davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-19
ManaSchar, Found at Table,
Says He Had Once
Been Member,
THERE FOR "ENlDENCE.'
Fails, in Court, to Say Whom
He Was Watching to
Secure a Case.

Policeman Morris j Mauaschar, Of
I'm. Eldiridge street station, spent mn
unpleasant halt hour In the yorkville
Cotr, to-day while being questioned
about his presence In the Fly Leaf
Social cubs rooms. at No, 81 East
Fourth street. last night, when mem
hor, ~ Inspector Russ"lrs stat IA dcd
1t ms gambling house.
The raid wac conducted by L'euts.
Mailer and Mooney and Policeman
Reilly. John Dunn. of No, lo2l Simp-
son street, Bronx. was arrested,
charged with being responsible Tor the
club as gambling resort,
ManaSchar was not only found In the
club rooms, standing near pool table
On which game OF craps was IN
progress, according 10 Policeman
Reilly In court to-day, but he was
compelled to admit that at the time
he was appointed to the police force
Ave months ago he was a member OF
the club
There to Get "Evidenee
Getting very red in the face Manas-
char declared that he had not been u
member Of the club for three months.
Pressed by Magistrate Herman he con-
f-Ased that he had not resigned, nor
had lie been expelled from the club.
lie was NO longer a member. he
thought, because he had failed to pay
dues.
He accounted for his presence In the
place ON the ground that he was try
ing to get evidence against two men
He seemed to have "A woefully vague
idea Of Just who the men were or
the nature OF the evidence he sought
Policeman Reilly testified that when
he and his f-llOW-raiders broke into the
Fly Lear Social club they found
group OF ten men about a pool table, on
which was 81 The men were throw
Ing dice. Dunn, the prisoner declared
that they Were shaking dice To deter
mine who had won pool game,
Magistrate Herman adjourned the
case for another hearing, continuing tho
bail that had been furnished by Dunn
at the police station.
In the course of his testimony Police
man Reilly declared that the Fly Leaf
Social club was "hangOut' for pick
pockets and thieves.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
PARALYZED BY FALL.

Joseph Powell County Collector Of
Burlington County ~ j.. Is SUFFERING
from paralysis OF the right side caused
by fall on the Icy pavement in front
Of his oihcc Mr. Powell has been county
collector for more than quarter OF a
century.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
Believes His Bill Imposing Twenty
Years. imprisonment Would Affect
Fifty Per Cent of The Men IN
the Greater City.
BUT THE NEW LAW WOULD
CAUSE WAVE OF REFORM.
"Men and Women Should Be Pun.
ished Equally for Same Ottense,
Says Legislator Who Will In
ty0duce N0uel Bill M0ndQu
By Nixo!a GreeleY-Smnb.

AHntles COVER 10 cover. For Senator Iare, o! IS.
tora, L. L. is on your trail His Christian name is Den
mis-, but his disposition is not likewise
Far from it, For if the Long Island scion has his
way, every man woman in New York convicted o.
being an affinity soumae will henceforh serve from
ten to twenty years In prison for the offense
Gather rosebuds while We may, for on Monday next
in the State legislative halls Albany Senator Harte
is to Introduce bill making affncitis capital Of
Tense"
Senator Harte toI me All about his nroieced rs,orn,
The evening world., 1909-01-19
NEW YORK GIRL WeDINLoNpoN

LONDON. Jan. ls.-.Mary. daughter OF
Mrs. Lewis Edwards, OF New York, was
married this afternoon In ST. Peters
Church, Eaton Square, to Major Doug
!is MacEwen. OF the Cameron High.
landsrS.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
viii Urge Passage.

Thus ordinance said Alderman Red
mond, hits the nail on the head and
urge passage to-day, as desire to give
all the members chance to be Neard,
The sidewalk ticket spectators have
been proclaimed nuisance, and since
the Corporation Counsel has declared the
former ordinance worthless, the traffic
has become greater evil,
when We repealed the existing ordI-
nance we did so IN good faith and the
Mayor signed IT, We all felt 1t was u
genuine AMI legal act. but the Corpora
ton Counsel now holds tnat the Board
d!d not take proper and legal action, and
that. too, despite this opinion which he
sent 10 the Board In advance Of pass
aye"
The evening world., 1909-01-19
FINDS CHARGES
AGAINST PRIEST
DUE TO SPITE
Archbishop Clears Staten ISL
and Rector After an In
veStigation.

