davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10
s a :.

Sn 45earlaH bat SnmItag
rnoreen ein fllrhtbares Saseluetter
getobt, benz ein ilneemeiu ihlperer
Hegenfaa foIgte. gs ipuroe piel
Sha6en angerihtet. Iub aug Cap
Tor l1to anoer1 Orten miro bon 9a.
gel gemeloet. 5dipere 3egenfdlle
iii1o in pielen @egenoen nieoerge-
gangetl 10 in gper1e, Comfort,
llpaIoe, Gan Waarcos uno anoern
Orten. Der Megen iheint iid 5ient-
lid iiber ben gan5en Staut ausgc
breitet 81 baben. Sil manben Ge-
genoen ipnr er allerbings MIR leihf.
;5reitng abeno ieste elm nNortber"
elm, Ser einen itarfeu Eemperatllr-
iall NIT iid) brahte.
Die @ranoilirp BON gaolpell
Gonntp bat nah elmer iorsfaltigeil
llnteriudung erflart, iie bdbe feirc
9eipeiie oafiir sefluloen, oaB Bel Der
lesten 2ocal Option Nblfnmnne
i'm Gountp l1ngeborisfeiten porgc-
tonn1leit Ieien.
gouittpattpaIt 9enne bon 60.
mai gountp bat iein Mmt nieoerge-
legt. Die GountpfomnliIiGre babetl
S. s. Guds 3u ieinem 9eahfolger
erilnnitt.
Yei Der lesten MobI tpuroen
in Woafum bic dIeiH,e Mu5ahl Stin-
men fiir ieoen Der 5taotmarihall.
4anoibaten abgegeben, es nlrB oa<
Der nodmaIs nbgeitinlrlt ueroen. s
- Gin iutger Meanlt Nane.t5
Dscar Sarpep, Der iii Der @egeno
Don 2eesbiIle tpobnte, tpuroe olird
gntIaoung ieiner eigenen Slinte err
i1oiien. Gr ipoIlte% ourd einen
3aun frie9en uno sog Sic gelaoelle
0Iinte am 2mf binter fid Der. ga.
bei ipannte iid Der &abn iino Der
5huB ging log.
Mnf @oiiett, Der ieinerSeit on
pier5ig Sabren 8udtbous perurteilt
lpnroe, aug &untspiTIe entiprang
ltito Dor Rnr5enl in Wempbis,
aenn., tpieoer feitgenon1nen tpuroe,
ma1te Sonntag dbeno, als man ibn
3l,riidbrahte, in Naleitine auf oem
gabn5uge abermals eine,l Glldtber,
iub. Do9 auh 6ieier misgliidte uno
@oiiett ipiro ji1 oesbalb borIdufig
mol IN iein Shidial ereeben miiiiell.
= Sonntag rannte in Dallas
elm Nltomobil, in benz iid S. 8.
Smith, feline 5rau l.no feline beioen
Ginoer befnnoen, nit ei,em Stru-
Benbabnmagen sliamnten. Die bier
Snioiiert bes sliltomobils ipur6en
idper nerlest.
= Ben 9els, ell in Der Ndbe bon
Nebo, @iaespie xGolnltp, mobnenoer
5nrnier, lit III 6rieoridsblma &c.
Itorben.
sSn @alpeitom itarb @m. $. S.
Mooefelot, I'M Sailie ieines sdapn.
gera @. S. 8oening.
y am 81. Mpril iueroen Die Bros
bibitioniiten cine groBe 3ulammen-
flinft IN Waeo abbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10
g. u. & u, .. yata.

