davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

The Los Angeles Record, an after
noon paper which has been supporting
the Socialist candidate issued extras
today with headlines announcing that
politics figured in the Mcnamara
case" and that Yesterdays episode was
framed to defeat Hartman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

run measure at southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

PasteurIzed milk is safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

can Caetua for quick messengers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

LII measure at southwestern Fuel %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

A number Of men employed on the
Atlantic and other liners which make
Liverpool their home port, have organ
lied a union which has for its object
the prevention Of strikes. The union
hopes TO avoid strikes by the forma-
ton of Cancellation boards in every
district for the organizers believe that
the idea viii be taken up in every
port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
$500 Suits and OYeTcOats $3.50

80 SUITS and uFeEcolLa es1-11s
est obtainable IN ready-for-serTice
garments-made Of finest imported
ovgcoatingss also the best products
Of American milis-hsnd-t lOred--
the latest lengths-veTy stylish, ncbby
garmentsAWOrth fully $50. The
Suits are erpertly tailored durably
lined-perfect in fit-made Of finest
imported and domestic fabrics-au
sizes for men and young msn-you
viii pay $50 OF even S35 for garments
ike this at other stores-Ow price,
$3.50.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
The Prizes

FIRST PRIZE.
To the person receiving the larg-
est number Of votes a Krause Grand
Piano worth eS4Q.Q0.
SECOND PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply
as part payment ON q Krause Grand
Piano.
THIRD PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply
as above.
FOURTH PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply
rs above.
FIFTH PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply as
above.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
TURKEY And
ITALY AT WAR?
Italian Invasion Of TripOll Has
Caused Alarm in European
Capitals
TURKISH GENERALS TO PLACE
TURKS ON A WAR FOOTING

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, Sept. 25-All Turkey is
fighting mad. The attempt of Italy
to seize Tripoli has awakened the
country to the fact that she must figh.
TO maintain her territory. All re-
serves have been summoned to the
colors and the expelling Of Italians
from Turkish territory is in the hands
of the Premier signed by the Sultan,
ready to be issued as. soon as it is GER
tain war must come.
The Turkish commanding officers
have been instructed TO place all their
commands on a war footing.
No confirmation is as yet obtaiil-
able of the report that the Navigazione
Generalo Italiana's steamer Regina
Margharita has been seized by Turk
ish officials at Merzina, Asia Minor
but the report is accepted as true In
government circles here.
Italy's attempt to acquire Tripoli
by sheer strength has caused alarm
here. and in most Of the capitals OF
Europe. There are $4,000 Italians in
Turkey and the Italian monetary IN
terest is large Porte, it is under
stood. has sent a curt note to ltaly
SAYING all private property viii be
considered subject to seizure if amy
armed Italian force shall land at Tri-
poll.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
CARVED AS HE
LAY ON A BED
Ida Adams Fined SIG :sssOl S
Too Free Use Of Razor on
R. E. Jackson

Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning fined Ida Adams, colored.
SlO0 and costs for slashing Robert r.
Jackson, colored, with razor whilo
he was lying upon a bed at No. $50
Church street Jackson told tho court
that the woman walked up to the bed
and began slashing him with razor
without saying anything.
lie said he was cut twice on the left
arm, twice in the left leg and once
across the abdomen.
The woman told the court that Jack
son had broken up her home by en-
ticing her away from her husband
Judge Cochran said that unless he
picked her up bodily and carried her
off the woman generally had some
thing to say about that He told her
she had no right to cut man with
razor.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
WILL SELECT
new CARDINALS
Pope is Said TO Have Decided
to Summon a Con-
SIStOry
SACRED COLLEGE NOW
HAS BUT 46 MEMBERS
Rr The nnltnd Press.

ROME. Sept. 25.-From half a
dozen high Vatican sources the in
formation was CLEANED today that
preparations are steadily in progress
for a consistory i'm January, 1912, to
fill vacancies in the College of Cardi-
nails.
With Cardinal Puzyna's recent death
at Vienna, the membership of the Sa-
cred College was reduced from the
usual seventy to fOrty-siX. OF this
number twenty-one are employed in
Rome in connection with the church's
general administration, ten are arch
bishops of the various Italian cities
leaving only fifteen to represent the
entire Catholic world outside of Italy
in the event of a sudden summoning
of a conclaye to elect a new Pope
For the entire English speaking
world at the present time there are
only two representatives in the Sacred
College, Cardinals Gibbons, of Balti-
more. and LOgue, of Armagh.
II is largely because of this lack OF
adequate representation that Pope
Plus has yielded TO the strong pres
sure brought to bear upon him by
the various Catholic nations and de-
cided TO summon a cOnsistory.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
SOCIALISTS
AFTER VOTES
Campaign Committee Was
Organized at Meeting
Yesterday

