davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
TRY LYNCHERS
FOR MURDER
Ten Arrests Already Made as
Result Of Newark, O,
Outrage
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
PROSECUTE THE MOB

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWARK, Ohio. July 13.-Excite-
ment prevails to-day following the re-
fusal of bail to ten men charged with
participating in the mob outrage and
lynching last Friday night and the an
nouncement that the prisoners are to
face the grand jury on charges OF first
degree murder. The ten prisoners
come from every walk of life.
Attorney-General Denman will take
personal charge of the grand jury in
vestigation and endeavor to carry out
the written declaration of Governor
Harmon that every member OF the
mob must be sent to the penitentiary
or electrocuted according to the mea-
sure Of his guilt More arrests were
promised for to-day.
II became known to-day that afiida.
Wits and evidence charging Newark
officials with misconduct in office
have been sent to Cleevland and lock
ed In the vaults of the detective agency
whose operations II is believed for th'
anti-saloon league resulted IN tn,
/ lynching of Carl Etherington. Harry
Bradbury, head Of the bureau. said to
day that the evidence compiling is ap
palling. Il will be held until Governo
Harmon calls for it. Bradbury said.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
GOOD STOPPING METHOD.
Ono With Which the Swine Herds'
VIII Realize Fine Results.

Ono With Which the Swine Herdsr
VIII Realize Fins Results.
Large clover pastures are becoming
more popular every year. and many
farmers are using ten acre fields for
this purpose. says well known au-
thority on dairy matters. Under such
a system large numbers OF sows and
pigs are turned In together. How to
slop them satisfactorily is a problem
that often confronts a farmer.
AS commoaly done a man is about
knocked over by the sows and pigs
and the big greedy sows gobble the
food down before the rest get a chance
at IT, This is neither pleasant for the
feeder nor satisfactory to the hogs.
except TO the few lucky ones who cap
ture most OF the prize. Some way of
stopping should be devised whereby
the breeder viii not be molested and
whereby the big and small alike will
get their share.
One OF the most satisfactory methods
Of stopping ever used OF seen used
calls for a space about one rod wide
and two or three rods long. fenced on
for this purpose. This is divided into
two parts. one division being used for
the sows, the other for the small pigs
Each is fitted with a gate. which
should swing easily and be large I'm OF.
der that the hogs may pass through It
In large numbers without too much
crowding. Across the gateposts OF the
part the pigs are TO use board should
be nailed high enough TO let the pigs
pass through. but not high enough for
the sows
With such an arrangement stopping
can be easily and satisfactorily done
The feeder can pass into the lot. close
the gate and fill the troughs without
the sows scrambling all around him.
II necessary he can throw few ears
Of corn TO divert their attention while
he gets into the feed lot with the slop.
When the trough is full the gate is
opened and the sows are let I'm togeth-
er Under such circumstances both
large and small sows. ought 10 get an
equal chance at the feed provided the
trough Is OF reasonable length. where
as when the slop is turned In pailful
by pailful while the sows crowd
around 1t is always the big ones that
get the feed.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF DELAWARE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 9 Al 20 Whom These Presents May
Whereas, IL appears to my satisfac-
uon by duly authenticated record of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
ithereoL. oy the consent az two-thirds in
interest OF all stockholders deposited in
my office, The Federal Company OF New
YORK, a corporation of this State whose
principal ONCE is situated at Ninth and
MARKET streets, Ia the city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle, State Of Delaware.
FRANK Taylor being agent therein and in
charge tnereof, upon whom process NAV
be served. has compiled With the re-
quii,ements OF An Act providing a Gen.
proved March q A. ID. 1901. amended and
approved March L. A. D. 1902 amended
and approved March 49, A d 1g0s
amended and approved March n, A. d.
lsV', an6 amended and approved April s,
a. D. 1903. preliminary TO the issuing OF
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, William T. Smith
Delaware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the twentieth dav or
June A. D. 1910. Nile In the office n duly
executed and dttested consent. in writing.
20 the dlssolution OF said corporation exc
cuted by two-thirds I'm interest OF ali the
stockholders thereof, which said consent
and the records OF the proceedings afore-
said, are now on file in my Office as pro
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
I have hereunto set my hand and
ofhcial seal, at Dover this twen-
(sEALO tieth day Of June in the wear of
our Lord one thousand nhe hun
WILLIAM T. sM1THERs.
r.,..oo a. ,..,...,. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
LITTLE PROMPTED
GILLETTE TO STOP FIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Just when Geo.
Little had gone all the way down the
line with his fake charges and the
local fight fans had decided that his
little box of tricks was exhausted, the
versatile manager opened up a new
sensation. This time it is that he was
responsible for Governor Gillette pro-
hibiting the Jeffries-Johnson fight in
California Little said:
Although | was not party to the
frame up it didn't take me long to
learn that Johnson was planning a
fake and | told my attorneys about It,.
They went to Governor Gillette and he
ordered the fight stopped"
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS
NAME A STATE TICKET

