davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Will Help Woman's Fund.

Another big national organization Of
women-the Woman's National Rivers and
Harbors Congress-will cooperate in
raising the fund with which to erect
"woman's tribute to heroic manhood"
This was stated in a letter from Mrs. A
Barton Miller, president Of the congress.
received yesterday at the Woman's Ii
tanic memorial headquarters in this city.
Yesterdays mails brought to the me-
mortal organization headquarters the ac-
ceptances of four more prominent women
to serve on the committee Of 100. They
are Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. wife of the
president of Yale University: Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney of New York, Mrs. John
Thayer of Haverford, Pa, and Mrs. Ed
ward Stotesbury Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
$500 Cash.

S32 so month, and of this monthly payment you SAVE
the high average of S2I.3o SUPPOSE you were using
S2 so worth of groceries month and your grocery
would will continue to give YOU S32 so worth of
groceries each month"; but will ARRANGE so that
SCI 80 will COME BACK to you money SAVED. You
would would KNOW that was good proposition. This IS
most liberal terms EVER offered the homeseeker.
Remember in THE ROOMY HOME" every room is
roomy ALL openings the first floors have glass
doors: there is ATTIC. the bathroom flush is not
NUISANCE. there is a REAL hot-water plant cleo
trio lights, HARDWOOD floors fire logs. porches
back AND front wash servants closet picket fences
and. what IS the MOST important thing of all, RE-
FINED neghborhood, where 81 per cent of the people
OWN their homes.
TAKE THE 9th street cars DIRECT to Park road walk
ONE square to WARDER St. one to 44o NEWTON ST.
NV. The EXHIBIT HOME is now finished Open
EVERY DAY until dark You will NEVER buy the aver
age house after you have THE ROOMY HOME"
SHANNON & LUCHS, AGENTS. 7I3 14TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CARIBBEAN POLITICS.
xviii Cuba Avert Intervention.
By Frederic J. Hasxia.

ban. They also demand that all OF the
lands of the government shall be broken
up into small farms. to be given to Ia
theirs of families, the government to as
slst In their cultivation. They have de-
ciared their purpose to stay in session
until the government gives them what
they ask for
Another plank in the platform of the
veterans IS that the people who We're
friendly to Spain during the war Of in
dependence shall not be entitled TO hold
any Office under the Cuban government.
Ihey assert that long as there are.
according TO their figures. a hundred
thousand veterans of the army of inde-
pendence in Cuba there is abundan. ma
terial to choose from without going to
those who sympathized with Spain.
x X
Gen. Nunez, the leader of the veterans.
declares he has no sympathy with the
radical wing
Gen. Nunez of the associ-
Threatens to Resign. he vii, H resign
before he will stand for all they advocate.
He says that at the present juncture.
when so much depends on a sane. con-
sentative policy on the part of the gov
eminent and of the people, the veterans
ought to stand like an army against rad
icalism and constitute the nucleus around
which all patriotic Cubans who place the
success of their country above their own
selfish desires can rally and thus assist
in averting the danger of a third inter
vention.
There are those who predict that in
PREVENTION will have to come before the
fall elections. and among those Is in
cluded perhaps the best authority on
-.
that no matter how the election goes
Intervention will follow. They say that IL
the liberals win and present policies con-
tinue bankruptcy will force it, while If
the conservatives win there will be a
housekeeping that will sweep thousands
of unnecessary office holders out of jobs.
which, in turn. will result in uprisinSs
that will force intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
For Printing Plant.

Aside from recommending the establish
ment of a party printing plant, the ex-
ecutive committee today transacted only
routine business in connection with the
holding of the convention. The estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Problem for Socialists.

