davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-30

Scepter cDer benz, Tom ariftlis bar
gienIsitt nteo lit 6pre Blob. Oct siri-
Der at foripdre ariiti 4oneenrp, fua
ben life plpnores eIler beIpis rspes.
berpeoe | life rige Grab poo
$rrfsrerne, ON aongens 9og blep
ct Geierstcg.
Spao frgpes Der af en- gob ariiti
Striosmano2 Mpoftelen flyer: "2i6
cHot~. De ifiiIoe toale Baepaifelie,
Misfienoelie % Soan, ia ON @ier-
rigbeoen emo nffnappeoe oeres grso,
ffuIoe be | FRO paa Gno forblipe paa
fin goit og life forIooe Sieneiten
fcrot optage en- bebngelisere % mere
Isnnenoe 2ipsitiIling.
s ariastieniten nenter man fig
life bebagelige 9age, man err iorbe.
reot paa 6oriagelier, ia enoog at
ofre 2ipet, ON bet fr9pes. Ilorig
bar nogen Striosmnno gaaet |
aamp for iaa itore Sine ener for
lea goo en- aonge, iom en- Sroets
Nr9bifant. 0erfor ifuIbe ale 60.
ner o. 2rnfter pies BAN.
Ser er ~iloeparilenoe Segn pda
Cubs airfebimmel ibag. 0erfot fan
ri peilte noget at bpert. Saonets
emil ipiIler / 8riihisforasternes
gaipn: Sornegteliens Hile err / be.
reg 3ogeer; men "W9rfet ifal itan-
&C. I'M Mannen ban itupa". Oct
qi9lber at 'inorette fig Zig, at hi
baabe pinber os bebolber bans Bel
bebag, iom tos os | Solb.
en- &rigsmano fan life bprfe fin
Iser eIer paretage 2ipets alminbe.
Iige Spsler; BET pilbe 10 bore at
ipigte tit aalo, - at blipe en- Defer.
tor. 9a S9brelanbet por / Sare
fang 10 9isteren Oct opilonenoc
ORD: "Sorbanoet bore oct @iooings.
orog, iom MI fit BLOB pilbe ipdre."
9ette si9Ioer enbnu mere ben
fi2mpenbe | Serrens Srelierber.
Staa paa 8ast mob at falbe no al
@eleboerne; bap Gro paa Seieren;
fipn1p rettelig. Der trnnges en goo
Miritning paa &atnpens Dag og
Gpelie | at BRUCE oen - S9rotgbeb
II Sreoens gpange1ium. Ser tren.
ges besrben Gropiant. Gin fliloe
Station maa man faa o. npbe | Sci.
ten, OF bette err for Saanben | Sorm
at Sro os Saframent.
en- uforpisnelig arans benter oen
fro Striosmano baeom Sfp - eff.
ter SIogene.
Offer optoges til tr9neenbe Ere.
tiers og Hreiteenfers aasie. Sgiaa
! 9etblebems og 9etbels Wenigbeoer
cptoses Offer til Den iamme aasie.
On. Wasie Solf bar n9rbprenoe;
blnbreoepis maatte Itaa noenior
airfen. On gftermibbagen bolbtes
Set for De ilboragenoe Wisiion9rer,
CO ON g%ftenen bolbtes Wisiions.
prabifen peb BoIt. 8. Sbefpelanb,
bporneb Offer optoses til Iisiio.
rerrte.
SnbItiIing fra 9omiteen for &c.
fret9rens Snoberetnine:
1. aarsmsbet erforer at Sefre-
tGrens Snbberetning meb @leoe oa
Saf til @ub, at Ser poa De forifiel.
Iige Smraaber al bort Somfunbs
Nrbeioe bar p9ret uopifling og
Sefit / oct forIsbne Samfmosaar.
2. ut Der | oct f~orlsbne slor bar
bGret Ell emile Ieosang / antalet
al "Sperbagsifolebage" og "Sfole-
Ierere" err life gl9oeligt. 2ab oS
enoelig forge for bore 9srns friite.
lige ltnberoisning.
8. aarsmsbet beflagebe, at en-
itsrre Del al Breiternes Gorohinl-
rapporter er iaa mangelfuloe, OF &c.
fret9ren life for ale Hubriffers
peofommenbe fan aipe iiilot paalibe-
lide Sul. od 0et fan0t Tia 0ertor ou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-30
HOME SUGGESTIONS.

