davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
LANDING Of MARINES
MAY Be UNNECESSARY
Reported That the Customs
Houses Along the Dominican
Border Have Reopened.


The transport Prairie, carrying the ex-
ped1tiOn of marines and the special COM
mission consisting of Gen. Mcintyre and
Chief Doyle Of the State Department to
the Dominican Republic, is due to arrive
there today or tomorrow. Advices re-
ceived by officials here show that condi-
tions along the Dominican-Haitian bor-
der have become quiet and that the GUS
toms houses have been reopened. The
closing of the customs houses was the act
which led directly to the sending of the
American expedition into the island. If
order has been restored on the border suf-
ficiently to permit the re-establishment of
the customs service it may not be nee
essary to land marines and establish a
patrol.
Haitian anxiety as to the intention of
the United States in taking hand in the
Dominican revolution is shown in an in
terrogation received by Haitian Minister
Menos from his government. The Hal
tian government desires to be assured
that it's rights in the boundary dispute
with the Dominican Republic will be safe
guarded in accordance with the provision
al boundary between the two countries
established by the United States and set
forth in the note issued last week. 1t
was said at the Haitian legation that the
Haitians also are anxious to know whe-
ther the active interest of the United
States will cease with the reopening of
the Dominican customs houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
BURNS TO DEATH IN CAR
Express Messenger on L. & N.
Is Cremated, While Pas
sengers Escape.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 1. - Two
Pullman sleeping cars, four day coaches
and two express cars broke away from
rapidly moving Louisville and Nash
vile train near Elkmont. Ala. early to-
day. plunged down an embankment, then
caught fire and burned, but every passen-
ger escaped death, and less than a score
received minor injuries. An express mes
senger, caught in the wreckage of his
car, was cremated.
Flee in Night Clothing.
Flames spread SO rapidly that occu-
pants of the Pullmans were compelled to
flee in their night clothing, abandoning
all their baggage.
1t is believed a broken rail was the
cause of the accident.
Among the injured were J. Y. Walker,
New York; Mrs. Bertha H. Henney of
East Highlands. Cal, and a passenger
named Brazenburg of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
HIGH COST OF LIVING
AND RULE OF PEOPLE,
ISSUES, SAYS GLYNN

SYRACUSE, N. Y. October 1.-The
democratic state convention. which is to
adopt a party platform and nominate a
state ticket. held it's opening session to-
day. The issues of the campaign were
declared by former State Controller Mar
tin II. Glynn Of Albany. the temporary
chairman. to be the high cost of living
and the rule of the people.
1.-THE high cost of living will cease to
be political issue after the 4th of
next March" said Mr.. Flynn. ''Presi-
dent Wilson and a democratic Congress
will attend to that"
The question of the denomination OF
Gov. John A. Dix was uppermost in the
minds of the delegates. and. although
the opponents of the governor declared
their belief that some other candidate
would be named to head the party ticket.
MIR. Dix's supporters were hopeful
An air of perpleXity and uncertainty
pervaded the gathering, and Charles F.
MURPHY, the Tammany leader, to whom
most of the delegates looked for sugges-
tions. gave no indication that he had re-
ceded from his announced position in ia
vor of Gov Dix $ denomination.
tentative draft of the platform has
been prepared under the guiding hand OF
United States Senator James A. O'Gor.
man. for submission to the resolutions
committee. One of the features will be
declaration in favor of calling q con.
stitutional convention at the earliest mo.
ment to take .lp the questions of initia-
tive and referendum, short ballot and
woman suffrage.
The resolutions committee is expected
to complete the platform tonight for pres
entation to the convention at tomorrow.
session. over which Alton b. Parker will
preside as permanent chairman. IL presen
plans are carried out.
The business before today's session o.
the convention, after the chairman.
speech was the appointment of commit
tees on resolution and permanent or
ganization, when it was planned to ad
journ until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
MANY ADDED TO ROLLS.
Increase in Membership Reported
for Scottish Rite Masonry.

BOSTON, October IA large increase in
the membership rolls of Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite Masonry, extending over
all parts of the northern Masonic juris-
diction, was reported by Sovereign Grand
Commander Barton Smith of Toledo,
Ohio, to the supreme council today. The
delivery of the alocution of the sovereign
grand commander marked the opening of
the second days session of the triennial
of the thirty third degree
body.
The sovereign grand commander re-
ported that from July 1, 1911, to July
1, 1912, there were 1870 initiates to the
fourteenth degree, of whom 1906 at
tained the thirty-second degree. The re-
port showed further that the initiates
last year were 6,2S3 in the lodge, 5,697 In
the council, 5.694 in the chapter and 5779
in the consiStOry.
Tonight the thirty-third degree will be
conferred with full ceremonial upon
seventy EIGHT candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
TRA|NMEN MAY STRIKE
Unable to Settle Differences
With Officials of Georgia
Railway.

