davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Florist.
DEATHS


w. Frank VannemSn.
Araminta Downey.
George w. Alden.
Harry z. Dawson.
Daniel p. kelleher.
Bridget Finn.
Robert P. Dennison.
W. Stanley Eastburn.
Alice Chandler.
ALDEN-At Minquadalo Home ~, -
ZzSem@oer zS @ D. 1909, George W. Alden aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at
darc Sslo tne funeral services at tho resi-
1ehce StI of MS niece, Mrs. William Mccoy.
NO. BOZ West Sixth street on Tlesdav a.
tSIhoon, at 2S0 o'clock. Intermcnt az
kiverview Cemetery
DAWSON-In this city, on November 9TH
4syg, larry ~ Dawson, aged a years
RELATIVES friends and employees Of Cold
SblllAB zee and Coal Company, are In
yiteq 70 attend the funeral services from
MS ate residence, No. 10i1 Church street
on Thursday afternoon, November 1ith'
isVss at o'clock p. m. Interment prl-
Cecil and Kent county papers please
KELLEHER-In this city. on November
the late Patrick Kelleher. aged "a years
Relatives, friends, members OF Division
funeral from the residence Of his mother
No. 1918 Union street, on "Wednesday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
81 Ann,s Church. lntermeut at ST. Jo-
seph's Cemetery.
Chester papers please copy.
FIslNN;-ln this city, on November 9Th,
1909, Bridget Finn.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. b5f Nandever avenue, on Wednes-
day morning. az oe' lock. Requiem mass
the Cathedral Cemetery
DENNlSON-In Mil Creek hundred, on
November q, 1903. Robert p. Dennison
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence on Tuesday. November Q. at
p R& nm meet w'a9S t20s1 further ssSS s9Ss
Howard Jordan's. Interment at White
Clay Creek Cemetery.
EASTBURN-At Newark, Del. on Mo-
yember Z, 1850, W. Stanley. son OF
Frank L. and Mary ]. Eastburn, aged
Funeral services at the residence ot
his parents, Newark, Del, on We'd
nesday. November 10th, 1902. at 80
o'clock p. m. Interment at White Clay
CHANDLER|At Mt. Cuba. Del. on No
vember 8, 1909, Atiee Chandler in his
Relatives. friends. members Of Hockes-
sin Castle knights Of the Golden Eagle,
Mecca Lodge a. Q. u. NJ, of kennett
Square and the HeP'ts0Ptets es pttsnd dodge ts t
neral from his late residence. on We'd
nesday. November 10th. 1903. Services at
the house at II o'clock. Interment at
linton Hill, Kennett Square. Pa Casket
will be opened in the chapel at ceme-
terry.
VAnyNEMAN-In this city. on November
9Th. 1863. ". Frank Nanneman, aged %
Relatives, friends and American Lodge
NO. g. S. Of H., are invited to attend tbs
fnnerai services at his late. residence.
northeast corner Taylor aud Spruce
streets. on Tuesday afternoon, November
9th, at o'clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery.
Bear Station. Del. on
November 5, 1903. Aramlnta, wife OF
Edward Downey. In her 72nd year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon,
November 9Th. Services at the house. at
l. 80 o'clock. Interment at Presbyterian
Cemetery. Christana. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Bio Thanksalvina sumner.

The annual Thanksgiving supper,
under the auspices OF the women Of
Sacred Heart Church, will be held in
the basement OF that church at Tenth
and Madison streets, on Tuesday even
ing November 23. The committee is
making elaborate arrangements TO
handle the big crowd that is expected,
and all who buy tickets are assured
Of plenty to eat.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
ROOSEVELT CABLES
PERFECTLY WELL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME. Nov. S--NIrs. Theodore Roose-
welt to-day received a cable message
from her husband, former President
Roosevelt. dated Nairobi. stating that
there is no truth in the rimors that he
is III or has met with an accident. He
added that he is perfectly we'll"
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
After. Basketball Games.

The New Castle X-High School bas-
ket ball team will travel this season
and would like to hear from teams in
Philadelphia, New Jersey and Della
ware. They would like TO hear from
Friends School, West End second, OF
Wilmington, also second class teams in
Philadelphia and New Jersey. Address
challenges to Leslie Walls, Manager, or
Edward Mcdaniel. captain, New Castle,
Del.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Bishop Kinsman at Girls msetino.

