davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10

Bl ugtca qRiere vcnder RRx casa. an
.utom6vil, una joys, ago Sc valor De
artc, ofrSxcalos quiea paeda cOm-
prarlo.
~ qGen pReAs comprar AHA dincrsi
LA gcnte que 10 tiene lee III R0LK.
TyN MKROANTTT..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10
Aviso de
Subasta Publica

En- la Corte de Distrito de los EstadoS
Unidos para Puerto Rico.
In Re Sola Hijo S. en- G..
Bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
MANY JoiN gNolSola o1RlplgNoS
ON THAMES AND MIDWAY
RlvGRo.
PLACES or MANY FiLlGp.
pickErs oRoW ADuosvo
Peslsssn - stssksss DsesmlWes oesjsu6s
Because es Lack 81 Fsnd I'LL
Sides CLAIM. - Aaws Wen v5sAssy ia
Walters Strike Ii NSw Yorls-L abes B
War in Massachusetts.

London. June Sit waS estimated
that 10000 men were idle today along
the Thames and Medway rivers. These
include dockers. carmen. seamsn. nre-
men and members OF the builders trade.
This is considerable increase. as
many union men Joined their striking
comrades during the week end. On
the other hand. however, there were
more men working than was the caso
on Saturday The sailors and hremen's
union had not less than 100000 mon
Nnsy to see that members Of the union
arriving on incoming steamers immed.
lately went out. In some cases appli-
cants for work have been roughly
treated by these pickets.
The position OF the dcckers II heenm-s
ing very serious Pawnbrokers ara res
fusing to accept further pledges and
uil::sessss :he strike IL speedily ended 1t
will mean semi starvation Tor lssany
residents OF the riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
STRIKER HIT ev BULLET.
Officers Disperse Mob After Third
Charos-Wsavsr shcs in Leg.

Clinton. Mass. June 3.-One man
was wounded by bullet from police-
mans revolver during battle between
officers and band OF striking Lam
caster mill weavers today. 1t Is al
legged that striker interefered with a
woman on her way to the mill. The
woman's screams brought policeman
to her assistance but the officer was
roughly handled by crowd and large
band of police was rushed to the scene.
The strikers took up n position on the
top OF slope and from II maintained
a continuous bombardment with. bricks
and stones during which many OF the
officers were hurt.
The officers charged up the hill twice
hut each time were driven back. The
police fired volley into the air bur
this demonstration did not appear to
alarm the strikers. Then the ofhcers
Ievelcd their weapons at the strikers
and charged mp the hill third time.
n few shots being fired on the way One
shot wounded weaver In the leg. Ihe
disturbers soon disappeared.
Seven persons. including two wom-
on. were wounded during the battle
here today between the police and
band of striking Lancaster mill weav-s
ers The police used their revolvers,
while the strikers hurled bricks and
stones at the officers. One striker was
seriously injured. while three were
taken to a hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
NO, COMPROMISE IN OHIO
Merry Fight in state Convention lndi-
Gated as Delegates Assembls-6oth
Sides Claim Control.

Columbus, Ohio. June S.-"No COM
promise" was the slogan of both TAFT
and Roosevelt leaders as the hour ap'
preached today when they would go
into convention tc fight for Ohio's big
six, the six delegates-at- to the
national convention at Chicago.
United states Senator Theodore +.
Burton. temporary chairman Of the
convention, also declared there would
be no compromise in the convention,
and said that the gossip that the dele
cation would be split was not founded
olesTIacts. "Cuyahoga county's unin-
st.ucted Sclegation OF ffty-three
stands forty five for Taft and eight for
Roosevelt" said Senator Burton.
Committee Chairman Walter Brown.
leader of the Roosevelt camp. declared
that his figures Of 420 of the 754 dele
gates had been reached without count
ing any OF the Cuyahoga delegation.
L. c. Laylin. Taft's state manager.
holds to the claim that the president
will have 4OS delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

| would vote fs.- him II I could."
Mrs. Moore, despite her large fami-
Is, is only 46 Years old. The Youngest
OF her children has not yet passed its
first YEAR.
She was married first when she was
IA years old, and married her present
husband when she was II. having CIV
en- birth to one child by her frst hus-
band.
Fourteen OF the twenty-six children
are twins, the others having arrived
one at time.
Yes" Mrs. Moore said. 1T has been
difficult to rear all these children
properly. but 1t is not as hard to have
n large family in this country as most
people suppose"
Despite the cares and worries OF
governing twenty-six children and
husband. Mrs. Moore finds time to Keep
up with the times and is close stu
dent of the political conditions of the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
ANOTHER ALLEN CONVICTED.
Participant in Virginia Court Slaughter
Gets Fifteen Year Sentence.