AUGUSTA, Ga. October 1.-Three hun
dred trainmen of the Georgia railroad are
expected to strike today. Their repre-
sentatives conferred with officials of the
railroad until early this morning in an
effort to reach settlement of the con-
troversy, but no agreement resulted.
The immediate cause of the mems de-
cision to strike was the refusal of the
railroad to reinstate Conductor j. +.
Paschal, who was discharged for alleged
violation of the hours of service law
Time was marked today in the strike
of employees Of the Augusta-Aiken Rail-
road and Electric Company, pending a
reply from United States Commissioner
Of Labor Charles F. NeilI as to whether
the difficulty between the company and
the employees may be taken up under the
Erdman mediation law. No attempt is
being made to operate cars.
The court-martial Of Capt. Jowitt and
Capt Henderson and fifteen members of
the state militia for shooting and killing
three citizens during the disturbances last
week was set for today. One company of
state militia is still on guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
CHICAGO FACES CAR STRIKE.
Mayor Harrison Calls Conference to
Prevent Walkout Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, October Mayor Carter
Harrison again has been called upon to
take a hand in the street car wage con-
troversy with the hope of preventing a
strike of 1900 men. A conference will
be held today in the mayors Office
1t is the belief of the mayor and others
concerned that speedy action is neces-
sary because of threat of the street car
employees to quit work tomorrow unless a
settlement is reached. The workmen have
refused to accept the resignation of Judge
Hickman Seaman as an arbiter. and ef-
forts will be made to decide on a third
man today to act with him and H. b.
Fleming, the representative Of the com.
pany, on the arbitration committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
PREDICTS LAND MONOPOLY.
English Statesman Says United
States Should Take Warning.

CHICAGO, October 1.-Francis Nelson,
member of the British parliament, de-
clared in a speech before the City Club
last night that the most alarming out
look for the United States that he had
been able to observe was the prospect
for land monopoly worse than that
which prevails in England. He also de-
clared that socialism prevailed here more
strongly than in his native country.
You believe here your country Is so
big that land will always be PLENTIFUL -
he said 1--WE used to think the same
thing in England. You will repeat our
experience unless you do something to
prevent it,"
Mr.. Nelson reached Chicago yesterday
after a trip through the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
NEW CHAIR AT HARVARD.
Science of Rat Catching to Be Prac.
tical to Save Books.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October Ito
prevent the destruction Of many interest
ing books, papers. pictures and valuables
of various kinds In the college buildings,
Harvard University has added to its staff
of employees an official rat catcher, the
first appointment of the kind in the his
tory of the university. Samuel johnson
of Somerville is the new officer.
He haA the help Of clever fox terrier.
two ferrets and many traps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Million-Dollar Cargo Afire.

BOSTON, October lon decks SO hot
that their feet were. blistered, the crew
of the steamer Indramayo fought a fir.
in one of the cargo holds for two day:
while the steamer was In the Indiar
ocean, according to the report of the Of
ficers Oh the vessels arrival here. Ths
Indramayo comes from Japanese and Chi
nese ports with z million-dollar cargo
by the fire. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
FLOCK TO CANADA FROM U. s.
In Five Months 73,209 Settlers Left
With $11O.OOO.OOO.

OTTAWA, October Limited States
settlers entering Canada during the first
five months of the current year. accord
ing to a statement issued by the govern
ment, exceeded the arrivals last year by
10 per cent.
There were 1920 arrivals in the west
ern provinces this year. They brought
with them in cash and property upward
of $11O,OOOOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

LAWRENCE, Mass, October 1.-The
strike of twenty y-four hours declared by
the Industrial Workers of the World EN-.
ployed in the textile mills of this city as
a protest against the Imprisonment OF
Ettor and Giovannitti ended today, when
1900 operatives who had remained
away from the mills yesterday returned
to work Some minor disturbances We're
reported.
Talesmen Are Examined.
SALEM. Mass, October 1.-Two seats
in the jury box were occupied and nearly
go talesmen were awaiting examination
when the trial Of Joseph ]. Ettor, Arturo
Govannitti and Joseph Caruso, charged
with being responsible for the death OF
Anna Lopizzo, a Lawrence textile opera.
tive, was resumed in the superior court
here today.
One hundred and six Of the venire were
called before the court yesterday and
questioned as to their qualifications fol
Jury duty. A dozen who were accepta-
BILE to the district attorney and his asso-
ciates were challenged by one or another
of the defendants and about the same
number were objected to by the com
monwealth.
It was expected that the eXamina tion
of talesmen would proceed rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
GRAIN DEALERS IN SESSION.
Sixteenth Annual Convention Opens
at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, October 1.-The Grain
Dealers National Association opened it's
sixteenth annual convention here today,
with delegates present from many states.
The convention will be in session through
Thursday.
Gov Mann's address of welcome was
the striking feature of the opening ses-
sion An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been arranged for the dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
DR.. Wiley Also There.
Fire Kills Five; Baby Saved.