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 13-Ala-
hama Republicans feel good to-day.
For the Arst time in eight years
State convention OF the party was
able to find enough receptive candi-
dates 20 name one for every place
on the State ticket and the party
leaders declare there will be a. real
campaign during the next four
months. The ticket is headed by
Joseph o. Thompson. internal rev.
enue collector
The platform declares for State
wide prohibition of the liquor trafllc.
This takes direct issue with the
Democrats who favor the county local
option plank and the campaign is ex-
pected to develop heated argument
and a widespread exchange OF per-
sonalities.
The resolutions endorse both the
Taft and Roosevelt policies While
the mention of the name OF the Presi-
dent was the signal for warm
demonstration Of approval the men
tion OF Roosevelts was followed b!
wild cheering and applause that last
ed several minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
STATE CAN'T
FIND CROSSAN
Detectives Fail to Locate Wit
ness Wanted In the God
win Pardon Case

Attorney General Andrew c. Gray
said to-day that he has been Unable
TO locate Andrew Crossan who was
witness against John Goodwin, and
who is wanted by the Board Of
Pardons 70 be examined by the body
on the petition for pardon for Cod
win
Mr.. Gray said he has had State De-
tective ellis on the hunt for Cros-
san, and he, himself, has had wit
nesses subpoened whom he felt sure
knew where Crossan was. but on ex-
amining them he found that they were
ignorant OF the mans whereabouts.
Mr.. Gillis has served subpoenas on
Philip oliver and Harry Plummer
The former also was witness
against Goodwin. and Harry Plummei
was brought into the case since God
win decided to try for a pardon.
The case will come before the
Board of Pardons again on Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
WOODRUFF At
OYSTER BAY
Chairman Of State Committee
COnSuItS With Former
President
HUGHES HAD A LONG
CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
OYSTER BAY. n. Y, July l3.-With
the presentation OF the position OF the re-
form Republicans by Governor Hughes
completed, colonel Roosevelt today got
ready TO listen to the argument of the
machine men. Shortly after Governor
Hughes left Sagamone Hil for Washing
ton, State Chairman Timothy L. Wood
run arrived to be luncheon guest. He
is to tell why the machine fought Hughes
and the Hughes policies, and It Is believ-
ed that shortly after he departs Roose-
welt will make plain just where he stands
so far as New York State Is oon-
cerned.
Within two days Roosevelt has had
State political affairs explained 70 him
from every angle. First. Speaker OF the
Assembly wadsworth told him why he
killed the direct primary bill; then
Hughes had his say nd now Chairman
Woodruff the story.
Neither Hughes nor Colonel Roosevelt
we're very communicative today. Fol
hours last night the pair sat on the We
randa Of Sycamore Hiil and talked ear.
nestly. Hughes is understood 20 have re-
Trained from discussing any candidate a.
his successor but 10 nave emphasized his
belief that IN order TO be successful al
the polls this fall the party must incor
porate in it's platform a plank declaring
strongly for direes>grimaries and @ectior
reform
Governor Hughes Is understood to hav'
told Colonel Roosevelt that ne found ther
Is a widespread genera sentiment ir
every section Of the State for direct pri
maries OF the kind called for in the Cobl
bill defeated at the special session OF tn
State Legislators.
Colonel Roosevelt this afternoon. afte
his meeting with Governor Hughes, said
Governor Hughes and ] had a mos
delightful time. OF course we talked poll
tics and we spent good portion OF IN
time we were together In discussing quail
ifcat.ons OF guberniforial canNifdates
My position in regard to the governorshi
Is that we must find e best man for IN
Office. the one most acceptable to the ran
and file of the party and to the inde
pendent voters. And I intend TO do all q
my power 10 secure the nomination o
such a candidate"
Asked point blank whether he sen
Former Forester clifford Pinchot to stun
the West Roosevelt replied;
We'll now you boys are telling m
news"
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SOLDIERS BODY
FOUND in RIVER

