davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
WORKERS RETURN
TO THE MILLS N
LAWRENCE
Forty Per Cent Of the Forces
Reported in Some instances
ETTOR Hello WITHOUT BAIL
Permission for Funeral Parade Res
clnded to Guard Against Outbreak
by Striking Operatives

Lawrence. Feb Encouraged by
the presence OF militiamen, who are
constantly in evidence in the streets,
on foot and on horseback, more oper-
atives reported for work in the tex
tile mills of Lawrence yesterday than
on any day since the strike Of 10000
employees began nearly three weeks
ago The mill agents gave ont a
statement last night to the effect
that in one of the larger mills fully
40 per cent OF the regular compile
ment reported for work during the
day. "a still more marked acces-
sion is expected throughout the re
mainder OF the week as the fear OF
intimidation is removed and the PEG
pie become assured that there can
be no renewal of the violence OF Mon
day" says the statement.
The strikers. however, deny any
desertion from their ranks AT a gen
eral strike meeting held yesterday
representatives Of one nationality al
ter another reported their people as
standing fast. Most of those who
are working are said to be French
Canadian and other English-speaking
operatives.
Yesterday was one of the quietest
since the inception of the strike
The arraignment in court of Strike
Leader Joseph j. Ettor and his lieu
tenant Arturo Giovanni, who were
arrested at midnight Tuesday, charg-
ed with being accessories TO the
muredr OF Anna Lopez, provoked
no trouble of any kind although 1t
had been feared that a demonstration
might result After pleading not
guilty and being held without bail,
the two were taken to the Essex
county house of correction to await
hearing on the 9th. Extra militia
guards were on hand in case OF
trouble. but they were not needed.
Col. Sweetser. the military com
mand, rescinded the permission he
had granted for a parade in connec-
lion with the funeral of the Lopez
woman, for fear that there might be
an outbreak among the body of 10000
strikers who had planned to partici'
pate. Word of his action did not
reach the strikers until several hun
dred had gathered about the under
taking establishment where the line
Of march was to have been formed
and it was necessary to send a squad
of soldiers to the scene to dispense
them When the militiamen appeared
the crowd quietly melted away. Late
yesterday afternoon the woman's
body was quietly laid away in St
Mary's cemetery, the funeral process
sion consisting of only the hearse
and one carriage.
An autopsy was performed yester-
day upon the body of John Rami, the
Syrian, who was stabbed during a
small-sized riot Tuesday morning in
an effort to determine whether he
had been stabbed by the bayonet OF
militiaman or had died Of a knife
thrust from some one in the crowd.
If the autopsy settled the question,
the authorities did not make the fact
public. Rami is to be buried today
but Col. Sweetser has decreed that
there shall be no parade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
A NATIVE OF DERBY
California Woman Who Baked 1o2d
Anniversary Cake Tuesday

Healdsburg, Cal, Jan. S1.-A cake
Of her own baking with 1O2 lighted
candles each symbolizing a year OF
her life, held the place of honor on
the table yesterday when Grandma"
Electra Kennedy gave birthday
party in her home here.
Mrs. Kennedy was born in Derby,
VI, in 1910. The Mexican war found
her in Mexico, where her husband
had established a cotton mill. In
their fight OF 400 miles, filled with
exciting escapes from Mexicans and
Americans, Mrs. Kennedy rode
astride a mule The gold rush OF '49
brought the couple to California.
Mrs. Kennedy was one of the first
women to register when the new suf-
frage law carried in this state. She
attributes her long life TO simple liv-
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
ROYAL GREETING
To O. CONNELL
At BOSTON
First Prince OF Catholic Church
Resident in New England
100000 ON THE STREET
Cardinal Tells Americans That the
Supreme Pontff Looks to This
Country for Consolation

