davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08
prill} Soban'l.
9etsttips sRoman bon 5erbtnon n B
RunteI.
(5ortie sure.)


Limb trplen Sic nitt nd3 bem
SSenftsrreiniger rster6irer, bsnn e
iaeint mir bod, Dap oieier nit meis
mem S6ipiegerIobn uno msiner Sod
ter in 9erbinbung iteht."
n3as CLAUDE ih nod Iangs nidt 10
unbe0ingt, ih iute ben 5eIfersbsIfer
in SSbrem eigenen 5uuie. Der 5sniterz
reiniger 1T nur Elm Ulittel getpeien,
ben 8erbadt BON irnen nod auBen 3l
lenten - 10 f6sint es mir. Qber ih
min CUR 3eit nidts iagen, Der erite
Ginorut 1T oft faliG. mir miiiTen iss
oenFoqs 5unddit in 8isn rs4cr4irsn
IaiTen."
rg9oGen Sic nitt IslbTt binreifen?"
DQsin, ih bolte meine Qnpeienbeit
in Berlin fir unumgGngIia n0t6i9.
Sin 5sleqramm on bic Wisner 8olis
5ei geniigt 0oltomner. Gsnn es iit
bur6aus feline groBe Ghdt, einen ee<
nau be5ei6neten Wenfchen unauIfGQig
ou Derfolgen. Der G9IuFel su Der
9lu3en QffGre iit in Berlin gu fuGen
uno 3Ipdr CLAUDE id, oaB mir ben 9bds
ter nod enger eintreiien tDnnen, penn
mir SIR 5aus I6urf beobahten."
nQa, Sic tduiGen 'if. Dem iollte
ii9 meine 5phter dnpertrauen2 llnb
es bttritt g2iemano dls aloIe mein
2trbeits3immer."
DJit oieIe shiir offen?" fragte aip>
ps, inoem er auf ben 3ugang gum aons
tor beutete.
rIein, bic 0ffne i6 iebsn Maorqen
islbit. aloie fommt ii6er ben aorri>
Dor metner Wolnung."
Damn bat alofe ben Brief tinaes
Iegt unb Die Sdei6en bur6I6nittsn. !"
nQ6, no beHten Sic bin, GloIe ut
treu pie 8olD."
.ginsrlei, trenn gliemanb anbers
bas 3immer betritt, ols er -"
nllno Der 5enitsrreiniHr? ben pere
9eien Sic gan3 unb gar"
sd fagte S6nen bod fbon, bdb
ib ben leoiali6 fir cine atrappe bafie.
Glau6eH Sic, bab Morsens sipiiben
0Ht uns nenn llbr Ssmans BON auben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

Der ipilltiirliden gsbdnoluns burh bic
pouitretenben Sreans Der 0erpaliung
nno Der Sufti5notb 5u letoen bdben, 81
bem tapferen Yerfetter bes sleihen
Hehts fir ale auf Der es eetpdgt bat,
bon eir1em Snbub.r oes G,robfreu3es
Der Ghrenlegion. einem Genator, 4tas
oemiter unb SeineprGfsfttn pieielbe
a6tung Dor Dem Geiebs All fprbern ipie
BON geipObnlihen giirgern. sSreilih---
lS'6ermitts bat ben Sieq nod niGt
gang eritritten. Der Iebte entIteioenoe
Gang Dor bemNppellatipnsaerihte itebt
mod bepor, bod iit biesmol bic breitefis
SeffentIihteit gum 3euaen oelaben;
Die Woffen beiber admper iino niGt
10 uneIeih tuie bisher.
60 pertrout Der a6mpe q'Sermitts
pou 3uperiiht on ben Qusqnna Der aus
ten Sdte. 4Is Sefunbanten bat er
bic Redtsanpdltin Rorid gerons. eis
ne Der poroeiien Gsreiierinnen in Der
franSoiiih.n Jrauenbepeaung, aetppns
nen. Sic. Die in Der idpar5en Robe
ifon manhen Srunpi erFo6ien bat,
luirb um 10 mebr ihr o6dites an bisis
8eribeibigung iesen, als iie ibrss
alienten eigenes Gbeipei6 IN. sic
idmpft ulio ni6t Hur fir bos Rett an
iih. iOnosrn fir ibre eig.nen UObel.
llno fdet nidt GtilIer BET GbnIi6em
InIab: ia perbtn Dsiber 3u Spinen2
Serr prdfett 6e Sslpes. idl mohte
nifi in ibrsr nit Dem 9roBfreu3 Der
GbrenIesion asi6miidten Sdut iiedenl
Or. Gmil g huIb-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

