davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
sMtdJtnun.

@ermutblin iDesen onoouernber
9rGntlidteit begina Sn. 6. Yotter jr..
@iceprGfioent Der Peoples State
SaOinss 8ant" in Detroit SeIbfts
moro ourh @rihieBen.
- Sbotfddlih Der gon5e @eIhGftss
tbeil Der Srtihaft @rsenIano
puroe nit einem S9aben BON $4,000
our9 6euer 3erit0rt.
-pbil. 9rufbart. ipelher Der Glteits
mann i'm Staate Wlidiean eefpeIen
fein ion. itarb in isinsm Seim gu
Burlington i'm AIter BON 104
Sabrsn.
II Mngsbli9 in @srtbeioiaune iei=
ner Mutter jaste gu 2anfiug Der
z Sabre ulte Resinalb Glifforo ieinem
Batter 5 &uaeln in ben Qeib.
- SIM 6oipital gu Marquetts
itarb @Op. 8Olen, Der ouf ben 9obns
g~eIeiien in oortieer babe fat Iteifee=
frOren dufgefunoen iporoen mar.
- Sn einem 3immer Oes Clarendon
9Otel in @rano Rapids limb q.
Frenoergdit uno cine 6rau 4lite Mlc=
Quillan an 9euhteds eritidt.
0urh @os eritidt, bos einsm
@aspFen i'm @aoe3immer ieiner @ob=
nun9 in 2aurinm entItr0mte, lift
Der aus Bort NaibinetOn, @is., esz
biirtise Wii6. s. Semp. @ieesYrdfbent
Der Spf6 8rsnine So. in 9uurium.
SIN @batbamsS da6t go. 2 Der
SgIebaD, HortOn G. 60 @rube au
Stdmbauqb tamen HOO 9funb
Dpnamit orf bis iebt nod nift auf=
getlGrte Meiie 81 9rploiiOn. nobel
BEN Bergman Stanlep Smitb Der
8opf peggerifen puroe, 8 onoere ars
better ihpere 9erlebungen erlitten unh
GROCER Sa6fhaoen dneeridtet purbe.
gu Claiming purbe Der
8ahnarbeiter Sobn Wdrrsn pom einem
3use iiberfabren unb eetObtet.
Sn Wansfielb fiibrte Elm
Wirtbi6oftsitrsit gu elmer bIutiaen
9Ol5erei bel Der 9uiippsl unb MeHer
CUR geriuenouug tamen, Der @rubsn.
orbeitsr Inbr. Sobnion sri9Iagen unb
3ablrei9e anoers 9etbeiIists f6redlif
3ugerihtet murben.
Dds 8abnfpaeenfGbrboot .pere
Nlarquette Io. IL. init "a @iitertpas
gen belaoen, lief nabe 2uoinqton
am Stranoe auf uno bis iebt mohten
bic boh9ebenoen Wogsn IS unmDeIi6,
bds S6iff pieber flOtt gu MAIDEN ober
oas Cargo um3ulaoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

bells - bic u~nreiHisfsit bes 8Efes
sebk 9isIts 1T Oos @ebeimniB css
grfOIsss BON 5crni's MIpentrdutsr.
5aufsnos Isssd jdbrIid 3eusuiB ab
u5er Die Gelunbbsit briHssnOen CT
ssaIh0ften bisIss lbsrau anertdnnten
5ausmittsis. 9oue ginssIheitsH pers
ben gerne seIisfert. MlaR i6rsibe an
Or. 9etsr 6obrnsp &c Sons Co., 112
lis 81. 9opne 4De., Gbieaso, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

