davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
CUBAN POLLS QUIET
Expected Disorders at EIec-
ton Fail to MateriaIize.
POLICE AND TROOPS ACTIVE
Disperse Voters Immediately After
the Casting of Ballots.
ALL STREETS ARE PATROLLED
Factor Working for Peace Is Reali-
zation of Both Parties That OPP
ponents Are Fully Armed.

HAVANA, November 1.-The day OF
the general election. on which the fate
of the Cuban republic is believed to de-
pend, opened auspiciously. Despite the
almost unanimous predictions that the
event would be marked by nationwide
disorders. the hope is now rising that
whatever the result of the election may
be the registering of the popular voice
VIII be effected in exemplary order.
The voting began at 6 o'clock and will
continue till sundown Many voters
awaited the opening of the polls to cast
their ballots, and these were compelled
to disperse Immediately afterward by
squads of police and troops
Throughout the city during the morn
ing there was complete tranquility. This
Is largely due to the extensive military
precautions taken by the government and
10 the realization in all quarters that the
occurrence of serious factional disorders
would almost certainly result in the
downfall of the republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
Prosecution Presents Nearly
Hundred Witnesses in Trial
of Ettor and Others.

SALEM, Mass, November 1.-The com
trial of Joseph ]. Ettor. Arturo Giovan-
nitti and Joseph Caruso. charged with
responsibility for the murder of Anna
Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile
strike last winter. The prosecution pre-
sented testimony from nearly 100 wit.
nesses a brief recess by the court was
ordered.
Before court convened Detective Ia
Court who testified yesterday that Ca
ruso told him he stabbed a big at po-
liceman. brought into the l ON tc
see if he could identify the spectators
who, he claimed, had Kissed him after he
had left the stand. La Court said those
Methods of Strikers.
The district attorney completed the
reading of the pamphlet relating to the
I-dUstrial Workers of the World which
was introduced in evidence yesterday
methods set forth that the Industrial
Workers of the World "use an all tao
ties to get the results sought in indus
trial disputes, that the question of ri.ht
and wrong does not concern us: thai
violence is used to force the employer.
to concede the demands of the workers
and advocate militant, direct action tC
the full extent
The pamphlet also outlined the history
of several big strikes conducted by the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
SECRETARY FISHER AT DESK.
Resumes Work Here After Inquiry
Into Charges Against Gov. Frear.

Secretary of the Interior Fisher. who
returned to Washington yesterday aft
ernoon from Hawaii, was at his desk fol
a few moments this morning, for the frs,
time in two months.
Charges that Gov. F'rear of Hawaii was
fayoring big sugar interests in the dis
posal of public lands, made on the floor
of Congress by the delegate from the
Hawaiian Islands, Jonah *. kalaniana-
ole. was the matter that took Secretary
Fisher to the midpacitic.
Mr.. Fisher, after his return to the
Tilted States, went to the Yosemite val
lev to take part in conference of super
intendents of nations, parks and reserves.
Thence he went TO Chicago.
Private Secretary Meyer. preceding his
chief. was In Washington. Wednesday.
and at work all of yesterday in the IN
terror Department preparing the business
that awaits Mr.. Fishers scrutiny. A!r.
Never says ne had splendid time on the
Hawaiian trip as companion 10 Mr..
Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
MAY Be BANK ROBBERS
Two Men Arrested in CoIum-
bus, Ohio, Thought to Be I'M
pIicated in Huge Theft.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November HI f.
Campbell and Joe P. Gavin, who the
police believe We're implicated in the
two-hundred-thousa bank rob
berry at New Westminster, Canada, were
arrested here today.
The men were arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Albauer when they en-
tered the post office and asked for mail
at the general delivery window. Private
detectives are said to have followed the
men 10 this city and to have notified the
federal authorities OF their presence here
Two of the men implicated in the rob-
berry have been captured and $4,000 of
the stolen money recovered. The men
under arrest here will be held pending a
thorough investigation. The police say
that they answer the description of the
men wanted.
Gavin claimed that he is a travelling
salesman OF Chicago. and Campbell says
he is salesman making Columbus his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
WILSON AND MARSHALL DAY.
Great Celebration and Parade TO Be
Held in New York Tomorrow