MILLINOCkET. Me-, October 1.-Ffve
lives were lost in a fire late yesterday
which destroyed house occupied by pa
per mill employees. three -month-old
baby was the only one rescued from the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
PLANS TO UNFOLD
DETAILS OF PLOT
OUTLINED IN CASE

Whoever participated with the Nc
Namara brothers in the series of dyna-
mite and nitroglycerin explosions which
preceded and followed the wrecking of
the Los Angeles Times building. October
1, 1910, when twenty-one persons were
killed, the government hopes to disclose
in the trial which began today. Fifty
one men are arraigned under indictment.
At the head Of the list of defendants,
who thus are brought into court exactly
two years after the Los Angeles disaster,
are:
Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Ironworkers.
Ortie E. McManigal, once known as
-. W. McGraw' on the Pacific coast,
a confessed dynamiter and accomplice of
the Mcnamara brothers, who has been
kept in custody as a witness for the
prosecution ever since his arrest in De-
troit a year ago last April.
Herbert S. Hockin, successor of John
J.. Mcnamara as secretary-treasurer of
the union, whom McManigal accuses of
being the organizer of the dynamiting
crew." and one Of the originators of the
alarm clock scheme by which explosions
was placed.
Accused of Conspiracy.
Most of the other defendants are pres
ent or former union officials whom the
government charges were linked together
In a conspiracy by an extensive corre-
spondence from 1905 to 1911 during which
time more than 100 explosions in states
MIA occurred in works under construction
by employers Of non-union labor.
Fifty-four men were indicted last Feb
:uary, but John ]. McCray, Wheeling, w.
Va. never has been located, and the Nc
Namara brothers are in prison in Cali
fornia.
United States Senator John w. Kern
has been retained as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, while the government will be
represented by District Attorney Charles
w. Miller and his assistant.
Sixteen defendants were placed under
$4,000 bonds leach to appear for trial.
and the others each under 5000 bonds.
making an aggregate in bonds Of $3.50 900
witnesses are to be called from many
intention of the government to 60 thor
the Imprisonment of the McNamaras. all
coast explosions which pertains to the
illegal interstate shipment of 1xplosives
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
TALK ON CONSERVATION
Fairbanks, Stimson, Wiley and
Others at Indianapolis
for Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October l.
Leaders in the conservation movement
from all sections of the country were
here today for the opening meeting of
the four-day session of the fourth Ma
tional Conservation Congress. The many
speakers on the program represent every
phase of the subject.
Today's sessions include the welcoming
of the delegates by Charles w. Fair
banks, former Vice President of the
United States and a leader in the forest
conservation movement; reports of prog
ress of conservation, addresses by Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson, repre-
senting President Taft; Prof. George E.
Condra, Lincoln. Neb., and DR.. William
E. Evans, Chicago. and illustrated lee
lures by DR.. T. Gilbert Pearson, New
York, and DR.. William T. Hornaday, New
York.
DR.. Wiley Also There.
John Barber White Of Kansas City,
president of the congress, was scheduled
to deliver his annual address this morn
ing
After a reception for all the delegates
tonight Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, health ex-
pert, will discuss THE Propaganda for
the Prevention of Disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Snowstorms Cause Damage in Maine

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, October 1.-Snow-
storms during the past twenty-four hours
have caused heavy loss to farmers in
this section. Fruit and shade trees were
broken by the weight of the damp snow
and standing grain damaged. Telephone
wires are down In many places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Russia May Follow Example.

With the Austrian army thus partly
mobilized, Russia, It Is argued, may
think it necessary to do likewise, as she
particularly desires to prevent a repeti-
ton Of the situation which occurred dur
ing the last crisis, when she was COM
pelled under the threat Of Germany, to
change her Balkan policy because of her
unpreparedness to protect Poland against
the armies of Germany.
Besides their natural hatred of Turkey
and their desire : to extend their terri
tories, all the Balkan states, it is pointed
out, have quarrels with Turkey arising
out Of the chronic disorder in Macedonia
and Albania. 1t is a matter of general
knowledge that there have been frequent
outrages against the subjects of the
Balkan states on Turkish territory, and
along the frontiers the guards have been
at each others throats at every oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Turks Investigate Grievances.

