davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
POOL ROOM FIGHT
AIRED in COURT
City Court Judge Fines De-
fendant $50 For Blow
That Brtke arm

George Panasares was in City Court
this morning, charged by William W.
McCardle with assault and battery.
His testimony was that while he was
In the Casino pool room on Thanks
giving night he was struck on the
arm with loaded billy" by Panas-
ares, and his arm broken. The de-
fendant was back Of a cigar case
as the witness was going out the door.
The only reason he gave Tor the as
sault was that he would not let a
member of his party play with pool
sharp" who wanted to play for money.
Witness said ne was at the door go
ing out when he was assaulted.
John Smith and William Truitt
gave corroboratives testimony as to
the assault and the state rested.
For the defence Waddell Macklin
testified he was In the pool room when
the young men entered the place. He
said they were disorderly and at
tempted TO have a fight and the pro-
prietor told them to get out. Witness
said he saw the defendant 90 back
OF the cigar case and get the club
with which he struck McCardle. Wit
ness and Trultt had intended to play
pool for money.
Frank Carmichael said he was IN
the pool room on the night in quee'
ton. After several other witnesses
had been called Panasares was fined
$50 and costs. Eugene G. Hardest,
appeared for Panasares.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
THOUGHT EARTHQUAKE
WAS DYNAMITERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GLASGOW. Dec. 1.-THE Glasgow
police force is being subjected TO un-
precedented raillory today for its fail
ure to capture the bank burglars
who last night threw ;he city into a
scare Experiencing terrific shock
and rumbling noise, the police jumped
TO the conclusion that a bank was be-
ing dynamited.
A general alarm was sounded and
the police searched the city for the
supposed yeggs The fact that every
body else in town had heard the Eek
.plosion" and was out on the streets in
a state Of somi-panic only served to
convince the police that they had
desperate case on hand.
Not until the search had progressed
several hours it was learned that the
noise and rumblng were from an
earthquake that shook not only Glas-
gov, but much of western Scotland.
No serious damage resulted.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
A. 0. H. WANTS
MORE MEMBERS
HuStl,ng Divisions Elect OFF,
GERS and Men Start For
Another Thousand

County divisions Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians are adding many
members 10 their rolls. State Presi-
dent John r. Healy and County Presi-
dent Edward Norton are constantly
visiting the divisions in the iurisdlc-
ton and asking for members. There
is a healthy rivalry among the divi-
sions for members and during the
coming year the slogan is another
thousand"
Division No. 10 last evening held
it's annual election when the follow
ing officers were chosen: President.
Thomas McGonigle; president,
George j. Friel: treasurer. James j.
Kelley; financial secretary, William
Bergman; recording secretary. Mich
ael Cuddy; sergeant-at-arms, Eugene
Houghton.
There was large and enthusiastic
meeting OF Division No. IL, at Irish
American Hall last night.
The election OF officers resulted az
( follows: President, Thomas +. O'Don-
/ nell; vice-presldent. Miles T. Jen-
nings: recording secretary, John Ma
loney. financial secretary, William r
McGlinchey; treasurer. James ]
Walsh; guard. John McGinty; senti-
/ mel, James J.. Kelley. The division
has a promising outlook for the new
year, with a substantial increase II
membership.
Division No. 3, at Hockessin, In al
I probability will have to enlarge itl
quarters because OF the increase II
membership. The spiritual director
of the division is the Rev. James L
McSweeney. chairman OF Irish His
tory Committee for Delaware. who Il
working hard with the hustling younl
members TO make Division No. thl
banner division of the State
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
SAY DEAD WOMAN
HAD BROKEN ARM
County Hospital Superinten-
dent Says No Injury Was
bone In hospital

