davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-14

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Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-14

Skleuilo sc je nadalle tudi, Ia
Sc bode delalo IA to. da se Iiii
pficnsjo izscl,cyali v Palestine,
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-14

Nvstrnski pes,elonaslcdnik
eaavujN,da Franc Ferdinand kj
SC le nahalal kW gasl ucmskega
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-14

John Ssanko. psestSsssask.
Carl MeAoAh. tank.
Freak Me<aesA. sA~serask. de.
lesas,
sAgA. us Ma rsnSnta SsaN stsshes
~~<sne lssssllSks ~ te~auslss
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-14

sarile. 2upsn le obtosen nepravil
uosii ncstnem gespodarstvu.'
poSebna ' oddelku IA layna della.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-14
|AzNANILo.

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n 20 uljudno nasnanja.
lnaanjim dnem prsvssl
|is,a gospod IVAN
liz. Naprosi y. dA -
ke poAiljatve. kaker ~,
! odpoailiajo m nisgov,
I,rani osnaceni nAslov.
b maj Sc dopiai vpoAi.
|rednlka.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
DELAWARE
TO The FRONT
twenty-five Officers Would
Take Part in Mexican
War Game
WANT MEN FOR
TWO WEEKS SERVICE

While Adjutant-General Wicker
sham, of the Organized Militia OF Della
ware. has sent to the War Department,
list of the officers in this State,
available for duty with the army now
on the Mexican frontier, the list has
not appeared in print with those of
other States.
1t was learned today, however, that
the list of Delaware officers who have
signified a willingness to go to the
front numbers twenty-five.
Acknowledgement Wickersham said
today that he had heard nothing from
the War Department since submitting
the list
II has been decided that none of the
officers of the Delaware militia will
depart for Texas until after the an
nual inspection by Government Off
GERS in April.
Each officer who goes to Texas will
remain on duty as observer for a max
imum of twenty-one days, exclusive
Of about five days travelling to and
from the home station. No officer will
be permitted to go, it was decided
last evening, who cannot remain as
an observer for a minimum of two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
JAPAN ACTIVE
IN PHILIPPINES

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-That
Japan already has an army Of veteran
soldiers in Hawaii and has been en-
gagged during the last year in military
activity in the Philippines, was ad
mitted here today in connection with
the statement of Count Won Reventlow
The official attitude of utmost cor
diality between this country and Japan
prevented any official comment upon
the Reventlow statement, but several
army and navy officers have recently
received personal information in let
ters from the far East which largely
bears out the contentious of the Ger
man expert.
It declared that Japan firmly be-
lieyes she could take the Philippines
with ease. That her spies have been
at work i'm the islands has not been
denied since the arrest of two Jap
anese secret agents at Corregidor, last
fall
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
COUNTY NEEDS
MORE NEW ROADS
Levy Court Would Have LeeiS-
Iature Act in Matter
at Once

New Castle county farmers are
anxious that the Legislature take ac-
ton on the New Castle county good
roads bill now before the Legislature.
In the several hundreds Of New Cas-
tie county there are stretches Of
good roads, but connecting them are
pieces of mud highways The bill
before the Legislature calls for
bond issue of 100000 and each hum
dred in the county gets its proper
tionate share to improve these con-
Meeting roads.
The Levy Court at its meeting yes
terday passed a resolution endorsing
the bill. There is a continuous cry
for good roads. While the dupont
boulevard may we'll serve a end 10
end State necessity, yet there are
roads in all parts Of the county which
need to be improved. Farmers find
that the wear and tear on thei,
wagons is far less with the goo
roads than under the mud road con
ditions.
AS some of the New Castle count
members of the Legislature seem
be showing little interest in the BIZ
the Levy Court adopted the resolutic
at the meeting yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
NIGHT SCARES
THESE RUNAWAYS
Boys Excited by Western
Tales, Lose Courage After
First Day Out