Ginctnnati, 6. 9(ua.

Gincinnati, 6 6. aus.
Sptn RuFsnfpb an 5rsb gOung,
100 bei 277 Sub on Der SuoTsits be:
Wdrbsa apenue. 81.
DiIiam $. Snioer on moreor:t
0oran, % GuB on Der Suoisits BON
Sebam Str. in RiptyIios. $3.50.
Carrie 8. SimOn ii. u. on Gitb,-
5risbmon. % bel 112 Jub an bar
Roroisits Der RitmOHo Strabs, 1874
SUB peiiIid Der Ginn Strobe. 81.
2ouis Soripartb Il. u. on Gissis
Sor!uortb. 20 BEL 40 eSub on b.r
SIDisits Der CIiper Strabe, spiI6sn
Central Qpenue unb Sobn Strabe. 81.
Gilbert 8. UlitdsQ an bic Union
Saoinss gant ano Iruii Co., 1ruItes,
65 bel 80 s5ut' on Der Gftfeits ber
8eednpob 2psrus in Role 5ia Inter
abthsiIuug. 81.
5enrp 9aer an QouIins 81. 9ennis
fon, 80 bsi 178 Gub on Der Roroisits
Der Granoiu Roao. 81.
Trant :. Suire on eSerra unb Uldrp
o. Gong. Got % in Sannab u. Suirss
untsrubtbeilune. 81.
Otto JromhoIs an Jrant Shusrs
mann. flint Sabre pa6s BON 80 5ub
an Der RorbIsits Der Dnrfdp gite, 80
5ub Ditlih Der GoHfibtns 4psnue; mos
notIihe Wieths SIS.
gbarlss J. gints on 5tnrp r.
jints. cine 2Dt an Der Siioieits Der
QpoH StraBe. sDii4eu Shiu unS
WoerIsin Qp. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