The body OF Thomas Donovan. Of the
Forty-second Company. Coast Artillery
stationed at Fort Mott, n. j., who was
drowned IN the Delaware rdver near
Pennsvile. n. j.. ON last Saturday even
ing was recovered this afternoon along
the Delaware shore near William s ali
les farm, three miles below Hamburg
Cove.
The body was picked up by several
men IN a boat and 'towed to Delawar'
city Coroner Gaynor notified the officers
at Fort Dupont to take charge OF the
body
Donovan whose home was at Mahches-
ter. n H.. fell from a launch while re-
turning with the baseball team from Fort
Mott which went TO Pennsville on satur-
day 10 play the ball team there.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
VOTE FOR FRIENDS,
LABOR CHIEFS ADVICE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, July 13-The for
nal opening Of the congressional
campaign of the American Federation
of Labor was made to-day by Sec
retary Frank Morrison in an address
before the International Alliance of
Theatre State Employees in convention
here.
Vote only for our friends" was the
theme of Morrison's talk. Incident
ally, Morrison took for organized
labor much credit for the successful
fight made by the insurgents against
Speaker Cannon in the House during
the past session.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICES


NJ OTICE-I WILL NOT BE RESPON-
~ sible for any bills unless contracted
by myself. JOHN 7. MAGUIRE.
Julyll-3t
NJ OTICE-s25.D0 % REWARD FOR THE
~ arrest and conviction of any per-
sons found stealing milk or empty bot
Retail Mix Dealers Association.
Charles II. Burris. Secretary.
Mar5-wed-tf
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Man FIunked in This
Double Suicide Paci

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 13.-What was
last night thought to have been an at
tempted murder by burglars to-day
developed into a strange suicide pact
in which the man failed to keep his
part of the agreement.
When Mrs. ARtoinette Skoors was
found in her room, suffering mortal
wounds from three revolver shots. she
told the police she had been shot by a
burglar Later her husband found let
ters written by Casimir Maish which
indicated that Malski had shot the wo-
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
FOR SALE.

EOR .sALE-CRUIsING LAUNCH Viz YiS-
4 ginia, 3S feet long, 30 II. p. cylin-
ler Rochester engine, speed IA miles. Ap-
ply ENOCH MOORE, JR., secretary VIII
mington Yacht Club, No. 5Ol Tatnah ST.
June2S-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS
NEW BRUNSWICK TOWN

BY United Press Leased Special win
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The en-
tire town of Campbelltown. New
Brunswick, is but waste of smok-
ing ashes to-day as result Of a dis
astrous fire. The American consul.
Theodosius Botkin, in a dispatch re-
ceived by the Navy Department to-day
said:
Whole of Campbelltown destroyed.
Not store left and but few dwellings.
Three thousand homeless. Consulate
papers, records, archives. and seals In
safe. Loss will not be known until to-
morrow. All churches and the largest
shingle and lumber plant in ashes. No
casualties known. Shippings and
docks saved.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
HEAT BOTHERS
HELLO BILLS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1o.-With nearly
1000 Elks on hand, the real thing in en-
tertainment for the Elks reunion began
here today.
Sixty bands were originally expected
TO be 'massed" IN monster parade. but
musical technicalities intervened and
each band had its own little parade. SER
enading practically every institution in
the city.
The heat resumed business today. Many
were Frustrated and Simon Friedburg. OF
Cleveland. was given columns In he
morning papers because he died Of he
heat. Simon woke up this morning read
his obituary. and wired home that same
grossly exaggerated message
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ALL
w Kinds. highest prices paid tor par ,ts
or entire households Hotels ss restaussff,ss safes
oi'lSe oi'llSe.,aitsS An kinds Of stoves and car,
Sefs sold or exchanged. Second- na "a NJ aa
Tools bought. Good second hana elsnit,, els9tintvs
bought Overcoats and pants sp7S''''''
club room chairs to hire.
~ * - CHARLES S. HURLOCk,
1ap7-tf Seventh and Poplar Sts'
Evening journal., 1910-07-13

man. The man was arrested and ad-
mitted that he fired the shots, adding
that he had attempted to kill himself
but that the bullets went wild.
According to the story Malsh told
the police and the letters he wrote. he
and the woman had loved each other
in Austria. Her marriage separated
them. When they met here their love
was renewed Malsd said they could
not be together as long as they were
alive but believed they would be to-
gether forever In eternity whereupon
no shot her and tried to kill himself.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS;
ONE KILLED; MANY HURT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
EVERETT, Mass, July 13-John
McGonigle, a teamster, is believed to
have been killed and a number of
fremen were injured when fireworks
in the National Fire Works Company
here exploded to-day. Fire followed
that destroyed a number OF small
houses causing loss that will exceed
| S25,
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SEEK CUSTODY
OF CHILDREN

In Orphans Court to-day ]. Frank
Ball presented the petition OF Mary
Jane Blest asking for her appoint
ment as guardian of the minor chill
dren Of Frank Pyle. The court order
ed a rule served on Pyle to show
cause why the appointment should not
be made. The rule is returnable
on Wednesday, July 20, at $50
o'clock
Pyle was recently arraigned In City
Court charged with non-support and
desertion of his children. who have
been living with Mrs. Blest. who is
their aunt. Mrs. Pyle died several
years ago.
Pyle told the court on Monday that
he intended to get married and would
take care OF the children. but Judge
Cochran decided to continue the case
for ten days
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
A Wiaa Praonution.