The campaign OF 1912 has already
been begun by the Socialist party OF
the city. who met yesterday at Labor
Lyceum Hall, No. 1l2 n. Jackson
street, and effected a permanent or
ranization of the Campaign Commit
tee. It's officers are NJ. w. Henry
chairman; Frank A. Houck. secretary,
yames M. Bronson. Erwin Higgins,
John UlodcaslSy, assistant secretaries.
The social and entertaining commit
tees are r. Norton, Erwin Higgins.
John Prieb, John Ulodcasky, Arnold
Francois.
At the meeting yesterday, which was
largely attended, plans were made for
organizing the wards and districts OF
the entire city An entertaining talk
was given by Comrade John Ban
thrum, of Los Angeles, Cal, and sew
eral members made speeches. The
campaign committee will meet every
two weeks until cooler weather, when
the meeting will be held weekly
There was some idea last year ok
forming a woman's auxiliary TO the
local party, but the women finally de-
cided to Join the mems organization
II is possible that a woman's auxiliary
may be formed this year.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
DR.. R. c. REED AS
VETERINARIAN
Delaware College Committee
Picks Man to Succeed
DR.. Dawson

Df. Raymond G. Reed praciicing
veterinarian OF Elmira, n. y. today
was unanimously recommended by
the committee on discipline and in-
structiOn of Delaware College, 10 the
board OF trustees for election TO the
chair of veterinary medicine and
bacteriology IN the College. as vet
orinarian to the Experiment Station.
and as bacteriologist aud consulting
veterinarian to the State Board Of
Agriculture.
DR.. Reed graduated from the course
in Philosophy in Cornell University in
1896. and took the degree Of Doctor
OF Veterinary Medicine from the New
York State Veterinary College. at
Ithaca, in 1901 During the part of
his course in veterinary medicine he
was instructor in pathology and bac-
teriology. and for six years after
graduation was instructor i'm bac-
teriology in his Alma Mater. For the
past nine years he has been practicing
in Elmira. For six years OF this time
he has been State bacteriologist: for
n part of the same time state dairy
inspector, and is at the present time
a member Of the State Board of Vet
crinary Examiners Of New York state.
Il will be seen from this that Or.
Reed has had an exceptional training
for his work i'm Delaware. He rs
highly recommended by DIR. V. a.
Moore, director Of the New York State
Veterinary College It is hoped by
the committee that DR.. Reed will ac-
cept tho position.
The committee met this morning in
the office OF Charles 3. Evans in the
Ford building and made its recon-
mendation. DR.. Dawson, tho retiring
veterinarian. will become State vet
erinarian Of Florida
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
Many Incidents Combine
to Make Fire ExcifinQ

every description which was scattered
about by the iremen engaged in fight
ing the blaze.
An alarm was struck from box No.
6 and big crowd quickly gathered.
The blaze was stubborn but the fire.
men confined II TO the house where it
originated. although the smoke found
its way into every dwelling in the
row
Several firemen came near falling
from the roof Of the building. The
shingles became wet and slippery.
and in consequence dangerous. One
fireman saved him himself from going
over the edge Of the roof by grasping
a ladder.
The home of II. ID. Young. at No.
SOC Taylor street, and the house of
Rachel Baynard at No. 3O4 Taylor
street. were damaged by smoke and
water Tho total loss was estimated
at $1,000
A number of spectators were DASH
ed with water from burst hose and
also with rcid when a chemical stream
hurst
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
COULDN'T MARRY GIRL HE
LOVED; KILLED HIMSELF
RaffaeIe Berarai Wrapped
Himself in Blanket and
Then Sent a Bullet Into
His Brain.

