davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Churches Should Advertise.

Jerome D. Barnum \ gave the
members of the Syracuse Minister
al Association some sound ideas on
church advertising at a recent
meeting of that body, when he
said:
The church today must come
down from above and stand on the
same footing. the same foundation
as the business man. The church
must reach out and tell its story to
those thousands who won't answer
its call.
why is it that the theater at
tracts so many thousands where
the church fails? Because it tells
its story, it interests the public. it
awakens curiosity and a desire to
see and listen. The church today
my friends from an advertising
mans opinion. from the outside, is
too cold. 1t must be made to hus-
tie with human interest. Its music
SO sweet and beautiful. must be
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Mr. and Mrs H. B. Sparks enterS
taided Sunday at IL o'clock dianer
about twenty-five guests in honor
OF Mrs. Sparks birthday. Mrs
5. arks was the recipient of several
handsome presents. including silver
ware, china and linen. All left re-
porting Mr. and Mrs. Sparks royal
entertainers and wishing her many
more such birthdays. Those from
ii distance present were P. H. Couch
wife and daughter, Miss Carmie. of
Emden; Geo. W. See, wife and
daughter, Miss Nettie, of Warrens
Mrs. Emily Sparks anG daughter, of
Emden; Earl Spencer and wife, VIM
Bennett and family, Wentz See and
son, Henry, of Hunnowell. The
other guests were Grant See and
sisters, Miss Mackey See and Mrs.
COrnelia Collins and son, Rush.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Elliott, the small son of j. E
SmelsOr, Of Stoutsvile was acct
IDENTITY shot last Saturday while out
hunting with his brother, Glenn. It
seems that Glenn was carrying a
small % caliber rifle when the gun
accidently discharged. the ball strik-
ing Elliott in the thigh and ranged
around and lodged in the hip where
it was extracted without much
trouble While the wound is quite
painful it is not considered DANGER
Gus without some serious complica-
ton appear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Turkey Prospects.

AS we have been asked by sew
eral as to the best time to market
turkeys. have decided to answer
through the newspapers. To begin
with will say that we do not know
when is the best time to sell them,
but we have our ideas, which may
be right and may be wrong. We
think that turkeys will be lower
than last year, as there are more
reported in the states that produce
them, and another reason is that
the dealers lost some money on the
Christmas turkeys, and makes them
have lower ideas than had they
made money. In New York which
is the main market. dressed turkeys
will be wanted from Nov. 10th to
9th. AS there seems to be good
many turkeys, we are afraid of the
market on MondAy the 9th as the
turkey market always drops then if
receipts are heavy, but on the other
hand if receipts are light the mark
ct advances on Monday before
Thanksgiving. We would rather
take chance on having our turkeys
on the market from the Goth until
the 25th and in order to have Them
arrive in New York at that time
will have to buy them from the 18th
to the 18th or next week. We can
not however, handle many turkeys
on Saturday the 18th, as our pick
ers or dressers get tired by the last
of the week, and it is hard to get
them to work Saturday nights. You
must remember that all turkeys are
dressed and none shipped alive, so
the weather has to be taken into
consideration. If it is warm and
rainy we do not want any turkeys,
but if it is cool and fairly dry we
will want our Thanksgiving turkeys
next week, and will pay as liberal a
price as we think the market af-
fOrds Use your phones next week
and keep posted. Do not bring poor
turkeys as we will have to dock
them or send them back, and we
do not like to do that.
In September we published an
article advising all who had poul-
try to sell, to sell then or hold until
November. Several took our ad-
vice, while others thought we were
wanting to get hold of the poultry
as we were expecting a raise in
price, and wanted to profit thereby.
We were right as far as October
was concerned but were wrong on
November as the market at present
is very low, and there does not look
like any immediate improvement.
At present we do not think that the
market on chickens is any more
likely to 60 up than it is to 90
down. Of course in January and
February hens will be good price.
HENDERSON & SONS PRO. co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and upon the death of our
husband and father which occurred
Nov. 2, 1911. These kind deeds in
the hours of our bereavement shall
ever dwell in our memory.
Mrs. Gus Lundberg and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

