davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Wounds Himself cleanino Gun.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April Is.-
While George Thompson, aged about SO
years. who has been head farmer on
the Whelen praperty. in East Goshen
township, was cleaning a guN yester-
day. the weapon was accidentally dis
charged. and the man received a dam
gerous wound in the breast, and his
recovery is doubtful
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Insurance Men oroanize.

The field force Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company of Whining
ton have organized an Active Business
Mems League" and elected A. ]. Rut-
ter, president and II. r. Wilson, secre-
tary. They will meet on the first and
third Monday evenings Of each month.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Applications for Sewers.

A request for a sewer extension to
Sixth avenue and Brown street was
referred at the Street Commission
today. Application for a sewer at
Eleventh and Kidney TO supply four
houses was also referred.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Attended Athletics Game.

William A. Joslyn and Charles p.
Saylor. manager and assistant manager,
respectively of the Orange Football
Association spent Monday in Philadel-
phia and while there attended the
opening game of the Athletics. Messrs.
Saylor and Joslyn were much pleased
with the appearance and accommoda-
tions of the new Shibe Ball park.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
NAV Not onerat. csnn.r,,

Farmers around Middletown are de-
manding 50 ton for sugar corn, so
that Baker Brothers canning factory
will probably not be operated this sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
one Year For smuaaIIna.

BOSTON. April 1s.-United States
Judge Dodge today sentenced Gorham
Phillips TO one year in Jail Phillips
was recently convicted of smuggling
SO Cinnamon from Mexico into this
country in the schooner Bonita.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
II Was Not ceIIa's Stand.

The trouble in which William Sapp
of Hockessin was assaulted did not
occur at the fruit stand of Peter Celia,
at Fourth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Miss Ella NJ. Alter. of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent the week end with Mrs.
Charles p. Saylor of this city, a former
resident of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
oeornetomn choir Reoraanized.

The choir of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church in Georgetown has been reor-
ganized.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
cassldu With RaItlmore.

Pete" Cassidy is now with the Bal
timore Eastern League team and is
playing first base.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Iacohv,s penartnent

store ad.. formerly on last page will
hereafter appear on Page s Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

n DVERTISERS who are holding
~ off their advertising until
times get better, will soon be up
against the Summer dull season.
Don't wait. People are buying
every day. Let them know you
are SeIIing-AdVerfise.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
TAFT I WILL KEEP
CABINET MOVING
AROUND COUNTRY
president Wants Them to Get
Department Information by
Personal Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-If Presl-
dent Taft's present desires are carried
out. his advisers soon will become known
as the travelling Cabinet" Experience
has taught the new Chief Executive
that first-hand Information is the best,
and he will have each of the heads OF
the various departments of the Govern
ment make frequent tours of inspection.
Secretary of War Dickinson will make
an early visit to the 1sthmus OF Panama
to inspect the canal.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will
go to Alaska to investigate conditions In
that territory particularly in regard to
public lands.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer prob
ably will visit the various navy yards of
the country to acquaint himself with
existing conditions.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ex-
poets to visit the various State expert
ing packing houses in the West.
Just what programme Mr.. Taft has
outlined for Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh, Attorney General Wickersham.
Secretary of State Knox and Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Nage Is not
now known, but the nations enrgetic
travelling man President as he has
been called, doubtless will find some
way to keep all Of them moving.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
EVERY MARRIAGE Tx
A LOVERS KNOT,

Al last the secret has been solved.
Divorces are to be relegated to the
darksome shelves OF curio cabinets,
business failures will be discussed as
t,cident to "times gone by" and, in
short. the millennium Of harmony be-
tween man and wife. business part
ners, &C.. Is at hand.
This Is a sweeping statement. but
" you have any doubt at all about It's
accuracy Just read <he astonishing ar
ticis ~ be printed in to-morrow's Sun
day World. In which no less a person.
age than Mrs. Aso- Moth Cochran, high
pYiestess Of the ':cryptogram" cult
will essay to show that happiness and
prosperity are mere matters Of names
Of persons and dates Of events, This
may seem too strange to be true. But
you may not think 10 after readin Y
what this great student Of the subject
will have to say. . Nf.-.
when you pass your newsdealcr to-
night Just say to him: Please bs sure
end save mo copy OF to-morrow's
Sunday world" That's the SURE way
Of getting New York's greatest news
sapss~
The evening world., 1909-03-13
TeddQ ROOseveItQ
Is Congress, Says
WOuld-Be Citizen
Another Declares Thomas JEFF.
ferson Makes Laws of
the Country.