Wytheville. Va, June 3.-After de-
liberating two hours and half the
Jury found Claude Swanson Allen
guilty of murder in the second degree
for the killing of Judge Thornton l..
Massie at Hillsville in March. The jury
recommended his punishment at fifteen
years in the penitentiary. Sentence was
SUSPENDED in order that he may testl-
~ in the other cases growing out OF
the shooting up OF the Carroll county
court house.
The commonwealth sprung sur
Prise when It announced that 1t would
try Allen next for the murder of Sher-
if Lewis Webb. Objection was made
by Aliens counsel, and argument will
be heard on this when court recon-
venes July l.
Remarking that he did not believe
another jury could be secured In this
county, Judge Staples instructed the
issuance Of summons for a venire of
100 from the adjoining county of
Washington to report July 2.
The five Allen clansmen, held for
their connection with the Hillsville
shooting, Saturday night were taken to
Roanoke jail pending the reconvenins
of court here In July. Byrd Marion
who was indicted with the Aliens. was
released today under $1,000 bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
cokvlcTs PLOT DEATH
Members Of lupo -More,Io Gang Plan
to Assassinats Secret Service Chief
Flynn and Judge Ray Responsible
For Thsir Incarceration in Federal
Prison at Atlanta.


New York. June 3.-Behind the bars
Of the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca,
several members IL the Lupo-,Morello
gang of counterfeiters and murderers
have hatched plot to assassinate
William J. Flynn. chief Of the local di.
vision of the secret service who ran
the couuierfeiteTs &C bay, and Judge
George Ray, of the United States dis
trict court. who sentenced them to
terms of from fifteen to thirty years at
hard labor.
One of the men told Of the plot
which was Matched last December
when two Sicilians who visited 1gnazio
LuIo, known as "the Wolf" were told
to kill the secret service chief. j.
Even while the trial of this gang Of
counterfeiters was going on Judge
Ray received a threat of death at his
home in Chenahgo county in letter
which read: -.
'If Lupo; More1lo and their conpan-
ions are not liberated you will die like
a dog. We have killed better men than
you or Smith or Flynn
The Smith referred to was Abel
Smith. the assistant United States at
atorney who prosecuted the counter
feiters.
IT, Chief Flynh said he knew that this
gang which kn0.h who killed De-
tective 1Petrosinc. in Sicily was seeking
his life. Chief Flynn said the Lupo
gang had deoreed in Atlanta prison the
death Of certain Italians and that three
of them had been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
| orimer COO. to W.,hinoton.

Chicago, June 3.-United States Sem
ator William Lorimer left for Wash
ington at 2:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon, thereby setting at rest all rumors
that he intends to resign his seat. He
will state his own case to the senate
on the minority report, but his argu-
ment probably will not follow immedi-
ately after that of John w. Kern, ac-
cording to Elbridge Hanecy. Senator
Lorimers attorney.
While somewhat weak as result OF
his recent illness, Senator Lorimer ex-
poets to, remain i'm Washington from
now on without interruption until the
hght against is settled. He feels
that it I fortunate that he is not
stronger al this particular time, but
says that he will be able to speak
within the next week, If developments
make this imperative.
Senator Lorimer started yesterday In
order to be there in plenty of time for
the arguments that will be opened by
Senator Kern Tuesday. From the
promises that have come from Senator
Kern as to the, length Of the argument
he expects to make, 1t is probable that
Senator Lorimer could spend a week
in New York before going to Washing
ton, and still reach the capitol in time
to make his own address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
THE WATERS STRIKE.
Both Sides Claim to Have Won Victory
Strike May Spread.

New York. June 3.-The strike o4
walters and cooks for higher wages.
shorter hours. and union recognition.
entered upon Its second week today
with both strikers and employers
claiming the victory. OF the two score
hotels and restaurants affected less
than half dozen have closed their
dining room doors and the remainder
appeared 70 be fairly well equipped
with strike breakers.
The hotel managers declared that thu
strike was broken; union leaders
laughed ut the statement and repeated
their avowed intention OF calling out
the workers in every hotel and res-
taurant in the city.
"Bcfore you know IT," said Business
Agent Elster. OF the workers union.
"hotel workers OF every kind. including
the fremen and even the chauneurs In
the street. will be with us. Before
many days the hotels won't have any
lights"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
PITCHED BATTLE At KEARNv.
Two Men Shot in Struggle Between
Police and Rioting laborsrs.