Complaint was made yesterday by
relatives OF a woman who died In Inc
County Hospital at Farnnurst that IN
their opinion her arm was broken at
the wrist when the body was received
by them superintendent James w.
Foster OF the hospital, when told OF
this statement to-day was greatly sur
prised and he and Miss Whitcratt. the
head nurse IN the womens depart
ment, say that so far as they know the
woman's arm was not broken, and
they think there must be a mistake
about II. They say the woman received
the best OF care while at the hospital.
The woman whose arm is said TO
have been broken is Mrs. Mary n.
Bradford, aged IS. She died OF tuber-
culosis. She was the wife OF John E.
Bradford who boards at No. $40 Town
send street and was admitted to the
county hospital three weeks ago. Her
condition was such that she was i'm
mediately placed In bed and remained
there until she died.
The body was removed TO the home
OF Walter Pierce. at No. 1105 A street,
Mrs. Pierce being a relative OF the
dead woman. The funeral took place
from that house yesterday. the body
being shipped to Centerville, Md, for
interment.
According TO statements made by
Pierce to a reporter for The Evening
Journal to-day, one of Mrs. Bradford
arms was broken at the wrist This
was discovered, he said. when his wife
dressed the body for burial. He fur
ther said that there was a mark on
the forehead and another near the
mouth
Pierce said that an effort was mad,
TO get a physician 20 make an exami.
nation OF the body but the doctor. he
said. refused to go to the house. on
the ground that Il was a matter FOL
the county physician to look into anC
not him.
Pierce said nothing further was done
and the body was shipped to Centre
Vile, Nd, yesterday for interment.
An effort was made TO locate the wo
mans husband to-day but he was no
found. He Is employed by Samuel Bid
die, tinsmith, and roofer, but was no
working to-day.
Undertaken George NJ. Fisher ha,
charge OF the funeral and he was as
sisted by Charles H. Grantland. TIT
latter said to-day that the members o
the family brought TO his attention
what they thought was break in thl
dead woman's arm at the wrist HI
could not say the wrist was broken bu
he noticed that the arm was not al
stif as the other arm. He said tn
family insisted that the arm wa
broken and he brought the matter b
the attention Of Mr. Foster who sal,
he would look into e.
Mr.. Foster when told OF the matte
said it was news to him. He said tn
woman had met with no mishap Will
in the hospital so far as he knew O
the nurses whom he questioned knew
and he could not account for her arr
being broken If such really was tn
case. He said so far as he could lear
the wOman's arm was not broke
when the body left the hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
LEDNUM WOULD
Be SANTA CLAUS
Wants City Employees To Re-
Ceive December Salary
In Advance As Usual

II the matter was left 10 W. s
Lednum. city treasurer's clerk, all the
employees Of the city on the Council
pay-olls would get their December
salary before Christmas Dav, instead
Of having to wait until the first Of the
month, which il likely TO happen, be.
cause Council and the city auditor are
aHloggerheads over the right Of Coun.
cir to advance the salaries on a reso.
luton.
Council will pass a resolution to.
night calling upon City Auditor Joh
ID. Kurtz to approve the payrolls an,
the latter, It is expected, will refus,
10 do so on the ground that there l.
an ordinance providing that the cit.
employees be paid on the first OF eacl
month and that II requires more tina.
a resolution by Council to repeal IL.
Mr.. Lednum in discussing the sub
ject to-day. said:
1T has always been a very grea
pleasure for me since / have bee
connected with the city treasurer
office, to hand out checks TO the cit.
employees for the Christmas holiday
before the 25th day of December. NJ
complaint ever reached this office be
/ cause of payment of salaries befo.
/ the first OF the month"
Mr.. Lednum suggests a happy wa
out Of the affair: IF the city aud
] tor will let the payrolls come dow
stairs so we may get them ehtere
up" he said, "the employees of the cit
will get their money before Christme
unless we are otherwise instructed /
Council / would rather cause a ha
by smile than an ugly frown an
day"
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
CITY "HELLO" GIRLS
NOT FOR A UNION
Would Like More Money and
Fewer Hours, But Other
wise Are Satisfied

Hello Girls" Of the Bell and Key
stone Companies in. Philadelphia are
planning to form; g union for the pur-
pose of bettering their conditions; the
present average wage earned by the
girls OF s32 month is considered by
them as inadequate compensation for
their work, and the nine hours day,
too long a time. Shortly after Christ
mas. Mrs. Raymond Robins. wife Of
one OF the arbitrators In the recent
Philadelphia trolley strike, noted
worker in the cause of wage-earning
girls, will assist In forming the union,
and will deliver an address to the
telephone operators in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robins has spoken here under
the auspices of the Consumers
League and OF the Social Service
Committee of the New-Century Club.
Telephone operators in Wilmington
have not yet heard anything Of the
movement beyond the reports in the
Philadelphia papers this morning, and
have not contemplated such a union.
The average wage in Wilmington for
telephone operators is less than s3Z
a month, and the hours are 10 and IL
day. There is considerable num-
Der Of the operators in the city whc
eel that more wages and shorter
aours would be just, but they are un'
willing to express any opinion as tC
the forming OF union, both becaus,
they have not seriously considered
such a movement. The condi
tons under which the girls work, ex
cept hours and wages, are satisfactory
| TO them.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Office
Comfort
On Wheels

