davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02

where the attempt to kill had occur
red short time before.
Throughout the return journey the
people along the streets and standing
at the windows and on balconies waved
their handkerchiefs and cried enthusi
astically Long live the king"
One of Kings Horses Wounded.
On the return to the palace of the
kings carriage, it was found that one
of the horses had been slightly wound
ed by bullet.
When the king left the Pantheon
after the mass one of the veterans
guarding the tomb of King Humbert
called to his companions:
THE king is safe! Let us shout
Long live the king!'"
The enthusiasm among the vener
able soldiers, some of whom were
crippled in the battles of the war OF
independence and all of whom are de
corated with many medals, was strik
ing.
The impression made throughout
the city by the attempt on the kings
life is one of the deepest concern. The
news of the affair struck the Romans
the more keenly because it occurred
on the anniversary of the birth of the
late King Humbert and in the midst
of the solemn services in his memory
The spot near the Corso where the
attempt was made has been surround
ed all day by excited crowds waving
Italian flags and shouting Long live
the king!"
A large number of people also pro
ceeded to the Quirinal, where they
made another demonstration.
Kissed by Dowager Queen.
A most touching scene occurred be
tween King Victor Emmanuel and his
mother, the Dowager Queen Margheri
ia. She had arrived at the Pantheon
and was waiting for the coming Of
their majesties. When the king ant
queen came in they gave no hint o.
what had occurred. All assisted al
the mass and when it was over the
king himself announced to his mother
that an attempt had been made OF
his life. Queen Margherita appeared
almost stunned. She stood still anC
looked over the king from head to foo
as though to make sure that he wai
unframed Then she threw her arms
around his neck and kissed him OF
both cheeks.
! Many of those present wished t
congratulate the king, but he left the
Pantheon without waiting.
Assassin Rode a Bicycle.
Eye witnesses of the attack on the
king say it occurred at a few minutes
after s o'clock this morning. Dalba
in going to the spot, rode a bicycle
which he left in the doorway of Tho
Salviati palace, When the royal pro
(Cotinued on page tenJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02

eight foreigners had already been
killed in that city during the present
rebellion. Finally all the missionaries
excepting Mr. Sherlock and his fam
lily were induced TO leave, The re-
turn trip of the party will be de-
scribed in another letter.-Luther
Anderson in Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
AUTO FALLS OVER PRECIPICE.
Wife of Brooklyn Manufacturer
Killed and Two Men Injured.

NEW YORK, November 14.-An auto
mobile containing four men and woman
tumbled backward over a 150-foot preci-
pice at the edge of the Highland Boule-
ward in Brooklyn just before midnight
last night, killing the woman. Mrs. An
drew Reid, and seriously injuring two OF
the men.
The men. who declined to give their
names, explained that the chauffeur had
lost control of his car while attempting
to turn it around on the narrow roadway
Mrs Reid was the wife of a Brooklyn
manufacturer. Her husband found her
body lying in a suburban police station
shortly after midnight. He declared that
he knew nothing about the ride and was
unacuuainted with the two injured men,
who are held on charge of homicide.
After making this statement to the police.
Reid collapsed.
The two uninjured male passengers in
the wrecked machine took to their heels
after the accident and escaped. Mrs.
Reid's jewelry. valued at $4,000, was
found in the pockets of one of the injured
men.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

Lee McClung, treasurer OF the
United States, today rendered his
resignation to President Taft, and
it was accepted at once, to take
effect as soon as Carmi Thomp-
son, now secretary to President
Taft, is ready to succeed Mr.. Nc
Clung.
At the White House today the
only thing authoritative as to this
important change was the. adn1is
sion that Mr.. McCiung had rev
signed and the statement that as
TO his successor no announcement
would be made for a week.
But it is positively known that
Mr.. Thompsen.w who was assistant
secretary of the interior prior to
going to the White. House to take
over the duties Of secretary there
after Mr.. Hilies went to New
York as chairman of the republi-
can national committee, will Sue
ceed Mr.. McClung and that the
change will take place as. soon as
Mr. Thompson can arrange his
duties at the White House,,
McClung Involved by Andrew.
Il has been known for some time that
Charles ID. Hilles. who went from secre-
tary to the President TO the management
of the republican campaign, was to re-
turn TO his post at the White House and
remain there until the President went out
of office.
Although the White House was exceed
ingly reticent today on the whole thing,
the intimations in well Informed quarters
Evening star., 1912-11-14
PROSECUTOR IN ETTOR
CASE IS THREATENED
Gets Telegram Demanding Re-
lease of Defendants-Ed-
mond RoSsoni Arrested.