9. u. & u. y. yata.
glnfllnft -
SO. 1-oouifon ii. 5. aiifte.
......7:00 nad)nl
No. 3-9ouiton uno Der aiiite.. ~.
SO. 5--aiiltenitaOte. Ills : na.nsi3 nlsi'
No. 44-9on &errbiI(e, mir On @odenS
fa9en.. !. .9:35 bDrnt
$50. 44-@on aerrbine, MIR Conn.
tags -. :. .... 500 nnd]nt
No. 146-@on 8errbiIle, MIR an gSo<
d]entngen. :. $40 na6ta
2lbfdbrt -
SO. p -9ouiton lulb Der aafte.
SO. 4-6ouiton unb Der aiiite.. ~.
So. 6-aiiftenitdote. ...2:1o Tr nadlm
gto. 43-Nad &errbille, MIR in 8os
ef1tagen.. ;. :. ....4:45 nadm
&c. 41-Ma6 aerrbiIe, mir gonns
tags. ...8:40 BORN
No. 145-gea6 aerrbille, ltltr IN @o$,
d9entagen. !. ..7:25 BORN
g.. $. G g. a. (9al,pt-ainie).
Nntunft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:35 PORN
SO. 7-@om Often. 6:30 nadlra
go. 10-@I Bafo II. @eften. .7:30 nnd1sn
go. 8-8on @l Yafo.. ..10.15 BORN
Nbfabrt
SO. 9-Mab eI gaio unb Beiten.
:. -. 49,. $3.50 BORN
SO. 7Mad 81 gaio nn6 Beifen.
:. :. :. ....7:00 abenos
SO. 10-Nab 5. @eitem. 1000 abenos
SO. 8-Na6 bem Often. .10:45 born,
yfo. 1-Naf Sci gfio. 400 abeios
gietOria 9tuiiiOn 9. S. & g. u.
Anfunft -
glo: a05-guero, gictoria. 1850 na6m
Nbfahrt-
SO. 3o6-guero. @ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10
Gtluas oom 9nrit.

Gs mar ST allen .3eitem,
Ser 9mrft geiunltig grpR,
Splj MIR beiim eb'len @eriteniaft,
@irb ntan lin griinblifj lps.
Sas iueiR 10 siemfidj Seber,
Sb Siingling Dbcr ManH,
Saf es alfein nit Waiier,
Surhnns ittdJt lit getan.
9asn ee6jrt mas 6tdrf'rcs,
Sic 0critc tm6 bas Maals;
Saber bas alte Sprid,uprt:
Scr licbc @ptt erbaIfs."
so. tniidjea beitn bic graner,
ycioeS sm eiitent Eramf
Der ia bet aflen 01lfcrn,
9as b6d)ite 2pb errang.
gci Mlts ipesiell lit Alamo,
Sas DcrrlidJe Uebrim,
DEM alle buritfgen Geclen,
Grseben finb MnS trem.
Gs lit ppn feiner Cite,
Sp nnbermtid]t mnb rein,
9ak es in feiner @eiie,
GGIIH HDertrpfren 1ctn,
Gs tit 10 idbmaGbaft, lefer,
@s iuirft 10 itimmungsppI
Saf ntan's itur nit 8critanbnis,
Sn &nDe trtufen ipil.
Sann BATS bic rid)t'ge Wirfuna,
Der 3ued, er tit erfiillt,
Wenn man ben Surif, bcm idjjmen,
So fd)lmfieiiipe itiat.
9cnn Naikigfeit in 9lllcm
Spa ftets ber 0rmnbiat fein,
ltnb atuait5ig Glider ~ a mt %,
Die trinft Elm Maamm allcin.
lfmb tit ber 9nrit mpdj sr5ker:
SITS bantit nid)t setan,
90 fange man nod 5.uamsig,
Vpn bprne iuieber ait.
u a nj lit bef5mmlid),
Gs rei5t ia n,r mad nebr,
S'rnm trtnfemfs al(e Geite
ltnh lpben's mud 10 febr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10
ynIanc.
Roosevelt
ErkIdrt. dass er sicb um klein
Amt belpsrbs.
flluties hinder.
Mledsr Gin flfcbfbarss Illiusn,.
ungIiick.
e.Prinzsss Irene fIolt.
Entsebadisune fur einen ull-
sebuIdig Vsrurteiltsn.