The Odd Fellows want it distinct
ly understood that everybody is
cordially invited to be present at
the Christian church at 2:3O next
Tuesday afternoon. And, by the
way, Rev. A. Sterling the Deputy
Grand Master. who speaks there, is
a fluent, able speaker and will high
ly entertain as we'll as instruct all
who hear him. Be present, you will
greatly enjoy the occasion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Green g. Maxwell have several
cars of coal on track and those
wanting their winter coal should
see them at once. Save money by
ordering your coal from car.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Mrs. Everett Jackson and little
daughter, Evelyn. and Mrs. Watson
Tooley were shopping in Quincy
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
For sac.

At N. L. Hume residence. lot Of
furniture anc wood stoves. king
heaters. Mrs. n. L. Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Let the Democrat furnish you
engraved or printed cards, wedding
invitations, announcements, You
get the quality at right prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
An Eminently Successful Business
Man Says:

Joplin. Mo.
My dear Mr.. Robbins: A glance
at the calendar indicates that time
flies. Eighteen years ago, when l
was a student in the Central Bust
ness College, Sedalia, Mo-, it was
then, in my o. inion, the best bust
ness college in America, and l know
from visiting once or twice a year
with you since, that you are thor
oughly up-to-date in your school
work.
In my years of toll in the business
world, ! have found use each day
for what you taught me. 1t has
nelped to make the rough places
smooth and has made business a
pleasure / have cheerfully recon-
mended your college to all young
ladies and gentlemen with whom I
have come in contact; for care not
where they receive their technical
or classical learning, a few months
course with you will give them more
for their money than any other
investment / know anything about
have two daughters, likewise
two sons, and if should be living
in the Philippine Islands when
they are old enough to attend BUSH
ness school, shall send them to
you, even though l have to borrow
the money.
With kindest personal regards,
l am,
Sincerely yours,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
The Might That Makes Right.

Jimmie. if you'll give me bite
of your apple I'll let you spin my
top"
"G'wan. AS soon as git my
apple ct I'm goin' to take your top
away from you and spin as long as
| please"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Randolph county is getting asham-
ed of her court house and the citi-
zens are talking about building q
new one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

The weather is now cool and you
can buy quarter of beef mighty
cheap at NJ c, Hawkins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

1t is reported that Jas. H. White
cotton will become a citizen Of
Columbia in the near future. y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Temptations of a large city. 8
reels, 5 reels in all, Gem Thursday
night. Price 10 and 20 cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Watch for the next big attraction
at the public school building. The
date will be announced soon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

A young man made his appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Leeper Nov 1st Mr.. Leeper
is wearing rather a broad smile
these days and declares he will soon
have help in his telephone business
and while he is manager of the
telephone business. Mrs. Leeper
manages him, but Leeper, Jr.,
promises to manage Mrs Leeper
pretty thoroughly before very long
and finally becoming general man
ager of the entire outfit.
Superintendent E. M. Sipple de-
livered lecture at Bucklin Friday
evening and one at Madison last
evening. His lectures al,
ways please as they are full of hui
NOR, information and instruction.
Drs. Woods and Kidd, eyes, ear,
nose and throat specialists of Quin-
cy. will be at DR., Hull's Office, Mon
roe City, Saturday, Nov. 18th until
2 p. m. to meet patients
Prof. A. P. Settle. of the Kinks
vile Normal, came Saturday night
to spend Sunday with relatives and
old friends in this city.
The M. X. & T. Railroad is spend
ing approximately $10,0O0,OOO
every year for the improvement of
its property.
Monroe City's Postal Savings
Bank opened Tuesday. George WI
Tompkins was first on the ground
as deposition
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Mrs. Andrew Easel Of EInden. has
been the guest ofMrs, }. G. Kincaid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Gem Theatre Thursday evening.
Big feature. Temptations of large
city in 3 reels. S reels in all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Sincerely yours,
A. V. Boswell"
Wholesale Iron and Steel

Mr.. Bonwell earned every cent
on which he attended school. With
the same application and
earnest endeavor you can attend
Central Business College, and do
likewise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

sung in advance just as the advance
agent of the theater awkens the
spirit OF the multitude for his won
derful troupe.
i believe if the churches would
devote one-half the amount of mon
ey to advertising which they give
yearly to the cause of missions
they would bring into their build
ings twice the number of con-
verts that the missionaries enroll.
Use the newspapers to tell your
story and tell it welI."-National
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
For Rent.

