davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
THREATENATTW|L[
IN ETTOR CASE
Telegram Demands Release Of
Prisoners-Ciovannitti
Next Witness.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 14.-Arturo
Giovannitti, the Brooklyn Socialist
editor. who is one of the defendants
to the charge of responsibility for the
murder Of Anna Lopizzo during the
Lawrence textile strike, was prepared
to take. the stand today in the trial of
that case.
Giovannitti's appearance was sched-
uled to follow the REORGANIZATION
of Joseph ]. Ettor, which District At
torney Attwill expected to conclude
before adjournment for luncheon.
Giovannitti's testimony will complete
the defendants testimony in their
own behalf, Joseph Caruso, the third
of the accused, having preceded. Ettor
on the stand. The defense expects to
conclude its direct defense by Friday,
when the commonwealth will present
a few witnesses In rebuttal.
Just before court convened a
threatening telegram was delivered to
District Attorney Attwill. 1t was
sent from Nashville, Tenn, demanded
release of the three prisoners, the in
dictment of Policeman Benoit as the
hidA oCACi VI kAAlhd AOplLZO anu u6-
clared that justice would come o
him. The telegram contained several
signatures, which the district attor-
ney has not disclosed.
Before cross-examination of Ettor
was resumed the court was informed
of the illness of w. Scott Peters,
counsel for Giovannitti, which prob
ably will delay the examination of
that defendant.
Ettor, under cross-examination, adj
mitted that he advised the strikers
to go down to the mills on the first
Monday AMER the strike, but not to
go to work, and that he urged them
to induce all the workers to leave
the mills.
Word reached the district attorney
here that Edmond Rossoni, who, with
William D. Haywood, leader of the
Industrial Workers of the World;
William B.. Trautman and others, was
indicted for conspiracy to incite riot
had been arrested today in Boston as
he was about to take a train for
Salem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
BOMB HURLED OFF Il"

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Standing on
the rear platform of the last a of a
north bound Second avenr elevated
train, a mar hurled a bomb at the
olive oil store and grocery of S. A.
Tourist, at Fifteenth street and First
avenue, last night. The bomb exploded
as it struck the orner of the building,
breaking the front windows and many
bottles of oil. Patrolman Shaefer,
who was across the street. was almost
thrown down, and stenants in the
neighborhood came piling from their
homes. The train cont,nue1 on It's
way and the bomb-thrower escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Silent ON PLANS
OF GRAND TRUNK.
President of Road Won't Com
ment on Cessation OF Con-
struction Work.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-E. J. Cham-
berlin. president of the Grand IrunA
railway. said today that he had
noth,np to discuss with Rhode Island
omeials concerning the cessation OF
construction work on the soutnern
New England line. He arrived mere
today from Montreal, and dispatches
from providence last night said At
tornev-Genera Rice of Rhode Island
ard william C. Bliss, chairman Oh
he nublic utilities board of that
state had been delegated to meet
him.
u have nothing further to a re-
Rarding the New England situation
than was contained in my statement
,ssped from Montreal yesterday" said
Mr. Chamberlin. Il know nothing OF
a conference to be held in New YORK
today, and have made no arrange
ments to meet the Rhode Island OF
ficials."
He added that, so far as he was
concerned, there was nothing TO ois-
cnss. and minated that much OF
the recent public discussion of Grand
Trunk plans were exaggerated. He
declined to discuss the reported
fic arrangement with the New YORK.
New Haven and Hartford railway,
saying that his Montreal statement
also covered this. In this statement
Mr.. Chamberlin admitted that ne
was negotiating with President Mel
len, of the New Haven lines, and
further, that he would not consider
any arrangements for a term of less
than twenty-five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WOMAN KILLED IN
AUTO MEN HELD
Gems Taken by One, Who, With
Companions, Is Unhurt-Po-
lice Investigating.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The fact
that Mrs. Anderson Reid, youthful
wife of a 60-year-old Brooklyn candy
manufacturer, was killed while none
Of the young men with her were eve
hurt when an automobile owned and
driven by Michael Rosenthal, of
Brooklyn, went down a hupdred-foot
embankment on Highland boulevard
last night, has attracted the atten-
ton of the Brooklyn police.
Rosenthal and James Rorke will be
asked to explain that circumstance,
and so will the one or two other men
who were in the machine and fled
after the accident. if they al be
found.
Rosenthal and Rorke are held on
charges of homecide. An additional
charge of grand larceny has been
made against Rosenthal, growing out
of the discovery, in his pocket, of
81. 1000 worth of blood-stained jewels
that had been taken from the dead
woman before anybody who had not
been in the automobile arrived on the
ground.
How Mrs. Reid, young and hand
some, happened to be in the automo-
bile which caused her death has not
been explained to the satisfaction of
the police. Mr.. Reid has admitted he
was ignorant that his wife had gone
on the ride with Rosenthal and the
others.
At the Reid home. 275 Clinton ave-
me. no one would ans-er the door
bell this morning, but a man who a
he was Mr.. Reid responded to a tele-
phone call. When he was asked about
Mrs. Reid he said, wait a minute"
and turned the telephone over to a
oman
81 am Mrs. Reds sister. What is
it you wish to know?" said the
oma
She was asked if she could account
for Mrs. Reds presence in the Rosen-
thai car.
Certainly" she replied. My sis
ter was at home with her husband at
8 o'clock last night when friends
living at Cypress Hills telephoned
that they had company and would
like my sister to join them. She ac-
cepted the invitation with Mr.. Reds
knowledge and consent.
Mrs. Reid's jewels are all intact"
She said in response to a question
as to whether the diamonds and other
valuable gems the dead m is
said to have worn had been recov-
cred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
LABOR FIGHT ENDS
AFTER z YEARS
American Federation Decides
Not to Recognize Interna-
tional Association.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Nov. H.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor
breathed a sigh of relief when they
gathered for the days session at $3.50
this morning. and realized that the
fight of twenty-five years standing
between the International Association
of Steam and Hot Water Filters and
the United Association OF Plumbers.
Gasfi;ters and Steamfitters had at last
been settled. The convention late yes
terday decided that no such organiza-
ton as the international association
existed in the eyes of the federation.
The convention today will listen to
the fraternal delegates from Great
Britain and Scotland. who will tell of
industrial and political conditions in
their respective countries and express
opinions on the American situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
ACCUSES RYAN IN
DYNAMITE. CASE
Informer McManigaI Declares
President of Iron Workers
Knew of Explosions.