Rafaolc Berardi. better known in
this section as "Ralph Bernardo"
was found with a bullet through
his head--a suicide--in the second
story of the large stable in the
quarry Of the Breakwater Company,
near Bellevue. on Saturday afternoon
He was "a years old. Of fine physique
and very sociable.
number of postcards, several re-
ceipts for money sent abroad. $l.33 in
money and several letters written In
Italian, were found on the body.
These letters when translated today
by Patrolman Carmine Di Mare, OF
the Wilmington police, who went to
Bellevue with Coroner Chandler this
morning. to make a more thorough
Investigation of the case, told of tho
mans intention TO commit suicide
The suicide lays the cause for his
act as infatuation with a young vo-
man whose Christian name is Chris
tina, and who resides at Stonecreek.
Conn. He was I'm love with her but
she refused TO marry him. Berardl
formerly worked at Stonecreek and
while there met the girl.
~ have wealthy people in Italy,
he wrote. "but / don't want to go
back there. / like America and want
TO die here
The unfortunate man. I'm one OF the
letters he left behind. invited all his
friends TO attend his funeral.
He had about $50 in bank, and tho
authorities learned today OF q man
who owed him S2S. who was ready 70
pay the debt and what money will be
needed. in addition TO this sum, TO give
him q respectable funeral, will be-
supplied by his friends. Of whom ne
had many He was we'll liked and
had many acquaintances In this city.
The funeral will probably take
place from Undertaken Chambers Of
fec. hut where tho intermcnt will be
made has not yet been decided upon
He went to the stable early Satur'
day morning and carried small
brass cot from the Office TO a room
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
Thief RanSacked a House
While Family Was Away

While Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Vim
cent. Of No. 29O5 West street. we're at
market on Saturday morning, a thief
entered their home and ransacked IL
from top to bottom. He was unmo-
Tested in his work and indications arc
that he took his time. and probably
watched the house until the Vinccnts
left it.
Two watches. other iewelry, and q
suit Of clothing were carried of. The
robbery was reported TO the police.
Fred Maser, barber, at Twenty
ninth and West streets, saw a colored
man, wearing tan trousers. pass his
place. carrying bag, some time after
the Vincents went by. The same negro
also was seen by a woman living IN
that section, coming from the dircc.
tion of the home Of the Vincents.
When the news of the robbery be
came known this colored man wa'
at once associated with it by the per
sons who saw him in that neighbor
hood.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
HEARING ON THE
BRIDGE PLANS
Major Raymond Hears the
Side Of Navigation Inter-
estS Today

A public hearing Of those interested
IN the site for the new lift bridge
which will be erected across the
Christiana River. 10 replace the pres
ent Third street structure, will be
held in the Offices of Major r.. r..
Raymond, United States Engineer, in
the old Federal Building, Sixth and
King street, beginning at 230 o'clock
this afternoon.
The county has referred tho plans
to Major Raymond and after the hear
ing the latter will send these, togeth-
or with the opinions of those who will
attend the meeting relative TO the
site selected for the new bridge. TO
the War Department, at Washington.
The plans must be approved by that
department. before the work can be
started. II there is any objection
TO the proposed site for the bridge,
this will be considered.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
GLAD HAND FOR
ODD FELLOWS
Eden'S Team to be Met With
Music and Fir
works
MAYOR HOWELL TO
WELCOME MEMBERS

This will be Odd Fellows night
because Eden degree team will return
home and will be royalty received.
They attended the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, at Indian
apolis. Ind, where the degree team.
as IN 1910, won the first and second
in degree work competition.
Hundreds Of Odd Fellows will as
semble at Eden Hall. and headed b.
the First Infantry and Henry and
Young's bands will march to the
Pennsylvania station and escort the
degree team to the City Hall.
There they will be welcomed home
by Mayor Howell Later the team
will be escorted to Eden Hall.
Eight members Of the team arrived
home yesterday afternoon. They tell
glowing tales Of the work and recep-
tion of Eden edgree team. Previous
to leaving for indianapolis the team
was supplied with Wilmington adyer-
tisements by the Board of Trade. and
they made hit in the big parade on
Wednesday night when they sent fly-
ing into the crowds. feathered darts
bearing the inscription. "Wilmingtor,
the great industrial center" The
Eden Lodge yell and the song Della
ware" made a huge hit with the
throngs that crowded the sidewalks
along the route.
On Thursday night ball was
given and the members who returned
Yesterday state that the event was
most delightful
Red fire and decorations will be IN
evidence along the line Of march
Jacob II. Snyder will he chief mar.
shall.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
KILLED WIFE,
SHOT HIMSELF
Edward H. SChuhardt, Hunted
as Murderer, Tries TO
End Own Life
NOT MUCH CHANCE
OF HIN SURVIVING

