davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

from other jurisdictions Calvin T
Milans, Junior warden. put on the work
Members Of Hope Lodge, No. 20 F. A
A NJ, were most gratihed at their stated
communication last Friday night to have
with them Commodore George W. Baird
past grand master OF the District, who
has been confined to his home for some
time by illness.
The entered apprentice degree was
worked by Senior Warden DR.. Grant 8
Barnhart.
PentaIpha Lodge, No. o, F. A. A. NJ.
will confer with me master Nason's de-
gree at its stated communication to-
morrow night. The master OF the lodge
D. Fulton Harrison, will have charge OF
the comforting Of the degree.
Mount Horeb Chapter, No. Z, R. A NJ,
will put on the Royal Arch degree at It's
stated convocation tomorrow night.
This viii be the last meeting before the
summer season, and the largest attend
ance Of the season is expected. The de-
gree viii be followed by a real feed and
some stunts, as only the members Of this
chapter know how to put on.
Columbia Chapter. No. 1. R. A. NJ.
will confer the Royal Arch degree next
Wednesday night High Priest William
T Hastings, of this chapter, is one OF
the most energetic officers in capitular
Masonry in this Jurisdiction, and is hsv-
ing a delightfully."- successful and haY-
moniOus administration. The meetings
are largely attended and much enthu-
s.asm is shown by every member. To
Charles c. Coombs, king OF this chapter.
much credit is also given for the ex-
cellent progress being made.
The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred next Tuesday night by La Fayette
Chapter, No. 5, r. A. NJ. A large meet
ing is expected.
Washington Commandery, No. l,
knights Templar. held a stated con-
clave last Wednesday night when the
Order Of the Red Cross was conferred
Generalissimo William S Quinter had
charge of the work.
William F Hunt Chapter, No. l6, Order
OF the Eastern Star, held its regular
meeting in Masonic Temple last Thurs
day night. and initiated several candi-
dates. The grand matron. Mrs. Fannie
Taylor; the grand treasurer. Miss Ce-
celia Atchison; the grand warder. Mrs.
Bertha G. Hudson, together with a num-
Der of visitors from sister chapters,
were in attendance.
After the short business session and
initiatoTy ceremonies a we'll selected
was given, to the delight OF
all present. The programme included
tenor solo, from Martha" by Clarence
F. Owens. with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Nellie PlumIey. past matron Of
Naomi Chapter, No. 3; a reading by
Mrs. Bertha G. Hudson, past matron OF
Esther Chapter, No ); and a soprano
and tenor duet by Mrs. Nellie Plumley
and Milton J. Fillius, past matron or
EIecta Chapter. No. ? As an encore
Mr.. Fillius sang a comic song entitled
When Heine Waited Round On His
Wooden Les" which brought forth
rounds OF applause.
Following the programme refreshments
were served in the banquet hall and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
There will be one more meeting Of
this chapter before suspends work FOR
the summer season.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

felt by all the members Of the commit
tee in the most satisfactory showing made
by this council in the parade. Potomac
Council has decided TO hold only one
meeting a month during July and Au-
gust.
Washington Council. K. OF c.. held its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening with
Grand knight Joseph A Mudd presiding.
and a large attendance Of members pres
ent. Much Of the routine business which
had accumulated during the past few
weeks vas taken up for consideration and
disposed Of.
Spalding Council <. Of c., next meet
ing night. falling on July 4. it has been
voted to hold the regular meeting on Fri
day evening, July s.
Potomac Council was organized on
June 30. 1893. As the anniversary fell
on Sunday it was unanimously voted 10
celebrate it on the preceding Saturday.
June .. Accordingly the thirteenth an
niversary OF this progressive council was
celebrated by a grand aIl-day excursion
to Marshall Hall The excursion was en-
joyed by a large number OF the members
of the council with their families and
friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

