davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
CHINESE COMMANDER AT
CANTON KILLED BY BOMB

ernor Of the native quarter Of Shang-
hal has removed, with his family, to
the European section to be out of
danger.
Fighting is in progress today be-
tween the rebels at Hankow and the
imperial force which was defeated
and driven up Seven Mile creek, a
few days ago. The reDels stormed the
imperialists' entertainments, were
driven back, secured reinforcements
and resumed the battle. Both sides
are using artillery.
Rumors are current that 10000
Japanese soldiers have arrived at
Mukden, presumably for the purpose
Of a Japanese Machurian grab under
cover OF the disorders in China. but
the reports are not generally believed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Mcfarland Will Have Miss Bromley
Tell All She Knows of His Life

Lederie Laboratories were visited
and the work of analyzing the con-
tents Of Mrs. McFarland's stomach
was watched with great interest by
tho prosecuting attorneys.
II is almost positive now that the
Mcfarland poisoning case will not
be presented TO the present grand jury
which retires on Saturday Prosecu-
tor Mott as much as admitted be would
allow the case to hang fire until the
November grand jury is sworn in. Mrs.
McFarland's body was inferred late
yesterday in the Acorn cemetery at
Rockland Heights.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

was done to prevent the defense from
securing an injunction. Richeson's
attorneys had applied to Judge Muir
ray for an injunction and Judge Muir
ray had agreed to hand down a de-
cision at 9 o'clock this morning. The
state thereupon FASTENED the exami-
nation and autopsy to forestall such
legal move.
District Attorney Pelletier announc-
ed today that he had engaged four
medical experts to assist Examiner
Leary in the second autopsy and in
the various medical phases of the
case.
In Municipal Court today, Philip r.
Dunbar, of counsel for the defense
demanded that the defense be permit
ted to have witnesses present at the
second autopsy today. If evidence is
submitted from any further eXamina-
tiOn held without such a witness, the
defense will protest against its ad-
INSTABILITY. Dunbar declared
Burns Men ON the Defense
That an alibi will be one OF the
points in the defense of Richeson
was indicated today when Robert
Burns, of the Burns Detective Agency
declared his operatives had secured
evidence to account for every move
ment Of the pastor from the moment
he purchased the cyanide from Drug
gist Hahn to the time Miss Lnnell
died This evidence. Burns declar.
ed. will show that Richeson did moi
see Miss Linnell during that tim,
and had no way of delivering poison
/ to her.
] Relatives of the preacher are gath
ering here and are pledging financia
support to the defense Richesont
father, " T. Richeson and his sis
ter, Miss Russell Richeson, alread,
are here and two other sisters of tn,
pastor, Lillian ". and Katherine. wer1
expected to arrive today.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
$40 FINE In
ASSAULT CASE

Cora Archer, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was placed in
charge of Agent Stout of the S. p c..
c. in City Court this morning. The girl
is but II years old. The case had been
called in City Court several days ago
when it was continued until this morn
ing.
John P. Carroll, charged with vag-
rancy was sentenced to ten days in the
workhouse.
Joseph WOernish, who was tried on
the charge of assault and battery, sew
eral days ago, was fined $50 and costs.
The case had been referred to Joseph
Emory, an interpreter for investiga-
ton. Mr.. Emory reported the assault
was unprovoked.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 25.-That General
Feng Shan, the Tartar officer COM
manding the imperial garrison Of
Canton, was killed by bomb dropped
on him from a house top today is
confirmed. Several OF his escorts also
perished. II is berieyed the assassi-
nation is preliminary to revolu-
tionary outbreaks
The rebels capture OF Tehen Chow
cuts the imperial troops in the Vi
cinity Of Hankow and WI Chang from
communication with Pekin, Convinc-
ed that WI Hu and Nankin will fall
within a few hours, Manchu officials
from both cities are fleeing to Shang-
hal to escape massacre. The gov
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Revenge Believed TO be Back
of Staying of Woman Doctor