The day before she was to be mar
ried the old negro servant came TO her
mistress and intrusted her savings in
her keeping. "Why should ! keep ST
thought you were going to get mar
ried," said her mistress.t
$50 is. missus. but do you s'pose
I'd keep all dis money in the house
wild that strange Niger" Success
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
LOSES FOOT
UNDER TRAIN

Falling under a freight car near. New
Castle last night George Jones, aged q
years OF No. 626 Cedar street Camden. n
j.. was badly hurt The train ran over
him and he was hurried 10 Wilmington
and admitteds to the Delaware Hospital.
AT that Institution to-day Il was neces-
sary to amputate one OF the mans feet
above the ankle II is thought that he
will recover.
Jones says that he had been working ms
a train hand on the n. Y, p and N
Railroad and was returning home when
the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SPAIN VERCES
ON REVOLUTION

MADRID. July 13-That the Spanish
government anticipates as bloody a
revolution as that which went on in
Spain during the long battles around
Melilla is indicated to-day by the
thousands of troops that are being
massed In Valencia.
There are rumors current in high
circles here to-day that government
spies have discovered evidences OF a
most dangerous revolutionary plot in
Barcelona.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Anothsr.

with the conventional obeisances.l
She cannot sprint. she cannot spurt.
The woman with the hobble skirt.
A style concocted IN a rage
By one who pied the fashion page.
A style that surely should be canned,
That spoils the fairest In the land:
A style that hath nor grace nor use.
Looks like the mischief and the deuce
At crimes lika that who'd be inert,
o woman with the hobble skirt?
New York Mail
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
in NEW
TROLLEY COMPANY

The Cincinnati and Pittsburg Elec-
trio Railway Company, was incorpor-
ated here today to build. own, operate
and maintain electric and steam rail-
ways outside the State OF Delaware
The ineorporators are A. e. Cox,
F. S. Kanode. A. w Werninger, c. P.
Sanborn and c. r. Wyatt, all of Hunt
ingdon. W. Va The capital at the
outset is $1,O00.0O000.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
MORNING FIRE
In MACHINE SHOP

There was a slight fire early this
morning in the machine shop Of A. C.
Layman in Wilson street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets It's origin
is unknown. An alarm was struck
from box No 8. The damage will
amount to 5000.
The Washington chemical engine
responded to still alarm of fire at
1880 o'clock last night at the Phila-
delphia Hat Cleaning House. No. 6l5
Market street. The blaze was confined
to a pile of rags and II was extin-
guished without trouble.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Ornhans, Conrt Mork.

In the matter OF the real estate OF
Robert f. Mccoy. +. r. Carpenter
made a return Of sale in the Orphans
Court today which was approved and
the sale confirmed.
J. F. Malloy presented a petition
OF Nellie Carney Horty, administra-
trix of Catherine Carney, deceased. to
sell real estate. The request was
granted.
Judge Hastings announced that Or
phans Court will be In session on
July 20 and q at $50 o'clock a. m.
The court would then adjourned for
the summer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
BURNED BY
FIERY BOLT

GEORGETOWN. July 13.-The Sc
we're electric and rain storm which
passed over this section yesterday af-
ternoon did considerable damage. The
residence OF Mrs. George Elsy VIII
son, near town, was struck by light
ming and damaged, while at Broadkill,
Theodore Jarvis, a telegraph operator.
while working in the railroad station
was shocked and burned SO badly
about the face that II was necessary
TO take him home. He remained un-
conscious nearly all the afternoon.
He was terribly burned about the
face.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Help -WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-MAN TO GO TO XhRSiGEli1e NdTsss G-ie.
Journal Office. os-
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
PREDICTED DEATH
TO AVIATORS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass, July H.
Partial fulfillment of the prophecy Of
Madame Thebes. the French seeres.
who yesterday predicted death TO all
aviators, Is seen to-day in the dlrigible
balloon fatality IN Germany and the
probable suicide of Lieutenant A. l..
Pfitzner, OF Hungary, who has been
employed as an aviator at the Burgess
plant at Plum Island.
Pfltzner is believed to have shot
himself while In a boat of this port
and 70 have fallen into the sea.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
The Rioht sizs.

