davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
SAYS HUSBAND
IS A BICAMIST
Mrs. Cohen Finds Erring
Partner Here After Three
Years. Search
HAS HIM HELD
ON NCN-SUPPORT CHARGE

After a three years search for her
husband whom she says deserted her,
Mrs. Joseph Cohen. wife of Joseph
Cohen, a shoemaker at No. 312 Madi-
son street, came to this city yester-
day, and before she returned to her
temporary stopping place, in Phila-
delphia, had Cohen arrested on a
charge of non-support. Mrs. Cohen
left the city declaring that she pro-
posed to have a warrant issued in
Philadelphia, charging her husband
with bigamy. Cohen was arraigned
before Magistrate Robertson late yes
terday afternoon following his arrest
by Constable Green, and was held in
$500 bail for Upper Court on the nom
support charge. He furnished the ne
cesary security and was released.
According to Mrs. Cohen's story her
husband left her in Russia ten years
ago to come TO America to provide A
home for her He located i'm New
York, she said and for a long time
sent her remittances. Several years
ago he removed to Philadelphia, she
said, and shortly afterward stopped
sending her money. A year or so
later she decided to come to the
United States and make a search for
him. She started her search in New
York city and traced Cohen to Phil
adelphia but it took her three years
to do it.
Arriving there she met family
who had known Cohen. In this fam
lily was a boy, who said he knew
where Cohen lived in Wilmington, so
the woman with the boy, and two
men of the Philadelphia family came
to this city yesterday.
The woman, accompanied by the
boy, walked past Cohen's place OF
business i'm Madison street. to make
sure he was the man she was seeking
and she saw him at work at his
bench, through the window She and
the lad both recognized Cohen. The
woman tAen appeared before Magis
trate Robertson and had a warrant
sworn out charging non-support.
Cohen when question by Magistrate
Robertson late in the afternoon, il
lexplaining his second marriage, salt
he had been granted a divorce by
rabbi IN Philadelphia.
Magistrate Robertson held the maj
in $500 bail for court and wife No
1,-vowing vengeance. left the Office o
the justice of peace to return to Phil
| adelphia, there to have a warrant is
sued charging bigamy This will b'
sent to Wilmington for service on he
alleged erring husband.
Cohen has two children by the sec
ond wife.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
HIDE And
SEEK GAME
WITH DEATH
Rescue Party Searches Three
Miles Under Earth for
Imprisoned Miners
3S DEAD TAKEN
FROM B0ICEVILLE PIT
By The United Press.

BRICEVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13-
Three miles under Cross Mountain
a mine, Sam Miller. imprisoned miner.
and his gang Of imprisoned helpers,
today are playing hide and seek with
death. Twenty-Five government rescue
men, wearing oxygen helmets, were
helping Miller and his men to win
their game. But they will probably
lose, unless they are rescued within
the day.
Miller was the Oldest Of the miners
imprisoned by the explosion Saturday
1t is said he knows the location Of
every hallway every entry and every
room within the mine.
Leading at least one dozen men,
p Miller is making his way from entry
10 entry. They are driven on by the
foul gases. but remain long enough
at each place to record with chalk
on the walls a notice to the rescuers
that they had been there.
Sam Miller is signing his own namo
to each notice thus: Going to No.
sc" but when the rescuers reach 36
they find that Sam and his men have
=. gone on to another place.
This morning rescuers began to die
through Thistle mine. which adjOns
:. Cross Mountain mine, to get to the
miners who are still alive. Thirty
feet of earth and stone separate them
? 1t is said by miners in the Thistl,
that they have heard rappings on tbs
other side of the barricade.
> All Briceville is assembled at th'
mine and is watching with dread In
terest the outcome of the game will
: death.
As the rescuers proceed through thu
mine, they are stopped by flames
which have broken out in numerous
places. A force pump was installed
last night and the rescue party /
fighting the fires and death at tn
same time.
The total number Of dead SO far re
covered is thirty-eight.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ENTER CORN FOR
THE STATE PRIZES
Golden Ears From Many Farms
on View at Dover
Tomorrow