SALEM, Mass, November 14-Just
before court convened in the trial of
Ettor. Caruso and Giovannitti. charged
with responsibility for the murder of Anna
Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile
strike, threatening telegram was de-
livered to District Attorney Attwill. 1t
was sent from Nashville, Tenn; demand
ed release of the three prisoners. the in
dictment of Policeman Benoit as the
murderer of Anna Lopizzo. and declared
that justice would come to him. The
telegram contained several signatures,
which the district attoreney has not dis
closed.
Ettor, under cross-examination admitted
that he advised the strikers to go down
to the mills on the first Monday after
the strike, but not to go to work. and
that he urged them to induce all the
workers to leave the mills
Evening star., 1912-11-14
WEST POINTERS DISMISSED
Two Ousted From Service and Two
Others Suspended.

Cadet Wallace w. Crawford of Cali
fornia and Cadet Frank N. Brooks of
Minnesota, first class men at the United
States Military Academy have been die
missed from the service Of tho I-ni,aa
States, and Cadet Robert w Crawford
OF New YORK and Cadet Philip L. Thur
Der OF Illinois also members of the first
class. have been suspended without pay
and allowances until August %. 1913 and
will then join the first class.
This action was taken by direction of
the President. in accordance with 40
tion of a general court-mar
tial The four cadets were tried and
found guilty of violating the academic
regulations against the use or possess;nn
of intoxicating liquors.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
MONEY PACKAGE STOLEN
Arrest of Express Company
Clerk Who Reported
the Robbery.

LAKE CHARLES, La, November IA
The Wells-Fargo Express Company's S
Office here was robbed of a package of
currency that is said to have contained
$50 600 early today. ]. E. Chevis, night
express clerk. who reported the robbery,
has been arrested.
According to Chevis' statement he left
the office, in the Southern Pacific depot,
to meet the eastbound midnight train
He locked the safe and the front office
door. When he returned ten minutes
later he said he discovered that a door
on the west side of the building against
which a number of express packages had
been piled was ajar. He found the safe
still locked, but a package of money
which he had placed therein was missing.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
SCHOOL LUXURY BALKED.
New York Children Not to Have
Private Towels and S0an

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE pro-
posal to supply soap and towels to the
children of the New York public schools.
which received Endorsement from many
local societies few weeks ago, has been
cast aside by the board of education.
which decided that while such cleanliness
was desirable. It was too expensive a
luxury for adoption at the present time
The cost of furnishing the towels and
soap was estimated by a special COM
mttee as mot less than $780, a year
Paper towels would cost $500 1900 a year.
1t was found, and the mere laundry ex-
pense for cloth towels would exceed
500 annually.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
R0MAN0NES NEW CHIEF
Designated by King Alfonso to
Be the Successor of
CanaIejas.

MADRID, Spain, November 14.-Count
Alvaro de Romanones, president Of the
chamber of deputies, has been selected
by King Alfonso to form a new cabinet
In consequence of the assassination of
Premier Canalejas. 1t was announced
that Count Romanones had decided to
retain all the Canalejas ministers.
Count Romanones has held portfolios
in various cabinets. He was formerly
minister of the interior. minister of
justice and minister of public instruction.
Senior Moret Prendergast. foPmer pre-
mier and minister of justice, has been
appointed president of the chamber OF
deputies.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
TWO VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.
Schocners Victims of Gale at Fish
ers Island, New York.

