davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Breaking Up a Gang Of Boy Burglars.

Wednesday two young men Of 1G years,
Maurice O'Donuen and Maurice Mcany,
both living at the north end of the viii
ngc, were arrested hy chief OF Police
Severance, and at a hearing given them
later they We're held for trial upon charge
.of hurglariziug number of stores and
residences about town Much Of the cash
and articles taken We're found at their
homes. and there are Indications that
more boys viii be implicated The last
theft was that OF Sl27 from the pantry
Of the residence OF Fred Thornton at 81
Atkinson street, All OF which was recov-
cred. \ number Of the bicycles stolen
during the summer are shown to have
been taken by these boys, and the round
up is promising to be Of effect in stopping
series Of petty theivlng which has been
mysteriously carried on for some months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

senator pilllRS y ,es morrill, @ an. s,s
;sSRs'fSss ss.. Hs'"'4s !; ,s An
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

In value OF the rapid transit company's
stock, which yesterday dropped 50 a share
on the Philadelphia stock exchange, SELL
ing as low as 10 is decline OF 81 since
the strike began. More than 5000 shares
were dumped on the marKGt
Ridden down by the police. who club
Ded men and women alike, the parade
of more than $4,000 striking working
men was dispersal yesterday afternoon
on its way down Broad street to the
City Hall from the Philadelphia Ball
Park. After marching around the ball
park the crowd swept the pOijca sside
and marched down TO Brandywine
street. There the police made a stand.
clubbing right and left, turning the
crowd down Brandywine street 10
Thirteenth, where more policemen
awaited Il.
Five newspaper reporters who came
down Broad street in an automobile
ahead Of the crowd were arrested
charged with melting a riot. They
have been travelling with Pratt ever
since the strike began. The Assistant
Chief of Police took away their police
cards and detained them I'm a room in
the City Hall. Later. after a hearing
before magistrate, they were held in
$1,000 bail each for q further hear
ing next week. Bail was furnished
by the newspapers employing them.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
oO5-oO7-6OO rIarket Street

Tho Trenton Street Railway Company
placed about twenty-five OF its cars in op-
GRAFTON to-day. These cars were manned
b ystrike-breakers brought from New
York late last night. The cars are carry
ing practically no passengers.
Mayor Madden went to the car barn at
daybreak this morning accompanied by
two policemen and insisted upon the
strike-brealSers being searched for fire.
arms.
The strike breakers were attacked by
mobs, who fired revolvers az them and
threw bricks. Three strike breakers were
hurt and a dozen strikers and their sym
pathizers were arrested. AS soon as tho
strike breakers arrived they dashed for a
waiting car, pelted on all sides by mis-
siles.
The car started through a volley Of bull
lets, stones and bricks. the inmates
crouching on the floor Several strike
breakers returned the mob's shots. but
none in the crowd was hurt. Policemen
IN the car kept on the floor with tho strike
breakers. Policeman Highbee raised his
head an instant and his helmet was pune
tured by a bullet. The strike breakers
were housed for the night in the car
barn. Greater violence IS feared to-day
In other disorders three persons were
hurt
Mayor Madden has sent letter to th'
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Stock Markets

n. d. Backey & Co stated to-day:
Under the influence of lower prices from
London this morning and some fair siz-
ed selling orders from that center, prices
cased off somewhat and were irregular
up to the noon hour when some strength
developed In the general list due princi-
pally to the strength shown In Southern
Pacific and United States Steel. The next
movement upward viii be probably led
by Rock Island, Southern Pacific and
Steel Banking interests have been buy
ing the bonds of the former and the COM
mon stock Of Steel and Southern Paci-
fc. The Philadelphia situation remains
practically unchanged, although senti-
ment toward the traction stocks. csr ~
tally i. n. r. seems improved this stock
advancing from 20 to a on what was call
ed good buying. Iehigh Valley scored
nearly two points advance on buying from
New York
G. I. Hudson and Co. stated at noon:
ut Is understood that the Hartman in
terests are figuring on some very large
Steel orders, estimated at 10000 to 2O0.-
600 tons. II the Steel Corporation secures
much Of this new business, Il will have
favorable effect on the stock. Incl
dentally, Il should induce buying Of Steel
supplies by other railroads. II is current
ly stated that the Steel Corporation is
now booking more than 10000 tons day
OF various kinds Of steel and that IL
expects TO make a good showing for
March as a whole. II the demand con-
tinues. General trade, while good, is Of
A limited character This Is due in a
measure to a disposition to wait for the
outcome of the trust cases. American
Tobacco securities were firm to-day. Con-
tinue the trading position in stocks. Take
profits on bulges and buy only on dips"
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
TRAINING
FOR FOREIGNER
ConlInued From FIrst Page