Boston, Feb bringing express
ions of papal affection and love for
the American people, non-Catholics
as well as Catholics, William, Cardi-
nal O'Connell, returned from Rome to
Boston yesterday as the first prince
of the Roman Catholic church ever
resident in New England. Despite
the seyerest of winter conditions,
more than 100000 people lined the
streets to welcome him Stores and
Office buildings were well decorated
and he was frequently cheered as his
automobile, escorted by procession
of many Catholic societies wound its
way to his home in the Back Bay dis
trict There on the balcony he
viewed the procession and invoked
blessing on the crowd of many thous-
ands that gathered below
When the steamer Canopic, which
carried him to Italy 10 weeks ago as
an archbishop and brought him back
in the red robes of cardinal, pushed
her way up to quarantine at dawn
yesterday, a little delegation headed
by Bishop Anderson of Boston, May
or Fitzgerald and Edwin U. Curtis,
collector of the port, boarded the
steamer and extended the first greet
ings. 1t was in reply to the mayor
that the cardinal made known the
feeling of the pope toward the Amer
lean people. To the people in this
country, the cardinal said. the Roman
pontiff looks for consolation, and
for them he has such a regard that
he considers there are many nom
Catholics here who are better than
some of the Catholics in Europe. The
cardinal brought news of the ad-
vancement of four New England
priests. Rev. Father Roche OF Water
town, Rev. Father Roman of Dorches-
ter. Rev. Father O'Brien of Lowell
and Rev. Father Supple Of Roxbury
are appointed domestic prelates, and
Rev. Mgr NJ. J. Splaine, chancellor
of the diocese, becomes a papal cham
berlain.
Cardinal O'Connell looked in per-
feet health His eye was clear and
his voice full and well rounded, while
he faced the driving snow with as
much unconcern as if were a summer
zephyr. Today from his golden
throne in the cathedral, he will wit
ness the celebration of the solemn
pontihcal mass of Thanksgiving at
which Bishop John ]. Milan of Hart
ford will oiiiciate and Bishop Ander'
son OF Boston will deliver the ser
mon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
BROKE RIGHT LEG
L. S. Norton Fell at the Bennington
Club Wednesday Evening

l.. S. Norton fell at the rooms of
the Bennington club Wednesday eve
ming and fractured both bones of his
right leg just above the ankle. The
carpet had been removed because of
the dinner being served in the main
room and the floor was smooth and
polished.
Mr.. Norton was crossing the floor
and in attempting to turn quickly at
the reading room door, fell and doub-
led his leg under him. A doctor was
summoned. and Mr.. Norton taken
home in a taxicab. He is fairly COM
Portable today but will be disabled
for several weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
BASKET BALL DISCUSSED
Church Basket Ball Team May Be
Organized

A meeting was held in the Y. NJ
C. A last night forI the purpose of or
ganizing a church basket ball leag-
ne, Seven members OF the various
churches were present and discussed
the advisability of organizing such
a league.
The league as discussed last night
would consist of first and second
teams, every denomination being in
yited to enter two teams, major and
minor, the minor teams to play the
preliminaries
Another meeting will be held to.
morrow night, Friday, at 7:15 p. m,
in the Y. NJ. c. A. at which time if
deemed advisable, a schedule will
be made out and a date set for the
first games. II is hoped that every
denomination interested in such a
league, will be represented at the
meeting tomorrow night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
TIGHT SHOE COSTS LEG
Causes Irritation. liberation, Dilatlon
and Last Of All Amputatlon

Baltimore, Jan. Sl.-Niss Joseph
inc Patton about a month ago bought
a pair of shoes which she wore for
several days. Tightness caused a
slight irritation on the little toe OF
the right foot Miss Patton thought
IL would wear Off in few days but
IL developed in several days in an ul-
ceration. Next the foot began to
swell and then the leg.
Thoroughly alarmed, Miss Patton
appHed for treatment at The Mercy
hospital. where the case was dag
nosed as gangrenous affection. The
foot was opened and the wound ster'
ilzed, put it became more yirulent
and the physicians decided that I'M
mediate amputaton was imperative.
The leg was taken of just below
the hip, care being taken to cut
away all the infected parts to prev
ent the disease from spreading
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01

TEN YEARS FOR srAssER
Angelo Accomando Found Guilty.
Jury Out is Hours

Woodstock. Jan. 31.-Angelo Aooo-
mando, the Italian whose trial for the
murder Of Bernardino Mastroberna-
dino at White River Junction New
Years night has been held here dur
ing the past week, was sentenced yes
terday by Judge Zed S. Stanton of
Roxbury to serve not more than IL
and not less than 10 years at hard
labor in state prison at Windsor
Accommando is alleged to have
stabbed Mastrobernadino at a cele-
bration which was going on Il his
home, and from the effects which
he died the following day he jury
was out 16 hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
DIR. WOODS HUTCHINSON ILL
[ ecturer on Health Topics Hasn't
Followed His Own Rules.

