davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
8ut ansgebaht.

Iber 2apib q. Somorb'S 9eidnuinbe
lu~n9speriudb lit Sfiiibrud).
@olltc Fir eillen armbr,ldl Dem
CT bel elmer &eilerei ~erlitt, bel
Der StruBeubobn . @eicIiihoft
Stnoencrlab crlangen.
Gapio u. Soporo Don Or. 1881,
Sricn0Sblrp : TlaCe, lit lhlpar5 mie
Ole 9tuf)t, bot iuolltgea Saar, FAM
olio fem Sodle lem; nbcr belle" lit
or bod, logor nod heller, ols es Die
Toli5ci crloilbt, uno ocSbalb list cr
icbt III Neutrality-suspicious.. Soiuaro
lllb filr5lid) ctlidIc Sreunoe nod lel.
ller @phuulng eil, moielbit crit &c
5tdt uno borm gcpriigelt purbe, nno
bel Scr Nriigelei erlitt cr einen Irm-
brlld}. Spornitreid)s begab iih Der
Ne0er @ehuiS Hcpurntur 81 einem
Nr5t, licB iit Den Nrm uerbinocn uno
ein i}cu0nib n,sitelem baB belogtes
Wlieb gcbrod)en lei. Im nudIten
Wurocn iud)te er eilicn Srieoensrid-
fer o,,i. Dor lueld)cm CT b%cldypor, baB
CT Den Nrmbrud) bel elmer GoliIioll
3lpiiden cinem StroBcnbnbns@ug.
golt ullb einem @agcn oil Der Nprth.
gneltlle, nobc Sutton : Ipellue, en-
lit. Nit Dem 1r5tlifen 3eugnib II.
Nifibauit bemnffnct, lrlhtc er baS
Anlpr,d,s E Teportcmcnt Der llniteh
RuilmouS II. electric SO. ulti uul6 or.
fldrte lid) hereit, gc1cn lunlpige 500
o,tf ullc iueitercn Anipriitc Su Der
5idten. Wton iagtc ibn, or mogc mic
bcrtonmcli, nn0 Oonn iullroe Gapi.
tim Eumpbrep BON Der @ebcillpoli
sci III oaS &crtrollen 9c5o1eu. Cine,
por beiicn Spdbern foroerte Der
iuabren SaGuerbalt 81 Gage. Nl<
Soiunro miebcr fam, nm lein 8elE
III Glnpiang 81 nebnlcil, mur6e i'm
cine Auipciiung uuf Soli5cirihtel
@rolnon in Der mittleren Toli3eiita
tinii c~ingebdn0igt, mo bieier icincr
icits pcrlpies Den &lunoen ml@nrbeil
8oof, bis Der groBc Glurirnrciitcr I'M
Sultinlorcr NlltiSpolalt nit Inn
ctlo9iiltiac Abred)nur1g Dult,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
%om See nno Saicn.

Ger Noroo. 2Iopb Compiler .Suu.
noprr" bel,tc obcr morgen bier CT
iuartet. - 9rin9t $50 Faliogierc
fir Baltimore. - Sis in Ser Voi.
- Ger Shifffobrts aonnI abcr
nod eisirci.
Seutc ooer ipltc'tcnS mor0en miro
Der Toroo. 2lopb Iompfcr ,Sall-
nopcr", Der an 81. Sanlor bon Gre.
men obiitbr, bier eintreiicn. Nm Soro
bes 0ompiers befinben iih $50 EaI,
ia9icre filr Baltimore unO $50 fir
@alpeiton. lie fiir Baltimore be-
itiminten aoiiiten Eoliagiere iilb:
Sraii Houline snt, &r. Seinr. 9ott-
ner, Srou Hedo 6elsinberg, 6rl.G.
@rinbcra Sr. Boris 8eIlmonrt, ST..
Setter Sctel, Sral Ignes 8pncf unO
aino, Sruu ann,a @lo5ef utio Sinh,
ST.. Sobann Suraf, Sr. Soi. Sam.
Ter. 6rf. Nina Mcrfn Trl. Waric
Fimpero, Sri @olcrpn s3nlida5r!.
Maria Stoipfopihl. Sr. Sris Sd,ro-
ter, Sr. Scicf Sbrterifa mo Sr. %.
Snfolsfi.
Gistn berNoi.
Snfol1c bc5 falten @etters nab.
reno Scr iestcn Gage bat iidl oifes
Gis in Der oberet Gbeiapeafe 9ai
ge6iIoei. Ger aonol lit bis ictt nod
nid,t 5ngcfroreil. oagegcn lit Dies
aber bei oell periMiebenen 3uiliiiiel,
fpesiea Sem Solio!ruS Stipcr Ser
Jau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Gpiritnpicn Gicen3 = MpplifaticHcn.

