davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Mems Furnishings;
Big Reductions

Mems shirts pleated and plain bosoms;
worth 6sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 48c
Eagle double grip silk hose supporters;
regular soc ..........-.....,.... 25e
Leather belts; regular 25c and soc, 15c
Bat wing ties plain and fancy; regular
z5c.......................I5c .I5c, ? for 2sc
4-n-hand ties plain colors and fancies;
regular soc ....................
Mems 25c suspenders; special,
pair for 2sc
Mems half hose; black. tan, garnet and
steel regular 25c ..............3 for soc
BOYS blouse waists: some slightly
soiled; regular 25c and soc
I5c, ? for 2sc
Mems soc Balbriggan underwear. 35c
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
MaSOn'S Shoe Dressing
For White Shoes

You'll surely want white dressing for
the childrens shoes this summer: get it
now and save almost half price. Mason's
and 25c size bottles; special. &c and nc
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
SMITH.ZOLLINGER GO.
lall We Become Leader by Deserving
Your Confidence ?

Tomorrow bid your patronage great Organization Sale
event of great moment
Every special offered RETAIL less than
regular WHOLESALE PRICE,
month of unparalleled preparations has given mpregnabe
position frugal deliberate this sale will be OF i'm
value to
Come Tomorrow and see these Bargains; know you'll buy
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
ChiIdren'S Goats, 1 TO IA
Years, Almost Halt Price

Perhaps the Spring Coat is looking a
little worn, or maybe you are taking the
little ones away tomorrow for Memoir
ial Dav: in any case you should sec
these nobby Summer Coats and take adj
vantage of these extra special prices.
There are half dozen different mate
rials and in the following colors-bluc,
red, gray, tan, checks and stripes; sum
mer lengths and weight; trimmed with
braid and fancy buttons; regular $2.25,
$3.50, $500. $500, $3.50, SO, $3.50 and
So. 50. Special,
$1.7s, Sass, s3.as, $3.7s and $500
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
We Have the Best Gloves in
Wilmington.
They're Low Priced Too.

Laperla .3-button French Kid Gloves,
for women in tan, black, gray and white,
regular SI.65 ...~.................SI.3s
Suede Gloves, in all shades, worth
S1.2S ...-.-.. ............ ....... DOC
2sc and soc Isle thread Gloves, odds
and ends, but all sizes to begin with spe-
cial .............,...1 .15o, ? pairs for 25c
zsc silk Gloves, double tip, extra quail
ity; special ...... ...............5 5so
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
SMITH-zOLLINGER co.

The battle for busnessfor public paOnage distinct in stores
as S merchandise A great in the that
geae who thinks ahead of his hme-who is inspired by
larger ideals than his fellow BECOMES A LEADER
We believe that the public of Wilmington believe in The Smith Zon
ger Co.
They has been the last MONTH HOW
EVER WE WILL NEVER LET AN OPPORTUNITY PASS TO PRESENT
PROOFS--CLEA2, ABSOLUTE, POSITIVE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

cardinalate is that of st. San Syl-
vestre Incapite, the name of the Eng
lish speaking Roman Catholic congre-
cation at Rome. He was born in
1887 and created a cardinal in 1889.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and
Cardinal Logue, of Ireland, will also
be present.
At a reception to be held by the
congress committee at ST. James ca
thedral, Tuesday evening, September
6, the cardinal legate will hand his
credentials to Archbishop Bruchesi.
The following evening a civic recep-
ton will be given for the cardinal le-
gate and on Thursday the more cere-
monious events of the celebration will
begin. At midnight solemn pontific-
al mass will be celebrated in Notre
Dame church. Only men will be ad'
mitted, and the pews will all be re
! moved, affording room for 10000 per-
sons on the main floor and in the gal.
leries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
CHARLTON CONFESSES MURDER OF
WIFE: SAYS He HAS No DEFENSE