The GasOline-PrOpelled Coupe,
despite its old handicap OF
disproportionate price, has
won for itself a definite place
in city motoring.
But the Price Barrier had to be
overcome before the coupe
could be considered an essen
tial of every complete private
garage.
The Flanders "20' Coupe at Se75,
complete in every detail no
extras-is as capable a vehi.
Gle as the most fastidious
motorist could desire, al a
price unheard of in the for
mer annals of enclosed-vehi-
Gle manufacture.
Built by the EMF Company in
its eight immense plants and
in characteristic quantities
which make the unprecedent-
ed price possible, no detail
of coupe completeness has
has been overlooked.
On the Standard Flanders '20''
Chassis, with wide doors. am
pie room, adjustable, plate
glass windows, nickel-platel
hardware, electric head, side
tail and ipterior lamps, con-
trolled by switch on dash
tufted English broadcloth up
holstery and graceful exterior
lines, the Flanders 20" coupe
is a vehicle of which any own
er may we'll be proud.
AS an Investment in Health and
Comfort, the Flanders 30
coupe will pay big dividcn Il
to the busy physician on ths
rounds of his practice; tht
society woman shopping ol
attending to her social duties
tho business man wh'
makes use of his cal
on short journeys abou
the town-to any motorist. il
fact, who finds it necessar,
TO face the winter cold o.
summer storm.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
COALITIONISTS WILL HOLD
THEIR MAJORITY IN PARLIAMENT
By unIted Pros Leased speeial VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Dec. 15.-The coalition
majority, exclusive C. the eight seats
captured by the Independent National
lists, jumped to SO today. Out Of the
sos returns so far made, the coalition
has made a net gain over the Con-
servatives there Is little doubt now
that the majority OF the last parlia-
ment OF l24 will bo held. There are
only 50 seats remaining TO be de-
cided.
The present standing is: Con-
servatives. 257; Observation-Disclosures,
275, Irish Nationalists, Go, and lnde-
pendent Nationalists. s. The Irisn
Nationalists had only II members Ia
the last parliament and Il is now GER
tain that they will increase their rep
resentation.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
MRS. HARTMAN TO
GIVE 100000 TO YALE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15-That Mrs.
e. II. Hartman, widow of the late
railroad wizard, within two or three
days. will formally announce a gift Of
100000 to Yale University, was prac-
tically admitted to-day by u. c. Te-
gethoff, agent of the Hartman estate
in New York Tegethon declined TO
say for what purpose the money was
being given. or to disclose any of the
details further than TO say that for
NAL announcement on the subject
would be made later.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
English BoiIermakers Return 70 Work

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON, Dec. 15-Thousands Of
boilermakers employed In the yards
of the Shipbuilding Employers Feder-
alton returned to work to-day after a
lockout since September .. The men
have agreed 10 the employers de-
mands that no more strikes be called
until every resource Of arbitration has
failed. The vote TO return 10 work
was 1875 to 1890
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
CIYm sERYICE LEAGUE MEETs.

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 15-The
thirteenth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League,
opened at Mccoy Hall, Johns Hopkins
University, with Dr. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus OF Harvard. in the
chair Reports of work done by the
associations comprising the league
were read
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
PhIladeInhIans Marrr Here.

The Rev. c. T. Wyatt, pastor OF
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church, to-day
ofticiated at the marriage of Royal
II. Luther and Miss Florence Hag-
gerty. both of Philadelphia. Their
street addresses could not be obtain
ed. The couple obtained the marriage
license at the office of Magistrate
Robertson.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
DELAWARE MAN INSANE.

Joseph Nicholas, aged SO years, was
examined at the police station to-day
to determine his sanity and was found
TO be insane. He was taken to the
State Hospital for Insane this af-
ternoon.
Relatives had the man taken in
charge. He has an hallucination that
he hears people talking about him,
but he cannot learn who they are.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Chicago Bucket shop RaIded.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Dec. lo.-Detaiied, on
the request of federal authorities, a
squad of thirty police raided num-
bef OF alleged bucket shops here and
gathered in a number of persons said
TO have conducted them All captured
were taken in patrol wagons TO the
Federal building.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Another SMALLPOX Patient.

