davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

- Prvo delo novega talijanske-
ga ministerskega predsednika je
bio, da je odpravil cenzuro.
DR.. %Friedjing, kterega so
tozili hrvatski in srbski drzavno-
zborski poslanci radi castikraje,
Sc jc blamiral do kosti. Friedjung
je V March, priobcil Glanak, V kite
rem je trdil, da je srbska vlada
podkupila razzaljene osebe, da hi
%vprizOrili vstajo ma Hrvatskem.
BOsni in Herzegovina. Zdai .ie
F'riedjung izjavil pred sodiScem,
da so najvaznejSe listine ma po-
dlagi, kterih .je spisal clanak, po-
na%rejene.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Gabriel Honataux, prejSl

SAi BANJ
minister "a ~inozemska della in
~predsednik, Sc lie pred kratkem
ustanovljenega francosko ameri-
Skega komiteja, XII ina zblizati ODE
draw V socialnem in gospodar-
skem oziru, je dejal, da je danes
ameriSka republika odloGilna sila
ma Them oceanu. To DO odlocilo,
da DO ameriSka republika odda-
jala svojedobno odloGilen glas V
evropejskih prepirih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
V Belgiii lie izdala social.

sticna zveza manifest, kterem je
ia lie znacilen stavek: "Kralj je
mrtev - zivela republika!" V
manifesto povdarja zveza, da je
kralj n~epotreben. Civilna lista
umrlega kralja Leopolda je po-
goltnila 80 milionov frankov, kar
je tezko breme IA drzavo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
IA JOLIET.
Poor !
Poor.

Poor POZORl
C%enjeni sobratje S. n. p. j. V
Jolietu in okolicil Kan Sc poda-
mo ma starega leta veGer2
Vsi v Joliet!
ma veselico, ktero priredi drustvo
Jolietska Zavednost st. lis S. N.
p. j. V korist druStvu.
V ia namen Sc najuljudneje
vabi vse nase brate in prijatelje
v blizini, kakor Chicago, Aurora,
La Sale, Waukegan in druzih
bljiznjih naselbin, da Sc tega We
Gera udeleze.
ZaGetek DO OBJ Z. uri zvecer dine
81. decembra t. ].
Igrala bo slovenska godba pod
vodstvom g. Joe Mauserja. Vese-
|lica Sc vrSi V Turn Verein HALL,
600 N. Chicago Cesti.
Ia dobro Zabavo, kakor "a do
bro pijaco vse vrste in okusen
prigrizek DO skrbel odbor. Ustop-
nina DO samo 25c cd moSkih, zen
ske in dekleta so proste.
Ma S~ilvestro vecer torej v
Jolietl
Ia odbor:
Math Pozek,
John Andlovar,
Ok Martin Plut.
Kdor gre ma veselico, maj DO
tocno oh 7 uri zvecer pr FIR. Mia
dicu v Saloonu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

Ste re obnovili narocnino Pro
letarca"7 - Ce io Sc niste, stori-
tie to takoj, da Sc VAN ne ustavi
lista.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Now talijanski premier b

ron Sonnini je p~redstavil parla-
mentu novo miniSterstvo in GO
voril o svojem politiGnem progra-
mu. Povdarial je, da ostane TIA
LIZA zvesta trozvezi, da bo razSiril
ljudsko solo in ustanovil diva nova
m~inisterska sedeza: "a delo in
zeleznice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

- Ma Tirolskem je Avstrija po-
mnozila vojaSko posadko.
To je najlepsa ilustracija "a Off
ciozne trditve, da je najboljSi
sporazum med Italijo in Avstrijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Najvisje sodisce

skem je izreklo, da strokovna
druStvanimajo pravice pobirati
posebne prispevke, IL kterih bi Sc
placevale dijete "a poslsnce V
nizji zbornici.
Delavska stranka je ma to "a
kljucila, da predlozi V nizii zbor-
nici zakonsko predlogo, Xxi izreka
jasno, da imajo strokovna dru-
silva pravo pobirati posebne done
ske politicne namena. Delavska
stranka 81 je svesta image.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Ruska zbornica ie izr