NEW YORK, November 1-Arranee-
ments Were completed here TODAY for the
Wilson and Marshall parade tomorrow
afternoon. with which the democrats Will
practically close their campaign in this
city. The party in the reviewing stand
at 10th street and 9TH avenue will in
clude Gov Wilson, Representative Will
liam SulZer. Mayor Gaynor and Mrs. vii.
son and her three daughters.
The day is TO be a Wilson and Mar
shall day all over the country. Coz
Wilson'S closing message to the voters is
TO be read at about the same hour a,
meetings in every city and practicalIv
every village in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
BODY LIES IN STATE
Citizens Paying Respect to
Vice Presidents Memory.
ALL PARTIES PARTICIPATE
No Suggestion of Political Activity
in Home City.
FINAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Remains to Be Placed in Family
Mausoleum in Forest Hill
Cemetery.

UTICA. N Y, November 1.-Beginning
at ) O'Clock today the people of Utica will
be @iven opportunity to make outward
manifestations of their regard for their
fellow townsman, Vice President Sher-
man. Arrangements have been made to
have the body lie in state at the county
courthouse today from 3 o'clock till 8
this evening to afford an opportunity to
those engac 4 in business to participate
in showing their respect and affection.
The body has been placed in a heavy
mahogany coffin and was removed from
the Sherman home at 2:3O O'Clock. There
was an honorary escort to the court
house. while the procession was pro-
tected from intrusion by two companies
of the National Guard. The public gen
orally was invited to accompany the
cOrteEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
NJ CALL MAY Be NAMED
TO SUCCEED SHERMAN
Strong Sentiment in Favor of
Massachusetts Man as
Taft's Running Mate.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, November 1-Samuel
Walker Mccall of Massac chusetts for Vice
President on the ticket with William
Howard Taft is the suggestion which is
being canvassed today. 1t has met with
a cordial response from many quarters
All day the republican national headquar-
ters has been flooded with advice on the
situation created by the death of Vice
President Sherman. The preponderance
of advice is to the effect that some action
should be taken Immediately. giving a
tentative assurance, at least, with regard
to the identity of the Vice President in
the event of President Taft's reelection
Names Suggested.
AS a consequence good many names
were Canvassed today. and that of Mr..
Mccall stands out conspicuously Mr.
Mccall had a quiet boom for Vice Presi-
dent at the Chicago convention, and If
the demand for Mr.. Sherman's renomina-
ton had not been, SO insistent. he would
have been the leading candidate. The
New England delegates We're enthusiastic
cally for him at that time. Pennsyva-
MIA is his native state and Pennsylva-
MIA would have fallen in line Mr. Nc
Call lived for many years in Illinois
and that state was in accord with the
movement In his behalf.
Fearless and Independent.
Mr.. Mccall during his ten years in
Congress has made a reputation for fear
lessness and independence second to thai
of no other man. He is poor man.
An endeavor is to be made to canya SIS
the national committee with regard to
the matter, and it is believed that MANY
responses cordially favoring Mr. Mccall
will be received.
Mr.. Mccall is a close friend and ad-
wiser of President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Courthouse Draped.

The courthouse, which is admirably
adapted to such a ceremony as that plan
ned for today, has been properly draped
The coffin will rest on a large catafalque
draped with black and surrounded by
palms. Uniformed members of the Ma
tional Guard will be present during the
ceremony, to act as a guard of honor and
to prevent confusion among visitors. AT
. O'Clock the body of the Vice President
Will be returned to the family residence,
there to rest for the last night. After a
brief service Of prayer at l O'Clock to-
morrow, in which only the family will
participate. the body will be taken to the
first Presb, terian Church and thence to
the cemetery.
The coffin will be placed in crypt in a
mausolcum recently erected by Mrs.
Sherman's family in Forest Hill cemetery.
This tomb was opened first for occupancy
less than a month ago, wnen the body OF
Mrs. Shermans mother was placed in
one of its crypts. 1t is modelled after d
European pattern, built of granite and
marble lined
The roof consists of three immense
slabs of granite, one of which weighs six
teen tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
BATTLESHlP is SUNK
BY GREEK TORPEDO BOAT
Bulgarian Troops Take Possession of
Demstica.
ARMIES TURNED ON SALONIKI
Powers, in Doubt as to Action, De-
eide Not to Wait for Porte to
Take Initiative in Seek
ing Mediation.

