davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 8-Governor Pen
newin last evening appointed three dele
gatees TO represent the state Of Della
ware at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Convention to be held at Norfolk, No
vember 1 TO 20. The delegates are Con-
gressman William II. Heald, OF VIII
mington; Captain Philip Reybold. or
New Castle county; and Curtis +. Davis,
of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
70 Sell Water Works Company,

Richard S. Rodney ana Jares q
Shaw. receivers for the New Castle
Water Works Company. tonorro,,,
morning at 10 o'clock win sell all the
Ieal ana personal property Of the COM
psny including the franchises. The
sale VIII be conducted at the office of
inc company in New Castle. under an
order Of Chancellor Curtis.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
eids For . Kent Rridoe.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 3.-The Levy Court
yesterday opened three bids submitted
for the construction of the new Choptank
bridge in the western part OF the coun-
~. The court went INTO secret session
and considered the proposals at great
length. The consideration OF the bridge
subject took up practically all Of the
session. although a number Of bids were
passed. a resolution finishing up the work
at Martins Bridge which has been re-
moved. and a 81. 900 order for the Trus-
tees of the Poor was passed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
.SCANTTLY CLAD,
FLED FROM FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN Del. Nov H.-The
residence Of Joseph william Ward who
lives about two miles from this town,
was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning as we'll as the contents. The
occupants barely escaped with their lives
and had it not been for a pet dog bark
ing, bowling and scratching upon the
door, which caused them to awake. they
would probably have been burned to
death. So close was their escape that
they were compelled to flee in their night
clothes, leaving all the wearing apparel
behind, for the flames were eating their
way into the bed rooms.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
''KLONDIKE" EASY
FOR LANCFORD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON, Nov 3.-"Klondike." big
husky negro from Chicago is sure to-day
he has no business with Sam Langford
in the ring. It took the Boston fighter
Just one round and half TO settle '1Slon-
dixie" here, in what was to have been
l2-round bout. Langford win leave in a
few days for Europe to be absent about
year.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
DIED OF PNEUMONIA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. s.-Sud-
denly seized with pneumonia, Edward
Messick. q wel-known resident Of this
town. died az the home of his daughter,
Mrs Polk Holloway, on King street
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
BROWNSON TEAMS IN
FAST BASKET BALL GAMES

Everything is in readiness for tho game
OF basket ball to be played IN BroWnson
HAL tonight between BrownsOn and
kayoula, OF Philadelphia Brownson has
adopted a new style basket ball suits for
the season and the team Will make a
neat appearance. There will be a pre-
llminary game between the Second
Brownson and West End which defeated
Brownson Second last year for the cham.
pionship. A good game is looked for as
there Is great rivalry between these
teams.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
sal. a. st. MiohaeI,s.

The women OF ST. Michael's Episcopal
Church. Chestnut and Adams streets. will
give a supper and sale OF fancy work in
the basement OF the church. Thursday
evening from TO $40 o'clock. Many
dainty articles suitable for Christmas
presents will be ready for purchasers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Recital and Livino Pictures.

Mary Lawson Leech win give re-
cital OF old and new songs. illustrated
by living pictures. at the New Century
Clup on Friday evening. II will be for
the benefit Of the Young Woman's
Christian Association
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Donovan suooeeda Lake.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-FolIowing Fred
Lakes resignation yesterday as mana
ger Of the Boston American League
baseball team. Patrick J. Donovan to-
day signed a contract to manage the
team next yep.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
erownson After Games.

The Brownson Library football team
would like to arrange "A game with any
team averaging 1876 pounds for Saturday
afternoon. Outside teams are preferred
ADDRESS challenges TO John ]. Mulvena
Brownson Library Association.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
T ONE OAK FARM.

7 ONE OAK FARM
- Our specialty-Pure Coats Milk, for
infants or invalids Our dairy stable a
model for cleanliness. Concrete floors,
separate milking room, screened from
flies.
Our Runts and Maltese Pigeons for
mammoth sQuab breeding reduced in
price until December LIST.
WILLIAM TATNALL,
Marshaliton. Del.
D. & A. Phone. ri-Mon-wed
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
pr. WeIIs to Address BOYS.

The Rev. Hubert w. Wells will lee
ture at the West End Reading Room
tonight on Opportunity"
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Bishop Kinsman TO Speak.