Vol Ht me- II
: M, ;,,r,,,,rr,,ir,i l'iI55; "a. q. ir,,Ii,L,,,i,t,' ''''
Scttrhs ~nTT, "a l6-G 81, : ~ ~ i!r,tt;;ir %
Sl%CrEr Ey,,r|Ir, a. '"IoSHi 80. NJ ;,t,nIIrntitr Z
80 NM .;rrss,Sis 10 G,rro' SynrriitT ""' 8
S ,h,s'gSy 3 ,o,an ~ ;d l9ls I'D % 'S.oI % Sa ''''..
SIiernorf Hsrrp. 700 II 10@ GnItubld.
Sinrtn,c ." We >'' u
1rtIr,fIrS t,r,rn II 9G5 n 1o.I' 5Ironrrlir %
S@ T6S GST, "''FH"''i '%sS''''e'' 3" SH0'"s''NS'
5d,mtd. gorrnp. Ii2I iI5G ii2S omipu
: ,6 me- ! Oi,,,oiii d BOO iT;o,rto,. IGn,j III
Ed,niai gr,fcI,t Is. 1877 H. luti .&,ii %ir1if
iiif' lr5hc
bni,S, % t,nriii NAV 5itq.,' Il to,,riin,. 0i,roc,
SCfIiiSt Srtcit s. ?8iI morn %ycmom. stoe.,
S% hm!id STtEiaInt a. ioi G"" It Snocliit.dnt,..,
SS@nI9iHE'" SH[Uo' ~ S 'S"ri Gt,f,t"''' '''''
SSS,siSer ,S,yborrt Overwhelmingly 660 Iiih,
Gi.rtHt 1irGbS ~. .".~".2
S st5gSi, ,n} S9afI GO, "" 81 % 5d,,,i SRiiS's0aF0l'''
S'bSnn E,tA,nin mi Tnri' uncIjtc
SCb~scS,r 'TTTnlSf, ,rl3 Sin, NEGr icsiir ~
~ 80 Ven',,n' 10 -iSWhnrir,in
EtiinIatbrr Gifn,i, t]J1itfnrl 400 giucujr III
INV : ~', ANN ~ i{is IN iTHititr ?
SdmSsn9cr SSfCpS, 2Ii5 Ga!per on'l{onb. 90
z]SGSSG'E #a %5IiS'' I q iio gis &o TSa Winc:;aiiit is
zoipupI 1nrII lG5 Turns Ciropeitr., e
SLHH,IiS,rr' lE IN t]NI,rnrS 30 si5.6nrrituic,
Str,ttr ~'''N >' ,,'.. .
I'm, tglIr .55pbt IL 40 gRcit poni6drbftr ~
Gdnic, @ocnrc -" >
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Nlfubpi that's.