Archbishop Farley to-day overrulsd
the charges made b. DR., James Devlin.
New Dorp physician. and other mem
berg OF the congregation o, St Patrlck's
Church, In Richmond. s. l., against the
rector, the Rev. william ], Donovan.
The complaint was that Father Dono-
van was negiectful Of tie sick among
his communicates and that he had
Falsely accused one OF his congregation
OF theft
Archbishop Farley declares the accr-
sations unfounded and brought out Of
personal !ll-wIll on the part OF very
small prs portion OF the church member
ship.
The Archhishop's decision ends a
six weeks controversy, wh!ch involved
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the church,
euchre which they gave for the benefit
Of the church and the disposition OF the
money collected.
Called on Archbishop.
A committee OF seventeen men and
women on behalf OF Father Donovan
called on the Archbishop and assured
him that the recalcitrant element con-
stltuted less than per cent. OF the
membership OF the church. and did not
include the best element in the parish.
Included on the committee were John
]. McEntee. OF New Dorp: Lawrence
Seavers OF Richmond. and Trustees
John J. Webb and John D. McLauGh-
lin. OF this city.
1t Is said that the matter would have
ended there had It not bean for letter
which the pastor wrote &c Supt. Bard
we'll OF the public schools.
This letter concerned woman
teacher, who was member OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary. and her alleged fall
ure TO forward 70 the priest funds col
lected from the euchre,
Prior TO the euchre, on Dec. 9 last.
the ia - CT the auxiliary sod tickets
for It. Two days prior they held II
meeting to decide on the disposal OF the
money. and were told by Father Dono-
van that. according 20 church practice,
they could turn over the money 20 him.
Some DID so. but one young woman re-
used. Later the organization decided
10 incorporate and act Independently OF
the pastor. This move to incorporate
met with Father Donovan's opposition.
Dlsbsnded tho Auxiliary.
When somo OF the ladies retained
money they had collected Father Dono.
van, from tho pulpit, announced tho
Outstanding OF tho auxiliary and gave
tho members until Dec. /; to turn over
the money collected.
The teacher did no, respond, and the
priest wrote to Sup,. Uardnell stating
that the teacher was withholding
monsy belonging to the church. TIE
woman rallied her supporters, who
turned tia money over To her sister,
and the latter sent 4 check for the
amount with 4 report Of the expenses
and receipts Of the euchre 10 Arch
bishop Farley
A report that Father Donovan had
ACCUSED tho tencher Of stealing result
cd IN d demand b. ner friends that ne
Tetfact the charges. They wers invited
TO lsnNe, ana one " her supporters Is
said by niher-nts OF Father Donovan
to have announced no would under GER
tain circumstances. shoot his hsad
off," This man Is said To have disqp-
peersd when he was advised that the
pollce OF New Dorp knew OF his dsular-
alton against the priest.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
Sullivan for It, Too.

Here the Alderman produced this ex-
tract from Mr.. ptniletOn's letter to the
Board. which said;
I'm order that the question may be
definitely settled, the Board should pass
two ordinances, one repeating the pro-
vision as to the licensing of ticket specu.
lators and another leatlng to the sale OF
tickets, The validity of the latter Ordi-
nance could be tested in an appropriate
action"
Alderman Timothy =. sullivan hauled
the office of the Corporation Counsel
over the Goals for its failure to advise
the Mayor, before he signed 1t, ~ the
wurthlessness OF the original ordinance.
The evening world., 1909-01-19

to-day In his charming home No 80 Astoria The
affinity chaser tall young an nigen
earnest yet inexperienced face which indicates really
serious u snrniec ed rlsade
The evening world., 1909-01-19

committing the crime and law against
aftlnities would serve similar pur-
pose,
IF my bill should pass am sure the
number Of divorce suits would be d.
unfinished. And It should he the aim CT
every legislator to bring the happy
condition about"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

