davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

Hiram paused at the door and
holding up a steel trap, said ;'Mar-
AR, when you e this trap again
a will have a skunk in it," Fiji
s1~en minutes later he reappeared
-zsriar," he yelled, "you come
sssre and loosen me out OF this
zfsffred trap And then he got
md at "Mariar" because she
xsnghed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

terfptnmen psrIhaffen mDhte, unb mar
70 BRETT, mir feline llnteritiiBune bo3u
an5lbieten. gr iheint iioh in 8oIse
meiner SaItuns bel ieinem Inerbieten
onoers beIonnen gu haben, pber iprah
er Su esbnen baoon, odB es portbeilz
boft tpGre, penn sic einen ArSt aufz
fprbertsn, einigs 3eit bier 5u bleibeu
uno Sie in 9ebanolung 5u nebmen2"
Der S6lingel! 8as iiebt ibm dhnz
lih!" rif Sorben, eber better als emz
port. ,gr bat iih INNER germ bel mei>
nen GsfeqTdaftsOamen 2iebfinb maz
den npIlen unb iit bel Sbneh einmal
an bic nnredte setommen. Menn Der
Ghuft nur nidt 70 brau9bar mare
uno lsiht 70 tief in msine 5amilienans
eeIsgenbeiten geibuut bate. 9lber es
biIft nthts. er mub fort"
8as 9eiprdh nuroe burh ben Gins
tritt aleber's, Der @ouarb b. Srotten
anmelbete, unterbro6en. GIeber battt
iebenfalIs Die IeBten Borte bes 8enss
roIs aeb0rt, benn er mari Margaretf
sinen Slid giftissn 0oiies gu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

Mdnnsr gum aisbtsipieIseug hoise
noh ibrtm GefdlleH. Aber bic Wldna
ner, bic baTslbs tbuR. bic Elm buHDerts
nal ihlefterss Spisl ireiben nit nfs
men ItidteIdubisen, febniattistn
UlGbtsn, bic gsben unbtfholten.
hotgsohtei burhs 2eben. 3entn be-
aeensn audi Sis nihi NIT Der gerings
| ftdBuna. NIT Der Sis Dor Sdbrsn sis
ner 5rau gsseniibertruten, bic nitt
einmaI B5ies ipeiier bsganaen bate,
aGs ihr fprubslnces temperament. i6rt
iunge inhtnhs Ssbniud,t stipds ptHis
ger dtigitIih pieneid,t psrihloiisn 81
hdltsn, ais onhere yrdnen nob althrs
esbrnd]isr Shidlihieii es 81 thun
pfleesH. Gie, Sie iamtn nit einer
porgsfdbien Meinaa9 unb eo6ttn riht
boran. tpis unsrfabrtn uno uubsiniisi
bas siHiame iunge Deib baseitanbtH,
obne B0tten. ohnt sSamilie, ME ss
| hnneerie mad Slid uno iih bangte
nod sinsm tinjigen Wenfhen. Der 90
ptrIisben unS - nshmtn follte -
l@ie brah ub uno prsb.t bic 6nno ess
gen Die gfuqen. Damn ridsste iie iIh
rpifOsr bod nnf.
| ,Rebnsn Sis S6rsn gutsn Grsunb
5dspers in Jrisbtn bin" Sd seisebs
e. germ Elm, bab sr mir uihi msbr ipar
dls bcs, ipos Sit permutbs.sH. iptnn
cuh in aan5 unhersr Dsiis, oIs Gis
gIdubtn. Sd seitsk aud mein nnrsti
ein etasn i'm unb isine 9raui. sin uns
reti, bas ih iHoes III iiibnen fDiHtH
iptroe. Tos Gnnse lporum icllte
ids nidi idgtn - mar cine fcli6t.
arunbfnifhe gsrshnuna BON mir, mar
tin Spisl, aug 5pffnuns uHb 0trs
sr,ifiana psboren, uub iuuroe geipisIs
- sinss dnbersn ipt9en."
| .GineE - zines dnbern ipeaeuPa
| Shr Bid fling iih f,iunoenlong in
fsinsm. linb ipieher, pGbrsno Fl, fih
hditis obponbte. itiss ihr cine Fsine
belle R6tk Iongfnm Biz in bic Eiirn.
gr mar nit stpei S6riiisu on i1rer
Seiie.
4 limb barf in tpiiTtn, nein. idI
mub Is ipiFsn, tper Der onoere iIt..-
Iosts er RAID unb tonlos.
rein, ertpib.rie lie miibfam. ~bern
bieier anbsrt perahtet mid als siD
D.ib obne S.rs, obns Oeipiftn -
| .GilsIai"
Gi. ntrbars aufihluhssnb bos gts
iiti in ihrtn Sdnben.
.@iitla!"
a6tr nod .inflal nahm iis iit su'
liummen. .gshen Sic j.sil" iagit iis.
sd Bin auh heute nod su fioIs. am
lpon - Onabs gu Iebtn.-
ia aber nabm or iie ftit In fsin.
Irmt. .9nabe um 0nnbel" fogtt sr
bobti isifs uuo lsibenfhaftlih. rSei
barmhsr5igl 9u sestn mid, - sDb'
iIi6!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Sriessfif.
Sfi3se p.S nj 8 arte n.S D n d g