Ruska zbornica ie izrekla
justicnemu ministru Ceglovitovu
nezaupnico, ker je tidal okrozni-
co, V kteri prepoveduje odvetni-
kom obiskati V jeGi obtozence, XII
so tozeni politicnih prestopkov
ali hudodelstev.
Minister je ma to izjavil, ia Sc
ne zmeni "a nezaupnico zbornice.
Fac vredeG hlapec svojega 60
spOdaria - nkrvavljenega idiota
Nikolaja.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
SETTLEMENT CLUBS
WELCOME MISS PYLE

The Langster and Success Clubs Of the
Peoples Settlement, gave "welcoms
home reception TO Miss Sarah w. Pyle.
tho headworler. who has been spending
some weeks camping with friends IN tho
Adirondack mountains. The evening
was enjoyed by the singing OF vocal and
instrumental selections. directed by Miss
Isabel Wales and Miss Maria Church
man.
Miss Tilley Budd, president and Miss
Agnes Forkin. secretary OF the LanEster
Club. presented Miss Pyle bamboo
shirtwaist chest. trimmed with heavy
brass handles. as a token Of love and
appreciation Of the comradeship shown
by Miss Pyle In their everyday lives.
Miss Pple was much affected and at tho
close OF feeling speech Of appreciation
assured the young people that the sct-
tlement was strengthened and made
success largely by their cooperation IN
all departments Of the work. The even
ing closed with the SERVING Of ice cream,
cake and candy.
The kindergarten and other depart
ments Of the settlement activities VIII
he opened for the years work next
month.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
MANY JEWS SLAIN
BY THE RUSSIANS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN. Sept 22.-Not since tha
kishinev massacre Of 1908 has the
anti-Jewish outrage as today over the
reports OF the attack on the Jewish
quarters OF Kien and its suburb OF
Solomka. and the desperate attempt
of the Russian authorities TO suppress
all news OF the outrage.
The Lokal Anzeiger has a long story
from Podwoloczyska. the first Austrian
town this side of the frontier. In
part Il says:
Great anti-Jewish riots have taken
place at Kieff and in the suburb OF
SolomlSa, where the Jews live In large
numbers. Armed bands OF reaction-
aries marched 10 the Ghetto, shouting
lmockingly; Hurrah for the eqaulity OF
the JeWsi'
Spared Neither Women nor Children
"The mobs dcraehfeal atho homes
and shops of the. Jewish rcsidf9t q ~
iplundored everything that they coul
lay their hands on. In terror the Jew
fed TO the cellars and attics OF thef
homes. but IN neither place were the,
safe from the savage attacks. In de-
Tending themselves. many Jews were
shot and others were brutally beaten
and fatally wounded. The rioters
spared neither women nor children.
The Berliner zeitung prints substan-
TALLY the same story as the Anzeiger.
Large numbers were killed. ac-
cording 10 the Franfurter zcitung OF
Frankfort on the Main.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
TO ENLARGE WEST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Plans are on foot for the celebration
next Sunday in West Presbyterian
Church and Sabbath school OF rally
day The church members will come
together for the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper in the morning. and in
the afternoon all departments of the
school will hold a reunion. Teachers
and scholars are all being urged to
return J an interesting program is
being arranged
So unusual has been the early au-
tumn attendance in the Sabbath school
that an enlargement of the quarters
has been deemed Immediately neces-
sary A committee has been appoint
ed and plans are about maturing for
alterations of such character as to ac-
commodate from three to five hundred
more scholars throughout the various
departments. All the departments ap-
pear TO be growing at about the same
rate and the proposed improvements
will give each grade more room in
which to further expand. West school
membership is fast nearing the 1900
mark. and with the growth of Will
mingtOn looks forward to an enroll
ment of 1000 in the next few years.
Services preparatory TO the COM
munion are to be held in the church
this evening and Friday evening. A
chorus choir Of young people will have
charge of the music.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
UNVEIL MONUMENT AT
LEWES TO SETTLER DeVRIES
Street Pageant And Presence of Warships in Harbor
Contribute TO Notable Celebration Commemor-
afnq Founding of Old Town.
JUDGE GRAY PRESENTS SHAFT;
BARON LOUDON AT CEREMONY