$2.33 q 9aurpsrm0ssn bantsrOtt srs
Hart.
Sn Qena Bel 5rssport srTdob
Iid Der 1Sidbrise Ralpb Wbits, Elm
&dvfmd- nsfobn, neil 0uf benz Snlpes
iterbun bic 0iGbden niht nit ihm bat.
ten tdHsen nolen @.
- Der 9eIddftstbsiI BON MIma a.
Worion 60. puroe nit einem Shd=
ben BON "a. SAC. 900 fat sduSlid ourdi
Eeuer aerffort.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
pirO. bod esn@tass sn 50 esnts niat

ipir0. oab Ssnhteos gu so gents niht
nit Yrofit seIisfsrt perbsn Tam.
Connecticut an Dem Bro
Gene sessn ben corrupter Ndhlprdcti=
ten bei6nl0ioten neuerpdblten @ous
oerneur SiaeD bat oieier einen porgdu
tIgen Sieg errunssu inesai ous 9cieb
segsn Corruption fir oerfanunespib
RIG unb Elm Shpurserihtsberfdbrsn
fur uHerIdBli9 erflort purne (D.
Maine 0rei @sld1ftsasbduSe
uno 1 MietbscdierneR bronnten in
= topbe9dn nit einem 0efammi
Ihaosn pOn $500. 900 nieOer. Sci ben
SOihdrbeitsn purOen 4 S~euermebrs
leute Oerlebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
Elm zlins itsIIt Ssaaen

uqntmal. Dsi6s nsr ilIcfis ac5F
ni1t r%.SnirorisH tam. gsls5rts uuns
bern re- on abtr be ginfa66sit siuss
4EosIsms. osFsn eolung SaEr5unesrs
's IN Grfprud esu1mmtn bat. Ger
%horyasgnos dsrsis iistsn CT trot orsr
isrr Hifuihaft rnb aunf psrrirrt
DOT siHer 3r1nthsii. ri uslHer Elm
sinFa6es fcusmiiisl siHs 6siIuns Be-
Dztt Nsii e. en- be Zurssl 6tf uts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
anptamu.

Nus Gifsriudt erffoB ebp.
StridloHb bic Is Sabre alts Soa Dils
liamioH. nobrsno oisis cine Geislls
ihofi in Der slisrIiaen WobnuHs gu
s bonblsr qab, brahte banH ieis
mem permsiniIidsu Qebsnbublsr u
1immOns cine wabrihsinlih tootlihe
Shubmunbs bel mo tootsts fhlisBlih
H1 isIbft burn siaen SduB in ben
Wuno.
eoD. Wlsslsr Elm 81 Sabre alter
9sfhdftsmonn aus GiptDn, beaing
In yolmsr 5ouIs in gbieago Sslbii
moro. iHbsm e. iih ourh gsudtsas
1treifieie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
alnrn

Quf QnornnuHg bes gunoss
Observation-Disclosures III bic gant BON
8usbp geidloien poroen.
gu Wonbon erfdOb iid ber
80 Sabre ate g6os. Sburiton il. 3u=
fdais beim 8einigeH ieiner .ungsloos-
men" Sdobflints.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
Gin 9Iiutndibarumtttr.

Gar ~wttnAsruHe an aOrriesui In 0asnla
errtdtst.
Jn btr oltbsribrRien itaIieniihsH
proOiH3 Ropenno blibt bic Siobt
GuenSa. otrtn gIaiirts 9bonpanr,n
ibrsn Vamsu ais ~6aisncs- in ole
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

Die sslbeu 4brsB3siisl. Dslts i.osr
2siiunq aaies.lsbt petotn, 3sissn aus
Ser Der NortHs aud nod bic 3sit an,
pts nett Gin 4bonHeni pas Slalt be
1abli Sat. Usun e gum SsiipIsl bsIBt
mdri o., 70 btogutst eisb. gejablt big
Mari 1901; Qpr. co. 5s5ahls biz
Nprii 1900: Uai 80. b,3asli bis Deos
1899. Doraus tam ieoer isber. PIE
nett ,r rddtSnsio IL. ocer csrausps'
tssli cat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
Special Mm3ei0em


Eas feu ben osuti6tH tatbsIja,R unf
nIfnsuHsssnno 5ansIiHss gtr,iuen sav
NiseonisN %eggaHIitrts igeie sl~r6e.tsnahz
n~sllungss uno San rmntions Bureau be-
'nsu nd ~: N 80. 694 Warta Str.
Soisph Dirt, SsGtsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
Sac amoeren aiaaism.

