davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
TWO COMPANIES
YIELD TO STRIKERS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 29.-The first break
in the strike of the seamen and allied
trades came at Glasgow today when
the Anchor and Allen Lines gave in to
the unions. Agreements were immedi-
ately signed and crews and dock hands
supplied in sufficient numbers so that
Saturdays sailing will take place on
schedule.
Premier Asquith is endeavoring to
settle the strike through the local
Boards of Trade. Enormous quantities
of badly needed provision imports from
the United States and Canada are In
the cargo holds of the steamers now
in dock at Liverpool, Southampton
and other coast ports. Unless these can
be released soon the effect will be
serious as the United Kingdom has
only q months supply of imported food
stuffs.
The union officials have issued a
statement blaming the White Star Line
officials for most OF the new trouble
and saying that their men will not re-
turn to work unless every demand Is
granted.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
FRACTURES SKULL
In LADDER FALL
Two Sad MiShapS in DuttOn
Family Within a
Week

Enoch Dutton, aged AZ years, Of No.
725 Vandever avenue. a brick burner
at the plant of the Delaware Terra
Gotta Company. fell from a ladder
while at work today and sustained a
fractured skull. The injured man was
hurried to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance where DR..
John Palmer, Jr., at once operated on
him.
Members of Mr.. buttons family
we're at the hospital and we're much
relieved to learn that he had chance
to recover although his condition is
critical. II was said at 1 o'clock this
afternoon that the patient was resting
easy and getting along as well as
could be expected.
Only a few days ago Edward Dutton
brother of the man injured today
and a policeman. broke his ankle while
practicing baseball, he being a mem
Der of the East Side Police Baseball
Club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
GIRL BEATEN
BY AN UNKNOWN
BIOOdhOundS Searching ASSail-
ant Of Daughter Of Mary
land Farmer
DRAGGED INTO CELLAR,
BOUND AND GAGGED
By The United Press.

Int Onlitu 1883
CUMBERLAND, Md, June pa
posse with bloodhounds today S
searching for the assailant of Miss
Marie Bradiur. aged Is, daughter Of
William G. Bradiur, a wealthy farmer
living near here. Miss Bradiur was re-
turning home at IL o'clock last night
when she was seized in the darkness
under the grape arbor at her HON 2.
She was dragged into the cellar by the
unknown assailant, bound and gagged
and lay helpless until two o'clock this
morning.
Miss Bradiur had returned from
Cumberland with r. F. Valentine and
his sister, Mrs. Edward Ferrin. They
halted their vehicle in front of the
Bradiur residence and Mr.. Valentine
assisted Miss Bradiur to alight, Valen-
tine and his sister driving on to tn sir
home, less than one hundred yards
distant.
There seems to have been no outcry,
for the girl was so quickly rendered
powerless she could give no alarm. She
was dragged to the cellar and bound
by her assailant.
The alarm was at once given and
Sheriff Hendley, States Attorney RobD
Deputy Sheriff Corfield, Police Com
missioner Thomas w. Koon. Assistant
Chief of Police John T. Reiber and a
squad of officers went to the Bradiur
/ home i'm automobiles. Although a thor
ough search was made. no trace of the
man could be found The blood hounds
at Fairmont we're sent for at once.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
GARAGE FOR THE
POLICE PATROL

There Is some opposition to the
proposed removal OF the flower bed
in the rear Of tho City Hall to make
room for the garage the Police Com
mission will erect for the automo-
bile patrol recently ordered. The
garage will be erected IN the rear Of
the police station up against the
building on the site now occupied by
a bicycle house. The erection OF the
garage will make It necessary to do
away with the round flower bed and
TO cement that space.
Some seem to think that the garage
should be erected against the building
on the south side of the park place
IN the rear Of the City Hall with doors
opening on King street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
WOMAN RIDES
"'BLIND BAGGAGE
Kind Hearted Constable Raises
Fund That Helps Camden
Couple Home