1t is not so much
What you think, as what you say.
What you earn as what you save.
What you say as how you say it.
What you want, as what you need.
What you give, as how you give it.
What you learn, as what you re-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-30
Ucrife KpaS
1S14-19O5
11eo portreter, Sioeraier oe en- Iitsratur'
hitoriif JnSleSnins PEG
zarfTttan 41reTtsarn.

Fenne Canning nprne RSoS, Der si fom llofipninss'
affecting | @SecorabI Bsien' ia Suli 1902 iii December 1908.
er MI meb enheI Metslfer % Seranbrinser ubiowmet | BOG
form. Bfanbt anbet er Der tilfSet ct gortrat al Gasmunb
ginie, fpu, faa nibt ptbss, aIbrts fsr bar peret oTentnegiort.
aosen stser ct iamIet ginsse al ben nprfe Iprife Btstnins
tibet lanss Eibsrum, ipn frnfter fs nensm be to ~nertsfies
Brbebsaar 1914 % 1905. Den ~inbeboIoer 9ortrattsr %
Hiosrafer at fSsense Sistere ~tiuisemsb ct ubpaIs af berss
9tste:
9sber sasen, Sphan storm gpund, guuraS RieDIai
SdpoG, Stmen Ctaus sBsfH, Uaaurtts Sanfen, Senrti ar'er
HierpssaarS, Senri MerseIanb. 8. g. Melbaoen, Splpeiter
eipertion, Gbriiian Monfen, gnbreos Dennt, Sprsen Nos,
@. v. Geres, ". o. aansfaS, 2. u. Seufen, CLAUS gaoes
Eiis, Ebepbor sjeruIf, Ole Big, Soar GaieH, Gasmunb
Qinie, Camilla gouett, 81. 8. Dspurao, SeHrit Sbien, 8isrn.
iierne gisrnfOn, Gnsebrt SouseH, Senri' srOhn. Son0s Gle.
acrens 7ietri&ion, &riHian Glitter, arne @arbors. Sobu Sic,
Sohn gauIren, Sacsb q. pun, Roroabf Roliien, &riitpfer
sRanbers, sbesbor Gaspari, Ser SipIe. Rpisnfrants SObnien,
Gnbers Sepsen, SibeIm &ras.
gf Gorprbet bisfattes:
@Sea haaber, at mango Of be bib til aanbet tnoHnt.
tebe 4orbnenb pl s~jenfHbe | 6eune 8paeiamlina fin
Rorneoms Sdnae benz be isrft hsrte at aRor elsr paa
Stulen, o. at Der fra Rpsens giabe oil fise frem for
Harnoemsmiueernes Stl9r. Siufbe benne gsa bare
npsen fpseisl Tisfon. ituioe bet aftiad pRre ben at b.
bragg til at bofee biauf ben Ruoe, iom penoer biem mob
bort samls S0ereIaHo.-
Hossu er no Siosr itUr, mutt uSfpret % trpti paa
6nt Bapir.
Tris ~inobunoet Sf.5O.
9. 2lnmnSien, Sccurab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-30

Srsfenen: "9liper 9ereS 9igte
meeet lPit, Sr. Sfribler?"
"0igteren: "Sa, nogle al Dem iaa.
Mit iibite 9igt til gaaren tror ieg
I. or. er blepet lpit al mart 100 &c.
o~aftgrer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-30
ArbciSct peo @~pipitaIcrne | Minnc
appIis

CT bIcpen brcpet iom | tiolisere gar
meo minoit muIis llbsift for Mis.
fionen % til flor geliianelie for
mango. Gaitor 3, Settler maatte
paa @riino of Speoom neolGgge
grbeiSet iibite Ssit, os Tiofon 8.
g. Ginerion fra Sronobieni, 9oree,
Tor meb Troifab % 9petiebeo Dir.
fet | hans Gteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-30
Den Sor. Kirfcs
l9oe 2larsmOoe
fsprtf. fro sine 81

iaien. iamt peo | utallige SiIfnIoe
at itna trrtte oe foriogte SnOpano.
rere bi meb Roab % Gaao.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
HATS OFF WOMEN
in CHURCHES
The Rev. DR.. Kellogg Agrees
With the Rev. DR.. Cha. les
att
Aked on the Question 4