One more case OF smallpox was
found yesterday afternoon by the
health officials. The patient was
John w. Vernalson, of No. 72S Vande-
yer avenue. He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital. at Farnhurst.
All the patients there are getting
along nicely.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
FIGHT IN MEXICO.
Engagement between Federal Troops
and Rebels Is Renewed.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ell PASO. Texas, Dec. 15.--Meager
reports reaching El Paso today from
the vicinity Of Guerrero. assert that
the battle between insurgents and
federal troops outside the city has
been renewed with eater fury than
ever. and that the outcome is iR
doubt
The rebel force has been trebled
since the disastrous engagement OF
Sunday and Monday and the federal
force which originally numbered 500
has been more than doubled.
The rebels a-e now said to be oc-
cupying a strong position, which Ma
varro is shelling with field pieces.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Mnndr Mnnl. That Game.

Mundy A. c. has issued challenge
To Waverly A. c. for a basketball
game. which has not been declined
II is the hope Of the Mundy membe's
that a game can be arranged. T
promises to be Interesting If played
as MCGOWAN VIII be matched against
his old rival, Walsh.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Y. c. A. SPORTS.

A double event will be held In
young mems gymnasium contests at
the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night. A
rope climbing contest and basket
bail game between teams Nos. ! and ?
are on the program.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Y. M. 9. A. BASKETRALL.

Davidson's team won the basketball
game from Kates' team at the Y. NJ
c. A. last night by the score Of IA to 2.
The standing of the teams follows:
Team No. 3. Davidson captain. 173;
team No. l, Kates captain. 140; team
No. 2, Schaffer captain, 127.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
LenIs Re.eIectod Presldent of NLIners.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WHEELING. ". Va. Dec. 15.-Ac-
cording 10 official returns received at
his home I'm Bridgeport, National
President T. l.. Lewis has been re-
elected president of the United Miners
of America by a majority Of about
90 600
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Adnir.s Tenm Loads

Standing Of the two teams in the
High School gymnasium contests OF
the local Y. NJ. c. A. indicate that
Captain Adair's team has a walkoyer
in their exhibitions against Captain
Stewards squad. The teams stand:
Adair, 80; Stewart, 3.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Hurts Shoulder by Fan.

Nicholas der, aged 81 years. living
at Second and Tatnall street, injured
his shoulder to-day and was treated
at the Delaware Hospital after which
he went home.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
ChnrIes ]. O,BrIen Dend.

Charles ]. O'Brien. son Of the late
James J. OBrien. died yesterday. The
funeral will be held from his former
home, No. 9O3 West Sixth street, on
Saturday morning. Interment will be
made In the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Forty-four Passengers Hurt.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. Dec. 15-Forty-four pas
sengers were injured to-day by the
crashing of a train into a bumper
at the Northern depot The brakes Of
the train failed to work.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
SPECIAL BIG FEATURE,
Miss Amelia Stone

The Famous Comic Opera Star. As
sisted by Mons. Almond Kalisz, in
mon Amour" Featuring the Tempta-
ton Dance from Nine. Sherry.
Every afternoon at 215. Every
evening at SIS. Matinees, 10 and 25c.
Evening, 10, 25, So and soc. Box
seats, 75c.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15

Basketball League at Y. NJ. G. A.
The organization Of a basketball
league in the local Y. NJ G. A. Is as
su ed. The first gene viii. b. play ID
on January 2.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Two CItIes IN RomIInr Gnme.

Arrangements are pending for an in
teT-assoclation bowling tournament to
be participated in by the Chester and
local Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
ORCHESTRA MEETS TONIGHT.

A meeting Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Or
chestra will be held tonight instead
of tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15

Turkish Troops Rush to quelI Revolt.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JERUSALEM, Dec. 15.--Twenty
thousand Turkish troops are being
rushed to-day from Adaua, to the
Syrian vilayet where vedouins are in
revolt.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
ALLAWIN GETS A GAME

Brown 8 Barry 2. Goals from foul.
Friel 3, Mccall 1. Two Commute
periods. Referee, Babby, Mt. Vernon,
Timer, Buckley.
Allawin will play Columbia Second
at the Opera House in New Castle
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
BIG ISSUES BEFORE
LABOR CONGRESS