brother-in-law. 81 won't make any
statement in the presence of Captain
Scott" he declared trembling. -
will tell everything, only get Cap
tain Scott out of the room"
Scott withdrew and the youth then
told his story Finishing, he added
calmly, Il have no defense to make.
No defense"
Charlton is a blonde and slender,
under the average height with a face
rather weak.
A number of verses he had written
were found in his possession.
The Italian consul cabled his gov
eminent for instructions. He be-
lieved that he would be ordered to
make application for extradition for
trial in Italy. lille life imprison-
ment is the severest penalty Charl-
ton could pay for the crime under the
Italian law, it is expected his family
will endeavor to keep him here.
While the international law on the
subject is not clearly defined, attor-
neys here and in Washington think
they have a good chance for success.
Thinks Son Insane.
Charlton's family believe he is on
sane, and on this ground will try to
save him from paying the murder
penalty in either this country or Italy.
The prisoners father, who arrived
last evening, said he would appeal to
the federal authorities for permission
to ascertain mis- sons mental condi-
ton and that he had no doubt re-
port of his sanity would warrant his
confinement in an institution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

New york, June 24-The Lake
Como murder mystery has been
solved.
Porter Charlton was arrested at
Hoboken at noon yesterday as he
stepped from the North German Lloyd
liner, Princess Irene.
In less than an hour he had con
fessed without a tremor that in fit
of temper he beat his wife into insen-
sibility with mallet, damned her
body into a trunk and sunk it in the
Italian lake.
She was Mary Scott Castle of San
Francisco, 16 years his senior, di-
vorced wife of Neville H. Castle, a
lawyer of San Francisco, and a
beauty,
Charlton is q and the son of Judge
Paul Charlton, law officer of the
bureau of insular affairs at Washing
ton. The boy married Mrs. Castle at
Wilmington, Delaware, last spring
over his parents protests. They were
illmated and both of erratic tempera-
ment. They sailed for Italy for
honeymoon. Her body was found
June 10.
Fleeing from Italy under an as
sumed name, almost penniless and
shabby, Charlton on landing ran
straight into the arms of Captain
Henry Harrison Scott, U. S. A, the
murdered woman's brother
Scott has been watching incoming
liners and yesterday his search was
successful. Charlton. whose collapse
after arrest seemed due to fear Of
Scott, refused to make statement in
the army officers presence. In a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
CONSPIRACY TO
DEFEAT JUSTICE
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR
WITNESSES DISCOVERED
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS

Springfield, ILL.,, June 24.-Disclos-
made yesterday before the Sangamon
county grand jury of the existence in
Springfield of a sort of school of in
struction" for witnesses that have
been summoned by States Attorney
Burke.
Burke has heard rumors of the ex-
istence of such a combination and
the rumors have been strengthened
by the pernicious activity Of certain
Representatives of accused legislators
who have been watching for the is
suance of subpoenas and the arrival
of witnesses.
So positive is the evidence of the
existence of a plan to thwart justice
that indictments were drawn last
night, probably to be returned today.
1t is expected that at least half a
dozen will be named. 1t is said they
will cover conspiracy to commit fell
ony, perjury and interference with
the public administration of justice.
Representative Johnson Lawrence,
Of Polo, republican, again was on the
witness stand Burke admitted that
Lawrence contradicted himself on
several questions.
Louis D. Hirscheimer, of Pittsfeld,
member of the state board of equaliz-
alton, was here yesterday but was not
called before the jury. He had a con-
ference with Burke.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

signed confession Charlton declared
no one else than he had hand in
the murder He thus exonerated the
Russian, Ispolatoff, who was held in
the case.
Don't you know the autopsy
showed your wife was not dead when
she was put in the trunk?" one of the
detectives asked.
Charlton lost control. ooh, my God,
it couldn't BET" he cried, "she must
have been dead
He showed curious desire to pro-
tect the reputation of the woman he
killed, and refused to answer ques-
tons bearing on her life abroad.
After Charlton had been led away
to a cell, Captain Scott, with his
hands clenched tight, told his story.
Scott was stationed at Fort Wright,
off New London, Connecticut. He OBJ
tanned leave of absence to watch
every incoming steamer. He said he
knew Charlton would come home
Yesterday with three detectives he
found man answering Charlton's
description opening baggage for the
customs officers. He asked him if
he was not Charlton. The man said
he was Jack Coleman He was made
to sign his name which tailed ac-
curateiy in character with a copy of
Charlton's signature which he had in
his possession. When they searched
Charlton at the station they found a
tag such as is attached TO clothing
1t was lettered "P. Charlton"
When confronted with this evil
dence he admitted his identity.
Then he glanced fearfully at his
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

