davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
POLITICIANS DISCUSS
GOVERNMENTS MOVE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Endless
features were today attached to the
suit to dissolve the steel trust and
the case jumped into the forefront OF
the already complicated presidential
campaign.
The Democrats claim credit for
forcing the administration to act
through the investigation conducted
by the Stanley Committee of tho
House as Representative Stanley
(Dem. KY has been demanding prose-
cution of steel trust for several years.
They charge that the Republicans are
attempting to head off the Democratic
work and forestall Stanley who will
resume his inquiry into the trust
November Is.
The Taft forces point TO the suit in
support of their claim that the ad-
ministration is really going to bust
the trusts" The anti-Taft Republi-
cans sought to discredit the motives
of the administration and called the
suit a grand stand play, designed for
! election purposes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
DENIES HOLD
UP OF GIRL
Friends Of CorrlnCtOn Seek to
Prove AIibi in His
Behalf
COURT PASSES CASE
UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY

Following the hearing Of several
witnesses. all colored. for the defense
in the case OF William Darlington.
colored. charged with attempt assault
on Anna Line. a young girl, Judge
Cochran IN City Court this morning
reserved his decision until next Tues
day. j. Frank Ball appeared for
Darlington. The defendant pleaded
not guilty.
Miss Anna Line was the first wit
ness TO take the stand for the state.
She said that on Sunday evening as
she was returning to the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Delaney of No. 1901
West Fourth street. where she lived
she passed the defendant at Fourth
and DUPONT streets. After walking
half a square the man passed her she
said, and when she pulled open the
gate Of the Delaney home to enter
the man asked her 10 get him
cigar from the store. She said she
replied that the people we're I'm bed
whereupon she said he grabbed her
by the throat, and dragged her to-
wards a shed but released her when
a woman opposite opened a shutter
or window. The girl said she scream
ed three times and stumbled into the
house.
Mrs. Joseph Covington. colored, who
lives across the street from the De-
laney home, said she heard screams
on Sunday evening and when she
opened her window she saw a tall
man running away from the alley ot
the Delaney home. The woman said
the man she saw wore a derby hat and
was taller than the defendant
George Delaney, at whose home the
girl lives. said he heard the child'a
screams, but thought they came from
children. Finally his wife said he
had better see what was going on and
as he opened the door the girl came
in. He told Of going with the girl
and Patrolman Veasey to the homo
Of Darlington, at No. 1904 West Eighth
street, and and Identifying him as her
assailant
The state then closed and the de-
fense endeavored to prove an alibi by
calling Levi Lewis, James Kemp,
Samuel Holmes. Harry Davis and
James Handy. all colored, who swore
that Darlington was IN a club house
in West Seventh street. between Scott
and DUPONT streets from $40 to $3.50
o'clock on Sunday evening. Handy
who is steward Of the club. stated tha
he had TO wake the defendant from
sleep when he closed up and he with
another man took him home.
The defense had other witnesses IA
corrobate what had been testified TO
but Judge Cochran said he desired e
put a stop to the practice Of younl
women being held up on the streets
and while he desired to get only tn,
right men, he would announce a de
cision in the case next week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The steel
Kings will not be driven from their
throne of power without a fight that
will become a classic in American le-
gal annals.
A meeting of the men higher up"
in the great corporation was held
last night in the library of J. Pier
pont Morgan's town house. IL did not
ndjourn until o'clock this morning.
rhe financiers who attended arrived
unceremoniously in closed hmousines,
with curtains drawn and in darkened
carriages. They emerged hurriedly
from their vehicles and dashed into
Morgan's home. Window shades were
drawn; reporters We're brushed aside
by the strong arm squad"
What went on in this famous meet
ing is not known; it is only known
that for hours the men who hold the
destinies of the billion dollar company
in their hands sat in the midst of
Morgan's art treasures and discussed
the situation.
While no official statement was
forthcoming, the indications are that
the governments dissolution suit will
be fought to the last ditch.
This view is based not only on the
formal statement recently issued by
J. Pierpont Morgan and Judge Elberi
H. Gary in which they stated they
were advised by counsel that the ac-
tivities of the corporation were with
In the pale of the law, but also upon
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
SALOON MAN
FIGHTS CHARGE
Solomon witnesses Say Camp
bell Gave His Age as
Il Years

