davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
M 'NAMARA
TRIALS NEAR

Continued from First Page)-
and hastened home.
Twenty-one persons were killed In
the disaster.
A special grand jury to investigate
the disaster was assembled October
%, 1910. II returned a verdict that the
Times was destroyed by dynamite.
General Otis, through the columns
of the Times, charged union labor with
being responsible.
Union labor leaders denied the
charge and offered a reward of $4,000
for evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
Twenty-three indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury on January
5, 1911. Earl Rogers, a Los Angeles
attorney employed by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, pre-
sented the evidence. The indictments
we're secretly filed and bench warrants
issued.
On April IL, 1911, James B. McNam-
ara and Ortie r. McManigal were ar
rested in Detroit, Mich. by operatives
of William j. Burns National Detec-
tive Agency.
On April %, 1911, John J. Nc
Namara, International Secretary of
the Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers Union, was arrested in the offices
Of the union in indianapolis.
After hasty arraignment-accor
ing to union men, before an incom-
petent judge-John Mcnamara was
brought to Los Angeles by California
Deputy Sheriffs and Burns Detective
Agency operatives. James B. McNa-
mara and Ortie McManigal were also
brought west at the same time but by
different routes All three we're lodged
in the city Jail in Los Angeles.
On July 8, 1911, the two McNamaras
and McManigal we're given their pre-
liminary examination. McManigal was
charged with dynamiting the Llewel-
lyn Iron Works in Los Angeles on
December 25, 1910. The two McNa-
maras we're charged with responsible
ity for the Times explosion and we're
held for trial on a charge of murder
without bail.
Superior Judge Walter Bordwell set
the date for their trial as October 10,
1911.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
MUCH WORK FOR
SUSSEX COURTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. g.
Today began the second week Of
court II is likely that the state will
commence the prosecution Of the IL
quor cases. No disposition has been
made Of about twenty cases that were
continued from the February, April
and June terms of this year.
Edward Jones, colored, of Laurel,
charged with selling whiskey, was
found guilty and sentenced TO pay a
fine of $50 and serve three months in
jail Many other liquor cases were
continued until the February term.
In the case of Silas w. Hynson on
a charge Of selling liquor, a verdict
of guilty was returned and he was
sentenced to serve one day IN Jail
and pay a fine of $50. Branson ID.
James, for assault on r. McColley,
near Milford, was found guilty and
sentenced to ten days Imprisonment,
Claud Thompson. charged with
abusing Margie e. Blades. was found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine OF
$3.50 or six months Imprisonment.
Lorenzo NJ. Massey, OF Bethel, was
found guilty of performing an illegal
was sentenced 10 serve three years at
the New Castle County Workhouse
and pay a fine Of $500
Thursday is the day set for the trials
Of James r. Brown, Arthur c Will
liams and Robert o. Trice, Of Seaford.
charged with improper actions, and
Levin Hastings. Of Delmar. charged
with selling ginger that contained too
much alcohol.
Frank Rickard, a small colored boy,
Of Milford, was found guilty OF the
larceny OF a bicycle from Harold
Davis, OF this town. and was probated
for two years to Philip =. English.
John Griffith, formerly Of this town,
was found guilty Of selling whiskey
under two counts. He was sentenced to
serve one year and pay a fine Of $50.
He was also found guilty Of breaking
and entering the store Of William
Hickman, at Dagsboro, and was sem
fenced 10 Imprisonment for two years
and be whipped with twenty lashes.
Politicians are expected here We'd
nesday when an election case agains;
Benjamin Conway, of Bridgeville. Is
slated for trial before the Judges.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
REDUCTION IN CARFAREs.