LONDON. November l.
The Turkish army, on which the
fate OF the Ottoman empire de-
pended. has been Outgeneraled
and outiought. 1t has made
what Is believed to be the last
stand against the victorious Bull
Sarians and is now falling back
in disorder on its final line of de-
tense at the forts OF Tchatalia,
only twenty-five miles from Con-
Stantinople
Grave doubts are expressed n
military circles, and repeated
even in the Turkish capital, as to
whether the remnants OF the I'M
mense but disOrganized army Of
the sultan will make any serious
attempt to hold this line.
Foreigners in Constantinopie
are fearful for the safety of The
Christian populations of the
Turkish towns, and the European
powers have taken steps in this
direction by the dispatch OF war
ships to Saloniki, Constantinople
and other Turkish ports, for the
protection OF their nationals.
This is the most pressing
question of the moment. One
correspondent in Constantinop,e
voices the fear OF Europeans in
that city that the Turkish re-
treat from Tchatalja might re-
suit in massacres and pillage by
what is no longer an army bu.
a mob.
The Bu 'garian troops. who have shown
such dash since the opening of the cam
paicn. not likely 10 give the Turks
much tine To reorganize. II is true they
have hundreds Of dead and wounded, both
Turks ari Eu.Garians to dispose of, and
Ills must according TO military experts,
delay taern somewhat, They had. how
.v.r. S-u ar difficulties TO contend
against after kirk-kiEsseh and around
slF.anoGie hat there was not much hull
s. -lr .El--ls then.
News comes today Of the Bulga rians'
ooc';rat-1l II Uemotica. thus scattering
az ttr- t-a garrison Of Adrianope may
fav ha3 Of 5eiiyerauee from that quar-
ae Servtans having completed the oc-
.,l~-.-Iaa Ct Macedonia. are eSta bliShtng
c.~i. G.4.iu5=f -5t.@ here AMI releasing
~.lE. of rh-'r troops 10 go to the as
ssta-c, 0f tna!r allies at AGrianople and
~ attack IN SJiouiki. on the latter
-.a'e aIlits are cpnverging from three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Petition for Aliens Would be Futile

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 1.-The
presentation of a petition with many
thousands of names in behalf of the AL
lens would not have any effect on Gov
Mann, who is determined that SO far as
he is concerned the Aliens shall pay with
their lives the penalty of the shooting I'D
of Carroll county court in March Sick
ening sentimentality has a tendency to
encourage crime," 10 the position of the
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
A|RMEN STILL MISSING
Fears That American Partici.
pants in Balloon Race Have
Suffered Disaster.

BERLIN, November 1.-The balloon
Duesseldorf. with John Watts and A.
T. Atherholt two American aeronauts
on board, has not yet reported. The
complete absence of news in regard to
her movements since she started Sun
day last from Stuttgart in the race for
the international balloon trophy is
causing considerable disquietude. In
quiries have been telegraphed in all di-
rections, but without result.
May Have Landed at Remote Point.
1t is thought in aeronautical circles
that the Duesseldorf may have landed in
remote part of Russia and it is point
ed out that in the case Of the French
balloon lie de France the news of the
landing was not received for sixty hours
after it occurred
1t is feared, however. that the balloon
attempted to cross the Baltic sea. a be-
lated report from Stralsund says a bal
loon was sighted October 2S high above
the Baltic going eastward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
AUTOS IN HEAD-ON CRASH
Machines Hurled Into Air by
|mpact-0pera Singer Per-
haps Fatally Hurt.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Two auto
mobiles, one going north and the other
west at speed of forty miles an hour
came together at 23d street and Sd ave-
nue before daybreak this morning The
crash was so violent that both cars were
tossed into the air and turned oyer.
Their passengers, who We're Halloween
merrymakers, were buried under the
wreckage, but We're quickly pulled out.
Hardly had they been rescued when the
gasoline tanks in both cars exploded
Three Not Expected to Live.
The injured We're taken to Bellevue
Hospital. They were seven in number
four men and three women. Miss lydia
Locke. an opera singer, we'll known in
New York and London, was perhaps IA
tally hurt. Dwight Dana, a chauffeur.
seriously hurt.
Both machines We're completely ruined
by fire. Jewelry worth $1,000 belonging
to the men and women in the cars was
found in the street and turned over to
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
REGISTRATION CALLED ILLEGAL
Men Who Claimed Hotel as Resi-.
dence Are Disfranchised.