re IA NJ, n
80 an.-~.s - -. ~ puan
-.
president OIL the lh~eernaeionai ASSOC
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, a run knowieoge Oh eA-
ploslons and that ne even ADVISED ths
dynamlters to disguise themselves
were made by Ortie u. III
MS CONFESSION at the oynalhlle Gun
spiracy. trlai To-Day.
L a blown up the hansas Ni'y
Job August 70, 19l0 ana mao opp
OH at cora, III, on tne way paoh'
testineo. Al reolia :
got In touch win EDWARD onnytne
business agent OF the ronwoin
union. sho"eu me mn To-
JOBS ne wanted me 10 plow UP. :
SAID j.. ). MeNamara hao asieeu
shoulu 40 II. eoiu oihy.no ,ost
PAD LUCK al hansds oi'y, VIE. nna
Iour Quarts U 20 =
three alarm CLOCKS -,
dynamiter' known as Tue - he
hld, mao peeh arouhu reoiN" IT,
(Smytne1 was suspioous 49,
ne hiisn. De =
NaLloha' Eree'ole tnanur1,-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
GOV.-ELECT AIDS DIVORCED
WIFE ON PHONE REQUEST

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.-Quarantine
in the fashionable Croxden Apart
ment of the youngest son of Cover
nor-elect James M. Cox for a sup
posed case of diphtheria, complicated
by objections to a negro sanitary
policeman being stationed in the hall
way. eliminated late yesterday in the
withdrawal of other sanitary police
men sent to fumigate.
Mrs. Mary L. Cox, divorced wife or
the governor-elect, called her former
husband ever the long distance tele-
phone at Cincinnati to solicit his
Intervention.
Mr.. Cox promised his aid and an
hour later the negro sanitary police
man was withdrawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WANTS UNCLE SAM AS
CENSOR OF TIGHT SKIRTS


CINCINNATI. Nov. 14.-That the
government make laws prohibiting
the manufacture or sale of aimsy.
worthless or deleterious garments.
and that a national textile bureau be
established, of which one department
should have as it's purpose the inves-
tigation and naturalization OF gar
ments, were among the suggestions
made by Mrs. John g. Bessler, of
Decatur, Ill, at a meeting of the
home economics department of the
Cincinnati Women's Club.
"Impropes, transparent bodices, no
~retticoats to blur the outline of the
figure, clinging skirts. too low necks
or ultra short sleeves for street
wear" says Mrs. Bessler, these are
the problems that confront us. 1t is
time we called a halt on the wearing
of boudoir garments on the street"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
MURDER SUSPECT
UNDER ARREST
Pfaffendorf, North Arlington
Hotel Man, Surrenders to
Prosecutor.
Continued from First Page,

