davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
RYAN, DEFIANT, SAYS
HE is NOT HIDING
resident of Iron Workers
Says He Can be Found
at Any Time by Burns
Men.
WILL NOT QUIT
BUSINESS, HE SAYS
y The United Press.

ly The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Blazing
efant challenge in his eyes. Frank
K. Ryan, president Of the Interna-
onaI Association of Bridge and
tructural Iron Workers, of which
lohn ]. Mcnamara is secretary, to-
.ay denied he is hiding, in eXpecta-
ON of arrest by Detective Burns in
,ae dynamite conspiracy.
Burns likes to hear himself talk'
aid Ryan. Il am not hiding; they
Van find me whenever they want to.
do not know Of any warrant beng
sued for my arrest, and If there Is or
|hould be ! can be found at any time.
A vicious dab with his hair brush
Srhile Ryan was dressing in his room
lunctuated this remark. Leaving the
ureau. Ryan stepped quickly across
| he room, shaking his finger at his IN
lerviewer and said.
''This talk about my mysterious dis
ppearance yesterday from the cont
aittee meeting at the American Fed
ration Of Labor headquarters is all
lhosh. got here at 8 o'clock yes
erday morning, direct from Chicago
nd telephoned headquarters. Ihey
old me the committee would not meet
Until 3 d. m. So ] laid around tue
hotel and saw some of my friends ana
hen went to the meeting at tina,
| ime. See any mystery In thaI
ivan challenged detiantly.
! Ryan Very Angry.
Ryan's anger rose when ne wa
asked for a statement on the NC
Vamaras sentences. Yanking his col
ar about mis- neck, as he continued
Pressing, Ryan said, quivering with
|nger:
81 made a statement at Chicago and
hat is all ! am going TO say
"Will this mean disintegration OF
|rour organization? he was asked.
1 "Disintegrate? Why should We
|Nost certainly not" he said
I'VE are not going out OF business
Emst because the Mcnamara brothers
D re in Jail. Our organization is IN
ernational, organized years ago. as a
benevolent society. to aid our men ir
kured and killed. Every week there
Iare about twenty-five iron workers
Killed and seventy-fve injured. Wha
Iwould become of their wives and chill
ldren. The union will continue help
Rng them as it has in the past, anI
working for wages commensurate viii
|the hazardous calling the men are en-
kgaged in"
Asked who would succeed John
lNcNomara as secretary Of the Iron
Worker, Ryan said:
"He IS already succeeded. {. >
( |Hoclrin wac elected assistant secre-
Itarv last Sertember when Mcnamara
was unanimously reelected, but
fcould not act, being in jail. have
the authority TO fill any vacancies
but Hocbin ie DOING al right"
',Ta'k Makes Him Tired.
2 When told it was reported he was
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
NOT AN OFFICE
FOR SOCIALISTS
Les Angeles Electors Return
Good Government Party to
Power by Large MaiOritles

BY The United Press.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 7.-That
no Socialist candidate was elected
Tuesday was made certain today
when complete returns showed that
George Alexander. Good Goyorl-
ment" candidate. received a majority
of 31,149 over Job Hartman, So
eialist Alexander's total vote was
S5.739 and Harriman's $3.50.
That the Mcnamara case was a fac-
tor is indicated by Tie fact that
Joseph Scott Coed Government"
candidate for the schooI board, Jno
of the attorneys for the Mcnamara
defense, finished last in a list Of seven
Good Government" candidates. al
though he is now president OF ths
board.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
Mr.. BRINCKLE WILL
DESIGN CANADIAN HOUSE

William Draper Brinckle, tho local
architect. has received notice 10 de-
sign plans for a residence to be used
as headquarters for one OF the super
intondents OF the Canadian Copper
Company. at Copper Cliffs, Canada.
The building will cost about $500 and
will be constructed on the semi
bungalow type with pebble dash iin-
ish
On Tuesday Mr.. Brinckle was in
Gladstone, n. j., supervising the erec-
tion OF a rectory for ST. Luke's Church
there. The plans we're drawn by Mr..
/ Brinckle.
Work was started this morning on
the foundations for the stable TO be
erected at Chadds Ford, Pa, for n. @.
Wyeth, the artist The work viii be
done by ]. A. Bader and Company Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
Mr.. PERKINS TO
MEET WARNER MEN

The annual banquet of the Charles
Warner Company to their Office forces
and statesmen will be held on Friday
evening, December IS. One of the
guests will be George W. Perkins Of
the United States Steel Corporation
and other companies. During the af-
ternoon Mr.. Perkins will confer with
the heads of the large industrial and
banking institutions relative to the
profit sharing plan.
On account of the nature Of the
meeting, tickets to the session will be
limited, and a general discussion will
follow. In the evening Mr.. Perkins
will speak on cooperation and profit
sharing to the diners.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
MIR. EPsTEIN IN LECTURE.