The State Corn Show will open in
Dover tomorrow and continue two
days. Exhibits by corn growers In
the three counties will be show. Sew
eral exhibits from farms in rural
New Castle county will be entlred,
including that from the farm of Ar
mold Naudain at Marshalton. which
has produced the champion crop of
Delaware.
The first day of the state show will
be devoted TO Judging and shelling
exhibits in the yield contests. The
three men who secured the highest
yields per acre last year. Arnold
Naudain. Marshallton; e. II. Shall
cross, McDonough. aud Alonzo S.
Whittock, odessa. will give ten-min-
ute addresses in the afternoon. At ?
o'clock Professor A. r. Grantham Of
Delaware College Experiment Sta
ton, will give a steropticon lecture
on wheat growing.
Friday mornings program begins
(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
PAY $28 FOR
OLD JAIL RUINS

The old county Jail at New Castle,
at least that part of It which was torn
down by George r. and Edward Truitt,
day by Constable Jones. at New Castle.
The purchaser was the Coatesville
Steel Company, Of Coatesville, Pa, and
the price paid for the whole was S2S,
as follows: $40 for the lumber, Sc for
the iron, and So for slabs. The Coates
Vile company acquired the remainder
of the building, still standing, from the
Trustees Of the Commons of New Cas-
tie. last Friday, and will complete the
work where the Truitts left off.
The claims against the Truitts
reached the sum of s134.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
HATCHET YARN
TOO MUCH FOR
THE CITY JUDGE

Harry Brown. colored. charged
with wife beating. in a statement TO
Judge Cochran this morning said his
wife, Bertha. grabbed him by the arm
yesterday and hit him with hatchet.
Il laughed and asked her what was
the matter Have you gone crazy"
Judge Cochran said. do you expect
me to believe that story? $500 bail
for the upper court"
Mrs. Brown. who appeared in court
neatly dressed. said that three weeks
ago Magistrate Lewis placed Brown
under a peace bond and she had not
bothered him since She said he came
to her home and struck her
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ASSEMBLY DANCE.

The opening dance of the Whining
ton Assembly to be given on Friday
evening, gives indications Of being one
Of the most important social events of
the season. AS the dance is to be held
in the new ball room Of the DUPONT
building, an unusual amount of inter
est is being taken by those concerned
Several hundred guests, many Of
whom will come from out of town, are
expected.
Prveious to the dance, dinner will
be given by Mrs Henry B. Thompson,
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Frank S.
Garrett and others.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
SANDFORD MAY
ESCAPE PRISON
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
SHILOH, Maine. Dec. 13.-Frank w.
sandford. leader of the Holy Ghost and
Us Society, convicted of manslaugh-
ter on six counts, may be sent to the
government hospital for the insane at
Congress Heights, Washington, d. c.,
when he goes into court for sentence.
This was learned today when Fed
eral officials admitted that two alien
lists who have been at Shiloh, under the
guise of converts to the weird faith,
declare Sandford crazy. He was con-
victed Saturday of being responsible
for the deaths by starvation and
scurvy Of six members of his mis-
sionary crew,
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
PREFERS CELL
TO COMFORTS
OF HIS HOME

John Smith, who is said to have
home. but frequently lodges at the
police station, spent last evening
there, and evidently liked things,
since the improvements to the plumb
ing system were made, for he came
back today. a few hours after he de-
parted, but this time he was pretty
we'll under the influence of intoxi-
cants.
Smith will be arraigned in City
Court tomorrow, and will probably
get a term in the workhouse. The
police say he deliberately got into the
condition he did to get a place to stay
and something to eat.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
UNCLE SAM
AFTER The
"HIGHER UPS"
Federal Jury at Indianapolis
Tomorrow to Continue
the Probe
HEAR THAT TRAIL
LEADS TO EIGHT CITIES
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 13--
The Federal trial for the men Of the
Inner circle" who are said to have
inspired the McNamaras and Ortie
McManigal to their carnival of crime,
is said today. to lead TO eight cities.
I'm which live important labor leaders
who are alleged to be advocates o6
the direct action" which led to
wholesale dynamitings.
Tho Federal Grand Jury which
meets here tomorrow to continue its
investigation OF the qualifications oe
the "inner circle" will have presented
to II, IL Is said. proof that there
really were men higher up In labor
circles who advocated the use OF high
explosives in labors war against
capital. These men arc said now to-
be under surveillance.
Among the interesting papers held
by the government is said to be an
envelope bearing the queer legend:
Compliments OF the --."
II is said this envelope contains
$4,000 aud was handed to Ortie Nc
Manigal IN Detroit i'm 1907 as payment
for the first dynamiting dob" he did
| there. The two hidden words. IL is
said. point the trail directly to the
men "higher up" who are said TO
have inspired the crime.
The belief Is growing here that all
though John J. Mcnamara. secretary
OF the Iron Workers, was one OF the
principals. he was supported In his
plans by men whose kIgmes. 1t Is
said, will be presented before the
Grand Jury for Indictment
Thirteen cities have semi-officially
asked for the evidence now in pos
session of the government. desiring to
use Il IN returning indictments
against men who did dynamite "iobs'
within their limits. These cities are
Detroit Brooklyn. Kansas City. Gin
oinnati. Buffalo. ST. Louis, Omaha
Cleveland. Salt Lake City, Chicago
New York. Peoria. ILL.,, and 60boken
< N. ].
Every stenographer employed by
the International Association oi
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
during recent years has been sum-
moned TO appear tomorrow. II "a
said.
Another of the chief witnesses will
be Frank Eckof, Cincinnati core
maker. who is said to know much
about the operations Of the dyna-
miters. Ortie McManigal. too. Will
be brought TO indianapolis to testify.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
nISMISS mis- CHARGE.