affair has yet been secured by the
police and so far they have been
unable to find that any man called
upon her. Practically all of her
male acquaintances were among the
physicians of the city.
That the death wound VS. inflicted
on the woman in her sleeping apart
ments by a man, is, however, the be-
lief of the police. The cartilage Of the
spinal column was fourd to he
m-~ked today indicating that a pow
erful arm welded the knife to her
throat, or would not have penetrated
SO deeply.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Denounce Tobacco Co. Plan
As 'LegaIized Monopoly

result in legalized monopoly instead of
restoring competition. It's effect upon
tobacco planters, independent man
ufacturers, jobbers, retailers and upon
labor engaged in the manufacture of
tobacco products would be more in
furious than the continuance Of the
present illegal monopoly"
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
DIR MALLORY HERE.

The Rev Charles p. Mallory. d D..
OF the Beck Memorial Church, New
York city, is a visitor TO the Balti-
more Synod. DR.. Mallery who has
been stationed at the New York church
for twenty-six years was a former pas
tor of Olivet Presbyterian Church
here at one time.
DR.. Mallery who is a writer, being
the author OF Ancient Families OF
Bohemia Manor" is making a tour
Of the state. His historical address
before the Historical Society here is
remembered with pleasure by many.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

vising Miss Bromley to talk to him
without reserve and be guided by his
advice in all Of her future movements.
Prosecutor Mott was supposed to
have gone 20 Trenton yestf day evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of starting ex-
tradition proceedings or az least paw
ing the way for them to be success
fully carried out. His disappearance
from Newark gave rise to this belief.
but il was later ascertained that in
stead Of going to Trenton he had gone
to New York. accompanied by County
Physician Mckenzie. In that city the
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
INFORMATION FOR
WORKERS.

The Want Columns are an in
dex of opportunities-the Wants
tell what's needed most.
The whole vast business
world looks to the Wants to
furnish workers in every line.
The skilled executives. those
capable of bearing responsible
ity and directing others. as we'll
as the vast army of workers
all are influenced by the an
nouncements in the Want Col
umns.
Domestic workers in thous-
ands of households look to the
Wants to provide them employ
ment and opportunities for ad-
vancement
The Wants are the means OF
furnishing information between
workers and employers.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

BY The United Press.
Triton, Ca, Oct 25.--S. M. Butler
chairman Of the contest board OF the
American Automobile Association, was
instantly killed today when the big
Cunningham pacemaker in the Gid
den Tour turned turtle just outside
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
MECHANICS AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

Odd Fellows night was celebrated
at Asbury NJ. E. Church last evening
when the Rev. R. X. Stephenson, chap
lain Of the order, preached. The at
tendance was large.
This evening will be known as Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. night and members Of that
order will attend the church. The
address of the evening will be de-
livered by Past Chief Counsellor, to
Rev. w. L. Mowbray, OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
roHrrDo BoArs CAUGHT N GALE ARE SAFE.

Hg Tho United Press
p'AsHrvGr0N oct 25-wireless reports which reached
s Saw Department today brought that tho four
torpedo which caught gallo on Cape Hotseras
ae ssis WnEes being iowed Norfolk BY tho naval
ur Potomac and tho Barney under tow Of tho destroyer
Ianson. Tho torpedo boat has found shelter Of
Noorshosd and tho Macdonough proceeding Norfolk
uader boy own power
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