Wir tppllsn boIe tbun, tppllen ihmolz
len, molten uns bitten lafen, unb cs
lit bann, ols miibte es 70 Iein. Sc
LANCER es aber bauert, um 10 tpetaer
miro es oo brinnen, uno 5ulebt tons
nen mir bic 3eit niht ertparten, no Der
liebite Waann ipieber nit uns laden
unb fprehen Iol."
,9o tennen sic mid niht", ers
tpieoerte 2ptthen. ,Rein! man muB
ii6 gtt6ts perseben unp Den Wdnnern
3sigen, bab man audi einen Wilen
bat, Sd tpGre gan5 getpib niht ges
fommen, aber - th fuee es i'm ttefiten
@ertrauen, bette Wtittsr - Der Sntel
bat mid oarum gebeten uno audi Der
MebicindIratb!"
,Dos, BERG" fragte Die 5rau 3olls
SnIpettorin. ,Das min oenn ber?"
yGr bat nit Rubolf gefprohen. uno
er lit ibm, tpie er iagt, iebr aufgeregt,
peritimmt uno libel gelaunt Dorgetom.
men. Sic tpiiien bod, oaB 5rdlllein
S6eubaa ibn ieBt pIOBIid nit ibrem
8ertrduen beebrt."
r0u barfit nidt eiferIiidtig ietn,
Itebes 2pttten, gang getpiB nidt", be-
rubtgte bic Muttsr.
rGiferIiibtig? Iieber 5immeI, nein,
ib bin au2 gar nidt eiferiiidtts. Bie
t0unts ih oenn eiferiu6tig iein2 es 1T
ia tetn 8egenItuno bana6. Sd mub
pirtIib laden, baB Sic glauben t0nnz
ten, ih pGre siferIuhttg."
rgtber Der b0ie Mann. Der Weoicis
noIrat6, bat es oabin brtngen ppIIen" ,
iagte bic alte SSrau.
yglein, nein!!" antportete Qntthen,
,er meint es Iebr gut uno nil unfer
Slid; sic tpiFen gar niht, bette
Muttsr, pie gut er es meint. IQes
Iiegt jeBt an Rubolf, er tunn fOr0eru,
mas er min, unb Der Sntel ia9t penn
er 5e3ntauIenb Sbaler baben poQte,
10 fDnnte er lie betommen." J."
SIT ss m0aIi6!" REF Die Frau
3oQ Snipettorin nit itorr itebene
DEN Qugen. - ,2tb, 2ott9en, bas 1T
ia Ques Spub!" itBte tie bann poaer
3tpsifeI bin5u.
.Grnit lift eg, bousr GrnIt", Iagte
9ottten sifrio, yer mub nur foroern,
oreiit forbern unb es 1ih psrThreiben
Iaifen. 0os Itiefe s}obannden lit
reid gsnug; Der Sntel bat einen @ers
m0Qen8 2lu83ug 9ema6t uno metrt,
lie bate msbr, oIs er felbit geoIaubt,
unb Ser iunge Baron 2urfsIo, Der aes
rau tpIbte, fpie es itdnbe, pGre elm
Wonn por Gbre, groBmiitbig uno
oantbur. Ss6en Sie, liebfte Wtutter.
burum bin i'd qetommen, neil SnteI
unb Der W{ebicinaIrdtb meirten, ih
m0dte es tbun, ielbit nit ihm ipres
den, t6m ratben, unO I'm meinettptls
len" - 2ottasn ientte IGneIn0 per-
IhGrt Die 4uqen - Inn meinetrUtlIen
tpiirbe sr Ututb betOmmen, fir unier
Gliit gu iorgen."
rf5rsiIi6 miro er! 0. gar3 getUjb
piro err" rief bie Ditttpe. Qbsr in
i6ren 9Iiden uno in ihrer Gimme lag
bod etlpas gbddNrtlihes uno
S6naHtenoes, mas frii6sr nidt barin
gepefeu mar. Sd CLAUDE, ba
tpmmt er", fubr fe fort, uIs auf Dem
8Qrqe pon Der Srsppe Der Shritts
iih b0ren IisBen. r9ds mug er iein."
2Dtt6en ihliipfte i6neu in ben 9ers
ted aDiihen Diem uno Wano. -
nStiIIe, Itiue!" fIufterts iie, ser fou
mid iu6en."
(Tortftbrno folot.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08
g.rente Gntriiftuna.

Stubsnt Eau einem rpm ipieberbolt
ouf Der Strabe anbulienbsn Gidubis
ger): rSis impertinenier MeHff! gafs
fen Sis mid iebt enblih einmol In
Rube; sluuben Sic benn eigsntIih
Disllei6t gar. Id mare JPaen aIIein
.f4ulaia2!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