THE main object of the work of
eucharistic congresses, which were in
augurated some 80 years ago, is to
promote the knowledge, love and sery-
ice of our Lord Jesus Christ in the
most holy sacrament of the altar; to
assert His sovereign rights by solemn
manifestations and to strive thereby
to extend His social reign throughout
the world. Hence it is that among
the many congresses that are being
held everywhere eucharistic con-
crosses are second to none in dignity
and excellence"
The pope will be represented during
the congress by Cardinal Vincenza
Vannutein, project of the apostolic
signatures at Rome, and cardinal
protector, of the sulpician order. He
is one of the most distinguished
princes of the church, both in his
striking appearance and in the rec
ord of his accomplishments. His
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

Montreal, Canada, June 24.-Here in
what appropriately has been termed
''the Rome of North America" will be
held next September the Eucharistic
congress, which will attract the clergy
and laity of the Roman Catholic
church from all parts of the world.
Three cardinals, two score of arch
bishops, 120 bishops, with priests in
Vulnerable and the repr esentatives of
hundreds of Catholic organizations
will participate in the ceremonies
during the six days from September
6 to September IL. 1t will be the first
time that the Eucharistic congress
has been held in America. The selec-
ton of Montreal is significant of the
progress of the western hemisphere in
the religious thought of the world.
The congress is purely spiritual in
character, and is thus described in
the announcement of the program
made at Montreal:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
POLITICAL SPEECHES
MAY Be TABOOED
ROOSEVELT DECLARES HE May
NEVER MAKE AN
OTHER.

New York, June 24-"I don't know
that shall ever make another POlit-
ical speech" said Mr.. Roosevelt yes
terday
The colonel had just popped out Of
his editorial office, his collar wilteG
with perspiration and hiI face req
from the heat. He saw a group OF In
reviewers and stopped They told
him that his first political utterance
was awaited with the greatest interest
and when, please, would he make IL
He replied:
Il have not said when shall make
political speech, I shall make no
speech of any kind for two months,
and my firet speeches in Kansas City,
Cheyenne, Milwaukee and Chicago
will have nothing to do with politics.
l don't know that I shall ever make
another political speech"
What! never?" some one ex.
claimed.
q don't say never he corrected
Il simply don't know"
Clifford Pinchot and James r. Car
field, ex-secretary of the interior.
went to Oyster Bay to spend the
night.
Mr. Roosevelt lunched at the Har-
ward club yesterday. AS he entered
the dining room, the orchestra struck
up What's the Matter With Father,
and number of rough riders who
were there stood on chairs and joined
in the chorus Just as he was leaving
the club, the police raideG a group OF
boys who clambered up fire escapes to
look at Teddy" but Mr.. Roosevelt
interceded and no arrests were made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
TWO MEN HANGED
ON SAME GALLONS

Norristown. Pa, June 24.-Nick
Marriage and Frank Chicarine were
hanged here yesterday on the same
gallows for the murder in August
1909, of George A. Johnson, an aged
cobbler, whom they attacked for
money he was supposed to have hid
den in his shop.
John Ballon, who was also to have
hanged for participation in the crime,
was granted respite by Gov. Stuart
until October in order that his case
may be passed upon by the state SUI
preme court.
The action of the governor was not
told to the other condemned men and
not until the march to the gallows be-
gan did they know that Ballon was
not to share their fate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
FACE SMASHED
RUNS HIS TRAIN

St. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-With his
face mashed almost beyond recogn1-
ton in an accident which, railroad
men say, has no parallel, F. G. Graf,
500 line engineer, ran his train thirty
miles into ST. Paul from Somerset,
Wis. yesterday. He was then rushed
in an ambulance to the Office of a
physician here, where his injuries
were dressed. He will recover. Graf
was crossing a high bridge over a
river early yesterday when his fire
man drew his attention to something
on the side of the track. The engineer
crossed the cab, and, sticking his
head out of the window, was struck
by an upright attached to the bridge.
The train WIS running about ten miles
an hour and the force of the blow
drew Graf through the window.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
RAIL BROTHERHOOD
ELECT OFFICERS