WESTERLY, X. l., November 1.-Two
three-masted schooners, the Maggie Ell
len of Portland, Me-, and the rs ellie of
Sag Harbor n Y. bound from Maine
ports for New York with lumber, were
driven ashore on Fishers Island, New
York. during southeast gale last night.
The members of the crew were rescued
with difficulty by tn eFishers Island life
saving crew. The vessels grounded about
five miles apart. the Maggie Ellen on the
south side of the island and the Estelle
on the easterly end. The extent of their
damage is not known. The Maggie Ellen
was from Richmond, Me-. and the Estelle
from Portland The former had a crew
of five men and the latter six.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
RYAN KNEW
OF DYNAMITE BLASTS
McManigaI Declares Union
President Advised Him to
Wear Disguise.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November a.
Direct charges that Frank NJ. Ryan,
president Of the international Association
of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
had full knowledge of explosions and that
he even advised the dynamiters to dis
guise themselves were made by Ortie f.
McManigan in his confession at the "dy-
Mantle conspiracy" trial today.
Il had blown up the Kansas City job
August %. 1910, and had stopped off at
Peoria on the way back McManigal tes-
titled. AT Peoria l got in touch with
Edward Smythe. business agent of the
|ironworkers' union. Smythe showed me
non-union jobs he wanted me to blow
up. He said said ]. j. Mcnamara had
agreed l should do it. l told Smythe l
had bad luck at Kansas City. where l
lost four quarts of nitroglycerin and
three alarm clocks. Smythe said dyna-
inter, known as the New York Kid had
been around Peoria, and he (Smythe) was
suspicious of him, thinking he might be
a spy OF the NatiOnal Erectors Assocld-
tion.
Advised by Ryan to Disguise.
when 1 returned to the iron workers
headquarters in Indianapolis. Mcnamara
was not there. So l saw President Ryan.
/ told Ryan about the Kansas City ex-
plosiOn and showed him a newspaper ac-
count of 1t. Ryan said, 1 want you fel-
lows to stop coming around this office 50
openly, and you don't change your ap-
pearance enough. When any one gets a
good look at you they will be sure to
know you next time.
Il told him we were not reckless, and
that no one knew what We We're doing. |
told Ryan that Smythe had spoken of the
dVn2m1fnr
Ryan said he did not know him..
McManjgal spoke of the time J. J. Nc
Namara was in Kansas City and Omaha.
While in Kansas City on this trip, the
with w. Bert Brown. a local business
agent, and a citizen about j. b. McNa-
maras being on the Pacific coast pre-
paratory to cleaning up Los Angeles.
Later, when ]. ]. returned to Indian
apolis." said McManigal, 'he arranged
for greater secrecy in my reporting to
the headquarters AT night he was to put
Light In the window. signifying the
coast was clear. If there was no light l
was to stay away.
Stored Nitro in Union Office.
McManigal said he and Herbert s.
Hockin bought 40 quarts of nitroglycerin
at Albany, Ind, and hid it in an old
house at Muncie. later removing 1t to
Indianapolis. At one time when eighty
quarts Of the explosive were stored In
the vault Of the iron workers office, the
witness said, Mcnamara remarked:
IF this should explode there wouldn't
be enough people left in down town
Indianapolis to tell what happened"
McManigal then returned to Peoria.
Il asked Smythe what he would do II
there was any trouble in Peoria on ac-
count Of the explosion" sad McManigal
| "Smythe said he stood In with the police
and nothing would be done. l took
twenty quarts of nitroglycerin for the
Peoria explosions"
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Edmond Rossoni Arrested.

Word reached the district attorney here
that Edmond Rossoni, who, with William
D. Haywood. leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World; William E. Traut-
man and others, was indicted for con-
spiracy to incite riot, had been arrested
today in Boston as he was about to take
train for Salem.
Giovannitti was prepared to take the
stand today. His appearance was sched-
uled to follow the cross-examnation of
Joseph J. Ettor, but before cross-exami-
nation Of Ettor was resumed the court
was informed of the illness of w. Scott
Peters, counsel for Giovannitti. which
probably will delay the examination of
that defendant.
Giovannittis testimony will complete
the defendants testimony in their own
behalf, Joseph Caruso. the third of the
accused, having preceded Ettor on the
stand.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

are strong that Mr.. Meetings. resigna-
,ion. even If not forced, was decidedly
agreeable both to President Taft and
Secretary MacVeagh.
As TO the performance of the duties of
his office. Mr. McClung. il is said. has
been without official criticism, but he un-
fortunately became involved in the trou-
oles leading to the resignation of \. Piatt
Andrew as assistant secretary of the
treasury. Mr.. Andrew havr made pub
lie at the time of his retirement a long
letter severely criticisng Secretary Mac
Veagh. and declaring that Mr.. Mac
Veagh had been the most procrastinating
head OF the Treasury the department had
ever known. Mr.. Andrew in his last and
final shot at Mr.. MacVeagh, named a
number OF Treasury officials who. he de-
clared. had cause to regard Mr. Mac
VeaSn as temperamentally untitled for his
place. Mr.. McCiung was one of the men
named.
The others made public announcements
declaring that Mr.. Andrew had acted
without authority in using their names
AMI that they were not in accord with his
views to the head OF the department.
Mr.. McCiung was not so generous. and
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Wilson Issues Proclamation
as New Jersey Governor.
REFERS TO THE CAMPAIGN
Declares It Was without Violence
or Passion"
TO BEGIN VACATION SATURDAY
Will Sail From New York for Re-
treat, Where He Will Spend His
Time on Bicycle and Horseback.

