davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
Special Bargains

have some fine Chester White
Male pigs for sale. Call at once.
ttAdv. SCOTT HERRIQK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
During the Ipswich Strike Riot Say
OffiCers--Claim Shots Came from
Sympathizers in Nearby Homes
10 Held for Offences During Riot.
Three Leaders Held without Bail for the Murder Of
Greek Woman Quiet, Thursday.

Ipswich, Mass, June 2.-Responsi-
bility for the death of the woman,
who was killed in the strike riot, On
Tuesday night. was placed upon SYM
pathizeTs with the strikers by pol;,'e
officers. who testified at the hearing,
today, of 10 persons charged with va
rious offences growing out of the riot
Previous to the opening of the
proceedings a prominent official con-
nected with the case stated that the
indications were that the woman had
been killed by bullet from Il police
mans revolver. and it was his opinion
that a charge of murder would not
stand against any of the defendants.
The police witnesses, however, ex-
pressed the opinion that The fatal shot
was fired by one friendly To the riot
ers They said that she fell soon att
er two shots had been discharged from
nearby houses.
Eleven police officers and Charles @.
Huh, chairman of the board Of select
men, testified to the events of the eve
ming, and the hearing will be con-
tinued.
Tonight, the strikers held a mass
meeting at which sympathy for those
under arrest vas expressed.
Thomas j. Halliday. secretary of the
textile branch of the Industrial WORK.
ers of the World, whose bail was for
feited when he failed TO appear In
court. today, came to the town from
Boston, this afternoon, and Will at
tempt to have his case fe-opened, to-
morrow. The inquest on the death of
the Greek woman will not he held uil-
til the present hearing is concluded.
Chief interest in the court, today,
centered on the cases of Nathaniel {.
Hermann. Carroll l.. PinS.ee and the
latters wife, Mary. |. w w. leaders,
who are held without bail on charge
of murder. Their cases were continued
for one week.
The testimony of police officers plae-
ed all three at the head of the march
ing strikers, whose approach to the
toswieh Hosiery mill brought them in
to conflict with the police just preei-
Gus To the outbreak, but no witnesses
had seen any of the three during the
fight.
other of the defendants, all OF whom
are Greeks, were identified as having
taken part in the rioting by shooting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Six Americans Killed
In Attack on Rebel
lious Moros, Manila.

Manila lime t2.-rhe entertainments
ar the reheIljaus Moros under the SUI
~, If Hello at Bagsag were taken ny
the American forces, today, di,ei
f;srce battle in which the American
oa,,,itias were six killed ana Il
wounded. oe 90
TIE killed were two prlNates Oh -
\, etb r : Inf. three members Oh thc
-1st 90 of Scouts, and one MEMBER VI
t,o aetl Co. of Scouts. Lieut.. o"ai u
II packlev was wounded IN the ieS
rba casualties are regarded as lew III
tow of the stubborn resistance winch
the Moros made to the American au-
vance. ,1a
.l1,o attacking forces had been maue
strong as precau1ioh' 'iiei
hoing i'm addition to the company ot
,oo,iiar infantry, a troop OF caNali -
seven companies of Scouts, two con-,
rapies If constabulary, battery Oh
fo,,r mountain guns, and Il machiiie
,r,,n nlatooa. The main position OF the
G,ros was completely taken. Aitheas.
,bere remains one point sun occulien
Nv tho Moros, the mountain guns VII
he in n position to shell 1t easily
Hriealierl General Pershing' com
,,,apaor of the Department OF Mlau,'
Who led the forces, declares M
III, continue operations in Jolo anu
an tho tribesmens guns nave peer
,alen ard the island is wholly peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

