davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
INJUNCTIONS ARE SCORED.
System of Judicial Tyranny Says
Gompers at Demonstration.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Several
thousand members Of the building trades
council of New York and Long Island
paraded down 9Th avenue from Central
Park and held mass meetings in and
around Cooper Union tonight in protest
against the issue of injunctions in labor
disputes.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor. was the
principal speaker.
A large proportion of the men in the
parade were members of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners. against whom
six injunctions lie, forbidding them to
continue phases of their fight against the
use Of on-union made doors and sashes
in buildings upon which they work.
II never have read an Injunction in
which any law was quoted as its basis"
said Mr. Gompers in Cooper Union. but
always it is issued upon precedent. This
may be in pursuance of the theory that
a falsehood repeated often enough will
be believed.
.Injunctions are a system of judicial
tyranny and If by their use our work is
made unlawful we may find repetitions
here and there Of Lawrence and other
places" $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

CoIIegians Cheer Presidential
Candidate-RepIies to
Wall Street Rumor.

PRINCETON, n. J.. October 26-G0y.
Woodrow Wilson saw Princeton defeat
Dartmouth at foot ball today and Joined
In the general enthusiasm Of Princeton
graduates over the result.
The governor took a day of from po-
litical affairs and went to the Eniver-
sity Field. where thousands Of men and
women rose and cheered as he took a
seat in the Princeton section. The un-
dergraduate cheer leaders Of both Dart
mouth and Princeton signaled for a
cheer for the nominee, and before the
contest began he was the center Of in
terest.
An Old Coach Himself.
The governor said he enjoyed the game
very much AS an old foot ball coach
himself, he remarked that the teams
We're evenly matched, despite the re-
suit. and would hazard no prediction
about the approaching Princeton ale
game.
Il couldn't do much roofing" he
said. "on account of my voice. I'm saw
Ing that for the speeches next week"
Dr. Wilson'S attention was called this
evening to report current today in Wall
street that If elected he would not call
an extra session Of Congress to revise the
tariff.
Strikes at Wall Street.
Wall street is not making plans for
me, nor it is authorized to speak for me
on anything" remarked the nominee,
and furthermore. l would not consider
any question like that unless I had the
right and power to do So
w. b. Haldeman. editor of the Louis
vile Times, and part owner of the Louis
Vile COnrier-Journal called to pay his
respects to Gov. Wilson. The nominee
friends throughout the day William E.
Gonzales. editor of the Columbia Is. Co
State. and National Committeeman Ed
ward F. Goltra of Missouri were other
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
MUST DESERT PORK BARREL
Gov. Marshall Points Way to Attain
Governmental Reforms.

COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. October %
Gov. Thomas r.. Marshall of Indiana.
democratic vice presidential candidate.
today told an audience that the people of
the northwest particularly and of the
country generally would have to take
their minds from the pork barrel at
Washington and direct their efforts and
thoughts to constructive government be-
fore reforms could be expected in the
management Of the United States.
LAS long as you allow yourselves to be
controlled by the drippings from the un-
lawful and unjust prosperity of the great
corporations of this country you won't
progress an inch in governmental affairs
said Gov. Marshall. "And that is exactly
what 1t amounts to when you vote for a
congressman or a senator merely be-
cause the congressman or. senator hap
pens to have brought few material
plums in the way Of post Office buildings
and other similar things from Washing
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 6.-F1our-Quist
but steady. Spring patents. 4.6oai.so:
winter straights, 4J0a4.6O; winter pat
ents, 4.70a5.Ia spring clears. 4.25a4.5o:
tras No. >. 4.ooa4.1o; Kansas straiehts.
4. 15a4.25: receipts. 34,9y9 barrels: ship
ments. 1887 barrels.
Rye fiour-Steady. Fair to good, 3.1oa
$40: choice to fancy, 395a4 10.
Buckwheat fiour-Quiet: 2.Ooa2.f0 per
loo lbs
Cornmeal-Steady Fine white and yell
low, 1.tapal.65; coarse, l.oaa1.6D; kiln
dried, 4.aO.
Rye-Steady. No. =. IL elf. Buffalo.
Barley-Quiet. Feeding. 5Sia elf New
York; mailing. 57a1o eff Buffalo.
Wheat-Spot firm. No red, Loo ele-
northern Duluth, 1Uola fob. afioat. Fu-
lures market was firm on bullish foreign
news. firm cash markets and good buying
by leading commission houses, closing isa
. net higher. December. l.ooal.0oas.
closed LOO 5-I6; May closed 1.ois4:
ceipts. 1880 bushels; shipments. nil.
Corn-Spot firm. Export. 5334 fob
afioat December and March receipts.
1900 bushels: shipments. 1.499 bushels.
Oats-Spot. quiet: No. .. 39i2; No. I.
37l.a4s: natural white. 3Tlaa39ik: viii =
clipped. :;Si2ai1E. Receipts l02,115 bush
els: shipments. $500 bushels.
Cottonseed oil-Easy; prime crude
southeast 4.74a4so: prime summer vel
low. 5.70a5.S5: October. al: Decembe'.
80: January. 5.So.
Petroleum-Steady: refined New York.
bills SO: refined, New York. bulk. i.G5:
Philadelphia bb,s. $50: Philadelphia
bulk. 49,
Wool-Steady: domestic fleece. Ohio.
3la32.
Rosin-steady; strained. common to
good. IL.
Tufpentine-Steady: machine bbls.. ~
Rice-Firm; domestic. ;$4aG; Patna.
6l4afi19.
Raw sugar-Quiet: muscovado. 81 test
g. -: centrifugal. 96 test, 4.05; molasses
sugar. ~ test, 30.
Refined sugarQuiet; cut loaf. 80:
crushed. 56D: mold A. 30: cubes. 5.i3:
XNXX powdered. I.o5; powdered. 5t1:
granulated fine, i:m: diamond 4, $50
confectioner's A. 40: No 1. 4.65; No. :
No. IL 4.Io: No. Z. 43a: No. s. 4.3o; No. !"
49,; No. 10. 4.2o: No. IL, Alb; No. L..
40: No. IL. 4.05: No. IA. 4.05.
Feed-Steady; western spring bran. 100
lb sacks 80 81; standard midding, 1O0-lb.
sacks. 23s5: city. 1Oo-lb. sacks, 800.
Hay-Dull: prime nominal; No. 1. Ito
ALA: No. =. i.O0al.05; No. 3. 81.
Hops-Steady: state common to choice.
lal2. 21asi; , l3ll. l!ai'' Pacific coast
Hides~Firm: Central America. 2sls:
Bogota, 2Is4a2Ss4.
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts. 2Ia2s;
seconds. 26a21; thirds. 23a24: rejects. IL.
Pork-Quiet; mess. ia23aa0.Oe: family.
% GOA 24.O0; short clear, 22.o0a24.5o.
Beef-Strong; mess. 1s.Oaa 1900: family.
% OOa23.o0: beef hams. 2S.O0a3l.Jo.
Cut meats-Qu.et; picked bellies. 10 to
Ia pounds l4al4E: picked hams, IA.
Lard-Weak: middle west prime. IL 4ssi
1 80: refined weak: continent. 12.1o:
South America. 1918: compound. s%asss.
Tallow-Barely steady: prime city hhds..
6ss: special, IA; country. 6a6sl.
Potatoes-Steady and unchanged
Peanuts-Steady and unchanged.
Grain freights-Steady and unchanged.
Cabba ge-Steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
LOSES BATTLE AGAINST DEATH
Sidney G. Adams, Young Arkansas
Business Man, Succumbs Here.