Four small boys from Frankford,
Pa, excited by the exploits Of the
heroes In cheap literature and the
thrilling deeds committed in moving
picture shows, started out yesterday
10 see the world. They spent last
night with the police and this morn
ing they we're place on board a Will
son Line boat and sent back home.
The boys had revolver. a pocket
ful of blank cartridges and S1.25 be-
tween them when they started out
They were glad last night to find beds
and shelter from the wind and rain.
The police made the youngsters as
comfortable as possible.
The boys gave their names as
Charles Kerr, aged IL years, OF No.
1895 Josephine street; Elias Gosnell,
aged ~ years OF No. 1899 Josephine
street; William McCreight, aged 10
years. Of No. 42S7 Orchard street. and
Fred Santell, aged IL years, of No.
1850 Josephine street.
They left home yesterday morning
and came here on the boat. They
started to walk. they knew not where,
until they saw a sign reading New
port" They started along the New
port turnpike until it began to grow
dark. and they made for a barn on the
place of Anthony Taylor, near Rich
ardson Park. Mr.. Taylor saw them
and the boys told him they wanted
to sleep there for the night. He
suspected that they were runaways
and notified the police and then
brought thom all into this city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
BIG STRIKE, MAYBE,
In NEW YORK
Adams Express Company
Managers Have Not Dealt
With the Union

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. March 15-Unless the
Adams Express Company officials
meet with a union committee named
by the executive committee Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Teamsters
of New York and New Jersey in an
effort to agree on plan of arbitra.
ton. general strike Of all drivers
Of express wagons Will be ordered
For ihe present the other teamsfer'
and taxioab chauffeurs will not b'
called out as they win be depended
on to raise the $4,000 a week needed
to keep the strike going
II was expected today that the
Adams Company would refuse TO treat
with the men. The officials take the
position that the strike is already over
as they have all the men they need. In
anticipation OF the spread of the strike
and consequent violence the police Of
ficials of this and Jersey City. and Ho-
boken reinforced the police on duty
today.
The relative value placed on prop
erty and strike breaking employees by
the Adams Company was shown today
by Advertisements carried in all local
papers. Five thousand dollars is Of
fered for a reward for evidence against
persons destroying property and ST.
600 against those who assault en-
plOyes.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
JAPAN MAKING
READY FOR WAR
Noted German Military Writer
Makes That ASSer-
tiOn
MUST BE MISTRESS
OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN

By United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN, March 15-"An American
naval base, constructed in the Philip
pines, is an intolerable menace TO
Japan. Supremacy in the waters Of
the far east is a life necessity 10
Japan, and her statesmen, realizing
this. are planning to strike, and soon, %
declares Count Ernest Reventlow,
Germany's most noted strategical ex-
pert, and writer on military subjects.
He will publish in a few days a care
fully prepared essay on Japanese
American relations of which he furn-
ished the United Press today advanced
proofs.
1T Will not be denied even by those
who have hitherto been skeptical, '
says the Count, that Japan is pre-
pairing for an aggressive war against
the United States. The main object
of the war against Russia was not the
annexation Of land, but to prevent
permanent occupation by Russia of
Korea, Kwantung and Port Arthur.
Leading Japanese statesmen are
now convinced that Japan, as a great
power, cannot continue TO exist unless
she possesses naval supremacy I'm the
Pacific. She must continue to COM
mand the Chinese market. America
is her rival here, and the Panama
Canal has for one of its main objects
the conquest Of the Chinese market
by making a shorter way of commune
cation between Americas Atlantic
ports and the Chinese coast
Mistress of the Pacific.
"The Japanese plans for conquest
provide for the seizure Of The Philip
pines, the Hawaiian Islands, the
American Samoan Islands and Guam
I BY this means Japan would create d
permanent and unalterable advantag-
for herself, The most powerful Ameri
can feet conceivable would be help
less in such an immense area of
operation as the Pacific Ocean will
advance bases, so that the capture o
these bases by Japan would rende
that country the undisputed mistres
of the Pacific Ocean.
There is no doubt that Japan /
now in a position TO seize thes
islands because they are either ur
fortified, or insuficiently fortified, an
Efficient protection by the America
fleet is impossible
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
LOAD OF SHOT
in BABY'S FACE
Childish ROmp Leads to Acct
dent That May Result
Fatally
LOADED GUN EXPLODES
AFTER FALLING TO FLOOR