Continued From First Page.
I'm response TO a question by Miss
Mather, Mr.. Cleland said TIE foreigners
in Wilmington we're anxious for school
ing and were making many inquiries
as TO their chance.
Miss Mary Jones, ono of the city
school teachers. gave an interesting ac-
count OF individual teaching of foreign
ers. Dr. Abels, Rabbi Of the Temple OF
Truth, said that the American" was
thing Of the future. just now there
was no such thing. lie gave an ac-
count Of teaching in the public night
schools for the education OF foreign
ers supported by tho city OF New York,
corroborating Mr.. Cleland's remarks.
In answer to a question from the Rev
II. w. Kellogg DR.. Abels did not
think the prevalent idea that foreigners
were suspicious Of the Americans who
came to teach them was at all true.
DR. Abels referred TO the Russo
case. saying that he had often seen
foreigners tormented by small boys
while older Americans looked on and
laughed, and he did not think II
strange that the foreigner in such a
case should be suspicious Of Ameri-
cans.
+. y. Tibbitb was on the program,
but was unable to be present. Miss
Elizabeth Sumner, head nurse at the
Free Dispensary, gave interesting sta
tistics showing tho high mortality
among foreigners, and the reasons for
IL.
The following We're appointed on the
"Cltizens' Local Board" as a commit
tee on furthering the plan Of Citizens
Schools" Chairman, the Rev. ID. M.
Cleland; Superintendent George w.
Twitmyer, IT, I. dupont, J. Harry Cor
don, +. II. H'li Il. Allen Hilles, and
George B. Miller. These were select
ed by a nominating committee Of three
appointed by the chairman of the
evening, Mayor Spruance, this commit
tee being Miss Mary a. II. Mather, DR..
Albert Robin and f.. II. HILL The mo-
tion for a local board was made at the
close Of the evening by DR. Robin, sec
onded by the Rev. Dr.. II. w. Kellogg
as result Of the recommendation made
by the committee appointed at the
| Charities Conference held last Decem-
Der TO investigate the matter OF schools
for foreigners. This committee was
composed of the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland
+. B. Tibbitts. Caleb e. Burchenal
Charles w. Bush. Frederick II. Hill
Mrs. Charles I. Kent, Mrs. ]. Merrici
Horn, Mrs. n NJ Brown, Miss Bertha
Harlan. Miss Alice b. smythe, and Miss
Mary A II. Mather.
The reason no womens names ap.
pear on the local board is that the wo-
men requested that the board SHOULD
be made up OF men, since the schools
would be chiefly for men.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
WILL TRY TO
END STRIKE
Continued From First page.

Continued From First Page.
that the men are slowly returning to
work
In No Fear Of State Strike.
Manufacturers and city authorities adj
nit that they do not fear the threatened
State strike. The action on the State Fed
GRAFTON OF New Castle in putting the pro-
posed strike up to every individual union
IN the state for vote. they dec are kills
any chance for a State wide labor walk
out.
While both Mayor Reyburn and Director
Of Public Safety Clay deny they fear for
their safety it is noticeable to-day that
the'police force In the city hall corridors
has been redoubled.
School teachers. women and business
men who witnessed yesterdays rioting
along Broad street are united to-day that
the police used FAR more violence than was
necessary. Hospitals In the vicinity re-
port that they treated 75 persons for club
bed heads, whi'e private physicians treat
ed many more. Nearly 40 arrests were
made. A.potent factor that may lead to
the ending OF the strike from hitherto
unexpected quarter is the tremendous fall
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Financial and Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE selling
movement in progress In the late trading
yesterday became more vigorous at the
opening this morning, when stocks were
sold on decline Of one point or more. The
copper group was the weakest feature.
Anaconda, American Smelling and Anal
gamated showing a lack of demand. The
tone quickly changed, however. Reading
recovering all its loss while Union pa
cihc, Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania
Joined IN a sharp upturn, leading a re-
coVery all through the list
IL o.clock-Trading interest conferred in
Steel Common during the first hour The
slight decline I'm the general list at the
opening was followed by an upturn of
about one point in most issues At the
end Of the hour, the tone was quiet and
firm.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Noon-Continuation of buying i'm Steel
Common throughout the forenoon brought
total gain OF nearly two points by mid.
dav. This movement caused general buy.
'ng and improved prices. Southern Pa
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snuff
ling, coughing and difficult breathing,
and the drip, drip OF the foul discharge
into the throat-all are ended by Elys
Cream Balm. This honest remedy con-
tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other
harmful ingredient. The worst cases
yield TO treatment in short time. All
druggists, SOC, or mailed by Ely Bros
Sc Warren Street, New YOrll.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Spring Hosiery