The startling announcement OF the sud
den passing away Of Mr.. F B. Williams
at his residence, 43 Adams Street North
west, last Saturday evening. June %,
came as a distinct shock AMI will be
regretted by scores Of friends and asso-
ciates in office.
Mr.. Williams was born in Wales, March.
1876, and. accompanied by his wife, came
to the United States at an early age.
Mr. Williams received an appointment
as a clerk in July. 1857, during Public
Printer Benedict's first administration.
and would have completed a quarter of
a century Of service next month. Pre-
vious to his entering the government en-
ploy he had occupied the responsible po-
sition Of chief bookkeeper in his home
city, South Bend, Ind. for the Stude-
baker company.
In connection with Mr. Booth, by direc-
ton Of Public Printer Benedict, he in
stitUted the bookkeeping system which
has long since assumed vast proportions.
The deceased was a member OF G. P.
o. Council, No. 2I1, National Union. and
Tribe of Ben-Hur, No. l. He is survived
by his wife and daughter. Mrs. T. H.
Garrison.
A postal from Johnny Roblitz, of the
Record. who is on -three-months tour OF
Europe, dated Algiers. Algeria, June Is,
says he had a most pleasant trip across
the Atlantic, with only one day Of in
clement weather, and declares that AL
giers is the prettiest city he has so far
seen en- route.
Charley Young, superintendent Of the
night forces, wound up the fiscal year
with iftee nights Of vacation. Johnny
Green performing the duties Of super"
in the interim.
Robert Glockling and James w
Daugherty, president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. were reelected
without opposition at the recent con-
vention of the International Brother
hood Of Bookbinders at Detroit, Mich.
F. ]. Belair was unanimously chosen
third vice president
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Don Murray, Eddie Nevells. and a
number OF expert Iinotypers from the
Record were given a detail to the proof
room during the week. the recess OF
| Congress causing a slight slump in the
machine work.
Pressman Howard Taylor had the mis-
fortune recently to get his right hand
| caught in one Of the web presses. no
| bones being broken, but the flesh Of all
four fingers being badly laCerated.
James A Galleher. Of the proofroom.
is exceedingly proud OF the success of
his son. Parke Ashby Galleher. who
graduated this year from George Wash
ington University with the degree Of
L. L. B.
John T. Roberts gave up the job Of
coTrecter in the press room at night
several weeks ago and was given a
place as copy holder in the proofroom
because he was troubled, as he thought
with rheumatism Of the shoulder. II
became so bad that he went TO Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for treat
ment, and u was found he was suffering
from an old injury caused by a fall
some years ago. II was thought for a
time that the arm would have to be
amputated. Conditions have somewhat
improved, however, ana while he may
not lose the arm, the doctors say there
Is little hope OF Its ever being OF much
practical use to him.
San Antonio. Tex. is frst in the field
for the honor OF entertaining the con-
vention Of the International Typographi
cal Union in 1913.
days preparing for the outing to be
given by Central Labor Union at Ben
ming, July 4. Luke is always a promi-
nent figure at all functions Of the c. L.
L.. and this one will be no exception.
Charley Spencer. who was killed by
being struck by an automobile near the
Congressional Library on Tuesday even
ing. had been an employe Of the G. P. o.
for thirty years or more, and was a
case holder on the National Republican
when Bill Hickman was foreman. and
the force was composed Of "Pard"
Bloomer, Bill Dunn, Billy Knolle. Josh"
Allison, Ham Plat, Tom Jacobs, Billy
Hinton, and other well-known printers.
Mr.. Spencer was an excellent workman.
and learned the business in Pottsville,
Pa, which city ne always considered mis-
home, and where a brother and sister
still reside. and where he was taken for
burial beside his wife. who died three
or four years ago. His service in the
G. P. o. was in all capacities from the
case TO the proof desk. For many years
he was a makeup at the navy branch.
from where he was transferred to the
proofroom and filled the position Of
reader most capably until about two
years ago, when. owing to falling eye
sight. at his own request he was made a
copyholder. The accident was no doubt
due partly to his falling sight. Sngu-
larly. there was nothing on his person to
Identify him at the time Of the acct
dent, he being a member OF the Odd
Fellows and the Typographical Union,
and his body lay at the morgue for two
days until Identified by a fellow-printer.
Mr.. Spencer was seventy-four years OF.
ag.I
Fred E. Weber, secretary treasurer of
the Union Mutual Relief Association, in
his ssmi-annual report for the year,
shows the affairs Of that organization to
he in q nourishing condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Business of Importance, bearing on the
future Of the order in this jurisdiction,
Nas transaCted
The board of deputies took the State
deputy by surprise when they presented
him a handsome umbrella in honor of
his recent birthday.
Arrangements were completed and as
signments arranged for the installation
Of the officers of the various circles in
this Jurisdiction and It was definitely
decided to institute a new circle in Ana
costa on July II. Reports from the
Virginia deputies are very encouraging
and point to a marked growth in the
order Of that State.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