PRINCETON, n. J., November 14.-.As
Governor of New Jersey. Mr.. Wilson to-
day issued his annual Thanksgiving proc
lamation. directing attention to the con-
duct Of the political campaign, just closed
as having been without violence or
passion The proclamation said:
Another year of peace and prosperity
has passed by. The life of the state and
of the nation has been undisturbed by
war or pestilence or disaster of any kind
We have been free to choose our own
ways and have gone through the varied
action of a great political campaign with
out violence or passion. The hope of our
people has arisen with an increase of
their life, and God has been very gra-
cious to us in all His dealings"
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Accuse Bulgarians of Cruelty.

BERLIN. November 14.-Insinuations
that the Bulgarians have been guilty oe
atrocities against the Turks and that the
present war IS more Of a butchery than
orderly warfare are made by the war
correspondent of the Nossische Zeitung.
Telegraphing from Semlin, Hungary, on
the opposite side of the river from Bel
grade, the correspondent declares he has
been reliably informed that the Bur-
garian troops nutilated the bodies of the
Turkish soldiers after the battle of kirk
kilisseh and carried Turks heads abous
on the points Of their bayonets. He con-
tinueS:
'tBarbarism IS fighting barbarism and
century-old hate is lighting century-old
oppression.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
WILL NOT BE TRIED.
Case Against Alleged Lorimer Case
Periurer Is Dr0pped.

CHICAGO, November 14.-State's At
torney Wayman today non-suited the
case against State Representative Robert
Z. Wilson of Chicago, whose trial on
charges of perjury was scheduled to start
this morning.
This case was said to be the last OF
the criminal matters growing out of the
election to the United States Senate of
William Lorimer.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
SLAYER SAVED FROM MOB.
Florida Colored Man Alleged to Have
Murdered Two Whites.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November A.
Presch Niles. colOred, charged with kill
ing Miss Mary Stevenson. eighteen years
old. and j. B. Berger. aged eighty, near
Gainesville late yesterday. is in Jail to-
day at Ocala. Fla, where he was taken
to escape a mob.
Berger was killed when he attempted to
save Miss Stevenson from her assailant.
then her throat was cut Niles was
wearing bloodstained clothing when ar
rested.
A mob organized near Gainesville but
county officers in charge of the prisoner
hurriedly took him to Jail
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Will Dine With Princeton Men.

Members of the class of. 1879 of Prince
ton, the governor announced today, have
arranged to give him a dinner at the
University Club in New York Friday
night
1t will be private affair, but will bring
together one of the most distinguished
classes that has graduated from Prince
ton. Besides Gov Wilson, some of the
more prominent members Of the class in
clude Mahlon Pitrey, associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States;
Cleveland II. Dodge. the banker: Cyrus
NJ. Mccormick, president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company; DR.. y. Wood
ruff HaIsey. president of the board OF
foreign missions of the Presbyterian
tor: Lynn Helm, president of the Cali
of the executive committee of the Ameri-
Carter, formerly attorney general OF
New Jersey: Dean William T. Magic of
Princeton. Representative Charles Tai
colt of Utica. n. Y. and a number of
others who have become prominent in
their respective communities.
The class has contributed dormtory
to the university, and it's individual men,
bers have been among the chief financial
supporters of the institution. The dinner
will be the first occasion on which the
class has individually honored Woodrow
Wilson since he entered public life. When
he was president of the university 1t fit
ted up suite of rooms in seventy Nine
Hall for his office. h
Evening star., 1912-11-14
BONNETS WILL BE BURNED.
Kansas Suffragettes to Celebrate
Their Victory at Polls.

PITTSBURG, Kan, November IL
Woman suffragists Of Crawford county.
Kan, have arranged to celebrate their
recent victory at the polls in this state
with big bonnet burning" here tonight
Every woman attending the meeting is
expected to bring at least one last years
bonnet to help make a big bonfire at the
city hall square.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
CHOLERA Is INCREASING.
Mr.. Rockhill Cables Regarding Con.
ditions in COnstantinople.