and automobiles. To augment the
hundreds who drove from all parts of
Sussex county, the special excursion
trains of the Delaware Railroad and
its branches brought hundreds more.
The Organized Militia of Delaware
arrived before noon under command Of
Colonel Theodore Townsend, and had
ample time to arrange its parade de-
tails. The First Infantry Band ac-
companied the militia.
Baron Loudon. the minister from
Holland; Judge George Gray. Con-
gresham William II. Heald. Mayor ].
Harvey Sruance and others of the
escorting party Of Wilmington, arrived
shortly before 1 o'clock and were re-
ceived by the celebration committee
and the Organized Militia. In the
party accompanying Baron Loudon
were:
David T. Marvel Assistant City So
licitor Armon d. Chaytor, city Tax
Collectors Eugene NJ. Sayers and James
II. Norris. Clerk Of Market Thurston
M. Lowe. James J. English, BENJAMIN
f. Shaw, Francis M. Jones. Charles
K. Lloyd, DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge,
James B. Clarkson, former Chancellor
Johh X Nicholson. James H Wright,
Dr. c. p. Almond. Fire Chief Robert
Porter, A. S. Reed. Edward Bring
hurst, President of Council James L.
Banning, and Councilmen Bilderbach.
Higgins, Downes. AIcCsovern, Kane.
Rash. DuRoss. Conway and Benson.
Colonel George A. Elliott and Major
w 6. Ramsay also arrived to-day.
Parade This Afternoon.
II was early in the afternoon before
the procession was formed and started
TO the scene Of the unwilling It was a
most creditable parade. feature OF
which was the many floats Of historic in
terest. They were admirably conceived
and arustically made and ELECTED much
applause and favorable comment. The
militia made an excellent showing, too.
William IT. Bookhammer was chief
marshal of the parade, which was form.
ed at the railroad station. The formation
was as follows:
Mounted Policemen.
First Infantry Band
Organized Militia OF Delaware.
Carriages containing Baron Loudon. in.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
TO SEE ELECTION
CASE RECORDS
Superior Court Allows COun-
sci For II. D. Ross Until
Tuesday to Examine Papers
Mr.. WHITEMAN
OPPOSES DELAY

In Superior Court to-day an extension
Of time was allowed for filing exceptions
TO the return made in the city election
cases. Chief Justice Pennewill IN granting
the extension said the court did not in
tend to grant an extension that would
mean delay. The Judge added that the
term would continue until all business is
transacted. An extension Of time was
granted from Friday to Tuesday and
Council was granted permission to take
the records from the Prothonotary's office
for examination.
In his application for an extension OF
time Robert II. Richards, who with p. G..
Garrett represents city Treasurer Howard
ID. Ross whose election is contested by
Dr. Charles NJ. Almond, said that the
record contained about 500 pages. It in
cmded argument Of counsel before City
Council and It would be impossible to ex-
anime the lengthy record in the time pre-
scribed by the court rules.
J. Harvey Whiteman opposed the mo-
ton for an extension on several grounds.
A copy Of the record, he said had been
in the office of Mr.. Garrett since July
This record is the work Of the court
stenographer and while there are over 100
pages of the record yet II can be boiled
down TO u or Is pages. The election re-
turns in the case showed the election OF
Ross by % votes. The proof according to
Mr.. Whiteman. shows that instead OF Il
votes being received by DIT. Almond in the
Fourth district of the Second ward the
record shows he received 20 votes. and
q persons marked as having voted. in
cluding three who had not been at the
polls. Thirty-two others marked as voting
were fictitious names Mr. Whiteman said.
Continuing. Mr. Whiteman sad. This
is an important case because public works
are delayed and a serious condition exists
in the city. When consel in the case secs
it 10 wait until yesterday 70 take asso-
c!ate counsel with him then he must abide
by the consequences.
Mr. Richards replied. saying: Il have
represented Mr.. Ross since last July but
never saw the records. No lawyer woule
ever imagine that record would contain
unnecessary matter mixed with facts.
Mr. Joslyn, who represents Walter Rasf
/ whose seat is contested In City Council b
Benjamin 3. Allen made a similar appl
cation for an extension OF time.
Mr.. whiteman opposed this apphcatio
also. but the court granted the eXtensio
until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
MANS "JEWELRY"
WAS ONLY PASTE