Stanley Solomon, the saloon keeper
at Second and Walnut streets was be-
fore City Court this morning on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquors
to a minor. This case grew out of the
case Of Leonard Campbell. who was
charged with attempting to commit
murder on Lawrence Mullen, another
saloon keeper. As the court desired to
hear all the evidence in the case be-
fore making a decision, the case was
continued until next Wednesday morn
ing, when the defense will submit
more witnesses.
In court this morning Campbell said
he had bought beer and whiskey in the
Salomon saloon, both from the owner
and the bartender. The court asked
witness if he told Salomon his age.
Campbell said he was not sure, but he
had often heard Salomon ask others
their age. Upon cross-examination by
Wilbur L. Adams, who represented the
defendant, Campbell said he was ac-
Win OOlnCAluo J0Aflnr bua
did not know Harry Emely. The wit
ness denied saying he was 21 years
old to either of these persons. John w
Campbell, the boys father, said that
although his son was over II years OF
age he was not positive of his exact
age. Assistant City Solicitor Lynn then
announced that the state closed.
Saloman said he had questioned
Campbell as to his age. Jarvis ther
said he had gone into the saloon witt
Campbell and had heard him question
| ed about his age.
John Norwich, the bartender salt
he had refused Campbell drinks bu
other men in the saloon had ordered
beer and passed it to Campbell. Emile,
asid he was in the saloon when Camp
bell said he was 21 years old.
James Cole said he was in thu
saloon last Thursday when Campbell
said he was 21 years old or he woul'
not be employed by the Adams Elk
press Company. II was at this poin
that the case was continued
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
BEARS SMASH
STEEL STOCKS
Loss Of More Than Eight
Points by Noon Owing to
Governments Suit
THOUSANDS OF SHARES
UNLOADED INTO THE PIT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Amid scenes
of widest excitement with brokers
fighting to get near the steel post,
bears today smashed United States
Steel stock, both common and pre-
ferred with sharp claws.
Despite the palpable support given
the steel issues by the men who faith
cred the billion dollar trust" the
bears would not be denied. Steel
common, which closed last night at
So 1-2 opened this morning at So,
sold off to SO 1-2 in a minute and by
noon had receded to so Is. a loss of
8 3-S points from last nights clos
ing prcies.
Even at these tremendous recess
siOns. the bears were not content
ed. They unloaded thousands of
shares of stock into the pit; more than
the steel men were able to take up
to support prices.
Steel Preferred, which closed last
night at los SIS, opened this morning
at 104 and by noon had sold on to
103 IA, loss of 3-S points.
An immense volume of steel stock
changed hands in the morning ses-
sion; 115,OOO schares were bought and
sold in the first fifteen minutes. Up
to noon, there had changed hands on
the exchange S34.4OO shares of all
stock. and $3,O41, 900 werth of all
kinds of bonds; a majority came from
holders of steel.
Outside of steel, interest centered I'm
International Harvester and rumors
that this great corporation was next
to be assailed by the Department of
Justice caused it to slump 1-2 points
In sympathy with the bear raid on
Steel issues, the industrial securities
suffered declines ranging to three
| pOintg
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
E. B. RIGGAN
HEADSI. o. r. Nj

The Great Council Of Delaware. I'm
proved Order OF Red Men, came to a
close last night. The following Off
GERS we're elected: Emory b. Riggan,
of Laurel. great prophet; James T.
Semerteen, of Wilmington, great
sachem; William T. Tappan, Of Re-
hoboth, great senior sagamare; John
f. Lynn, Wilmington, great junior
sycamore; Edward Mclntire, of VIII
mington. great chief Of records; Harry
A. Dempsey, Of Newport, great keeper
of wampum; Harry NJ. Vickers, of
Georgetown, and Charles Mclntire and
William H. Ferguson. of Wilmington,
great representatives to Great Council
Of the United States.
The election of the great junior
sycamore was hotly contested and re-
suited in the election OF John F. lynn
over Frank A. Gradwahl. both Of Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

MEN WHO KNOW HOW

There's a way to reach just
the man who knows how-the
) proficient, experienced man who
is capable of undertaking the
, task that business demands and
> carrying it to a successful con-
clusion.
Men who know how, experts
. in every line of business, are
. constant readers of the Want
. Ads. They are ready to be sum
. moned for an interview if you
= make the fact known, Mr.. Busi-
. nessman, that you are in need Of
. their services.
Proficient, capable workers
. with varied experiences. those
. competent for the positions of
. Judgment and direction, the cap
. tains and lieutenants of indus
. try. as we'll as those who serve
/" in the ranks-all are readers Of
: the Want Columns, and all are
: interested in the opportunities
= that are presented.
:
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
NEW ORDER ON MAIL.

