davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Of CAUSING DEATH
OF Jas NFLAMES
Triangle w aist Company
Owners Want Bill of Par
ticulars Before Trial.

Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, pro-
p~rIetors OF the Triangle shirt WAIST
Company, in whose plant on the eighth.
ninth and tenth floors of the Asche
Building one hundred and forty-slx
persons were burned to death March
% last, pleaded not guilty to-day &c the
seven Indictments for manslaughter
against them.
At the request of Max d. Steuer,
counsel for the indicted men, Judge
O'Sullivan will heal arguments to-mor-
row to compel the Distrlct-Attorney to
furnish tc the defendants a bill of par
ticulars. District-Attorney Whitman
will oppose the application.
In court to-day. Assistant District
Attorney Delehanty. in behalf of Mr..
whitman, urged Judge o'Sullivan to
assign the Indictments to a court for
immediate trial.
1T is the desire OF the District
Attorney to have the trial Of these
defendants held as quickly as DOS
sible," Mr.. Delehanty said, for the
sake OF public policy"
Judge o'Sullivan will fix the date for
trial after the motion fora bill Of par.
ticulars is disposed Of.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
IS MEN ACCUSED
AS ILLEGAL VOTERS
ON THE ISLAND
Tammany Lawyer Declares
Case Was Trumped Up
for Political Effect.

. Deputy Assistant District-Attorney
Medalis applied in West Side Police
Court to-day for warrants or eighteen
man who are alleged to have registered
Illegally on BlackwelI's Island. At the
request Of Alfred J. Tally. who ap-
pared for the Democratic organization
in behalf of tho accused slghteen.
Magistrate Murphy postponed action on
the application nth tomorrow whe.. lao
Win hear Anal arguments.
Mr.. Medalie says he has made q per-
sonal investigation upon which he
bases his charge that the eighteen reg
istrstions In question wep illegal. He
had In court as witnesses Dr.. Bacon,
superintendent Of tho city Hospital;
DR.. Connolly, superintendent OF the
Metropolitan Hospital; Robert Roberts.
superintendent Of the City Home. and
Percy Williams. superintendent Of the
stables On the island.
According 10 Mr.. Tally. the CASE has
been trpmped Up for political effect
There - . question Of law involved.
The statutes provide thai men who
40 maintained wholly or in part by
the city AZ recipients Of charity are
not entitled 70 tbs exercise Of their
franchise.
Mr.. Tally says that the eighteen NOR
In dispute actually worked for the city
ard were paid for their work thirty
days or more prior to the registration
day. Mt. Medal.e had records In court
which, he said, would prove that the
Akhteen challenged men had received
only . lew payments OF money for de-
tached periods Of employment and
therefore Violated b law when they
registered.
Slackwsll's Island forms The Nine
The evening world., 1911-11-03
MASKED Man SHOT
AFTER W0UND|NG
KEEPER OF HOTEL
Hit by Bullet ip Attack, He |.
Found Killed, Supposedly
by His Pal in Crime.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Nov. s.-The
finding OF the body of an unidentified
man lea Patrick Iiackett's hotel On
Monroe avenue, a mile from Roches-
ter. early to-day disclosed the fact
that Hackett In his duel with two
masked men last night had shot one
OF his assailants. Hackett himself
was fatally wounded.
The two men entered Hackett's place
and with n other warning than "Oh,
you Pat!' opened FIRE on him. Hack
EFT was shot three TINES. He man.
aged to draw his W revolver and fire
Ave times. The men fed after shoot
ing at Mrs. Hackett. who was In the
kitchen.
When the body of the dead bandit was
II was found that he had
been shot through the body by Hackett
It was concluded that the shot
the head, which must have
caused instant death. was fred by the
Of the dead man either a,
the request of the then wounded man.
after he had been unable to proceed
further, or hat he was deliberately
killed by the survivor. who feared that
the capture of his fellow robber would
lead to Identification.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Man Who Accused Him Runs
Away Before Her lnvesti-
CATION and Attack.
GOING BACK TO PARIS.
Young Treasurer Was Too
Busy Counting to Take Cash
of Bankrupt Company.