Bishop Kinsman will make an ad-
dress at a meeting Of the Girls Friend
~ Society iii st. Andrews Church 10
morrow.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

Mr.. Handy Home Again.
T. Irving Handy has returned home az
ter being IN Maryland for three weeks
assisting in the Democratic campaign.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
BOXBALL

At box ball last night Central de-
feated St. Georges in three straight
games and Knockers won two out Of
three from Springs. The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Pie and MiIk Social.

Harmony Council, United Friends OF
America, win have a pic and milk So
cial in Fraternal Hall. Eighth end
Orange streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Evanaelistic Services At MT. Salem.

Special evangelistic services are bo-
ing held nightly in Mt. Salem NJ. L.
Church. The services viii be continued
for three weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
The hne-up

-AIearns, Cullen. Goals
Mearns. Bruno Goal from field
Mearns. Referee-Messick. Umpire
J. Stetzer. Lineman-Sillitoe. Field
Judge-AN Whitehead. TimelSeepers-En
mis- and Jones Time of halves-20 and
10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Ninth ward Democratic Meetina.

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
will have ..Club Night" tonIght
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
FACULTY WILL
WARN STUDENTS
Michigan Agricultural College Of
fcials Summon Several Scholars
Who Have Violated Rules.

LANSING, Mich. June Is (Spe-
cial)-The faculty OF the Michigan
Agricultural college met this morning
behfmf~closed doors. Members re-
fused to state what was the nature OF
their deliberations, but insist they did
not discuss the expulsion Of students.
This afternoon the discipline commit
tee OF the faculty will hold a meeting
and have summoned several students
10 appear before them. These stu
dents have not followed the straight
and narrow path and their summons
comes for the purpose OF warning
them that unless they reform they
will suffer the fate which has met
their fellow students. Included in
this number are several students who
have been prominent in the social,
athletic and literary life OF the col
lege.
The threat that the senior class
would refuse TO graduate owing to
the fact that among the number ex'
PEELED were three belonging to that
class seems to have come to naught.
The three members of the class hear
ing of the Impending strike went To
their classmates this morning and
said they would take their medicine
and urged that no strike be declared
The students who have been expelled
will file formal protest with the
state board OF agriculture and demand
q hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
COUNSEL CLASH IN
ROLAND RICH CASE
Defense insists That Detective Give
Testimony, but Prosecutor Objects
to Showing His Hand.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 1S.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The defense in the examina-
ton of Roland Rich. charged with the
killing OF Mrs. Christine Coryeon, his
grandmother. sprang n surprise In po-
lice court this morning by demanding
that George Craig. detective. be put
on the stand by the prosecution.
Craig is the officer who had been
detailed to work on the case, and AT
torney Coumans, for Rich, wants him
to make. under oath, the statement
he has made in the police station.
Prosecuting Attorney Hitchcock vigor-
ously objected to showing his entire
hand.
He said that he believed that he
should show probable cause and need
ed to 60 no further. Police Justice
Kelley decided that Craig should go
on. Craig was not to be found 80 the
hearing was adjourned untirtomorrow
morning. DR.. Upper heard his testi-
mony read and signed 1t without any
material change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
MOTHER HAD SAMPLED WINE
THAT YOUNG SON STOLE
Mrs. CIesiak Comes to Juvenile Court
intoxicated, Creates Scene and
Is Locked Up.


Shouting and screams that could be
heard from the fourth floor OF the
county building to the basement drew
a crowd OF several hundred persons.
Including judges, lawyers and jurors,
to the juvenile court. Friday morning.
The noise was made by Mrs. Cieslak.
mother of Walter Cieslak, the boy
who the day before had stolen %
bottles Of dandelion wine. The boy
had been remanded 10 the D'Arcambal
farm, when his mother began to
scream. She continued to screech
and CRY until she became hysterical.
Nothing the officers could do quieted
the woman, and for more than half
hour her voice penetrated every room
In the building until business was
almost suspended. The actions Of the
woman, her appearance and strong
odor Of liquor convinced the officers
that she had been drinking. The pa
troll wagon was called and the wom-
an taken TO Woodbridge station.
The boy said his mother had SAM
pied some Of the wine he stole, but
said she didn't like It. as II didn't
bite enough"
The boys father was released re-
Gently from the house OF correction.
where he served 90 days for attempt
ing 10 kill his wife. They live az No.
1856 Twenty-ffth-st.
A 15-year-old girl named Myrtle
Horton, who made shocking admis-
sions to Judge Rohnert, was commit
ted to the Home for Girls In Adrian.
Then there was another scene. The
girl wept loudly and chung 10 her
mother until It taxed the strength or
an officer TO release her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
MAYOR WILL GET FERRY
SERVICE IN HOT WEATHER.
Says He'll Ask Company to Run On
It's Own Terms N Squabble
Isn't Settled N.