sic iebeu 10 eriut aus, Serr bon
80brins. SIT 5bnsn ituos 1raurigss
aes paiiIrtS"
nDai6 fiibrt naerbings etlpas BE-
ion0eres 0u sShnen, gridoige Jrnu."
.slb!2 - aber nebnen Gie bod
erit 9lae -" llnb bic if)Otie Urnu
lieB iih bel oicien morten iel5it In
einen SeiieI eIelten irnb itrid) NIT Der
meiBen gepfleeten Sano Ieifn ilbei
Die armiebne, ipdbrenb file ein me-
mig poruiib.rs,bsust eripartunssDo1
iisen blieb.
nSbne einen beionoereu Mnlnf
fpiiBte idl freilih olf) faurL tute I'd
8u Dem gergniigen fame, ben &crrI
aopitdn bel mir 5u ieben," iagte III
nit einem rnid]en Anfblid Der lang
beluiHlperten gIugen.~
.@ndbige 6rau iinb 5m IiebenSfpiir
big. g5ie oiirfte id) mngen :. -.
%, MAIDEN Gle bod feline Mortc
ROHnen mir Iieber 5lr Snhe. Si,
baben mid iebr teugierig gelnntt.
gr rifaete iid itrnffer nisf unb ioI
an ibr Dorbet. Gos polle 2iGt bel
Commandments 5isI nsf ieta etual
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Sboren

haben tsine Sbrsn. Mon foG ni6t Qtl.
lee elau6en; gepiB ni6t. 0eun Iif
aber 2euts erbieten, gu6 toftenfrei ben
geiDeis su liefern, baB iie elm unfebl.
barss 9eilmittel fur SGrmorrboioer
bdben, 4natefis senannt, 70 tpGrst Sbr
erpbs 9boren, fals sShr ni4t biz
grobe nit Der probs nadt. ip.l4s 8.
Reuftasbter &c Co., 8or 1916, Herr
Yorf, toitenfrei unb portofrsi an isbs
4Dr.Fs perfenben. probisrt es uni
ssSbr tperbet balb finoen, bab 4natsfis
mt. in isbem Sale, aud gu9 biIfi
guh baIp 2inberung unb balo banot
sausrnbe 1eiIuug Derf6afft. H.G,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-Sts sssns1sas--
Undergraduates 3Cilallers.

e1ca In ess aiisflsE 8sft go - snufAe
esrfensn. Ole hxsA ~ eAssfune t6Dss AleGse
rareu. unb - neGt issa 0nstfsi ~. ~
sud efusSntcos noA perfsns1 sgtf1trsx. ~
but6 stns nSbdanHis asail d eiaxls haA
Sides ~ ftuH une bosasD&xisoen. nae NJ
anssss sEfiannlsA m nnS btrbl eex GsI1sD
eai Die ssnsus tiefs Dame nefsnbsrs bsoarNeo1
bsnH n sct i1s w. fsiisns oabs psriisesM. -
esnen .3rsr nsttaenfAen ~ sis sffsssAises
Me- oHd esnas = iseea. Dsroe0t aidt. bdt
" IN t1esr ssenen ashssns IN cesita assms
ssseEt Es6ut BE Ssm Cab Gar MIA DO
ee11i1 asenss. ba4n go stdslfs 1tsmi. %
~ ~ l45ns asADsaS - Us@ = on1sM
ass31E - 4nsse r. - uagm - M
q ha8 = - namDs
M1a. - YAE0nR,
eed1s asnse. soansse. Glsaan1A p
0ne - - - ssass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
@ aria n te.