Sidney q. Adams. a young business
man of Pine Bluff. Ark. died last night
at the home of his mother. Mrs j. T. w
Sohl. 1901 X street northwest. after a
long illness. He had Just been brought
home from Providence Hospital after
undergoing critical operation in the
hope of saving his life.
For the past two years Mr. Adams
who was eighteen years old. had been
living i'm Pine Bluff. Ark. with his father
who has an extensive cotton plantation
there. He was educated at stone noun
tain Institute. Ga. and st. Johns Acad-
envy. Annapolis. Md
lie was brught here from Arkansas two
months ago by his mother. accompanied
Icy DIR. -. 6. Blackwell of Pine Bluff. and
his uncle. .. NJ. Grady. q well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, October 20
Woodrow Wilson, the democratic candi-
date for President of the United States,
has a double in Illinois, and he is an
enthusiastic democrat at that. John
Bruce, treasurer of Stephenson county,
is the man who bears such a marked
resemblance to the New Jersey candi-
date Of democracy. Gov. Wilson has
never claimed to be a beauty and usu-
ally jokes about the lack of it. He has
a peculiar cast of features. a style
which he has thought to be peculiarly
his own. Illinois. however. is able to
produce another Wilson. in facial APP
pearance at least. and those who have
seen both men aver that the resemblance
is striking Ever since the nomination
of Gov. Wilson for the presidency the
friends Of the Illinois double have been
calling him Mr.. Wilson" Mr.. Bruce
is anxious to meet the nominee should
he again visit Illinois. and no doubt
the presidential candidate will be
pleased to greet his double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
.LEvELNG THE CREST Of
FAMOUS LONDON HILL
Slope Where Queen Vict0ria'S
Coachman Frequently
Feared an Upset.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, October Is, 1912
When Queen victoria's old state
coachman retired from the life Of
pageantry he told an interviewer that
the Piccadilly dip (the hollow by Green
Park) was the most ticklish hill in
London and gave him most anxiety
when he was out with the queen. driv-
ing the renowned cream horses The
Westminster city council seems to have
heard of this. and in it's passion for
a tidy London it is now proposing to
level the dip away. But the men who
observe life from the club windows are
annoyed. although they should be
grateful for a new subject for smoking
room conversation. Yet one can
sympathize with them. for what would
Piccadilly be without that lordly down
ward sweep of the road from Devon
shire House to Hyde Park corner?
It's Romantic Character.
AS you go westward on a golden aft
ernoon you see that it is the hill that
gives the street all it's romantic char
acter. AS the bus goes over the crest
you get what is so rare in London, a
sense of distance. the sunlight gleam-
ing vi Tic Why ioduWdS OCy OHu
looks as if it were falling on water,
and it glistens prettily on the roofs Of
innumerable taxis. The broken lines
Of the club facades display themselves
in way that would be impossible If
the street were on the dead level.
The bus drivers. of course. like their
lofty comrade. the queens coachman.
used to be savage about 1T when the
road was greasy. but they are gone
or, at least they are. as one Of them
said, "only sort Of novelty now"
When the Street Is Empty.
Usually in London you cannot see or
feel the hills for traffic. How many
Londoners could tell you offhand where
lies the hill in the Strand? On Sum-
day morning when the street is empty
you discover it's summit just opposite
the Savoy. One Christmas morning
when the city was deep under untrod-
den snow the perilous steepness of
Ludgate hill came as a revelation. You
seemed to wonder that the buses ever
got up it at all. st. Paufs lowered like
mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
TALK OVER ENCAMPMENT
Col. John Jacob Ast0r Camp of
Spanish War Veterans
Hold Session.

"At the last meeting of Col. John Jacob
Aston Camp, District of Columbia Span
ish War Veterans, Department Com
mander Jere A. Costello, gave a resume
of the proceedings of the national en-
campment United Spanish War Veterans,
held at Atlantic City September 9-13, 1912.
The NJ. Emmett Crell memorial to be
erected in Arlington through voluntary
contributions of the camps located
throughout the United States and its pos
sessions the subscription list being head
ed by the national encampment with a
liberal amount, was discussed.
Past Commander of Lawton Camp,
Sheridan Ferree. gave brief synopsis
of his trip. Theodore Binder OF Aston
Camp gave an interesting and amusing
account of his recent trip abroad on a
visit to the scenes of his boyhood.
Vocal and instrumental selections by
the Collegiate Quartet, composed Of Ray
mond Tompkins, r. Edward Hall, Her.
bert w. Warner and Edison B. Browne,
with Clarence Long as piano accompanist,
were we'll received.
shorey Gives Views On Finances.
Camp Commander G. Leyburn Shorey,
who presided as master of ceremonies,
told Of his personal views regarding the
handling of departmental financial mat
tiers.
Camp Quartermaster John L. Hogan
spoke of resolution OF which he was
the father at the last national encamp-
ment to give certain soldiers the benefit
of the McCumber BILL He said that
many of the men. whose term of service
expired in april. 1903. who had seen
more than twenty years hard and active
against the Indians in the
west had been refused re-enlistment be-
cause Of trivial disability, which it was
thought would prevent the men from CIV
ing good service in the tropics
The guests included Department Com
mander Jere A. Costello, Senior Vice De-
partment Commander J. Lyon King,
Junior Vice Department Commander
Henry c. Wilson, Judge Advocate John
Lewis Smith, Department Ad1utant S. NJ.
Department Quartermaster ii.
c. Porter, Assistant Department Quar-
termaster HI. NJ Coulter, Department
Historian John Murphy, Aids de Camp
Arthur c. McKelvy. F. J. Sullivan, John
Edge: Past Department Commanders
G. e. Rausch and James Greeley. Delega-
ties J. e. Maynard, NJ. D. Mettee. J.
Lawrence Smith, A. H. Denham, D. ].
son. J. A. Gallagher. J. J. Harvey.
r. B. Wheeler. J. T. Wilkinson, Past
Camp Commanders Chris Hintenach,
Miles Camp; Richard E. Lamb. Lawton
Camp: Comrade Russell. Petit Camp:
Sergt. Davis. Hospital Corps L. s. A,
and Sergt. McGraw. late of the LIST
United States Infantry. Camps repre-
scented by those present were Miles No
l. Haden No. 2. awton No. 3, Petit
No. 4, Aston No. T. Dewey No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THIEVES STRIP MAN IN STREET
Highwaymen Leave Victim in an
Embarrassing Position.