Der tonisIi1e Wuubfo h.
Der itoIseite mdnn in Der tulinariihsn
gBelt oss 8riteursidss iii beuie Wr.
8. eeboro, Der gum aiihenhef bes
aonies erRdnnt tpurbe. Wlr. Gebdro
lat iomit iuobl bic bDdite StsQung er-
ldngt. bic er iiberbdupt in isinem Be-
rufe iiberbaupt srrsihen tonnis. Ulr.
Gebaro, Der eeeenpdrtis i'm Wilitdrlas
ger BON 4lberibot ipsili. empfins BON
iibsraa in Der melt BON aiinIilern ieis
mes 5u6es 9ratulationsn. Wr. Ges
barb besriinoete ieintn Ruf ais Weifttr
ieinss Ja6ss, ols CT on Der Spise bes
Observation-Disclosures i'm Butte 5ouie
ftano. 5ier IageH Die arrangements
fir pisle i0nialide Diners in ieintr
Sono. Ssins srfts tOniglihe QuftelIung
erhieIt gebarb, ols ibm bic Stelle zines
aiihentefs beim Ser5og r0l Gons
naught ipGbreno osfen inSi6er Sour
aneeboten tpurbe. Rdh ieiHer Riids
tebr bon biefer Reiie fam sr In bas
fiihenospurtsment i'm Sdusbali bes
j.bisen aonias. Ulr. gebdrb III i'm
Eager BON alberIhot iehr popular.
WdbreHb ieinss @ufentboIiss bort ins
tersHirt sr iid febr fir bic Go6tuHit
Der S0lbotsn uub bat pisI bosu beiges
tras:n, biefs, iotpeit ss I'm militdriifsn
Robmen m6slib lit. auf cine bo5ers
Stufs 5u bringsn.
Cine tnterefiante SAINT
lie. Der eriie iiibii6e abgeoronste bon
Gpanisn, Der Banter 0uitnp Bauer,
Der Dor iursem in bic Wlabriner Bolts
pertretuns gerpdblt purbe, enttammt
elmer intersFantsn Jamilie. Die Seis
moth Der 5omiIie lit in unsurn. SR
ben piersiger sSahrfn bes porigen Sds
fulums tponberten orsi griioer, Worie,
2ubtpig unb 9uiton Bauer, aus ibr.r
Geturtsitabt gubopeIi in bic neite
Deft, um ihr Slid gu perIuden.W .WoriB
Bauer fano in g3ien als 2ebrIine bei
einem 9elope6iler cine aniislune.
Spdter tam er ais einfaher gedmter
gum Wiensr 8nntperein, no ibn feline
berborragenbe finansislle Befdbisung
balb dus Dem Gunsel berporbob. gr
mndts RAID 4arriere. fiibris einise
glinsenbe JinanSoperaiionen burh uHo
tporb Sirettor unb ip1ier OensraIs
birettor bieiss eroBsn Sniiitutes. Der
aaifer Seidnete ibn ipisbsrholi fir fsi.
ne groben Dienite aus, bic er Dem Sfter.
reihiihen Stadt eslsiitet. Rod inisrs
efcnter lit Die Gaufbdbn bes stpsiisn
9rubers 2ubtpig Bauer. Dieter madte
ben unsurtifen 5reihsisetampf nit,
fliihieie nah Der Doifsnitreduns BEL
gilosos nnd Sialien uno tpurbe fatbos
liiher @eiftliher. Gein perbliiffsnbes
Sprahenialeni uno feline binreiBenbe
Heonersobe mahtsn ibn baio beriibint.
Gr tam naG Rom an ben 8aiitan uno
ip1ter na1 SpGnien, no er als Sus
beniiGmmlins gum Siiniarbii6of Don
Wabrib emporiiies. Gr folste Der
Jiiritin Moniiio ais geiftpnter in nas
aniieriblpb BON !poris. no er bis gum
9sbaeIt oes Subres 1870 bsrblisb.
Damn iprona er aus Der Suite, bsiras
ibete uno perlieb bic frans0iii1e6dupis
itaot. ipobin er erlt noh YrosIamiruug
Der Nepublit suriiftebrts. Grii Dor
tar3sm erIcbienen feline Wlemoiren. in
fusltsn er ieiue btlDegte 8erganaenbsit
eingebsnb ihilbert. Der brittle @rubsr,
guiiap Bauer. ipaabtrte nah Gponit7
aus uno ariinbeis in Wobrio ein Hcnls
stffdft. gr III Der Batter bes erIisn iiis
nifeleff 0fhrscr huefsu c. En1rfsnd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08
.Mrmer Reifenber.-

sJrsunb Gu tinsm aaufmann):
-Ghon ipisber cuf elmer GefnG!is-
tour2s
~Jd, mas blsibi mir iibrig? sm
mub .rsifsn.. bamit meine Grau rel.
fen1 srnul.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