BOWIE. Nd, Sept 25.--surrounded
by a posse and with only two cart
ridges left in the revolver with which
he had killed his wife early yesterday.
Edward II. schuhardt shot himself
twice and probably will die.
While an inquest was being held ON
his wife Schuhardt hid in the woods
near the shanty where they lived,
close by the cannery where they were
employed, az Collington, Prince Georse
county.
After hearing the story Of five eye
witnesses OF the murder posse
started In pursuit of the husband.
They found him leaning against a
tree, almost within ear-shot of where
they had been meeting. When he saw
them coming he shot himself. He was
placed In "a buggy and rushed 10 a
hospital. whore the two bullets were
removed. but there is practically nu
hope that he will live. He told a con-
stable that he had killed his wife be-
cause he had been angered at some
remarks she had made.
Neighbors said at the inquest that
Schuhardt had been drinking Of late
and had been Quarrclsomc. Several
testified he had tried TO borrow re-
yolver from them. Julia Kelly. Of Bal
timore, a friend of Mrs Schuhardt
who was visiting here. said Schuhardl
pulled the revolver from his pocket
and threatened his wife. She ran from
the room 20 hide under a shed. hul
trippcd and fell. As the wife stun.
hled Schuhardt bent over her anf
fred shot through her left breast
Three children we're made motherlesl
hv his act.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
BOGROFF IS
PUT TO DEATH
Assassin Of Premier StOIypiH
Hanged In the Court Yard
at kieff
GOVERNMENT MAKES
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
KIEFF, Sept. 25.-It was aunouuc-
ed by the Governor General today that
Dimitri BoEroh, the assassin of Pre-
mier Stolypin, WAS hanged shortly be-
fore noon IN the court yard of tho
Citadel. The hanging. Ike All other
similar affairs in Russia. was an-
nOuncod ouly by officials of The local
government.
Although the official announcement
was most complete, telling Just when
where and how the assassin was exc
cuted there was doubt indicated In
certain quarters neither Bogro0 had
actually been put 10 death.
The fact that the murderer of tho
Premier was a police agent and that
Il has been declared that he acted on
behalf of clique of officials who
wanted the Premier removed for po-
litical reasons. is responsible for this
feeling.
The governor, however, says
there was no chance that tho power
full interests behind Bogron could
have interfered With the execution
and. in a public statement says no
witnessed It himself
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
ACCUSE TWO
OF MURDER
John H. Perry and Richard
Kirby, Both COIOred, Plead
Not Guilty
SHOOTING FOLLOWED
hOCKESSIN CRAP GAME

I'm the Court Of oyer and Terminer.
Julian c. Walker was assigned TO de-
fend John Hardy Perry. coiored. in
dictcd ON charge Of murder Of Clsr-
cnce Rhodes, alias Archie The ia
dictment alleges that Perry on th'
third day Of August stabbed hrchil
in tho loft side of the hond aud tha
SIX days later Archie died. Perri
pleaded not edilty
Richard Kirby. alias Bowos Kirby
colored. who is represented by L. Irv
ing Handy, pleaded not guilty 20 the
charge of murder Of Philip Cook. Tn,
shooting took place at Hockessin on
MAY 2S last After crap game II if
alleged that Kirby followed Cook and
fred throe times az him and two OF
the bullets took effect Cook died two
days later Counsel will look into the
cases and report TO the court this az
ternOOn.
The following jurors reported for
Oyer and Terminer today.
First Robert T. Davis.
Charles G.. Coleman.
Second district-Lewis W. Jordan,
Samuel ID. Crossan.
Third district-Frank J. Feeney,
Edwin c. Clark.
Fourth william n. Eaton,
Frank b. Blackburn
Fifth district-Martin +. Fairy,
Allen p. Citing
Sixth William Dawson,
Harry Habbert.
Seventh district--Joseph ~ Healy
Tiohth district Thofnao / Touhcv
Thomas Hardness.
Ninth district William H. Cook.
William T. Wollaston.
Tenth district-Jamos b. Brady.
Eleventh Charles r. Wal
ton.
Twelfth district-Freoman Walker.
Thirteenth William IT.
Voshell. Edward b. Johnson
Fourteenth district-W. A. Lyman.
Fifteenth district-John W. Morris.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
OWNING A HOME