Rsbrasfa. Sn Quburn
ionnis fih bic 5urB in Ban 5als Don
g. 10. Chamberlain. Der dngeilast
Dor. pen gongeroii bss Chamberlain
Bantins 5ouis in 1ecumftbp srs
lrfadi 81 baben. ni6t auf Elm 9srDil
sinign uHo mubis snilnFsn msrbsn.
Wofbfngton. ~ Die Qninss
'sr gugei Souno 1ile & Timber 80.
go BetIinqbam m. notwithstanding bic
rr0bfs S6inbelia6rii. braHn.s NIT sis
nsm Sdaosn bon ca. $4,000 niebsr
NIB n ben glommen fauo %. &.
SlsSsioub. siu&assikGiu. ana Lob.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
Orr iiaIitnirdt ahrunIulatr.

Elm Hsttes slsiHsr RsrI. Der issnsaa stats
oatar fam.
Am meuidli6fsn fprshen einsn
bierSuIanbs bic 9oiisr uno R0niae Der
olten Welt pobI in ibren iiinaifsn
SproHeH an, bsnH bic fonneu nints
hofiir. bag ibre 8ater BEN Iiebeu .Serrs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
5FttnEeTpta.

- Sin einen iteilen 9bbnns in g t..
PAUL binabiauIenber SdIitten, olif
benz Is perlonen IaBeu. raunte eegen
einen SeIepbOnpfoiten. pobei 5rou 3.
.. Watermon einen Arm uno Ods
ShIiheIbein brad. Sri. Role &nets
tel 8rauiden erIitt uno sri. @rOb Die
Sifte brad uno arge 0uetihungen
%oan0ntrug.
Die anaeblihen RGuber Der
5tadtsbdnt BON Danube fno in
Siour Sails. @. 3. ieitgenOmmen
Dorben. Die QrreitdHten eeben ibrs
9amen ais 8arter. 5snrD Streeter II.
s. 8. Collins an.
q. @eismon BON Cannon
Sails bat ourh @slbitmoro Isinem
2eben elm Gnbe aemaht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

ieinem Stan, iebte babel bas Seu
our6 feline 4feife in brano uno mubte
elennielih psrbrennen.
Su Siour @itp puroe Der
40jdhriee G. &. NoIano pou elmer cleo
.riidsn Gar iiberFohren uno ibm Der
aOpf OOnfdnois bonn Rampfe ge
trennt.
Nus @ram iber ben Dor einem
Mionat erfolstcu Sob isiner S6peiter
0eging 5u Malcom Der 1SiGbrige
Sherman Wilep Selbrmoro, inoem
er iid beibe Sooun9sn zines oOppslIGus
Fisen S9rotseipsbres in bic 9ruf
iagte.
~ gu SbeII8od puros benz %
Sabre olten Serbert 9speD ron einem
.GornIbreober~ Der linte Arm am en-
bogen abgerihen uno OuI bic eIeihe
WeiIe biibte Der 6armer Simmer einen
Arm elm.
Rad eiusm Strsite nit ibrem
9otten erf6oB Die iungs 6rau SObn
u. Yopel in q odpeu 9itp tire
A 3inoer unb brddte fih oonn IeIbit
cine Sdubpunoe bel, .Oie ibrsn Tpb
CUR 6olse bate.
~ gu Bellevue ipuros s. 9.
Wsilmann BON einem 3ugs iberfabren
uno aetOOtst.
Sn OscoIpoo f6eint man
Der .Srodenbeit" mioe aeporoen Su
iein, beRa Der oortiae Stdotraib bat
iest pieO.g q QicenIen an @9antz
pirtbe uno SpirituoisubdnoIer ses
nGbrt.
n gei u 9DerspiUe err
trant Der 13iGbrige Sobn Gbriitopb,
inbem er beim Standardization
ourd's sis bro6. Sra Gonrao, Elm
iunees Mldb6en. bas ibn gu retten Der
iudte, enteine babel mir NIT tnappsr
Hotb benz gIeiden ShidiaIe.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TRADING IN
GRAIN FUTURES
Congress Will Never Change
the System, Says J. o.
den Armour