The Rev. Hiram w. Kellogg, Of Grace
M. E. Church. this city, agrees with the
New York clergymen, who have placed
a ban on womens hats in church. Bia
view follows the statement of the Rev
DR.. Charles Aked. OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church John Rockefeller's),
who declares emphatically that bon-
nets should be abolished in She
churches. Women should doff their
bonnets in houses of worship" says
DR.. Aked Il admit that it is simply
for the comfort of the minister that
advise this course You see. their
gorgeous combinations of colors ana
frills obstruct not only the view of the
clergyman Of the congregation, but
those in the congregation as we'll are
hindered from seeing their pastor. A
sermon. to be a success, should De
preached directly at ones hearers. This
cannot be done when a great mass Of
frivolous finery stares one in the face"
Dr. Kellogg said this morning IT
quite agree that it is better that women
should remove their hats in churches
especially when their hats are large. T
have often hal people to say to me
I heard your sermon, doctor, but ail
not see you My notion is that the
church is for the advantage of those
who attend and that everything should
be made as comfortable as possible. BY
taking their hats off women can make
everything much more home-lilSe.
always notice a restless state Of affairs
among the men when there are many
women present with large hats. In
Indianapolis, where I came from. the
women onvariably attended the even-
ing services in the summer without
their hats.
1T is one of the tensts OF the Church
Of England that women cannot come to
church with their heads uncovered, but
this is an injunction of the apostle that
was made in accordance with the
customs of Scriptural times and is not
necessarily in force to-day. When the
apostle said that Christian women
should cover their heads, he was simply
applying the practice OF his own times,
when good women and worldly women
were distinguished as having their
heads bare or covered. This custom
prevails to-day in India. However
here the injunction OF the apostle has
lost it's application with the dying out
OF the custom and does not hold.
ahve never had cause to speak TO my
congregation of the matter, but foi
the comfort Of the congregation itself
I favor women taking their hats Off IN
church"
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Despondent over the way matters
were transpiring in his love affair."
Warden Campbell, aged 20 years, of
Chrome tiill, Hartford county commit
ted suicide at his parents home Tues
day night by blowing of the top Of
ais head with a shotgun.
The Plum Point Farm. along elk
river, three miles south OF klkton.
owned bv the Philadelphia Brokers'
Club, was sold to Senator Henry M.
MeCullough. The club reserved the
clubhouse and ten acres OF land along
the river front for their own use.
Judges Adkins and Hopper. of the
Second judicial Circuit. yesterday al
hlkton drew the jury for the March
term Of court for Cecil county
Orville Reynolds. OF West Grove. Pa.
and Miss Bessie Thomas OF oxford.
Pa, eloped TO Elkton yesterday and
wcro married
Howard Dodd. while at work I'm
Culp's Factory. at Chestertown. had
his right hand laeerated. one OF his
fingers being cut Off
MT. carmel NJ. =. Church, Emmerton.
was yesterday the scene Of a pretty
wedding when Miss Rhoda h. Archer
became the bride OF John r. Crum-
lish. They will reside at Fallston. MD
The Young ladies OF ChestertoNn
gave leap year dance IN STAINS Hall
Tuesday evening, which was very suo-
cessful Those who received tho puests
were Mrs. H. II. Barroll. Mrs. j. III
Gault. Mrs. DR.. Shippers. Mrs. 10 n
Perkins, Mrs. j. w. Cain.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
LARTER WILL STANDS

The Supreme Court, in session at
Dover yesterday. handed down a de-
cision in the case OF Arthur Patterson
and Sylvester y. Townsend, Jr. guard
ian of Ruth Larter vs. Mary Elizabeth
Larter, sustaining the will Of the child's
father Edward A. Larter and holding
that the child should take one half of
the real estate Of her father, subject
to her mothers dover. Harry p. Joslyn
appeared for Patterson, and Herbert II.
Ward for Mrs. Larter.
The action was for specific perform
ance, Patterson having purchased a
property from the Larters and was de-
MED title because the Larter will made
no reference to the child Ruth, who was
born after her fathers viii had been
made The decision is retarded as an
important one. .somlQE
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
DETSCH'S TRIAL
NOW UNDER WAY
By nm JoURNALis sneolal Wlre