Our spring importation of German full-fash-
ioned Hosiery is now in and ready for your
choosing Early orders give us every advantage
in the way of qualities and prices. Many weights
and kinds in Louis Hermsdorf" fast black Hose
for women at 2sc, 35c, 371ac, 45c and SOC
paif.
At asc pair both cotton and Isle are shown.
At 35c a pair, or pairs for $I.oo, we. show
both light weight Isle and silk Isle, with grip
tops.
At 4sc pair or 3 pairs for S1.25, we offer a
regular half-dollar grade OF extra quality black
silk Isle
At soc, in addition to many grades OF black
Isle we show full range of colors. Tan in same
grades and prices as black.
Large showing of Silk Hose at $I.5o, Sa.oo
$3.50 pair.
Mems and Childrens Hose IN many grades.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
THIS A NICE
OLD TRICK

In the very first days Of the legisla-
tive session my old law partner, whom
I have called Senator Gardener" had
introduced two bills that would have
made my position as county judge un-
tenable, and one of these bills had al
most passed the Senate before I knew
that it had been introduced, says Judge
Lindsey in Everybodys. They pro-
vided that county judges in counties
OF the first class (Which referred only
to Denver) should not be permitted TO
leave the city except IN July, and
should not be allowed to call in a
judge to assist in the work of the coun-
" court. 1t was humanity impossible
for one man TO do the work Of my
court and Gardener and his corporation
masters knew H. We were forced
temporarily r. use all our efforts in the
Legislature to defeat these spite
bills" and we were put on the de-
fensive thereby. 1t is an old trick
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
STRIKE RIOT
AT TRENTON
Bullets and Bricks for Strike
breakers on Arrival From
New York

TRENTON, n. j.. March 11.--Much
disorder and some violence marks the
second day OF Trenton's trolley strike,
due largely the importation strike
breakers. which resulted in a serious
riot, with shooting, late last night.
Several arrests we're made this morn
ing for stoning cars. The mayor has
issued proclamation asking the pub
lie TO assist in maintaining order. lie
will swear in special policemen and arm
them unless peace is maintained.
Both the strikers committee and the
company claim TO be confident today
.Qf ultimate victry.~ Fewer cars ar,
being run tday than yesterday and
fewer people are riding in them. Tn,
public generally sympathizes with IN,
strikers and many labor organization.
are boycotting the cars.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
CONGRESSMAN PERKINS
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 11.-After
several weeks Of critical illness, Rep
resentative James b. Perkins of New
York died this morning at Garfield
Hospital.
PerSin shad been sinking gradually
for wek or more. He suffered from
malignant intestinal disease.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Summer Fabrics

No matter how large assortments you have
been accustomed to see we are sure that you will
say that out line of spring and summer, fabrics
IS as large and as we'll selected as any that you
have seen.
White Linens in sheer, medium, heavy and
crash weaves, at 371zc to $I5o yard
Colored Linen Pongees, SIC yard-
Colored French Linens, Crashes and Repps,
together with natural color, 371zc, soc, Csc and
75c yard.
371zc, 45c yard.
Scotch Ginghams, CSC and 4oc.
David and John Anderson Ginghams, 45c.
Domestic Ginghams and Seersuckers, 1715c
and I5c
Imported Shifting Madras, in colors, 25c, 375zc
silk Muslins, plain and figured, asc to 45c
yard.
Best Percales full 90 inches wide, IaHc
Our line of white fabrics is the best we know OF.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
BOY KILLS FATHER
In DEFENSE OF MOTHER

NORRISTOWN, Pa, March IL
William Shepherd IA year old boy to-
day shot and killed his step father
jerry McManus Of Rockledge. The lad
came into the house and found his
mother being beaten by McManus He
ordeerd his stepfather to leave the
house and when this was refused back
ed his order with a gun. Another re-
musal was followed by the shot and
McManus fell dead.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

of the Beast. but an effective one.
The newspapers came 10 our rescue;
the women held meetings In their
clubs; and the boys marched through
the streets with banners; and Senator
Gardener found himself beaten upon
by a storm OF public abuse that has
marked him for life. The people,
though they did not see the Beast.
saw that the Juvenile court was in the
danger. and rallied at once to the sup
port of a moral issue" (Wonlan's 3
suffrage in Colorado has done that, at
least. for our politics.) The women
packed the legislative committee room
at the capitol when spoke against the
bills; and the house did not dare to
pass them.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
TaiIOr-mads Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists.