gei eiuen aeifeSieu oos Scr
Commercial Glib ii spofdne ben,
gr-9raiioerten 9ioo5epeIt aab, er.
fIdrte oieler ooB er fein 8elpefber
INN iroen6 Sin Slu1t lei 81 0ieJe
GrfI6ru,tn ii o,,fopfoRf ,nernen nors
6aB er, penn Z oasu aeoranot. o,,d,
nid,t lpieoer oIs SrafiDentIhofts.
fonoioot ouftreteu lpiiror. erleheir1
alpeifelhoft
Sis i'm er5fen @tod eines il,
Wrooflnn oeleoeuen ssobnhouies
sSener ousbroh mare ssro,l gothe.
rine Boomers lpeIhe lett Weonoteu
ourdl Qeioen oeid,mad,t 1T. lnrett.
bar eirem idredIiden sslommento.
Sc perfoIlen aetueien. fpenn ibre
i'm 9(lter BON feds urtn bier csohre1,
5tebenoen Giuoer Elm @uobe ,,,1f
Elm Mdof,en ihr rid,t bonn Qron.
fenlaaer dehoIfen lu,o lie aur grep.
be oebrodlt hatten tporouf 6ie NH.
fiae1, Ginoer oie sSelertpehr olor.
niierfen Welatter l11l6 4inoer ullroer
apreftet.
Cine flrd,tbore grplolion 1oi
am Som5toa noraen, fura bepor Sic
9lrbeit Der & gaqsWannlfoften be.
aonn, III Ser Wanner aobIenrli,le
nabc aittIeton, glIa., itatteefunoeu.
Die Wiine ipiro bon 8udtbails5trdf.
Iingen beorbeitet uno bunoert,,lS.
udbf3ebn oer1eIben 5iao ourdh oie e.
plo{ion ber5hiittet Dur orei 2eihell
founte man am GamItoq berousbo.
len, bo oie Observation-Disclosures
Der Wale ipeqen niht in oas Nera.
Nero einDrinaen fouuten W}on Sc.
fiirhtet, ooR BON Sen tt8 Mo,u,
fein cinaiaer mebr Iebeno aug Der
grube I,eruusfonllut ccsln @ausel,
fporen 1853 Weonu IN Ser Mine yS,u
flint BON linen ,uoren freie g(rbeiter.
2tpeiunopieraio qeIono es iid, ~
retteu ooer lie fonnten ,Iebeu6 her.
ousoehoIf tperoen.
Ser georooeutif,e 2(opo0o,n.
bier qsriurpR csrpup1 0er IN npl
aii5te mi, Souo cssIouS mi
@tronb. oernter~ ,nar' 1T nm Gonntoa
,,ofmittoo mipnpr fIott oe,norSen : :
z gie aeoisIot,r ,,on sspnninIi,o.
mon heobs;Htint Sen a,nonaio esohre
,,aidn,I6in einnpfprfertpn SnSrer,
qoth q, entihaSioen Wobrid,einlid;
n,;rS u,on =, ;hn, ono Me,S;or ,,o,,
soon nor cohr hon,;a;ne,, ,,,,a a;eis.
,,om @eoinn spiner @pionnsnir6oit
an '' bered,ne, T. noi, o. ;est NIT j.
no nom gpoie seno0 nusbpsofIt erhol.
ten ,,,;;rSe
g;e orasr;ho Qo+os,ro,he 10;
,,,erd,er t5o S~p ;,,nas rSSS,om H. o.
hor ,,errcron 's Shs;,,t a,,s s;o mes;ss,
Ssr Sr;onois asb;rts,o;;t ss, r. - sGlss, mss,
garf ,,;et ssb,. ,,;aI G;,'n I'M, ,ass, ~,
q, & hohsn Tsr,, f,,,,,, ar ,,,ors', si. S;s ~.
oI;;gI;d,or mSShs,.s HOW a;s, ,,,,,, ~ cros., !,
go;T Sas 1ohc;sy ;t,os oaa Nf H.; S.ups. .aa}a.
s,, Sssss ~ os.sn ossol1os 49, ,a, SIos' I.i.
f tor m,,bp ls' bestottet s So o bottsp a;s;'.
nnofm,hfid,sn Men5d,en opn trm,ri.
nem M,nt NIT ihre,f, @p,dGst md,
einem EN- % gebS,,6p i, sipben ma , pi,,,
foSt roh ,d,Iim,npre g),puifensoll,
IT HI ois Zoe onsnebronnfe @sbanoe.
unS n rnpIdpn, m sie , nm ,uphr Mo,,u,
f;;r ;hrp. m,n5hine, =, oe,nir,,e,,
nher,aols RIO S;;reu = ,,,,S Motoua,
c;;,,ne nerronn,eIten aot;;rrih hn.
Ren s ;haen rio snstsnaioen gehorhsn
SIC ;eht nnd,Ssm u ;hpe SohrISSfia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10
Giieababu : Ta1rplgn.
S. G. 6. y. gaaa.