Mrs. Fannie Wood. accused OF
drunkenness and disorderly eonduct,
entered a plea Of not guilty in City
Court this morning. The woman was
represented by J.. Irving Handy Her
bert Valentine, her son-in-law. testi-
fed that the woman's husband hit
him and she tried to get him away.
At this Judge Cochran dismissed the
case.
Paul Birawski. charged with breach
of the peace said he was intoxicated
at the time. His wife said when he
came home drunk no threatened TO
kill her. Birawski was placed under
$50 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13

/ am four years and -- is going on
two. ! don't know how to write aud
my aunt wrote for us. / will now
close hoping that you will come see u.s.
Signed,
Another letter which shows evidence
of painstaking neatness comes from a
little girl In southwest Wilmington and
IS reprinted for the benefit Of the
readers Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
who are responding so generously to
the request TO give these children a
real Christmas.
Dec. III. 1911.
Dear st. Nicholas We are two
poor little children and have no father,
mamma has TO work hard 20 earn
bread butter for us. My name is
and / am twelve years old, my little
brothers name is -- and he is FIVE
years. We find that Santa Claus will
not come to our house. We VIII be
thankful for anything Old Kris brings
us Yours,
Another equally appealing comes
from a little East side girl:
Dear Santa We have six little chill
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
PLAN TAFT
DENOMINATION
By The United Press.

A1g nt 0AiAANN 1880
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Orders to
all Taft leaders TO insist upon iron
clad Taft instructions being given by
State Convention delegates to the
National Convention, were framed by
Secretary Hilles and Chairman II. n.
News, of the Committee of Arrange
ments today.
In this way the Taft men plan TO
prevent a stampede in the convention
and hope to cause the instruction OF
enough delegates to ensure the re-
nomination of the President.
New and Hilles We're in conference
all morning III Hilles' office at the
White House. In the meantime, Cecil
Lyon of Texas, and other Southern
members of the National Committee
who opposed the appointment of New,
arrived and held a conference in an
other White House Office, while watt
ing to see Hilles.
New announced today that he will
call a preliminary meeting of his
committee in Chicago for the second
week in January.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13

JAG In COURT
HALTS A TRIAL

John Q. Adams. colored. the prose-
cutting witness against Henderson
Satterfield. also colered, accused Of
larceny Of 80, appeared in court this
morning under the influence Of liquor
and he was ordered locked up until
tomorrow morning when the Satter-
field case will be tried. John said
he fell asleep in a bootblack's chair
yesterday and when he woke up his
roll was gone. That was all the fur
ther John got with his testimony.
John said he was not quite drunk,
but J. Frank Ball representing Sat-
terfeid. thought he should be sober
when the case was being tried. The
court also thought so.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
CLAIMANT
FOR SPRINGER ESTATE

Another Springer heir has turned
up in st. Louis. He is Adolph Mundt,
of No. 5602 North Market street, that
city. Register of Wills Walker got
a letter from Mundt today inquiring
about the Springer estate. He will get
a circular informing him that there is
no Springer estate i'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
SHIP ON ROCKS,
ROYAL FAMILY
MEMBERS SAVED
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 13.-The British
steamship Delhi, aboard which were
the Duke and Duchess Of Fife and
Princesses Alexandra and Maude, went
ashore in a gale near Cape Trafalgar
this morning. All the passengers were
taken Off by the French Cruiser
Priant.
The Delhi was bound for Egypt and
carried a heavy passenger list. A num-
Der Of American tourists were on
board.
The position Of the steamer is ex-
tremely precarious. The gale is be-
coming more intense and waves are
sweeping the decks.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
GET ORDER TO SELL
LATE JURIST'S PROPERTY