Rein S6riftitsIIsr in srob Dor fsis
mem Strtfti.ssr.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
CITIZENS BACK THE
LIGHT FRANCHISE
Delegation Will Ask Street
and Sewer Department to
Give Utilities Co. Rights

When the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors meet tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock It is expected that big dele
cation will be present 10 advocate
the franchise asked for by the Pub
lie Utilities Light, Heat and Power
Company, which applied for the fran
chise last week
The directors last week gave a nrst
and second reading Of the resolution
asking for the franchise and instruct
ed Secretary Christy to inform the
attorneys. David IT, and Josiah Mar.
vel, that a public hearing would b'
given tomorrow morning 10 all IN
/ favor Of or opposed to the franchise
II is thought that same OF the nu.
merous letters received by the Street
and Sewer Directors may also be read
at this time. Those favoring the new
franchise are circulating petitions
which will also be presented.
The franchise provides that no more
than seven cents a kilowatt shall be
charged by the Public Utilities Com
pany. the present company charging
ten cents a kilowatt hour under its
franchise. The proposed franchise
also provides that the company shall
begin furnishing current I'm two years
and that contracts will be made for as
long a period as the consumer may
desire for seven cent current.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
ONE ARMED WHITE GIRL SAYS
COLORED YOUTH ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Charged with attempting to commit
a serious assault upon Annie Lekes,
a 16 year old white girl, whose par
ents live at No. II Robinson street,
William Darlington, colored, aged p
years, was arrested in a house at
Eighth and Scott streets. this morn
ing, by Patrolman Veasey and is now
locked up at the police station await
ing a hearing in City Court tomorrow.
The case is all the more serious be-
cause the girl has but one arm, hav-
ing lost the right enc in a railroad
accident when a child.
Annie Lekes is employed by George
Delaney, a groceryman, at No. 1901
West Fourth street. She makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney, but
frequently visits her parents in Rob-
inson street.
The alleged attempted assault was
made at Mr. Delaney's store shortly
after o'clock last night. Rain was
falling at the time and few people
were on the street at that hour. The
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
CORONER PROBES
SUDDEN DEATH

Mystery surrounds the death OF aged
Mrs. Sarah ]. Campbell, who died last
night at her home, No. So Race street,
Brandywine Village. She was 20
years Of age and as far as known had
no previous sickness to the one that
caused her death. The case has been
reported to Coroner Chandler and he
is making an investigation.
The aged woman was taken i'll on
Saturday afternoon and DR.. w. E
Postles was called in about 8 o'clock.
He administered to the patient and
left and came into the city. Upon his
return he learned Of the woman's
death. The case was later reported
to the coroner.
Just what caused the woman's ill
ness has not been learned and the
coroner is undecided whether to hold
an autopsy. He said he heard that
the woman had eaten some candy on
Thursday but nothing since that time
that might have caused her illness.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23

in the kitchen Of the house, the shut
ters Of which were closed, heard the
cries but thought the noise was made
by boys. When the girl came rush
ing into the house with hair dishev-
eled and badly frightened, Delaney
ran out but the man had too much
of a start and soon disappeared in
the darkness.
The girl has several scratches about
her face and on her neck is a long
mark where she says the negro caught
her by the throat She had gotten
a good look at the man and on the
description she gave the police, Car
rington was arrested.
Patrolman Veasey located him I'm a
house at Eighth and Scott streets
where he was sleeping and without
disturbing the suspect the policeman
took the girl to the house in question.
The girl positively identified him as
the man who attacked her. Caring
ton denied the charge and when asked
by the officer If he had ever seen the
girl, replied that he had not.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
IMPROVING
PHONE SERVICE
D. ga. Company ApprOprioteS
$4,000 for Laying City
Wires Underground
ALSO BETTERING THE
PENINSULA SYSTEM