Herman Epstein continued the an
alysis of the sonata at his lecture yes
terday afternoon at the Misses Hebbs
school His piano illustrations included
the second movement Of Beethoven 8
sonata Pathetique," Of the Moon
light Sonata" OF Grieg's sonata. and
Of Beethoven's Sonata In Two Move
ments, Opus 90"
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
SENATOR CLAPP TO
TALK INITIATIVE

The Referendum League Of Della
ware has secured the Hon. Moses e.
Clapp to make an address in the Ave
nue. Theatre, on Sunday afternoon,
December II. The subject will be
"The Initiative, Referendum and Re-
call" The speaker will make an ad-
dress in Georgetown on Saturday
evening, December 16.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
INVITE MIR. GIvAN BACK.

At the third quarterly conference
Of Harrington NJ. f. Church, held on
Monday, the Rev. d. j Givan receiv-
ed a hearty invitation to return for
the second year. The church work
is efficient, and the revival that has
been in progress for two weeks con-
tinues with interest. A number Of
persons have been converted. The
Mezick singers father and daughter,
spent ten days with the pastor, as
sisting in the revival.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
DOLL SALE
OPENS TO-DAY

The annual doll sale Of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital
began at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
will conclude with a supper and dance
this evening, in the New-Century Club.
The auditorium of the club has been
handsomely decorated, the striking
feature being a canopy of Southern
smilax over tho eudre room.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
SEE REJECTED
CITY HALL PLANS

Mayor Howell has copies of plans
for a new City Hall, in course Of con
struction at Trenton, n. j., which
were for various reasons not accept
ed. The plans were examined by the
members Of Council last evening.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
PLEASED WITH PLUMMING.

Members of the public building
committe. OF Council, have inspected
the new plumbing work done in the
police station by Leonard E. Purks.
and expressed themselves as much
pleased. That conditions will ba
much improved they were firmly con-
vinced. Mr.. Purks' bill will probably
be passed by Council tonight
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
. = .
WANT AID IFS

If you have a limited income
so that a big advertising cam
paign seems too expensive
If you have an uneven bust
ness and the weak places need
props
If you have a vacant lot and
want 10 sell or exchange it
If you have a house for sale
and want customer at once
If you have a position in your
Office or factory for a skilled
worker
If you need a chauffeur, a cook
or a maid
Well, what are you going to
do about il? Check up your ifs
and advertise them in the Want
Columns.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
YACHT is LAUNCHED.

Al the shipyards of the Pusey and
Jones Company yesterday. a steam
yacht III feet inches long, named
the Cristina, was launched for Fred
erick c. Fletcher, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
GOVERNORS TRAIN STALLED.

by The United PreEs
WASHINGTON. Dec 7-1no Governors Special" train
stalled north Of Baltimore short time this
when was found that the special cars were too big
pass through the Baltimore tunnels. The
lines Northern Railroad
tho plains country.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. There win
be rain tonight and Friday in the
Southern States and tonight or Friday
i'm the Ohio Valley. The weather win
also be unsettled in the western
lower lake region with some prObabil.
ity of rains or SHOWS. In the Atlantic
States the weather will be genearlly
fair.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Forecast:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
STRANGER ANNOYs.

Residents Of the upper section Of
the Ninth ward were annoyed yes
terday afternoon by a strange man,
who entered their yards. The man
did not take anything.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
No ADVISORY BOARD MEETING.

There was no quorum present at
the meeting of the Mayors Advisory
Board yesterday afternoon, and in
consequence. no meeting was held. It
is expected that the meeting will be
held next Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
xAeEL FOR SUPREME COURT.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON Dec 7--It became known that Charles
Nage ST. Louis Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
the leading candidate tho Supreme
late Associate justice Harlan
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
- nEArHs N COLLAPsE OF RrmDINa.