Snbn \. Sebner'a 8eiIt ourd liter
miBi9eS Srinten jerriittet.
2robte ieincr Sonlilie nit Grn1pr-
Dung. Gent @upoiclu.s lipl iiber.
nicien. Die Satin bat jest
iilr tiini Siloer ST. lorgcl.
Sohn y. 2ebner. cin oelltid)er
Shuhnud)cr bon Hr.220l, Gbriltiun.
Str, lpnrbe unl Sonlltag oui Grin.
den ieincr @ottil, Morgoret 2ebner.
u%crbaitet. 90 CT onldeincuO 9eiltes
1eit6rt lit. Hid)ter Stnnlcp III Scr
iiibipeitlid)cu Eoli5ciitotion iiberlpleS
i'm geitern oui 5ipci Gr5tlidc Gertiii.
fatc Hin Dem 9oppicp Tipl. @ie
Sroll Nebncr nngob, bot lid ibr
Wottc Dem Irlintc ergebcn mo III
Den lcBten @ot)en Spuren BON gel.
tiger umnod,tiln9 ge5cigt. Mn ole
lem 3ultailbc babe CT ge0robt, iciuc
tSunilIeumitglicocr 81 t0btel1 uno
loll oi,d) bereitS uerinft boben, Uiit
i'll bic Speiie,t 5ll miiten. Sic 5rail
bat iett fir iiinf fleiile ainber 5ll for
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
1tmr fir Eranrn.
Tr. qnntarean's
Neamuirmnaa.6apfcfn

ipir!en bnppefirdftie bet alien llnreaelmdsta
ieitcu. TreiS pro Sda6tei so. Boft'Mufttfne
iiHo 81 riften an Tpsthetcr Sptu 2remer. &2s
Z. Tptnnt. Tero' Sort 9th. tNot2i .1Uto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
an'id)en 9tad)laiie3 ipur0e

Sleobermon'ifen NoflaiieS wuroe
seitern i'm Stobteerift pinGcreidlt,
,tnb sluor bon Somes s. Sleobermon
eegen ieine Wuttcr Catherine u. Tleo'
herman. Gr psrlungt bic aus5ob-
hung BON 8eloern, Die iein @ater lbn
orgeblif nod ihulocte bon Dem &c
I~d,1ftsuerfultf Dor mebrcrcn Sobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
GinematoerapAiid,e Mrdiue.

0ersesempdrtigeii iuir Inns Die
Yaoglitfeit ooB Ser ainematosrapb
bente itntt Elm alter BOT, etipas iiber
3etr Jabren Elm iolhes pon 100 Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
GpiritnDien 5 9iecns : gpplifatiunrn
tri.uuieu.2itens.E etitionru,
uijte VIZ. J..
Sireau Der Spiriiuuieu'a ccHSsGumniiiarc
Simmer 9ir. BOG. @eridts.8cbauoc.
Q. etcrctt @ieaim, Vrlliocnt.
Games Suno,
benjamin. =. GhtetpeS,
Gu.GIltIidre.

Sic radbgenaHnien S~Serinneu bultn Etliiioue,t
iiir einr Euoctait. SpiritIoieus Htccu5 bonn :.
Mai 1909 cingereicht, bic am Srcitap, oen 10.
rutbmno peippcn meroet. iGruleiic miii'eu upr
- llbr Itttiaqs an MhfipoCh. Den. II. 6ebruur
1909, Cinaereibt fein. mo GormtIurc irnrrr,
nenn pepitnibt. AMI Srindlen in oieiem @iirenl
crlatgt tpcrecH.
Stnfbtndsnu Gnntr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
notwithstanding
NerDeni6 II d de

edipa fe. nerbbfe Trrfonen. eepTaet hon Spii,
nlinasloiigfsft HID ihlehten 1rdutieit. eritd'
tieRbeH Gnsfllftt, Mruit.. aiideiis iino aorf,
Hllo 8efsSis. aatarrb. Mogerbriiden, atublocr.
%ioptrng. a,iibigfeti. errotben. Sitteri, Gers
!icpftn, Hrliftteiieinniliii @~ereiiiiG.eit iiro
5riibfiitI - e~riahteu Gus benz rJuGcabfrennb,"
tyie ~eintnd9. fdaen nth bints arc unnatirtiden
gcriufte nnb nnbrrc Joigen iuatnoiifer Bet.
trrunHen HrhnhitdI achctlt InS pole GeIunbbrit
Wanj aeneS Ssiiotfiahren. Seoer irtn tiseuer
Mrt,
9iefss nuberorcentlin interefdnic nnS IeDr.
Dor, Juno iinb- eli, Mnnn nnb 5ran geiefsfi
irereet foltc. lam gegeI ginlerSiia bot, ~
Gents Tn -f,ctmrrlcn oerite Jeit br3oeert ,ucrbeii
bon bcr
xriDdt. 4finte, 1876. Ave
Nss-Bsff. 10.
IN 9rtsseu svt~Sru MN ban ~0orrsfponbsnf-
tgstfi. 4tDoG660)
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
COMMITTEE TO
WAIT FOR Mr.. HANDY