The following notice has been post
ed at the postoffice: "Postmasters are
directed to request patrons filing for
warding orders in person to indicate
the length of time during which mail
is to be forwarded or, if an unlimited
order is filed to notify the postmaster
promptly in case of patrons return,
so that forwarding orders may be can
celled at the postoffice and the mail
returned TO the sender"
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Farewell To Base Ball Un-
: til Next Season :

Yesterday Of The Evening Journal Of
the enthusiastic during
series Cheer alter cheer followed the announcement
of the Athletics piled thr The crowd
of the largest OF the series too O course there was the
deluge of phone calls.
proud Evening Journal baseball extra editions
particularly that yesterday afternoon and the pleasing
The editions set
pace IN Wilmington journalism that be beaten.
doubt the popularity Of the baseball bulletins
during the series this
public with the We shall DO
again next season, more elaborate scale
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
AT LAWN CROFT.

The call of autumn is upon the Ma
pies and other hard woods, shrubs.
etc Nowhere in this state does this
opportunity for the absorption Of the
beauties of the woods excel those at
Lawn Croft and the surrounding
country II is worth while to take a
walk or ride through this beautiful
burial park since the recent frosts
have put on the finishing touches.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-It will DO
colder tonight and Saturday in the
Interior of the Atlantic States.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Forecasts
Delaware Embarrassing cloudlness,
rain late tonight or on Saturday;
colder Saturday; light TO moderate
west TO northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
FIRE pEsTROYs FARMERs, HONE

Fire destroyed the home of Williams
Brothers, farmers. IN West Dover hun
dred last night. The blaze was caus-
ed by a defective lue and In a short
time the building was enveloped in
flames. It was entirely destroyed. The
loAs will reach about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
HEID cRoWD Ar Bay IS

HELD CROWD AT Bay SIS
THEY KIDNAPPED YoUSe WOMAN.
Hy rho United Press
NEW YORK. Oct ,7-Nss Francis Bakarrs aged ~
pretty gagged and kidnapped by three who held
crowd pay with drown resoyers ius che entered
nrooNyn factory today Ihs threw Tho youns into
closed carrase ahd drove rapidly time tho
FIJI hos been annoyed by the attentions Mohse She
that unless would him arrested
gHe police ore seeking Muncso
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

whether ! shall make statement but
if | do, it will be much later in the
day"
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
JEWELS FOR
UNION MASONS

New regalia and jewels were pre-
sented 10 Union Lodge, No. 21, Free
and Accepted Masons, colored, in Shi-
loh Baptist Church, last night. amid
elaborate ceremonies. Brandywine
Lodge. G. U. o. of o. F., No. 1906,
and Bethlehem Lodge, No 1897, of the
same order, attending the exercises.
The presentation address was made
by the Rev. DR.. Albert Price, and the
regalia were received by G. NJ. Cald-
we'll. DR.. B. T. Moore offered the
invocation and made the closing re-
marks. Past Grand Master Weeks
also spoke, and honors were given by
p. G. NJ. Sterling, who was master Of
ceremonies. The committee was c.
H. Bowser. p d. Landon, and r. L,
Harris. The church choir gave the
musical numbers
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
CHI8TsT BrrU0IIo IS PROCIAIHTD

CHINESE REPUBLIC rs PROCLAIMED.
ny The United presa
rEEiN Oct 27-Nows announced today OF The proclama-
to Chinese republic ath General u Huen Hung rs
president hai thrown Imperial Court into almost
destiny doomed
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

PURCHASES STORE PROPERTY.
William E. Smith, formerly proprie-
tor Of the Kirkwood Hotel, has plr
chased the Carnagy store property at
Kirkwood. The transfer Of the prop
orty was made today.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
-eARY ANn NoRaAN coNrER.

Hg Ihe United Press
NEw YORK. Oct 27-Iddse Gary. utuiar head Of tho
United states Corporation. Perpont Morgan,
el o tho corporation into secret conference
% rsans Office n the Morgan Bank wall Street, shortly
O'Clock ts afternoon Neither Of the men would at that
ane mako any statement
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
TO-BAY'S TEMPERATURE

1HE HELT DRUG sTOrR.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Magazine Writer Shot