The sight Of q ypHRa man and
Young woman riding blind baggage"
on the front bumper of a Delaware
road passenger train, made the resi-
dents Of Middletown take notice yes
terday afternoon. Constable II. H.
Hilyard received word from the rail-
road company to look out for a man
and woman who were stealing a ride
northward upon the baggage coach
attached to a train which would ar
rive in Middletown about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. When the train pull
ed into the station the couple, covered
with CRIME and dust, were there. The
constable took the couple into GUS
tody. They told him that they were
out of money and had been engaged
in picking berries near Ocean City.
and were anxious to get to their home
in Camden. The constable collected
enough money to send the couple to
Wilmington, first class, and thence TO
Philadelphia by boat.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
WOMAN SLAIN
NEAR CAMDEN
Body Found Still Warm and
Indications Tell Of
Murder
Two MEN SEEN WITH
HER In A CARRIAGE
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
CAMDEN, N. j.. June 2s.-The body
of Mrs. NJ Salamonio. who resided four
miles from Williamstown, N. j., was
found this morning by the crew of a
freight train on the Reading Railroad
half a mile from Williamstown June
tion. The body was still warm, and
all indications point to murder.
There We're finger nail scratches on
the face. neck and arms. Persons in
that vicinity report hearing shots but
no bullet wounds appear on the body.
Camden County Sherin Hatch and
detectives are searching the locality
in search of two men seen with a
woman in a carriage at midnight.
Mrs. Salamonio leave a husband and
a child. left home a week ago to visit
friends in Philadelphia. and had not
been seen since. Coroner Jaggard will
hold a post mortem at noon. She mar
ried an Italian who is missing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
new COUNCIL
ORGANIZATION
Will be Effected at Meeting
to be Held on Saturday
Night
Mr.. ELLISON LIKELY
TO BE THE NEW CLERK

The new City Council, which goes
into ofice at midnight tomorrow night.
will meet on Saturday evening to or
ganize. The law requires that Coun-
ell meet on the first day It goes into
Office.
No caucus has yet been held for the
four Offices the Council will have to
mi on the third meeting night in
July. which are clerk Of Council,
clerk of markets, coal oil inspector
and bailiff of Council The present
officials remain in Office until Au-
gust T.
II was said today that ]. Austin
Ellison would be the next clerk of
Council and that John B. Connell a
tobacconist in the Seventh ward, who
was a candidate for Council IN that
ward. and withdrew. is slated for the
position Of inspector Of oils and
fluids Just what salary the Council
will fix for this position is not known
Heretofore the oil inspector kept his
fees for inspecting oil. which was ono
cent a gallon for all used in the city
and It is said that the incumbent
Frank J. Quinn. has drawn between
S4, 900 and $4,000 a year the two years
ne held the Office The last Legis-
lature, however, changed the law, and
the position hereafter will be a sal
aried one. the Legislature having lef
the amount to be paid up to Council
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
TROLLEYMEN in
SPORT CARNIVAL

Tomorrow will be field day for the
Employees Relief Association of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company at Shellpot Park II will
prove one of the greatest sporting
events of the season at that resort The
amusement committee OF the associa-
tion has spared no trouble or expense
in getting up fine program of field
sports.
The management has but ten entries
for the Marathon race which will be
started from in front Of City Hall and
finish at the first toll gate on the Phil
adelphia turnpike. The committee
wants ten more entries for the event
before tomorrow noon. The prizes for
this feature are from 50 to IS. Entries
for the other sports will be open dur
ing the day at the park.
The official program for the occa-
sion was received today II is a large
souvenir book 9x12 inches and con-
tains fourteen pages Of program aud
advertisements.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
HOLD HIM ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Polish Boy Too III to Appear
Against Alleged As
SaiIant

Michael Czuski, the Polish youth
who was arrested yesterday on the
charge of committing a murderous as
sault upon Stanley Mosloski, another
Polish youth, was held in $4,000 bail
by Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning pending the recovery of Mos
loski. II is alleged that the prisoner
assaulted the prosecuting witness in
the p. and r. freight yard at Maryland
avenue and Beech street on Tuesday
evening, rendering him unconscious
and leaving him lying on the ground.
When found yesterday morning Mos
loski was unconscious. He was taken
to No. 1SS Oak street where DR.. Will
liam Evans revived him. IL is under
stood that It will be a week at least
before the assaulted youth will be able
TO attend court
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
SCANDAL OVER
DAY PORTRAIT
Report Recommends That
United States Consul
Michael be Dismissed
BY rhe United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June pa report
recommending the dismissal Of United
States Consul Michael Of Calcutta.
India, and Disbursing Clerk Morrison
of the State Department was adopted
today by the House Committee on ex-
penditures In the State Department,
as a result OF the scandal In connec-
ton with payment for the portrait Of
former Secretary of State Day.
The committee held that $1,000 was
was misappropriated by Michael or
by both Michael and Morrison I'm con-
nivance The artist received $3.50 and
$50 was paid for a frame, but $2450
was drawn and charged to the por-
trait on the voucher.
AS to Morrison, who is an old man,
the committee also recommended dis
missal.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MAY LOSE
The TROLLEY
Delaware City and New CaStIa
Companies Cannot Come
to Terms .-s.i
WALLACE EXPLAINS
HIS COMPANY'S OFFER