NyerfnAt &anb,Gappitp. Gein ttetises
@cbramdb bdlt Die 6dnoe irsenb eiser ses3df.
fieen ran 70 meth unb ftb5n, aIs pb e fortDdbreno
9hat Der ..ssrcnmb garter sSranene"
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
RECOVER FROM
POISON DRAUCHTS
Hospital Patients Who Drank
Bi-ChIOride Of Mercury
Are Well Again

The stomachs of Patrick Rainey
and Edward Jordan who died In the
Delaware Hospital. after they had
swallowed bi-chloride OF mercury ad-
ministered I'm mistake for EPSON
salts. were taken TO the State Labora-
tory at Newark for analysis by Cor
oner Gaynor this morning. It may be
several days before the State analyst
makes report of his findings
Coroner Gaynor will make no move
In the case until after he receives a
report from the State analyst.
. Rainey's funeral took place this
morning from his late home at No
322 Eighth avenue. with requiem mass
az st. Elizabeth's church. lntermeni
was made In the Cathedral Cemetery
Jordan's funeral will take place or
Monday morning at o'clock from the
parlors of Dougherty and McGilnn, a
No. 217 West Sixth street There WI
be a requiem mass at the Cathedral
and interment will be made In th'
Cathedral cemetery.
The remaining three patients an,
DR. Dunkelbe,g. all OF whom swallow
ed some of the poison, are now prac
tically WELL
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
LAUNCH WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Entertained at
Luncheon by the H. 6 H.
Corporation

When Miss Elizabeth X. Fulton
christened the new steamer North
land" which was launched from the
Harlan and Hollingsworth yards at
1.22 o'clock this afternoon for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, each member Of the
christening party carried big punches
Of violets and ochids. The sponsor
carried an enormous bouquet OF pink
chrysanthemums.
The bottle of wine used to christen
the boat was encased in net work Of
red, white and blue ribbons and Miss
Fulton's aim was so true that the bot
tie was broken into hundreds of pieces
and the wine ran down the bow o
the vessel. A big cheer went up as the
vessel struck the water and grace
fully glided into the stream. II wa
as successful as any launching eve
held in the local yards and the official
OF the company were congratulated b
the visiting officials.
After the launching the party pro
ceeded TO the big designing buildin
at the West street gate, on the seconi
floor of which the Ha-lan and Hol
lingsworth Company entertained tn
visitors and some other guests n
luncheon AS the "Northland" is
fitting demonstration OF the loca
firms industrial supremacy, so wal
the luncheon a fitting example Of tn
hospitality Of the great corporation
and OF the city of which Il is an I'm
pOrtant part
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
MAY BUILD
LABOR TEMPLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. LUOIS. Mo, Nov. ia propo-
sition TO erect permanent building
in which all future labor conventions
may be held, is being considered to-
day by a committee as recommended
in President Samuel Gompers' report,
and later will be submitted TO the
delegates OF the American Federation
of Labor, Washington, d. c., the pres
ent headquarters Of President Comp
ers, is looked upon as the logical place
for the labor temple
The plan suggested would change
the entire system of conventions held
by the federation. Many delegates are
urging that meetings be held semi
annually.
There are features connected with
the plan that are plausible" said
Andrew Furuserth, chairman of the
committee. However, expect a hard
fight to be made against it. We are
now paying about $4,000 a year for
maintaining Washington headquar-
ters."
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
HARVARD-YALE
THE BIG GAME
Yale Eleven Confident Of
Victory Although Harvard
is Picked to Win
By UnitedsPress Leased Special wir