New York, Jan 2L.-David Gra-
ham Phillips has lost his brave
fight for life. He died in Bellevue
hospital late tonight, victim ol
Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough, m
eccentric and emotional musician
who, although of refined tastes and
aristocratic Southern stock, shot
the novelist down yesterday for q
fancied grudge, then killed him
self. Phillips fought valiantly to
live, but six bullet holes were too
much, even for his grit and sturdy
constitution, and when iii o'clock
came he died.
He was conscious up to within
d quarter OF an hour OF his death.
At the bedside were his sister, Mrs.
Carolyn Frevert; his brother Har-
rison w. Phillips his personal ply
sdcian, DR., Eugene Fuller and DR..
Donovan OF Bellevue.
The immediate cause was hem
orrhage OF the right lung, which
had been pierced by one OF the
steel-cfad bullets from Goldsbor-
ough's auoomatic pistol.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Didn't Like the Indians

J. p. Fulkerson, OF Mt. Leonard
Mo-, a wealthy farmer OF Saline
county, who brought 3 carloads
OF feeders here this week. related
some OF his cattle experience: 'sfn
1872" he explained, q" drove cat
tie from Texas up across the In
dian territory to Winfield, KANSAS
On one trip the Indians came up
on US and after parleying around
a while, they shoS and killed 1oof
our best cattle, and Toasted on
their carcasses right before our
eyes. They cut off the raw meat
after removing the skins, and ate
x with an apparent relish. Near
Pond Creek they killed and scalp
ed a whsse man. I saw the man
soon after the killing. That end
ed my Wild wess deals in cattle
ard l went back and settled down
in the garden spot OF Missouri.
where l have been farming and
feeding cattle ever since. But L
have been down across that couu-
try since, and found towns and
cities where there was not a whicss
man in a days travel in isT?-T--
Drover's Telegram.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Divorces Granted

The following divorces were
granted by Circuit Judge Davis, b.
fore adiourning last week.
Myrtle Closser from VIM. Clos
ser.
Blanch Case from Dave Case.
Wilha Williams from Henry
Williams.
Maude 3. Leo from Samuel Lee
Louiss Jane Trent from VIM. n
Trent.
Lester n. lett from Rvallns Jett
Amy 9. Freeman FORM Geo. W,
Freeman.
Luelnaa Murphy from Robt. A
Maarphy.
Thsss were agood many more
&voroe su1m ut kheV were moi
sees1 0poA oos vas1pW psasona
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Special Car y
Attracts Many.
Northern Pacific Educating
Thousands.

The Northern Pacific Railway,
special car, with an agriculture
display from the northwestern
states, In charge OF District Pas.
senger Agent d. B. Gardner OF s.
Louis, and John NJ. Fox and III. ID
Bryning, immigration agents, We,
big drawing card here Wednes.
day. The car was sidetracked or
the c. & A. track near the Nose
Land mill and was visited by hun
dreds OF people, In fact they were
kept busy all day showing the
wonders OF the great Northwest
A great many OF our people have
been going TO Texas and the
Southwest OF late, and the North.
west with just as good land, just
as cheap, with fine climate and
It's many opportunities Is being
overlooked. The railroad company
Is trying TO divert this southwest
movement into northwestern one
by educating the public with ex-
hbits and the distribution OF lit-
erature.
There are over 100000 acres OF
the best Government lands in Amer
lea located in the extremely fer
tile regions In Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Northern Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. and trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific rail
way, open for occupancy by actual
settlers. The laws OF the United
States provide that citizens Of
the United States or persons who
have declared their intention to
become such can obtain lands.
The climate In the northern
coast states is mild and uniform
no doubt more delightful one
than can be found In any other
part OF the country.
We hope the gentlemen will re-
turn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-
postoffice Jan. 25, 1911. II not
called for in IS days will BE- sent
to the dead letter office at Wash
ingson, d. c.
Misses Lucy Harris, Matte Lewis
Mesdames Catherine Fairbanks,
Sailie Jones, Bette McMintey, Ly-
d.a Wood.
MIR. Albert Anthony, VIM. Craw-
ford, F. r. II. McCufloh, J. r.
Myrgar, A. Nelson, VIM. Parker
l.. W. VanDyke, p. IN.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Osteopathic Operation

Rufus Clark, OF south OF town,
who was hurt in a runaway last
summer, will be operated on by
Al osteopathic surgeon today at
his home. DR.. SIN, OF Kirksville,
will be assisted by Drs. Nuckles OF
this city and trained nurse from
Kansas City. II Is earnestly
hoped that he will be benefited
although his case Is considered
very critical.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Unusual Accident

Mrs. B. +. White OF north OF Gil
liam, received broken arm last
week in a peculiar manner. While
in the feed yard TO feed the chick
ems hog brushed past her and
knocked her down. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whites little boy, We are told, Is
recovering from pneumonia.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Among Our Friends.