Tho first meeting OF the committee
appointed by the Ferris School man
ayers TO investigate charges against
that institution win be held at the
Ferris school at $50 o'clock this after
noon It is not expected that anything
will be done. however as former Con-
gresham L. Irving Handy who made
the charges against the school. is az
present busily engaged In making
campaign speeches for the Democrats
in Maryland. II was sad today that
Mr., Handy would probably remain
away another week
The investigating committee Is COM
prised OF Lindley C. Kent. Preston Lea
and #. Allen TIilles. The committee
has been informed that Mr. Handy is
out Of IN ccitv but having made al
arrangements for a meeting this after
noon they win hold Il. whether any
thing Is accomplished OF not.
Il Is likely that the COMMITTEES will
adjourn until such time as Mr. Handy
can be present 10 offer evidence 10
substantiate the charges he made in
public letter TO the reform school man
ayers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CONFERENCE BY ORTHODOX
FRIENDS MEETING

A conference win be held tomorrow
Afternoon by the Orthodox Friends
meeting at Ninth and Tatnall streets.
The session will commence at 9 o'clock
and continue until 9. and tea viii be
served from $50 until o'clock The
evening session will convene at 7.So
O'Clock. and continue until S.45.
At the AFTERNOON session, papers
will be read by Ann sharpless and
Jonathan f. Rhodes. on Concord
Quarterly Meeting in the Past" The
evening session win be devoted to a
discussion and present-day topics. in
which Rebecca s. Conrad. Anne Gar
rett Walton, Walter S. Haviland. Mary
s. Allen and George a. Rhoades will
participate.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
STOCK DIES
in BARN FIRE
Lightning Bolt Starts Blaze
That CremateS Fifteen Cows
And Three Horses
AT THOMAS JOHNSON
FARM NEAR ELAN

Fifteen COWS, three horses many pigs,
fifty tons OF hay and much farm ma
chinery were consumed IN a iire that de-
stroyed the double dock barn on the farm
of Thomas Johnson. at Johnson's Corner
last night a lightning bolt that came
with the severe storm which swept over
New Castle county between 1 and ?
o'clock this morning. fred the barn. only
seevral head Of stock were gotten out OF
the burning structure. The barn was
familiar to those wnmingtonians who at
tend Brandywine Summit Camp. The re-
Election could be seen plainly from this
city. The loss win reach perhaps $1,000.
Although the storm was characterized
by unusually sharp lightning flashes the
johnson barn is the only one reported to
have been struck by the fiery bolts. In
this city sieepers were aroused by the
heavy thunder claps and brilliant tighten
ing flashes. Hail stones fell with the
downpour OF rain.
Persons in this city when they heard
tho irst crashes Of thunder. thought the
dupont Powder Mills had blown up Other
reports followed and then the rain fell IN
torrents.
Reports from ralieyvllle as we'll a.
from the lower part OF the county, ten Of
unusually heavy rain fall during th'
night.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
DEATH OF FATHER-N
OF JUDGE COCHRAN