Scott Monroe. arrested last night for
drunkenness. was relieved Of much Jew
elry From every pocket a hstfu OF gilt
tering gems was taken But they were all
paste In City Court this morning Scott
was hned 81 and costs
Charged with begging, Joseph MoKeown
was fined s. and costs. The hearing Of
Gertrude Townsend. colored. charged with
assault and battery. was continued FOL
one month. the defendant being held unde
500 bail. She Is alleged 10 have klcke
another colored woman who was IN dell
cate condition. Ia the abdomen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
MCULL0UGH-DAViS
NUPTIALS THIS EVENING

Elwood A. Davis. of this city, and Miss
Ethsl r. Mccullough. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. ID. Mccullough. OF Colora.
Nd. will be married al Forrest HILL"
the country home Of Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cullough. at Colora at o'clock this az
ternoon. After the ceremony. which will
be quiet, the couple will go on a trip
West and upon their return viii live at
No. 305 West Tventy-hrst street. this
city. Miss Mccullough IS well-known IN
this city, having frequently visited her
uncle. George W. Mccullough, a retired
iron merchant, at No 100 Jefferson
street.
Mr.. Davis is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Milsrd F. Davis and is the manager OF
the MillarH j. Davis store I'm the Ford
Building. He is one OF Wilmlngton's
most promising young business men.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
OFFICERS TAKE MAN
AT POINT OF GUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Sept. 22.--Edward Waters,
q negro who on September Is said TO
have shot John Collins three times
in the legs and body while IN a wran-
gle over woman, was captured yes
terday by Chief Of Police Thomas A.
Adams, assisted by Officers Ellis and
Hearn. Having received information
whore to find Waters the three men
approached shanty near the railroad
bridge where tho man was in hiding
and opened the door and found the
man with glass TO his lips. They
leveled their revolvers upon him and
placed him under arrest, before he had
time to drop the glass. The man was
taken to tho Office OF Justice James
E. Tull and charged with attempted
murder He was committed to jail.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
MURDERS STIR
ENCIICH IEgLc
LlNULIJII JLWJ
May be International Confer
enCe TO Demand PrOteC-
ton Of Russia
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
CRUELTY MASSACRED
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wiro
LONDON. Sept 22-Inconsed at the
latest massacre Of Jews at Kieff. Rus
sia, and the Indifference displayed by
the Russian authorities, wealthy Eng
lish Jews are today reported as or
ganizing to bring united pressure on
the government to call a halt on Rus
sa.
The storm OF protest aroused by the
massacre equals that which followed
the terrible Kishinev butchery Of 1903
but English Jews are determined that
their protest this time shall not be
allowed to die down. as was the case
in the Kishinev outrage
English Jews are agreed that unless
Russia henceforth assures the equal
ity of the Jews, at least as far as
police protection for them goes. her
failure should be made the subject Of
an international conference The local.
movement embraces a number Of veal
thy and influential Jews. For tho
present the movement Is being con-
Quoted secretly but at the proper time
the plan Of action win be announced.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
DOCTORS PROTEST
GOES TO COUNCIL
Physicians do Not Expect
Immediate Action on
Communication