CHICAGO. November 1.-Eleven men
hotel in the south side tenderIoin We're
disfranchised by the election commits
siOners yesterday on the ground that the
place was illegal
taken on the advice of County Judge
owens. who held that no voter can claim
legal residence in a place of known i'll
repute. because such place is contrary
to law. Following this action a sub
poena was issued for Police Capt Ryan
of the same district. who was ordered to
bring informa ton concerning other places
of similar character, and the disfran-
chisement of many other men is expect
ed.
The owner of the hotel threatened to
carry the case into the federal courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Three Not Expected to Live.
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD
Aviator Johnson Remains in the Al,
Nearly Four Hours

ELMlRA- n Y, November 1-Walter
johnson, the aviator of Bath n Y has
established new American endurance
record, hyins with one passenger, by re-
naming N the air ) hours 81 minutes
l. seconds. Johnson used a biplane, and
his passenger weighed l65 pounds, fifteen
pounds more than the rules call for.
The fight was over a course of about
80 miles, and average altitude of 700
feet was maintained. The previous rec
ord of > hours ~ minutes 221s seconds
was made by Beatty at Chicago last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
CRUSHED BY SUBURBAN CAR.
Mrs. John 7. Lowman of Waterbury,
Md, Believed to Be a Suicide.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 1.-Hurl-
ing her body in front of fast-mOvng
car on the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis electric line, so it is said, Mrs.
John r. Lowman, fifty-siX years old
wife of farmer living at Waterbury,
nine miles from Annapolis, committed
suicide shortly before 10 O'Clock this
morning. The theory of suicide is borne
out by the fact that Mr.. Lowman had
frequently expressed the belief that she
was losing her mind.
In addition to her husband Mrs. Low
man leaves seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Majority of Crew Saved.

CONsTANTINOPLE. November 1.-The
sinking of the Turkish battlesnrp Feth-I-
Bulend by ii Greek torpedo boat in the
Gulf OF Salonik * confirmed in dis
patch from Saloniki. The warship sank
N i've minutes
Ihe commander of the Feth-I-Bulend
tcie2raphs that nearly all the crew
were saved He reports that the Greek
torpedo boat entered the harbor unex-
pectedly d midnight and launched two
tcrpedoes at the stern of the Turkish
vessel, which began TO sink imrnedi- j.
ateIN The commander. three en-
E!neers and four bluejackets were
thrown into the water. where they
were rescued by fishing boats The
boilers Of the Feth-I-Bulend exploded
as she sank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
FORTY STATES FOR WILSON.
Chain Declares Roosevelt Will Get
Five and Taft Three.

Ell PASO, Tex, November 1-"Wilson
Will carry forty states; Roosevelt five:
Taft three. and Debs and 1 will divide
the others
THIS prediction was made by Eugene
Chain. candidate OF the prohibition party
for President in speech here yesterday
Other decla rations made by him included ::
Liquor IS the real cause of the high
cost Of living.
Local option and local prohibition is
not worth a boot. Stop it by constitu-
tiOnal amendment and ii Will remain
stopped.
Abolish liquor we abolished slavery
by constitutional amendment.
Give a million votes this time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
THREAT FOR MIR. WHITMAN.
New York District Attorney Get
Menacing Telegram.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Rumors
of plot to assassinate District Attor-
ney Whitman through the medium of
thugs from Chicago's underworld found
basis today when it became known that
Mr.. Whitman received the follow in &
unsigned telegram last night:
Look out for four men coming on
Chicago train pm. Saturday.
Mr.. Whitman had previously received
a letter warning him that plot
against his life was on foot because of
his proseSn Sntion of ex-Poiice Lieut.
Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
WILSON OFF FOR ROCHESTER.
Governor Remains in Stateroom OF
Train on Trip.

ALBANY n. Y. November 1.-Gov
Wilson. on his way to Rochester. where
he will speak tonight. arrived here at
11.o3 a. m and departed three minutes
later.
The governor did not leave his state
room during the trip. Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
r conway of New York, who was on
the same train, paid him a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Bells of City Tolling.

