davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
M|LL|ON-DOLLAR Church
THOMAS F. RYAN'S GIFT
st. Jean Baptiste Edifice in
New York Will Be Impos-
ing Structure.

NEW YORK, November o-The new
church edifice of st. Jean Baptiste. now
nearing completion in this city. at a cost
of $1,O30,0O0, is the gift of Thomas F.
Ryan to the Fathers of the Blessed Sac
rament. This announcement was made
today by Father Letellier. superior of
the order.
The old Church of St Jean Baptiste,
ocated In East 10th street. is wide v
known as the Church of Miraculous
Cures. To its shrine thous nds of Grip
ped and suffering Catholics made pill
g: g:image. and the crutches and surgical
appli. noes abandoned by them form a
arge collection, which is exhibited al
the church.
Built in Shape of Cross.
The announcement today states that
the new church at 18th street and Lex
ington avenue will be one OF the largest
and most imposing Roman Catholic
structures in America. 1t will accommo-
date 5000 persons and viii, be bui in
the shape OF a Latin cross, with three
naves, two twin towers and a great
dome. The towe will be 150 feet in
height and the dome $50 feet.
Mr.. Ryan has taken personal interest
In the work of the Society of the b essed
Sacrament He built and endowed its
| seminary at Sufferin, n. " where young
men are trained for the priesthood. Fif.
teen priests from this seminary will be
required at the new church Of ST Jean
Baptiste.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
GETS NEW SUPPLY OF BLOOD.
Operation Performed on President
Arthur's Daughter.

MOUNT KISCO. n. Y. November q
An operation for the TRANSMISSION of
blood was performed. it was learned
today. upon Mrs. Charles Pinkerton,
daughter of the late President Chester
A Arthur, a week ago at her home
here.
The operation lasted more than two
hours. Two men whose identity was
not disclosed supplied the blood which
was transferred to Mrs. Ptnkerton's 3
veins.
rom anemia for some time. She is
said to have improved steadily since
the operation.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
MESSAGES FROM THE AIR.
Tests Aboard Aeroplane Declared "a
Have Been Successful.

FORT RILEY. KAN. November b.
In tests OF aeroplanes for war service
being conducted here by the War De.
partnent Lieut. Arnold. aviator. and
Lieut.. Bradley. wireless operator, both
of the United States Army. today sent
many messages from an aeroplane Ia
q field station five miles away.
It is said this Is the hrst time such
messages have been sent with success
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FIGHT CLOSE IN OREGON.
Many Issues Are To Be Decided at
Coming Election.

PORTLAND, Ore, November a-The
presidential fight is admittedly close in
this tate. The contest for United States
senator, so-called single tax" initiative
measures and equal suffrage will be voted
on. in addition to the thirty-ope const'-
tutional amendments. initiative And refer
endum measures. There are III candi-
dates for forty three offices.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
BITTERNESS IS FEATURE.
Washington Democrats May Profit
BY Republican, Progressive Row.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 2.-The
feature of the Washington campai MS
close has been the savage attack made
by the republicans on the personal char
acter Of Robert Hodge, progressive cam
didate for governor
This attack. the democrats say, has
greatly benefited Ernest Lister, their can
didate for governor. The republicans are
making q hard fight to re-elect Gov
Marion q. Hay and elect congressman.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
JUDICIAL RECALL IN FAVOR.
Arizona Will Vote Also on Constitu
: tional Amendment Tuesday,

PHOENIX, Ariz. November 2.-The
democrats. progressives and republicans
alike claim Arizona with plurality. The
reelection Of Representative Carl Hay
den, democrat. Is conceded. No other
officers will be elected.
A constitutional amendment providir :
for the recall of judges and another CIV
ing the state the right to engage in in
~ustrial pursuits are expected to carry.
The vote on woman's suffrage is expected
to be close.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Might Meet With Protest.

II is pointed out by the officia that in
addition 10 this reported objection of the
Senate to inte: ference in European af-
fairs the great powers themselves prob
ably would strenuousiy object 10 the ap-
pearance OF an American naval force in
Turkish waters even if 1t were possible
to send some of our battleshps to
Europe fos that purpose before the crisis
Is passed. Therefore. the little converted
yacht Scorpion which for several years
has been lying in the Bosphorus as q
sort OF tender for the American embassy,
viii probably be the sole representative
OF the American navy in that quarter OF
the globe for the present.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
LIGHT VOTE Is EXPECTED.
New Mexico Has Gone Through
First Presidential Campaign.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, November g.
With the closing tonight Of the first rresi-
dental campaign In New Mexico COM
paratively a light vote next Tuesday is
expected. There are three tickets in the
fed for pres dental electors and one for
Congress.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
SITUATION IN MONTANA.
Managers of All Three Parties Claim
State as Theirs.