The committee Of Aiiopathic practi-
TONERS Of Wilmington who are insist
ing on tho right to attend their private
patients while at the Delaware Hos
pital. and which has protested against
any further appropriations OF public
money TO the hospital until the hos
pltal doors are thrown open TO all
physicians Of that school. sent 70
George II. McGovern, clerk Of Council.
to-day the formal protest framed at
tho meeting held In the Clayton House
on Monday night. one OF the physi-
leans said to-day that the protest
would likely be presented TO Council
at its meeting tomorrow night. but
he did not expect immediate action,
the policy OF Council being to first
refer all communications To the proper
committees. This being true. action
is not expected to be taken by City
Council until a later meeting.
DR.. James n. Morgan, who is one OF
the seventy-five city physicians who
are contending for the open door az
the hospital, said to-day that the
physicians do not wish tho public 10
understand that they are waging war
on the hospital Real, generous,
good fellowship exists among us ALL"
DR.. Morgan said IAN we want is a
chance In our own way and we will
get IL If we have 10 back movement
for the organization of a general hos
pital here. We are working more for
the young practitioner because of his
deficiency in surgical treatment. and
we are going TO keep hammering until
we get what we believe we are en-
titled TO.
The County Medical Society met last
evening. but the hospital matter was
not brought up for consideration.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

vited guests. Governor Pennewlll and
sta6. state officials. members Of the Leg
islature members Of Celebration Com-
mission. Mayor and Council Of Whining
ton. Mayor and Council Of Lewes.
Freemans Boys Band OF fifty pieces.
"Details from the United States war
ships 10 the harhor.
Floats representing ship Of the Pilots
Association designed by Robert c.
Chambers, the crew being children in
sailor costumes. Float depicting the land
ing OF Henry Hudson and the Queen Of
Holland and Court retinue.
Replica of the Half Moon, Hudson's
vessel.
Floats OF the churches and business
houses.
Oklahoma Tribe Of Red Men.
Iewcs Fire Department
Horsemen and Decorated Automobiles
Beautiful Floats.
The floats that aroused the most in
terest because of their beauty and Law
ish arrangement were those depicting the
landing scene One represented the
verdant shore Of Zwaanendael. as the
Dutch named the settlement. Three
swans. delicately poised. represented the
having seen abounding on the bays
shores. The settlers and Indians we're
portrayed by boys and girls I'm costume.
and altogether Il was a historical re-
production OF most charming detail. Mrs.
Lewis ". Mustard conceived and exc
cuted the designs with all the faith and
zeal Of an artist.
The float of St. Peters Episcopal
Church was faithful reproduction OF
the old church itself. true even 70 the
ivy clnging TO its revered walls. The
Sussex Trust Company had float
safely Guarded" showing two real
bulldogs guarding a money chest. The
dogs were inclined to combat every once
in while, but no money was lost from
the chest
Lewes was in gay attire not only all
along the route Of the parade. but
houses everywhere were bedeckd with
bunting and flags. Evry flag and every
inch of bunting in the town were util-
lied and other towns had to be called
upon for decorative material.
Two Mile Parade Route.
The route OF tho parade reminded some
Continued on Seventh Page.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
CHANGERS TO FIGHT
SALES OF OLEOMARGARINE

At the regular meeting OF the Dia-
mond State Grange on Monday night
thirteen more applications for mem
bership were received. making a class
Of twenty-one TO be initiated on Mon
day evening, October 4.
The petition with regards to oleo-
margarine was discussed and the ma
jority Of grangers present signed.
\ committee was appointed to sec
what has become Of the Finger
Boards that the Levy Court was 10
put up at the cross roads. The pro-
gram was postponed on account OF
business.
There will be a special meeting OF
Monday. September p. TO get read!
/ for initiation.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
NOT THE MAIL
POUCH Thief