Our garment overowng with the most representa-
tive showing OF fine Readyo-Wcar Apparel for Women and
Misses We been told that have the best selected and
which choose, be found IN TINS
city To know yourself and them
sUITs-Pces $780, so $Iaso SIS $rs $ao $aasO $a $as
$40.
coATSWomens Misses Childrens $aso So, $3.50, SIS
TO SIS
SKIRTS-Womens Misses nobby styles handsome materials
coors $500 $3.50 $500 to SIS.
WAISTS-Women and Misses lingerie and tailored models
$Ioo, SI.as, $I.so, $a.oo, $3.50, $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
DEATHS


Alice Carlisle
Ellen Browning.
Cstharine Desmond.
Margaret J. Mo. Marion
Charles koelis.
Henry Taylor.
MARlON-ln this city. on March 10th.
1910, Margaret j. Mccullough, wife OF
Thomas Marion, In her 5Oth year
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No. 1928 West Fourth
street. on Monday afternoon, March 14th,
at O'Clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
Cemetery
1910 Charles Koelig, aged 60 years.
Relatives, friends, Star OF Delaware
Lodge, No. I, 5. of b.. Court Diamond
No. I Golden Septre and employees of the
Belts Machine Company. are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 525 South Jackson street,
on Sunday afternoon, March 18th at .
o'clock lnterment at Silverbrook Gene
TAYLoR-on March 18th, 1910. Henry
| Taylor, aged "a years
Funeral services at the residence OF
his S1ughter Mrs. George v Maser. No.
terment at Siverbrook Cemetery
/ DESMOND-In this city, on March 10th
! 1910, Catharine, daughter of Daniel and
Margaret Desmond, aged z years and 7
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at the residence Of her
parents NO b4b DUPONT street, on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
BROWNING-In this city. on March 9th,
1910, Ellen. widow OF Jacob d. Brown
ing. aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be held at her late
/ residence No 500 East Eleventh street on
Saturday afternoon March 18th. at one
O'Clock. lnterment at New Garden Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Ten countries Of Europe have entered
into an arrangement to prohibit the use
OF saccharine in foods and beverages.
British interests are reported seeking
concession for developing the oil felds on
the upper Tigris. near Kalat CherkaL
Gas hgting has recently been, doomed
in Japan and 10 new companies are to be,
hoated.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Kid Gloves

Every woman likes to be well gloved. To Sc
cure hest results in your glove buying visit our
enlarged glove department, Immediately in front
Of store. A stock is here shown which embraces
every idea of dependable glove quality.
Cape Gloves, $Ioo and S15o.
Glace Kid Gloves, $Ioo, S1.5o and SI.75.
Natural Chamois, SIoo pair.
Evening length Gloves in glace kid.
Complete showing of fabric Gloves OF all sorts.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
CHANnj Ed Undertaken
CuANDLEN g Fmbalmer

no. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading Stamps They are The Best
New Spring and
Summer Merchandise

Our shelves crowded with bright goods
suitable for he spring and summer at hand Our ann
give stylish goods the market at te
price Satisfaction with courteous treatment positively
assured in every department.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

management Of the Trenton Street Rail-
way Company demanding that Il run its
cars according to the schedule provided
Tor by ordinance
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

2.i5 p. m. quotations from =. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
ada Market street, WiIminaton, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Peanut cake seems 10 be supplanting
cottonseed cake as the preferred food FOR
Swedish cattle
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