HELENA, Mont. November 2.-Mana.
sers of the democratic, republican and
progressive parties claimed Montana for
their respective candidates at the close OF
the campaign tonight.
The contest for the governorship has
been sp rfted and supporters OF each OF
the candidates claim victory. a
Less interest Is being taken In the
preferential vote for United States sena-
tor.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
SHIP CARRIES 1,100 GREEKS.
Leave New York to Join Army IN
the Fled.

NEW YORK November 2.-Eleven hum
dred Greeks started today for their ma i've
land on board the French liner Niagara
which will land them at Havre. whence
they will so overland to join the army in
the field.
So great was the crush at the ship that
although a larce cargo awaited her none
it could be taken aboard. Every inch
OF il could he taken aboard Every inch
Those leaving today were recruited from
this city, and many had sold out their
bus. nesses to answer the cal to arms.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
CONTEST IS COMPLICATED.
Battle For Senato.ship in Nevada L
4 Strenuous One.

RENO, New, November "A strenuous
campaign was practically closed tonight
in Nevada. It was complicated by the
contest for the choice on popular vote
for United States senator. Senator w
A. Massey. ad interim appointee, now
seeks election as the republican nominee
to servie until 1917 He is opposed by
Key Pittman. democrat, and Sargis Sum
merfield pro- ressive party nominee.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
NO j. s. BATTLESH|PS
GOING TO BOSPHORUS
American Government Not to
Interfere in Any Way With
Balkan Situation.

Although no official statement on the
subject is Forthcoming, 1t may be set
down as a fact that no matter what may
be the developments in the Balkan sit
uation as at present conceived, the United
States government w not dispatch any
warships to the Bosphorus, nor interfere
in any way with the sett- ement of the
terms of peace. Vile the United states
took part in the Algecfras conference or
1906, which defined the status of Mo-
rocco, and probably averted a war be-
tween several of the European powers
that pa. ticip2 tion was reluctant, ana
only by virtue of the fact that the United
States had been a party to the previous
treaty of 1880 regarding spheres of in
fuence in the nortn of Africa.
Treaty Based on Policy.
The action of the United States SEN
ate In consenting to the ratifcation Of
the Algeciras leaty, was based upon a
declaration of policy which ever since
has served for tie guidance of the State
Department AS stated N the ratifyins
resolution 1t is as follows:
Thai me senate as a part OF this act
of rutincation, understands that the par
ticipation of the United States in the
Algeclrds con -erence and in the forma-
ton ana adoption of the gene al act and
protocol. wnIcn resulted therefrom. was
with the sue pui pose OF y. eSerN1ng ana
increasing it, co.IImerce in Mol Ucco, the
prutJt tio4I ds To .llI, Hoefty anu tue prop
eIty us ciuZ.ns resulting or r-Ne Ing
therein, ana OF aluing Dy It's friendly OF
tIce- ana eifo IS IN Ie.novlnS tfiction and
Controversy wnicn seemed to menace the
peace between powers signato.y WITH the
4 n, ie= N A
OF H.-ICh IN terms vi aIuily with this
government. and without purpose to de-
part IRON the tradition / American for
eign policy wnIcn Iorpids participation
by the Cnited States in the sett ement
o. political questions which are entirely
European in thei. scope.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Snowfall Near Cumberland
Iatch 70 The Star.