Arrested yesterday by Postonice In
spector William J. Maxwell. on sus-
picion Of knowing something about the
disappearance OF mail bag at New
ark last Friday morning. Ebenozer
Jones. colored, who was brought from
Clayton during the afternoon and
locked up at the police station. was
released today.
A young man at Newark who saw
a negro around the station before the
mail was stolen early on Friday morn
ing came TO Wilmington to identify
Jones as the man he saw. but he said
the prisoner was not the man. Jones
was released this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
TESTED AS THEY
WENT TO DEATH
Vast Crowd Saw Three Muir =
dererS Beheaded in
Paris

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
VALENCE, France. Sept. 22.-Three
of the four "chauffeurs OF the Drome"
were guillotined today in the presence
Of a vast crowd, who cheered Justify
as the head of each of the murderers
was severed by the knife and dropped
into the waiting basket
The men who paid the forfeit for
their brutal crimes were Louis David
and two Of his accomplices. Pierre
Berruyer and Lucian Brunier. The
men joked with each other on the way
TO the scaffold and jeered at the wait
ing crowd as they awaited their turn.
The crimes for which the men lost
their heads were so brutal that all OF
France breathed easier when the gull
lotine had done its work. They had
tortured, murdered and robbed four
teen victims and committed innumer-
able other crimes. Tho men did not
doubt that their heads wuold be Topped
off for their crimes and each day in
their cells they greeted each other with
playful jests that there was one less
day to live"
AS their hideous crimes were detail
ed by the witnesses during their trial
the bandits nudged each other in ad-
miration of their deeds.
"Sorry?" shouted David. their lead
er, as he mounted the guillotine today
and prepared his head for the block.
What for? We're sorry for nothing
and nobody"
The "chauffeurs OF the drome," as
they called themselves tortured one
old man for two hours and. after they
had forced him TO tell where his money
was kept they murdered him. Anoth-
er man would not tell, so a fire was
built under his feet. After they were
burned totally off the man died Of
the shock.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

that some day three hundred years
yiience America would be sounding
their praises at old Lewes town or in
rather Knickerbocker's big town of
New York.
Lewes hasn't had so much excite
mcnt since some unkind Britishers
hurled a few iron pellets weighing "A
few hundred pounds each into the
town from their warships in the war
of 1912. OF course, that was but a
memory to-day. All Lewes and il
seemed great part of Delaware was
intent on celebrating the landing of
Hendrick Hudson II the Dutch name
is to be given to him, and of DeNries
and his sturdy band Of followers. and
all joined enthusiastically in unveiling
the Hudson DeVries monument on the
spot where Zwaanendael, which was
the early name for Lewes, was found
ed There are other monuments of
the stirring times of the settlers, with
their conflict and warfare, in the old
brick houses that stand in the coun-
try hereabouts. but the monument un-
veiled to-day is the official and historic
marker of the spot where the Dutch
landed and built their homesteads and
gave Delaware start in life.
Distinguished NlsllOrS ana parllcl-
pants in the exercises, an influx of
visitors that threatened to swamp
Lewes town, and parade OF civic So
cieties and the Organized Militia Of
Delaware. the like OF which has not
been seen before in old Sussex county,
combined to make It really a great day
for Leves.
Baron I.oudon. the minister from
ffr a
stellar figure i'm the ceremonies to-day
He was one of party Of distinguished
men who came from Wilmington this
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
ARRANGING FOR
INVESTIGATION
Ferris School Managers Will
Hear Complaints at Public
Meeting

The Board Of Managers Of the Ferris
Industrial School. met yesterday after
noon in secret session at the school.
and decided to hold an investigation
Of the charges made against the in
stitution by former Congressman l..
Irving Handy. A committee was ap-
pointed, comprised OF William S.
Prickett, William T. Lyman and for
mer Chief Justice Charles b. Lore,
with the president OF the board. Pres
ton Lea. to arrange the details for a
hearing OF the charges.
This committee will hold a meeting
shortly IL Is understood that the in
vestigation will be public but the
members were unable 10 state today
when the first hearing will be held.