ST. Paul, June 24-In addition to
President Carter and Assistant Pres.
ident G. A. Wilson, who were elected
yesterday, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen yes.
terday elected the following officers:
First vice overwhelmingly Shea,
of Peoria, Illinois.
Second-E. A Ball, of Brandford,
Ontario.
Third-A. P. Kelly, of Chicago.
Fourth-Asa Dillon, Downs, Kansas
Fifth-Albert Phillips, Sacramento
California.
General secretary and treasurer-A
H. Hawley, of Peoria, Illinois.
Editor and manager Of magazine
John F. McNamee, of indianapolis.
General counseI-H. L. Dickson, OF
Peoria, Illinois.
General medical examiner-W B.
Corey, Peoria, Illinois.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

secured by agents of the federal gov
eminent, ran against the National
Packing Co. and it's ten subsidiary
companies, charging violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. Smiles, hand
clasps and congratulations were ex-
changed when Judge Lands an
nounced mis- decision.
The Indictment failed to show, in
the opinion of Judge Lands, that any
offense had been committed within
the last three years 1t did not show
that during this statutory period the
defendants had been engaged in in
terstate commerce. The general aver
ment that the packing companies en-
gagged in a combination in restraint
of trade, the court declared to be a
mere inclusion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
JEFFR|ES REFUSES
To SEE SULLIVAN
Ex-FIGHTER HoTLY DENIES THE
STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED
TO HIM.
LANGFoRD-KETcHEL FIGHT OFF
ON ACCOUNT OF FAILURE TO
POST FORFEIT.

Reno, June 24.-Despite Tex Rick
ards advice John L. Sullivan tried
yesterday afternoon to interview JEFF
fries. He was denied admission to
the Jeffries quarters and was told by
Jim Corbett that Jeffries would not
shake hands with him.
Sullivan demanded an explanation
and Corbett replied that it was be-
cause of the many ''roasts'' Sullivan
had given the big fight in newspaper
writing and from the stage.
Corbett cited a recent utterance at
tributed to Sullivan to the effect that
if Jeffries won the fight it would be
a fake. Sullivan holly denied making
such a statement.
you will admit" said Corbett,
that man who knocks his own
game is big stiff"
You are certainly right" Sullivan
replied. "He would be big stiff. +"
Sullivan returned to Reno.
Langford-KetcheI Fight Of.
San Francisco, June 24.-The Lang
ford-Ketchel fight was declared OF
yesterday. 1t was hoped to stage the
battle at Reno July 4.
The promoters announced that the
failure of Ketchel to post forfeit
yesterday and the fact that me learned
that Ketchel could not hope to condi-
ton himself for the fight ON July 4,
had led him to declare the bout of.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY
TO COST 100000

Detroit, June 24.-"Plans are far
under way and fund is being rapidly
subscribed from all parts of this
country and Europe for the erection
of an Evangelical Lutheran univer-
sity. 1t will cost $1,OOO,O0O and will
be located in ST. Louis
This statement was made yesterday
by Rev. Miller of Saginaw, general
representative of the Missouri Synod.
THE univer ,ity will be opened by
1917, the fourth centenary of the
great reformation"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

does not carry any actual approprla-
ton of moneys but merely authorizes
the purchase of sites and erection of
buildings.
It was explained that the superin.
tending architect of public buildings
was so far behind with his work that
there was no use appropriating money
for any additional buildings for at
least 16 months to come.
The senate accepted the conference
report on the bill.
Why Prices Went Up.
The majority report of the commit
tee investigating the high cost OF
living was sent to the senate. 1t
found that these causes contributed to
the advance in prices:
Increased cost of production OF
farm products, by reason of higher
land values and wages.
Increased demand for farm prod
ucts and food; shifting OF population
from food producing to food consum-
ing occupations and localities; imml-
cation to food consuming localities.
Reduced fertility of land resulting
in lower average production; m
creased banking facilities which en-
abled the farmers to hold their crops
to the best advantage.
Cold storage plants, which enabled
the wholesalers to buy and sell at the
best possible advantages; increased
cost of distribution; Industrial COM
bination; organizations of producers
or dealers; advertising; increased
money supply.
Over capitalization; higher standard
of living.
The tariff was discussed at great
length and the conclusion was reached
that it had been mo material factor
in causing the advance in prices dur
ing the past decade"
The democrats were not satisfied
with these conclusions md win file
their own report.
Send Bills Back.
The house disagreed with the SEN
ate amendments on a number of bills
eand sent the measures back for con-
ference. The public buildings and
the $20,000,000 reclamation certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness bills were
among these.
Contested election cases had the
right-of-way at the opening of the
house. By the adoption of committee
reports, William d. Jameson, sitting
member of the eighth district of Iowa,
was declared elected; the contestant.
William P. Hepburn, republican, was
declared not elected
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
BEEF CHARGE KILLED.