The determination OF a slxteen.year-
old bride to free her ~sl-year-old hus-
band from the charge OF being dishonest
has compelled the man she accuses Of
defaming his reputation to become a
fugitive from Justice. To-day United
States Commissioner Alexander declared
forfeited the $3.50 bail given by Wade
Tanoos. who Ia supposed 20 bs on the
way to Syria.
Tanoos was president OF the Egyptian
Importing Company. at No. i0i Wash
ington street. About six weeks ago
the company VAS adJudged bankrupt.
with liabilities { more than SIS, 900 and
practically no assets. When the exam
ination was h"ld before Commissioner
Alexander. Tanoos said the treasurer,
Leoa Labe. had gone with all the funds
and also had cloped with Eva Perlmut-
ter, daughter OF Louis Perlmutter. a
lumber merchant at No. s2 Madison
street.
investigation showed tina the young
sters had married and we're In Paris.
But when the bride heard Of the charge
that her husband was an embezzler.
and that a warrant had been issued
TOT MS arrest on the strength OF
ranoos's testimony. she came back 10
New York to vindicate him. Labe
stayed In Paris because Of the warrant
here.
Mrs. Labels parents refused to en-
tertain her and Labels father. Martin
IAabe. president OF the Liable Importing
Company at No. % Broadway. also wal
cool toward her.
Less h a week after Mrs. Labe
returned. she informed Commissioner
Alexander that Tanoos was preparing
to leave the city. A warrant was H.
sued. Tanoos was arrested and COM
PEELED TO give bonds.
FATHER AND soN REcoNclLEp
BY GIRL BRIDE.
Meanwhile Labe had gone from Paris
to Montreal and at his wife's solicita-
ton returned 10 New York and sub
mittcd to arrest The girl also brought
about q reconciliation between father
and son and the couple are residias
with the parents at No. LOO West one
Hundred and Twelfth street.
The examination Into the Affairs Of
the Egyptian Importing Company was
resumed yesterday. Young Labe, In a
perfectly frank statement. showed that
while he was treasurer. he had been too
busy paying court to his glri-sweetheart
70 bother about the company, and
Tanoos had handled all the cash.
When United States Marshal Henckel
went for Tanoos he found that he had
been gone several days and had re-
moved all Of his effects. The Commits.
sioner will sxonerate Liable from the
odium placed upon him by Tanoos, and
the happiest girl In town 10 his little
wife.
Now We can return 70 Paris and
really settle down to a life OF business
she said trlumphantly to-day. I'VE
viii open a branch importing offic e there
and show that We are full OF business,
now that our counting days are over"
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Twenty Years for Killing.

Louis Du Boise. colored, OF No. 200
West Thirty-seventh street. who shot
and killed william Clarke. also colored.
In Q saloon brawl March "a was to-day
sentenced to Sing Sing for mot less
han twenty years or more tina life"
by Judge Malone In General Sessions.
A jury found Du Boise guilty Of MUIR
der In the second degree.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
German Marincs to Tient.,r.

BERLIN. Nov. 3.-Despatches re-
ceived to-day from Tsingtao. IN the
German territory of Kiaochau, an
nounce that nifty German marines have
gone from ihat city to strengthen the
foreign guard at Tientsin. T1entsin is
the port OF Picking and is now crowded
with refugees from the Chinese capital.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The Dread
fought Delaware leads the other battle
ships In efficiency at battle practice
held on the Chesapeake Capes during
last September with a score of 50. 55i.
The New Hampshire is mex with q. 2+e.
The Idaho 10 last. with 1928.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Moroccan Agreement Terms.

PARIS. Nov. a-The contents OF the
Franco-German accord. officially given
out to-day. show that Germany recog-
nizes the right Of France to establish
a protectorate In Morocco. while both
nations engage to obtain the adhesion
to this accord Of the other signator1cs
to the Algeciras agreement.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

James b.. wydann. Of No. 40 Willis
avenue. Bronx Borough. who had been
III for months with consumption, was
found dead from a hemorrage to-day
In front OF a garage al No. 33 West
F~orty-ninth street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
HELPLESS AND HOPELESS.

Dear Noble Brother: I thank you many, many
times, from the depths of my heart, for the two
dollars [ have recently received Two dollars
means so much to me, helpless, hopeless shut
in who must depend entirely aged and
feeble grandmother for support. I have no way
of earning penny. | earned little money when
was selling the History of My Life, but I sold
the last book more than year ago, and all the
money is gone long ago. I have written another
but have failed yet to get it published Grand
mother is very feeble and cannot work and only
God knows what will become of u.s. but know He
will provide way for If l could only
live in near town, could derive much pleasure
from things that | am deprived of here in the
mountains, forty-five miles from town rail-
road. I do so long for change, new surround
ings and the hustle and excitement of the city.
Nothing ever occurs to break the peace and soil
tude of those silent old mountains. One cannot
distinguish day from another; they so
alike. May our Heavenly Father richly reward
you for your kindness to me, is my prayer
Thanking you again, I will say good-bye.-Your
loving little shut-in sister, MATTE BEVERAGE,
Dabney, Ark.
won't you write to this poor girl, and help to
relieve her solitude and loneliness? word or
two, now and then, from those of you who can
write cheerful letters would help her wonderfully.
DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
SHUT IN WITH GOD.