1 ecturer on Health Topics Hasn't
Followed His Own Rules.
St Paul, MINI. Jan. Sl.-Dr
Woods Hutchinson. the lecturer and
writer on health topics of New YORK
city. is in such poor physical condi,
ton that his physician has ordered
him to cancel all his lecture engage
ments for six months and take COM
plete rest
you see, / haven't been following
my own advice" said DR.. Hutchinson
today. 81 have been doing too much
work. ! think overwork Is mainly
what is the matter with Americans"
DR. Hutchinson was Obliged to can
eel his engagement to speak before
the school teachers today He LETT
for Milwaukee tonight, where he
speaks twice tomorrow. He did not
say just when he would begin his
rest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
TAFT SURE WINNER

Private Secretary Hills Predicts
Nomination and Election
Washington, Feb. 1.-"President
Taft will surely be nominated by the
republican national convention and
elected I'm November" said Private
Secretary Hills today in the hrst
prediction he has made concerning
the coming campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
FOLK sALKs AT PRIMARY
He Saws the Committee In Charge /:
All for Champ Clark.

St Louis Mo. Jan. S1.-Former
Gov Joseph w Folk refused today
to participate in the Democratic
Presidential primary in st. Louis be.
cause he held that every member oil
the Democratic City Committee, un-
der whose auspices the contest is to
be held, was n member of the Champ
Clark delegation from his ward.
In a letter to Herman w. Fay
chairman of the committee, Lon san
derson, campaign manager Tor FOLK
declared a primary held under such
would be a political farce.
The primary will be held Feb. II
TO select PIG delegates to the Demo
cratic State convention to be held In
Joplin. Feb. 20. The Joplin conyen'
ton will determine whether Folk or
Clark shall have the Missouri indorse
ment for President
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
CHANCE FOR BANNER READERS
Coupon Worth 25e II Presented at
Nm. L. eokay's Store

In order to test the Banners great
and It's superior adverus'
ing value. we have made arrange
ments with VIM. l.. Gokay, the popu'
lar druggist, to offer one OF ms pest
selling medicines at half price 10
anyone who will cut out the follow
ing coupon and present 1t at MS
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
TO MEET IN BURLINGTON
Republican State Committee 70 De
eide Convention Date and Place

Newport, Jan 91.-The republican
state committee will meet in Bur
lington in about two weeks when the
fixing OF the time and place for the
convention, to elect delegates to the
national convention, which will be
held at Chicago in June, will be set
tied. While the date and place of
the convention to nominate state of
fcers may also come up at this time,
there is a possibility of that matter
being postponed until later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
ROSE PARTY
Mrs. A. J. Cooper Entertans at De-
iehtful Function.

Mrs. Al, Cooper entertained de-
lightfully at cards at her home on
Hillside street Wednesday evening in
hcnor Of her sister Mrs. 7. NJ. Park
er Of Worthwhile, n. Y. Receiving
with Mrs. Cooper were Mrs. T. NJ
Parker Mrs George S. Stoddard and
Mrs. Charles II. Resseguie.
Widow was played, the place cards
being decorated with sweet peas and
roses The prizes were awarded to
Miss Edith Dewey, Mrs. c. w. That
cher and Mrs f. b. Packard.
Pink roses predominated in the
decorations and the fayors for the
suests were artificial rose trees and
connections. Donnelly's orchestra
played during the serving of refresh
ments. The guests numbered about
forty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
MRS BOOTH ENTERTAINs
At Charming Whist Party Wednes-
day Afternoon

Mrs. e. A. Booth entertained at
cards at her home on Silver street on
Wednesday afternoon Among the
guests were Mrs Lulu Niece of New
York and Mrs. William Sabin OF
North Adams.
There were seven tables at whist.
the prizes going TO Mrs. George Don.
nelly, Mrs Frank Hurley and Mrs.
Fred Harmon. A light collation. was
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01