For Rent.
N. L. Hume residence. See C. M.
Sullivan. Mrs. N. L. Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Journal.
Mrs. George Allen, an aged lady
living near Middle Grove, tells an
interesting reminiscence of the eS-
tablishment of the Missouri peni-
Tertiary. She was at jefferson
City when the building was under
construction, and also saw the first
convict taken there. 1t was in 1888
and the mans name was Edison.
She saw him on the rock pile,
pounding rock. He escaped and
made his way to the country then
known as the Indian Nation. He
was caught and brought back, the
party staying over night at the
home of Mrs. Aliens father, Will
liam Mcgee, on their way to Jeffer-
son City. She says she remembers
that the sheriff placed the prisoner
on a horse, tied his hands behind
him and then tied his feet. She
was quite young but incidents of
those pioneer days are now very
wildly recalled and her descriptions
of the early experiences of Mis-
souri, citizens are very interesting.
Madison Times.
In all candnr we do not believe q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Prof, A, P. Settle. of the Kinks
vile Normal, came Saturday night
to spend Sunday with relatives and
old friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

In all candor we do not believe a
primary to settle the Clark-Ford
muddle is the proper thing to do.
1t can be settled in one minute by
either Mr.. Clark OF Mr. Folk. The
proper thing for them to do is to
stop this pickering and bantering
and let the national convention set
tie it. Missouri should send an I'M
instructed delegation TO the nation
al convention, then each delegate
is left to vote his sentiment. The
success of the party in Missouri is
greater than any mans candidacy.
1t cannot be successful unless the
muddle between these two great
Democrats is allowed to rest
Queen City Leader.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
VZRoKI BREZPosELNosTI.

Us. zvenO poroGilo o delu.)
Odst.
Nsled zaprtja podjetej in po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

= Zenske imajo enako volilno
pravico Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah in Idaho.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
JugOslovanska SOciialisticna Orqanizaciia
Stevilka:

CtNbN'
l. Chicago Ill Frank Podlipec, tajnik, .6O4 y. Curtis St
!. Glencoe, Ohio. John Kravanja, tajnik, Box lOl.
3 Allegheny, Pa. - Jugosl soc. uiruA Tajnik CT Mokroyi1, 94 Middle St
l. La Sale, Ill. - Nlentin Pousek, tainik, l235-lst ST
8 Conemaugh, Pa - Stefan Fabric tajnik. Box sos.
6 Chicago, ILL., - JugosL soc udruL Taink Andr Trsenmk
Z "Prohtarka', zenski Chicago, Ill. - Mary Jereb. tai. 2t2-l3stb Str
RTeriale st.
o Milwaukee, Wis - JugosL so. udruz. Tainik Nikda Iinch. 27 -rst Az
10. 'Meduaroina Zyeza", Vanding, Pa - Fr. Verboys. tai. Box lo
Forest City, Pa.
H. KenoIa, Wis. - JugosL soc udruz. Tajuk Val Santek. b. SO.
L. East Pittsburgh, Pa - JugosL soc uIruz Tai Milan Ki1n r 3l
49, "Mladi Nrh', Sygan, Pa - Louis Glazer, tai, Box -, Morgan. Pa.
H. St LOUIS Mo. - Jusosl soc. udruz Tajnk + FoentevU, 80 Gayr Ave.
l5 Leo Kosmelj, tai, Box III, Chestnut St, JohnIown, Pa.
16 Clarion, Pa - JugOs. soc udruz. Tajnik Tonts. Vuuak, Il. 27O.
Il. Chicago. ILL., - JugosL zen. soc. udruz. rainica Elconoa H. MagiareviG.
IS Youngstown, O. - JugosL soc. udruz. TAI j. Fihpan. +. 52l, Struthers. O.
Is. 20. sharon. Pa. - Jugosl soc. udruz. Tanik. Ivan Max, 1916 Hamilton Az.
20 Chicago. H. JugoSL soc uiruA (srb) TAI b. IL, Savit, $3.50 Cybourn Av
81 Kansas City, kaus. - jugos. soc uiruz Tank Jos. SnOi 5 Central Ave
30. Chisholm, MINI. - JugosL soc udruz Taink Giuro Crep. b. GO
% Seattle, Wash. - JugosL soc. udruz Tajik Anirja Bcselnik
"a Rosyn. Wash. - JugosL soc udrul Tuiik :. Borouovit. b >
% Indianapolis, Ind - Flip Goiina, tai 900 W. Pearl st.
&c Francisco Ferrcr' Steel Ohio. - Joe Druat. Box s.. tamik.
81 Cleveland, Ohio. - Nincenc Ineman, tainik. I2S f. 63rd ~.
IS Moue~eu, Pa - JugosL soc uiruz Taiuik L. Sarac. T. 50.
90. Iackett. Pa. - Anton Mrk, tamk, Box 81.
80 Breezy IH. Kansas - John IckSc tai Box ~, Breezy Hill st
81. West Mineral, Kansas - Pongrac Jurshe. tai. p o. b. 357
80 West Newton, Pa - Bartl Nrta6niA,. tai, r. F. D =, Box 9S.
35. New York. - JugGL SOC udrul. Tanik Luka Mustapit. 5s9-ll Ave.
"a Froutenac, Kansas - FIR Boldn, p O. r. Isl, tamil.
West Pullman. ILL., - ugosL SOC. udrIz. lsrb) Taiuik DuS popoviI
81 "Edinost" Milwaukee, Wis - Frank Novdk, tai, 800 Reed St
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
KAKO ZIVI DELAVEC v AME
RIKI.
Kaj je in koliko potrosi.