The meetings OF the SalvatIon
Army, for this week will be held as
follows: Tonight Captain and Mrs
Gorham, Of the Industrial Home, Will
lead: Thursday night, the Rev. L. e.
Poole, of Epworth NJ e. Church, will
speak; Friday night, the Rev. R. r.
Coursey. Of Brandywine NJ. b. Church
will speak; Saturday and all day
Sunday, Ensign Goellner, OF Tampa.
Florida. will be in charge of the SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
IN Tha United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-That the re-
organization plan of the American
Tobacco Company would be nothing
short of "legalized monopoly" is the
charge made today by Attorneys Louis
A. Brandeis and Felix Levy who rep
resenting independent tobacco inter
ests, today filed with the United
States Circuit Court a brief protest.
ing against the plan.
I'VE submit" says the petition,
that the plan is not in accordance
with the opinion of the Supreme
Court of the United States in this
matter. The plan, if approved, will
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEWARK, n. j., oct. 2.--Florence
Bromley, the pretty Philadelphia stem
ographer. who is dearest bunny" to
Allison Mcfarland, the man now con-
fined in the Essex County Jail charg-
ed with the murder OF his wife Evelyn
still holds the center Of the stage in
tho sensational poisoning case.
Today Frank NJ. McDermit, coun-
sci for Mcfarland, will go to Phil
adelphia and have an interview with
Miss Bromley. He Will undoubtedly
carry credentials from Mcfarland, adj
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Prominent Auto Man Killed
Under Car When GIidden
Tour Pacemaker Turns Turtle

OF Triton, four miles from Cordele. p.
J.. Walker. the referee. sustained
fracture Of the collarbone and Mrs.
Walker. his WIFE, sustained disloca-
ton OF the shoulder. The injured
were brought here and the tour has
been postponed indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
TAX LAW COMMITTEE.

When the Board Of Trade meets
next wek steps will be taken to for
mulate 3 manufacturers committee
This idea is the outcome Of the agi-
tation that arose over the Manufac-
turers Tax Law. The new committee
will be announced by President Purdy.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
TWO POUND PEAR.

Last week Mrs. Albert Noble. Of
Henry Clay, received some very fine
Kieffer pears from her old home near
Coulterville H.. one Of the pears be-
ing extra large, il weighing two
pounds and measuring IA IA inches
around the pear and 10 "a Inches
lengthwise around it.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
INSTRUCTOR ON A VISIT.

Grand Instructor. N. B. Warrington,
of St. Georges Castle, No. 43, K. G..
E., paid a visit to Ivy Castle, No. %.
on Saturday evening. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Frick, Holms, Fergu-
son. Harrington, Mccormack and
others.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
ANXIOUS AB0Ur rMPrR0n JOSEF.

ny United Press
VIENNA Oct 25Great uneasinesa 10 felt today coneeTn-
Emperor Franz Joaefs hon Hs physicians cay be has
only esht attack Of caarrh but hs s feared
light aiiment may fatally. An His Masesys engage
mofe have been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
s934D. PLEASE.

The manager of the South Side foot
ball team is request 10 call ID. and A.
phone No 1894 d between $50 and
O'Clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
OUT OF RANKRUPTcY

In the United States Court today
Rozier L. Francis. Of LAUREL was
discharged from bankruptcy. He was
adjudicated a voluntary bankrupt on
October 16, 1910
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
lvIs IrNTIL DID on CYANIDE roIsoNINe.

By The United Press
BosroN oct 2s-pistriet Attorney PellsHer announced
hs afternoon that tho autopsy % body Avis Lnue
developed TACT Of cyanide OF potassium pro-
sunaby taken d powdered form.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
MEATHER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The wealth
er will be generally fair tonight and
Thursday over the Eastern half OF
the country.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. Forecasts
For DeIaware-Fair tonight with
frost in interior. Thursday, fair,
light to moderate northeast to east
winds.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
HIS WATER WAGON
FALL BRINGS HIM
TO DIVORCE COURT
Stamford Man Also Sued by
Wife for Property She Decided
When He Took the Pledge.