Washington. wea 20 have come be.
fore the United States supreme
court upon appeal Tor hearing
last month. bas Alton u Parker.
democratic candidate FOR president
IL 1904. who Is chief counsel tof the
labor officials. secured = temporary
poet pouemenf.
Tho principal Feason Elyen fof the
delay vas that fbere wsFv two va
caneies uu che surfcma bench. And
Il Nhs helssecd that wlih fnll
heueh the chances ~ the lAisnf Nlde
10 pln would be greatly improved
nut the real reason II thai the u.
Dor officials hAvs been pledEinE
candidates for congress 90 vote Tor
biii that wlii pun the teeth ~ the
injunction buFs saw and lived upon
Tho hope that the supreme court
would foilow the election returns
aad reverse the findings Of the
lover court In the GompcFS. Mitchell
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
It's Hard to Tell Your Story
When You're Busy Chewing Gum

whats your name. madame p
queried City Attorney Pierce this
morning In police court.
"Glub.umglub." answered mad
anne"
Again. please" questioned the
e. A.
"0lub.umglub." responded mad
anne"
"If you take that gum out OF your
mouth I might understand" pnrred
the G. A. @Ah. that's right; now
shat IL your nameT~
"Nra. J. vs.. Davidson"
And then she went on 70 tell Why
she was drinking beer with her hus-
band aud another man IN a room
In Seventh nv last night
Her husband. who appeared az
Headquarters last night "a bail her
out. was locked up. and when asked
today why he allowed his wife TO
filter from cafe 10 cafe. Davidson
said he was trying his best to break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
az PETER POWER.

The American Federation o. Ls
Dor will meet In annual convention
IN ST. Louis ness Monday and 70.
main IN session sssc weeks
Erncna tire raost important sues
tions that will be eonaiaered BY TIRE
delegates from hundred lnterna
ticnai trade unlcns and scores Of
state and city central councils will
be those relating 70 the ~ris 81 IN.
Iuretien az applied during strikes.
ard tire Sherman anti-trust is~ Ara
lie application IN daaAas suits flied
against IRE trade unions for alleged
Injuries sustained during strikes.
Undoubtedly strong demands Nlll
be made upon congress 10 restrict
the Issuance o. luluneiious The
celebrated case against Gompsfu.
Mitchell aud Morrison. three u the
chief A. r Of L. officials. who we're
sentenced 70 prison b. Justice
Wright in the district court ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

CIApALAIARA. Mex. Nov. ~.
FEDERAL troops are paifoiilug the
Aueriran section Of Gnadalajara
to-day. and even soldier IN the
military district has hsvn ordered
uaaer arms ready for instant duty
Il fhe outbreaks become serious.
The authorities fear an attack on
the United States consulate and
Consul Samuel MeNliI. and are
mBkluG every effort a. prevent t.
The night was marked BY ainur-
dera and antisAmefiean rioting.
and. although the situation today ia
considerably better. the authorities
admit that further outbreaks may
0ecay Federal cavalry haH been
ordered oar 30 protect the Amert
can consulate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
VIII Enlarge Vote.

VIII Enlarge Vote,
As soon aa the governors proc
lamation Is ISSUED. the city clerk
viii be obliged 20 receive the reg
islration 81 women voters The
oretlealiy this viii practically
double the vote in Seattle, bat
actually Il will probably not add
more than 80 per cent, because
there IL good percentage Of
women who are not NJ all anxious
to exercise the right Of franchise
But the additional votes. with q
small percentage excepted. will all
be against NJ Gill GIN II a
moral issue which every woman
can understand. which every WON
an will know inHtinetiyely. u viii
be an issue ON which every woman
IN well equipped with arguments
and the inclination of all decent
women viii be- away from Gin and
Gllissm
GIN and his supporters viii prob
ably rally small part 81 the
woman vote. women ~ the par
ticular class Who have benefited al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
HERE'S A REAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE!
% Seattle Three Meals Day for
'@ They Drive-compay Stands by Two-Mea Plan

z Three Meals a Day for the
ut r. n foolish move" said one
Of the teamstera today. Put your
self IN the horses place for amo-
ment and see. Suppose you broak-
tasted al or 6 O'Clock and along
about 10 O'Clock merely took a drink
0f water By way Of food. To make
the horses condition worse out
here, you want TO remember that
Seattle "a filled with hills, thus max
ing the pull harder We refused
to work hungry horses. That's our
stand and we propose to appeal TO
the Humane society OF King county
10 back Us up"
The freight delivery teamsters
say they will be Joined by the bag
gage delivery drivers tomorrow
morning unless General Manager
Meekie's order is withdrawn.