That the question of the formal at
titude of the socialist party toward the
Industrial Workers Of the World will
be fought out in the socialists conven-
ton was made known at a meeting of
the executive committee today
The committee deferred discussion of
the matter after having appropriated
$3.50 in aid of the free speech fight"
of the Industrial Workers at San Diego.
Cal, but il was said a report would be
made upon which the convention could
debate and come to conclusion.
Il don't believe the socialist party
should enter upon policy of assuming
responsibility for the expensive free
speech campaign of the Industrial
Workers" said Representative Victor
Berger, chairman of the executive
committee. There would be no end
to the financial drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

lishment of printing plant. it was ex-
planned, doe snot mean the esta blishment
of a party newspaper, which is forbidden
under the present constitution of the
party.
The women's national committee OF the
socialists spent the afternoon discussing
the advisable of taking over a
woman's paper which is published in
Chicago The matter will come up be-
fore the convention and If the constitu-
ton cannot be altered to permit the prof.
ect it was said, the women's committee
would take charge of the paper and
conduct it as a party organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
photo by Campbell studio.)

photo by Campbell studio9
A sweeping campaign, conducted from
headquarters in Washington and branch
organizations, which are to be formed
in every state in the Union, has been in
augurated looking TO the erection OF a
national memorial to the Americans who
died in the Titanic disaster.
Backed by the approval and support
Of cabinet officers and members Of Con-
gress, officers of the army and navy and
other men prominent in public life, the
movement, which is now in its first
stages. promises to become national in
scope within a very short time.
1t is known as the nations memorial
monument fund. and, with the first sub
scription donated by Mrs. Evelyn Gurley
Kane, the artist, who recently inaugu-
rated the fund by giving a benefit per-
Torrance, subscriptions have been pour
ing in from all parts of the country to
Representative James G. Mclaughlin OF
Michigan, treasurer.
1t is planned by the committee In
charge Of the campaign to establish either
branch associations or committees in
every state, in order that the memorial.
when finally erected. may properly be
called the nations memorial to the II
tanic heroes.
Governors Indorse Movement.
Governors of several states have writ
ten to the committee indorsing the move
ment and have promised all possible as
sistance to arouse national sentiment.
Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver. Col, has
also written his Endorsement Of the move
ment. pledging his support.
1t is expected that within a few
months association will have been
established in every state. Representa-
tive Mclaughlin has received numerous
letters from citizens all over the coun-
try who have become interested in the
movement and who have sent in their
subscriptions. The Riggs National Bank
is trustee of the fund.
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of staff
u. S. A.. who is honorary chairman OF
the committee, is responsible for the
statement that army men generally will
support the movement.
Secretary Meyer, Assistant Secretary
Winthrop and Admiral Andrews, chief OF
the bureau Of navigation, have pledged
the support Of the Navy Department.
The members of the committee are:
Representative Lemuel p. Padgett, chair
man of the House committee on naval az
fairs. chairman; Representative George
S. Legare, secretary, and Representative
Mclaughlin. treasurer. To Mrs. Gurley-
Kane honorary membership has been ex-
tended by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Middaugh and Shannon,
At $4,000

The Roomy Home will prove REVELATION as to
what Mlddaugh & Shannon, Incorporated have
pshed for TIL money. and to show their great conf.
dence in THIS property they offer the liberal
IN the history of their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

HAVANA, Cuba, May 5. 1872
Cuba is now reaching the critical stage
of its second attempt at self-government,
and perhaps the next twelve months will
tell whether or not it is able to avert
third American Intervention. One does
not have to go very deep into the situa-
ton to discover that the United States
government does not desire to intervene
and that all that can be done to avert
such an event will be done by the au-
thorities at Washington. President TAFT
and Secretary Knox are SO DESTROYS TO
avoid another occupation of Cuba that
they have advised the Cuban nation, sew
eral times publicly and frequently in pri-
vate, and have given every possible sug-
gestion to assist the maintenance of
Cuba for the Cubans." They are anx-
ious to see the work of American dfplo-
macy succeed and to afford the world in
general, and Latin America in particu-
lar, every possible evidence of the altru-
ism of the United States.
Therefore If Cuba is not able to avert
intervention 1t will not be because the
Washington government has failed to do
what it can to forewarn of the rocks
ahead and of the danger to the Cuban
ship of state in reckless navigation.
Every reasonable excuse Will be made
for Cuba and there is one encouraging
note to the Cubans in that. On the other
hand, this is an element of danger to the
Cuban government and the Cuban people.
They rely on the desire of the United
States government to avert Intervention
as a guarantee against it, and hence are
much inclined to ignore its representa-
tons to them. Cuba is also inclined to
resent the idea of the American govern
ment's right to intervene. 1t feels that
it has a right TO manage its own affairs
without let, hindrance or suggestion from
anywhere.
X x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