The following are new subscrib.
ers or renewed during the pas,
week.
L. II. Jett, Slater
Mrs. Molke Stephens, Miami.
Joe Gadberry, Miami.
L. Baringhaus, Gillian.
r. II. Boatight, Marshall.
r. L. Utz, Marshall.
Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, Madison, Va
y. A. Gates, Marshall.
wv. r. Higginbotham, Marshall
A. J. Ordway, Miami.
Frank Grass, Gillian
Fred Hinnah, Gillian
Richard Meschede, Miami
B. F. White, Gillian
A. b. Maddox, Gillian.
Ormond Hupp, Slater
e Clay, Mt. Leonard.
y. r. Scott, Salisbury, Mo.
+. d. Terrell, Marshall.
IN huitkeTt haIsndii.
Mrs. E. d. Marcum, Blue Lick.
I. A. James, Odessa, Mo.
Joe Hinton, Maricopa, Cal.
VIM. Fischer, Emma.
f. E. Pemberton, Marshall.
Fl. A. Skinner, Slater.
y. II. Robinson, Fairview, Kas.
Horace Cooper, Sweet Springs.
jeff Howard, Marshall.
Mrs. b. r. Potter, Drexel, Mo.
J. F. Hoffman, Slater.
w. A. Nichols, Marshall.
T. c. Jones, Marshall.
w. b. Potter, Malta Bend.
Ralph Stocking, Mayfield, Kas.
Sam Ruff. Logan, New Mexico.
Mrs. ]. r. Featherstone, Marshall
Mrs. Bettie Collins, Malta Bend.
J. r. Thompson, Shackelford.
Miss Emma Stephenson Kansas
,ity.
New Subscribers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Dividing Line of RepubIi-
canism

! Washington, Jan. 2i.-The fu:urc
dividing line in the Republican
party was indicated in the senate
today in speeches by Senator
Smoot of Utah and Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa, and the fact OF this
division was pointed out by the
latter.
Closing a speech in opposition TO
the Cummins joint resolution for
the amending of congressional
rules regarding amendments to
schedule tariff bills, the Utah SEN
aoor took position squarefy
against schedule revision.
al accept the challenge said
Mr.. Cummins, "and am prepared t0
say that ! believe that the division
here sathned will constitute the
issue Of the futures
Referring to the fear expire ssesa
by some senators that the irterssoE
OF the farmers would be imperilsd
by pdece-meal legislstion, Mr. cuss.-
Minis said the time never could
como when agriculture would noe
be the dominant interest tn mua-
jority OF states. rendering It car
tain that agricultural produrns
Inever would be discriminafoiB
egu1nsk IN tho matter Of leghlatinn
n the seunke.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Juliette Carter to J L Grayson
part lot block Wares
add Sweet Springs ...... ...... 175
Isaac H Rulings to Emily d
Vawter lots to ~ block
English add Marshall -. 10000
VIM M Kellett by Tr to Al
Deal 60.31 acres in 12-50-23 5i5j
Nora Sweeney TO Chas ".
Caldwell part lot block 20
otater ...... .....-- - 1900
Frances ID Montgomery to
John Harrison land in 10
50-21 ...... ...... ..... ...... ...... 1900
willmete ] Young to Lucy
Barbour lot block IA
English add Marshall .... AIS
ID s Henry to- John T Rector
20 acres In 11-51-20 ...... . $50
Geo NJ Fowler to Chas Schel..
lenberg 157 feet los r. II.
Gillian add Gillian ..... -. 1900
Geo. II. Driver 10 Henry r.
Schefp 5 acres in 32-ie-23... 100
John Z Moore to Robert s For
quer Is acres In 31-5i-ie ...... 1850
Richard b Thorp ct al, to viii
de- Fl. Edwards lots 80, "a, IS
Block I, Nelson ...... ...... ...... 800
John Boggs to Jasper + MUIR,
ply and 10s acres 25-5i-1e ... 1850
Henry Smith to Reuben Rob-
ins part lot 81 Hawpes add
to Marshall ...... ...... ...... ...... 100
J. r. Maddox 30 Mollie Switzcr
part northeast 15-5o-2i 90
feet In Marshall ...... ............ 5000
John A Jones to Walter L.
Howard lots and block 9
Alexander & sandige add
Marshall ...... ....... ...... ...... 1900
Waiter Z Howard to John A
Jones lots 3, $50, block
Alexander & Sandidge add
Marshall ...... ...... ...... ...... $500
Walter s Pile ct al, to Edwin
Gambia 10 acres In s-is-2i... 200