Bishop f. J. Kinsman. Of the Epis-
copal diocese Of Delaware will be the
preacher at a meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society in Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. on Thursday
evening. The society this afternoon
began a five-days meeting in the par
ish house of Holy Trinity Church.
Twentieth street below Walnut, Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

T ONE OAK FARM
~ our specialty-Pure Goats MIX. for
infants or invalids. Our dairy stable
model for cleanliness. Concrete noors
separate milking room, screened from
flies.
Our Runts and Maltese Pigeons for
mammoth SQUAD breeding reduced in
price until December list.
WILLIAM TATNAI.L,
Marshalltou. Del.
u. g. A. Phone. Fri-Mon-Wed
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Maoeabees Meet Toninht.

Beta Tent, No. 2. Knights Of the
Maccabees. viii hold their regular re-
view this evening to transact import
ant business. The degree Of Friend
ship will be conferred by the local
degree team for the first time.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
THANnI I'D Undertaken
CMANDLEA G Embalmer

No. Pa W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hos tails removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments drst-claSS. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
FUSS In THE
FEDERATION
centIhued rrom rIrst 80.

federal labor unions, ana q local trade
unions
Il strongly recommend that every ef-
fort bo made TO organize tho yet un-
organized workers of America. We
must not cease our efforts TO bring
every wage Garner within tho beneh-
cent fold OF unionism. TO cultivate tho
spirit of fraternity and solidarity that
we may go onward and forward 60 n
higher better standard OF life FOR all.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Jury TrisI in U. S. court.

IN the United States Court tomor-
row the case OF c. p. Riley and Co,
VS.. the Delaware Hosiery Company. Of
this city, will come up for trial before
jury. The case involves several
thousand dollars and is an action on a
contract
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Recover Drowned Man's Rodv.

The body of John Holland, Of Milton.
who was drowned in Broadklln River
two weeks ago, was found yesterday
at the mouth of the river by the crew
Of the steamer Marie Thomas.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

Lloyd does a wire act; The Days appear
on roller skates and the Edison picture
machine completes the program. 1t Is
without doubt one Of the big shows Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Remove Tumor From Leo.

DR. c. NJ. Almond who had a tumor
removed from his knee some weeks
ago expects TO be able TO walk in a
short time
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
eheridan Pad Mectirn

Phila Sheridan Post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, will have a special meet
ing on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Frss spssoh-Fres Prssa.


"In the whole history Of our movement
no greater struggle has taken place than
that for the preservation and the main
tenanee OF the right Of free press and
FREQ speech. AS you ell know. this
arose under the injunction proceedings
and court DECISIONS in tho case Of tho
Bucks stove and Range Company
against the American Federation OF La
Dor. December. 1907
"Tho technicalities OF the case were
soon lost sight OF IN tho battle 70 pre-
serve tho great principles OF human lib
erty which were involved
"rhe people Of our country have with
the men of labor made Il clear TO the
whole world that no curtailment OF the
rights OF free press and free speech will
bo tolerated.
81 repeat and emphasize this fact, that
the doctrine that tho citizen must yield
obedience 20 every order OF tho court.
notwithstanding that order transcends
inherent natural, human rights guaran-
teed by tho constitution OF our country.
Us vicious and repuEnan % liberty and
human freedom, and that st is tho duty,
tho imperative duty 10 protest.
"The history OF the human race has
been fun Of tyranny and tho denial to
the people OF the right OF expressing free
ly by speech or IN the press their opin-
IONS After our people established q gov
ernment they recalled that they had omit
ted 10 safeguard this vital right in franz
ing our constitution. Therefore, the first
amendment to that instrument was that
guaranteeing tho right OF freedom Of
speech and press.
'rhat means something. We DO no,
need this right TO please those entrusted
with the authority Of government. Froe
press and free speech were guaranteed
that men might feel free 10 say things
that displeased. Demand for reform com
ing from the people Is generally distaste-
ful TO those entrenched in power and
privilege.
1T was not necessary that We be Civ
en- the privilege for the purpose OF sing
ing the praises Of the powers that be.
No Russian needs constitutional guaran-
teo Of the right TO sing the praises Of the
Czar.
"We must have the right 70 freely
speak and print for the wrongs that need
resistance and the cause that needs as
/ slstance.
Great Gain in Membership.
Secretary Morrison's report showed a
gain in membership In tho various unions
OF S3s0i.
Full and complete reports have been
received from sS international organiza-
tions and from a number Of local unions.
which show that there were 6e3 strikes IN
which there were S7,oSi involved. OF that
: number 63,su were benefited and 9.4sa
! not benefited. Tho total cost OF the
strikes reported on was Sl,ss2.Ss6O3. Add
: ing 70 that amount the donations made
by local unions 10 other unions. we hav,
q grand total OF s2o6s.27 expended tc
sustain members on strike during tn,
past year.
( The benefits paid we're: Death. ti,lg7,
o3.5l; sick, s7Si,s55i5; unemployed, Nsl,
lo2S.fa.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