Special Dspatch 10 TIE Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, November "A
blanket Of wet snow covered the
mountains west of here today. Tonight
fakes are flying here, and there has
been a decided drop In temperature.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
President TdffS Final Word.
THE WhlTE-HouSE
VA SAtNoToN

DnocRr1c
people PERCEPTION Of
Democratic that vote the third half
election should
injury
would not wait
to a
Of
in Of
policy,
Democratic
featuring Of employment
legislation neutra1ize mitigate.
..,...:. ;. ..... <@zkzT
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FREED BY THE JURY
Leaders of Timber Workers
Not Guilty of Murder.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDS
Indictments Returned as Result Of
Riots in Louisiana July z.
FIFTY-EIGHT MEN ACCUSED
Charges Against All But Six Aban-
doned-Union to Complete
It's Organization.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDS
FIFTY-EIGHT MEN ACCUSED

LAKE CHARLES, La. November q
A l.. Emerson. president of the Brother
hood of Timber Workers. and his eight
associates. charged with murder as the re-
suit of the Grabow labor riot July I, were
acquitted this afternoon. The jury took
less than an hour to bring In the verdict.
Immed. ately after the verdict was read,
at 4:44 o'clock, all but six of the indict-
ments against the union men, numbering z
forty-nine. who have been awaiting trial,
were abandoned. These six persons will
be held pending an investigation.
Half an hour ater the Jail doors were
opened and the prisoners. most of whom
had been confined for two months or
more, walked out free men. Most of
them were soon on their way to their
homes In nearby mill towns
President Emerson expects to leave to-
morrow for Alexandria where, according
to statement tonight, he will resume his
work of building up the organization of
the timber workers.
Indictments Dropped.
District Attorney Moore moved TO nolle
pros the remaining two indictments al
leging murder against the nine defend
ants, and the three indictments for al
legged murder against the forty nine union
men still he in jail Another dictment
against defendant timber workers, charg-
IN shooting with intent to KILL also was
abandoned.
TIE Grabow riot occurred Sunday aft
ernoon. july &. Members of the brother
hood of timber workers, led by Presi-
dent Emerson and other leaders and num-
bering 100 or more, began labor meet
ing, in front Of Galloway mill. No sooner
had the speaking commenced than some
one fired a shot Immediately the firing
became general When the riot ended
three men were dead and tn rty-se ven
wounded, one of them later died. A
fifth fatality was the death OF Leather
breeches'' Smith, killed several weeks
after the conflict while resisting arrest on
the charge of completely.
Sixty-Five Men Arrested.
State troops were called out and more
than sixty-five men, including members
of the Galloway family. owners of the
mill where the riot occurred, were ar
rested. None of the Galloways was in
dicted.
Only nine of I workers were tried,
under the severance order OF the court
by the timber workers against the Gallo
way mill and other mills in western Lo.i-
Siana.
President Emerson organized the BROTH
erhood as branch of the Industr. al
Workers of the World. Mil artisans
and wage earnerS of all kinds are in
Cluded in the membership.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Agrees to Amendment.

Charles c. Lancaster. delegate from the
association, agreed to an amendment
offered by E. F. Colladay of the Chevy
Chase association. providing that 1t shall
be a misdemeanor for any driver Of a
motor vehicle to pass within six feet of
a street car that Is receiving or discharg-
ing passengers or. II passing outside the
six-foot zone. to proceed at a rate ex-
ceeding four miles an hour.
Other resolutions. presented by the Citi-
zens' Northwest Suburban Association.
provide that, instead Of the District COM
missioners locating a garbage-reduc. .ng
plant at Occoquan. Va, they shall estab-
iish an incinerating plant In the District
OF Columbia. and that the federation lis
approves Of the pan for the returning OF
qualified verdicts by jur.es In murder
trials by exempting capital punishment
The ledera Ion, as The result "a reso-
luton pi esented by the Petwortn as socia.
ton. will. give cons. .deration to the plan
OF government for the District OF Co
lumb.a adopted at convention OF FOUR
teen citizens associations held Ia De'
cember, 1898.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WILSON TO STICK TO lob
| AS GOVERNOR SOME Time
Wishes New Jersey Reforms
Before Assuming Presidency,
If Elected.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., November o.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson indicated In his
speeches tonight on behalf OF the demo-
cratic legislative ticket of New Jersey
that even if he is elected President OF
the United States next Tuesday he will
continue to act as Governor OF New Jer-
sey, perhaps until next March.
Ambition as Governor.
"I have not stopped being governor
yet said, before an enthusiastic
crowd here, land 1t is my ambition to be
associated with the legislature Of New
Jersey which meets next January in do
ing some further things in setting the
people of New Jersey free from pF1vate
and special interests" III,
The governor declared that in the
midst of an era Of reform, New Jersey
voters had obstructed his aims In their
behalf by making both houses Of the
state legislature republican in 1912 He
appealed for a democratic legislature to
enable him in the session which begins
January 1. to continue his program of
reform, which he said had not yet been
completed.
Plea for Legislature.
DR.. WILSON also urged a democratic
legislature 81 as to add Will am Hughes
to the list Of democrats In the United
States Senate. The nominee stated that
IL 1t were matter OF personal choice
with him as between the presidency on
the one hand and q Congress Of opposite
political complexion he would prefer not
to be elected President
1T would be desperately lonely" he
said. wi hout democratic House and
Senate. l can think Of nothing more
hearttreaking to man than to be in
the position Of knowing what ought to be
done in the country. and yet be pOwerless
to do It,"
The governor motored from Long
Branch TO Freehold and Red Bank to
make other speeches along similar lines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