The commission appointed by the Turk
ish government to inquire into the griev-
ances of the Malissori tribesmen in AL
bania left Constantinople yesterday for
Scutari, according to special dispatch
received here today.
The Balkan situation caused an un-
steady opening in most sections of the
stock exchange here today, and when
weak continental advices arrived with
numerous selling orders the market be-
came fiat all around.
Consols declined n. foreign stocks and
South African gold mines dropped. while
American securities sagged from 30 cents
to 81 80 below parity. Canadian Pacific
and Steel shares were the most affected
by continental selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Russia Urges Peace.

The most urgent and categorical repre-
sentations in favor of the preservation Of
peace in the Balkans have been made to
Sofia by the Russian foreign minister,
Sergius Sazonoff.
The other members of the triple entente
France and Great Britain-are likewise
using their good influences, while the
members of the triple alliance-Germany
Austria and Italy-are just as determined
to prevent the outbreak of hostilities.
The Greek minister here received a tele-'
gram today from the Greek premier and
war minister, E. Venezelos, stating that
the Hellenic government had decided to
mobilize it's land and sea forces in con-
cert with the other states. The mobiliza-
tion orders of the four kingdoms go into
force instantly, and men liable to service
must join the colors within twenty-four
hours. The orders also apply to subjects
living abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Balkan States Actively Pre-
pairing to Start a War.
ARMIES BEING Modified
No Probability That European Pow.
ers Will Become Involved,
MAY PROTECT BORDER LINE
Porte Said to Desire Easy Way Out
Of the Conflict With
italy.

LONDON, October 1.-The armies of
the. Balkan states are preparing for war
WIN Iever1sh activity. The mobilization
oroer given out yesterday is being put
lnto effect with all speed, according to
dispatches received here
The various nations concerned appear
to believe that the longed-for moment
has at last arrived when they will be
called upon to march against Turkey.
There still remain but two points in
regard to which diplomats can continue
to maintain optimism. The first Of these
Is the fact that winter is approaching and
Will render active war operations difficult
While the second is that the European
powers are working in accord and have
warned the belligerent little states that.
whatever might be the outcome of q war,
they would not be allowed to extend any
OF their borders so as to take in a por-
ton of Macedonia.
Everything, according to the dispatches
from the disturbed centers, seems ripe
for the long-expected confiagration in the
near east.
Seeking the Easy Way.
The Turkish government, diplomats as
sert, would like to find an easy way out
of the present war with Italy, and thinks
war in the Balkans would give the Tur-
kish nation the outlet. The Balkan
states. at the same time, are anxious to
get at their big neighbor while she Is in
volved with one of the great powers.
At present there appears to be no rea-
son why any of the European powers
should become involved in the event of
war breaking out, although it is recog-
pized by the. diplomats of every country
that it would take very little to draw
them in once the trouble is started.
Austria, it is believed here, will be
forced to mobilize a few of her army
corps In Bosnia SO as to prevent the
Servians from entering the Sanjak of
Novipazar, which is a part of Old Servia,
and. which that country is anxious to re-
capture. In fact it is understood that
the possibility of securing that addition
to her territory is the inducement for
Servia to join forces with her neighbors
against Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Commended for His Bravery.

A letter of commentator was addressed
by the acting Secretary of the Navy to
Lieut.. Morrison October 1, 1912, relative
to his courageous action in jumping over
board from the United States steamer
Wake the night of September -. 1912.
and rescuing from drowning an enlisted
man of the navy. His conduct on that
occasion was highly commended by his
immediate commanding officer. the COM
mander of the Atlantic torpeAp flotills
and the commander In chief Of the United
Stastes Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
WEATHER

Fair and continued cool To-
night and Wednesday; probably
light frost tonight In low places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
National Primary Campaign.

Mr.. Hooker also filed a statement =,
receipts and expenditures connected with
the national primary campaign con-
Quoted by Senator Dixon
Mr.. Hooker said he had no knowledge.
Except through the newspapers" of any
money being handled by any one but him.
self. Senator Paynter, reviewing the
statement. which had been given him.
said George w. Perkins was shown to
have contributed $4,000 to the New York
campaign and $1,000 to the national
campaign. and Frank A. Munsey about
the same"
He asked who Alexander s. Cochrane
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice IS hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Humboldt Min ing and Reduction Company will be held at the parlors of the First National Bank in the town of No gales, Arizona. at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m, on Monday, the second day of December, nine- teen hundred and twelve, as pro- vided in the Articles of Incorpor- ation and the By Laws of said cor poration. The business to be tram sacted at said meeting is the elec- tion of Board of Directors, ratify- ing the action of the Board of Di- rectors in granting an option for the purchase of the property of the corporation, and the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy.
 FRANK J. DUFFY, Secretary.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, Novem- Der 7th, 1912. 11-9-4t.