From indications early this after
noon operation Of the New Castle
and Delaware City Railway will
be discontinued after tomorrow night.
Negotiations for the purchase or
lease Of the line by the company that
now operates from Wilmington to
Delaware City have come to nought.
Unless some unforeseen agreement Is
reached before tomorrow night the
eight-mile line from New Castle TO
Delaware City will cease operations
and the tracks will be torn up.
Manager Wallace Of the Wilmington
and Southern Railway Company,
which operates 10 New Castle, today
said that his company had offered
$3t 900 for the New Castle-Delaware
City line, to be paid IN securities Of
his company. The owners of the New
Castle-Delaware City line set a price
of $4,000 cash for it.
Mr. Wallace says he made pro-
position yesterday for his company to
take a ten-year lease on the New
Castle-Delaware City limo at a yearly
ithidi ol nNt Iti CENT Oh FouruVu UT
81 800 a year, and at the end Of the
ten years to pay $4,000 and then d.
vide the profits thereafter with the
present owners. This proposition was
not accepted. Mr.. Wallace says, but
the owners suggested four-months'
lease. which Mr. Wallace did not look
with favor upon. Earlier in the week
an effort was made TO agree upon a
lease arrangement that would keep
cars IN operation during the month
OF July when the Organized Militia
camp will be held below New Castle
but no agreement could be reached
as to the price under the lease.
John Richardson, Jr.. Of the New
Castle aud Delaware City line whei
asked this afternoon II there were an.
new developments IN the situation
from that company's viewpoint. sail
there We're none. When asked wha
time tomorrow the line would be dis
continued. Mr.. Richardson said he di
not know.
Robert Richards. attorney 70
the Delaware City Company. said ths
he knew OF no new developments
the situation.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
THREW CRACKER
UNDER HORSE
Ruthless Act Of Man Causes
COmmOtiOn in Black
smith Shop

While a stranger was driving up
Orange street this morning he lighted
six-inch dynamite irecrackor and
threw It into the blacksmith shop OF
George c. Morton, No. 4l3 Orange
street. The cracker exploded beneath
the fine trotting horse Of Matthew Hay
den, the florist The animal was fright
ened and plunged about the shop. Geo.
T. Terry. one of the blacksmiths, had
just come from under the horse which
he was preparing to shoe. II Wesley
Osborn, another blacksmith I'm the
shop had not asked Terry to make him
q pair of shoes for another horse Terry
would have been working on tho feet
of the Hayden horse when the cracker
exploded. The man who threw the
cracker was one Of two men who were
in a wagon delivering fireworks to
dealers.
The police we're notified of the act.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLKS
HELD UP BY BANDITS

many thousand dollars in gold from
the San Francisco mint.
Omclals of the road stated today
that there was only a small amount
of treasure on the train and that the
robbers evidently attacked the wrong
train Il is believed they intended
to rob the southbound train which
carried 100000 worth Of Alaskan
gold.
Three masked men appeared ON the
train at Westfork They held up the
engineer and fireman with revolvers
forcing them 10 detach the engine. ex-
press and mail cars and run them ur
the canyon. The main body of this
train, with the Sunday school dele.
gates, was left stranded -Four miles
up the canyon. the robbers looted the
mail car.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MAGAZINE COMBINE
WILL DISSOLVE

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 29.-The direc-
tors of the Periodical Clearing House
Association today sent word to Dis
trict Attorney Wise that they will
only defend the Federal suit against
them in order to develop all of the
facts.
"If the association has violated the
law and the court so rules" was the
statement to Wise. 1T will forthwith
dissolve without compelling you to re-
sort 10 any court orders"
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
WATER WITCH
SUES KINNEY
Charge Of IntOxiCatiOn Against
Firemen Leads TO Libel
Action Filed Today

Suit was entered this morning in
the superios Court by the Water
Witch Fire Company through it's
president, Edward f. Kane, against
William A. KINNEY for libel This
action is the outcome Of an article
written by KINNEY charging that the
Water Witch Company was represent
ed at a fire early Saturday morning
last by intoxicated men This the
company vigorously denies and Kim
mey refuses to retract
Under the action today a capias
will be issued for the arrest Of KIM
mey, who is a civil engineer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
THORNTON-MACKIE NUPTIALs.