Suppose a person could ride on a
street railway for three and half in
stead OF FIVE cents; attend a moving
picture show for three and half in
stead of FIVE cents admission; get a
glass Of soda water at the same price
that would be a thirty per cent. re-
duction. Then just suppose there was
a thirty per cent. reduction In the
general cost OF living Would not
everyone welcome t. Thirty per cerf
reduction is Just what the Public
Utilities Light, Heat and Power Com
paDy is offering the public in electric
light and power. That is why the peo-
pie are asking that II be given a fran
chise.'
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
STUDENTS HEAR
PEACE TALKS
Continued from First Page,

NOOnunued from f1reJ Iage).
the peace movement, saying that
some people pointed to the war be-
tween Italy and Turkey as showing
the uselessness of peace congresses.
Mr.. Berlin said that this war was an
exception to the rule, and that thous-
ands Of people in the countries in
volved and in neighboring countries
were protesting against the war.
A new face seen on the auditorium
platform today was that OF Christo-
pher Columbus. who has a celebration
on Thursday, and consequently has
come down from classroom to re-
ceive public honor in the auditorium.
Tomorrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock,
the Senior Civics Class, taught by
Miss Carlisle, will give a Columbus
Day program in the lunch room, when
Mayor Howell will be a speaker and
guest of honor.
The Board OF Education tonight will
determine whether the public schools
shall celebrate Columbus Day by COM
ing to school or by keeping a holi-
day.
This afternoon. the Wilmintogn
High School Scientific Research So
ciety will hold meeting at the
school.
The High School was invited this
morning to attend a meeting Of the
Delaware Natural History Society, at
Tenth and Van Buren streets, at s
o'clock tonight. The state ornithologist
will speak on "The Identification OF
Birds"
The cost OF living is going down
at the High School. Roast beef that
was on the menu last week is now
on the lunch cards at 5 cents.
The boys OF the Senior Glass at the
High School are appearing out In a
specialized style Of cap. showing the
school colors, white with a red circle
in the crown.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
SPEED KINGS
GO FOR PRIZES
Continued from First Page. }


thrill of the day. He riddled father
time for new track lap record, his
time Of 7.s4 slicing the standing time
market flush four seconds.
Bergdolls initial efforts seemed des-
tined to carry him to additional fame.
With answering skill he went alone,
and on the second lap Clipped away
other seconds from his first mark. His
time on the second lap was 7.28 at
a rate OF better than rs miles an hour.
The contestants started in the fol-
lowing order at fifteen second inter-
walls:
Continuing his furious driving,
Bergdoll finished the fifth lap, lead
ing milford, his nearest competitor,
one minute and eleven seconds in
elapsed time. The youthful driver
was driving a perfect race at this
stage and his machine was working
smoothly. Pushing Milford closely
was Ralph De Palma, in his Mercer,
and close upon De Palma was Grant.
in his Lozier. Zengle, in a National,
striving to make up for ground lost
on the second lap, followed next in
order, driving like a whirlwind.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

The distance Of the race is 202 IL
miles and to complete the mileage Of
the race, the racers must round the
course twenty-five times.
More than $4,000 in prizes will re-
ward the efforts Of the successful. Four
classes are entered, and the car MAX
ing the fastest time brings to it's driv-
er two prizes, the grand prize for
speed and the class prize for victory
in that division. One thousand dollars
is the first prize in each Of the classes,
while the reward for speed alone is
S2500 In addition there are a number
OF special prizes.
Bergdoll, the youngest contestant
in the struggle, was leading all others
at the end of the fourth drive. At
that time Milford, and De Palma were
fighting It out for second and third
place, with Grant. zengle and several
others pressing close.
Accident Puts Betz Out
]. Fred Beta. 3rd, was the first to
be put out OF the race when his ma
chine shot from the course and plung-
ed into a fence. While the pilot was
uninjured, the running rod Of his car
was broken
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
MAY RAISE MILK PRICES.
Producer Urges Dairymen to De.
mand 5 Cents Wholesale.

J. W. Pancoast, president Of the In
ter-state Milk Producers Association,
has issued an appeal to dairymen of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland
and Delaware, TO refuse TO sell their
product at less than cents a quart,
the wholesale price now being 1-2
cents. He declares that dairymen
cannot produce milk with profit un-
der existing conditions
Should the stand urged by Mr.. Pan
coast be taken it will either precipi-
tate a war between the dairymen and
the Philadelphia dealers, or there will
be an increase in the price OF mill
to the consumer Mr.. Pancoast sug-
gests the increase after November /,
but large retail dealers say that the
farmers cannot maintain the scent
price if they ask it, and declare 1t is
not justified.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
HE WILL no HIS nUTY.