Whether this was the peculiar Ger
man note that was found beside his
dead body or a letter from some
other source the investigators have
not been able to learn.
Prosecutor Wright is attaching con-
siderable Importance to this scrap of
paper, and his detectives are en-
~deavoring to secure specimens of the
handwriting of various persons in
North Arlington, with an idea of sub
hitting these and the note which lay
near Rittenbach's body to handwrit-
ing experts for comparison.
Mrs. Pfaffendorf today refused to
comment on the statement of Frank
M. McDermit that her husband had
not been IN a hunting trip to Nor
ristown, as she told the authorities
when they looked for him on Tues
day. but had been at the home OF
friends in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
MICHIGAN S~UFFRAGISTS
THREATEN JAIL TO ANTS

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 14,-Attor-
neys for the woman's suffrage organi-
cation have given notice to the mem
bers of the various boards of cam
vassers hat if they needed the de-
mands of the liquor interests to throw
out the suffrage vote in four counties
they would probably be sentenced FIVE
years each in Jackson prison or a
81, 900 fine. They quoted a mandatory
law in support Of their ultimatum.
The law provides that boards of
canvassers have nothing to do with
the validity of ballots other than
those spoiled by ignorant voters. The
only of the li~quorrdealers will
be an appeal to the State Supreme
Court for a mandamus to order the
State board now to certify the suf-
frage vote in the disputed counties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
SAYS HEALTH SHOULD BE
LIKE STUDY, COMPULSORY

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Advocacy
Of the Chinese rule of hygiene so far
as the American school system Is
concerned, is contained in a bulletin
issued by the United States Bureau
of Education today. 1t is the work
of DR.. F. B. Dressler of the bureau,
who insists that better health rules
ard more rigid inspection of children
in the schools is essential to the up
building of a race of vigorous men
and ONE
Our system of paying doctors to
do something for us When we are
SICK" argues DIR Dressler, ought to
be largely discarded for the Chinese
system of paying them to keep us
from getting sick" DR.. Dressler in
sists that the State has ample power
to intervene in the health of its cit
liens on the ground Of wide public
policy. The community, he adds, has
as much right to demand good health
in its children as it has to enforce
their attendance in school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
CONFER ON PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-In order
to adju0 the $4,000 railway mail
clerks to the new conditions arising
under the reorganization act passed
by Congress last session fifteen di-
vision superintendent of the rail-
way mail service, forming the execu-
tive council of their association, will
begin a series of conferences today
which are expected to last for about
two weeks.
Among the important matters to
be considered is the parcels post
system, which goes into effect jan
nary /. 1t is expected that about
1000 new men will be necessary to
handle the increased business ex-
pected as a result of the parcels
post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
BROKE ENGAGEMENT WHEN
HER FIANCE WAS ACCUSED

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Following
his appearance yesterday in the West
Side Court on the wire tapping"
charge preferred by Kirby Cleveland
Sudbury. of Wilmington, N. c, Fred
erick Gondolf was arrested again as
he left the court and was required
by Sheriff Hamburger to give 81, 500
bail to insure his presence at the
trial Of the action brought against
him by william F. Davis, of Phila-
delphia, in the Supreme Court.
The action brought by Mr.. Davis,
1t is said, is based upon disclosures
made to him by Miss Norine Mckee.
who is said to have been at n time
engaged to be married to an Earl A.
Walzam, for whom the police are
seeking. She said she broke her en-
gagement to him when she learned
of Davishs loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
BLAME FLAGMAN FOR
WRECK IN WHICH IA DIED