Shot while at play with her six
year-old borther. Mary Anneni, aged
three years, daughter of Prisie An
neni, of No. 604 Scott street, is in a
critical condition at the Delaware
Hospital. The shooting occurred about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The children had been playing
about the house while their mother
was busy with her household duties.
In the corner of a room in the house
was single barrel shotgun fully
loaded. The children chased about
the house and finally entered the room
where the gun was. The little girl
was being pursued by her brother and
in jumping aside to escape him she
bumped into the gun and It fell to
the floor and exploded. The full
charge of shot struck the child on the
side OF the face.
Or. c. Anthony Beck ordered the
child sent to the Delaware Hospital.
At that institution today it was said
that the child's condition was critical
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
STATE And THE
DELAWARE R. R.
Relations Between the Two
May be Looked Into by
a Commission
SOME QUESTION ABOUT
STOCK HELD BY THE STATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March ia movement
has been started to have a commits
sion appointed by the Legislature to
investigate the States relations to the
Delaware Railroad Company growing
out of State aid for the construction
Of that railroad. Resolution will be in
troduced in the Legislature In the
course of day or two for the ap-
pointment of commission to 60 into
the subject thoroughly.
When the Delaware Railroad was
built, the State advanced a big sum
Of money to assist in the building and
received in return stock in the COM
pany. IL was provided that the divi-
dends on the stock OF the State should
be applied to the extension and COM
pletion of the railroad.
During the administration of viii
liam Herbert as Stare treasurer dur
ing the latter eighties much OF the
Delaware railroad stock held by the
State Is alleged TO have disappeared.
and while some sort Of settlement was
made on the part of the bondsmen ST
Mr. Herbert, the exact status of 1t has
neNer been clear to many persons SO
far as the railroad stock is concerned
Some persons who have been look
ing into the subject have an impress
sion that the holdings OF the State In
the Delaware Railroad Company may
have Increased to somewhere near
100000 or 100000 because Of the
rise I'm the value OF the Delaware
Railroad stock and also because Of
the 20 per cent stock dividend and
the 20 per cent. cash dividend declar-
ed by the Delaware Railroad Company
when It was recently leased to tina
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
II is TO inquire into this subject
thoroughly and to try to ascertain
just what railroad holdings the Stat,
owns, or is entitled TO. that the com
mission will be advocated in the Log
islature.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
AMERICAN BOYS
NOT YET RELEASED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ell PASO, Texas, March 15.-De-
spite the request Of the American
State Department for the release of
Edward Blatt and Lawrence Converse.
American boys imprisoned at Juarez,
the Mexican government is not ex-
pected to take any action for some
time
Officials at Juarez declare they will
do nothing until they have direct
orders from the Diaz government.
Friends of the two youths here are
confident they will be released, as they
say the two lads were clearly on
United States soil when rurales seiz-
ed them on charge of sedition. When
first imprisoned the boys were held
incOmmunicado, but now are allowed
to see their parents and friends.
Developments in the insurgent cam
paign against Juarez are expected
within the next few days. It is an
nOunced that Francisco Madero with
900 men started to march yester-
day from the vicinity OF Casas
Grandes toward Juarez with the in
tention of threatening or capturing
that city. Only 500 Federal troops
under General Navarro are in Juarez
the original reinforcing forces hav.
ing been badly broken up by the send.
ing of Colonel Cuellar with 500 mer
to Casas Grandes and of Colonel Ra.
bago with 500 towards Chihuahua
Both Of these forces are now cut of
from Juarez by the destruction of tn,
] railways.
Captain Oscar Creighton's insurret,
force of fifty men was still hoverinl
around Juarez today, evidently await
| ing Madero's arrival
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
THUGS TIE, THEN
CARVE VICTIM
Italians Torture Man With
StiIettOS to Get Purse
Of $l36