Probably that member of the Street
and Sewer Department who remarked
hat no more franchises for electric
lighting would be granted did not inn
agine that any concern would make
he city such a generous offer as has
been made by the Public Utilities
light, Heat and Power Company. Per-
haps when the time comes TO vote he
will forget this and will remember
that the best service Of any public
official is to give the people what they
want and save them money. When It
zones to a question OF duty. we be-
lieve he will do his duty regardless
Df friendship
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS
GAVE A SURPRISE

The Pythian Sisters gave a sur
prise party on Saturday night to Mrs.
John Scott at her home, No. 1904 West
Second street in honor of her birth
day anniversary. There were about
fifty persons in the party, and visitors
from Chester and Philadelphia After
a delightful evening had been passed,
with many pleasing features, luncheon
ard refreshments We're served.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
TUESDAY RACING 'R'
FOR TRACK LOVERS

The Delaware Horse Show Asso-
ciation members gala day races, post
poned from Saturday will be given on
next Saturday. The regular matinee
program arranged for Saturday will
be raced off tomorrow afternoon.
A new matinee program will be ar
ranged for next Saturday, In connec-
tion with the special events for that
day
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
YEsPER CLUB DANCE.

The opening dance of the Vesper
Club will be held in Eden Hall this
evening. The following are members
of the club: William r. Russell, Harry
Johnson, Raymond Golberman, Her
bert Ferguson, Thomas Boyle, John j..
Boyle, Ralph Vinson and Walter VAL
entine.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
BIG RECEIPTs FOR CITY.

Suppose the city should be offered
a bequest of $150,OO0 to 100000
year. Would the Street and Sewer
Department refuse the bequest? The
Public Utilities Light, Heat and Power
Company is Offering the people of this
city that amount or more in a reduc-
tion of thirty per cent. in light rates
What an outcry would go up If the
Street and Sewer Department should
refuse such bequest. The same
thing will occur if the splendid offer
now being made is refused.+
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
DEATHS.
Chas. T. Dougherty.
Katherine Connor.
Ronald l.. Carpenter.
Bridget Ryan.
Gertrude o. Cloud.
Frf.shfuntn. rroatfuou


Bridget Ryan.
Gertrude o. Cloud.
Washington Hastings.
HASTINGS-In this city, ons October 9th,
1911. Washington Hastings
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services AZ his late residence, No
100 Delaware avenue on Thursday morning
October ~. 1911. at II o'clock.
RYAN-In this city. on October 6, 1911,
Bridget wife Of Peter Ryan.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her brother
Francis McMonaEle, No. 1905 Market street.
QUEEN mass st Cathedral Church. Interment
AZ Cathedral cemetery.
CLOUD--Near Yorklyn. Del, on Oct 8,
1911, Gertrude G., wife of Harry A. Cloud.
aged as years
Relatives and friends are invited TO At.
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of her husband. on Tuesday, Oct 10. Meet
AT the house at ! o'clock. Interment az
Lawnwood cemetery. Carriages will meet
the 1i.o7 train at Rosedsie and the trolley
at Johnson's Crossing. leaving Kennett
Square and Brandywine Springs at IL O'Clock.
cARPENTER--In this city, on October Z,
1911. Ronald L.. son Of Tobias F. and
Addie A. Carpenter in his 10th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
his parents residence No. All Maryland
svenue on Tuesday morning, October 10. at
10 o'clock. 1nterment Bethel Nd
CoNNOR-In this city on October g. 1911.
Katherine, daughter OF Edward F. and
katherine g. connor. aged years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents, No 217 dupont street, on Tues.
day afternoon az O'Clock. Interment at
cemetery.
DouGHERTH--In this city, on October z,
1911. Chas. r. Doueherty.
Relatives. friends and members Of the
Brotherhood Of Painters and Decorators
Union Local No 634 are invited 70 attend
the funeral from his late residence 1921
Shallcross avenue, on Tuesday morning az
O'Clock Requiem mass at ST. AIMS
Church. Interment At Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
THREE DEAD In
TRIPOLI WAR
(Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page)
This time it is reported to have been
sent to the bottom with all hands off
Rhodes. People here are beginning
to treat the daily reports Of great
navel engagements as a joke, the
Turkish fleet having been reported in
at least half dozen places, and
bets are being made as to the where
abouts Of Us next appearance.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
Stop and Consider