5. Dc y. ". Taba.
ylo.3 -8om Gorben. GAS abenos
ytn. 81 Gom 9aorDe1l. GAS mora
aso. 7-Socal bon @earne. 1000 ntorg
9to. 9-2oeal bon Haleftine
yto. E B0u @eTifo. 1.5O nahr,.
Mo. -12-2ocol bon 2areoo (gemiidt) s.
Nbfn1rt
go. 4 0n1 Dem Norben. .1.55 nafm.
go. g. 0ad bem 9orben. 800 abenOs
No. o-Socal nad RaIeftine. T. 80 nsorg
Wo. 10 @gpreB na9 9earr1e. :. :.
;. -. 400 mora
No. -y1acb Wfegito 100 nlorg.
$40. Il ---aoeal nad aareoo (gemidt) !.
80. =. -. 900 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10

Seoer bot iein @liid unter ben
8dnoen iuie Der aiinitler ieine robe
Waaterie, Die er gu elmer @eltalt unt-
biloen pil(.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-10
Siettete bas Qebtn Scr Mxtter.

Bier Mer5te batfell mid aufgege-
BEN" idreibt NRrs. Warp @ainsS
bon Mpoca, Ga, nllo ineine @inoer
uno Nadbarn elaubten oaB ih iter-
ben lnubte, als nlcin Sobn oarait:.
beftano, oaB id electric 8itters neb-
me. SD tot es nno er bat mei!te
Grauenleioen filriert. Garantieri
ooer oas @ele 5uriif bei alien grl9-
giiten.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
ANOTHER OLEO
CASE TRIAL ON
Thomas BIsSt Accused Of Not
Having a Manufacturers
License

The case of Thomas Blest. charged
with violating the oleomargarine laws
by coloring and disposing Of oleo with
out paying a manufacturer license,
was taken up before Judge Bradford
in the United States Court today. The
petit jury reported at 11.30 o'clock and
II did not take long TO draw the twelve
men who will pass upon the evidence
In the case. There we're only four chal-
lenges by both sides.
j. Frank Ball appeared for the de-
Sendant and the Governments case is
being looked after by District Attorney
Nields. AS in the case OF Van Vert,
who was tried and found guilty last
week, the Government had several ex-
hibits I'm the shape OF tubs OF oleo
piled along side the witness stand
The first witness called was Daniel
Burton, an internal revenue collector,
who testified that the defendant had
not taken out a manufacturers license
but did pay a retail license to deal In
oleo.
The next witness was James E.
Needham, Of the Wilson Line Steam
boat Company who testified that the
defendant had received shipments OF
oleo from Philadelphia by the Wilson
Line
A recess was taken until 2.30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
TRUSTEES OF POOR
IN MONTHLY MEETING