night has initiatory work and refresh
ments and its members enjoy the meet
ings. Next Tuesday night they are pre-
pairing for initiation and degree work.
District Tent. No. s. held a well attend
ed meeting last Thursday night and made
arrangements to hold a special meeting
next Wednesday night 10 install their
officers. Thursday being the Fourth Of
July. and in order TO have the State
Commander TO do the installing, they
have called this special meeting.
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
The annual excursion Of Washington
Camp. No. 11464. Modern woodmen OF
America, will be held at Marshall Hall.
Friday. July 70 At the regular meeting
last Thursday night OF Washington
Camp, final arrangements were made.
Several Royal Neighbor Camps will ac-
company Washington Camp, and a good
time is promised.
Friends Of ". D. Burlingame, an en-
ploye OF the Government Printing once,
who is now at the sanatoTium Of the
Modern wcodmen Of America, Colorado
Springs. will be glad to learn that he Is
rapidly improving. Report was made at
the regular meeting OF Washington
Camp last Thursday evening as to
Neighbor Burlingames condition
Owing to the fact that Thursday Of this
week falls on the Fourth OF July. the
regular meeting Of Washington Camp,
". W. A. at typographical Temple. has
been suspended. The following meeting
night Thursday, July II, Is the regular
monthly visitation night. and invitations
are extended to all camps Of the city
and visiting neighbors TO attend. The
committee in charge is preparing a pro-
gramms that will be interesting and
amusing for those In attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

The board Of deputies met last Thurs
day evening and elected officers as fol-
lows: President, r. B. Hsrbaugh; vice
president. W. S. Gayle; secretary, w. ].
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Charley Young, superintendent Of the
night forces, wound up the fiscal yeai
with fiftee nights Of vacation, Johnny
Green performing the duties Of super
in the interim.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Fred E Weber, secretary treasurer Of
the Union Mutual Relief Association, in
his semi-annual report for the year,
shows the affairs Of that organization to
he In q hourishing condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Il is with regret that Grand Secretary
". E. CIapp. Of the I. o. o. P. an
nOunced the death yesterday morning OF
Brother Joseph Hornstein. noble granz
Of Golden Rule Lodge. No. q. / o. o.
F. and a member OF Naomi Lodge, No.
l. D. Of R., following an operation at
Garfield Hospital. The members, Of the
order extend to his family their sympathy
In their sudden loss
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Don Murray, Eddie Nevells. and a
number OF expert NnotyPers from the
Record were given a detail to the proof
room during the week. the recess of
Congress causing a slight slump in the
machine work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
SIX MEN MUST DIE
FOR KILLING WOMAN
At GRIFFIN HOME
Court of Appeals Affirms Con-
viction of Five Croton
Lake Murderers.
Special to The Evening wotld.)

iNpc'1t 10 ne rNtlhnk NWusl
WHITE PLAINS. y. y. July a.
W ,ri was received to-day irom Albany
t;at IT,. Court OF Appea's mas HANDED
dawn :. Grtis,on Affirming tie Convection
Of the other Ave Cioton Lake murdcrrrs
who killed Mrs Mary Hall n. the Griffin
homestead on Nlv. 3 las; This de ,ision
means tina, al! s.x men must lie unless
the G)veruJr in' irfervs. az the sixth
man, whose conv.".!On was c.lrmel
some weeks 1g). sbes to the electric
chair on MONDAY next No date NJ )
been set for the clectrocution OF the
other Ave as yet, bat this will be lone
within a day or. so by an order Of the
Court of Appeals. In affirming ;hc CON
victions Justice Bartlett. who wrote
the opinion, Is quoted as saying.
There IL no ground on which this
Court would be justified in interfering
with the verdict In any OF these cases"
The names OF the condemned men are
sata Zanza. who goes to the chair on
Monday, July s; Angelo Guista. Vlncenzo
Coma, Felipl hi Mario. Lorenzo Cali and
Salvatore Di Mario. The first two were
the actual murderers. the others having
been convicted is accessories.
The men went 10 the Griffin home
stead on the night OF Nov. S. re-
naming In the woods nearby until they
hsd noticed all OF the men leave the
house. They then approached the house
and asked for chickens. but on receiving
none asked for eggs. then milk. They
rcconnoltred on this trip. left the house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
BELIEVE LABORERS
SLEW CyCL|ST WHO
, TALKED OF MONEY
Oysterman Spoke of Buying
Hotel and Was Slain-
One Arrest Made.