menace to the continuation or CUBAN
independence as is the organization OF
the veterans of the war of independence
The veterans are extremely radical In
their demands, and II all Of these de-
mands should be recognized it is i'm
possible to forecast the result. In the
first place, they demand that the civil
service laws of the island shall be sus-
pended for a season, during which those
who took no part in the war OF inoe-
pendence shall be removed from once
and their positions filed by veterans.
Another demand of the veterans is that
the Cuban congress shall enact law Tor
bidding the transfer of lands to any one
who is not a native or naturalized Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
The ROOmy Home

Has FOURTEEN per MORE floor area than
the average house of the SAME price. 1t has ALL the
sunlight and ventilation of BOX House." 1t has ALL
the important comforts of Homes of Ideas and
it has MANY of the architectural details of eye Ode
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
BRUCE BROWN WILL
Die FROM INJURIES

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct david
Bruce Brown, the millionaire automo-
bile driver, was fatally hurt in a trial
race over the Wauwatosa Vanderbilt
cup course this afternoon.
Tony Scudelari, mechanician for
Bruce also was fatally injured.
While tearing around the dangerous
country roads that form the course at
speed of eighty miles an hour, Brown
lost control Of his car. II crashed
through a fence and Brown and his
mechanician were thrown many feet
into an adjoining field.
Both were unconscious when assist
ance reached them, both being injured
about the head and internally. They
were hurried to Trinity hospital in
Milwaukee in an ambulance. After
examination at the hospital and doc
tors said there was no chance for
Bruce Brown or Scudelari to live. Both
men were still unconscious when TAX
en- to the operating tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT HAPPY
OVER RECEPTION

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Oct. 1T has
been long trip, but | think it has
been profitable one," said Col Theo.
dore Roosevelt today in discussing his
swing around the circle.
The thirty days swing started by
him in New York September 1, ends to-
night when he speaks at Raleigh. He
came into North Carolina today look.
ing very happy over the reception &C
corded him throughout the South.
I have been greatly impressed by
the size of the crowds everywhere and
by the great interest they have shown
in the Progressive party's fight" he
said.
What do you think of the prospect
| OF carrying any of the Southern
states?"
II am not a prophet" replied the
Colonel. Il have been told we have an
excellent chance in Tennessee and
that there is strong Progressive par
ty sentiment in Louisiona. l can't
make any prediction as to what we
may do. l found Georgia extremely
friendly, but can't say anything about
our chances there"
AS to the West it is understood that
the ex-president counts ON carrying
California, Kansas and Washington.
The rest OF the Western states he con-
siders as fighting grounds with an
even chance between himself and Will
son. The Colonel leaves Taft out of
the reckoning in every Western state
except Utah and Wyoming. These he
comedies to Taft.
The ex-president makes his fir
speech in North Carolina at Salia1
at noon. From there he Eo7
Greensborough, Burlingtqn
ham. He reaches r.
this afternoon remAt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

progressive factions in the state had
joined hands under the leadership OF
Congressman William Sulzer for the
purpose of knitting the Tammany
crowd and when they entered the con-
vention hall they carried chips on
their shoulders and chanted their bat
tlecry Down with Murphy, Dix and
Tammany."
Murphy held conferences far into
the night with his leaders and after
only few hours sleep had breakfast
served in his room and sent hurry
calls TO his lieutenants. Just whom the
Tammany chieftain viii back for the
governorship was the big question OF
debate anon gthe leaders and dele
gates outside the Tammay fold.
On all sides in the progressive and
antiTammany camps was heard
Murphy has abandoned Dix" but just
prior to the convention one of Muir
phys heutenants made this assertion
Murphy sticks to Dix"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
RELIEF REPORT OF
THE PENN. RAILROAD