Hy The United Press.
n;DuNApoLIa Ind Dec with seven known dead
ra teeas-one Injured result the collapse Of a
building tho Prostoue Company search was
today other bodies begun
Investigation.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware
Thai means g home papeE
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

! BELT DRUG STOEk
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05


courag, skill Of the player the may be. Bel
lew had played many kinds Of games in his day. and
among others had been famous rs right tackle on
the Harvard eleven. Upon him hc yet bore certain
scars received on a memorable day when Yale flushed
with success their hitherto nyincblc line rent and
burst asundcr figure, torn bruised and bleeding
flash out and away down the field 10 turn defeat into
victory and then to be borne off honoraby to hospital
and bed.
If Bcllcw thought Of this by any chance as he sat
there staring up at the moon II Is very that, had
the choice been gwen him. ne would joyfully have
chosen the game Of torn flesh and broken bones or any
other game matter how desperate rather than this
particular game that Adam had invented and thrust
upon him
Presently Bclcw knocked the ashes from his pipe and
rising. walked on slowly toward the house As he APP
preached hc heard someone playing the piano and the
music accorded well with ms mood, his mood with the
music for IT was haunting and very sweet, and with
recurring melody IN "a minor key that seemed 10 voice
all the sorrow pt humanity, past present, and 10 come.
Drawn bv the music, he crossed the garden and,
reaching the terrace paused there; for the long French
windows were opon and from where he stood he could
see Anthca seated at the piano She was dressed IN
white gown Of some soft clngIng material and among
the heavy brads OF her hair a single great red rose
And as he watched, he thought she had never looked
"a orrtf lpI. I.. o. A..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

turns of the day Aunt Priscilla, said Bellcw rising.
At this familiar appclation Anthca turned sharply
in time 10 him soop and kiss Miss Priscilla small,
white hand; whcrcupon Anthca needs curl her lp
at his broad back Then he opened the door, and Mis-
Priscilla tapped away even more quickly than usual
A NrllEA was hall sitting half knecling, among the
cushions in the corner of the deep window. appar-
entity still lost IN contemplation of the moon, much
SO, that She did stir even lower her upward gal
when Bcllcw came and stood beside her
Therefore, taking advantage of the fNty of hc- re-
gard, he once more became absorbed IN her oychncSs
Surely most unwisc procccdingin Arcadia, by the
light of a midsummer moon! And he mentally con.
tScd the dark proud beauty of her face with that o
al the women he had ever known-to their utter and
complete disparagcmcnt
"Wcll' inquired Anthca at last perfectly conscious
of his look and finding the silence growing rksome yet
still with her eyes aycrted We'll MIR. Bcllcw?"
"On the contrary he answered "thc moon Is on the
Wauc."
The noon" she repeated Suppose is, what them
True happiness can come only riding astride the full
moon, You know You remember old Nanny told SO.
And believed it," She inquired scorntully
why, of course, he answered IN his quiet way.
Again the curl of AntheaS lip was eloquent.
And SO, he went on, quite unabashcd, when
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