Judge Lands Sustains Demurrer of
Packers to Indictment.
Chicago, June 24.-Judge Lands
yesterday morning sustained the de-
murrer of the so-called beef trust
against the Indictment charging com
bination in restraint of trade, and a
new grand jury was ordered to con-
tinue the investigations into the
packing companies implicated in the
previous charge.
The indictment, drawn on evidence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
CAPT. CODY FALLS
FROM HIS AIRSHIP

London, June 24-Capt. f. S. Cody,
the aviator, while making flight at
Aldershot yesterday, fell from a
height of one hundred feet and was
injured. His aeroplane was caught IN
a gust of wind and, becoming unman-
ageable, plunged to the ground. Cody
was pinned beneath the wreckage of
his machine and rendered insensible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
DEFENSE CLOSES I'M
LEE O'NEIL BROWNE CASE

Chicago, June 24.-The deIehse
closed its argument in the Lee OMEN
Browne bribery trial here yesterday.
States Attorney Wayman closes this
morning. 1t is probable the case
will 90 to the jury shortly after noon.
Attorney Forrest, for the Defense
bitterly denounced Representative
White and also attacked the methods
Of Wavman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
MANY DEAD DUE
TO EXCESSIVE HEAT

Philadelphia, June 24.-The Eer-
curry reached 81 yesterday. A dozen
are dead due to heat.
New York-Eight died yesterday as
result of the heat. There ~ore
many prostrations Temperature, 81.
baltimore Three deaths and many
prostrations are reported as a result
Of the heat yesterday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
$50. 600 Suit to Jury.

Chicago, June 24-Mrs. Mary A.
Lavender's $4,000 Islander SUIT
against Rev. John D. Crawford, pastor
of Woodlawn NJ. E. church, will go to
the jury today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22

returns, and asserts that "as us
ual it was the first paper in the
county to give the complete
election returns. We admit that
the figures we're closer than our
esteemed contemporary usually
gets to the facts. and the latter
assertion, if it had been true
would have been magnificent
boquet. But alas, as usual when
it comes to veracity they fell
down. The Lawrence Times with
an extra on Tuesday morning
had them beat a city block, and
several others papers of the
county nosed them out at the
wire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
Entirely Proper.

The Hartford Day Spring de-
votes nearly column of its val
liable space this week to telling
its readers how the "Paw Paw
celebrities were stunned by The
Mascot La the closing para
graph it pays US the following
compliment:
Editor Wakeman can tell
when women can vote at spring
elections, but he cannot tell when
comic opera is concluded,
The True Northerner has great
respect for the profound know
ledge Of our esteemed contem-
porary, and on matters Of a legal
nature, or on the Interpretation
of the new constitution we doff
our hat to the Day Spring. Not
so, however, as a critic of comic
opera. 1t would take some high
erauthority than the Day Spring,
or even the deputy attorney gen
eral, to convince The True
Northerner that it would not
have been entirely proper for
the entire audience to have re-
tired at the conclusion of the
second act of the performance to
which the Day Spring alludes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
Tuberculosis sunday.

Next Sunday April oath, has
been designated as National
tuberculosis Sunday. 1t means
more to the nation than the bare
words imply. A systematic cam
paign against consumption has
been carried on in the United
States for the past year or more,
and people are just beginning to
awaken to the Importance of this
great question. Next Sunday
the gospel of health will be
preached from 2l5,000 pulpits Of
the nation. Literature will be
distributed to memb ers of the
congregations and in every way
an effort will be made to teach
that tuberculosis is a dangerous
disease, and that it can be pre-
vented and cured.
The people OF Paw Paw should
be alive to this great question,
and take an active interest in the
work now being inaugurated.
Committees have already been
appointed in the various clubs
of the town, and others are TO be
appointed from each of the
churches. Members Of these
various committees will perfect
an organization, to push this
great work here. If you never
attended church before, you GER
tainly should 90 to some one Of
the churches Of the village next
Sunday, and enlist in this great
army which has started out to
exterminate the disease SO fatal
to mankind.