There Is deadlock all around IN
the Belle Isle ferry situation, which
is not likely to be relieved until after
the controller has advertised for BIDS
for a new ferry service. No one mas
any very sanguine hopes that any
satisfactory service will be offered Tor
this year.
In case no acceptable boats are or
fered for this season az terms which
the council committee will considers
Mayor Breitmeyer will feel that II -
up TO HIM TO act to secure ferry sss-
vice for 9he city for the summer.
1T will be within the power ana
duty of the mayer TO get service Io<l
the people OF the city during the noe|
weather" says Breltmeyer. II when
the hot weather comes. there Is no
settlement. I will request the ferry|
company 10 run its boats unaer 90
te-,,,s which II has been willing to|
accent think that have the POI
and I shall do so"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
NEW SITE FOR
WORKS PLANNED
Board Will Consider Sale Of House of
Correction and Building of
Structure on Outskirts.

A plan TO sell the present house OF
correction and build new city re-
formatory on a location to be bought
somewhere on the outskirts of the
city Will be brought before the board
OF inspectors OF that institution soon.
Iayor BreItmeyer has been consult
cd on the subject and has given 1t his
heartiest approval.
1t IS believed that the present
grounds and buildings can be sold for
"a sufficient sum 10 almost entirely
date the institution as II should be. a
space OF from 10 10 20 acres on rail-
road track will be required.
II the plan is approved by the house
OF correction board. IL will mean that
the profits OF the institution for a
year or two will be placed In spe-
cial fund TO cover portion of the
cost. Instead OF being turned over TO
the city treasurer as usual. AS this
sum OF $4,000 annually has been a
contingent fund for the council to
pioce out other funds. the aldermen
will be inclined to study the PROPOSE
ton very carefully.
The house of correction was found
ed nearly a hair century ago and
some OF its buildings are more than
40 years old. The inspectors feel that
II IL hardly worth while to expend
any more money In patching them.
The house OF correction IL more than
a prison; II is a big well-organized
city factory, and the need OF mod
ern factory structure is being felt. IL
is the necessity Of maintaining a big
lumber yard and having facilities for
railroad shipments that requires site
along a railroad.
we need, In addition to an up-to-
date factory, a new set OF cell blocks
by which the women, men and young
men can be kept In separate build
ings," declares one OF the inspectors.
I'VE now get all the women prisoners
OF the state and our accommodations
for them are inadequate. We now
try TO keep the boys and young men
separated from the older men in the
factories, but they are together In
the cell ROOM"
The present cell-block is OF stone
and not according to modern ideas,
and some parts of the institution, such
residence. are getting so old as to be
not worth while to repair.
II has been the aim OF the inspec-
tors OF the, house Of correction TO
make the institution one where men
and boys can be trained to habits OF
industry while suffering incarceration
and this aim could De better carried
out In a place built all at one time for
the purpose.
81 think that there should be a
change made" says the mayor. I'VE
must think OF the boys especially. A
new house OF correction would be bet
ter for Juvenile offenders than hous-
ing them up in a room somewhere"
Il the house OF correction site Is
put up for sale, there Is little douot
but that agitation will be started 10
turn the grounds into public park.
demolishing the buildings, or to make
1t an addition to the eastern market.
Cleveland has removed her penal
and other public institutions of the de-
partment of charities and corrections
to a site outside the city. the change
working acceptably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
DEFENSE SCORES
IN SCHULTZ CASE
Testimony Must Be Confined To Spe-
cifc Act Alleged, and Defend
ants Confession Is Barred.