SYNOPSIS OF
PRECEDING CHAPTERS
BELLEW, a wealthy

GEORGE BELLE W a Wtdilll
" Young American, imagined
that ne was hcartbrokcn when his
handsome fiancc. Sylvia March
mont. announced the breaking OF
their engagement and her APP
preaching marriage TO the Duke
Of Rvdc. He was in London at
the time. and from there he
started out TO mitigate his grief
by a long walk in the country.
Soon firing, ne stole aboard a load
of hav. He was routed out by
the wagner. whom he soundIy
thrcshcd. which so filed the wag-
oucr with admiration that ne Ict
him ride again.
Later. Bcllcw was aroused from
nap ne was taking in a meadow
bv the sudden appearance OF a
boy who said his name was Small
Porgcs. The youngstcr had a
bundle over his shoulder. and he
said ne was starting for Africa IN
search OF gold 10 relieve his Aunt
Anthca Dcvinc from her financial
distress. The two walked back 90
Dapplcmcrc Manor. and Bcllcw
prevailed upon the lady 20 let
him board there.
The WAGNER, II developed, was
Adam, Anthca' S right hand man
about the place. Bcllcw learned
from Adam that the furniture of
the old manor was 10 be sold ~
auction 20 satisfy the claims of
Squire Cassilis. whom Anthca had
refused 10 marry. The American
secretly furnished the old man
with q sum Of money with which
20 ovcrbid all other buyers.
Meanwhile. he and Anthca be-
came more friendly, and on a
moonlight night he accompanied
hcrto the home Of an old witch.
who prophcsicd that the young
woman would be woocd and wed
by force. but that none save
him as bears the tiger mark
would be strong enough 10 win
the castle Of her heart. On their
way back Bcllcw showed Anthca
the marks Of tiger claws on his
arm. and she fled from him into
the house.
At the auction sale Bcllcw and
Adam bought every article put
mp for sale. Adam. however, 60
save Anthca's pride. and without
thought of IN" consequences 20
Bcllcw. told his mistress that the
American expected soon 10 be
married TO London girl and had
bought the furniture for his own
home. And Bcllcw. also for
Anthcas sake. agreed 10 carry
the deception through, though II
meant the death Of his own hopes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BY JEFFERY FARNOL

Priscilla, and Pctcrday wa~ just
exactly what a onc-lcggcd w-ri-
ner ought 10 be.
And the shrinps, N-r Bl-
lew" inquired Miss Priscilla,
busy at her sewing again
"Outshrimped all other
shrimps soever.' he answered,
glancing to where Anthoa SIT
with her chin proppcd IN her
hand, gazing up at the waning
moon, seemingly quite ob.E.as
Of him.
and did-he pour out ,he
tea?~ inquired Miss Iriscii..,
from the china pot with ,aa
blue flowers and the Ch,noe
Mandarin tanning himself, and
very awkward, Of course, with
his one hand. ! don't mean
the Mandarin, Mr.. Rcllcw
and very full Of apologies
"He did.
"Iust as usual; yes, De .l-
WAYS does. And every year ae
gives me three Jumps Of sugar
and | only take one, you know
It's a pity" sighed Miss pu--
ella. that il was his right arm.
a great pity" And here 81.
sighed again, and, catching hsr-
self, glanced up quickly at Bel
lew, and smiled 70 see how CONF
plctcly absorbed he was in con
temptation Of the silent figure
- the windowScat. But,
after al, better a right arm than
a leg, she pursued; at least.
| think so.
Certainly, murmurcd Bel
lew.
~ man with only one l,g.
YOU see, would be almost .-
helpless as an-old woman
with a crippled foot
who grows yorngcr ao.
brighter every wear, adle.
Bellew, turninr 70 her with h,-
pleasant smil, yes, and,
think. prettier."
"Oh, Mr.. Bell, %" cXclaiwe!
Miss Priscilla, shaking her hc..
at him rcprovingly, yet look,r
pleased, none the less, "how o..
YOU be so ridiculous, Go.
gracious me-"
~N Nhy, it was the Sorgc.n.
who put it into my head.
The Sergeant
"Ycs, it was after had given
him your message ab.u.
peaches, Aunt Priscilla, and
"Oh, dear heart cNclaimel
Miss Priscilla at this iunctur..
prudence is out tonight, and ,
PROMISED 20 bake the bread i..
her, and here | sit chatting au.
gossipping while that br,.5
goes rising and rising all over
the Kitchen" And Miss PRS
ella laid aside her sewing and,
catching up her stick hurried
TO the door.
And | was almost forgetting
20 wish you many happy rc-
Priscilla, said Bcllcw, rising
,llation, Anthca turned sharply
p and kiss Miss Priscilla's small,
! Anthca must needs curl her hp
m he opened the door, and Mis-
wen more quickly than usual.
lifting, half knecling. among the
-ncr of the deep window, appar-
lplatlon of the moon; SD much
or even lower her upward gaLD,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CHAPTER XVII.