Miss Mamie l.. Thornton, school
teacher Of Chesapeake City. and a ma
tive of Pivit. Md, was married to Ar
thur A. Mackie, of Providence. Md,
at noon today. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George w.
Dawson. pastor of Harrison Street NJ.
E. Church at the parsonage, No. 1904
W. Sixth stret- MIR Dawson was the
brides pastor six years ago.
Following the ceremony the couple
went to Atlantic City on their honey
moon and on their return they will
live at Providence. Md.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
HEALY COMPANY TO
BUILD $4,000 HOME

Brown and Whiteside. architects,
have awarded to John p. Healey & Son
the contract for building the William
Coyne residence. The residence will
be built at Gilpin and Woodlawn ave-
nues at a cost of S25,O00 1t will be
of tile construction and fireproof
throughout
The same contractors began the
work of altering the building at No
7O5 Shipley street for Ford and Mas
sey.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
AUTO LINE IF
TROLLEY GOES

Burton r. Lank. OF New Castle, Will
operate automobiles between Delaware
City and New Castle If the trolley
cars stop running after tomorrow.
The road between the towns is in ex-
cellent condition and can be covered
by automobiles In 40 minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
INSTALL PASTOR TONIGHT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del June 29.-The Rev. E.
A. McLauray will be installed pastor
of Drawers Presbyterian Church
tonight. The Rev. Julius A. Herold.
of Lewes, will preach the installation
sermon. The Rev. F Fl. Moore. Of
Middletown, viii give the charge to
the pastor and the Rev. Joel Gilhllan,
of Newark, VIII give the charge to the
people.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
BID CLOSE FOR
RIVER DREDGING

Three Philadelphia firms we're close
bidders today for the contract to
dredge and improve Alloway creek IN
New Jersey, the bids for the work
having been opened today by United
States Engineer Raymond.
The bids were: Atlantic Dredging
Company, 1877 cents a cubic yard; Tho
River and Harbor improvement Com
pany, 16.9 cents, and The Richards
Dredging Company, II cents.
There is about $4,000 available Tor
the work which will be started short
ly. The Atlantic Dredging Company
will probably receive the contract
that concern being the lowest bidder.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
NEW AUDITOR
DOWN TO WORK

City Auditor Charles R. Kenworthy,
appointed to that position b. Mayor
Spruance to succeed John d. Kurtz,
did his first official act as auditor to-
day. He signed a check for 1895 for Dr.
J. f. McGrath. a vaccine physician, a
bill from that physician to this amount
for professional services during the
smallpox scare of several months ago,
having been passed by City Council
last night.
DR.. McGrath got a check this morn
ing and took it to the Union National
Bank, the city depository where it was
oashed, that bank recognizing the new
auditors signature.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
BH The rnlted Prees.

by Inc united freeh.
EUGENE. Oregon, June pa dozen
well-armed posses are searching to-
day for the masked bandits who late
last night held up the Oregon Express
on the Southern Pacific al West Fork
in Cow Greek Canyon and threw two
hundred eastern delegates TO the In
ternational Sunday School conven-
tion which closed yesterday in San
Francisco into panic The passen-
gers. however. we're not molested. and
the railroad officials say the robbers
did not get much booty.
According to the meagre reports
available. the bandits looted the reg
isteref mail pouches but the express
messenger kept them from entering
the steel express car In which were
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MANY MORE
COUPLES MARRY

Many more out-of-town couples
have been married here in the last
few days. Eight marriage licenses were
issued yesterday afternoon in an hour
and ten minutes at the Office of the
Clerk of the Peace. The brides-to-be
ranged in age from eighteen 10 three
times as many years. The men we're
OF corresponding ages. the youngest
making affidavit that he was over 21
years.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
OnT OF RANKRUPTCY.

William p. Shockley, an attorney,
of Dover, was admitted to practice in
the United States Courts here today.
Mr. Shockley was introduced to the
court by James Salisbury. Mr.. Shock
ley petitioned the court to discharge
from bankruptcy John T. Ewing, a
merchant of that place. The motion
was granted.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
DOG SHOT DOWN
AT OWNERS SIDE

Dog fanciers Of the upper end Of
the Ninth ward are on the lookout for
the person who makes a practice Of
shooting dogs on the Boulevard ex-
tension. While a man was leading his
dog there a shot was fired from a
woods nearby and the animal dropped
dead.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
BY The United Press.
STKIKE ABOUT Giving IN.