NEW YORK. November 14.-Oscar
S. straus. former ambassador TO Turkey.
received the following cablegram today
from Ambassador Rockhill at Constan.
tinople:
There are now over 1900 sick ana
wounded soldiers here Cholera seems TO
be increasing. Much sickness and desti-
tuition among the many Thousand refu,
Evening star., 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT VICTORIA RET1REs
San Domingo Executive to Step
Down in Interest of peooa

conferences between Gen. Mcintyre and
Mr. Doyle. representing the United States
and representatives of the government
and revolutionary parties in Santo Do
mingo have resulted in an understand
ing whereby President Victoria will re-
tire from office and Archbishop Nouel of
Santo Domingo will serve as provisional
president pending the election of regu-
lar president of the republic. Archbishop
Nouel has the confidence and respect Of
both political parties.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
FOUR OF CREW MISSING.
Steamer and Tug Collide While Co.
ing Down Halifax Harbor.

HALIFAX, n. S., November 14-Four
men are missing, and probably drowned
as result of a collision between the
steamer City of Sydney and the tug
Douglas H. Thomas as the two were
steaming down the harbor late last night
The City of Sydney caught the Thomas
amidships and she began to fill. The
captain sent her full speed ashore to pre-
vent her sinking. Four of the tugs crew
were missed after the crash.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
LONGWORTH IS DEFEATED.
Official Count Elects Bowdle to Con.
gress From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 1.-THE
official count of Hamilton county made
public by the board Of elections shows
that Representative Nicholas Longworth
son-in-law of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
was defeated for Congress IN the first
Ohio district by Stanley Bowdle. demo-
crat, by " votes
Evening star., 1912-11-14
FOR ONE GREAT ROAD
Taft Urged to Favor AIexan-
dria-Mount Vernon Way.
PRESSED BY vIRGINIANs.
Appropriation of $500, 900 Available
for Experimental Construction.
MANY CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
Daughters of the Confederacy Re-
ceived-Masons From Philadel-
phia Stop on Their Way South.

President Taft today was strongly
urged to direct the expenditure of $500,
OoO recently appropriated by Congress.
on the construction of a great expert
mental road from Alexandria, Va. to
Mount Vernon, the tomb of Washington.
The request was made by Senator Martin
and Representative Carlin of Virginia
who told the President of the appropria-
ton by Congress, and declared that not
only would the construction of this road
meet all the requirements of the law, but
would crafty the country as a lie.
Congress appropriated for an expert
mental postal road, with the object of en-
couraging the movement for good roads.
Senator Martin had understood that the
appropriation was to be divided into small
sums for each state and that the De-
partment of Agriculture, which will
handle the appropriation, contemplated
taking many small bites at the cherry.
The Virginia senator and representative
pointed out that these numerous expert
ments would accomplish little, in their
opinion, and would be far removed from
the eye of the officials in Washington,
who would be most deeply concerned in
the experiment. They suggested that if
the money were spent in one block in
building a road to Mount Vernon the
country would be pleased, and the move
ment for good roads would be helped
much more than if the piecemeal plan
were adopted. The President Is under
stood to have agreed with his callers, but
did not promise what he would do.
President Receives Many Callers.
President Taft put in a pretty busy
day up to his luncheon hour and after
luncheon started again by receiving 500
delegates to the convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy The re-
ception was held in the east room. Just
before he went to luncheon the Presi-
dent received more than 100 members of
the William L. Elkins Lodge of Masons
of Philadelphia. The visitors were on
their way to Alexandria as guests of the
Alexandria ashington Lodge of Masons
That lodge and Andrew Jackson Lodge of
Alexandria will join in a social evening
as hosts Of the visiting Masons
conference with President Taft today,
along with Dr. c. L. Alsberg. chief
biologist in the bureau of plant industry
Of the Department of Agriculture. DR..
Alsberg is one Of the men menl nlioned as
successor to DR.. Wiley and the expected
conference created some interest. The
President was too busy, however, and
postponed the conference.
Richard Kerens, United States ambas-
sador to Austria-Hungary, paid his re-
spects to the President. Mr.. kerens is
come from Vienna to vote for Taft, about
the longest trip any voter made to ex-
ercise his right of suffrage. Mr.. Kerens
is proud Of the fact that Taft defeated
Roosevelt in Missouri by nearly 60,OOO
votes.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
King Alfonso's Acknowledgment.

The White House today made public
the following message from King Alfonso
of SPAN to President Taft:
Deeply touched for your kind message
of coincidence at the great loss we have
sustained oy the abominable assassina-
ton of my prime minister. I beg you to
accept yourself and to convey to the
government: and American people, the
expression of my most sincere gratitude
for your sympathy in this sad clrcum-
stance"