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE system OF
trading In future In grain is here to
stay. Congress, in my opinion Will
never change it. 1t is too deep-rooted
In our commercial system and its hene-
fits and legitimate uses far out weigh
the occasional abuses to which Il may
be subjected IL would be foolish to
think OF abolishing g."
In these words j. Ogden Armour, ex-
pressed his opinion 81 the cndeas'urs 0f
Congress to strike at James A. Patten's
wheat deal Armour has always been a
consistent business enemy OF Patten.
but In an interview he defended Pat
tens present attitude toward Congress-
''Patten has not a corner in wheat.
Neither are his operations I'm May
wheat responsible for the rise in prices"
he said. There IS merely a serious
shortage in the wheat supply which the
present advance In the price has dis
counted. We viii have TO look TO the
relation OF supply and demand TO ex-
plain the advance"
Armour said the strongest reason
why trading in futures in live stock is
not as common as in grain was the fact
that lit is not CUSTOMARY 10 trade that
Wny."
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TUG FOUNDERED,
CREW OF 6 LOST
Last Message Of Captain Bar.
ry Who PeriShed During
the Recent Storm

CLEVELAND, o.. April 17-There is
no further doubt that Captain William
B. Barry and his crew of 6 were lost
when the tug Floss foundered i'm the
storm of April Z. A board bearing
Barry's last message has been found
on the beach here and turned over to
his wife as a sad relic.
Today by means of a magnifying
glass. the message was made out: 1t
is: Captain Barry and crew aboard
Floss April Q, 1909. If YOU VIII go
straight out from Ashtabula you will
find the bodies of the crew. We made
raft from fish boxes. but we-are
sinking so fast. We bailed-boaj
wrenched to pieces by wind and water
Tell my wife goodbye"
II was learned today that the Floss
was seen Wednesday eveniRg signalling
for help near the nye mils--in- talss
here. A few minutes alter men on the
intake crib heard an explosion, and
the tug vanished. IL is beneffd hei
engines stopped and she was capsized
by the big waves. The crew, accord
ing to Barry's message took to a raft
The date April g." is believed to be
the writer's mistake.
"Bnrs one failing was that he could
never remember the day Of the month,
said his wife, today.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
ATLANTICS TO BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
StirIith'S Men to Warm up
With Fast Professional
Teams