MAN WANTED-TO OPERATE EI,E-
AZ vator. Must be experienced In ma
chinery: LIPPlNCOTT G. co.
e OLORED WOMAN WANTS A PLACE
for cooking. Call at 2o9 Scott 81.
FOR sALE-FOURTEEN HEAD or,
extra fine young mules, stallion. 4
years old, sound, gentle and q. X. in
every respect; sire Price McGrath. dam
by Warclih. Also one yoke Of Fresisn
oxen, three years old. and we'll mated
MIDFIELD FARM,
Hamorton. Pa.
WANTED-MEN TAILORS For Al
tering ladies suits and coats only
those thoroughly experienced need appiv.
). l.. MAYER d CO, Fifth and Market.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
KENNARD e. co.
New Subsequently, Priced

With garment business large as ours it is
only natural that from active selling will have
many Suits of size color These have gotten
together with a number purchased at most advantag-
prices-the entire lot numbering fifty sixty of
of this seasons best styles go sale tomorrow at
greatly reduced prices. There is one that gives
you saving less than $780, on others as much as
$1,000 $780, Usually such opportunity as
this is only possible at the end of the season.
We make this reduction now in order that Our
stock can be kept fresh and active
621 and 623 MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

w. Frank Vannemans
Araminta Downey.
George w. Alden.
Harry &. Dawson.
Daniel P. Kelleher.
Bridget Finn.
Robert P. Dennison.
w. Stanley Eastburn.
Allee Cbandt.r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
RESIDENTS DRIVEN TO
ROOFS OF HOUSES
MarOOned Citizens Rescued by
Aid From Nearby Towns.

Kansas City, July 8.-Pattonsburg.
Mo, a town OF 1900 inhabitants, sixty
miles north of here, is ten feet under
water and Chief of Police Snow of
Kansas City received telegram ap-
pealing for boats to rescue the ma
rooned citizens. many Of whom had
been driven to the roofs of their
houses. Chief Snow loaded fifty boats
upon a special train and sent them
with a detachment OF Off GERS, TO aid
in the rescue work.
According to the telephone operator
at Pattonsburg the waters are still
rising rapidly and drizZling rain Il
falling, adding to the discomfort oi
the sufferers. Three houses torn away
by the flood fioated in the streets.
The boats sent by outside towns
began work quickly on arriving a
Pattonsburg Soon all persons occn
pying dangerous positions had beer
removed to higher ground.
Practically all railroads to thu
north west and northeast of St. Jos
eph are tied up and several hundred
travellers from the east and south arc
maroOned there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

rebels, but the Median brings no con
firmation of this intelligence.
The trouble began Sunday morning
at Barranquilla aud ended in the
speedy overthrow of the governmental
authorities at that point. There was
little resistance and the rebels were
quickly successful Two hundred men
armed with rifles then marched down
to Savanilia and took that port with
out firing a shot, Only one prisoner
was taken, the captain of the port,
and he was sent back to Barranquilla,
A Colombian gunboat was seen Mon
day night approaching Cartagena, but
no news of what has occurred at that
city has reached Colon. When the
Median left the Colombian coast il
was rumored that an American war
ship was expected momentarily at one
Of the coast ports.
Persons we'll versed in Colombian
politics are of the opinion that this
movement is the beginning of fusion
OF all political parties against the
Reyes government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

and made me feel like new person,
and it shall always have my praise:
Mrs. w. p. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. j.
Gardiner, Me. -" was a great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said / would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRS. s. A. WILLIAMS. r. Il. ID. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as In
nammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner.
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
REBELS CAPTURE
Several TOWNS
Revolt Breaks Out In Re-
public Of Colombia.
AIMED AT RAFAEL REYES