the necessity Of a family burial plot Do
you know in using the Auto Funeral Car
you have all the comforts Of a Pullman
Palace Car. in taking your dear ones 20
their last resting place. and the cost is
about one-half charged for cabs.
Lots $4,000 upward. s1.0o per month or
cash. Come and investigate.
LAWNCROFT
d. & A. 5522-A. e23 Market Street.
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK Oct 9.-Stocks opened
- tc-3-4 higher on the stock exchange
today, but after the first few minutes
yielded slightly.
/ o'clock-Pressure against Reading
had depressing influence on the rest
Of the list but toward the end Of the
first hour the market rallied.
Government unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
roo LATF TO CLAssIFY.

Eop sALE-soRREL MARE. SOUND AND
gentle cheap. Or. W Lewis Parker,
cedars, Del. after p. m os-2t
XEyANrED-DouBLE TEAMs--cARpEN-
w ters and laborers At Montrose, Del. Rich
ard Sellers residence, Graham Campion Co.,
Philadelphia. o9-3t
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
BISHOP CONFIRMED CLASS.

Bishop John ]. Monaghan confirmed
a large class of children in the Cath
olic Church in Easton, Md, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
FOUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
Executive Committee this afternoon to
consider state convention plans.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
RROwNsON LIBRARY MEETING

The first fall meeting of the Brown
son Library Association will be held
this evening. The Rev. Thomas f.
Waldron. chanlaiu. reuuests all the
members 70 he nresent
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
UNDERTAKERS
James T. Chandler, " sla N;5;s saS q. :,
Undertaken 1sIspsSas'- TsGs ssS"

MOURNING HATS LOANED fRE1
Pail line mourning goods always on hand
BCHA0RIN's. eos Market sl
Tslsphons esil brings hats 70 hema
a1d-4
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
r. ID Lackey & 60. saw.

r y I1Ckey 4 90. say
"As the short interest in the market
Is quite extensive, we do not look Tor
much of a recession from these prices
and advise the purchase of stocks on
all recessions, for two or three point
rally
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

Reported daily by f. d. Lackey a
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. stJ
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

John r. He'll, general manager OF
the Bavarian Brewing Company will
celebrate his thirtieth birthday tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

c. 1. Hudson & Co. say:
I'VE would not buy anything except
on weak spots for moderate turns.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
FruIt and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
OURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA

IT can't tell in words how happy the
word 'Cuticura' sounds to me, for it
cured my baby of itching, torturing
eczema. It first came when she was
between three and four weeks old,
appearing on her head. used every
thing imaginable and had one doc.
tors bill after another, but nothing
cured it. Then the eczema broke out
SO badly behind her ear that really
thought her ear would come of. For
months I doctored it but to no avail.
Then it began at her nose and her
eyes were nothing but sores. had to
keep her in. dark room for two
weeks. The doctor did no good, SO I
stopped him coming.
For about two weeks had used
Cuticura Soap for her every day,
then got box of Cuticura Ointment
and began to use that. In week
there was a marked improvement. In
all I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment and
my baby was cured Of the sores. This
was last November; now her hair is
growing out nicely and she has not
scar on her. I can not praise Cuti-
cura enough, I can take my child any
where and people arc amazed to see
her without a sore. From the time
she was four weeks old until she was
three years she was never without the
terrible eruption, but now, thanks to
Cuticura. have we'll child" (Sign-
ed) Mrs. H. E. Householder, 1904 Will
helm St., Baltimore, Nd. May 10. 1910.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17