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-With the
jury box full and the opening address
by the prosecution completed tho trial
of Andrew Detsch. Jr, for the murder
OF Harry Farce began In earnest this
morning. In many respects this is
parallel to the killing OF Stanford
White BY Harry Thaw. Il is the con-
tention OF Detsch that he shot Ferree
in mistake for a burglar The prose-
cution VIII contend that the murder
was due TO liason between the pris-
oner's wife and the victim.
The prosecution has a large number
of letters that passed between the
murdered man and his slayer's wife
and also photographs OF her taken by
Ferree.
Tho contention Is that Ferree black
mailed the woman by means OF these
photographs.
The first fight this morning was by
the state against the admission OF let
ters and photographs.
At the prisoners table the mother.
faher and wife Of the prisoner are
grouped. over the protest of the prose-
cution, who claimed bid for sympa-
thy.
Among the pictures the state is try
Ing to get before the jury are several
showing what is alleged to be Mrs.
Detsch IN poses IN which drapery Is
chiefly conspicuous by it's absence. The
authorities ,allege these pictures we're
all made by Ferree and that knowledge
that they were in existence furnished
the real motive for the killing.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
Commercial Markers

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23--FEED ruled
firm under d fair demand and moderate
offerings We quote;
on spot winter bran, IN bulk, and spring
IN sacks, S25a26 per ton.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Choice
stock met with fair sale and was kept
well cleaned up at steady prices. We
quote:
Kew Timothy Hsy-No. 1. large bales,
si9.5oa2O; No. /, small bales. SiSa1SJ0: No.
2 s17ai7.bo; No. g. Si5.bOai6 no grade.
si2al4 Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1, si70oa
1850; No. ?, sl5.5oa16OO Straw--No. /.
straight rye. sis5Oais; No z. straight
rye s1250a13.
EGGS-Receipts were quito liberal. but
there was a fair demand for strictly
choice fresh stock. prices Of which ruled
steady. We quote:
Nearby frsts IN free cases. s3c, nearby
current receipts IN returnablo crates
PC; Western frsts. PC
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, strictly choic,
large, 12alsc. fowls. common to fair, ia
1lisc; old roosters. &c. spring chickens
choice. soft meated. 12ai2itc; spring chick
ems, common to fair 1oihs1ilsc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkey near
BY. fancy. lie; turkeys. nearby, fair {,
good. 16ai6c. fresh killed fowls, fancy
dry packed weighing . pounds and owe
per pair 1Slkc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
MILK SHIPPERS
FIX PRICES

Samuel Speakman. Of Harvey sta
tion, returned yesterday from a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Philadelphia Milk shippers Union in
odd Fellows Temple, that city. The
committee placed the price Of milk to
dealers IN Philadelphia at 1-2 cents
for February. the present price. Much
OF the discussion was given to proposed
curtailment of the present heavy sup
ply Of milk TO Philadelphia. No action
was taken, however. Il don't think
there will be any action In this direc-
tion," said Mr.. Speakman this morn
ing Conditions are better than they
were two or three weeks ago, and the
milk supply, which has assumed pro-
portions Of glut for the time. Will
probably be normal BY another two
weeks"
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
BARKED UP THE
WRONG TREE
Trio Of Young Men Attacked
James Haggsrty and Got
a Good TTOunCine

Though three young mon attacked him
at the same time. all Of whom were try
ing to reach a weak spot somewhere on
his anatomy, James Haggerty, who is
about s5 years OF age laid all three Of
hs assanants out and came out of the
fray almost without scratch. His as
saliants were Scott Reese. and George
and Raymond staats.
Haggerty was arraigned with the other
three in the City Court to-day on the
charge OF lighting on the street but after
hearing the evidence. Judge Cochran dis
missed Hageerty and fined each of his as
sailants $40 and costs.
II was testified that Haggerty was COM
ing out OF the Grand Union Hotel at
Front and French streets late last night
when the three young men who were his
assailants, bumped against him. Hag-
gerty paid no attention TO them and con-
tlnued out to the pavement One Of the
trio followed him and he in turn was
followed by fhe other two. all OF whom
then tried to get at their man but none
succeeded. though one OF them did set
hold OF his knit jacket and tear &C.. Hag-
gerty sent all three OF his assarants
sprawling and when the police arrived
they were all down and out Raymond
Stats was 80 badly cut on the head that
he had to be sent to the Delaware Hospl-
tai for repairs ana was later returned to
the police station. All three OF tho men
showed the effects Of the beating they re-
ceived and in the future it is probable
that they will first size up man before
attacking him.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
GIRLS In NIGHTlES LED
OUT BY BOYS IN PAJAMAS