RarranCulia and It's Seaport, Sava.
niIla, Captured After Little Resist
ance on the Part Of Government;
Authorties-santa Marta Also Re
ported to Be In the Hands Of the
ReNoiutionists.
Colon. July s.--A revolution has
broken out in the republic of Colon
bia, apparently against the govern
ment of Rafael Reyes. the president
of the republic, who is now In London
This news was brought into Colon
by the British steamer Median, tust
arrived from Savanilla Barranquilla
and its seaport, Savaniila, seventeen
miles away, are in the hands of tht
revolationist9.
Private letters received here from
Colombia report that the town o
Santa Marta also has fallen to thu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE

COLONEL ATILLA cox Is dead al
Louisville, KY. after a long illness.
He was president of the Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis railway. di-
rector of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and chairman Of the board
OF directors Of the Columbia Finance
and Trust company Of Louisville.
GEORGE r. POLLOCK, assistant
commissioner of the genoral land
Office during the Roosevelt administra
tion. Is dead at his home at Boyds
government service he has practiced
law at Washington
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

cated IN & statement attributed 10
General Bingham saying that he will
be q candidate for mayor on the anti
Tammary ticket Il the people want
him. This Is the first statement com
mitting himself on the political situa-
tion attributed to him since his de-
paFture for Nova Scotia where he
was interviewed
'If my police administration has
met the approval of New York city -
he is quoted as saying, "and the peo.
pie would Ike TO see that same kind
OF administration in all of the depart.
the person of the mayor | am willing
70 undertake il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
TAFT Chief GUEST
or TERCENTENARY
Central Figure IN Champlaln
Celebration.

Plattsburg, N. Y. July s.-president
Taft, as the gnest of the New York
ana Vermont Champlain tercentenary
commissions, found himself the cen
tral figure In a series of events ex-
tending until far into the night
Early in the day the president mo-
tored to Cliff Haven, half mile from
Bluff Point. where he addressed q
large gathering at the Catholic sum.
mer school of America, returning later
to the Hotel Champlain. where he
received the foreign ambassadors.
Governors Hughes and Prouty, mem
bers Of the New Yorh state leetsia,
ture and others of the guests. While
this was going on the Indian pageants
which have proved an attractive fea.
ture Of the weeks celebration. were
given on the floating island, which
had been towed up from Fort Tfcors
deroga during the night and anchored
at the mouth of the Saranac river
Other events Of the Day included a
luncheon given by Smith M. Weed al
his residence In this city TO the presi
Dental party and a number Of tht
distinguished guests, review Of fed
eral and state troops. mounted anf
afoot. and civic organizations a'
Plattsburg barracks, followed by lit
erary exercises, the speakers being
the president, Ambassadors Jusserant
and Bryce, Postmaster General re
dolphe Lemieux of Canada, Senator
Root and Daniel l.. Cady Of New
York. Senator Roots was the forma
historical address of the day, hts topi'
being "The iroquois and the Struggle
for America"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
PUTS TIME LIMIT ON PlANOS
Washington Judge Fixes 10 p. m. al
Hour 70 Stop Playing.

Washington, July 8.-Piano playing
and singing after 10 O'Clock at night
Is disorderly conduct, as much SO as
cursing, swearing or fighting, declared
Judge Ivory G. Kimball in dismissing
with a lecture a case against Ray
mond Leman. The court announced
that hereafter curfew would ring
promptly at 10 o'clock and all of.
tenders brought before him would re-
ceive q fine.
II want to impress upon you and
your friends who we're with you,
said the judge to Leman, that playing
the piano after hours will not be toll
Grated In this city. We can't live In
q city like this. all crowded together
unless everybody has some considera
tion for the rights OF his neighbors
No man or woman has the right u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
HOPES TO REBUILD FORTUNE
Charles w. Morse, Out on Bond, Re
Enters Financial World.

New York, July 8.-Charles w.
Morse, the financier. who was recent
ly released from custody on s12o,000
bail pending his appeal for a new
trial, has commenced the rebuilding
OF his fortune. He has rented offices
In q Wall street building over the
banking rooms formerly occupied by
the National Bank of North America,
which was affected by the panic OF
1907 and the troubles of which were
blamed on Morse. In an interview
the financier declared his confidence
OF re-establishing his credit, which
before the crash amounted to more
than $30.O00,000. although now he
says he is starting In without dollar
of his own.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
QUICKLY FOLLOWS HIS WIFE
Husband Ends Life When Body OF
Woman Is Found.