he feared death: and such an end to
such an enterprise was hard to bear.
lis there no alternative?' he asked,
barely able to speak for the chargin
that took him by the throat.
One. IL Q prefer it" Colonel Sulli-
van answered suavely. You can take
your chance with the English authors
ties. For myself, / lean to the course
I nave suggested"
III money were paid downtown?
Now. sir?".
1T would not avail"
Much money!"
The bishop glared at him for a few
seconds. Then his face relaxed. his
eyes grew mild. his chin sank on his
breast. His fingers drummed on the
table. His will be done!" he said
His: will be done! twas not worthy
His surrender seemed to sting Cam
mock. Perhaps in the course Of their
Joint adventure he had come to know
and to respect his companion, and felt
more for him than for himself.
II !! had you on my quarterback for
only. half an hour" he growled. 4
would learn who was the better man!
All, my man I would"
1.-THE doubt matters me-, Colonel John
answered, viewing them both with
great respect; for he saw that. bad or
good. they were men Then, that be-
ing settled" he. continued, II shall ask
you. gentlemen. to go on deck for q few
moments: that ! may say q word to my
He is not to go with us?"
THAT remains to be SEEN" Colonel
John replied. q note OF sternness in his
voice. Still they hesitated and he
stood: but at last. In obedience to his
courteous gesture. they bowed. turned
with q deep sigh on the bishops part
and clamored up the companion. The
from Augustin, who himself preceded
70 follow his prisoners on deck.
sit down." Colonel Sullivan said, the
same sternness in his voice. And he
q down on his side of the table. while
anne McMurrough, with a sullen look
but q beating heart. took his seat on the
other. The fear Of immediate death
left young man; he tried to
put on an air OF bravado. but with 80
little Euccess that II his sister had seen
him thus III had been blind indeed IL
she q not discerned between these
two men seated opposite to one another
the difference that exists between tho
great n small, the strong and the
linflrgn OF purpose.
that a q was silent ct will, while
the other spoke because he had not the
force TO be silent.
what are you wanting with mo 70
thesyoung man asked. Il
lit 10 not you.. Colonel John n
,sswered with g piercing look, ..wil b
lwantlng TO know where O'sullivan o.
sis--o'alllivan #Og. whom you sent to do
your bidding this mornsng?
The younG MAJ turned shade paler
and his brayado fell from him. His
breath seemed to stop. Then, where r
- whlsperod. where 10 her
WFhsr1. Z pray hsaySn.'' Coloasl John
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
The Fate Of tn. Y.qui Indians.

SNNO VI SH0 vAQui Indians.
Not since Kennan's expose OF the
Russian atrocities in Siberia which an
peared some 20 years ago, has anv
series of articles been published of s,,ch
lnternational Importance or Of such
John Kenneth Turner describes the
atrocious cruelties practlced by the gov
Of Mexico, now appearing in
the American Magazine. In the No
vember issue, Mr.. Turner In LIN.
of the fate OF the Yaqui Indians. saws:
I'm Yucatan l soon learned what he.
came of the Yaqui exiles. They are
sent to the h%enequen plantations az
slaves. slaves on, almost exactly the
whom ] found on the plantations. They
are held as chattels, they are bought
and sold, they receive no wages. but
are fed on beans, tortillas and putrid
fish. They are beaten, sometimes heat
en- to death. They are worked from
dawn until night in the hot sun beside
the Mayas. The men are locked IN at
night. The women are required to
marry Cinnamon or Mayas. They are
brought back by the police If thew
reach q settlement. Families. broken
up IN Sonora or on the way are never
permitted to reunite. After thew onca
pass into the hands OF the planter the
government cares no more for them
taxes no more ccoun of them. Tn
government has received its money. and
q rate or the Yaqui is in the hands OF
ttEe p,ahter. senior Zavala, president Of
%henequen planters private clnh toIs
me that two-thirds Of these nconle liz
on within the first year after tbeir ule
rival.'' e1eir ar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

Love Of sslf sndureth all things.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
:spyEaght, lses. BY Stanley J. weyman.,
CHAPTER xIv-(Continued).