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-The Illi-
nois Central's board of inquiry has
decided. after having spent the entire
day in examining witnesses, that
Flagman M. H. Cunningham was re-
sponsible for the wreck of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley excursion train
shortly after midnight Sunday night,
e a Month, La, when fourteen per-
sons were killed and ninety injured.
Conductor w. d. Stinson, of the ex-
cursion train, and Trainmaster w. b.
McBurney, who accompanied the
train, were censured for not having
seen that Cunningham performed his
duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
MASS TO BE CELEBRATED
in AUTO CHAPEL CAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The construc-
tion of an automobile chapel car to
carry religion to remote parts of the
country, where there are neither
churches o railroads, is the latest
step undertaken by the Catholic
Church Extension Society of the
United States. The Very Rev. Fran
els C. Kelley. who made the an
nouncement here, said that the car
would be called est. Christopher"
EST. Christopher has been selected
as the patron saint of automobillsts, "
he said, due to the fact that he
early engaged in the transportation
business, having been a ferryman.
The automobile, the order for which
has already been placed, will be II
feet long and as wide as an ordi-
nary truck. 1t will contain an altar
and will carry all of the sacred yes
sells used In the celebration of Ass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
JAIL, NOT HONEYMOON
TRIP, FOR ALLEGED THIEF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Instead
Of starting on his honeymoon, Julian
II. Davis. a former employee of the
Pennsylvania State Insane Asylum,
at Harrisburg, eft today in the GUS
tody of a detective to face a charge
of having robbed the asylum vaults
Of $1,000. He left behind him Miss
Mamie F. Baker. OF Harrisburg, his
financee, whose arrival here yester-
day unwittingly led to Dayis's arrest.
He was taken just as he and Miss
Baker. whom a detective had
sshadowed7 from the time she left
Harrisburg, were starting from a
Pennsylvania avenue hotel. The
young woman was thrown into hys-
terics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
INDIANS AROUSED BY
PRESIDENT TAFT'S ACTIONS

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 14.-Following
the refusal of President Taft to per-
nit the Usage Indian nation to lease
6SS, 900 acres of land to n concern
fof the exploration for oil and gas,
the tribal council yesterday refused
to accept Independent bids for the
lease of $4,000 acres approved by the
interior department.
A letter informing the President
of the action of the tribal council
was mailed last night, together with
a demand that $4,000, 900 awarded the
Indians when the tribe was removed
from Kansas to Oklahoma sixty
years ago, but which has since been
held in trust by the government, be
paid over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
IOO-FOOT OMELET PRODUCT
OF EGG SPILL AND HOT SUN

EGG HARBOR CITY, Nov. 14.-An
omelette about 100 feet long and 25
feet wide was produced on the hot
asphalt pavement of the main street
here yesterday, when a runaway
horse spilled about fifty crates of eggs
out of a wagon.
The pavement had been under a
warm sun all day, and when street
cleaners began cleaning up the mess
it was observed that the eggs had
undergone a slight chemical change,
such as follows when they are sub
jected to heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
STRIKERS PICKETS AT
RUBBER MILL DISPERSED

WATERTOwN, Mass. Nov. A.
The picket lines of the Industrial
Workers of the World strikers near
the mill of the Hood Rubber Com
pany in East Watertown were broken
up early today by the police. The
dispersal of the pickets occurred be-
fore the hour for opening the mill.
A second gathering near the fac
tory, about an hour after III die
persal of the pickets. resulted in the
arrest of one OF the women strikers,
who was charged with Humiliation
and with throwing stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WOULD-BE "COME-ON' OF
SPANS PRISONER" SAVED

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Guy Sis
son, a business man of Winnemucca,
New, did not sail today on the liner
Lorraine, although his trunk vas at
the pier and he had come all the
way from Nevada for the purpose.
He was prevailed upon to remain in
America by Central office detectives,
who persuaded him hal he was be-
ing made the victim of swindlers.
Mr.. Sisson drew $4,000 from his
bank in Winnemucca a week g in
order to take it to Spain to as
sist a famous old Spanish prisoner
to obtain release from durance vile.
In return for his assistance he had
been promised a half share in the
Spanlard's fortune of $3.50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
OBEYING DUTY, HE STILES
OWN HEARTS PROMPTINGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. fisherman
Allen, assistant secretary of the
treasury, today was obliged to stifie
the dictates of his heart and decide
a charitable appeal from Vincennes,
Ind, from a practical business ad-
m~inistrative standpoint. A blind maj
asked permission to sit in the lobby
Of the postofice there during the win
ter months and beg for aims.
Mr.. Allen, who has charge of the
administration of public buildings,
replied hat the granting of such a
privilege would establish a precedent
that would render difficult the refusa.
of similar applications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WILSON AND OTHER ANTS
VIGOROUSLY AID SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Something
new in suffrage tactics had its intro
duction last evening when fighters
for the cause enrolled the names of
prominent Ants in their year
book as annual contributors to the
campaign fund until the ballot is
granted to New York women
President-elect Wilson will vica-
riously send s5 a year through a
Jersey sister-citizen. Secretary of
War Stimson, through the generosity
Of a sister-in-law, was put down as
another S. yearly contributor.