Louisville, July 8.-Responding TO
a notice that the body Of his wife,
who, IT is believed, committed suicide
several days ago, had been taken from
the Ohio, Walter j. Honaker, member
of a prominent firm of retail shoe
dealers, met the body at an undertak-
Ing establishment and. after identify.
ing the body, committed suicide.
The last seen of Mrs. Honaker was
Saturday morning. when she told her
husband goodbye as he started down
town Sunday morning some of the
belongings of Mrs Honaher were
found on the bank of the Ohio river
about five miles east of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
AS RESULT OF A THREAT
Force of Detectives Guards New York
Stock Exchange.

New York, July SIT is learned
that since Friday last a force of ex.
perienced detectives has been on
guard in the vicinity of the New York
Stock Exchange following receipt OF
q letter which threatened that be
tween Friday and Tuesday the ex
change would be blown up In the
night Close scrutiny of all persons
seen in the vicinity of the big struc
ture on Broad street was kept up anc
the whole official force in the district
was on the alert. There was no un
toward development during the period
named and Wednesday the force o
watchers was withdrawn, the authori
ties having decided that the threa
found In the letter had been writer
by harmless crank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
WOMEN FLEE AT
CAMERA Threat
Court Reproves Spectators
at Unsavory Trial.
TESTIMONY UNPRINTABLE

Ella Gingies Relates Sensational Epi-
sode Alleged to Have Occurred In
Bathroom of Chicago Hotei-Scores
of Women and Even Schoolgirls
Flock to the Courtroom, but Many
Are Turned Away.
Chicago, July S.-The sensational
incident of the Wellington hotel bath
room was reached In the trial of Ella
Gingles For the time being Assist
ant States Attorney Shorts cross-ex-
animation of the young Irish lace
maker, accused of theft of lace from
her employer, Miss Agnes Barrette.
was suspended and the direct exam
fnation by her attorney, P. FL. O'Don-
nell. was resumed. This was done
after a conference of counsel with the
court Mr.. O'Donnell. II was an
nounced by Judge Brentano, would be
allowed to question Miss Gingles tn
the freest manner to bring out the
story Of her life. The purpose of this,
Ii was stated, was to allow the prose
cution 10 cross-examine the young de-
fendant.
Scores of women and even school
girls were turned away from the
courtroom. Judge Brentano comment
| ed on the presence of women and
girls In the face of published state
| ments showing that much of the testi
mony In the case Is unfit for publica
| ton. He threatened to photograph
| every woman present. At once sew
| eral of them fed from the place.
The cross-examination, before being
| suspended. was brought up to Feb
| 16, when Miss Gingles was found
bound and gagged In a public bath
room at the Wellington hotel Sht
claimed at that time to have been tht
victim of a mysterious attack. How
ever, the bathroom was found locked
from the inside and there were man.
other details throwing doubt on tn
story.
Tells Of Bathroom Incident.
On direct examination Miss Gingle
related In detail the bathroom Incl
dent She had gone to the hotel, sh
said, to collect some money due he
from Miss Arnold. Going to the LAT
ter's room she was met by ma
who. she said, told her Miss Arnol
was In the bathroom. According 3
Miss Gingles' story the man followe
her to the bathroom
"He put something burning on m
face" she said, "and l don't remen
Der anything more until Miss Barrett
and another woman came In. i wa
undressed except for a nightgowr
My head hurt In the back and whe
they went out of the bathroom
reached over and picked up my purse
found an envelope and wrote on
Come quick Ella" addressed
to Miss Joyce. put stamp on 1t an
threw II out OF the transom-"
AT this point in her story Miss Gil
giles nearly broke down and tear
streamed down her cheeks. After r.
gaining her composure she continue
the story of her alleged Ill treatmen
but the testimony is unprintable.
Miss Gngles declared she sustatne
twenty-three wounds as result I
her experience and she showed I'll
jury the scars on her arms and OF
on her head Just above the right ey
She declared she had never recovere
} the lingerie taken from her at Il
time and explained that the door
the bathroom was found locked
!, the inside because the man left
, | way of the transom.