The August reports of the Relief
Departments of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system today, show that during
that month $115.727.s2 were paid in
benefits to employees of the company
or their families Since these depart.
ments for both the lines east and
west Of Pittsburg were established the
amount paid out in benefits has reach.
ed a total of s33,920. 3o6.34.
On the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie during the month of August pay
ments to the amount of s147.975.32
were made by the Relief Fund. In
benefits to the families OF members
who died, $51.2s2.42 were paid. while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
IS VIOLENTLY INSANE

five men to hold him in the house and
to keep him from injuring himself
and members of his family, William
Norris, farmer, living Immediately
north of Fountain City was taken into
custody last evening by Deputy Sher-
if Mote and Caretaker of the Insane
Miller. Norris was brought to this city
and was placed in the insane ward at
the county Jail.
Norris has been suffering from an
attack of insanity. 1t was first believed
that it was temporary attack. How
ever, when it was seen that Norris
was becoming more deranged the rela-
tives had him removed to jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

is caused by a
stomach. Take Char
tablets and correct thai
xiaches will disappears
sS6.A avertiser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

4 constant fluttering, the Tapping
Fings and the pecking on window
be Wayne circuit court room this
ming created slight commotion,
|ch ultimately caused the entire
q room to roar with laughter.
70 young attorneys were seated on
east side of the room. The court
hearing a divorce petition. Bailiff
Markley presumed that the two
neys created the disturbance by
talking. He picked up the gavel
trapped for order The two attor-
pointed to the window above.
Hey looked up and with him per-
In the court room. They saw a
"dove of peace"
sWrong to. make such bird
necially in court room"
eneys remarked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
.lRTl STRIKERS
INJURED IN RIOT
all Under the Clubs of Law
6rence and Massachusetts
Il State Police.
fsational News Association)

Mass, Oct. L.
hough the 24-hour strike called in
ptest against the imprisonment of
|seph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti
dcially ended at o'clock this morn
8 hundreds of textile workers refus-
Ito work and within an hour after
nills opened the bloodiest riots Of
II w. w. demonstration occurred.
thirty operatives were beaten down
Police clubs when 200 strikers at
hpted to rush" the big gates of the
Hngton mills.
The police prepared for trouble
en the malcontents who defied their
hers orders to return to work gath
about the Arlington mill After
ling the operatives going back to
4 and failing to check the steadily
reasing number of returning toilers
men stormed the mill, intending to
e out tfr. workers and wreck the
y hinery.
lie local and state police advanced
xkeet the assailants and a short and
Ydy battle ensued. Thirty operatives
wounded, some of them being
~ beaten.
V officers drove the men into a
street and there the battle ragged
the police'the aggressors and the
men vainly trying to find some
be of escape. But exit there was
because the street which runs off
way ends against blank mill
keral of the operatives broke
gh the police lines and others
board fence. The authorities con-
themselves with dispensing the
md made no arrests.
gh not more than 1000 stayed
from their work today there WA
eral feeling of uneasiness
watch was kept on Carlo
ttsburgh editor who is 4
esent demonstration He
the police as saying n
fifth and Caruso are found
either of them is convict6
rial Workers of the World
to Salem. storm the Jail ana
he prisoners If possible"
erness was expressed by the
xainst Mayor Scanlon beca
Acterizes the strikers and IL
as thugs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
Statistics

salesman, Indiana
Cornthwaite, 81,
ldge City.
laborer, city and
BOSTON.
L6ghterty 26 painter city
Rrgaret Hampton, 20 laundress,
Deaths and Funerals.
BINS-Roland H. Robbins, aged
months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins, died Wednesday morn
I've o'clock at the parents home
nth West Second street. He is
IA by three brothers. The fun
EtFiH be held Thursday afternoon
Ne thirty from the residence. Bur
d Genterville cemetery. Friends
srall any time. The deceased has
SSvrother. who has been i'll, but
Mag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
IT |Q|stD =. .
[ER0IT|NG OFFICE
|serter Held Here Will Be
Sent to indianapolis,
and Thence East.