The trustees Of the poor Of New
Castle county are holding their
monthly meeting at the County Hos
pital at Farnhurst today. Only routine
business Is scheduled:
Superintendent Foster reported a
total of 1S6 inmates in the hospital,
as follows: White men, 80; white
women, 80; white children, 10; color
ed men, %; colored women, 13, and
colored children, 3; total, lS6.
The deaths during the month are
as follows:
Sewell Webb. aged 81. Wilmington
Lydia Goodman, aged 81. Wilmington
Abraham Jenkins. colored, 50 years,
Wilmington; Mary Russell. aged As
years. Marshallton Lulu Robinson,
aged As years, Wilmington; Edward
Elliott. aged sc years. Wilmington
Samuel Hordale. colored, aged 3s
years. Wilmington; Robert Arm
strong, aged 26 years. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
BEAR DRIVE
In STOCKS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-A concerted
bear drive, aimed at the entire list,
followed an attack upon American
Tobacco stock and bonds on the stock
exchange today and forced prices
down from one to four points in most
of the active issues. There was
heavy selling Of steel and copper
shares on rumors that these COM
panies may be attacked by
the Government in a suit similar
to that which brought about the
order of dissolution in the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco cases. These
rumors had the effect Of bringing out
much stock from outside sources and
the tone of the market was decidedly
pessimistic especially as minor sus-
pension was announced shortly before
noon.
American Tobacco was off 55 points
on sale of less than 500 shares
After the initial furry prices gem
orally hardened and a rally set in
which wiped out good part of the
early losses. Union Pacific, Steel and
Reading lead in the recovery. The
tobacco issues were also supported
the 6's rallying to 104 IL as compar-
ed with Mondays close OF 109 7-s Re
ports of strength in the London mar
ket assisted in the general recovery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
IMMENSE CROWD AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

While rain fell for a portion of yes
terday afternoon Brandywine Springs
Park came to the front with the
largest Memorial Day patronage in
its history a total of about $4,000
people visiting the resort during the
day and thoroughly enjoying them
selves OF this number over 5000
came by the Wilson Line and in order
to accommodate these people It was
necessary to run a large number of
boat trippers in addition to the regu-
lar summer schedule Of cars. st.
Anthony's Literary, Society of Phila-
delphia, brought nearly 1900 people
on special trains over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, the occasion being
its annual excursion.
The new turnstiles and loading de-
vice we're given a good test yesterday
and worked satisfactorily.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
ACCUSED OF THROWING
FORK AT HIS WIFE

Samuel Stafford. paver. living in
Lancaster avenue, between Broome
and Franklin streets, caused consider
able excitement in that locality last
evening when It was alleged that he
had injured his wife with a fork at
their home. He was followed for two
squares by a crowd. and was placed
under arrest at Second and Franklin
streets by Patrolman Reese.
Later Stafford was accused OF
throwing a fork at his wife The
wound was not as serious as was az
first thought. In the City Court to-
day he was held in 500 bail for a
further hearing on Friday on a charge
of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
LIFTING LID
ON COAL STRIKE
House Committee Hears That
20 Miners are Shot to Death
in WeStmOrIand
DEPUTIES CONVICTED
BUT GOT LIGHT SENTENCES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May S1.-Tales Of
peonage, graft. bloodshed and murder
in the Westmoreland coal field of
Pennsylvania we're told before the
House Committee on Rules today at
a hearing OH the resolution of Repre-
sentative Wilson Dem, Pa calling
for an investigation of the strike con-
ditons in the Westmoreland district.
That twenty miners have been shot
to death by deputies during the year
of the strike was related casually by
Francis Feehan, president of the Mine
Workers Union.
Some of the men were shot by
deputies who followed them to their
own homes and shot them to death
on their own property They were not
interfering with the mines in any
way" he said
Have the deputies who did the
shooting been tried?" asked Repre-
sentative Madison.
"Oh yes, eighteen deputies were sem
fenced to from three weeks to three
months" said Feehan.
What three months for a murder? ?"
demanded Madison
ooh yes; most of them are out now,
said Feehan.
Were the trials fair?" asked Madi-
son.
eve did not think So" said Feehan.
"Were the iuries drawn from the
residents of the district"
"Oh yes; but the judges did the SEN
fencing.
Eighteen Thousand on Strike.
Eighteen thousand men went out
on strike" said Feehan when it be-
gan the company used the most OPP
pressive measures in attempting to
subdue it, and 10000 of the men evict-
ed from the company houses in which
they were living, have left the field
They were driven out of Pennsyl-
vania
six or seven thousand are still
there They have been driven from
the company towns. They lived in
tents and shacks on the hillsides all
through last winter and suffered al
sorts of hardships. They are still
living there and no one knows wheI
they will find homes again"
Representative Wilson said the
strike was precipitated by the dis
tudibt VI men Aol JoihAA6 INC hii'
Workers Union.
1--WE expect to prove. If you vii
authorize an investigation" said Fee
han, that the various companies II
the Westmoreland field are keepinf
men in practical slavery. They have
erected stockades and are keeping
men in the mines against their will
/ know hundreds of cases where mel
have escaped-crossed the dead line
and have told stories Of beinl
beaten up and shot at because the.
tried to escape. Some have beei
badly wounded. Why men are no
allowed to go to church without Sc
curing a pass to leave the company
property.
Men coming from Europe are me
by agents of the companies and I'm
duced to go to Westmoreland county
They are allowed no chance to escape
aud are hurried from the train t
the mines in carriages and automo
biles guarded by special deputies"
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
ODDITIES in
A DAYS NEWS