Judge and Mrs. Edwin r. Cochran were
very much shocked to-day on receiving
telegram from Bedford, Pa. announe-
inr the sudden death In that city Of Dis
trict-Attorney Humphrey Tate father Of
Mrs. Cochran. Shortly before HIS death
Mr.. Tate had been at. his law office at
tending 70 business as usual. Mr.. Tate
was one Of the best known and most pop
ular attorneys and men OF AFFAIRS in that
part OF Pennsylvania. He had for several
terms hlied the position Of prothonotary
and district attorney Of the county and
was several times tho Democratic cam
didate for Congress from that district,
running ahead Of his ticket by several
thousand votes at each election. Mr.
Tate was IS years old he was a gradu-
ate Of Lafayette College. He is survived
by Mrs. Tate and several children. Judge
ana AIRS. Cochran will leave for Bedford
this afternoon. They have the sympathy
or their many friends In their bereave-
ment.>
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
TELL OF POWDER
EXPLOSION

Thomas 2. Morgan, foreman Of car
penters at the Carneys Point plant
OF the dupont Powder Company. and
Nelson L. Munyan, OF Pennsgrove, "a
powder maker, employed in that plant,
made statements today 20 Coroner Gay
nor relieve to the burning there of
IIelma Jahrn who died in the Delaware
Hospital recently OF his injuries.
These men stated that Jahrn was not
in the building which exploded and
that he was some distance from il.
The structure in question contained
50 boxes Of dynamite cotton. weighing
sixty pounds apiece.
When the explosion occurred flames
shot across the yard to where Jahrn
was walking and his clothes being
covered with the powder in which he
worked, Immediately caught fire and q
a moment he was a pillar Of flames.
Munyan told the coroner today that
Jahrn sometime ago expressed fear OF
being injured in an explosion and said
he intended to give up the work a.
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
OPEN BIDS FOR
NEW CARSHOPS
H. 6 H. Corporation Will Pro-
vide For New Buildings
Tomorrow

The Harlan and Hoilinesworth Corpora
ton win open bids tomorrow Tor the con-
struction OF the second steel underframe
car shop 20 take the place OF the Old
wooden car shop and the mill-wrisht
shop recently demolished.
several local contractors have submit
ted bids. among thcm being The A. s
Reed and Brother Company, vhioh huii
the irst steel under-frame shop az
cost Of $4,000
The second shop viii be twice as larEi
az the first and viii be constructed across
the bed Of Justison street Its design VIII
be similar to that Of the first shop and Al
least two thirds Of the material In lts
construction VIII be glass. making It one
O fthe best daylight shops In the country.
Il win have a capacity OF about 20 steel
or wooden sO-foot coaches and will cost
about $4,000
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

his ownlife was in danger, dropped the
saw, with which he had previously
been defending himself and grappled
with Campbell for possession OF the
revolver. The men had struggled
about the narrow store-room for on'y
"A short time, when the weapon was
exploded.
Only Graham knows in whose hand
the weapon was when the fatal ball
left il, but he has not yet told. The
leaden missive entered Campbeil's
forehead, near the temple, and he fell
to the store-r0om floor.
II was the revolver crack that first
told the entire prison population Of
the tragedy that was being enacted
amnng ITEM Guard Dorsey was in
the workroom Immediately adjoining
the store-room, and rushing into the
place got there in time to see the men
locked in each others arms. He fired
his revolver at Graham. evidently
thinking that Graham had fired the
shot that had brought him, dorsey
into the room. One OF Dorsey's shots
lodged in Graham's neck and the other
passed through his left shoulder.
Meanwhile Butcher. young white
man. had reached the store-rOom and
( started IN 10 defend Campbell just IL
( time to receive a bullet wound ia tn,
left leg.
] No one seems to know whether Ora
ham fired any of the shots. or in whose
hands Campbelrs revolver was wher
! II was exploded. Warden Crawfor,
says The only information impaired
at noon TO Warden Crawford was thai
Graham had attacked Campbell witt
THE saw and that Dorsey and Butcher
had gone to defend the guard aftei
they had heard the shot fired and tina
Dorsey had shot when he saw Camp
bell and Graham together after som'
one had shot Campbell through tn
head.
orchsm Says He Didn't Shoot.
Graham did, however, tell a some
what disconnected story OF tho trag
edy. Tie said he did not shoot; tina
he did not want to kill anybody. II
would not say who held the weapoi
when II was exploded. He admitte
having had a misunderstanding wit
Campbell over his work but did no
lexplain why he had first attacked Tn
guard with the saw.
Father QuieIey Summoned.
Guards carried Graham and MI
Campbell from the store room an
lmade them as comfortable as possible
Both of the victims retained con
seriousness, despite the seriousness c
their wounds II was seen, howeve
that Campbell wa losing consciousness
and the Rev. Father Quigley, paste
lof ST. Patr'ck's Church. was telephone
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