''.tclil Ia Tie Evening WUld.l
STAMFORD. Conn, Dec. 1e.-Charg-
Ing that her husband. William Gracey,
failed to keep his promise OF staying
on the water wagon In return for her
deciding to him half OF her real estate
In Darlen. a suburb OF this city, Mrs.
Mary ~ Gracey, Il wealthy resident OF
that town. has filed a suit In the STU
perlor Court to recover. possession OF
her property. She has also begun an
action for divorce. She charges intol-
crate cruelty and habltual intemper-
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gracey were married in
1900 in New York. II IL said Mrs.
1racey was formerly ON the stage. but
this she will neither affirm nor deny.
Mrs. Gracey alleges that last year.
after he had kept the pledge for ten
years. her husband cast OF all abb
steminous ties and fell. with a loud
splash, Into a sea OF intemperance. He
then began to abuse her repeatedly.
she asserts.
His money rave out. resultant from
the Wild rampages he Is said to have
gone on, and, 1t Is claimed. he mort
gagged the property.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
STARVING MOTHER TAKEN
FROM HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Dolan Goes TO Hospital and
Youngsters Are Taken
Care OF.

An ambulance call was received at
Flower Hospital this morning from No.
AZ West Fifty-thlrd street. where Mrs.
Margaret Dulan, thirty-nine years old.
was found late last night suffering
from starvation. Mrs. Dolan was re-
moved to tine hospital by Or. irving
suffering with an attack OF apoplesy.
The woman refused to go TO the hos
pital last night, saying that she did
not want to NJ separated from her two
youngest ch~ildren-Peter. eight years
old. and Margaret. ten years old. This
morning, however. the youngest child
was taken by his brother Frank away
from the house and Margaret was
taken by an agent OF a Catholic SO
ciety. who said that the girl would he
taken to P~eeksklll. n. y. and entered
H. an institution there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
JAPAN's NAVY
Expansion Program Calls for Expen-
dIture Of $500, 100000

The approaching session of the
Japanese Diet will have to consider
the financing of an immense naval
expension scheme. The seven year
program is again to the fore. An
official report of the hundreds of mil
lions the greatest taxpayers of the
world will have to find in the future
to supply the country with ships and
guns places the amount at 5000 .OO0.-
600. The admiralty has mind to
add to the navy seven 30.000-ton
dreadnoughts and two dreadnought
cruisers, and desires the Diet to ap-
propriate 270,OO0,0OO yen, or 1885,.
100000 therefor. Another huge sum
will be appropriated for minor cruis.
ers and small ships. Baron Salto
minister of the navy, brought before
the cabinet council last year the nee
essity OF enlarging the naval program
and intimated his decision to relin-
quish his portfolio if this were not
done. The proposal was not reject
ed, but laid aside. This attitude has
now been abandoned, and recently
the authorities have shown a unani-
nous determination to increase the
amount annually spent on naval ex-
pansion. Il has been decided in
cabinet council to supplement the
amount to be spent on naval arma-
ments by at least. $1,5O0,0O0 upon
undermining the Oldest ships and this
together with the sum to be expend-
ed on new ships will bring the ex-
penditure on additional fighting units
up to nearly $200.000.000 by 1917,
when Japan expects to have a navy
of a thoroughly modern type Dur.
ing the present year at least $21, $780,
900 will be laid out on the navy.
The new battleships Kawachi and
Settsu are nearing completion. In
October of this year new ship is to
be laid down at the Yokosuka yards,
the Hiel, sister ship to the Kongo
ordered recently from Vickers, Sons
e. Maxim in England, while at the
Kawaski and Nagasaki yards three
powerful armored cruisers, the Chik
una, Hirato and Yahagi. are under
construction
Two new destroyers will also be
finished this year as well as a mum.
Der OF river gunboats. The new pro
gram will include the building OF al
least seven battleships of the latest
type, four armored cruisers and five
second-elass cruisers, which when
added to Japan's present fighting
force will bring her naval strength
up to eleven battleships and cruisers
in 1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
CATkRRH FOR
TWELVE YEARS
Offensive, NauSeating.
Weakening Disease.
Sufferer Feared Il Would cling
10 Him Through Life.
Cured by a Truly Wonderful
Medicine.