LONDON.-Queen Marys corona
ton crown of diamonds weighs nine
teen ounces. about the weight OF an
ordinary hat
DALLAS, Tex.--w. copley, museum
exhibitor, saved himself from the
coils of 25O-pound python by snap
ping its head back quickly and break
ing its neck"
ALLENTOWN, Pa. B. Haggin. the
Lexington turfman, set new record
price for bulls by paying $4,000 for
T. S. Cooper's Noble of Oaklands.
NEW YORK.-Aviator Clifford B.
Harmon, back from London and Par
is. says European flyers are far ahead
of Americans. I'VE have nothing 10
compete with the French machines" +"
he says.
ST. LOU1S.-Rather than give up
mans dress which she has worn for
fourteen years, Mrs Augusta A. Seib,
masquerading as Gus Seib." accepted
a sentence of fifty-six days in the
Workhouse.
BALTIMORE.-Poi from the
tropical toad is declared by Or. John
Abel Of Johns Hopkins. a more power
full heart stimulant than digitalis.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
SUNSTAR WINS
ENGLISH DERBY
By The United Press.

EPSON DOWNS, England. May 81.
-Sunstar, owned by J. b. Joel. and
excellently piloted by G. Stern, won
the Derby here this afternoon. He
was the favorite in the betting.
Lord Derby's Stedfast was second
and Captain Forester's Royal Lender
was third. There we're twenty-six
starters.
AS a winner of the two thousand
guineas at New Market six weeks ago,
Sunstar displayed his real form, and
this was responsible for him starting
one of the heaviest betting favorites
that ever captured the big race. The
Joel party, after years of trying had
finally won a Derby and they TOOK
nearly half a million dollars away
from the bookmakers as a result. The
race was worth sS2.5OO to the winner,
$1,000 to the second and $1,000 to the
third horse
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
RFHEARSING FOR OPERA.

Excellent progress is being made by
the Manhattan Opera Company in its
rehearsals at Brandywine Springs
Park. of the opening opera, "The Time.
the Place. the Girl" which will start
next Monday. Robert Kane. the direct
or. SAYS the stage and theatre equip
ment appear to him to be all that is
required and he expresses the belief
that the company will give a good ac-
count of itself The dancing pavilion
on the lake is proving exceedingly pop
ular.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
POLLS OPEN AT
II ON SATURDAY

There is considerable misunder-
standing concerning the time the
polls open and close at the city cleo
tion on Saturday. An effort was made
at the last session Of the General
Assembly to have a bill passed max
ing the hours from between and
7.30 o'clock a. m. to s o'clock p. m,
but this measure not having received
the necessary two-thirds vote, was
defeated.
On Saturday the polls will open. as
heretofore, on a city election, at IL
o'clock a. M, and will close at 2
o'clock D. m.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
GET POSTPONEMENT
OF THIS LITIGATION