SAfNill.E, l.. l., july Ralph
Green. Dlstrlct-Attorney of SUFFOLK
County, Is conducting rigid inquiry
to-day into the murder OF Shepherd
Young, a well known FISHERMAN OF Bay
prt. whose battered body was found
ts,erday In the desolate tract OF waste.
III watch covers the centre OF the
lind. near the hamlet of Coram, and
about four miles north Of Medford. 1t
10 thought the crime was committed by
italian laborers on the State Road. and
upne arrest has been made by the local
fpoiice. The man arrested Is Tommaso
Cappelo. wno was seen In the neghbor-
hood, although there Is no positive evil
dence on which 10 hold him.
Young was foreman of the ship
ping concern owned by his bro'her-in-
law, Capt. Edward Brown. a well-knowu
figure on the South Shore. lie was
married and about forty years old.
Sunday night he was riding on his
bicycle. and about o'clock left the
Meiford Hotel bound north, away
from Bayport. 80 far as is known
he did not have much money on his
person. but while he was sitting In
the hotel he had suggested to the
proprietor that he would like to buy
him out Green's theory Is that som,
of the Italian wcrkingmen overheard
him.
To them he probably seemed worth
robbing, and so. when he started from
Medford on his bicycle they followed
him, pulled him from his seat and
smashed his head with piece OF
cordwooi which was found lying be.
side the body and the wheel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
BLAZE At ARLINGTON, N. J.
Four Buildings of Lowell Company
Burucd-Chicrs Narrow Escape.

Fifty thousand dollars damage was
PHone early to-day. and Chief Charles
Greenfield. OF the kearney Fire De-
partment almost lost his life in a FIRE
that destroyed four of the seven
buildings at Arlington. n. J.. occupied
by the +. II. Lowell Company. brass
goods manufacturers. Chief Greenfield
fell through a hole In one OF the roofs
but was saved by his men.
The blaze was discovered by a watch
man and n general alarm was sounded.
Much excitement was caused BY the
presence. in the Edmond Metal Polish
Works adjoining, OF 100 gallons Of naph-
tina. but the firemen managed 10 pre-
vent an explosion. It took three hours
10 control tho IRE. the origin Of which
10 unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
Monument TO wilbur Wright.

Wilbur Wright, the nrst birdman OF
the world, is to be erected at Pau ~
plans now under way mater!alize. 1t
was at Pau that Wright startled the
world by his sustained flights. In the
meantime there Is q movement on foot
TO change the name OF some street in
Paris to that OF the premier aviator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

woman. Miss Griffin. handed them the
milk she was grabbed and dragged from
the house while the gang scattered
Throughout the house and grounds \
thorough search Of the house revealed
less than SOD which so iucenscd the
men that the two who had gone upstairs
where Mrs. Hall was plunged a knife
INTO her body three times. each wound
In itself a fatal one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
XIII. Squirrel to save Girl, $50 Fine

T7'TFNI" Ut ne FNVNINE NUfII,T
ELIZABETH. y. J.. July TO res
cue li;tle girl from the attack OF an
infurisied squirrel and then to he fined
va and costs for killing the squirrel
was the experience OF John Kruouy of
Railway. Mary O'Neill OF No. II La
fayette street, Railway. was bitten by
the squirrel. which had escaped from
its cage. kruouy had to Kill 1t before
II released Its hold. Then he was ar.
rested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
MONARCH BRINGS
CABINET TO TERMS
Francis Joseph Threatens to
Resign if Hungary Takes
Control of Army.