In Orphans Court today Harry En-
mons was granted an order to sell
property of the late Charles b. Lore,
30 pay debts. The property to be
sold does not include the Lore resi-
dence, at Delaware avenue and
Broome street
Jane Lee was appointed guardian Of
Mary Lee Heger. Thomas w. Ewing
was appointed guardian Of Samuel r,
Eliza aud Thomas w. Ewing, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
FIrNERAL OF MRS. NEARY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Neary, widow Of Patrick Neary. were
held this morning with requiem mass
in the Sacred Heart Church. The
Rev. Father Albert was celebrant.
Many friends of the family attend
ed the mass. The interment was made
in the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
$40 FINE ON NURSE.

Natalie Kowalsk and Francis An
dorf, accused of trespassing ahd
threatening 20 do bodily harm were
before Judge Cochran this morning.
Natalie entered plea of guilty and
Francis denied the charge whereupon
the case against Francis was dis
missed From the evidence submit
ted it appears that Natalie was a
nurse for Mrs. Bardosk and caused
some trouble at the house. The court
imposed a fine of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
HEARING In SUITS
TO GET BACK TAXES

Magistrate Buckley tomorrow will
have a hearing in the suits brought by
Tax Collector MARITIME against fifty
property owners in Brandywine hun
dred who have not paid their 1905
1909 taxes. The Levy Court has in
structed its attorney, Philip L. Gar
rett to proceed to gather in the de-
linquent taxes.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
HIBERNIANS AGAIN
HONOR Mr.. O'DONNELL

Vice-County President Thomas II.
ODonnell has been reelected presi-
dent OF Division No. IL. Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. for the fourth
time. He declined the nomination but
as he was the first president OF the
baby division" and a prime mover
in It's formation the members of tho
division decided TO re-elect him. un-
opposed The other officers arc:
Yice-presldent. Myles +. Jennings;
recording secretary, James l.. Keeley;
financial secretary, William J. Nc
Glinchy; treasurer James J. Walsh;
sergeant-at-arms, +. McGjnty: sens
tinel, James McColgan: auditing com
mittee. Daniel Mulherin, Charles
Caulk and John p Dolan
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
SUPPER AND SALE.

The Womans Auxiliary Of st. Johns
Church will have a sale and supper at
st. Johns parish house tomorrow af-
ternoOn and evening The sale of
Christmas articles will be held after
noon and evening and the supper will
be served at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ROY BEATS HIGHWAYMAN

ELKTON. Md. Dec. 13.-Alighting
from a train at Iron Hill station to
walk to his home. about a half mile
distant, John Vandelin, aged II years,
who made a desperate attempt to rob
the lad. The hoy put up a game fight.
and the negro drew a knife and cut
the boys clothing several times, but
finally gave up the fight and fled 10
the woods. Young Vandelin's clothing
was almost cut from his body in his
encounter, but he saved his money.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
PAINTING LIGHT POLES

Work on painting the new electric
light poles in Market street, was be-
gun today. The first pole painted is
located in front of the store of James
T. Mullin and Son, at Sixth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN WILMINGTON STORES

PAPAL DELEGATE TO THE
PHILIPPINES FATALLY STRICKEN.
By The United Press.
MANILA Dec ia-strlcken with peritonIus. Monsienor
Ambrose Papa Delegate the Philippines died sud
denly today Monsignor Aeus recalled and
it was reported Cardinal
Falconio as Papa Delegate Washington The preate
stricken Immediately after attending iarevon banquet
his honor
TO RUSH LORMER INVESTIGATION
BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec 13--An agreement between AN inter-
cstod u brng the investigation speedy
end was announced by Chairman Dillingham; today
1900 FEET FALL KILLS AVIATOR.
BY Tho United Press
PARIS Dec 1s-Leutenant Charles Lanheaume. a famous
aviator, was instantly killed Eumpes today when his
monopane fol- 1900 feet
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
TO INSPECT ROAD.