PHILADELPHIA. PAT am very
glad OF this opportunity to recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla, as 1t is
truly wonderful medicine. It has
entirely cured me OF catarrh. / suf-
fered from this disagreeable disease
for more than dozen years, and
often felt that 1t would cling to me
through life and hasten my death. /
cannot tell how much I suffered. but
any one who has catarrh knows how
miserable 1t makes a person feel.
IL wasted lot OF money on what
proved to be worthless remedies, and
then happening to read an ADVERTISE
ment of Hoods Sarsaparilla, / con-
cluded to try this medicine. ! SOON
had confidence in it, because / could
see that II was doing me good. took
six bottles. when / was entirely cured.
II can and do recommend Hood's
Sarsaparilla to all my friends. and es-
pecially for catarrh." James C.
Shimel, 1927 W. Thompson st.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the medicine
that has given perfect satisfaction to
the millions Of intelligent and pru-
dent men and women who are really
the bone and sinew OF the country, but
who could never afford to be sick" if
always obliged to get physicians pre-
scriptions or to have medicines spe-
cially put up for them.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is an agreeable,
easily obtainable and comparatively
inexpensive remedy for diseases and
ailments OF the blood, stomach. liver
and Kidneys. and low or rundown
conditions of the system. 1t effects its
wonderful cures, not simply because II
contains sarsaparilla, but because II
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingred-
tents. There is no real substitute.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today IN
usual liquid form or in chocolates
tablets known as Sarsatabs.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
a FLOATING CANNERY.

The old ship Glory of the Seas, which
was bought AT an admiralty sale at Vic
tOria recently by kctchkan people. is
being converted into a unique craft-a float
ing cannery-and considerable canning ma
Chincry has been placed on the vessel. The
process OF canning the salmon is simple
The salmon are first thrown on deck and
in the process of cleaning, canning, cook
ing and boxing, work downward until by
the time they are ready 20 deliver to the
iOtDbcr they are in the lower hold OF the
vessel.
ON the main deck Of the floating cannery
the salmon arc placed In the iron chink,
which removes the head, tail, scales and
entrails, and delivers the fish to the wash
ing tank, from where IL Is conveyed Dy
belts 10 the cutters. which sHce III aho
make IL ready for the cans Al this stage
the fish passes 10 the deck below. where II
is placed I'm cans by automatic machinery
and. after the sanitary seamless cans are
sealed. IL Is passed TO the rel0rts Tor COOK
ing After the cans have cooled they are
delivered TO the deck below for lacquerlng
and casing. and are then stored IN tlf
lo,yer hold When the hold IL filled will
Tho seasons pack of 30.vJJ cases the noat-
ING canncrv will be- taken i'm tow By a TUG
,nd hrourht back To- Seattle, where the
rark viii be disposed OF. All the vessel
inacbincrv IL driven By gasoene and steam
engines a large boiler having been In
tailed ON bosrd which also furnished
team mr. ihe cooking, aud an electric lizht
Mani The weasel viii carry the regular
Sspnerv officers. superintcndenl and hls
assistant. as well as sailing ma6ie, nrst
md second nate. and chief engineer -
can Franciico Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
ENTRIES AT PIMLICo MONDAY