John r. Campbell, a guard in the
New Castle Workhouse, was shot to
death in the wor<house this morning
following . struggle with Noah Gra-
ham, a t9-yesr-old colored prisoner
who became insubordinate.
Campbell died half an hour after .
bullet from, perhaps his own revolver,
had passed through his head.
Graham, the man with whom Camp
bell seuffied, is perhaps nortaliy
wounded.
a. :. Dorsey, another guard. is be-
lieved to have shot the colored man
through the neck and left shoulder.
Dorsey ran TO the rescue of his fellow
guard and is said to have shot in an
effort to protect Campbell from the
negro asssiIant.
James Butcher, white man, is the
third victim of what the workhouse
trustees agree is the most horrible ae-
cident that ever characterized local
prison life.
Butcher, however, is suffering from
only a wound in the left leg. He re-
ceived the injury while protecting
capSphell from Grahau. He dashed to
tfk I'D Of Campbell as soon as the
qdlard sLs attacked.
So sudden was the awful scene en-
acted that few persons in the work
no including Chief Warden Leonard
&. Crawford could relate any OF its de-
tails. Certain, Il is. that perhaps nc
one will ever know from whose re-
volver sped the ball that proved fatal &c
Campbell.
How Trouble Started.
Warden Crawford gave perhops the
best connected story OF the awful scene
although he was not an eye witnes:
20 it,
Mr.. Crawford said Graham had beer
placed at work in the store-room adj
Joining No. shop. unpacking boxes
and doing such other work as might
be required Of him. Guard Campbell
was there to see that Graham did the
work satisfactory
About zoos o'clock Campbell ant
Graham disagreed over some detail o
the work and it Is said that Mr.. Camp
bell remarked to Graham that h
would have either TO do the work righ
or leave the store-room.
Words between the men ripened int
an attack by Graham on the guard
Graham picked up an ordinary hand
saw, which was in the room, and at
tackled Campbell, cutting him acros
the left hand with the implement.
Campbell then drew his revolver Z
defend himself against the attack. II
fred, witnesses saying that the bal
went low toward Graham's feet an
was intended only TO frighten him.
But Graham evidently believing tina
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
John F. Campbell is the Man Who Was
Killed During a ScuffIe---Noah Ora
ham Who Attacked Him Receives
Wound That Probably Will
Him---James Butcher, Prisoner
Who Went TO CampbeIPs
Aid, Also Shot

for. Campbell having asked that the
priest be sent for.
Campbell died before Father ouig-
ley arrived,
"Too late father" was the message
Father Quigley received from Warden
Crawford when he arrived at the Work.
house at 11.3O o'clock with newspaper
men and J. Frank Ball. the secretary
of the board of trustees Of the insti-
tuition.
Father ouigley's Journey to the
Worl5house was really a race against
death. He had heard Of the tragedy
too late to catch the first available
car 70 the prison and when he did
| get started the odds we're against his
reaching his dying friend before the
end came.
Informing the car crew Of his err
rand. Motorman Reinner ran his car
at top speed but death had beaten
him. Father Quigley remained about
1.-THE workhouse Offering such consola-
ltion as was needed. Everybody need.
cd It. for from chief warden to pris.
ioner everybody IN the institution has
felt the force Of terrible tragedy
No Outbreak OF Prisoners.
Contrary 70 expectation there wa
no outbreak. among the prisoners fol
lowing the shooting. on the othe
hand they were completely staggered b.
1.-THE awful news. Albert Rothschilc
who has charge Of the work In tn
workshop was overcome By the trag
edy.
Work in the big shop containing three
hundred men was suspended for the day
The workhouse trustees began az once
an investigation OF the shooting. T. AileI
Hilles was among the first Of the officials
to reach the Institution and when Mr.. Bal
arrived o few minutes later the eSamina
ton was begun.
Warden Crawford told OF what he knew
of the affair. Mr.. Rothschild was also ex
amined. Up to early this afternoon Dor
sey had not been examined.
Graham's version OF the shooting. a
. already told, was related to the trustee
, by Mr.. Crawford to whom Graham ha
made it after being carried to a cell al
ter he has been wounded.
{ owing to the mans condition Il wa
@ concluded not to question him furthe
until he gains some strength. DR.. S. {
Rumford, the prison physician and ID
=. W. +. Postles arc attending Graham. j.
Rumford was IN the building when III
. shooting occurred and gave the injure
. men treatment Immediately Campbell
however, died half an hour after he ha
received the fatal wound.
/ John F. Campbell was a member Of u
d Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CONFERENCE OF
Y.W.C.A. WORKERS
Phases Of Mission Work Dis
CuSSed at the Session
This Morning