g, BERron DRALE53 :
Said Lemuel Jones to Lionel Moore:
"You member that time in sixty-four,
When we was pickets-an' how we tried
To puncture each other in the hide?
I'd pop at you an you at me
Whenever single chance we See."
That's where l got this creak in my bones,
Said Lionel Moore to Lemuel Jones.
To Lemuel Jones said Lionel Moore:
"You member that little truce we swore,
While we snapped tobacco an built fire,
An boiled coon to our hearts desire,
An talked of our folks at home, an then
Recalled that we was plain fghtin' men
So we went back to our pits that day
You for the blue an me for the gray
An Our rifles spoke in spiteful tones
An pegged your hat off, Lemuel Jones?' :
Said Lemuel Jones to Lionel Moore:
Them big guns made an awful roar,
An you fellows came through the woods pell-
An we had to turn loose an give you hell!
An somehow just lost track of you
In all that mixture of gray an blue,
For the rifles spoke, an the white smoke rost
An you couldn't tell who were friends or foe
Said Lionel Moore to Lemuel Jones:
Il got in the midst of the shrieks an groans,
An I only know that l fought my best
An L got mimic ball in my chest
An it's in there yet-wrapped nice and warm
Said. Jones: ''s',Ehey got Me in the arm,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Old-Tme Barbecue.-G. w. Wright
the clever owner of Dover Hail. com
plimented some twenty of his Bruins.
wick friends with an old time Geor-
gla barbecue at his handsome estate
on Sunday The affair was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
Returns from New York.-The tug
Coney, Capt. Leo Lomm,. arrived yes
terday from New York from which
port she towed several mud se~Es for
the -'arker- Hensell Engineering Co.
Captain Lomm rel orts very pleasant
voyage down the coast.
A Long Ride Thru the Woods at
this time of the year is joy forever.
If you have got to make a trip of this
kind the Marathon has just the car for
this. If you have to go around town,
have car for this also. Phone SSS
and your troubles are over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09
Personal
Mention

w. X. Bodani has returned from an
extended visit to Macon.
Hon. John w. Bennett of Waycross,
spent yesterday in the city.
S. X. Brown leaves this evening on
a business trip to Washington.
NJ. T. Scarlet of Winokur, returned
yesterday after spending several days
4 the city.
w. w. Roberts, a well-known Allan
ia insurance man, is spending a few
days in the city.
Capt. L. Carter Of Jesup, who is
cottagihg at st. Simon, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Judge Spencer R. Atkinson. who has
been spending a few days on st. ST.
mon, returned to Atlanta last night.
E. E. Eddenield, a well known
Douglas business man, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN BRUNSWICK

Brunswick people have found out
that A SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn. bark, glycerine, ETC., as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appedicitis remedy, relieves con-
stigation, sour stomach Or gas on, the
stomach INSTANTLY. This simple
mixture antisepticizes the decisive
organs and draws off the impurities
nd 8 r. surprising how QUICKLY it
helps. Ed. c. Bruce, Drugkgist, 1901
Newcastle St.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Dies Suddenly in Quitman.--Mrs. E..
n. T.ambrieht and Mrs. T. E. Hamp-
ton of Tampa, who have been occupy
ing a cottage at st. Simons, were
SUMMONED to their former hOale. Quit
man, yesterday, by telegram an
nouncing the death of their rather,
Mr.. J. B. Finch. They left last night
for Quitman. MIR. E. D. Lambright,
who had stopped here on his way to
Tampa from Baltimore, to spend sew
eral days with his family aud other
relatives, will return to Tampa today,
Mr. Finch was one OF the Oldest and
most respected citizens Of Qlitman.
Mrs. Lambright and Mrs. Hampton
will not return here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Madame Sherry, Mutt & JEFF, Alma,
Where Do You Live? 70 Minute. from
Broadway, Excuse Ne, The Common
Law, the Woman, Coburn's Minstrels,
Paul Gilmore, Officer 566 and George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels are
some of the very excellent attractions
already booked by Manager Wood for
the coming theatrical season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chambeilains
Liniment freely 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by
ali dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Big Southern Excursion Today
The Southern railway will oreIa-e d
large excursion to Atlanta and Macon
this morning at very reduced rates.
Train will leave the city at 81 e:is
morning. 1t is expected that large
,owd will take in the oDpor- unity to
it these cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Lost - One steel rod threaded at
both ends. Return to Marathon
Transfer company and receive re-
ward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Large stock of boys Knickerbocke
suits and knee pants for less money
Call at Sig LeVison' 1922 Bay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Will Build at Once.-A. ue SOFA
Mendes, vice president OF The Geor-
gia Coast & Piedmont railway, who
is to make Brunswick his future home
and who has just purchased sanu-
some lot on Union street, wiz begin
the construction of pretty rtSidence
there in the course of a rev weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