Tuesday will be reporting day for the
Wilmington Atlantic League team. South
Side Park has been made ready and all
that now remains before the opening OF
what promises to be a successful base
ball season is the warming up of the
men. To this end Alexander Stirlith.
manager of the team. is arranging to
have the local Atiantics play a number
OF fast professional teams every day be-
tween Tuesday and the opening Of the
season, on May 6. This morning Mr.
Stirlith announced that two OF these
teams would be Westmoreland and the
Quaker Giants both Of Philadelphia. The
Westmoreland team will be here on Sat
urday, April "a, and the Giants for two
games beginning Monday, April 26. Mr..
Stirlith is now I'm communication with
other team managers for exhibition
games.
Mr.. Stirlith signed one new man to-
day TO take the place Of Barton. catcher.
who has notified the Wilmington manager
that he will not play on the Wilmington
team this year. The man is from Phila-
delphia. but his name will not be an
nounced for several days. Mr.. Stirlth
says the newcomer is good man. al
though not as fast as Barton. Mr.. Stir
lith is somewhat disappointed over the
failure Of Barton 20 come here but Is
making the best of the situation Barton
informed Mr.. Stirlith thi smorning that
he had been offered his release by Welt
eel. of Reading. for cash consideration,
which Barton thought excessive. Barton
intimated I'm his communication that II
he could have obtained free release he
would have come 10 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
MAY DISSOLVE
PARLIAMENT
Bold Plan Of the Sultan
to Regain Ills DespOtiC
Powers
By united press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leases Special Wire
(By Bysantius Moschopoulous. staff
Correspondent of the United Press)
CONsTANTINOPLE. via Philipop-
polls. April 1.-THE dissolution of
Parliamcnt-the first step in the Sui
tan's bold plan to regain his despotc
powers-is believed TO be imminent to-
day. 1t has leaked out that the Sui
attn would already have taken this step
had Il not been that he was urged
by the priests and his new ministers
10 walt until conditions became more
settled.
The only thing that can check the
ultimate dissolution Of Parliament, In
the opinion of a majority of the diplo-
mats here. both Turkish and foreign
is the success Of the movement the
Young Turks are now directing against
the Sultan.
If the Sutan's emissaries, now called
reactionaries. are able TO convert the
troops that are standing by the Young
Turks. the old regime Of absolutism, y
Is feared. will be firmly re-establshed'
Whatever the outcome Of this at
tempt to convert the troops may be- a
dark day seems inevitably ahead ol
Turkey. II the Young Turks are sue
cessful they may save the constitution
but it will undoubtedly be at the ex-
pense of a civil war, and the probaoi7
breaking up of the empire.
II developed to-day that the Sultan
anticipating just such a condition az as
has arisen. recently distributed >-Sv'YOD
amonp the priests and several million
dollars among the hitherto unpaid
soldiers in the ConstantinoDle garrison
which produced a tremendous wave
of popularity toward the Sultan.
The sultan's brother Mehemmeo
Rechad will be proclaimed sultan Il
the Young Turks succeed in overthrow
ing the present regime. Recnaa i'
literally inclined and known 10 pe y
Turks aims. He is now in CONSTANT
nople. and his assassination would mol
! no a sunrise.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
WHO WILL PAY FOR
THE CERTIFICATE?
Water Department and City
Council Squabble Over
Legality of Issue

The Water Department and City
Council seem to be at loggerheads
again, despite the recent assurance
that all differences between them were
at an end and hereafter there would De
smooth sailing.
Bonds will shortly be issued FOR $780,,
900 for the use Of the Water Depart
ment. owing TO the question which
arose as TO the validity Of the bonds
it was suggested by City Solicitor
Townsend that a certificate OF q known
attorney. an expert on bonds. as 10 the
legality OF the Issue, be obtained so
that expectant bidders would have no
hesitanoy about making proposals. 1t
was thought such action would also
bring better price for the bonds, az
the cost Of investigating the legality Of
the issue would not fall on the bid
ders.
The Water Board refuses to pay for
obtaining this certificate and city
Council takes the same position with
the result that unless a compromise
is effected there is danger of low bids
being received for the bonds.
Chairman White of the finance COM
mittee Of Council. says that as the
Water Department receives the benefit
Of the bond issue Il should pay for
the certificate. The Water Commls-
sioners, however, think otherwise.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
MILFORD CLUB
IS PROSPEROUS

MILFORD. Del. April l7-At the an
nual meeting of the Milford Club tie fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the ensue-
ing year: President. Trusten p. Causeyi
vice-president. Or. j. G. Dawson; secre-
tary and treasurer L. J. Matthews, board
Of directors. Dr. William Marshall, Jr.
Thomas c. Reynolds. John w. Herring, l.
o. Welcome. f. c. Williams, George c
Russell and James L. Davis.
BY a motion Of DIR. George w. Marshal
and seconded by l.. J. Matthews, the ciut
membership is now limited to BO mem
bers. The club during the past year has
received "A members. lost l6 and have
been made exempt, leaving at present ~
members in good standing.
The receipts for the club during thu
year have amounted to s66O20 while thu
disbursements have aggregated S6S3.T4
leaving a balance in the treasury Of S26.46
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
HAD DELIGHTFUL
MISSION MEETING