This mornings session OF the confer
ence Of Y. W. g. A. board members and
volunteer workers IN tho Y. W. c. A..
Building was occupied largely by discus
sions on various topics suggested by dell
egates on the floor. Mis ion study proved
an absorbing topic, and most OF the dee
gates expressed their favor Of such de-
PARTNERS IN Y. W. C. a. work.
The principal speaker OF the morning
was Dr. Anna Brown, city secretary for
the national board. New York city. Her
subject was ''The Correlation Of Physical
Training with Other Health Innunoces. %
She emphasized the Importance OF physl-
cal training as a factor in acquiring and
maintaining health.
This mornings devotional half-hour was
in charge Of Miss Harriet TAYLOR.
The conference will end this afternoon
Miss Emma HAYES will speak on "rhe
Model Lunch Room" and a discussion
win follow. "Our Territory" viii be the
general theme of a number Of speakers
Miss Mary J. Hopper will make an ad.
dress on Trout Run Camp" and Miss
Ruth NJ. Reed viii speak on Genera.
City and County Work" Miss Irene shep-
pard will speak on Territorial Rela ion.
and Support"
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
The first speaker Of yesterday after
Moons session was Miss Emma HAYES
city secretary of the national b b-ard New
York city. Her subject was 'Ass-c iol
Publications" Miss Louise Ho'mqu st, as
/ sociate executive secretary for the hons
department Of the national board. New
York. spoke on Modern Type Of Reiigi
Gus Work for City Associations"
The open meeting last night IN Yves
Presbyterian Church was the most inter
esting session Of the day. The speake
was Miss Harriet Taylor, executive secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. Her subject wa
THE Needs and Possibilities OF Soutl
America" She reported the need OF man.
secretaries in South America. and though
the time most appropriate for an ad
vance in Y. W. C. A. work there. tn
closing exercises were conducted by III
Rev George C. Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
SHOT WIFE AND
HER COMPANION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Ovt. 22-Mad with
jealously. Robert sencel a caterer, on
returning home unexpectedly early to-
day. and finding his wife and a boarder
together fired five shots from revolver
at the pair. The woman was struck by
one Of the bullets and probably fatally
wounded The other four shots went
wide OF their marks, and John Flynn, a
motorman and boarder at the house.
made his escape.
Surgeons at the Roosevelt Hospital, to
which institution the woman was re-
moved. say there is slight chance for her
recovery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Deaf Man Trudging Barrow
Killed When Train Hits Him

Samuel Harris. colored, was killed
by a south-bound freight train last
evening at New Castle. The aged
man was returning to his home in
Murrayville. a part OF New Castle,
with wheeibarrow loaded with pota-
toes. He decided to wheel the barrow
along the the tracks Of the cutoff
branch.
About the time he was moving to the
side path the wheel of the barrow
lodged in a hole. and as he was deaf
he did not hear the whistle OF the
approaching engine.
He was hurled about forty feet away
and was dead when he was picked up.
Undertaken Clewen took charge Of the
remains.