Newark, y. j.. June 30,-Two men
were shot. one mortaliy, in pitcheu
battle between 500 rioting laborcrs ana
the entire police and fire department.
of Kearny. u suburb. in the main street
of tha town today. The fight followed
an attack by striking laborers on WORK
mon digging a ditch Chief of Poilce
Tol,en and patroln,an were guarding
the workmen. The patrolman sent IN
a riot call and a general fire alarm
while the chief fought single handed
with the mob He was felled by cob
bile stone but made his way TO q Nacaht
house and opened fire on the strikefs
who were routed by the coHoi'ieo
forces Of bluecoats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
light VOTE P|)uED
N IOWA PRIMARY
REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE tNptcArE,LAcK
or iMrEREsT.
KENYON AND CLARKE STRONG
IN MANY srANpPAT SECTIONS
Holden Showing Strength !" spot'-
City % We'll 90 Rural Vote Light
Democratic Vote Surprisingly Small
campaisn Managers Issue Claims
Which Ar q Wide varianes.

Reports today from all sections Of
Iowa indicate that the primary vote
will be light. This is true not only
Of the rural sections. but Of the cities
and the reservation
While there is general apathy among
the republicans. there il much less in
terest among the democrats. Some To-
calities report. very few democrats vot-
Ing. The polls do not close until 8
o'clock. and returns Will be late.
Early reports Indicated that total
vote in at least eight in the eleven
conversational districts in the state
would be considerably below normal
primary poll. 1t is doubtful that II
more than $4,000 on the republican
:::a5SS cnt If normal of 21O,OOd votes
will be cast. In the large farming DIG
trtcts fair weather placed political in
terests poor second to crop interests.
und in many places the farmers re-
fused to leave their fields to vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
IOWA, MONDAY JUNE 1912

who were opposed to him last year
have had their convictions strength
ened by the additional testimony OBJ
tanned by the Dillingham; investigating
committee,
The regulars, however, who are now
counted IN favor Of Lorimer are anxi-
Gus that he shall resign. They feel
that 1t IL ungrateful Of him to put them
in a position where they will have to
defend themselves against the judg-
ment of the committee.
This particularly is true Of me0-
bers Of the majority Of the Dillingham;
committee. who in conversation with
senators have pointed out that they
imperiled their own political careers by
sticking to Lorimer and that II they
should be turned down by the senate
they never will be able to explain
their action.
III Lorimer does not resign, it is not
expected there will be prolonged de-
bate. Senators Kern, Lea, and Ken
yon, members OF the minority, will ex-
plain what the evidence shows SEN
ators Crawford. Hitchcock and Reed
also are expected to speak against
Lorimer.
His defense will be in the hands Of
Senators Dillingham;. Gamble, Jones,
Fletcher. and Johnston. members of
the majority Of the committee, and
possibly Senators Bailey and Paynter."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
SENATE TO OPEN DISCUSSION OF
ILLINOIS MANS RIGHT TO
RETAIN SEAT.
LEA. KENYON AND OTHERS
TO FAVOR oUsrlNo HIM
Poll Of Members Taken by Vice Prssi.
dent Sherman Indicates lorimer Will
Be Elected by Large Majority-ssn-
ators Fear Effect Of Favorable Vote
on Constituents.

Washington. June 3.-The fight over
Senator Lorimer's election will come
up in the senate tomorrow when Sen
ator Kern. leading the forces which
seek to unseat the Illinois senator. will
make the first speech in what promises
10 be at least two weeks debate.
The majority Of the members Of the
Investigating committee have reported
that the charge that Mr.. Lorimer's S
election was brought about by bribery
and corruption has not been proved
Senator Dillingham;, chairman Of the
committee, will lead the defense and
support the contention that the sen-
ate having once exonorated him can
not try him again on practically the
same charges.
Sena TOR Lea: of Tennessee, Senator
Kenyon. of Iowa, and others are ex-
pected to speak against Mr.. Lorimer.
and many will speak for him. Senator
Lorimer will be in his seat and expects
to speak in his own defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
GERMAN WARsnlPs HERE
President Taft Officially Welcome.
kaiser's Fleet Sent to Return Am.
eriean Naval Visit Of Year Ago.
Escorted to Hampton Roads by
Ships Under Command Of Admiral
WinsIow.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 3.-President
Taft's official welcome Of the visit
Ing German warships here today be-
gan a round Of festivities and official
functions that will end only when the
squadron weighs anchor for home.
The kaiser's three big fighting ma
chimes that have come to the United
States to return the American fleets
visit to Kiel last year came up to
Hampton Roads from Lynnhaven bay
early this morning escorted by the
ships Of Admiral winslow's third di-
vision Of the Atlantic fleet. Both
squadrons roared a twenty-one gun
salute as the Mayhower steamed in
to the roads with President Taft and
the German ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff.
President Taft and his party leave
on the Mayflower later today for
Washington and the German officers
will follow Tomorrow after they have
been guests ashote Of the officers and
men of the American squadron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Cam p.;on hv Telephone.