ISaa With the third OF the prisoners II
Maes0therWtse. The courage Of the Irish
nor conspicuous In the advance
Mn the retreat; and even Of that
nsthesconfiict. which Is their birth
2 their fame. Flavia had taken
9fore tina her woman's share. In
eM1esS M0MurToughss mean nature
4 Aere was small room for the generous
kAeSl0ns Unlike his sister, he would
I've struck the face of no man in
Esn0e0 power he lay: nor was he one to
\ A&Stout heart when his hands
Sr9fSD0u1d.@ Coincidence does not al
%1NSS1nak cowards. But he knew into
Z hands he had fallen, he knew
y TO which he had himself con-
gnedSCOlonel John, and his heart was
aSeSs his hair rose az he pictured In
a. the fate that awaited
y he had meant to do to the other,
would be done to himl He felt the
70! piks rend his gasping throat. Or
= they throw him. bound and
lndaA18he was Into the sullen lake
Tint was 4! They were carrying
Nthat way. they were taking him
Il ehAsleke
lard once or twice, In the insanity
s4soHssshe fought with his bonds until
blood came. even throwing himself
~. until the men put Of patience
fkse.ea him savagely. and drove him,
Eee.stsB choking cries Of pain, to his
eeSsa1ain. After the second attempt
.a6tR81cred on, beaten. hopeless.
. MN#WAesaware that Colonel John was
%se@MithSthefm. and then, again, that
Ma1Nwtth them and then-they
@sNes0nsthe wide track now between
Iessend s0f the lake and the sea-that
sxsa1sre processing with increased.
ENelonk$T b might have given q
mYn3s36AnShnnA tho hone NJ poon,,nxH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
1.-THE WILD
- 81 Stanley j. Meyman.
way OF saving innocent lives. from
sending you to the scaffold"-

way Of saving innocent lives, from
sending you to h scaffold""
"a thousand thanks to you!! the
bishop said. But, brave man as he
was, the irony In his voice masked re-
lief; and not then. but q moment later,
Cammock said nothing. but the angry,
blo0dshot eyes,, which he fixed on the
colonel lost a little Of their: ferocity.
Il say. I would not shrink from do
ing that" Colonel John continued
mildly, were it necessary. Fortu-
nately for us all, 1t is not necessary.
I must provide against your imme-
diate return. I must see that the
movement which will die In your abb
you. To that end. gentlemen. l must
put o to the Inconvenience Of a pro-
|longed sea voyage"
IF I could speak with you in pri-
vate?" the bishop said.
You will have every opportunity"
Colonel John answered, smiling, "of
speaking to Captain Augustin in pri-
vate.'
still. sir. II I could see you alone I
think / could convince YOU
You shall have every opportunity Of
convincing Captain Augustin." Colonel
John returned, smiling still more
broadly, and Of convincing him by the
same means which 1 venture to think,
reverend sir, you would employ with
me. To be plain, he will take you to
sea for a certain period and at the end
OF that time, IL your arguments are
sufficiently weighty. he will and you
on the. French shore. He will be at the
loss OF his cargo, and that loss. I fear.
you will have to make good. Some-
thing, too, he ma charge by way OF
interest, and for your passage" BY
this time the sailors We're on the bread
grin. "A trif1e, perhaps. for landing
dues. But I have spoken with him to
be moderate n 1 doubt not that with
in q few weeks you, Admiral Cammock,
will be with your command. and the
reverend father will be pursuing his
calling in another place."
Fol a moment there was silence. save
for a litter from the group OF seamen.
Then Cammock laughed-a curt, bark
ing laugh. "a bite!" he said. 'tIf l can.
ever repay 1t. sir. I will! Be sure Of
that"
Colonel John bowed courteolsly.
The bishop took 1t otherwise. The
veins In his forehead swelled n he
had much ado to control himself. The
truth was he feared ridicule more than
he feared danger. perhaps more than
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

her lecture dress magnificent violet velvet
embroidered in pale green and gold. But
the most charming combination Of her COL
ors Is in a big steamer coat whose lining
of a green. purple and white plaid was
especially woven for her use.
AS the great "votes for Women, lady
finally rose to terminate the interview, I
put one last question.
What was the hardest thing YOU ever
did for woman's suffrage?" I asked.
She looked at me in thoughtful wonder
ment for a moment, and then this woman
who mas undergone danger and suffered
imprisonment. who has dedicated her
strength and given her fortune for the
cause of womaMs suffrage said simply;
But I never did anything hard for
woman's suffrage. The only hard thing
would be not to be able to work for it."
Doesn't that sentence help to explain
why this Mrs. Pankhurst has the power
to fire thousands OF women to do any
thing for the cause she loves?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

Colonel John bowed c~ourteolsly.
The bishop took 1t otherwise. The
veins In his forehead swelled and he
had much ado to control himself. The
truth was he feared ridicule more thar
he feared danger, perhaps more thar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
Continued Next week..
Lost IN antiquity.