First race Cfor maidcns. all ages. six furlongsl
-Orphanry. 81; Airey. 90. Mcleod +, l0s chr
tOnlan, los: Apassionats, l05. Markham lOI,
Miss Moments, lO5: Sunlikc, ~; Vigorous ~
Second race 0Or twO-year-Olds: selling; six
furlongs Miss joe i0T. Napier lO7: Jawbone
10. Caliph, 10; Ilamma, iO2. Garry, lO5
kittery. 1O4 Miss Wigs, lOi
Third race dor mares. three-year- olds and up
ward: one mile ana seventy yardsi-Spln los.
Chiffon Squaw. lO5. Maromara, 10y. Fair Miss
iO2, Annie sellers, 1O2; Apassiouata iO2
Herodia. lO2; Harlem Lass. lO2: Nhip Top. no
CChllton Sduaw and Maromara Walden cntryj
Fourth race Guyrnile Handicap. for two wear
olds: six furlOngsJ- Cherry Seed lU7: Rwaua
Tumbo. lls. Belle Nelson. 92. FLYING Yankee
100 New River. as. Niss Wigs pS. Afary
Emily. lO2: Chrvs'ls. lO2 Ulying Yankee and
New River Wilson entry; Miss Miggs anl Aiary
Emily. Johnson entry.
Fifth race tGlenmore Stccpechasc. for four
ye&r-ulds and upward. two aud a quarter mil,sl
-Algie 1874. Firestone, l52. Tho Prophet IA.
supplement, i4i; Gun Cotton ti9. ColIgnv Ii0'
Garterman. lty. Alfred Nobl, t4N
Sixth race Oror maidens all , xss. 81, firlopy.,
,fGntssgne. 10 Patton. los. Mediator los,
Applr Prince, JUS Clifton Trance. g3. Burly
%. Inspector Lcstrsde. a5. Flyins Yankee. G5
hed jacket, -. Pants'que ana Tlylns Yankee
Wilson entr'l
seventh r-cs Dfor three r.ar.claf ana upp.srq
tfuius -N turlorgsi-Ss SsnolstuA III oIf-
tonlau. -. - Bon, 10t. The tlarderA- 100.
Mufkmfion 10; Jennie Wrtls III. sharv.o COL
~ All Fed III chlton queen Ill sea clln.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
AOELPHl ELEVEN BEATEN
Fumbles Lose Game to Brooklyn
Preparatory School.

Tho Brooklyn College Preparatory School
eleven defeated the Adclphi Academy team
or Adelphi Field yesterday by a score Of
If TO o. Alisplays were frequent throughout
but the contest was lively one and both
teams displayed much knowledge Of the
open game. Adelphi failed to press the
Brooklyn team dangerously and never adj
vsnced the ball within Brooklyn's 2j-yard
line.
The first tally came in the first quarter
when McNulty. who did some creditabie
puntlng for Brooklyn, sent the oval directly
over the goal posts from the SO-yard line
Brooklyn prep" registered its first touch
down by the recovery Of a tumble by Rorke
on Adelphis 15-yard line.
While forcing their opponents down the
grdiron another disastrous tumble by Adcl-
phi on Brooklyn's 5O-yard line opened the
Wav for the second touchdown.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
PLAY ON SOCCER FIELDS
Staten Island Wins Hard Game
from MontCIair Eleven.
INCREASES LEAD IN LEAGUE
Victors Have to Work Hard
Throughout to Gain and
Hold Place in Van.

Making Il four straight A. the e1pen-s
Of the Montclair Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon, the soccer football eleven ~ IN.
Staten Island Football club materially IN.
creased ifs lead in tho pending champion
ship series Of tho Field Club Soccer League
of New York and New Jersey. Montclalr
was defeated by the score OF goals 10 2
after stubborn struggle in the presence o.
"a large gathering Of enthusiasts. including
a representative Staten Island contingent
The home team was the first TO score,
Bettnger. inside left tallying within two
minutes OF the start. W. McWhiuny oi
Livingston. headed tho ball through the
Montclair net for the cquslizing tally. The
same player put Staten Island in tho lead
after a fine corner by Ledgard The half
ended with the score 2 10 1 in favor of
Staten Island
The second half had not been under way
long before the score was tied by Dean IN
behalf of Montclair McWhinny shot his
third goal from a mlX-up, and Staten ISL
and regained the lead. which was main
tained easily until the end of the game.
Pearson. outside left, from pass by Van
Iaar, was the last 10 score for Staten ISL
and. The visitors had all tho best OF the
game for the last twenty minutes.
Tho iipe-ur fOilow-as