T. +. Jennings, Jr. Staten Island &C.
fiously injured.
The engine of the second section
| ploughed half way through the Pull
man car ''Sky1ark," the last car on
the first seeton. In this car there
were 81 passengers and practically all
CT these were more or less injured.
According to an official statement
given out by the railroad, indications
are that the engineer of the second
section ran by both the distance and
heme signals. The Springfield Express
wns the same trnih that was in the
wreck at Westpcrt, Ct. lust October.
IN which eight persons were killed and
scores injured. This wreck was also
caused when the engineer ran by sig
nails
The first section Of the train which
made up at Boston reached here on
time, and was halted momentarily To
lehange the power from ateam to cleo
tricity. While awaiting orders to pro-
coed the second section rounded a
curve at high speed and crashed into
the last Pullman ear. The engine
plunged through the ear for 40 feet,
the smo,lestack protrudns through the
roof of the Pullman.
This car was well filled and that
more persons were not killed outright
is considered wonderful. Silnultane-
oesly with the crash the wreckage
too, fire and the city department was
called out The blaze was easily ex-
ItinguiShed. The work ef rescue began
lat once and the injured were removed
10 local hospitals Rev. Anthony
Herkeley Of New Yerk, Catholic
priest. was a passenger on the wreck
ed Pullman. He escaped serious in
july and ministered to the dead and
dying. w.
Early arrivals on tic scene found
Father Herier eoeliy taking cllarge OF
affairs and directing the work of rescue.
Although injured himself he refused n
go to a hospital until others. more seri-
onsly hurt. had been taken care of. He
is at the stamford hospital with slight
Injuries
Telling of his experience H. said:
~ was seated about Midway IN the
Pullman and little dreamed Of trouble.
There was no warning, just smash tnat
roared in my ears and Is ringing now.
The next instant the whole car was topsy
turvy Men and women seemed to De
almost suspended in the air and there
| was a mass of everything eoncelvapie
flying about at random Then all seemed
| to settle except the escaping steam ana
the hot Goals from the fire box that soon
| burst into flames.
| "Womens screams of helplessness ana
! terror and the deeper cries of men, some
| in mortal agony. filled the air. The wo-
men were brave as they were lifted out
| of the windows with bloody faces ano
! torn and cut bodies They deserve high
est praise.
! aided those penned in, helping them iron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

| throwing bricks or bottles, or by using
clubs. Peter Coupulos. who is charged
with assault with intent to kill, was
declared 10 have fired the first two
shots aad to have attempted to Kill
Police Officer NJ. G. iioore of Law
renee. officer Charles Haffner of Law
renee testified he saw Coupulous drop
his revolver after firing, and that 2
woman rushed out of a nearby house
and picked it up This was the only
weapon seen Icy officers who testified
today. OF tie fuslade of shots verious
~ estimated at from 80 to 100, officers
could tt stify to only five as fired by
persons other than policemen. Neither
did the officers find many weapons on
tie persons arrested nor on those who
were sent to The Salem hospital, afte1
being wounded by outlets from police
me ms revolvers.
a number of officers testified that MIR
and Mrs. Pingree We're leading the pro-
eession before the disturbances, bu;
that they were doing it quietly and
that Hermann ordered the men to keer
near the mill wall and not block the
sidewalk according to the officers,
Mrs. Pingree did nothing to incite Vi
olence.
State Officer \. II. Mcdonald testi-
fled regarding a talk which he had
with Mrs. Pingree after her arrest
and said that she admitted coming to
Ipswich in order to take her husband
home and also that she led the women
strikers because her husband asked
her to do so. She diselaimed any
participation in the trouble Of Tues
day night.
The circumstances in connection
with the arrest of Coupulos were re-
lated by officer Wood of Swampscott,
who declared that the Greek struck
him. He chased Coupulos and Stun
bled just as the latter fired two shots
at him. Wood said that he fired back
and then closed on Coupulos and hit
him with his club.
Wood said that he saw the woman
LAYING beside the mill gates, while the
fight ragged about her and he did not
see any attempt to render her assist
ance although she did not die for an
hour later.
Town Counsel Edgar T. Duprey
sought TO bring out that a pile OF
wood had been moved by the strikers
TO within reach of the marchers. so II
was easy for them to arm themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