BY Uniteds Press Leased Special Wire.
YALE FIELD. Nov. 19-Harvard
University moved bodily to New
Haven this afternoon in contempla-
ton Of seeing knots tied in the scrub
by tail OF the Yale bulldog. A season
of phenomenal successes, contrasting
favorably with rather disastrous fall
for the sons Of Old Eli. had whetted
the appetites Of the crimson followers
for a killing OF the sort which had
been exceedingly rare during the last
decade.
When the Harvard squad three
teams strong, trotted on the field II
was given a cheer that could be heard
half across the Nutmeg state. But
despite the dope and the fact that the
betting was 2 to 1 in favor OF the
Crimson, there was no crepe mingled
with the blue which waved like 4
choppy sea in the Yale stands.
Yale luck, Yale tradition and the
knowledge that no team wearing the
blue has ever been licked until the
final whistle sounded was sufficient
with the excitement of the hour, to kin
die not only enthusiasm put nope and
determination in the breasts Of every
Yale man.
When the whistle sounded, putting
the ball in play. upwards of $4,000
wildly cheering rooters had jammed
and packed into the stands which are
calculated TO accommodate only $4,000
people.
Fully 5000 others who had made the
pilgrimage to New Haven we're unable
to beg, buy or steal ticket and were
forced to follow the course of tht
game before the downtown score
boards.
A cold north wind swept across the
field, and threatened a big disadvan'
tage to the team forced TO defend tn,
south goal But while the weather was
cold and crisp Il was not sufficient,
uncomfortable TO stem the enthusiasm
OF the stands when the rival bands
! and cheering squads once loosened up
The Yale squad appeared on tn
/ field at 1.50 and started shor
signal practice. Harvard won tn
toss and selected to defend the mort
goal with wind at their backs.
Average weight. Yale line, Is
pounds: Harvard line. 1888 pounds
Yale back field, 169 pounds; HaryaI
backfield, 16s pounds; Yale eleye
179 pounds; Harvard eleven, j
pounds.
Oncials-Referee, w. S. Langfor
Trinity; umpire, David Fultz, Brow
Judge, Joseph Pendleton, BowdoiI
head linesman, w S. Morice, Penna.
Length Of quarters, is minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
HENRY GEORGE
SEES TROUBLE
Vested Interests Are Behind
the Opposition to Champ
Clark
SCHEME TO PREVENT HIM
FROM BEING SPEAKER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-That the
vested interests" are behind the op-
position to the election of Champ
Clark as Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives in the 62nd Congress is
the opinion Of Henry George, Jr.. son
of the great Single taxer" and Con-
gressman elected from the Seven
teenth New York district. George de-
feated William S. Bennett at the recent
election and he said he considered
Clark the ideal candidate for Speaker.
Now that Clark has announced
himself as a candidate for Speaker, -
said George to-day. Il do not think
that those who intend to support him
for that Office can be too quick in an
nouncing that fact. For the enemies
of tariff reduction are not asleep. De-
feated at the polls a week ago, they
will yet resist at every step. since
tariff reduction means taking from
them the power OF taxing the peo-
pie.
Their next stand is sure to be over
the speakership. 1t will be their
policy TO encourage all possible con-
] fusion and dissension, with the view
of slipping into the Speakers chair
some safe man who can be depended
on to impede and If possible thwari
! the popular mandate for tariff reduc.
! ton.
1T therefore behooves all those
elected to the new congress to beware
of this danger and to gather around
the man who most clearly stands fol
real fight against the high tariff.
Who meets this description more
completely than Champ Clark, th'
present minority leader of the House
He led the fight against the Payne
Aldrich act and his pledges. char
acter, great abilities and long con
sistent legislative record give highes
warrant for his continuing that fgh
and fulfilling the peoples mandate I,
reduce the cost of living by revising
the tariff downward"
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
ROOSEVELT AT
WHITE HOUSE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., NOV. 19.-
Guards at the White House rubbed
their eyes and attaches of the ex-
ecutive offices, hastily summoned,
focked to the windows this afternoon
in great wonderment as TO whether
the smiling, familiar figure of Colonel
Roosevelt beside the chauffeur of an
automobile rolling along the drive
was real or only a phantom.
AS the automobile pulled up to the
entrance to the executive Office build
ing and the stalwart figure that had
held their attention leaped to the
ground the on-lookers realized that
1t was no ghost.
The Colonel stayed about twenty
minutes, holding a little reunion ant
departed expressing wishes OF goot
luck for ali who shared I'm his recep.
ton. President Taft. being on Sis
Panama trip. Of course. was out
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
THINK WELL OF
WHIPPING POST