sBURG, W. Va, Jan. 2s-
III roic boy students in negiigee
escorted 100 frightened td-eds. most Of
them in their niehties. from the burn
Mig girls dormitory at the Bethany
College, near here. early this morning.
Despite the panic in the big dormltory
none of the girls was injured, though
three tainted In the street
Fire was discovered in the dining
room, on the first floor Of the three
story building, a half hour after mid
night by Ethel Carman. of Fayette
City. Pa. She shrleked Just once.
Ninety-nine other girls followed suit.
Across the street from these girls
quarters is the boys dormitory. The
young men responded in pajamas and
other various stages Of undress.
Some Of them organized bucket bri-
gade. while others sfsvea the halls.
filled by smoke. and led the young wo-
men 20 safety. Once IN the street the
line OF white-clad figures scattered 20
nearby residences. The FIRE was con-
fined to the first story Of the building.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
MEMBERS TALK OF
CHURCH MERGER
Committee Will Recommend
Future Action Of Ham
over on February S

At a congregational meeting of Han
over Presbyterian Church last night
the future of the church was dis
cussed, and the upshot was that COM
mitteee which has had the matter under
consideration will be enlarged by the
addition OF four members. and they
will report their recommendations to
the congregation two weeks hence. The
committee comprises William M Pyle,
Thomas X. Porter. Thomas McConb,
H. p. Rumford, Miss Bertha Harlan,
Miss Susan Johnston and Miss Mar
garet Barr
Several courses were discussed at
length, including that Of the congre-
cation either Joining with Washing
ton Heights church or buying that
church outright, or the erection of a
new church at a site to be selected.
There was a considerable discussion
over the subject OF acquiring Washing
ton Heights church, and several of
the members expressed themselves.
Some opposition developed to any plan
that might cause Hanover Church to
abandon It's name or identity.
The committee aside from the WASH
ington Heights proposition has several
sites under consideration and Il is
understood that Samuel II. Baynard
has offered the congregation a site for
new edihce over Washington street
bridge
The committee named previously will
be increased by four members and
at the meeting on February 8 It viii
recommend eithe rthe erection of a
new church or some deal to merge with
or buy Washington Heights Church.
Several informal conferences have been
held between members Of Hanover and
Washington Heights Church recently,
and some plan it is thought. may be
mapped out to merge them.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
MRS. FERGUSON
MAKES DENIAL
But Ferguson Still Talks Of
His Son That Was Kid
mapped in Philadelphia

Interest in the kidnapping OF 6-year-
old William Edward Ferguson. of
Bridgeville, from a ferryboat in Phila-
delphia was heightened to-day by a
denial by Ida M. Ferguson, of Bridge
vile, of the story as it appeared in
THE EVENING JOURNAL. which is
similar to that in the Philadelphia
newspapers. Ida Ferguson is the name
of the mother of the child reported TO
have been kidnapped Writing from
Bridgeville to-day Ida NJ. Ferguson, In
referring to the newspaper account,
says:
1T is a faisehood from beginning to
end"
Among other things the story said
Mrs. Ferguson was made so III by the
kidnapping that she had TO be taken 20
a hospital. Evidently this is untrue,
for she. is in Bridgeville.
Concerning to-day's developments in
the kidnapping case the Philadelphia
Bulletin says
The downtown police and tho father OF
six-year-old william Edward Ferguson
who was missed from a ferryboat at
the foot OF South street on Tuesday after
noon. believe that the two men who were
last seen with the boy are holding him
for ransom Although no demand fol
money has been made, It is the theory
OF the police that little William is be.
ing wer-cared for by the men who car.
ried him of with the hope OF receiving
large sum for his return.
SO distracted is Edward Ferguson. the
missing boys father. he was compelled tC
give up the search for his son this morn.
Ing. When seen az his homc S02 Cypress
street, Ferguson said he believed his wife
who disappeared shortly after the kidnap-
ping. had returned to the home Of hei
father, at Bridgeville. Del, and would re
turn here within a few days.
MY wife's father" said Ferguson, III
a wealthy man. His name Is William VIII
lin, and he is a widely-known peach grow.
er. I think my wife has gone down to hi
home, at Bridgeville, to ask him to pro
vide funds to engage detectives.
"When the boy was five years old hi
grandfather deposited 5000 in bank 70
him and it may be that the two strang
men who stole him may have been in
formed OF t. Although l can learn littl
I am firmly Of the belief that his captor
followed by wife and child here from
Delaware in order TO take him from US.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