VIENNA March 31.-The crisis In the
Hungary cabinet which was ended yes
terday by Emperor Francis Joseph eX-
pressing confidence in the ministry under
the premi ershlp OF Count khuen Won He'd
ervary had sensational development
in a threat OF the emperor TO abdIcate
IT is said that during recent audi
ence with the premier the emperor open
ly threatened to abdicate unless certain
proposals In connection with the con-
troversy over the army We're abandoned
Immediately
In substance the emperor is reported
es saying to the premier:
"As crowned king OF Hungary for
rorty-five years, I have always respected
the internal constitutional rights OF the
nation. Hungary never had a better
friend than !: vet my sovereign rights
are now suddenly contested and l am met
with distrust."
The premier intcriccted God forbid"
But the emperor continued. "1'hls is no
moment for sentlmentalities. l speak after
serious reflections"
The imperial threat was the result OF
persistent endeavors OF the part OF the
llQDkulldUS tn l1Gl Sdce ltlC'i POI
airy control of the national army. The
direct issue concerned the kings right
10 mobile the reserves. which Hungarian
politicians contend he can only do when
parliament has granted the recruiting
contingent FOR the current year. This
matter is one OF the highest Importance
TO the whole empire In the event OF
parliamentary obstruction preventing the
passage OF the recruiting levy. the king
would be unable to call out the reserves
as a substitute for the recruits If the
Hungarian contentious were admitted.
The king always has heen conciliatory
and anxious TO avoid trouble, but upon
everything connected with his army ne
takes n determined stand. In the pres
cnt instance his majes;y's attitude had
an immediate influence upon the Heder-
very cabinet. which yielded the point at
Issue, but II is likely 10 affect political
leaders like Count Apponyi and Francis
Kossuth who arc the real leaders OF the
movement 70 make the army more sub
servtent to parliamentary control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
TAYLOR IS
CALLED BY DEATH
T TennesSee Statesman Fails to
Recover From Effects of
Surgical Operation.

BY Interna tionel News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-united
states Senator Robert Lowe Taylor Of
Tennessee died at Providence hospital at
$50 o'clock this morning, Senator Tay-
Ior had been in failing health for several
months and last Thursday morning was
opera ted upon in a final effort to save
his life.
Although he withstood the immediate
shock OF the operation, he began losing
strength soon after lapsing into uncon-
sciousness at 8 o'clock this morning and
did not again recover his faculties, Mrs.
TayIor was present at the end, as was
Mrs Taylor brother, Charles st Johns
Mrs :. e. Williamson and DIR. Harrison
Crook. Senator Taylor's physician. Mrs.
Taylor is suffering from the shock and
is under medical care at the hospital.
Immediately after meeting tomorrow the
senate will adjourn out of respect to the
memory OF Senator Taylor, Vice Pres
ident Sherman will name committee OF
senators who will act as an escort OF
honor for the body.
A similar committee will be named from
among the members OF the house Of rep
resentatives by Speaker Clark. There Will
he no funeral ceremonies held In Wash
inrton. The funeral party Will leave
Washington tomorrow night for Knox
VILE, where funeral services will be con-
duCted Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
EXPECTS TO CREATE
FURORE IN NEW YORK
Mrs. c. H. Anthony of Mum
Gle, Ind, Arrives With New
Hat and Diamond Shoes.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. March 3l.-Announcing
that tomorrow she will glitter along Fifth
avenue In her diamond studded shoes.
Mrs. c. ~. Anthony of Muncie, Ind,
whose rcmarkablc $4,000 wardrobe has
been the sensation at Washington
throughout the winter, arrived in New
York on the congressional limited to-
day.
Il feel sure" said Mrs Anthony. that
my Easter hat VIII astonsh the avenue.
have Tiven great deal of thought TO
this most beautiful confection and | DO
not feel that should describe It In ad-
vance.
II have become a suffragettc.' said
Mrs. Anthony, "and now may say that
mt the very first chance shall go 10 the
polls in my diamond heels and very best
clothes and cast my ballot
Men would bc glad To have women
vote il they dressed their prettiest when
thoy go TO the polls. Cannot you i'm
aginc an election day parade Of gorgeous
gowns and hats on the way 10 the Amer
ican ballot?
II am taxpayer In Indiana and |
sec no reason why | should not have
as much voice IN making Indiana laws
as my cook lie is a very good cook.
but Is quite unlearned. My husband is
a great srandncphew OF Susan Il. An
thony and ! know what a vital question
woman suffrage now Is In American
lSfn