We cut your hair like your mother
used to-wth scissors. oeisrnorpe
Barber Shop
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

The Big Sale Still On.-The p--pie
Of Brunswick and the surrounding
territory are reaping a real harvest
in the great Adderley sale, now on
for another week. Mr.. Chapman, who
IS conducting the sale, knows lis bus
ness and is giving the people some
a bargains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

PULLMAN BREAD, the best mnde
'ABEit:, phone 374
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09
POTENT DRUGS?

WE HAVE ONE eRADG-THE BEST. WE LOOK AFTER THEM
WHILE THEY ABE IN sTocK-TH EY ARE RELIABLE
WHEN THEY ARE COMPOUND ED THE WORK IS DONE sy SCI.
ENTIFc METHoDs-WE KNOW Fl ow
WHEN you PAY THEM ARE ALWAYS. PLEASED WITT,
RIGHT PDIcE-Er IS INvAR ABLY RIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Woodmen Held Interesting Meeting.
The local camp of Woodmeh heiG an
interesting meeting last night. The
camp is figuring on organiZiEs I drill
team and committees were named to
canvass the situation and re port at
the next meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

For Sale Today.-Thirty rolls wire
fencing. It's in good condition and
will be sold very cheap. Arthur Leavy,
207 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-09

Lookout for Our Old time Favorltes
at the Pastime today in that very
excellent Vitagraph production enti-
tied The Unknown Violinist." Funny
John Bunny, Leo Delaney, and 9TH
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

ada and tho British West Indies. Flour
is the chief commodity in which the prod
uce exchange is interested. and the pro-
posed agreement, it is said, provides for
admitting Canadian -four into tho West
Indies at a preference Of "a cents bar
rel Such . step. 1t ID declared, would
Saise q barrier which the American mill
er could not surmount The loss of busi-
ness would be several million dollars a
year.
A statement issued by the produce ex-
changes special committee says: The
flour trade to the West Indies is very Inn
portant to this market. and 1t would be
foolish to stand by idle and see 1t taken
away II we have at hand some weapon
to prevent It. The United States offers
an immense market for West Indian
products, q market more important to
them than that offered by Canada, and
1t ought to be possible to make an ef-
fective protest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
ROOSEVELT IS EARNING
S. DAY AS A JUROR
Serves in That Capacity for
First Time-Camera Squad
Annoys Him.

MINEOLA, L. l., March 6.-For the
first time In his life Theodore Roosevelt
served today az a Juror. and at the coun-
ty courthouse here he is earning So a day
When Mr.. Roosevelt reached Mineola
today from Oyster Bay he found q good
sized crowd waiting to see him. When
the supreme court opened Justice Put
nam. the presiding judge. announced that
the case which had been continued from
yesterday would take up most of today's
session. It was unlikely that Mr.. Roose-
welt would be called to sit in case today,
the court officers said, but owing to the
fact that the present case might be COM
pleted in time to necessitate the selection
of another jury today the jurors wer
not excused.
Mr.. Roosevelt accordingly had to put in
the time as best he could. He was led
into the grand jury room. where he set
tied down in a chair, with book.
The colonel was somewhat annoyed at
tho persistent attention Of the camera
squad that followed him at every step.
Its awfully hard" he said. Ito smile
and look pleasant when your picture Is
taken SO often