Of Barre and Williamstown."
The papers are signed by L. H..
Fitzhugh, Montreal, G. c. Jones and
c. w. Writer'S, st. Adams, A. +.
Campbell and William NJ. Barclay,
Barre Stock is held at 800 a share.
Mr. Fitzhugh takes AIS shares.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
twenty-five Cents

n YOU cannot call at his store, cut
ont the coupon and mail 1t with 20
cents and 80 cent box of the speel-
No viii be sent you by mail, charges
Maid DO not put Il of. "One To-Day
IL worth two tomorrows."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
COUPON

This coupon entities the holder
TO one soc package of Dr. How
ards specific for the cure OF con,
etipation and dyspepsia at nan
price Csc. will refund the
money to anyone dissatisfied.
VIM. L. Gokay
Druggist, Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
WILL NOT SUPPORT WILSON
Member Of Governors Tennessee
State Committee Resigns

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S1.-Robert
Ewing. a member of the Woodrow
Wilson state committee has resigned
from the committee because of the
extreme personal bitterness which
lately has developed between my
brotherin-law, Henry Watterson and
my friend, Woodrow Wilson"
Ewing has been active in Wilson's
behalf for some time, but after Wat
terson became a part of the Wilson
Harvey incident he upheld Waiter
sons contention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section TOR the
Next % Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiness with
light snow tonight or Friday warm
err tonight Colder Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
Athletics
cHlcAeo's COOLEST JANUARY

Total pins. 22ll; average, 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
ELKs BEATEN

Athletics Took Elks Into Camp Wed
nesday Evening.
The Athletics won from the Elks
last night on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys
by margin OF 1O9 pins. The score:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

STRONG ARGUMENT FOR
j RECALL OF JUDGES
De- lver, Colo, March 30.-As
an argument for the recall of
Judges, consider the, in a manner
of speaking, honorable supreme
court of the state of Colorado.
10 Owing to that noble and dig
nifed and deihed body's exer-
tions, this, city today stands in
danger of having its whole tax
assessment for the year 1912 de-
eiared invalid.
1.-The tax assessment for the
year 1912 was the first one in the
history of the city which was not
drawn up at the dictation of the
corporation bosses; the first one
IN which the poor mans home
was taxed on the same basis as
the wealthy corporations sky
scraper.
perhaps this fact explains the
action of the supreme court. Here
Is what has happened.
: Henry J. Arnold was elected
county assessor of Denver by the
people.
5d Arnold was the nominee of the
Democratic machine, whose
fountainhead and boss is Mayor
Robert w. Speer.
After his election, Arnold
baked at the orders of Speer, and
came out in a public statement
saying that corporations would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

would not be Forthcoming if Ar
mold were not squelched.
Arnold was called thief, a
usurper, an uplight lunatic, a die
tator, and a lot of other pretty
names in the subsidized newspa-
pers of Denver, which, however,
failed entirely in making Arnold
unpopular with the common peo-
pie.
But the machine wasn't beat
en-. The machine owned and con-
trolled the county commissioners
of Denver, and under the law, the
county commissioners can hear
appeals against the county as
SCISSORS valuations.
So Speer tipped the corpora
tons off to appeal against Ar
nold's valuations of their proper
ties, and promised to see to it
that the county commissioners
did the right thing.
The street railway corporation
was the first to try this game.
They went to the county COM
missioners and that high-minded
body cut Arnold's valuation of
the street railways property by
about so per cent.
Then Arnold, who is persist
ent person, butted in again. He
made a public statement that if
the taxes of a single other cor
.poration were cut in that way, he
would cut every assessment in
Denver proportionately.
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
MADAME STE|NHE|L
COLLECTS DAMAGES
Brings Action Against Pub
Usher and Author in London
for Criminal Libel.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON, Nov. @S-Madamc Stcinhci!,
vino was acquitted IN the French courts
dering her husband. appeared in ;he Lon
don courts today. looking as attractive
In appearance as ever. 10 prosecute her
action against Werner Laurie, the pub
Usher, and III. J.. Adarns. an author, Tor
libel. She looked young that the
French reporters, who knew her when
she came into notoriety through the mys-
terious death Of President Fsurc OF
France. mistooll her for her daughter,
Mmc. StcinhelI demanded heavy dam
ages because OF lnslnuations in MIR. Ad-
ans's book, women and Crime that
sic vas guilty OF tho. murder OF her hus-
band and mother Counsel for Laurie
and ADAMS apolosizcd humbly.
The court declared that in view OF the
verdict of the French jury acputttins
Mime. SteiuheiI. the statements were en-
tirely unwarrautcd and consented TO an
Injunction against the further puoica-
ton OF the nook. II vas further said thai
the defendants had agreed 10 pay Nine
| Stelnhcil II certain sum of money, thc
exact amount, however, being kept Sc
| cret in liquidation oe the damages. Nine
Steinhcil whose salon WAS once the cen
| ter of the literary. artistic and poiiticn
| world of Paris, Is now living in seclusior
! I'm surrey She says she brought thi:
! suit I'm order To stop for all time furthcl
| attacks such AZ those in Adams's book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
CASE AGAINST
IRON WORKERS
NEARLY ENDED
Government Has Completed
Introduction of Testimony
and Will Close Today
or Tomorrow.
MORE EXPLOSIONS
PUT INTO RECORD
Fourteen of the Accused Men
Must Give New Bonds in
Place Of Those lndemni-
fed or Go to Jail.