to secure an agreement between the
Senate and House on the sundry civil
bill. now in dispute: to end Senator
Jones' single handed filibuster, which
has delayed Senate business for over
a week, and to remove all other OBJ
stacles to early action on the tariff.
The Steering committee" was in
formed by Senator Thomas who is
also member of the finance commit
tee, that the tariff bill could be com
pleted and returned TO the Senate
next week.
Several other members of the finance
committee, however, expressed doubt,
tonight, as to the probability of this
being accomplished.
Recommendations We're made, early
in the day, 10y several Democrats prom
inenily identified with the administra-
deferred until Senators Swanson.
Shields and MARITIME had returned from
their work with the investigating COM
mittoe in West Virginia. The narrow
margin by which the administration
forces control the, Senate in support
of the Presidents wool and sugar pro-
gram, makes it necessary IN their opin-
ION to have all Democrats present at
the caucus and it is possible that the
Democratic members of the committee
will be called back from West Virginia
to participate in the caucus. II is pro-
posed that the caucus shall be a bind
ing one, pledgng every senator to vote
for the bill as approved.
Free sugar in three years and free
WOOL the most troublesome schedules
! Of the tariff confronting the party, aid
vanced another stage, today, without
suffering alteration. The Democratic
members of the finance committee APP
| proved them as they passed the House
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Stamford, CT, June 12.-F'ive person.
are dead and many injured, some seri
ouSly, as the result of a rear-end col.
1ision on the main line of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
fopposite the local passenger depot, al
LAG this afternoon, when the seeent
section of the Springfield Express,
westbound. crashed into the first sec.
ton, which was just leaving the sta
lion. Thedead:
Mrs. Edward j. Kelley, "a Dryder
|avenue, Winthrop, Mass.
Everett Hallsey Woodruff, IS Broad
way. Flushing, l.. |.
DR.. Harmon G. Howe, Hartford, CT
Frank X Confield, Springfield, Mass
Unidentified woman at Pritchard's
morgue.
The injured:
F. e. Jennings, Sc Park avenue, New
York, decorations about head, inj
not serious.
S. w. Patterson. Red Bank, n. j.
cut about head and body, critically
injured
George Walton, ASS Broadway, New
York, connected with Canadian Pacili
Railway, arm broken and badly GU
about face and arms.
Allen \. Warfeld 1888 Adams Mil
road, Washington, S. C.. broken les
and injured in groin.
j. T. Hamlin, Ill Fifth avenue, New
York, internally
Everett 5. Benson, 255 West SSH
street. New York; injured in beck
condition serious.
iri. I.7pr t,yt1
deep cash in forehead; condition seri-
Gus.
f. NJ. Brown, Richmond Hill, l.. T.;
head and face cut seriously.
p. J. Clarity, 80 Linden street, Hack
ensack, y. j., badly cut about head
back and legs, may die.
j. J. Martin. 144 East 18th street
New York: body and face badly Gu
and probably fatally injured.
Itebecca MaSerson. 49o East 4lsl
street, New York, badly injured. nost
torn off and face badly lacerated.
Seven months-old baby of Mrs
Maryerson, face cut and thrown
through car window.
Rev. Anthony Bcrkley. 347 East 54th
street New York, decorations ON head
and breast.
f. l. Kelly. Winthrop. Mass, Who's
wife was killed; suffering from shock
Helen Johnson, Springfield, Mass.
cut and bruised.
Mrs. Bergenn. mother of Helen john
son. cut about face, arms, head an
legs.
]. NJ. Houston, Roxbury, Mass, seft
ously injured.
Gregory Humes, New York City Sc
riously injured.
eleanor Plum, Brooklyn, n. y, Sc
riously injured.
II. Hume, address not given, serious
| ly hurt. .;e,,,,
~ injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Engineer Claims II
Air-Brakes Failed.