Dear Daddy Jim: I received the dollar bill
you sent me four days ago, but [ have been too
i'll to write you. [ want you to know how much
thank you for the money, yet it is impossible to
tell you just how much | do thank you, for I
not express my real heartfelt gratitude. God
knows that thank you from the very bottom of
my heart and He will reward your kindness. One
of your members, Mr.. T. J. Hand, sends me your
paper each week, ana | enjoy reading the letters.
How my heart aches for those who have to suffer
SO. I wish I could help all, but all I can do is
to pray for you Daddy Jim you wanted shut-ns
to tell something about themselves, so as to en-
courage others. [ can sympathize with all who
suffer. Twenty years next August since [
first taken sick, and twelve years next October I
have been a shut-n Only God knows all I have
suffered in that time Time and again my friends
and neighbOrs have been called in to die,
as all thought. [ have a number of diseases.
Neuralgia Of heart, pleurisy in both sides, three
kinds of rheumatism and number of other
diseases. | have abscess my lung, which is
very painful. | have had to give up lots of my
correspondence, as writing makes my lung worse
Please don't think l am complaining. l only tell
you this you will know I sympathize with
those who suffer. But for all my suffering
| am not unhappy. [ must confess that at first
1T was hard for me to say "Thy will be dOne''
but as I studied Gods word more and prayed
for light and wisdom, received it and
happy, sunny, cheerful little shut-in. (Shut in
with Cod. Again thank you for the dollar, and
may God help you in your noble work; you'll get
your reward. l will be glad to receive any letters
postals for outside of my dear family, my mail
is all I've got to look forward to, almost my
only pleasure. [ can't answer, for I have not
the strength or postage, but God and knows
all. God bless each and every one of yOu.-
Sincerely yours, MYRTLE JACKSON Hall, Bar
bour Co., w. Va. Rt. 2, Box %.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
BY DADDY jim

meal but very little watery milk and mush or
bread, and sometimes bread and thickened grease
or some kind of gravy. I think it is real hard my
self. My papa is no better. He tried to work in
a restaurant at Bremen, but some of the people
were afraid of him, you know the doctors say
that consumption is contagious, and he quit. The
doctors want him to go to the santarium and |
think he is about to give up trying to work any
longer, as he has done work to amount to any
thing since last July, except the three of four
weeks he tried to work at the restaurant With
much love from us all, and thanking you again for
your kind favors, your crippled friend FRED
SMITH, Bremen Ga. Rt, l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
HOMES AND WORK DEPARTMENT.
A WORD TO YOU.

Those who this department to obtain help
or homes, must write to me their wants
are supplied. | believe this work will grow from
its small beginnings to a great and needed useful
ness. 1t will help the poor city boy, the dis
cOuraged, half-starved men and women those who
are being crowded out in the stress and congestion
Of the towns, to a better purer, fuller life of
fresh air and hope in the wide spaces of the
country. To do this means steady work and watch
fulness by all Of Alone, each of US is helpless
against the old-estabshed order of things United
we can move the very foundations of today's pow
erty and pain and build a new house of freedom.
opportunity and health. Now, all pull together
DADDY JIM.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
received the following amounts this