A good. sized batch Of would-be
American citizens appeared to-day be-
fore Supreme Court Justice scudder at
Mineola to apply for naturalization
papers. Most OF the applicants were
Italians or Poles. and many queer an
swers were given to the questions put
by the Court. One italian who was
asked What is Congress-" replied
promptly: "Tedda Roosevelta."
An intelligent looking Pole, when asked
who makes laws for this country. an
swered, Thomas Jefferson" When an
Italian was asked the same question he
answered solemniy. They mazda by
God"
Seventeen applicants showed sufficient
knowledge Of the government and laws
Of the country to get their papers.
The evening world., 1909-03-13

PALERMO Sicily March 3-Joseph Perosno the celebrated New
York lieutenant Of detectives who in vain warned President Mckinley
of the plot assasse him. shot to death in crowded amway
station in this city last night.
The killing done by members of the Shian Black Hand
ganization.
Perono died fighting firing shot his assssns before four
bullets had been poured into lis body penetrating his heart
The detective the edge of crowd when he suddenly
surrounded and instantly shot, The tong in the station scattered
the shooting began and before the police arrived the mdeer had
capped in the confusion.
The body of the New York detective Law the station platform
when the police arrived his revolver still in his hand and cartridge
exploded.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
AUTO|ST la CRO|X
IN FOUR COURTS
Answers Charges Following
His Ride in Endurance
Run to Boston,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March ia
Paul La CroIx, the New York automo-
bile driver who is said to have been re-
sponsIble for runaway accident In
which A. W. Wallace was killed In
Fairfield Thursday, appeared In cour;
in this city, Stratford. Faifned and
New Haven to-day. In the local police
court he was charged with detaoing the
American nag. His case was continued
until Monday under bonds OF 1900
In Fairfield. where he was charged
with reckless driving. his case was con
tInued until Monday under bonds OF
$3.50 In Stratford the charges OF reck-
less driving and refusing to stop for an
officer were preferred against him.
Justice Peck nolled the charges upon
payment Of costs. as LsSCrolx said he
did not see the sheriff's badge and did
not know the man was an officer. In
New Haven the proceedings were sim
ply to turn La CroiS over 10 Bridge
mort officer as agreed to when the
automobilist was arrested Thursday, or
arriving here in the New York to
Boston endurance run.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
HAT
SENT M|LL|NERS
OUT ON A STRIKE
Forty Girls Dropped Needles
and Drew the Line at Coal
ScuttleS.

Women's headgear has been shift
Ing so rapidly from washbowls to
flower pots. to coal scuttles. to UNI
brellas and finally to the latest enor-
nous inverted peach basket effect that
the tension Of keeping pace with the
varying styles was bound to tell some
where.
The storm, preceded by distinct MUIR
murings. broke with much fury at No,
$50 Broadway, when forty girls whose
nimble fingers had sewed ribbons,
buckles. cabuchons and silks on them
all, from the Merry Widow down, threw
fifty peaches half finished on the
floor. told the proprietor, N. ResnI-
koff, that peaches were ripe" and
walked out
unIonlzed Against the "Peach."
They were mostly trimmers and at
once they collected in hall on East
Broadway and planned to continue the
process with reference to N. Resnikoff
To cover an exciting period 1t may be
stated that they were unlonized
marched in force to the "boss's" es
Establishment early to-day, repeated
their demand Of a raise Of twenty-hv,
cents dozen for making the new
peach basket style, and 10! n. Res
nikoft welcomed them all back Nk,
prodigals.
1t was a complete victory for III,
strikers. Besides 1t lent the peach ha
some class. Other styles were mad,
without strikes.
Giving the strike and Its possible
consequences In other shops where tn,
peaches are grown and trimmed with
garden implements, such as hoes, rakes
sprinklers and lawn mowers, Its due, II
must be said that the Millinery Work.
ers Industrial Union. No, 50, broke q
record for speedily ending strike.
It was late yesterday afternoon wher
Mr.. Resnikoff painted into the sanctur
Of the hat makers, nearly encirclins IL
fConsinusA An Ssrnnd HaaAl
The evening world., 1909-03-13
Little John Whitnear RecoV-
cred by Brother After -Four
Years Search.
HIS ABDUCTOR GRIEVES.
Disconsolate Because Lad to
Whom He Was Devoted
Is Taken Away.