Anthony j. Schulte's trial on the
charge of Incorporating funds en-
trusted to him as former cashier In
the county treasurer's office. proceed
ed In Judge Connolly's court, Friday
morning. after the court lad disposed
or the legal questions raised by the
defense.
One OF these questions had to dc
with the date OF the alleged offense
In the information II Is lxed as Sept
l, but when Frank II. Gies started To
testify. Thursday afternoon, to tran
sactions occurring on Dec. 81. Attor
ney Percy w. Grose, Cor Schultz
promptly objected. He contended that
the testimony should be confined e
the date alleged or that the informa
ton should be amended. Judge Con
molly ruled. Friday morning. that the
prosecutor could put in his proofs
first and amend the declaration later II
1t should develop that the testimony
related to another date.
The defense scored, however, on one
important point. Assistant Prosecu
tor Aldrich had been proceeding Oh
the assumption that. as In an ordi
nary case of embezzlement. he would
be permitted to show acts occurring
any time within six month"; subsequent
to the alleged commission Of the crime
Attorney Crosse raised the point that
this case is brought under a special
statute governing the misapproprin-
ton of public funds and that the six
months rule did not apply. In this
contention he was upheld by the court.
The result OF the rulings will be 20
confine the testimony almost wholly TO
acts occurring on Dec. 81. and to pre-
vent the prosecution from getting
Schulte's confession into the record.
Attorney Grose, however, was per
mitted, against the strenuous objection
OF the prosecution, to ask Acting
Treasurer George c. Waldo about
those IT. o. us" which used to appear
In the cash drawer from time to time.
though Waldo declared that no one
had been permitted TO draw ahead on
his salary since Jan. /. 1908. Gross
brought cVt that check for SIS that
had passed between Forbes Robertson
and Schultz had been carried In the
cash since August, 1908. and that the
cash balances taken during the year
had been obtained by counting checks
and cash and by money being paid In
Other witnesses examined were Mr.
Giles, Fred Toepel, hardware dealer
and ]. 8. McMichael, cashier for the
EMF Automobile Co.. All OF whom
had given Schultz checks In payment
OF taxes on Dec. 81 The prosecution
claim is that Schultz turned In the
checks and took out OF the cash draw
err for his own use the equivalent ir
cash.
All three had since received their
tax receipts but the testimony Of Mr..
Waldo disclosed that the taxes had
been paid by Forbes Robertson. who
was obliged to make good Schulte's al
legged vecuIatiors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
ACCUSED OF KILLING
FATHER OF 10 CHILDREN
Giant Fisherman Is In jail as Result
Of Saloon BrawI-Strlkes
Down His Victim.

MENOMINEE, Mich, June IS
Louis Satunsky, giant fisherman OF
ingalls,. is in the county jail charged
with manslaughter. II Is charged that
a blow struck by him in a saloon brawl
resulted In the death yesterday OF Sam
mel Johnston, AZ years old. and the
father of ten children. The crime OF
which he is accused occurred In the
saloon of w. Smith, on Main-st., last
Monday night
Satunsky was drinking at the bar
when Johnston addressed some often
sive remarks TO him. Satunsky told
him 10 go away, as he was insulting
and he did not desire any trouble.
Johnston. II is alleged, kept annoying
the big fisherman, who finally knock
ed him down A few days later John
ston was taken III and died at his
home az result OF clot Of blood on
the brain. Satunskys- father Louis
Satunsky. Sr. fought and killed Depu'
~ Sheriff Williams, who was sent to
arrest him,'24 years ago, and then COM
mitted suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
DILLON INSURANCE SUIT
IS DRAWING TO CLOSE
Principals Have All Finished Testify
ing and Interest Lags-Frank
&. CralQ's Story.

The suit OF Hugh Dillon against
Craig. Wright & Walker, which has
occupied the attention of Judge Man
dell and a jury for almost a month
Is drawing to a close. The evidence
Friday morning was OF little interest
being given by witnesses other than
members OF the firms involved In the
litigation, and was designed to clear
up small points in dispute.
Irving j. Unger. assistant to the
president OF the Old Detroit National
bank. testified that on Feb. 2, just a
short time before the fire, Dillon Dor
rowed $4,000 on the strength OF a
statement submitted by him OF his
assets and liabilities. After the fire,
the witness said Credit-men. Fixel and
Corwin came to the bank and told
him OF Dlllon's financial standing, and
he sent the men To Dillon for an or
der to deposit the receipts OF the
fire sale in the bank for the benefit
of the creditors
Mr.. Pound objected TO this testi-
mony. claiming it had no bearing on
the question as TO whether Craig
Wright a. Walker had contract 70
take $4,000 from Hugh Dillon for
adjusting his fire loss.
Frank f. Craig, of the firm OF
Craig, Wright & Walker, was a wit
ness Thursday afternoon. He knew
little Of the circumstances leading III
10 the collection of the $4,000 fee
which his partners got for adjusting
the Dillon fire loss. He was present
number of times in the Dillon
store during the fire sale. and was
one OF the men accused by the Dill
Ions OF looting the store. lie admit
ted taking his wife TO the store and
OF selecting a list Of goods, which he
said were paid for by check Fin
amount was $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
NEGRO SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Police Believe Pair Nabbed Are
Responsible for Burglaries.