The Cunard and Canadian Pacific
Companies officials did not hesitate
long after the Anchor and Allen
Lines weakened and they also signed
the agreement recognizing the unions
and granting the demanded wage in
creases.
All Of the stewards on the various
liners Joined the strike this after
noon because Of the continued rioting
all Of the reserve police have been de-
tailed to duty on the docks.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
HOLD ALLEGED DEsERTER.

The authorities are still holding
James Mclaughlin who surrenderd to
tn police yesterday telling them he
was a deserter from the United States
Navy Word was sent TO the Navy
Department OF his arrest and It is
thought that some one will be sent
after him.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
BEAUTY DOCTOR
FOR PARIS DOGS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, June 29.-Canine beauty
doctors have made their appearance In
Paris. One Of them publish his scale
of prices today. 1t includes:
Alteration OF the shape OF the muz-
zle $40.
Insertion Of wrinkles on. the face
Of a bull dog, SIC.
Change Of color Of the skin, Sc.
Removal Of superhuous hair. 81 per
hour. -
Changing size Of tail $4.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MAKING READY FOR HOTEL.

Workmen are razing the Eleventh
street buildings which are on the du-
Pont Hotel site. No agreement so far
has been reached with John S. More
land regarding the vacation Of the
market street dwelling he occupies.
He has a 15-months' lease on the
building for fifteen months.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MIR. KING HOME FROM NEW YORK.

John T. King. buyer for the Bren-
nan estate. has arrived home from
New York city where he attended the
furniture exposition. While in New
York Mr.. King was visitor TO the
new steamship Olympic as a guest Of
the captain. The trip was much en-
joyed by Mr.. King.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
TO IMPROYE HOTEL.

Contracts have been awarded to pa
per. paint and carpet the Hotel Will
mington Of which Albert Botham Is
the lessee. The interior woodwork
will be done In white enamel and the
papering will be light The work OF
improving the hostelry will begin
about the first of the month.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
STATE INCOME TAX
FOR WISCONSIN.
IN Tha Unitad Press

by Inc lnlUed freSS.
MADISON, Wis. June 29.-The
Wisconsin Legislature today stands
committed to the income tax as
part of the State law as a result of
the State Senate concurring with the
Assembly in the income tax bill. The
bill provides exemption of $500 for
unmarried and $1,000 for married
persons.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
HOLDS UP Pulpit CALL.

The Rev. c. l.. jefferson who mas
been pastor at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church here for the past II years mas
not decided whether TO accept the call
received from the Hope Presbyterian
Church, Chicago. Il was said by Dr.
Jefferson this morning that he was
holding the subject under advisement
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
TWENTY NOW AFTER PLACE.

Judge Lattomus refused today to
give out the names Of the applicants
for the position OF Probation officer
Of the Juvenile Court. From another
source It was learned that there are
twenty men who are anxious to ac-
cept the position.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
TO wORKHOUsE FOR MISCONDUCT

Edward Johnson, colored, Of Town
send, was taken to the County Work.
house this morning by Constable Hill
yard OF Middletown. The young man
was convicted Of acting disorderly.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
FAMILY AsPHYxIATEp.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Rigd investigation of the ener-
family of hve found dead their beds
being today. Nicholas Reynolds his wife, three
children evidently asphyxated by Illuminating while
they slept 1t is alleged shovel excavatng near
the building broke gas pipe
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
USE rROOPs no cONrROI srRIkERs.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, June 2s.-Iroops have been rushed the
control the striking sailors lonsshoremen who
driving strkebreakers from their terorizus
the merchants.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MURDER IN BALTIMORE PARKi

BY The United
BALTIMORE. June 2s.The dead body Of a supposed
wilhelm Henesscbah wyomssing Pa, found
day on Prospect HILL Druid Hill Park with
right temple report that a to leave the
spot the light of pistol flashes last night makes the
police think may be a of murder.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MEnpEp BY THE MAYOR.

IL was announced today that John
H. Haworth. Of Philadelphia, and
Mary J. Lougheed, Of Camden. N. j.,
we're married here on Wednesday OF
last week by Mayor ]. Harvey Spru-
ance at, the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENsE FOR THEsE

marriage license was issued in
Philadelphia yesterday to Mrs. Mary
f. Stevenson, of this city, and Asbury
Sterling, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
WEATHER.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Fair
weather will continue tonight and
Friday east of the Mississippi river,
except In the upper lake and western
lower Lake region II will be warm
er In interior districts. hut IN the
Atlantic States, moderate temperature
will continue.