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Mrs. DOrie Hall, Lincoln Ala. ........... S .25
Miss Pauline Smith, Lincoln Ala. ......... rs
Miss Mary L. Patrick, 225 Ga. Depot St.
Athens Ga. Observation-Disclosures. rs
w. E. Pullen, ThOmasVille, Ga. .......... so
Fannie E. and Eta Daniel, Lovett, Ga. go
Mrs. Mollie Walker, Thomson, Ga. ......... 25
Mrs. J. M. t., Rockmart Ga. ............. so
John F. Hix, Lavonia Ga. ............... 100
Mrs. JAS H. Trice, Thomaston, Ca, Rt g.. .45
Mrs. John j. Seymour, Bowman, Ca, Rt. e.. 100
3. E. EgglestOn, Bethesda. Tenn, Rt. 1 49,. $50
w. L. f. Thomas, Hiram, Ca .............. 100
A. B. Clonts, Jr, Hiram, Ga. .......... so
B. Lambert, Hiram, Ga. ................ so
J. N Moon, Hiram, Ca Observation-Disclosures. rs
P G. Taylor, Hiram, Ga ............... .25
c. L. Simmons Hiram, Ga. .............. so
T. l. Ragsdale, Hiram Ga .............. so
S. NJ Kennedy, Hiram, Ca .............. so
L. E. Lawler, Hiram, Ga. .............. 10
T. w. Clonts, Hiram, Ga. .............. 40
L. G. Meek, Hiram Ga. ................. .25
Other Friends, Hiram, Ga. .............. .25
Mary Allie Moore Spread, Ga. ....... so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
HELPLESS, SICK, CRIPPLED.

Dear Friends: have received your post office
order for two dollars and thank God for sending
it to me. have been off than for the
last week | am in bad need of doctor and had
no way to get him. SO I heartily thank you for
the money which you sent me- | am not able to
stand my feet and helpless as baby.
My hands and arms and drawn that
[ can harly use them. l am poor and needy and
have no people who able to help me. God will
surely bless you for helping who is in SO much
need. I will close with best wishes and many
thanks. Mrs. MOSES COOPER, Uree, N. G. Rt. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
NAME WANTED.

Dear Daddy jim: I would like for you to
print this card I am nquiring for person that
sent me $1.0O from Finleyson, Ga. I would like
to know the name Of that person. [ will be very
thankful to have the person send his Cor herr
name, as I would like to have the of all
who send me money for the poor and needy that
have written about. Hoping to learn who it is,
Yours truly, E. F. YOUNG, Matthew's Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
A GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION

Dear Daddy jim: Being in sympathy with the
work of your Brotherhood and wishing to do some
thing to help the needy, send you post Office
order for $500 and request that you send $500
to Mrs. Phillips, the widow with five children at
Matthew'S Ca, and S 90 to Mrs. Emma Lee, 1857
Broad st. Augusta, Ca Yours truly, Mr.. and Mrs
ROSS GUM, Crawfordville Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
THANKFUL FOR HELP.

The S. S. B.: My dear friends will write you
short letter this morning. I am feeling very bad
with aches and pains. I received the goods and
three dollars, which You sent few days ago
and you don't know how thankful I am to you
for them I hope God will bless you all for what
you are doing for me and my children Yours very
respectfully, r. J. COLLINS, Albertvie, Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
LETTER OF THANKS.

Dear Kind Friends: I desire to thank you for
the one dollar and sixty five cents, which you
kindly sent me. May God bless you for your help
toward those who cannot go out. | would like to
be member of the Brotherhood myself, but [
would not be able to help anyone. Your friend,
CATHERINE NORRIS Agnes Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
VIII ADOPT LITTLE GIRL OR BOY.

Seeing your request in The Jeffersonian for all
those wishing to adopt homeless children to write
to you, | will let you put my name in. | will take
a little girl or boy, not over three TO five years
old, bright and pretty and give either a good
home. [ hope you will find me one and let me
know.-Mrs. IDA CALDWELL, P. O. Box 145,
Crawfordville, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
THANKS FROM TEXAS.

10 the S. S. B.: We are truly thankful for the
two dollars received March 10Th, and also thank
the three sisters for the quilt blocks and little
Cora Kelly for the flower seed Mrs. Kelly, the
people you are inquiring for live at Vorchester
Texas, all three of the family, and you may write
to them at that pIace-A true friend of the S. S.
B., MRS. IDA PEOPLES, Sherman, Texas, Rt l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
A LITTLE ALABAMA GIRL.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you let a little nine
year-old girl join the S. S. B.? feel SO sorry for
the little sick and cripple boys and girls I am
sending one dime and six post cards for you to
use and if it entities me to button, please send
it. Much love to Mr. Watson and Daddy Jim for
their good work. MILDRED JEFFERY, Hico
Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
A CRIPPLE'S NEEDS.