Sledeca tabela .je sestavljena ma
podlagi p~orocila zvezne Wade pc
komlSiJi "a delo. Sestavljena je
pc Skrbno nabranih informacijah
Y SO drzavah .Rezultat kaze. da
delavec ida "a svoje potrebScine
S'OS.o4 ma leto in STEER takole:
Ia Svezo govedino 5000; "a
Slano govedino 1926; svezo svi-
njino SHOP; slanino $3.50; je-
sin IN kumare SIP: drugi uzi-
tex S2O.4O; stanovanje $99.53; o.
stale meso S9.7S: perotnino $9.49 ;
ribe SS.O1; jajca $16.79; mleko
SLIP; maslo $2S.76; sir $2.62;
mast 1898; Gaj $3.50; kavo $40
~; Sladkor $15.76; strip $3.50 :
moko Sl6.76; kruh $12.44; RIO
500; krompir 1929; razno ze-
lenJayO S1S.S5: sadie 1882: OBJ
reStl ma dolg $12.15; kur.iavo 1872
II; razSvetljavo $S.15: obleko
SlOI9O; davek 1915; zavarovaI-
mno S2O.9s: priske "a organiciie
$500: yer>ke zadeve $50: mi
loSrlno $3.50; pohiStvo in pripra-
We S26.2S: zabave in p]ocitnice
Sl2.3O; knjige i casnike $3.50: pi-
Jaco Sl245: tobak 1901: bole-
zen in Smrt $20.52; druge zadeve
S+o.li IN skupne potrebe $76S.-
"a.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
ANGLESKI DNENNIKI.

Chicago Daily Socialist .........
New York CALI
1.-The Daily Register .............
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
DRAGI PRIJATELJ-DELAVEC