8 Ha4 j E
New York, June 12.-An official state
ment given out at the offices OF the New
Haven road here, tonight, said that
Charles Doherty. engineer of the secGnd
section. ran past 10th tile distance and
home signals, each set 2; danger. and
was going Is to 90 miles an hour when
it struck the first section. Doherty put
on the air brakes, but it did not seem to
work. ii was stated, and he reversed his
engine just as the collision occurred
Neither Doherty nor his fireman was
hurt. Impact of the heavy engine rather
than the trains speed caused the dam
age. officials i1eresstotcsi.
According to M ". Griggs of st. Paul
Mimi. d passenger in the car THAT WAS
struck and who came through to New
York. the engine p.oughed two-thdrds
through the rear car. Griggs, In seat y,
was catapulted over the seat in front and
aIshtcd PROSTATE on the floor beside a
screaming girl. The pilot Of tho coilid-
ing locomotive stopped but a few feet
behind him.
Everett III. Woodruff one of the dead
was a builder Of Long Island City.
r. b. Jennings, Jr, among the injured,
is Yale Sophomore. son OF f. b. Jen.
nings, prominent New York lawyer.
The Rev. Antonio Berhely is priest, rec
tor of st. John Nepomucehe roman
Catholic church on the Upper East side
Gregory Humes is a. newspaper man,
employed with the New York World.
Officials of the road have sent repre-
sentatives to New Haven to arrange for
bringing the uninjured to New York. The
first section, without the damaged sky
lark and with three added cars, arrived
here. shortly after $40 O'Clock, bearing
many of its oYn passengers and NUM-
Continued of page Twalve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Democrats Too Nervous to
Do Much with Tariff.
Revision Downward Very Rap
idly. Putting Them on Shelf.
John Sharp williams Comes Gut
For Another Tariff Commission.

Washington, June 2i.--The Demo-
cratic Steering committee" of the
Senate was called into action, late 70
dav. to clear the way in that body II
the tariff revision bill. AS result oi
the meeting, and of reports received
of the steering committee said, to-
night they believed the tariff Din
would get back into the Senate, be-
fore the end of next week.
Senator Kern called the party mali
ayers together after reports had be-
come general that the Democratic
tariff caucus would have to be post
poned until the West Virginia coal
strike investigation had been COM
pleted. 1t was determined to attempt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. June 12.-The winds
along the New England and Mlddie
Atlantic coast will be moderate varl-
able. over the East generally clear
weather continued. There was gen
eral rise in temperatures. There are
no present indications of any wac
spread changes in the weather during
the next two days. Fair weather VIII
prevail over the East. Temperatures
will rise in the East, Friday night OF
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Amos L. Gerald In
Critical Condition.

Portland, Me, June l2.-'opeci'''''
mos l.. Gerald of Fairfield. prostfat-
cd Tuesday evening, by SHOCK hes'
tonight in a very critical conal.ioh
at the Maine General hospital ~
chances are against recovery as he mas
q serious attack of appopleXy he mas
for some time, had serious hiohes
trouble complicated by a weak heaft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Sell OR Get out.
United Shoe Machinery Co.
Had But One Motto,
Control The Market, al The Ex-
pense Of All It's Competitors.
I'VE Try to Buy and II They Don't
Sell Out, We Crush Them"

Boston, June 12.-"We always try
to buy out competitors and if they
don't sell out, we crush them"
This statement was attributed to
William Barbour, vice president of
the United Shoe Machinery Co., by a
witness who testified for the govern
ment, today. in the dissolution pro.
eeedings against the United
James n. Darrah, Il real estate
agent from New York, was the wit
ness. lie claimed that the statement
of Barbour was 4 threat made to him
for the purpose of effecting sale of
the standard Shoe Machinery Co, of
Boston, with which he was connected
at the time.
In discussing the sale. Barbour said,
according TO the witness: i have Il
very large interest in the Unised Shoe
Machinery Co. ard ! don't propose to
have it joGpardized by competing
company
ON refusing te sell, witness said Mr..
Barbour made the statement about
crushing competitors on asking Bar
bour if he WAS going 10 use tactics
of that kind on him, Barbour said:
Yes"
Later Barbour asked: Where are
you going 10 get your money? cur
interests in both Boston and New York
are so great that you can't do any
thing
The witness testified that he declin
ed to sell and that the company went
into the hands of receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Knights of Malta Elect Officers
1914 Meeting at Concord, n. IL.