Four West Chester women, whose
ages averaged SO, have died in two
days.
Samuel Wickersham has been elected
president Of Avondale National Bank
Thieves stole a lot OF hens from A.
B Hughes, near Londongrove, last
night
Gilbert Clendeunlng. OF Kennott
Square, cut or three fingers at a cir
cular saw.
quite a number of italian residents
Of Chester county are taking out their
first papers for naturalization.
The death of a fine driving horse Of
M. Fl. King. West Chester, was due 70
eating mcldy corn.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, OF East Lansdowne, contem-
plate tho erection OF a building OF its
own.
I Thieves entered the late Morris Co
hens store In Chester. securing a large
quantity OF tobacco and groceries.
Fire did considerable damage TO wal
tor Scarlet's greenhouses at Kennett
Square before the flames wore .pnt out.
John Scheidt, a Chadds Ford farmer
has lost 500 bushels of corn from hnv-
ina had It housed before Il was sea- q
soncd
James Robinson. Of Philadelphia. was
thrown from his horse along the Ches-
ter pike in Leipervillo, sustaining SER
lous injuries.
For the benefit OF his falling health,
/ Howard S. Croft, Of West Chester
VIII make an extended trip 20 Silver
/ city, Mexico.
James Leonard, Chester barber. has
IN his possession two Continental notes
one For "a. The other for Sl1, issued by
rongrcss in 1i76.
There are 80 cases for trial ON the
list for Chester countys Criminal
Court commencing next week, three OF
the cases being homicides.
The Moyamensing Hook and Ladder
Company Of Chester. has indorsed %
Oliver Mcmahon for chief engineer OF
the Chester Fire Department. i
/ j. Bancroft -swas1ie has doMmencec
the manufacture OF mushroom spawr
at Kennett Square Heretofore mos
OF II has been made in England.
kennett Square Republicans nomi
mated for Council. S. Jones Philips
Vernon =. Beeby and'John J. Cruzler
school directors, DR. Hamilton Graham
1T. -. =. reynolds.
Former Coroner Edward S. Fry. o
Delaware county. whose application fol
a continuation Of his hotol license II
chester was refused, has purchased 4
hotel IN Atlantic City.
AZ meeting W the milk simmer.
living along the line or the phlindei.
phia & West Chester trolley line. helt
at tho home Of Harry M. Hoffner. the,
decided not TO ship milk for less thar
1-2 cents a quart during the balanc,
OF January.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
ACCIDENTALLY GOT.
INTO TROUBLE

David Knight, colored. who was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion OF be-
ing CLARENCE West. who Is wanted by
the Authorities on several charges,
proved to be the wrong man. He was
arraigned in the City Court to-day,
however on the charge of carrying
concealed steel knuckles, which were
found on him when no was searched
at the police station. He was held
In sS2opgbail for the upper court in the
City Court to-day. ss..,.i.,s
The charge of larceny Of a horse
against William Kelly. was changed TO
trespass, to which he entered plea, Of
guilty and was fined So and costs.
James Mathews and Harry S. Cooper.
the iatter co1ored. were each commlt-
ted to the workhouse for ten DAYS on
the charge OF vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
SINGER STILL
HELD AT DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 23.--The authori-
ties here are anxious to find somebody
who knows something about Henry I.
Singer. detained in jail here for going
about with a loaded revolver and say
ing he had important business with
the governor.
II was at first proposed to examine
Singer as to his mental condition. but
this was postponed in hopes that some
friends Of the accused would come 70
Dover to explain the mans strange ac-
tions. II possible, as the accused Is
well-dressed and apparently not a
friendless wanderer.