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Three
Italians held Diego Lacala. n cook In
restaurant at No. 147 Cherry street
prisoner today, tied him in a bag
and hung IL from a meat hook and
then artistically carved circles and
squares on his face with stilletos.
Between carves they demanded his
savings, but he refused to talk. Fin
ally In his struggling he dislodged a
small package from his pocket which
the trio found contained $136 and
after making another hitch around
the bag to hold their victim safe they
departed with the money.
Neighbors released Lacsla and he
was taken TO Gouveneur Hospital,
where fifteen stitches were put IN
the gashes in his face. The police
have no trace Of the thieves.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
MANY OFFICERS
ON THE SICK LIST

At the meeting Of the Board of
Police Commissioners yesterday after
noon the captains reports showed
that forty-three days had been lost by
members of the police force during
the week by reason of illness.
Probably the most serious of the
officers are House Sergeant James b.
Tucker, Sergeant Thomas Bayley and
PatrOlman Daniel Collins. Sergeant
Tucker has muscular rheumatism and
has been very i'll for several days.
He is now able to be out of bed,
however, and is believed to be recoV-
ering. Sergeant Bayley is suffering
from broken leg sustained when he
fell from p street car.
Patrolman Collins has been suffer
ing from an organic ailment for sew
eral months and has had two OF more
operations performed.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
TROOPS MAY
MOVE SOON
Entire Division Under Major
General Carter Is Now
in Camp
MARTIAL LAW In
MEXICO TOMORROW

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March i5.--
With the arrival today Of the Ninth
Cavalry and the Fourth field artillery
In San Antonio. the entire "maneuyer
division under Maior-General Garter
is now in camp, eight and one-half
days after the mobilization command
was flashed out Of Washington. Hun
dreds Of recruits continue pouring
into Fort San Houston every hour
and are Immediately assigned TO reg
iments. where company commanders
are drilling the rockies" in prepara-
tion Of the work expected.
That tomorrow will see some sign
Of action looking toward throwing
the whole division toward the Mexi-
can frontier is firmly believed by
officers here.
The suspension OF certain forms Of
constitutional rights I'm Mexico. I'm
effect. a declaration Of martial law,
becomes effective Thursday and there
is every reason 10 DcleNe tnal the
Mexican Government intends TO at
tempt to put down the revolt with. an
iron hand.
Reyolutionists here declare advices
from their comrades I'm Mexico say
they are ready for any move by
throwing all Of northwestern Mexico
into a state Of insurrection.
News from the State of Coahuila,
hitherto unaffected by the insurgent
uprising. is given considerable cred
ence. General Carter is fully ac-
quainted with the conditions and is
preparing TO entrain the entire di-
vision for points along the Mexican
border within few days-possibly
before the end OF the week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
TO ANNEX MEXICO,
Former President Zelaya of Nicaragua
Saws We Want 10 do That.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PARIS, March 15-Former Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua. in an inter
view in the newspaper Midi asserted
today that he had abundant informa-
ton to prove that the United States
plans the conquest of Mexico. Guate,
mala. Honduras, Salvador and Mica
ragua after which they are to be an,
nexed TO the United States.
"The present movement of troops
toward the Mexican border" said Ze-
laya, who is one of the closest friends
President Diaz Of Mexico has, has
only one object-conquest. For years
the United States has maintained In
Central America insurgent hands who
were kept supplied with money and
arms"
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Snr1er nf Slain Land

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 15.-Former Con-
gresham Hiram R. Burton, of Lewes,
is attending the Legislature today
looking into the bill for a commission
TO survey the State land in Sussex
county near the ocean front. DR.. Bur-
ton is I'm favor of the survey. but
wants the States title to the land
protected
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
NEaR0 Ho1ps eIRI N MO0ps.

By C1iied fress Leased Special Wiro.
WILMINGTON. 81 q, March l5.-The a}ear-oid daush-
ter Judge aiarmor living Rose Hu captured
BY unlnon late Monday evening and held prisoner
tho he Tor rive hours When tho young
anaiy escaped reached hor n a sor-
ous condition seachue he neghbohood for tho
negro and ono suspect has been sfrostod.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Nn Amin AmhnInnnn A Yei-