Chief Of Police George Black had
as his guests to-day Superintendent Of
County Prisons Snyder OF Philadel-
phia, Captain Gentry, a probation Of
ficer. and William Gall, a contractor,
also of Philadelphia The visitors were
taken to the workhouse at Greenbank
and witnessed a whipping there The
culprit was Joseph Peter. a white
man. who received ten lashes and will
serve one year for larceny The pris-
oner took his whipping without finch
ing.
Aside from the visitors there were
only a half dozen present to witness
the whipping. The Philadelphians ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the
whipping post for certain offenses.
The visitors on their return to VIII
mington were shown places Of interest
in the city and later had dinner at the
Hotel Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
CALL RED MEN
TO THANKSGIVING

Great Sachem Harry NJ Vickers
has issued proclamation TO the
tribes and councils OF the Improved
Order Of Red Men, Of the reservation
of Delaware. calling the membeis 10
general thanksgiving on next Thurs
day. Mr. Vickers suggests that some
sort of public service, function OF
social entertainment be held by the
several tribes and councils, OF sucn
nature and character as will tend to
impress the pale-face world with the
commendable teachings, tenets ana
principles OF the order, as well as the
high class Of its membership.
In the same proclamation the great
sachem suggests that the mon'ha OF
November and December be set aside
for union social effort and sug-
gests a series of open council ses-
sions, entertainments. homecoming
smokers. etc.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
DEATH AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Louis Hutton, Business Man,
SuCCumbS To-day Of
tuberculosis

III since Thursday, when he was
forced to leave his work In the Offices
of Francis Kelley and Company. No.
103 Market street, Louis Hutten, vice.
president Of that company, died short
ly before 6 o'clock this morning at
his late home, No. 90S Madison street.
Mr. Hutton had been a sufferer from
lung trouble for sometime, but his
condition did not become serious until
Thursday.
Mr.. Hutten had reached the age Of
so years and was one of the best
known German-Americans in the city.
He was born in Essen, Germany, and
came to this country in 1882, locating
I'm Wilmington. Twenty-six years
ago he entered the employ Of Francis
Kelley and Company and several years
ago was elected vice-president Of the
company
Twenty-Five years ago he married
Miss Annie Messick. and the widow
and Ave children survive him. The
latter are the Rev. Brother Aloysius,
OF the Order OF ST. Benedict. stationed
at Manchester. ~ H.; and the Misses
Mary, Anna, Katharine and Clara
Hutten. Mr. Hutten was member
Of Sacred Heart Church. He be-
longed to the Father Mayer Council
c. b. L.. and the St benedict Bene'
fetal Society OF that church, and als'
was a member Of Nos. I and 2 Ger
man Beneficial Societies and of vii
mineton Lodge, No. 1. A. o. Y. W.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day morning at o'clock with requen
mass IN Sacred Heart Church. Inter
ment will be made in Cathedral ceme
! terry.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
BURY MRS. KEICWIN
HERE ON MONDAY

Arrangements have been completed
for the funeral services TO be helu
for the late Ms. A. n. keigwin IN
West Presbyterian Church, In this city,
ON Monday afternoon. The Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr., Will be In charge,
and the music will be under the d.
rection of Jacob r. Clymer, church
cho-ister, who was chorister during
DR.. Keigwin's pastorate. Mrs Victor
Pyle. who was an intimate friend or
the late Mrs. Keigwin. will be heard
i'm solo. and the singing will be led
by the choir OF West Church.
Honorary pail bearers at the fu-
neral will be l.. A. Bower, Frank NJ.
Sheppard. Isaac S. Baird. Warden X
Humphrey. Robert d. Morrow, A. Vic
tor Hughes. Willard y. Chandler,
Howard y. Hcnderer.
The services will be open 10 all the
friends of the late Mrs. Keigwin.
Services will be held this afternoon
in West Presbyterian Church. New
York, where Mrs. Keigwin's son, the
Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, D. d., is pas
l tor