Messages of coincidence continue to pour
in from all parts of the world. A list
of the names of those received yesterday
fills almost two columns in the morning
papers. Bells began to toll at an early
hour today. In every possible way. in
deed the people of the Vice President s
home city are showing their sense of
loss.
Notwithstanding the near approach of
the national election, there is no sug-
geStion of political activity, republicans,
democrats and progressives vying with
one another in their efforts to show re-
gard for the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
CAMPAIGN GOES ON.
Deemed Impracticable to Abandon
Plans Already Made.

NEW YORK. November 1.-Chairman
Hilles of the republican national commit
tee and William Barnes. jr.. chairman OF
the advisory board OF the national com
mittee. conferred yesterday as to the ad-
visibility of canceling all of the repub-
lican meetings throughout the country
and bringing the republican campaign tc
an end because of the death of Vice Pres.
Ident Sherman.
After an exchange of many telegrams
it was decided that to do this would be
impracticable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Asks $1s3, ,047 ,246 for City Expense

NEW YORK. November 1.-The New
York city budget for 1913. as adopted
shortly before L o'clock this morning by
the board of estimate is $l93, ,O47. .246, an
increase of S11 ,956,990 over 1912. The in
crease, however will not necessitate a
raise in the tax rate ii was stated, in
creased real estate valuation acting to
keep the rate down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Sink Turkish Battleship.

ATHENS, Greece. November 1.-The
turkish battleship Feth-i-BuIend was
SINK during last night in the Gulf of
SaloniKi by Greek torpedo boat
The Greek commanders daring enter
prise was carried out under the guns OF
the Turkish forts without being observed
and the torpedo boat escaped uuScat! ed
The Greeks TO-DAY occupied the Turkish
tslard % Samothrace IN the Aegean sea
ltS population numbers about 300, most
- VI nom 10 ChriSrians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Destroy Powder Magazine.

N.ta-ns uew has been heard from ,he
-.--en Of Scetari except report that the
powder ma -azne in Tarakosch has been
destroyed p, Nontenesrin shells
Having dee.ded To take steps to pro-
'ert their nationals. the European powers
nov keeping II touch, with a view
al acting in concert when t-e oppOrtune
moment arrives Bulgaria however. has
j.; = be known that Turkey must nego-
tiate with the allied BaIkan nations d.
r-ctly. so that al the powers can do IS to
IrepaTe 20 look after their own interests
NNrarl fhe W ntar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Ambassador Reid Applauded

ABERYSTWITH. Wales. November l.
large audience frequently applauded the
United States ambassador. Whitelaw
Reid. during his address last evening a,
the opening session of the University OF
Wales. The ambassador devoted his re.
marks largely to Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
All Are Fully Armed.

Another factor working for peace is
the realization by both parties that their
opponents are fully armed and prepared
for fight a It moments notice. as was
shown by the battle on the Prado a week
ago.
The approaches to every polling place
IN Havana We're guarded from an early
hour by strong detachments of infantry
men and artillerymen, who stood on
sentry duty with fixed bayonets, Chal-
iehSlhs all corners and not permitting
any body except voters to pass and these
only singy.
All the streets. to, were patrolled
throughout the day by squads of cavalry
troops We're held in reserve at various
strategic points, ready to rally on the
first alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Powers Are Undecided.

BERLIN. November 1.-The European
governments have not Yet agreed whether
10 intervene in the Balkan war or To Of
fer mediation at the present moment or
after the expected battle at Tehtatalja
They have. however. decided not to wait
for Turkey 10 take the initiative in ask
ing for mediation.
The meeting of the European ambaSsa-
dOrs at ConstantinOple last evening dis
cuSsed exclusively the measures TO be
taken for the prevention of possible
TnaSSdCFeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
All Bars and Cafes Closed.

For the first time in the history of Cuba
the sale of alcoholic liquors was prohibit
ed, all bars and cafes being closed by
presidential decree during the time OF
polling.
Another decree prohibited the carrying
of arms OF any kind, even the lightest
walking canes being included
Reports from the interior of the coun-
try show that order has been generally
maintained.
The total number of registered voters
in the republic is 62S. 800. of whom it is
thought that probably only 30 per cent
Will 20 to the polls.
No indication can yet be obtained as to
the proba BILE result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Third Levy Ordered.

BELGRADE, Servia, November IA
third levy of conscripts has been ordered
Continued on Second Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
WEATHER

Cloudy and much colder to-
night. Saturday fair and
colder; high northwest winds.