The Alberta Matlack Standard n
Brandywine hundred held A very in
teresting meeting on Thursday even
Gebhart, No. 606 West Eighth street.
A missionary Christmas box was pack
ed for the benefit Of missionary work
ers to be sent 10 Hockodate, japan,
the members contributing freely. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Music was furnished by Misses Laura
Talley, Alma Simon and Laura Geb-
hart.
After an enjoyable evening was
spent the guests were invited to the
dining room whore refreshments were
served
An interesting feature of the evening
was the report of the Easter egg COM
mittee. The chairman reported over
$40 cleared.
Among those present were: Misses
Emma Weldin. Bertha Weldn. Madgg
Liley, Ida Farmer. Ethel Vose
Blanche Alexander. Laura Talley, Ida
Talley, Alma Simon, Marguerite Geh'
hart Ida Nuttage. Jennie Sharpley
Florence Gray. Ella Bartsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graft, Mrs. Ira Sharpley
Mr. and Mrs. James Gebhart, Chand.
Ter Talley, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Lincoln, of Wilmington; Albert Jones
Chandler Gebhart. Herbert Tailey. Al
bert Simon, Ira Sharpley Edward
Sharpley, William Warren, Johr
Wharry. Mr.. Smith. George McIntirc
Frank Gebhart and James Gebhart.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
lanes L. Woicoff, Promi-
nenf Attorney of Dover,
Accused by Levy Court
man Hufchins in EIec-
fion Cases

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April iI-There was a
sensation among political workers here
this morning when 1t became known that
sometime last evening James l. Wolcott
well-known Democratic attorney and
counsel for the Kent County Levy Court.
had been arrested on two charges Of vio-
lation OF the anti-hribery laws
Much secrecy enshrouded the proceed
ings, but It developed this morning that
Mr.. Wolcott had furnished bond for S.
900 for his appearance before Magistrate
Wood on Monday for a hearing.
There have been rumors for sometime
that an important arrest or two would be
made IN Dover as an outcome Of the last
election. but the action against Mr.. VOL
colt came as a surprise. He Is one OF
the best known Democrats OF Kent
county
The charges resulting in the arrest OF
Mr. Wolcott were preferred by James A.
Hutchlns. Levy Court Commissioner
OF the Fourth district. and a member OF
the body Of which Mr.. welcott is coun-
sci. Mr.. Hutchins is a Republican and a
minority member Of the Levy Court
Mr.. Hutchins In the warrant to which
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
REPUBLICANS
HAD CLUB NIGHT

A most enjoyable evening was spent last
night at the club night given by tho
Young Mems Republican Club to its MEM
bers and friends. The affair took place in
the club house on King street above
Eighth. and there was large attendance.
The evening was spent at bridge whist and
pinochle and refreshments were served.
The pinochle prizes we're won by ]. A.
Oliver. Elmer Bye, Frank Kendall and Ed
mund Hellngs. while the bridge prizes
were won by Joseph Pusey and II. c..
Mahaffy Or. George W. X. Forest re-
ceived the BOBBY prize.
Members,snd friends OF the club will be
further entertained when the annual plank
shad dinner viii be given in about two
weeks Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dinner and the affair bids
to be tho most successful Of any given so
far.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
FIRST PATIENT IN
MILFORD HOSPITAL