Davenport, June 3.-Activities OF
candidates at the primary and their
supporters were confined largely yes
terday and today to telephone work. a
method used more widely in this pri-
mary than ever before in Scott coun-
ty. Probably every voter in the county
who has telephone was called Sun
day by supporters Of Young and Ken
yon for United States senator.
Both sides on the republican sena-
torial contest have been working hard
during the past few days and it is ex-
pected a representative vote will be
cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
lient Vote in Muse atins.

Muscatine. June 3.-Lack of local
contest. there being but one contest for
a county office on the democratic tick
ct, and none at all on the republican,
is expected to materially lessen the
primary vote in Muscatine. A repre-
sentative vote is expected in the re-
mainder Of the county, especially
around West Liberty, where Holden
sentiment is very strong. Senator
Kenyon's friends are confident he will
carry the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
pREelDENTIAL CANDIDATES PRO.
FEss 70 SEE VICTORY IN TUES.
DAYS PRIMARY.
SITUATION COMPLICATED
BY MANY cANDIpAT g
Four. cornsrsd Contest For ' > d
States Senator, With Taft, RI : el,
and LaFoiistts Aspirants in : y isId
-LiveIy Contest Between =. and
Wilson Forces. =

Sioux Falls, S. D.. June 3.-The pri-
mary campaign in South Dakota will
close this evening and tomorrow the
voters of the state will cast their ball
lots. Interest centers in the three
nered contest for delegates to the ma
tional convention between Taft, Roose-
Welt and LaFollette.
Managers Of the presidential candi-
dates all issued statements today
claiming the state. The Taft leaders
claimed to see victory in the division
of the anti-Taft vote between Roose-
welt and LaFollette.
There has been lively contest for
democratic delegates between the
Clark and Wilson forces and there are
no reliable political signs on which to
make a forecast as to the result.
Senatorial Contest Warm.
A iour-curneTe1 republican fight for
the nomination for United States sem
ator has attracted much attention.
The supporters of Senator Gamble. re-
publican candidate to succeed himself
assert that the senator's plurality for
denomination will not fall below 10000.
The managers Of the campaign OF
Thomas Sterling. one OF the other re-
publican candidates, who hope to bring
about the downfall of Senator Gamble
claim a victory for their candidate by
10000.
Friends OF Colonel Melvin Grigsby,
the Roosevelt leader in South Dakota
and Roosevelt candidate for nomina-
ton and election to the United states
senate, claim their candidate has maze
wonderful gains during the past Two
or three weeks and that the hght IS
between is between Senator Gamble
and Colonel Grigsby. Friends OF R. o.
Richards, the LaFollette candidate LOT
the senate. claim a victory LOT tne'l
candidate by from 5000 to 10000 votes
l. Closing rallies will be held IN many
towns and cities this evening The
polls open at 8 tomorrow and close
at 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
WILLARD N. JONES PARooNED,
oreaen Man Convicted OF Land rraue
Freed by President Tan.

washington. June 3.--President Tnfs
today granted an unconditional pardon
TO willard N. Jones. Of Portland. COM
victed of land fraud In the famous
cases in which the late Senator Mie-s
chell. Of Oregon, and Binger Hermann.
former commissioner of the general
land Office, were alleged to have been.
implicated. The pardon was based on
the ground that improper methods hsds
been pursued in filling the jury hoxess
from which the Jones jury was draws;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
FOR BRYAN AND LAFoLLETTE.
Democratic State Leader Suggests
Nav, Combination For Winners.