Attet being lost from hts parents FOR
four years John William Whitnear, a
nins-year-old English boy, was found
to-day at the home OF Henry Ross, alias
Henry Ensle. al No 81 State street,
Newark. The boys brother, William,
who came from England to claim him,
says Ross kidnapped the youngster.
Ross at first declared the little fellow
was IDS own son.
According 10 the statement Of Will
fam II. Whitnear. the older brother
Who reached America yesterday. Ross
Formerly lived in Sheffield, where the
Whitnears live He was a great friend
~ the family, Frequently he took the
little fellow, to whom he was devoted.
~ attached. out with him on pleasure
trios. On Oct. II, 1904, he started with
Ntre William ostensibly on fishing
excursion. They vanished utterly.
Ever since then the Whitnears have
been Tying TO trace the missing child.
They lever got a trace until a friend
N''S '~Ahiiy' slsNtl VI lNbsS :
one day early last December, saw on
her writing desk stamped, unnniled
letter add,essei to Henry Engle," in
Newark.
For some reason the Whitnears sus-
pected that Engle might be the disap-
pearlng Ross, Through Scotland Yard,
Fred Anderson, superintendent OF the
ehehield police, asked the Newark
authorities u investigate As a result
OF the Inquiries which Captain Carroll
and Defective Fohs. OF the Newark
force made, William Whitnear was
sent here to make the Identification.
Although his brother had grown
from a little fodder 10 lusty young.
stcr In knickerbockers, William, who
Is twenty.one years old, recognized
him as his younger brother John AL
though he had almost forgotten his
home, the younger boy made no OBJ
lection to being parted from Ross
In the house where Ross and the boy
had two furnished rooms they passed
for father and son, Ross worked at his
trade as an iron moulder in mill in
Newark, giving practically all OF his
spare time to the company of the lad,
to whom he seemed devoted
Ross was not arrested nor will any
attempt be made to extradite him to
England as the Whitnear family de-
clined TO pay the expense Of taking him
back to BE- tried for abduction. The two
brothres will sail next Wednesday, and
In the mean while the Newark police
expect TO keep a close watch upon the
younger boy, as Ross seemed half des-
perate at the prospect OF losing the lad.
The evening world., 1909-03-13

The police Immediately identified tho
dead man as Petrosino, There were
papers In his pockets showing he had
been In communication with the local
police In connection with the arrest of
many members OF the Black Hand or.
ganization
The local police have given out a
statement to the effect that the assas.
sins are Black Handlers who had pre-
pared an ambush for Petrosino. Regret
is expressed that the assassins escaped.
1t Is stated that Petrosno had let 1t
be known that he intended to return to
the United States In a few days.
The killing Of Petrosino has caused
a countrywide order from the police
Of all cities to dragnet for Black Hand
miscreants. Immediately Police Head
quarters received a cabled message
telling of the detectives death In
spector McCafferty telegraphed to tho
chiefs of police throughout the United
States requesting them TO round up
known criminals in their Little Italics.
just as he began to do this afternoon
by sending out a big force OF men in
this city with orders to corral every
Black Hand suspect in Greater New
York.
This means the beginning Of national
campaign against the Black Hand, the
greatest movement OF the kind that has
ever taken place in America.
The Commissioner received the first
official news OF Petrosino's assassination
in a message from United States .1onsu
Bishop at Palermo, saying he had died
martyr
Before sailing for italy early last
month, petroslno received warnings
from many sources. Lieut.. Vachris
warned him that a trap might be laid
for him by Black Hand assassins.
Petrosino laughed aside these warnings,
though he confessed to few relatives
and friends that they thi' Black Hand
enemles) might get him some day
Long a Marked Man.
italian residents OF this city who vera
interested In Petrosino's campaigns
agains, the Black Hand In New York
blamed the Police Commissioner to-day
for allowing II 10 become known thas
The evening world., 1909-03-13
SUICIDE AT GRAND UNION.
Minneapolis Man shoots Himself
Mt Hotel.