UOip BcHc7o
Began the Game
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

TOW, in this life Of ours,
~ there be games of many
and divers sorts, and all
are calculated 10 try the nerve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
ENGLAND WOULD
 CONTROL RATES

London, May 3.--The government Is taking steps to obtain certain powers of control over the rates for trans Atlantic cable messages and by other means to secure British interests from any possible disadvantage resulting from the working agreement concluded today between the Anglo American Ca ble company and the Western Union Telegraph company.
 Postmaster General Samuel, replying to a series of questions in the house of commons today, said the agreement would not result in making cable com munication between America and Eng land dependent upon the operations of an American combination.
 In statement issued tonight, Theo- dore, N. Vail, president of the Ameri- can Telephone and Tel sgraph company and Western Union Telegraph com pany, says an understanding has been reached between the Western Union and the AngloAmerican company by which the cables of the two companies will be worked interchangeably, but that the details of the arrangements will not be made public until they have been submitted tn the shareholders for ratification. He declared the ownership of the Anglo American company will not be affected.
 The conditions of the agreement, adds MT. Vail, provide that the British post master general will control the rates charged by the company thereby assur- ing that they will be reasonable and that the postoffice has under consider ation a scheme for deferred service at modified rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
HEALTHY TIGER IS
 CAUGHT IN THE NET
Police Officers Make Midnight Raid on North Fifteenth Street
 Place

Officers Moser and Warren surprised a monster blind tiger in the we sma' hours, of this morning and relieved the unsuspecting feline of about $500 worth of liquid refreshments. M Coplon .os No S11 North Fifteenth street was the alleged offender and he was put under bond charged with violating the pro- hibition law.
 Caplon protested vigorously against the edict of the officers that he must go to jail or make bond. His spouse also berated the luckless officers in three languages and the shrill cries of several small Coplons also added to the confusion of the scene.
 The officers found six casks of beer five barrels of whisky, three barrels of fine wine and 15 cases Of wire and whisky mixed.
 The wet goods were transported to the already overflowing cellar of the city hall, while Coplon was hauled to the city bastile to reflect on the intra : cacies of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
STEADY SEAT SALE
 FOR THE FESTIVAL

fNere is a steady sale of seats for the Music Festival. President J. H. Hol- combe of the Festival association said last night that the advance sale had been very much larger than he had an- ticlpated
 Orders are coming tIiek and fast from various towns in the state. Thus far Blocton Is ahead. having purchased b tickets MT. Holcombe says that a party of 25 will come from Tahadega, and that a larger party still will come from Anniston.
 The festival opens Monday night, May 9, and closes Wednesday night, May 24 There will be three night performances and two matinees. Schumann-Heink will sing Monday and Tuesday nights, and there will be other great vocal artists on the various programmes. Mrs. Truman Aldrieh. Jr., will appear with the or chestra Monday night in Tschaikowsky's colossal concerto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Rebels Menace Nogales

Nogales, Ariz., May alt is believed that the rebels of Sonora are about to begin a campaign against Nogales, Mex. American officers report that 400 insur- rectos are encamped two miles west of Nogales and another band of equal size custom house. The insurrectos evidently are awaiting the result of the peace ne- gotiations. News from the interior Is suspended by the rupture of the telegraph wires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
"DUMMY" BEGGAR
 ASSAULTS REACH
Mendicant Used Black Jack When Aims Were Slow in
 Coming

To have a man come to the door. pre- sent a card stating that he is deaf and dumb and requesting help and moment later assault the donor with a black jack is enough to startle the ordinary person. Charles Reach. 927 South Thir- teenth street, had that experience last night and was surprised not to say amazed at the ungrateful actions of the man who had asked for help.
 A young fellow about 21 years old and wearing gray suit presented himself at MT. Reach's door last night and presented him card stating that the bearer was deaf and dumb and requesting aid Mr. Reach wrote question on the card to test the man. AS he handed the card back the beggar suddenly drew 'black tack.' and struck vicious blow at MT. Reach. Not waiting to see the result of his as- sault the man put out down the street at full speed and escaped before MT. Reach recovered from his surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Strike Grows Larger

Pittsburg, May 3-Striking shopmen of the Pennsylvania railroad along the PittsburE division are confidently as- serting tonight that they soon will be joined by the enginemen, trainmen and conductors, although oficors of theso unions will make no direct statement. The shipping clerks in the transfer de- partment today Joined the strikers. These with the 200 men os the transfer department that went out Tuesday tied up the shipping and transfer of freight at Pitcairn. Following last nights small u.breaks sat ths Twenty eighth street yards, renewed caution was sent broadcast today to refrain from vio. lence and no further disorder has been reported. '