Democratic state IoSo0V S~SSSss.
New Combination For Winners.
Charlton, June 3.-"To tell the plaih
unvarnished truth-which Is not al
ways permissible In politics--the tick
ct that the majority Of the intelligent
voters of the nation wants is William
T Rryan for president. and Robert NJ.
1aFollette for vice president.
Thils was the statement today OF r.
s stuart, a prominent democratic
.ta+e leader and one time candidate for
congress.
"If Senator LaFollette could rise
above party and the Baltimore con-
vention would exercise good judgment,
then the reign Of the people to GER
tainty would begin in November"
Mr.. stuart does not think LaFol-
lette would sacrifice his senatorship
for the vice presidency for either party
and that his nomination at Baltimore
Is out OF the question. Neither does
Mr. Stuart think there is to be plain
sailing at Baltimore tho he says Clark
may win.
"And," said he, "he would be accept
able to the democrats generally but he
would not be the strongest candidate
to be secured"
William j. Gaynor is the man Tor the
place Mr.. Stuart suggests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
MRS. QUINN ACQUITTED.
Chicago Jury Frees Woman Charged
!. sl With Murder.

Chicago. June 3.--Mrs. Jane Quinn,
accused of shooting and killing her
third husband, John NJ. Quinn. last De-
cember in his bed. was found mot
guilty" by jury in the criminal court
before Judge Kerstein. The Jury de-
liberated less than three hours before
returning the verdict acquitting the
woman who testified that her husband
was killed by q burglar.
Quinn was shot to death in his home
in . suberb on Nov. 2, 1911. Mrs.
Quinn averred burglar killed her
husband. She was detained by the po-
lice soon after the killing. John Nc
Donald. her first husband. and Warren
Thorpe, her second, both. natives Of
Michigan. had disappeared mysterious
~. Thorpe was found shot to death in
his home In Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Vote Lient At Waterloo.

Waterloo, June 3.-Despite almost
perfect weather the vote cast in this
city at the primary election was ex-
tremely light up to noon today. Coun-
try precincts also report the vote light,
farmers being mostly at work in the
fields. Interest is centered in the con-
test for United States senator. con-
gresham and governor fve-cor-
nered fight for the republican candi-
dates for sherln is a feature Vi the !o-
cal contest. The democratic vote in
nearly all precincts is so small as to
be a surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
STARTS ON 5000 MILE DRIVE.
Wagon Can 1s Converted Into "oins'

Wagon Can 1e Converted Into "0insr," "
.ss::.51sr,' and Dressing Roon,."
Kansas City. June Sin a wagon 80
ingeniously constructed that 1t may be
converted into "dtner," Sleeper" or
dressing room." Or. Oscar P. Blatchly.
q retired physician of Kansas City,
Kan, with his wife and daughter yes
terday started on a 5000 mile drive
that will take them to Vermont. thence
down the Atlantic coast to Florida. and
then back home. It will require year
to make the journey.
DR.. Blatchly. who built the wagon
himself. said the trip. resides being for
pleasure. was TO give his IL year old
daughter practical knowledge Of bot
any. FREDERICKSBURG. and photosra-
ply.
Chicago, niagara Fails, New York. and
ct. Adams, VT, the latter being DR..
Blatchly's birthplace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
MOTHER OF 2s CHILDREN.
Posts letter 10 Roosevelt Telling
Her Numerous oHspr'n9s.


Her Numerous oHspr'nss.
ssfa.SA.::,,,!, Mich. June 3.-Mrs. Will
liam, Moore, wife of a farmer or Bur
lington township. brought her twenty
six children to this place yesterday to
attend church, ard, incidentally. watch
her post a letter to Theodore Roose-
welt, telling him the size and condi-
tion OF her family.
Practically the whole towr turned
nut to watch the army OF youngsters
todd,ins along with Mrs. Moore and
the restaurant kee pers hurried to make
extra arrangements tor feeding the
brood.
..rhey are a fine lot. too" Mrs.
Moore said. "arj imagine Teddy will
he xlad TO hear that there Is such a
large family IN this country.
Now, there's fine man-Mr.
Koosevelt. He has she right idea an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
NOTHING FOR TARIFF BOARD.
Committee on Appropriations Recon-
mends Heavy Reductions in Report.

Washington. June 3.-Provision for
President Taft's tariff board was elim-
mated in the sundry civil appropriation
bill which was reported to the house
today. The annual appropriation OF
$4,000 for the presidents travelling
expenses was allowed but the total ap-
nroprtation was cut to a little more
than $1o9. 900, 900 making heavy reduc-
tions in the provisions for the Panama
canal. public buildings and other pro-
GnOf