A man who registered at the Grand
Union Hotel ut o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon as u. V, Peterson, MInreap-
oils" and paid for his room In advance,
was found dead In the room at noon to-
day. lie had shot himself through the
head and the revolver was on the floor
at his side.
lie left a card on which was written
please notify the stephen Merritt Bur
lal Co on Eighth avenue"
The Merritt people will take charge OF
the remains, although they had received
no previous word from the suicide OF his
Intention To end his life and do not
know anything about him.
lie was apparently about thirty Ave
years old. wore clothing OF good quail
ity, was smooth shaver and had dark
hair.
The evening world., 1909-03-13

second Arcade Booth, New PuIitssr BUILD
Ing Fulles, Information. Tickets, -prafta
ElpreoA Parcel and Bls CAeekinx. ns1
The evening world., 1909-03-13
MRS. PETR0S|NO
COLLAPSES OVER
NEWS Of DEATH
Detectives Young Widow Is
Hysterical and Requires
Attention of Physician.

The little home OF the murdered de-
tective Petrosino on the third floor Of
No. 233 Lafayette street, was the scene
OF great distress at noon to-day when
the wife and her brother, Louis, be-
came convinced that the news Of the
assassination was not mere rumor.
Mrs Petrosino became hysterical and
tainted repeatedly. Her condition was
such that the family physician. DR.. r.
Asselta. Of No 81 Prince street, was
summoned. He administered quiet
ing potion and Mrs. Petrosino was put
to bed. Everybody was ordered out Of
the room except the nurse, and every
thing was done to give The patient
perfect rest.
She could be heard by those in an ad-
,o.nng room to cry out at intervals:
"Oh, my poor Joe! Poor Joe.'
The little baby, Adellna, only four
months old, had been sleeping peace
fully all morning and awakened about
this time and cried for its mother
Louis. her uncle, took her up and
brought her into the room In which a
half a dozen inquiring friends lad con-
gregated. The little maid sat upright
and binked her eyes like wise little
owl. She stopped her crying and sat for
her picture without murmur.
Many bitter words were uttered
against the fathers murderers by those
friends.
Followed From Here.
Louis saullna, the bro;her-in-law, who
loved Joe as brother, said that there
was no relative OF the family living In
Sicily and that therefore they did not
expect any personal kilograms.
why did they want to kill Joe?" he
exclaimed suddenly. What was the
motive?" When a possible motive was
explained to him he said: How did
they know him? There was nobody
there who knew him. Joe had not been
abroad for thirty years. He was fol-
lowed abroad BY somebody. Some thug
followed him over to Kill him. My poor
sister, this will kill her."
When told that they had found four
bullet holes in the detectives's body
Louis said:
"I'll bet he fought them. lie put ny
good light. you may bet on that.
Afraid Of Nothing"
He was afraid Of nothing. Look al
the dens he would enter In this city
20 In and pull out these cut-throati by
the collar. They all feared him. H,
was brave fellow"
There is n brother OF the dead detec
tive living in Padua named ylncsnso.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
THREE KILLED
IN COLLISION Of
RUNAWAY TRAIN
Men Riding on Engine Pilot
Crushed When Cars Dash
Down on Them.

NEWTON, n. j., March l3.-Three
men were killed to-day In O collision
between Lehigh and Hudson drill en-
CINE and train OF ore-laden cars that
had broken away from Parker's mine
engine and were dashng down grade.
The men were riding on the pilot of
the drill engine and were crushed to
death. The engineer and fireman
jumped and escaped injury.
The victims We're: Isaac Harrington,
of Franklin; John Pltney, OF Ogdens-
burg, and G. Gardner, Of Ellenvllle All
were married and had families,
The evening world., 1909-03-13
VETERAN BROKER QUITS.
Richard KohIer Given Gold Watch
on Retiring From Cotton Exchang"

Richard Kohler. who has been a mem
Der OF the New York Cotton Exchange
since oct. I, 1894. to-day retired from
that institution.
Mr.. Kohler made many friends during
that time, and to-day after the close OF
the market. at noon. a number Of them
gathered about him and presented 10
him a gold watch and chain. Tas pre-
sentation was made BY H. II. Johnson,
a friend Of the retired broker for more
than thirty yeara
The evening world., 1909-03-13
New York Detective Shot Down in
Palermo, Italy, but Work in Which
He Lost Life Will Be Pushed
in All Cities
WARNED M'KINLEY THAT
ANARCHISTS PLANNED DEATH
Hit by -Four Bullets, He Fires at Assailants AS
He Falls-Had Long Expected Grim
inals to Get Him." But Stuck
to His DutV. .
PetrosinO Died a Martyr
Says United States Consul

To Bingham, New York:
instantly killed. In the heart the city this
Assassin unknown. Dies martyr. BISHOP, Consul
The evening world., 1909-03-13
New Haven Road Dividend.