MILFORD. April 1.-THE FIRST pa
tient was received into the Emergency
Hospital, in the Masonic Temple
Building in Milford. this week. when
Robert Hudson. Jr.. scholar IT Mil
ford Neck was brought here with q
hand nearly torn of, the result Of the
explosion Of a dynamite cap. Hudson
who resides with J. Thomas Bennett.
while at school was given a dynamite
cap by lad who resides on the Greco
farm, where tho men are at present en-
gagged in blowing out stumps. and he
not being aware OF the danger Of the
explosive. began playing with it which
soon caused it 70 go on. injuring his
right hand so badly that the anputa-
ton OF the first two fingers and the
thumb were necessary and as we'll sur
gical aid 20 the palm OF the hand which
was severely torn.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
.LURED O'BRIEN
TO HIS DEATH
Vengeance Of a Criminal
Gang on Man Who Had
Tipped off the Police
By United Press Leased specla1 wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE long arm
Of one of New Yorks criminal gangs
reached across the continent this morning
and snuned out the life OF william
O'Brien, as he stood in front OF Bowery
saloon, because the gang supposed O'Brien
was the cause of the arrest in Pasadena,
California, yesterday OF "Bennie'. Abeison.
known by the police as "sheeny Ben" on
a charge Of murder. As the result Of the
killing the police are looking for the pipe
line from police headquarters which they
are sure informed the gang OF O'Brien's
connection with Abelson's arrest
Half dozen men and at least one
young woman. according to the police.
were concerned in the plot TO kin O'Brien.
which they declare was hatched in the
Bowery within few hours of the arrival
OF the news of Abelson's arrest. Until yes
terday O'Brien was a waiter In a Bowery
saloon. then he was suddenly dismissed.
Then the word was passed that O'Brien
had witnessed the killing Of "Hob-Nail
Reilley on February 1. 1905. Information
leaked" from police headquarters that
O'Brien had given the police the tip which
resulted in Abeisons arrest
Last night O'Brlen and a Bowery musi-
clan were drawn into fight by woman
in saloon the police allege. but OBrier
managed TO take care Of several Of his
assailant and got away.
Several hours later Policeman Mealor
who met O'Bren in front Of Bowery
cafe in which he was drinking was draw
across the street by a sham brawl IL
which three Of the men who were in The
gang that started the fight with O'Brier
earlier in the evening were sauabbling Al
he crossed the street the swinging door
/ Of the cafe <pened and O'Brien walked
forth. Three other men standing on thl
corner walked rapidly up to O'Brien. an'
one Of them drew revolver. and shot hin
through the heart. The murderer dow
through an alley and escaped.
Later IN the day man supposed by tn
/ police 70 be O'Brien's slayer was arrestei
and locked up in Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
WELL-KNOWN DEMOCRAT
FACES BRIBERY CHARGE

he swore charges that he was offered any
reasonable sum Of money by Woicott 20
use his influence 10 have voters at the
last election 60 scratch tho namo or
Frank H. Davis, nominee for attorney
general q, the Republican ticket. and to
substitute therefore the name OF Andrew
c. Gray. the Democratic nominee.
The second charge Is that Mr. Wolcoft
made a similar offer 20 secure the aid Of
H. Herbert Hutchins. some OF Levy Court
man Hutchns, who was a voters assist
ant. The word money" does not appear
In the charge In which Herbert Hutch
lns Is mentioned. however, the alleged
offer being specified as reasonable
sum-" No specific amount OF money al
legged TO have been offered Is mentioned
IN the warrant
II Is understood that Levy Courtman
Hutchins swore out the warrant before
Magistrate Wood after an investigation
by James r. Ratledge, private detective.
The warrants were placed Ia the hands
of Sheriff Maloney for service. he and Mr..
Wolcott being personal friends.
Mr.. Wolcott met the sheriff a the Mag.
istrate's Office last night and bond was
drawn up the 5000 bond for Mr.. Wol-
colts appearance on Monday being fur
nished by James Lord and Franklin Tenn
pie MIR. Woicott consulted Henry
Ridgley and John b. Hutton as coun-
sci.
Today the Democrats were intimatinc
that some counter moves might be made
IN the course Of few days and some in.
teresting developments may result in
Kent county.
I fftl, IrarIrtr Of kfr kUnlr,ff t.fiII IaIrf
place at o'clock on Monday morning.