting the
members enjoyed a chicken roast
The next regular meeting will be held
January IS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
ladies, Snclety Mc,ts.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Keppel en-
tortained the members OF the Ladies
society Of the Salem Evangelical
church. at their home ON East Church
street. Thursday afternoon.
There was o. very good attendance
OF the members, and an interesting
meeting was held. The customary
half-hour Of business took place and
short devotional exercises were held.
Three new members were added tn
the roll Of the society, during lie aft
ernoon. Light refreshments were serv-
ed
Mrs. Nina RitZhaupt will receive the
members at her home on Pearl street,
In one month.