In Superior Court this afternoon
John Biggs representing the plaintiH
in the case Of Mary c. Keatley VS.. the
Grand Fraternity, presented a motion
asking for the postponement OF the
case. An affidavit was presented that
Victor Gilpin, an important witness
for the plaintiff is in Maryland and
cannot be secured in time for the trial.
The application for a postponement
was granted.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

ciety. Nearly all of the men who
will comprise the hospital team have
at some time in their lives played
baseball, and while their minds are
affected. some temporarily they still
remember the art of ball playing, and
the physicians at the institution are
betting odds that their charges will
wallop the doctors.
The hospital team is practicing
daily in anticipation Of the game and
the players taking great interest in
their work, rounding out in great
shape. Such sports. Or. Hancker says.
are beneficial to the patients.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
MEN HURT IN AUTO
RACE RECOVERING
IN The united Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May S1.-Of
the men injured in yesterdays big
race. all were reported in favorable
condition this morning. Harry Knight,
driver of the Westcott car who was In
the midst Of the accident In front OF
the grand stand when three cars col
lided, was a nervous wreck today and
there is some doubt as to whether he
will ever be able to drive again.
The body of s. P Dickson, the me-
chanician killed. was shipped TO MS
home in Chicago this morning.
Honors are being showered upon
Raw Harroun, the winner. The Mar
mon pilot drove his car without the
aid of a mechanician.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
NO OBJECTION
TO STREET WIDENING

Up to the present time no objec-
tions have been fled to the return OF
the commission for the condemnation
of the building Of the Continental In
surance Company Resident Judge
Rice will probably accept the return
on Friday and then it will be turned
over to the Street and Sewer Com
mission. The building of the Con-
tinental Insurance Company is being
condemned in order that Eleventh
street at Market may be widened in
front Of the proposed DUPONT hotel.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
EXCITEMENT IN
THE WHEAT PIT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Intense excite
ment was manifest in the wheat pit
today-the final delivery day for May
swheat-and at the opening 1t jump
ed one cent
It is estimated that shorts have sold
1000, 900 bushels of May wheat. Al
though the visible supply is 100000
bushels larger than last year, the
"shorts" have been unable to load the
cereal into the elevators and will
probably have to settle upon any
terms they can get from the bulls.
A. ]. Lichtenstein, of Chicago, is be-
lieved to be the man who will fix the
prices. He is said to control s,OOO,-
900 bushels.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
CHILDREN BORN ON HOLIDAYS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May S1.-John
Hota, a Bohemian policeman. and the
seventh son of a seventh son, has
eleven children, three girls and
eight sons each one Of whom is named
after the holiday on which he or she
was born. The stork brought the last
son, Christened Memorial Day Hota
yesterday. The Christian names in
this family. include Christmas. Fourth
of July. Thanksgiving, Labor Day, St
Anthony, St. Patrick and St. John.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
An BEDROOM DOOR.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May S1.-The explo-
sion of a bomb filled with nails
against the door of the bedroom Of
John Madonie and his wife at No.
236 Elizabeth street, threw the neigh
borhood into a panic today. The ex-
plosion blew the door down, but fail
ed to harm the occupants Of the room
Madonie has been threatened by
blackmailers. His friend, Giovanni
lombard, was shot to death some
time ago.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
Team of Insane Patients
to Play Ball With Doctors

Within a few days Superintendent
Hancker, of the State Hospital for
Insane, and the physicians attached
to that institution, will announce the
program that is being arranged for
the entertainment of the members OF
the New Castle County Medical So
ciety, who will hold their annual
summer outing on the lawn Of tho
hospital at Farnhurst on June 8.
The feature of the days sport will
be a game of baseball between pa
tients of the hospital and a nine com
posed OF members Of the medical so
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
TWO MURDERS
STIR CHICAGO
BY The United Press.

BY Ine UnIted FTess,
CHICAGO, May 31.-Two bafiing
murder mysteries confront the police
today.
Charles Reilly, aged Sc. a union
painter, left his home last night TO go
to a lodge. Today his body. with the
skull crushed and battered, was found
in the rear of HIS home. The body
had not been robbed.
A we'll dressed man about 35 years
old, unconscious in doorway in the
Loop district He died in the County
Hospital, and physicians declare be
was murdered. Papers in his pockets
indicate that his name was Michael
son."