Lost in Antiquity.
From Cassell's Saturday Journal.
a little fellow who had Just felt the
mother for consolation.
Mother" he asked. did grandpa thrash
father when he was a little boy! %
Yes" answered his mother impressive
lY.
And did his father thrash him when
YES"
And did his father thrash h,m."
A pause.
Well. who started the thing. anyway7'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

What is a colonel?" once, when some
one asked an old Georgia darky that
question, he replied: well, sub, dar's
lots of ways ter answer dat. I has
knowed folks what WIZ born kunnels-
de thing runnin' in de blood fer ginera-
tons and ginerations; then ag'in, I has
knowed folks what wuz des appointed
ter be kunnels by bein' kind ter de cul-
|lud folks. For instance, any man what
gives me 9 dollar, OF even a quarter.
I e fails ter call 'kunner f'um dat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
BY RUTH

Copyright. 1909. by Ruth CamercnD
I Travelled many miles the other day to
meet q woman who has twice served her
term In prison. and over whom at this
very moment a third sentence hangs-a
Jail bird, I suppose YOU might call her.
What do you think OF that?
And the jail bird who was worth going
30 far to see, as doubtless those Of my
readers who are Interested in the woman's
suffrage cause have already guessed. was
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the first and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

@Tr7s- NOW 1OTNs "
foremost Of the famous English militant
turning England upside down and making
Its prime minister's life a burden by her
efforts to get the right to vote for Eng
0sh women.
Whether you are a believer In woman
suffrage or not I am sure you will be in
:erested to meet through me a woman who
believes in her cause so thoroughly that
she has not only gladly gone to prison for
the sake of it but also has inspired many
,ther prominent English women to do the
same. 05 4
When you read the cabled reports of
Mrs. Pankhurst as leading a tremendous
crowd OF $1,000 people in a wild attempt to
ush the house Of and present a
suffrage petition, or as being dragged out
of a political meeting for trying to ask the
speaker IL he believed in omar suf-
lrage, or as being lugssd off to Jail by a
squad of burly policemen. you probably
think of q hard featured Amazon-most
ltkely with short hair and cowhide boots
don you?
I did.
Sweet Little Woman.
Imagine my surprise then when I found
ut b New York Women's University club.
whore I met her, a slender little sweet
faced woman with beautiful grey hair that
really crinkled the way 1t does In the pic
ture, grey eyes with crinkly lights In them
that nc picture could possibly show. and
Z general air very much more motherly
than militant.
Naturally the stories that she told of
what the women in England have done
under her leadership to get the right to
vote TOR women, seemed the more start
ting as coming from this sweet personality.
In the first place Mrs. Pankhurst ex-
planned to me the question that so many
.---p-L-.--x IL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

There are prophecies about the hon
Ara the lamb, but no one has Yer. ,,roh
tno guess that the bulls and the bears
VAL ever lie down together.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
4 Ten Thousand Dollar Poem.

Il Ton Thousand Dollar Poem.
on blank page some sentiment
Thougltless I peilned one day;
The owner Of the album smiled
Ard laid the screed away.
Later / got q line from her
Or rather from her lawyer
.please ante up ten thousand cash
Urinary Mary Sawyer"
-Will s.. Gidley. In New York Sun.
New Definition.
FROM the Atlanta Constitution.
Th0sRAjelgh News and Observer asks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
WORDS.


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appreciate them exceedingly. Two
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is nc question rs TO the virtue
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For sale by all dealers. Price 50
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Remember the namc-Doan's-ani
no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
sTArI on TRADE

Hra astrrct's reviow Of the state oi
trade throughout the country, for last
week, rcports brsiness quiet every
whore. due largely 20 u%nfavorublc
Weather conditions.
While ihore has been some expnn-
sion ia house jobblng trade IN dry
goods. millinery ana kindred lines and
business IN agricultural implements.
seeds and fertilizers has been large.
the unsettemeut caused by price re-
auctions Ia tue iron. steel and other
metal markets. the Weakness IN see
c~uritlss ana the nearer approach OF
tariff revision have an made for IA
degree of uncertainty not SO plainly
visible for a long time ppt Weather
conditions. too. have played a part
Ia nrrcat!ng retail trade. country
roads are In bad shape, farmers de-
l~iverics are affected despite attractive
prices for grain, ana There has been.
ga fact an apparent slowing down Ia
tlio current OF trade, which. however
temporary Y may he, has tended to
make comparisons With Il wear ago
go This time, largely mvomhl, as thoy
still are. less satisfactory than was.
expected some time ago