NEW HAVEN, March l3.-The usual
quarterly dividend of 81 per share was
declared BY the directors Of the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
read Company at their regular monthly
meeting held In New York City to-day.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
A PAINTING AND A NEW SONG. TOO.

Besides me srea, painting (Tes,IeTs fam
Gus Guardian Angel" In full color, sIGs
i0xl5 lachesl, you receive free wiz i9'mor-
NJ; "a Spsis q Shamrock JUST the tn,ns
for 81. Patrioks Day. Blu; to b. sure %
retting these two extra features 60 me
srratsst sunday newspaper on earth, you
nos, order y. sandsS American from your
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
PAGE.

term of one year. BeviS was convicted at the February term of LOnOke circuit court for the killing of J. w. Wilson in fight at Pat Eagles house twelve miles south west of Lonoke and sent enced to one year in the peniten- tiary. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and the judgement of the lower court confirmed.
 At one o'clock Tuesday after noon the Rebekah Lodges of district No. ? convened their seventh annual session at the hall in this city. J. M. Gates, mayor of the town in few we'll chosen sentences exten d e d greetings to the visitors on be- half of the community; the meet ing having first been called to order by the president of the local lodge Mrs. $. c. Walling. All trains were met and the dele gates cared for by the commit tee appointed for that purpose. Rev. J. c. Hooks, pastor of the M. E. Church, offered the inyo- cation and after the Mayors ad- dress Mrs. Dr. A. A. Kaiser de- livered the address of welcome for the local lodge, to which Mrs. A. D. Davis, V. P. district No. ?. responded very aptly. The entire program was ex- cellently arranged and executed.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24

Mrs. G. F. Hemann is visiting in the Capital City this week.
 Anyone wanting a wire daven- port can get same cheap by call ing phone 55. 3-1t
 Mrs. Norman Screeton is home from a very pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Hagen and DeS Arc.
 E. w. Harrington, Will Hub bard and Misses Jessie Reeves and Virginia Knox spent Sunday in Hot Springs.
 B. D. Muzzy will sell his entire herd of Jersey Cattle at private sale, or in near future will have auction sale. 31t
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
CORRESPONDENT PAGE. SpicyNe

proposed the erection of a monument to his memory. All donations are to be unsolicited but those desiring to aid in erecting this testimonials of his popularity and esteem in which he was held are invited to give or send their contributions to any of the Lonoke banks.
 Having been furnished with the description of man whose person is desired by the officers of Ft. Smith upon the charge of having forged several checks. Sheriff Fletcher spied man in Lonoke last Friday by the name of Bisho9, whose appearance cor responded to the description furnished him, of the much coveted forger. Mr. Bishop was at once detained and the Ft. Smith authorities notified, but on the arrival here of the sheriff he was released, as he was not the man.
 Miss Ella Mae Fletcher enter tained the Wheat-Crutcher bridal party with six course Sweet Pea luncheon at her home Monday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas predo minating in the floral arrangements. The favors Cape basement and Orange Blossoms were placed at each cover for the question. Miss Fletcher was assisted in receiv- ing and entertaining by her mother Mrs. W. P. Fletcher and Mrs. E. M. Spencer of Little Rock.
 An attempt at suicide made by a man by the name of Cation now in jail charged with killing his wife was discovered and ar rested by sheriff Fletcher re- gently. Upon making a close search of the different cells. Sheriff Fletcher discovered a cup with half pint of water in which was dissolved the heads of a number Of matches and several notes written by Cation to different members of his family, giving instructions as to the disposition of his body and property. Grafton, however re- flutes the charge.
 Last Saturday Walter Bevis !, who was convicted of man. slaughter, for the killing of J. w. Wilson in January 1908, went to Little Rock and voluntarily surrendered to Sheriff Roberts and turned himself over to the penitentiary authorities where he begins the service of his
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
Reduced Prices.

For one week only 1 will make the following extremely low prices on groceries: One pound good black pepper, 12 1-2 cents; z bars Lenox soap, 25 cents: 2 packages washing powder, 25 cents; z pounds best 20-cent cof- fee, S1.00; best corn syrup, 40 cents per gallon. Don't fail to take advantage of this great op- portunity. J. c. ASH.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
IMPORTED GERMAN COACH

 No No
  L. in
  oPrei  Milbe o cident ntb