Members of the Levy Court will in
spect the Newark and Elkton road to-
morrow. built by Stewart and Dono-
hue. The road runs through parts
of White Clay Greek and Pencader
hundreds to the Maryland state line.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
TO GRASP OPPORTUNITY.

Opportunity is at your door.
Success sits under your roof
and work and prosperity
await your coming. Where?
In the great world of work
there's the answer to your de-
sire. When? Now. at this
present moment is opportunity
beckoning to the worker whose
ears are open and whose senses
are alert.
But how? Many have asked.
I have knowledge, ability and
persistence. How shall l mar
ket them?
Call upon the Want Ads to
provide a way-seek your op-
portunities through the Wants.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ARGUE WILL CASE.

Argument in the Vincent o. Hill
case is being heard today before Su-
perior Court.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ARGUMENT IN CUANCFRY-

Chancellor Curtis heard argument
today in the case of Newlin VS. New
lin being a case to obtain clear rec
ord.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
W. c. T. u. MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Will
mington w. c. T. U. will be held on
Friday. at headquarters. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
SIXTH MARTERS MEET.

The Sixth Ward Republican Unity
Organization had an interesting meet
ing last night The bylaws were
adopted and the club is now fully or
ganized.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--LOcal
rains or SHOWS will continue tonight
and Thursday In the Atlantic states
with lower temperatures.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-FOrecasts
Far Unsettled, occasional
rains tonight or Thursday; colder
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Thai means a home papeL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27

Chas. Boor of Emmett is the guest
Of his cousin. Clyde Makison this
week.
Chas. Henggler is building a fine
new barn on his place.
o. ". Johnson was a business Wis
itor TO Caldwell THURSDAY Of last
week.
Mrs. T. H. Newbdrn left this
week for Craig. Nebraska. to spend
the summer with her mother.
Mr.. Wayne, the well driller finish
ed drilling a well at District No.
school house. depth 122 feet
Rev. Stephens who has been Wis
iting at the Fred Berg home has
gone TO Sweet for the benefit of his
health.
The contract will be open for
bids for the janitor work and driv-
ing the school wagon for Fruitland
school, July 81.
Elsie Bayer went to Boise Friday
TO visit her sister Mamie. who is at
tending summer school.
Paul N. Long spent Sunday al
his home at Middleton.
Elizabeth Founder of Payette was
the guest this week of her friend,
Marion Kennepp.
Geo. Ewing of Letha was in Fruit
land the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cob and Mr.
and Mrs. John HOFFMAN were Sun
day guests at the Carico home. They
have been in the west for some time
and will leave shortly for Virginia.
Florence Boor went to Emmett
to visit relatives a few days.
Howard Mansfear had quite an ex-
citing runaway last Wednesday south
east of town. The horses took
fright at some felled willow trees,
ran one and one half miles broke.
the wagon and wound up in barb
wire fence, being cut and bruised.
Mr.. Mansfear escaped with badly
bruised foot.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27

For Ssle-15 shares Of Noble Ditch
'tock.-A. e. Wood.
It is said that Mr.. Muffles has
ln the latest attachments on his
automobile, and the sheriff put on
another the other day
If you have missed reading ANY
OF the advertisements, you may have
missed something Of real importance
% you. Turn back and read them
a.
fave each back-porch step made
into a box with hinges, so as to
permit the cover to be raised easily.
You will find these boxes convenient
rsceptacles for croquet sets. garden
tools, plsy-things, etc, which other
wise clutter the porch itself
Don't be ashamed Of your work OF
common clothes anywhere. 1t took
lot of blue jean and elbow-grease
to make this world safe place for
silk and fine linen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27

A word about the orchestra travel
ing with Kirsch's Worlds Greatest
Dramatic Company. We advertise
eight pieces and we have got eight
pieces, no moreno less-the music
contingent accompanying this first
class company has been selected
With great care for one specific
purpose and that purpose is to fur
ilsh the very best orchestra music
yer presented by a travelling band
d Thespians. Try and get out to
hear our band. If this meets your
.dea of music then our chain Of evil
Ience is complexion the proof OF
he pudding is the eating thereof.
1ngross it on your mind with in
ielible ink. Visit our cars. study
ne personnel of each member of
,ur company that you may per
nance to see and IL we are in
our opinion what the Doctor ordered
ONE and see the show Friday, July
g. Payette, Idaho.