Ii, Xxi 81 dobil mogoce prviG
"Proletarca' V roke, daj, pogle.j
te je Y tvoji nasclbini re socija-
liSticni klub. &c je, pa ii nisi po-
leg, pojdi enkrat ma sejo in sc
pridruzi naSemu gibanju. Posta,
nj zidar nash politicnih fortov.
da nam DO mogocc enkrat ~zavzeti
kapitaliStitno goSpodarsko trd-
njavo, Xxi uniGuje cloveStvo potion
profita. V tir imajo sprawl Ia
giganticen boz delavci, ker so mai,
boil izkoriScani. Zavedni prole.
tarci Sc re zbirajo Skupaj pc ce.
lem svetu. Skrajni cas- je, da sto.
piS tudi ii V naSe vrste in Sc DO,
jules znami. L mani vred 81 izko.
%riican. zakaj bi sc znami vred to.
rel ne bojeval roper izkoriS6anje
Ako V tvoji naselbini Sc nj so.
cijaliSticne organizacije. poglej
la jo uStanoviS.
Use tozadevna pojasnila daje
Sodr. j. Petrich, POS So. Lawn.
dale Ave. Chicago.
Ma delo, sedaj ie cas- "a to!
Odbor Jugosl. soc. Zveze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

Z~vrSevalni odbor slovenske organiza-
cije v Jugosl. soc. Zvezi:
John PetriG,
Joze Zavertnik St,
Frank PetriG.
Ia narodni odbor:
Frank Podlipec,
Mike Kastrun.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

Samamorov Y Zed. drzavah
je bio leta 1900 ma vsak million
prebivalcev 5.49S.
- Zensk je bilo vposlenih Y
raznih podjetiih V Zed. drzavah
leta 190O-5.319.912.
- Otroci so 81 Sluzili kruh V
led. drzavah leta 1900 ma vsacih
9,627.46O - 1.75521O. PopreGna
plaza otroSkega della je $l52.1S
ma .- (Wrights pr. sociology
- Iemlje je razdal kongres
Ied. drzav raznim zelezniSkim
druzbam do leta 1897 - 266. 600
600 akrov. Veto pc velikosti. .je
to toliko Sveta. kakor ste veliki
F'rancija in NemGiia skupaj.
- NScga denarja prometu V
led. drlavah je bilo leta 1909 -
-. los .662.4O IL med te svote je
biIo kovanega V zlatu "a 5000
243.676; certifikatov V zlatu "a
$Sl5,394.Ol9: kovanega V srebru
IN so. 740226; certifikatov V sre-
bru IA S479.4O2.157; dodatno sre-
bro $l31. 336O952: blagajniSke no.
te l.. 1890 $4.265.1SS: note Zed.
1899. 522.SO7: note zveznih
bank $662.757.3S1.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
IA LIST SRBSKIH soDRUGoV

Ibiranje doneskov "a srbski So
cijalisticen list, Xxi Sc ina osnovati
zacetkom januaria, Sc vrSi kakor
je raZvideti IL 'RadniGke Stra-
ze", pray u~speSno.
Tudi slovenskih socijalistov je
dollnoSt. da Sc ma Sestankih spo-
mnijo ma list nash Srbskih sOdru-
gov. Use prispevke .ie poSiljati
ma 'SrbSki odbor' $3.50 Clyborn
Ave. Chicago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
IZDATKI IA MORNARICO Pc
DRZAVAH.

Po p%orocilu angleSkih virov. so
izdale "a mornarico V letu 1908
razne drzavc sledeGe svote:
Anglia $l61. 597.5OO; Zed. dr.
ave l22,6624S5 Francija $63.-
gS6.4jO: NemGija SS2.9S2.S sos; Ru-
>iJa 49,l69.515: Japonska $40
i14.42O: Italia $31. 33O.4S5. Sku-
PAL S452.2O4.29O.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
Socijalistieni Iisti v Ameriki:

IA LEIO:
.lSo-lS2 Washington St, Chicago. $500
400 Pearl St., New York City. $50
Lead, :. n. 800
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
KOLIKO STANE IZOBRAZBA
V FED. DRAZAVAH.