cihc was the railroad leader with a gain
of one point
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Al TOcomou s3Jz Northern PacI3z
Anal. topper 7ox Norf & westio,
Am. Smelling S6S No. Central Iso
Am. Sugar Co i7s7S Peoples Gas tT7
Atch. T. s. sio7iS Pennsylvania IsTK
Asphalt Com. 37k Philc r. T. atH
BALTIC. & Obi tIs Phlia- Co. -. 81
Brooklyn r. T 70 Phila. Electric rsI
Genl Leather 45tz Reading I6SA
Ches. & Ohio So Rock Island sos
Cambria Steel sost =. Paul ......iAzIS
Denver & r. G 47ss Sou. Pacific r2oZ
Erie Common 5T4 Sou. Ry Co. 7oY
erie LIST Pfd q. 5t% Tonopah Min. ~
Elet of Amer u United Gas I'm s6X
Louisville e rI54 Union Pacific fSo5<
Lehigh Nav. ooK U. s. st. Con SSX
Leh. Valley "Io7K U. S ST. Pf I7aX
Missouri Pac 7TsS wabash Pr >. aoH
Mo. Kan & T 4s54 West. Union -6
N. Y .CentraII754
Reported daily by =. D. Lackey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar.
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec May.
1875 1868 63ls 65Is 44k 42K
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
New Hair Goods, New Ribbons, New Gloves, New
Shoes, New LaCeS, New Millinery, New BeItingS.
Extraordinary Specials for Saturday.

yards Genuine s6nch Hill Muslin for $Ioo
pairs Mems 2c Fancy Hose all sizes ..........Isc
Lot of and soc Window Shades and fixtures for
Ladies fine Panama Skirts navy and black all sizes wastband
and skirt lengths Regular value $3.50 each Sale price
Silks All told about $500 yards OF the best values
SA offered in Plain and Fancy Silks, I8 to 27
Half Price incl inches wide Values soc to sIso per yard
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Dress Goods, Silks, Fine Wash Goods.

Gnndc All fashionable here
Ui"sA DASSS VVV"o whether dressy practical
satin stripes, Panamas, shadow stripes
r~od raec Eoode checks serge baste mohar and fancy
eS'ViSu DS0O "VVuS uings 39c, 75c, S5c SIoo
S1.2s and $3.50
Cs~o Woe Eoode Remarkable colorngs and to be
ilnS WASH uVVuO in this department. in silk and cot
ton and fine cottons Prices I21c 5c 1885, and
5oc
c;Ikc AS heretofore headquarters for Pure Dye
SnAS Black Silks guaranteed for $Ioo SIa5 and $I35
yard.
Fancy and Plain Silks and Pongees 7se 8sc and $Ioo
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
New NeCkweaI

There is an endless showing of the daintiest of
neck fixings shown here that will cost very lit
tie to possess. Hundreds OF styles OF collars
Dutch Collars, Tabots, Rabats, Stocks, Wind
sors. Null Ties and Bows Every price idea is
represented with the largest variety at 25c, soc,
&c and S1.oo each, which are really beautiful.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Spring Suits

Our sales of Spring Suits have been larger than
in any previous season. We show more models
and better styles than ever This spring It IS
possible to secure suit possessing every ele-
ment of style and quality for very reasonable
outlay.
Splendid assortment of styles at $500, $500,
$4,000. $2s.oo $780, $4,000, S35oo $4,000
S45oo and 5000.
Separate Coats of cloth and silk.
Large showing of separate Waists and Skirts.
Bear in mind our splendid offerings Of Dress
Goods, Silks Trimmings, Laces and Embroid-
cries
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Kennard 6 Co.

Store open tomorrow night until o.3o.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
POPE MAY JOIN
Plans for Columbus Knights
 Pilgrimage

Pope Plus may become a member of the Knights of Columbus. Precedent for such step is given by pointing to his enrolment about year ago in the ancient Roman Academy of the Arcadi. The clerical and lay members of the Knights of Columbus may be joyous should the pope become knight. It is believed he will announce his position at special audience he will give to a pilgrim band composed of knights and their families next summer. The pill grimage may be led by the incOrporat- Ors of the sOciety-William NJ. Geary, Daniel Colwell and Dr. M. C. O'Connor and by Kew P. J. Mckinney, brother of its founder. After the oudience with Pope Plus the knights will have the privilege of viewing the Vatican $ beau tiful gardens and art gallery. In the Sistine chapel they will see the works of masters that adOrn its walls. In St. Peter's special services will be held for the pilgrims from America. Mgr Ken ncdy, rector of the American college in Rome, will bid the pilgrims welcome there, and they will greet the American students in their summer retreat just of it's founder After the audience with Pope Plus the knights will present to him a substantial prize and an illum- mated address conveying the greetings of the society. The travellers will have a whole section of seats at the Passion play in Oberammergau. In Genoa the pilgrims will be entertained by the fac ulty of the College Brignoli Sal.-New York World.