kmond Puthoff held here on the
of deserving the navy, will be
II of Richmond within the next
-four hours, according to Chief
~. Puthoff deserted the battle
Kentucky now at Philadelphia
will be returned there for. court
tial The reward of $50 for his cap
will be placed in the city treas
local recruiting officer thinks
Missioner should be turned over to
According to Chief Gormon the
local recruiting officer knew that Put
hof was a deserter and made no eff
fort to capture him. 1t is said that Put
hoff even visited the recruiting office
Puthoff will be sent to the naval au
thofities at Indianapolis and from
there will be sent to Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

paid out q total Of -, ss1 .ern-
se5.75ooo We're for fanin 20
bers who died. and A2.oes - 81.
bers unable TO work The 49,
s7s.o4sss Representa- the psru-
men.s of the Relief Fund o. -
sylvania lines west. since
tablished in 1859.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

to members incapacitated for work
the benefits amounted TO $685.. 80.
The total payments on the lines east
of Pittsburg since the relief fund was
established in 1886 have amounted to
$24.547, 257.01.
In August, the relief fund OF the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pituburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

Children In Russia.
OF 1000 children born in Russia
about one-haif only stand chance of
reaching the age Of FIVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
EMPIRE DEMOCRATS
READY FOR BATTLE.
Wilson and Murphy Factions
Will Clash Sure on the
Convention Floor.
tNational News Association,


SYRACUSE, n. Y. Oct, 1.-The lie
in modified form was passed on the
floor of the Democratic state conven-
ton between Senators r. w. Gardner,
who is drawing up the platform, and T.
NJ. Osborne, the Cayuga county leader,
over the platform hearings that are TO
be held this afternoon and tonight.
The convention today was in ses-
sion only an hour and quarter. 1t
heard the speech of temporary chair
man Glynn, cheered the name of
Woodrow VIII Charles F. Murphy
and everY ,mocrat who was
mentioN ock adjourned
until loon.
N. Y, Oct When
N began filing into the are.
"a convention hall shortly be-
3khe Democratic convention went
INTO session today the political baron
leter indicated that one of the bitterest
political fights in the history of the
Empire state would be wager il
Charles Francis Murphy, Tammany
leader, attempted by virtue Of the ma
jority of delegates which he controls
to whip the convention into accepting
as nominee whomever he might
choose.
AS the result of the all-night ses
sions the many anti-Tammany, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
CHARGE OF F0RGk0
AGAINST

Ind Ind; s.a,ns on
representative of tho
Automobile League
Has been representing in this
has received money from six
Ele in this city in the form of
9cks and after indorsing them with
the company's name used the money
for his personal means.
DR.. L. G. Hoover of this city paid
SO for membership in the Information
al Automobile League and was to re-
ceive certain supplies in return. When
he did not receive them he wrote to
the company, and received the reply
that Summers was not in it's employ
and that he must be an impostor as
they had not given him authority to
act as agent in this territory. The
company wrote that it had not receiv-
ed money for the supplies.
Summers says he can make all the
checks good and was working for an
other agent of the company, who has
charge of certain territory in this Sec
/ ton. He is being held at the city Jail
pending an investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
People Talked About

Baltimore veterinarians are classed a.
competent men. capable Of giving right
treatment TO democratic dark horses.
Bill Finn OF Pittsburgh. the new leader
Of Pennsylvania republicans. IL said 10
be worth tikooooo. Where dh he set
IT. Ask Pittsburgh.
Kentucky reports a surplus Of 100000
gallons Of whisky. Despite the lure Of
Blue Grass dew. one noted Ksntuckisn
challenges mollycoddls sports by offering
to bet "a bottle Of sarsparila- on po-
liticAl proposition Could you beat 1T
All bets are off on Massachusetts,. and
the money returned Such b the conclu-
sion of the sports OF Roston- stakshold-
ers concluded that the delegation being
evenly divided between Taft and Rnose-
Welt the preference vote for TAFT was not
deciding factor.
william Vincent Aston. whose father.
Colonel John Jacob Astor. was icst On
the Titanic, viii inherit the bulk q IN
estate valued at not less than sloeoaep1
and will be the richest ysung man in
this country and one Of the richest In
the world For az months hs vf11 Be
under guardianship until he becomes of
a<e. on November r. ILL Hs b nov o
freshman Il Harvard and expsets 10 70
nain fAgs unxn NJ Bn1En<tsa n -