Have a home of your own"
you've heard the slogan
scores OF times, but there's al
ways a particular interest in it.
no matter how threadbare il
has been worn by realty deal
ers and owners. There is no
denying the fact that nearly
every household has the ambi-
tion to own just the kind Of a
home that's its ideal
As a suggestion. owning
home is we'll within the power
Of many households, Just the
kind Of a home that will meet
the requirements Of the family,
and at such a price and under
such terms that its acquisition
will be possible.
The way 10 find out just what
property is available is TO make
use of the Wants. Prospective
home owners may be placed in
touch withs property holders.
agents and builders quickly and
an small expense through the
Want Columns.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
IN The Tniied Press

by Inc United Press.
TOULON, France. Sept. 25.--At least
316 officers and men of the cruiser
Liberte died today when that warship
blew up and sank in the oroadsted
off this place. One hundred of the
crew escaped by swimming ashore. It
was at first supposed 500 had drown
ed but because many of the sailors
had not returned from shore leave,
a closer estimate of the dead would
be three hundred.
A short circuit in a store room for
ward is supposed to have caused the
disaster. but as the cause is not known
positively there is the widest eXcite-
ment throughout France.
The disaster bears a striking resem-
blance TO the destruction of the bat
tleshipe Maine in Havana harbor and
this fact adds not a little to the pop
ular excitement.
The Liberte, one of the finest craft
I'm the French navy was commanded
by Captain Jaures, brother of the ia
nous Socialist At the time of the ex-
plosion. he was absent from tho ship,
as were two hundred members Of the
crew. The fire broke out about D
o'clock this morning. At $50. the first
explosion occurred. followed by Sec
ond and third explosion at 5.45 and
$50. Immediately after the last ex-
plosion the vessel sank in a cloud Of
smoke.
other ships in the squadron sent re-
lief in the intervals between the ex-
plosions and several Of their seamen
were injured in the rescue work
Many acts Of heroism were perform
cd during the disaster. the crew stick
ing to their posts with martyr-like de-
votion TO duty.
The warship Republique was so
badly damgaed by the explosion which
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
Three Seriously Injured
When Cartridge Went Off

IAvRE DE GRACE, Md. Sept 25.-
Alexander Bugora, aged p years,
stone cutter, had his right arm blown
off and was badly lacerated about the
body; Alexander Huth, aged 40 years,
had one leg broken and sustained
other injuries. Vicent Martini aged
is years, had leg broken and sus-
tanned other injuries, as the result of
a dynamite cartridge exploding i'm the
blacksmith shop of the Casparis Stone
Company, near here All the men are
in serious condition.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
RECEIVERS
ASK FOR $4,000
And Counsel in Delaware City
Trolley Case Ask $4,000
Fees

Before Chief Justice Pennewill TO-
day, J. Chester Gibson and Wilmer
Palmer. receivers for the Wilmington
New Castle and Southern Railway
Company, asked for an allowance OF
$4,000. Robert II. Richards and
Salisbury, Ponder and Morris asked
for $4,000 for counsel fees.
The case went over for two weeks
in order that all creditors Of the
company may be notified of the ap-
plication for allowances. There is
$4,000 altogether 10 meet claims and
expenses.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
BIG FRENCH CRUISER
BLOWS UP; 316 KILLED
Terrific Explosion on The Libere, From
Unknown Cause Creates Wild Ex-
element in France.

destroyed the Liberte that she had to
be hurriedly dry-docked. The force Of
the explosion broke the Liberte in two
tom of the harbor, up-side-down.
Killed Twenty on Another Ship.
The force of the explosion of the
main magazine was terrific. Il killed
twenty seamen and injured fifty on
the Democratic, anchored near the
ill-fated battleship and shattered win
dows all over Toulon.
One freak of the explosion was the
wreck of launch from the warsh!p
which was enrOute TO the shore to
bring back members of the Liberte
party. A gigantic block of the metal
structure Of the Liberte fell on tho
cutter, sending it to the bottom and
drowning or killing every occupant.
The scenes of excitement that fol-
lowed the explosion have never been
equalled in the history Of the navy
yard here. Just before the first eX-
plosion the alarm that the fire was
dangerous had spread through the
fleet and to the naval Offices on shore,
Big tugboats, equipped with fire fight
ing apparatus had started for the
naval anchorage to aid in getting the
fire under control. when the first ex-
plosion came. Il was not of any
great strength. but enough to indicate
to the experts on shore that the BIG
battleship, pride OF the service, Was
probably doomed
Hundreds Knocked Down.
When the big magazines finally let
go the concussion was so severe that
hundreds of people on the docks were
knocked off their feet.
Members of the crew of the ill-fated
warship. who We're waiting TO return
aboard. besieged The Office of the port
commandant and asked to be sent out
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
MARX H. DAVIS DIES AT MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. 25.-Mark IL.
Davis. after a lingering illness, died AT
his home on North Walnut street early
Sunday morning, aged n years. The
deceased is survived by a widow and
three children. Postmaster Frank w.
Davis, Mrs Mark L. Davis and Mrs.
Day. Funeral services will be he'd
from his late residence on Tuesday
afternoon at u o'clock with intcs-
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.