.Customer-My wife told me to stop
in and buy her n bathing suit. What
are your prices and sizes?
Dealer-we have a very nice one
here that I'm sure she viii like. A
ffty dollar bill viii Just cover It.
Customer-Tnat is just about the
size she wants. How much is it?--
Judge.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
TnIty CInh RxcnrsInn.

The Unity Club. Of the First Uni
tartan Church, will give its fourth an
nual moonlight river party on Mon
day evening, on the steamer Ulrica.
The patronesses are: Mrs. +. e.
Bach, Mrs. Horace Belts, Mrs. Will
liam Belts, Mrs John w. Brassing-
ton, Mrs. Oscar r. Jackson, Mrs
Elizabeth G. Robinson, Mrs. A. d
Warner, Jr.. Mrs. Samuel G. Rumford
Miss Alice p. Sellers. Mrs. John p
Wales. Mrs. Charles Warner.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SALESMAN WANTED.

xTSsSTED - SOLICITORS EVERY
w where by the best and most success
ful benefciai association In existenoe
THE COSMOPOLITAN RELIEF AssC 49,,
CATION. Room 3. 6 West Ninth street
Wilmington. Del. Jlllslt-il-,SS
CATEsMEN To CALL ON AUToMO-
- bile owners. only those capable, OF
producing best results apply. Compensa
tion. good chance for advancement: Apply
s34 Market. 3rd floor. lzlz-s. .--
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Increase I'M Reristrr Rnsiness.

The amount Of mail registered al the
Wilmington postoffice shows an increase
OF 400 pieces a month during the last four
months. according to a report being pre-
pared by Postmaster Jester The figures
published in The Journal yesterday show
ing a decrease. were misprinted.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Another Pair Wed Here

William T. Mundell and Miss Edna
NJ. Reiss. both OF Chester, came to
Wilmington today to wed and their
wish was granted. They obtained a
marriage license at the Office OF Mag.
istrate Robertson and the Rev George
L. Wolfe. the marrying parson Of VIII
mington, tied the nuptial knot.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
EXECUTORS SALE.


Z XECUTORS' SALE OF VALuABI.E .E
- Securities--The undersigned will sell
at public auction at Stidham's Auction
Rooms. No. III East Fourth St, Thurs
day, July IA. 1910. at 1890 a. m. the fol-
lowing securities: 5000 first mortgage, 8
per cent. Bonds. Wilmington Light, Power
and Telephone Co.. with shares stock OF
said Co. s. 900 first mortgage s per cent.
Bonds, United Gas & Electric Co, OF
New Jersey. 5000 first mortgage per
cent Bonds OF Colonial Copper co. 1900
shares Colonial Copper Co. AZ shares Man
ware Avenue Club Stables 2 shares Sc.
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Co l
share Delaware Railroad Co Tiiehmar
Johnston and Security Trust and Safe
deCeased. ivs-o-11-la
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
HnstIinr For v Memhers

Miss Ethel Gray, leader of the blues,
and Miss Alma Simon. leader OF the
reds. are encouraging their respec-
tive sides TO enthusiastic effort in a
membership contest, in the Anna NJ.
Brown "Y" of Newark Union N y,
Church
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Grense Rlnzes In Restanrant.

A pan Of grease in TESTERS restaur-
ant, No. 1O9 East Fourth street
caught fire this morning. The Wash
ington Fire Company was notified but
the fire was extinguished by Lola
Wright before the arrival Of the ap-
paratus.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Hotel SHCKNEY

Kentucky Ave. second house from
Beach. Fireproof. Elevator. electric
lights, rooms SINGLE or communicating
with or without privHte baths. Ocean
view. Splendid cable. & sp daily. SO
l. v. srfcKNEY. owner and,Pron.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Park Board Committee Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the executive
committee Of the Board OF Park Com
missioner was held this morning. No
report has yet been made on the request
OF the park guards for increased sala-
ries
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Nudge Remoyes 40 Farm.

Resident Judge Daniel o. Hastings
has moved his family to his farm near
Dover, where he will spend the sum
when his duties require him to.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG MAN. WHITE, WISHES POSI-
tion with private family UNDERSTANDS
horses, automobiles and gardening. Good
grass cutter Can make himself generally
useful. Good reference. R-16, Evening
Journal Office. Jyll-N
CHAUFFEUR, 32 YEARS. ExPERI-
- enced, good mechanic; can handle and
repair any car and willing to go any
where. ]. Stork, go West st. jyl2-4t