snake Tail strong 1.-THE and smiling, Abe toiled
on as a farm laborer. mule driver, sheep ieeder.
deer killer. woodcutter, and. lastly, as coat"am
on the waters of the Wabash and che Misslsslppi'
Another English writer in describing the pres
ident is still more realistic than his counuyman
when he says:
ITO say that he is ugly is nothing: to add that
his figure is grotesque Is to convey no adequate
impression Fancy many six feet high, ana
then out Of proportion: with long bony arms and
legs, which somehow seem to be always IN the
way; with great rugged furrowed hands. which
grasp you like wise when shaking yours; with
a long shaggy neck and chest too narrow Tor
the great arms at its side.
add to this figure a head cocoanut shaped
and somewhat too small for such stature. COW
that stands out in every direction at once: race
furrowed, wrinkled and indented. though it
had been SCARED by vitriol; high, narrow fore
head: and sunk deep beneath bushy eyebrows two
bright dreamy eyes that seem to gaze through
you without looking at you; a few irregular
blotches OF black bristly hair In the place where
beard and whskers ought to grow: close set.
thin Tipped, stern mouth, with two rows Of large
white teeth. and nose and ears which have
been taken by mistake from head twice the
size.
"Clothe this figure then, in long, tight badly
fitting suit of black, creased soiled and puckered
up at every salient point OF the figure land ev-
Hitting boots. gloves too long for the long bony
fingers, and fluffy hat, covered to the top with
dusty. puffy Grape: and then add to this an air
of strength, physical as well as moral, and
strange look Of dignity coupled with all this gro
tesqueness. and you will have the impression left
upon me by Abraham Lincoln"
Ward Lamon. who knew him intimately, goes
more into details. He says: Mr. Lincoln was
about six feet four inches high. the length of his
legs being out Of all proportion to that of his
body. When he sat down in chair he seemed
no taller than an average man. measuring from
the chair to the crown of his head but his knees
rose high in front, and a marble placed on the
cap of one would roll down a steep descent to
the hip. He weighed about $50 pounds, but he
was thin through the breast. narrow across the
shoulders. and had the general appearance Of a
consumptive subject. Standing up. he stopped
slightly forward sitting down. he usually crossed
his long legs or threw them over the arms of the
chair as the most convenient mode of disposing
of them. His "head long and tall from the
base of the brain and the eyebrow" his fore
head big and narrow. but inclining backward as
1t rose.
The diameter of his head from ear to was
6z inches and from front to back eight inches
His ears we're large. standing out almost at right
angles from his head; his cheek bones high and
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA
T0n.-hEIGhB0R ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE

I too wish to add my testimonial to tho
thousands you no doubt have, and will
tell you what your great medicine did for
me.
Several months ago I was taken very
sick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains and suffered greatly, at times
could not stand on my feet or sit in q
chair and often was forced to cry out
with pain.
/ consulted two doctors who gave me
different kinds of medicine, which did me
no good. It seemed as though the more
OF their medicine took, the worse I be-
came. The doctors seemed to be greatly
puzzled over my case and after holding q
consultation, was told that I had q
severe case of inflammation of the bladder
and an operation was very necessary.
I was being prepared to be taken to the
hospital, when a neishbor came to my
house and said, 'Why don't you try a
bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root?'
was willing to try anything to get relief
from my suffering. Ny wife bought a bot.
tie Of your medicine which I began taking
and soon noticed a change for the better.
continued taking it and got better right
along, my appetite returned and I was
able to resume work.
I have used several bottles of Swamp.
Root and know that if I had not taken it,
would have been operated on, and per-
hars never recovered. never fail to tell
my friends about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root as l know it will save many people
from suffering and perhaps, as in my
case, o dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON,
Minneapolis, MINI.
State Of Minnesota
County of Hennepin 90
Personally appeared before me this oath
day of Sept, 1909, Samuel Wilson, Of the
city Of Minneapolis Of the State of Mime
sofa, who subscribed the above and on
oath says that same is true in substance
and in fact. ..,
NJ. NJ. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March e, 1914.