TNDIANAPOLTS, Nov. 2S.--Tho gov
crnment has completed its preseuta-
ton Of testimony at the dynamite
conspiracy trial
District Attorney Miller announced
today the government would end to-
morrow or Saturday. Then The defense
will begin its casc in denial of the
charges that the - mcn on trial aided
in the Mcnamara dynamite plots by il.
legally transporting explosives on pas
sengcr trains.
Mr.. Miller served notice that tomor.
row he would insist on II prompt en-
forcemcnt OF The court 5 ruling that the
bonds of III of the defendants are rp-
valid because they arc iudomni Il ed.
Attorneys for the defendants said they
had been endcayorin0 10 procure new
bonds and il tho court insists on I'M
mcdiately producing new bonds. aggre-
eating more than 100000, the men will
have to be confined in jail between
sessions of the court.
Mr.. Miller snid further question
would he raised as 10 the bonds of
Frank NJ. Ryan and John 7. Butler
president and vice president respective
lv Of the iron Workers union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
WINTER BEGINS
ALONG ATLANTIC
Fifty Mile Gale Sweeps Along
thc Coast Two Inches Of
Snow IN New York.
" international News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Ncw York
experienced its first blast of wintry
weather this season when snow, accom-
panied by decided drop in tenpera-
ture, came ripping UP the Atlantic
coast on fifty-milc gale. SO severe
was the storm that the weather bureau
sent out warnings to All shipping 10
remain in port. The storm was espe'
cialIy severe along the Virginia and
Carolina coasts. but no reports OF dis
astcrs to shipping huve thus tar been
received.
Havoc was wrought TO all lines of
communication i'm much Of The territory
south OF Washington. Snow fell today
all along thc coast from Georgia to
Connecticut and more precipitation
and colder weather is predicted for to-
morrow for"tho entire Atlantic coast
region.
In New York City two inches of snow
fell early in the day and with the aid
of the freezing temperature remained
on the ground The gale caused little
inconvenience TO shipping in the 'bar-
Dor as two. thirds of the boats were tied
up owing TO the holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

TAKE NEW TACK
Put Acids and Black STICKY
Fluids OF Various Kinds in
Letter Boxes.

LONDON. Nov. 2S-Thc ingenuity OF
the militant sufIrasette party has broken
out in a new direction and In manner
likely To cause Inconvenience and loss 10
thousands OF persons
It took thc form tonight Of an organ
lied raid on the pillar letter boxes
throuchout the city OF London. III the
n,.st end. and many OF the suburbs. and
also In several provincial towns. jnclud-
ing birmingham and Nottingham.
V'hcn the postmen went on their eVen-
in- rounds TO collect the letters, they
discovered In the boxes acids and black
sticky fluids of various kinds. In some
cases inilammahlo materls! such as rags
soak ell Ia paraffin.
AS n result OF this. the address OH the
letters in o. large number of eases were
noriiy o. wholly oDiteratod. The OUT
RACES we're carefully organized. Inc
method rcncrailv employed was tho
u,rus,inc into the box oc long unsealco
cpvelopcy containing an open bottle OF
nuid. Another method was 10 pour ACIDS
and yarnishes into the boxes by means oi
india rubber tubing. In few cases tte
contents OF the pillar boxes were ser OF
! fire, r
Not q single arrest has been mado w
:, q late hour tonight, out poiicc la''
l,.cu detailed to watch all the poHcs.