Vrednost Solskih poslopij Sc &C.
nj ma $1,000, 100000; nastav.ien-
cev: u~Giteljev in pomocnikov ie
100000. Letni izdatki "a JAYNE
sole 33O.6SOO OO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

100000 931Ooo 1.79s.OOo 3.s96.Ooo 6.2s5.OOO 9.519.OOO
1910
The evening world., 1911-08-28
AN OVERNIGHT
SURPRISE!
Remarkable How Quickly Poslam
Clears the Skin

BY taking a small part Of the skin az
fected with Pimples. Rash, Blotches.
etc. or which is unduly inRamed. itching
or chatting, and applying thereto only a
small quantity Of Poslam. an immediate
demonstration may be had OF the re-
markable properties Of this perfect heal
ing remedy. and enough Poslam for the
purpose will be mailed free. upon request.
by the Emergency Laboratories, SO West
18th Street, New York. Spots so treated
are cleared and healed in twenty-four
hours.
Poslam puts a stop to itching as soon
as applied, and its readiness in healing
small surfaces proves its rapid action in
the cure Of all Eczemas, Acne. letter,
salt Rheum. BARRIERS Itch. Scaly Scalp;
in short, every surface skin affection.
Poslam is sold for 50 cents by all drug
gists everywhere.
Poslam Soap, medicatcd with Poslam,
is the best soap for your skin. Antisep-
tic. Prevents infection and disease.
Large cake. Is cents.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
TRAIN WRECKERS
CAUSED DEATH ON
NEW HAVEN R.. R.
As One of the Sixty Injured in
Tran Smash Dies Police
Hurry OFF to Make Arrest.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2s.-The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company to-day offered a reward
Of $500 for information leading to the
conviction Of the person or persons who
caused the derailment Of the passenger
train on the Valley branch of the road
near Middletown last night by removing
spikes and angle-bars from the rails.
MIDDLETOwN. Conn, Aug. 2s.-Train
wreckers who had removed spikes from
q rail we're responsible for the derail-
ment Of an express train over the VAL
Icy line Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad last night. result
ing IN m death Of one nan and injury
to about sixty other persons. OF the IN
Jured the condition OF only two remains
in doubt. with chances In their favor.
The passenger who Is dead was Abram
p. Brown. seventy years old. of Hart
ford. Mr.. Brown was internally crushed.
The cause of the accident is officially
) attributed to train wreckers In the fol-
) lowing statement given on at 1890 A.
n. to-day by the railroad officials:
. The derailment was caused by every
; spike being pulled on both side, OF
; the inner rail OF the curve and ANGLE
: bars removed Spikes 81. spike holes
!. in the ties show absolutely hat the
!, work was don prior TO the wreck and
, evidently maiiciously. Another rail on
!. the outer side Of the curve a little
farther along had also been tempered
with. but TO hat extent 10 hard to
!, say, as the wreck obliterated some of
/" the evidence. but the evidence furnished
by the pulled spikes and clear spike
. holes and by the anglebars which had
been taken out on the. inside rail- OF
!. the curve is absolute"
During the morning Chief Inglis Of
[. the Middletown police had a conference
' With Sheriff Thompson and immediately
h thereafter both hurried along the river
7. bank in an automobile. 1t Is said that
/. they have a clue to the train wreckers
= Both officials have had men scourins
:. the countryside since an early hour
J. when Supt. Woodward and two railroad
: engineers gave out an opinion that tn,
rain had beer deralled by malicious in.
: tent
\. gang OF men worked repairing the
= tracks yesterday. the men being brought
- back to this city in the late afternoon
: Supt- Woodward Is positive that tn,
loose rail was not one which had beer
q overlooked by the .workmen. II,
: pointed out that the spikes bore nick
. ia them which indicated that they hat
been driven into the ties and later hat
The evening world., 1911-08-28
TWO BLACK HAND
BOMBS EXPLODE,
CAUSING PAN|CS
One Wrecks Bakery in Brook
Ign, Other Damages East
Side tenement

Twelve bombs have been hurled. In
New York since Aug. 1 and as yet the
police have failed to make an arrest.
TIE last two we're thrown at an early
hour to-day, and although no one was
injured. several thousand dollars worth
OF property was destroyed, panics were
started in two different sections of the
city and many lives were endangered
The victims of the new Black Hand
attack were Pasquale Poroazzo, who con.
ducts a bakery at No. 454 Hicks street,
Brooklyn. and 10 rated as a rich man,
and Alessandro Germano OF No. 42i East
Thirteenth street. an olive oil importer,
who ever since he began business abo
six years ago has been harassed b,
Black Handlers until he Is now on the
verge Of bankruptcy.