In the arrest OF Charles Anderson.
aged 80, Negro living at No 81
Beacon-st., and the detention OF a Ne
gress named Agnes Shore. 10 years
old. living at No. 2S7 St. Antoine-st..
the police believe they are on the way
toward clearing up some recent bur.
glaries
Patrolman Dan Smith. a colored Of
flcer. received tip that Anderson
was the north-end burglar. and visited
his room at l O'Clock Friday morn
ing. placing him under arrest. The
Negro carried a watch and n billy.
Patrolmen Smith and Dean then Wis
tied the room OF the Shore woman.
They found two watches and chains.
a bracelet, a pin. a check book. a rule.
a pair of pliers, a silk handkerchief
and a mans coat from a big down
town store, all believed to be stolen
property. The woman was also locked
uD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
LAUNCH AbLAzE
IN M|DsTREAM|
Geo. Wangbichler Seriously Burned
When Gasoline Explodes-Jumps
Into River But Is Rescued.

George Wangbichler. president and
general manager OF the Detroit Mir
ror Co, and party of friends who
were accompanying him on the maid
en- trip of his magnificent new
launch, the Alexander W., narrowly
escaped death or serious injury In the
Detroit river. of Wyandotte. Friday
morning, when a gasoline explosion
set fire to the craft.
In the party besides Mr.. Wangbich-
Ter, were Mr.. and Mrs. George Deck
er. of East Toledo; Joseph Lara. Of
Trenton. and two children of Mr..
Wangbichler. Alexander, aged 7. and
Lottie, aged IL. They embarked from
Mr.. Wangbichler's home on Crosse lie
and had planned to go to the Flats.
A stop was made at Wyandotte, where
60 gallons of gasoline was stored In
the tank. II is believed that some of
the gasoline spilled In the filling and
that the vapor from the overflow OK
ploded.
TIE boat had just reached mid
stream again when the explosion oc
Cured. An instant later, Mr.. Wang
bichler, his clothing ablaze, leape(
through the window of the engine
room and into the water. The cabin
was a mass OF flames in twinkling
and the other passengers huddled TO-
gether in the bow of the boat.
Persons on shore saw the party 8
plight and several boats went to the
rescue. Levi Wick caught Mr.. Wang
bichler as he was going down for the
last time. The others were taken of
without difficulty and taken TO Wyan-
dotte. Mr.. Wangbichler was seriously.
burned, but DR.. J. b. REG. who at
tended him, believes he will recover.
The boat. which cost several thou
sand dollars and was built from wood
cut on Crosse Isle. was badly dam.
a0nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
MARSHA NOT INDICTED.
Grand Jury Doesn't Take Up Case Of
Former Clerk.

No indictment against Walter 5.
Harsha is to be expected In the list
that goes to Judge Swan from the
federal grand jury Friday afternoon.
The jury spent but two days in Its
deliberations. not enough time to con-
slider any large number Of matters. IL
IS now understood that the govern
ment will defer legal proceedings
against Harsha. either civil or Grim
inal. until more time has been taken
to prepare case
1t is customary TO call grand Jury
In the fall
Harsha moved out large quantity
OF personal belongings, pictures and
small furniture from his old offices.
Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Else.r,o Pwark Must Pay Up.

Mayor Breitmeyer has sent let
fer TO ArthuroS. Gaukler. chief own
or and manager OF. Electric Park. o.
tifying him that, unless the Electrl
CITY Amusement Co. pays on n.y.
her OF labor claims to which the MAJ
or's attention has been called. @
license of the resort viii be REVOKE
This threat has been made ver6aIU
as the different claims were broueU|
10 the mayors attention. but II IL
now made formally In writing. TO m
followed by action later. ~-,.-' q