No action has been taken by the
Phoenix Fire Company in relation to
the purchase of an automobile ambul-
ance. Il is understood that no action
will be taken until il is seen what the
Legislature will do in reference to a
paid Fire Department.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Faror dnPont Rnnd.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 15.-Communica-
tions were received today by the Leg
islature from the Dover Board of
Trade and from Trophy Grange of
Kent county fayoring the DUPONT road
proposition
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
AGED Man Commits Suicide.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Henry
Hardy, aged "a, Of No. 1877 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn, retired powder
manufacturer, committed suicide at
him home today by shooting himself
IN the mouth.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
fL0r no KnI 4 NAR MNIsrEh

SEOUL Korea March i5.-A plot TO assaaanato tho War
malste Governor General rerauohi BY dynsmins
discovered oday by The Japanese through information
BY American missionary Korea Tho missionary received
Of he Korean Tororists manifesto dlyusne Tho plot
and immediately turnod It tho authorities.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
HFNsEN LECTURE TONIGHT.

Matthew Hensen. who has spent
nine years exploring in the Arctic
regions and accompanied Commodore
Robert r. Peary in his famous dash
to the North Pole, will lecture in Gill
bert Presbyterian Church this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
:
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS.

BY United Press Leased Special
> Wire
NEW YORK-Because she didn't
. want to bear the same name as
> the second wife Of her divorced
. husband. Mrs. Allene Tew Mich
OILS was given permission TO re-
sumo the name Of her first hus-
band.
Boston women are in
violent dissension as TO whether
there shall be smoking in the
New Women's Club that Mrs
w. y. Leeds Of New York is Or
ganizing here.
NEW -Sixty-three steam
ers, with freight tonnage OF 200.-
642 arrived at New York Monday
and Tuesday. breaking the record
for two consecutive days.
: WAYCROSS, Cato have
fifteen minutes conference with
. business associates, Harry Payne
Whitney made a 625 mile run from
> Florida on a special train. aver
sging a mile a minute
NEW YORK-Police are search
ing for George LAM of Canada,
z feet 4 inches tall, who has been
missing since February II.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Because he re-
fused to give the name of the po-
liceman who tipped off a murder
sto~y. I. ]. Hamilton. a reporter,
is serving a five-days jail sem
ience.
NEW YORK-The $4,000 breach
of promise award recently won
by Henrietta French against
David Fl Decker, Jr., has been
cut to $4,000 because her attor-
= ney's closing speech appealed to
> the passions of the jurors.
- NEW YORK Regulation sized
: canes with crooked handles, are
being carried By some o. New
l. i1rks ltra-swasg women.
NEW YORK-Police Sergeant
Thomas Connolly will have TO
pay 5000 damages to John O'Con-
nor for breaking the latter's leg
with his nigh, stick.
HUNTINGTON, Jabbing =
pairing knife repeatedly into the
neck of maddened bull, Pauline
Broughton, aged 13, saved the life
of her baby cousin who was pros
trate under the animals hoofs.
NEW YORK-Two men, James
Nugent, of 80 East Fourth street,
Brooklyn, and James Doyle, ad-
dress unknown. were found in the
basement of the public school at
o Fort Hamilton avenue and Ocean
> Parkway today overcome by gas,
. Doyle was dead before an ambu-
lance arrived and Nugent is very
in. Both men had been working
for the janitor of the school,
] W " AhA a A0A0l
> teamster tried to drive over a
. coal hole today, his horse slid
into the cellar of the General
Land Office of the Interior De-
apartment.
WASHINGTON ~ "Installmeni
plan fines" for youthful lawbreak-
ers were inaugurated here today
when Juvenile Court Judge De
lacy ordered two boys who turn.
ed in a false fire alarm to pay
fifty cents weekly for twenty-five
weeks.
RICHMOND, Va.-Growing tired
of the slow process Of the Hust
ings Court yesterday, David Jack
. son accused of selling cocaine
quietly walked out of the cour
room before his case was called.
IL CLENELAND-The city is trying
to solve the problem today of how
to move a camel that has sucl
sore feet it cannot walk from th'
depot whore Il arrived to the cit.
zoo
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
BIshoD at Months Mind Mass.

Bishop Monaghan. of the Whining
ton diocese attended, the months
mind mass for the late Archbishop
Ryan in the Cathedral, at Philadel-
phia, Yesterday.