Dear S. S. B.: I received your letter, with the
money-order for one dollar; also some post cards
from The Jeff readers. l have received in money,
about eight dollars My mama is writing this let
ter for me to thank you, for had it not been for
you we should surely have suffered more than
we have. AS it u.s. often have nothing for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
Free
SIN
Cure

Old Deep-Seated Cases, Take Notice!
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b the past 80 years
has cured thousands of Rheumatics after every
known remedy has failed. B. b B. does this by
purifying and enriching the Understanding flood
of Vivifylng blood direct to the paralyzed nerves,
bones and joints, giving strength and warmth just
where 1T is needed AT the time B. 3. B. kills
the active poison in the blood which rheuma-
tsm. In this way a cure-to stay cured is made.
If you have bone pain, sciatica, shooting pains,
swollen joints aching back shoulder blades, blood
thin or pale skin-even if bedridden with the worst
rheumatism, give B. B. B. trial. We guarantee
perfect lasting cure. B. B. B. is liquid, made up
of pure botanic ingredients and sold by druggists
$1.OO large bottle with directions for home cure
We will send free trial of this precious remedy
by mail, postpaid, to sufferer who writes
just fill out the below and mail it
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Address. Observation-Disclosures.
.....,,,,,s..s.,s..s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
WANTED-A MTDDLE-AGED LADY.

Dear S. S. B.. | want middle-aged lady to
live with of the family. There are only
two of US, but I give lady a home and will
gladly do sO.-Mr. and Mrs. G. I. WILSON, Rt 1,
DOddville, Miss.
Observation-Disclosures to do general
house work-Miss Eula MobIey, WaynesbOro,
Ga.
HOME for little boy or girl-R. B. Wren,
Spread, Ga.
HOME for little grl-Mrs. R. T. Speights Rt l.
Buchanan, Ga.
WANTED-A willing boy to do farm work. $40
month and board. J. Swain, Mountville,
Ga.
WANTED-A girl of 10 to 16, to do house work
Mrs. Ola Bryant, Mountville, Ga.
WANTED-A white woman to do general house
work. $685. per month and board-Mrs Wal
ter Heard, Walden, Ga.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Missouri Valley High School Championship Debating Team
for the year 19O9O Upper Slough McGavren, Lower Tom
Tormey, Right, Gus Heman
The year 1910 II has the brightest prospect Of At
beginning of this school decided put the debat
ing work systematic basis Accordingly debating
class organized meet regular two or times
week This work has been under the able direction OF Mr.
Field high school principal All pupils desiring take up the
work in addition to their regular studies have been allowed to
Pupils doing the class work to and including the pre-
minary have been allowed onehaf credit Seven pupils
tered this class but before the preliminary two dropped out
of sickness and the other asked quit because
the regular work was not being kept up In this class work
systematic study made and far time and maturity
the question Of the year. Resolved That graduated income
with exemption Of incomes below $4,000 annum would be
desirable modification Of our system Of federal taxation
In December the preliminary held for the purpose OF
selecting the league team The judges chose the team Will
lam Welsh HERMAN Hoysr and Van Ferry with julius Muller
and Julius Muller then becan the third member of the team
The three boys all members Of the Junior class.
the Af side Of the question and unanimous decision
We next changed the negative side of the question and
side Of the question followed the policy Of the school
for the past two years that change sides as early
ourselves better prepared question whole This
principal has been element Of successful work In
debate again Bedford kept negative side
of the question and decision The Bedford
debate closed the work of the district with Mo- Valley district
champion for the third time.
There several points OF interest in connection with the
team this year All are Juniors and all the team
not of the three having been premnaryor team be-
fore this year. Their only experience consists of dhate
two the high school literary society 1t should al be -oed
that in the work of the district for this year Mo Valley The
only team winning unanimous decision, the decsios as
Denison and Adel being unanimous Again. the Valley the
only team to debate both sides of the question This review
will also show that in the three years that Mo- Valley has led
the district the final debate has been with Bedford 1t will also
be noticed that the first debate Of each of the four years of
membership has been with Denison Previous the oganza
on of the league Denson and Mo Valley met two de
bates The Valley has all of the five six Debates In
been eleven Debates winning eight of them, six by unan
decisions In only del ate the decision
for the-otherside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Missouri Valley High School Championship Debating Team
for year 1910'l1. William Welsh, Herman Hoyer julius
Muller.
Our next debate will be the BIG DE BATE with Sgourney
champion of the Southeast district The debate will held
Missouri Valley the evening of March 2th Arrangements
are being made whereby 600 people will witness the boys in
on at this time It has before been the privilege the
people Of Missouri Valley to witness semnal No one
should fail to hear the BIG DEBATE.