ny, \. H.; grand prelate, Oscar j.
Sanborn. Portland; grand recorder
Thomas d. Sale. Portland; grand treas
urer. F. Oldfie,d, Portland, grand sen
Tor warden, Oren Keyes, Claremont, n
H.; grand junior warden, $. b. Man
ley, Auburn; grand warden. l.. IL
Bean, Concord. y. H.. grand sentinel
w D. Leighton, Portland; grand trus-
tee fer three years, a. Il. Morse, Der
ry, n. H.; grand supreme representa-
tive, James A. Sinclair, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Oil Scandal Among ].
British Cabinet Men.

London, June l2.--Scandals connect
Ing members of the British govern
ment with speeulations in OH some
what resembling those disclosed, dur
ing the Parliamentary investigation of
the deals" made by cabinet minis
tiers in Marconi shares may, it is re-
ported bring about a fresh parlia-
frentary sensation in England.
The Times recently warned the
government that rumors were rife as
to cabinet ministers specializing in the
shares of oil companies which con-
tracted for the British navy.
! The Globe, today, hints that the
books of Charles f. Fenner. a stock
broker, who recently went into bank
ruptcy, show that Lord Murray of Ell
bank invested. considerable amount
of the funds Of the Liberal party in
oil shares, particularly those of
Mexican company which had obtain
eG large government contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
VIZ. Lyons, B. & A.
Striker, Goes to Jail,

Houlton, Me-, June 12.-His case fav-
ING been reviewed by the law court of
Maine and motion for a new trial de-
MED. W. r. Lyons. a striking fireman
on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad,
was committed to the county Jail, to-
dav. to serve his sentence of one year.
He was found guilty of assault at the
April term of the supreme court and
since has been out on bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Lewiston, Me, June l2.-Coneord, n
H.. was CHOSEN as the place of meet
irg in 1914. in the closing hodrs of the
conyocation of the Grand Commanoerv
of Maine and New Hampshire, knights
of Malta, here. today. Officers We're
elected as follows
Grand commander w. H. beahe'
Concord, \. H.: grand senelaiissiiti"'
Warren f. Rowe Bangor: grand cap
tain general Charles G.. Fenton, Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
not IN IT,
] I Hon. D. Hannibal |! / |! T, HanIin
|. Out Of Third Maine Fight.
WILL Not BE "a Candidate fol
Representative To- Congress.
Judge Benedict 9. .msher Nay Enter
- ,asceatesi Ia View Of Facts.
u1HI31Nzs, ,