CHICAGO. October 36-Robert L.
Harris was held up and robbed OF his
money and clothing tonight. after he
had left a theater. and the victim Great
ed alarm among pedestrians by lodging
among billboards and trees trying to
cover his nakedness with shadows.
Harris tried to find a policeman, but
every time he appeared on the street the
sight Of woman pedestrians drove him
back to shelter.
Some one finally saw Harris and called
a policeman. Harris was taken to q po-
lice station in his undergarments and
sent home in a patrol wagon. wrapped in
a blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
SAY HE ATTACKED MOTHER.
Colored Man Arrested on Charge of
Assault.

Charged with having assaulted his
mother. Mrs. Louise Jenkins, who is
about seventy years old, Frederick Jen-
kins. colored. was locked up last night
at the seventh precinct police station.
AS long as Fred's asleep the mother
said last night. when policeman went
TO the Jenkins home at 32O6 Brown
street northwest, to arrest him, 'Ill ex-
cuse him.
But | cant excuse him. said the
policeman. Il have a warrant and I'll
have TO serve It, -
1t is charged Fred knocked his mother
down Thursday night and threatened vio-
lence. His brother entered and rescued
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
When the Street Is Empty.
TABLET TO YOUNG HERO.
Boy Drowned While Attempting
Rescue at Niagara to Be Honored.

CLEVELAND, October ga bronze
tablet to the memory of Burrell He
cock. the seventeen-year-old school,
boy, who lost his life at Niagara Falls.
February 4, 1912, while trying to save
the lives of two others, will be unveiled
tomorrow at the Chenille Congrega-
tional Church.
Young Hecock tried to rescue Mr..
and Mrs Eldridge Stanton OF Toronto.
Ont, who were isolated on cake OF Ice
when the ice bridge broke. All were
swept into the gorge and drowned.
Rev. B. H. Lemon will conduct the
unwilling Of the tablet, which was pur-
chased by subscriptions by friends and
admirers here. A hymn. The Lost
Hero of Niagara" written for the &C.
casion, will be sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
TAFT BETRAYED, THEY STATE.
California Third Termers Take No.
tice of Delivery" to Wilson.

LOS ANGELES. October 26.-Taking
cognizance of what is said to be the
avowed purpose of Taft supporters to
deliver the republican vote in Cali
fornia to Gov. Woodrow Wilson. the dem
ocratic presidential nominee. Roosevelt
supporters today issued statement de-
claring that Taft had been deliberately
betrayed and sacrificed in California. and
that the charges of fraud and chicanery
lodged against the progressives after the
Taft electors We're eliminated from the
betrayed and sacrificed in California. and
were an Insult to the republican voters
of the state
Charles d. Hilles, Taft's manager. asked
the Taft leaders to circulate nominal
ing petition for regular republican elect
Ors, they refused to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Cherokee Case to be Heard.

The rights of 5000 Cherokee Indian
freedmen to lands valued at from $1,000
600 to $50, 100000 are involved in the case
Of the Keetoowah Society and others
against the Secretary of the Interior, set
for hearing November in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court. The Keetoo-
wahs are full-blooded Cherokees, who OBJ
ject to the freedmen participating in the
tribal assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Horse and Runabout Taken.

y horse and runabout belonging To-
Rawlins Hume. 1873 18th street north
west. disappeared from Potomac Park
last night about 9:4J o'clock. and two
hours later the outfit was found abau-
doned near the Soldiers Home by an
inmate of that institution. The animal
was suffering from having been driven
too hard. and had evidently been dashed
with a whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Md, called at the seventh precinct police
station last night and told of the loss Of
$40 While he was waiting for an electric
car on which he was going to Rockville.
he stated. his money disappeared. Reuben
says he ID unable to understand how the
money got out OF his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Archie Adamson Arrested.