The Portland Evening Express has
the following concerning the Candida
ey of Hon. Hannibal E. Hamlin FOL
congressman to fill the vacancy in the
tiitrd district: f
Hon. Hannibal E. Hamln of Ellis
worth has decided not to engage in a
contest in the Third Maine district
Tor the Republican nomination for rep
resentative to Congress in the special
primaries and special election to be
held soon.
Ihe former attorney general was
regarded as the logical candidate aft
er the sudden death of Forrest Good
WIN, having contested with him I'M
+. successfully but creditably for the
nomination in 1912. Determination n
ahe part of Progressives in the dis
trlct to nominate a candidate who is
wholly in sympathy With the propa-
Sanda Of that party threatens TO di-
vide the vote that is opposed to me
Democratic policies, particularly its
attitude on the tariff. Mr.. Hamlin
hasl been hopeful, as have protection
ISIS all over the district, and me
. 1nlght as well say of the State as we'll.
IL ...,.ls.,,. OF i''t'.
nrt stro,., l., ,,,,anoo =, ~. 80.
on this issue.
$3.50 - Va
s,,aata IL. r. -
ir,,s,,1s =, - me 80 .a.' u -
tha ,vbn,a ,artv 10 ~ ,a.,,,.,.ie'. IA
tho a,ac,to, s,,,,arai,a,i,,,. a.. -,
an,,,;,;o,s ~ ~ 80 t laa ~,
= Io,ta, 49,. ' -. w..
p,eaped his a.. =, A., t4a,,Ii,, ,,,a
,,r.ras ~, D. - ~ ~. i,il. a.aa
- ,nala4.. sss.s..;a -. g.
pan.I,,;e,... ~ 80. -
- .1..s.,'s- ~ ~. ~
No. ps j
,hara - s...t.s.., ,t,;.,
o,,a... :, -, - ut. a.,,,,,'.,i,rr -
ho ,.,,a,,,, ~, ~ ar,i,,,,taa H. i.
-. ,,,,a,, md
-, ..l.',,sa.t.. H.
s.ssa, lie ta,is,,. o.. tba eoht
~ -, ne s,,aaad nov. that a tril
s,,a /. assurod
IIs,,., IS El,s,,ortb has
go, ~. ,.ata., ,or tba nn,oins,t
80. 80 r,.aa NJ caaa,,,;, as nr;
~. -, = ~ ,,o,,r VOL,
=. s =. ~. ra,, ,ya.ts no yyax in
y. -. .a;,,a, ,,a 9 boon oc-
IL I, ,,o,;,;os far soyoral wears and
49, 49,, airi,,a ayneriarce in ne
~ ~, ,..e.,s ~ ,lo, he has What
~ ~ IL haad -, vnnng
'.,ss 1asa;.,asia, H. hi. orion
$500 .;.,,, s,,.a,,.,th u, aroust
800 -, - H. district u,
u. - 9TH, hold the
ais.,,a ~ i ~ ~, npp fane evan If a PARTY
- i
,n p,t,anaau az watervillc is
aso .,,aas,a oassarv IA win
se..ins .ne ps no,,,i,a,inn practi-
w ~ "a, a. - ,ha admiog
eails ."e So .1pp r. ~ p,aisted adj
is.la',on 'noii =. g.. - ~ 1,,.,uor who
nl'i'a., a''on IT, a;rec,inr force
mas 80, q e e. ,,.rty in tho mast
~ nv pa,,..rra,rs friends saw
uccaue MI -. n7,,.nt.,ra of Mr.
ne mas q u'a...et -. eandidate in
1ou,u' m1o h's ssi,ras, ~, he con,as
LUG ias. en.ee ea.a ,,itt four cities
from Z ialse 1870 49, ore said 70 favor
~ Wv az - IN, H. h,,,l of the vote
na+,,raliv 10 exnected to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
REMAINS RECOVERED
OF Dennis Chamberlain, Who Perished
In the Grand Isle Fire.

Grand Isle, Me. June 12.-Dennis
Chamberlain, aged 10, who lost His lie
in the lumber mill fire, late yesterday,
did 50 while attempting to recover his
tool chest He was overcome by the
heat and smoke. The remains were
found later in the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-WARMER.

Washington, June 12.-New Eng
land: Fair. Friday and probably Sat
urday; warmer; moderate variable
winds. Eastern New York: Far FRI
DAY, in warmer in extreme south por-
ton; Saturday, fair moderate vari-
a BILE winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Theodore Hollis longing to see fire
cost the boy his life, late THURSDAY.
Holt the 10-year-old son of a Cam
bridge, Mass, policeman, was struck
and instantly killed by motor truck
while running across Massachusetts
avenue few moments after the fire
alarm was sounded. Eugene Quinn
the chauffeur, was arrested on a
charge of manslaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

A majority o fthe Boston striking
barbers affiliated with the lndustriai
Workers of the World took vote
Thursday, on the question of returning
to work and i5S were in favor ana 4ei
against such action. 1t was stated that
about $50 were unreeorded. The Lead
ers said that in their opinion All the
strikers would accept the vote ana re-
turn to work.