LAWRENCE, Mass, October 26-Archie
Adamson, secretary Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World in lawrence, was
arrested today on charge Of violating a
city ordinance. Adamson was distribut-
ing circulars of his organization at the
time. The ordinance forbids distribution
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

The creation of a new horticultural
station, to be known as the South Idaho
station. and located At Jerome, was
authorized yesterday by Dr. b. 7. Gallo
way. the director OF the bureau of plant
industry. It's work will include the solu-
ton Of important problems connected
with the raising Of potatoes under arrign-
ton methods and the production Of SUGAR
beet seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Killed by Falling Brick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. October 25-W
Shannon McElfish, arteslan well contract
or was instantly killed at the new Bal
timore and Ohio roundhouse building in
South Cumberland today by brick fall
ing from the top of the new smokestack
and crushing his skull. He was using
his engine to hoist brick for the brick
layers. A half dozen bricks became dis
lodgeds falling a distance of 125 feet. one
Of them striking McElfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Death to be INVESTIGATED.

Mamie Hill. colored, thirty-nine years
old, died suddenly last night at her home.
1876 Rover court northwest. There was
nothing suspicious about her death, the
police reported. Coroner hewitt will
make an investigation before giving
certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
WILSON LAUDS TAFT'S WORK
Secretary Says People of West Do
Not Want Change.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. October 26.-James
Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture, dis
cussed the tariff and praised the work
of Mr. Taft as President in an address
before a large crowd here this after
noon.
Mr.. Wilson said he had travelled
throughout the west and was satisfied
the people did not desire and would not
vote for change November s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

One hundred McKeesport (Pa-) boomers
with their wives and daughters, who are
on several days EXCURSION over the
Western Maryland railway. arrived in
Hagerstown, Nd, Thursday and were en-
tertained by the officers OF the board Of
trade. tt." p @--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

railroad official of Macon. Ga. He will
be buried in Rock Creek cemetery to-
morrow morning near the grave of his
aunt, Mrs. Louis p Shoemaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
STRAW VOTE; SHOWS
WILSON FAR IN LEAD
Chicago Record-Hera Says
Roosevelt Is Second, With
Taft Creeping Up.

CHICAGO, H., October 26.-The Chi
cago RecOrd-Herald, continuing Its ma
tion-wide straw vote on the presidency,
will sum up the situation tomorrow in
these words:
Mine days before election finds the
three leading presidential candidates oc-
cupying the same relative positions they
held four weeks ago. Wilson leads by a
large margin. Roosevelt runs second;
Taft is third. but is creeping up.
IF the battle of the ballots We're to-
morrow, the indications given by the
straw votes poiled throughout the couh-
try outside of the southern states are
that Wilson would probably get vote
of landslide dimensions.
among the changes of the week, as
indicated by the straw vote. some result
in profit to Wilson. some to Roosevelt.
Pennsylvania Called Doubtful.
"Pennsylvana has been placed in the
doubtful column. Last week both the
lnethods employed in analyZinS the re-
turns gave the state to Wilson. This
week Wilson is favored by the face re-
turns, but Roosevelt has the advantage
when the switches from party to party
are computed. Illinois also wanders to
the verge of the doubtful list.
Michigan likewise has beeen turned
into the doubtful column. Both Illinois
and Michigan have strong Roosevelt
tendencies, but they are debatable states
at present.
Oregon, which was classed as Roose-
Welt state, has in the last seven days de-
veloped a decided Wilson tendency. Both
the straw ballots and reports from pOllt-
ical correspondents indicate that We're
the election tomorrow Wilson would win
Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Visits Several Places.

\ The governor spoke in Haverhill,
Newburyport, Gloucester, Beverly,
Salem. Lawrence and here. A meeting
was scheduled for New Bedford to-
night, but the governor was too tired
to fill this engagement. After the close
of the meeting here he returned to
Boston in his private car. He will
spend Sunday there, and go into Maine
Monday.
Most of the governors speeches were
explanations of the social and indus
trial program of the progressives.
Many mill workers We're in his crowds,
as this was a half holiday in all the
big factories, and he was received
warmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
OLD CAMPAIGN METHODS
At JOHNSON MEETINGS
California Governor Speaks at
Several Towns in
Massachusetts.

FALL RIVER, Mass. October DC
Massa chusetts progressives brought into
play more Of the old-time campaign
methods for Gov. JohnsOn's meetings in
the state today than he had encountered
in all his previous tour. From the time
a bugler accompanied by men with ban
ners went forth in Beverly to announce
the coming of the vice presidential candi-
date until tonight when a torchlight pro-
cession escorted him from the train to
the theater, the candidate saw a repeti-
ton of the political meeting scenes of a
decade ago.
The fife and drum corps, which play ed
ante-bellum tunes, the line of marchers
who trailed behind and the meetings on
street corners. in city halls and town
squares, all were seen again. Only one
thing was new-the automobiles in which
the governors party travelled to five
cities between Haverhill and Boston.