The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Company has appro-
priated $4,000 for the laying Of 1000
feet of underground conduit on
Union street, between Front and
Sixth streets in this city. This will
improve the telephone conditions in
that section and will further safe
guard the local service The CONNER
cial Department representative of the
company estimates that an immedi-
ate increase in subscribers stations
will result from this Improvement
This company has also appropriated
$4,000 for the laying of over $4,000
feet of underground conduit on streets
that are to be paved with bithulithic
paving.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has completed plans for an ex-
penditure of upwards of $4,000 for
extensive Improvements in the toll
lines throughout its territory. The
lines which will be rebuilt connect
Middletown. Del, and Warwick. Md. /;
Middletown, Del, and Bunker Hill,
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
COCHRAN.wARNER NUPTIALs.

A quiet home wedding took place
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Cochran, in Perryville. Nd. when
their daughter, Miss Grace S. Cochran,
was married to John G. Warner. IT.,
Of Havre de Grace, Nd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Warner. Sr, by the
Rev w. E. Greenfield, pastor of Sill
verbrook M. f. Church, this city. who
Is a former pastor Of the bride. Mr..
Greenfield was assisted by the Rev.
E. C. Sunfield, pastor Of Perryville
M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Warner
left on the 6.15 o'clock train over the
the p, B. and w. railroad to Wash
ington. Upon their return will live
in Perryville. The bride is known in
this city, having attended the Will
mington Business School.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23

girl said she had been visiting her peo-
pie and was returning to her place
of employment when she encounter
ed the colored man, khom she says at
tempted to assault her at Fourth and
DUPONT streets. At first he was ahead
of her and then he dropped behind
she said. His actions however, did
not arouse her suspicion and upon
reaching Scott street she turned up
that thoroughfare to enter the house
by the back way.
She had just opened the gate and
was preparing to enter the back
kitchen when the negro stopped her.
She asked what he wanted and he
replied: Il want to buy a cigar"
"The store is closed" she replied.
Annie says she had no sooner utter
ed these words than Darlington caught
her by the throat and threw her in a
pile of sand in front Of the building.
Annie says she screamed and after
making an effort to stop her cries,
without success, the negro fed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney who were
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
DIR. KING MEETS
CITY PREACHERS

The Wilmington NJ. E. Preachers
Union. in Grace Church this morning,
was addressed by the Rev. DR.. f. V.
King, of the Newark. ~ j., Confer
ence. on Various Observations OF
Methodism During a Long Ministry"
DR.. King is a brother of George r.
King, the choir master of Epworth
NJ e. Church, this city. and has been
a member of the Newark Conferences
over forty years. His boyhood was IN
Cecilton, Nd
Superintendent c. p. Keen. OF the
Eastern Shore Anti-Saloon League,
and the Rev. George c. Williams, Of
Laurel, formerly of Epworth Church
I'm this city, were visitors. Mr.. VIII
liams reported work on his new
church In Laurel progressing rapidly.
the foundations now being four feet
high.
District superintendent f. L. Hof-
fecker acted as chairman this morn
ing. and appointed as a nominating
committee to report at the election
meeting, the second Monday in No
vember, the Rev. George White Daw-
son. chairman; the Rev w. c. Nc
Sorley, and the Rev. DR.. S. NJ Morgan.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
CHINESE ARMY
In FULL RETREAT

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Oficial
advices received at the State Depart
ment today confirmed the report of
victories by the revolutionists in
China. The imperial army has aban-
doned it's camp near Hankow and is
retreating north towards ePkin. Amer
ican consular authorities have advised
all American women and children
along the line of the Pekin-Hankow
Railroad to withdraw to safe place
out OF the route Of the retreating army
The rebels have seized Ichang
They are menaced there, however, by
$1,000 railroad coolies who are de-
manding that they be paid. The bank
at Chefoo has failed and there is a
shortage of money. The Chinese gov
eminent admits the loss Of Huang
Cho, fifty mile below Hankow on the
river.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
COURT HOUSE
IMPROVEMENT
Bar Association VIII Discuss
Subject With State Judges
Tomorrow

David ]. Reinhardt, of the New
Castle County Bar Association, held
conference this morning with mem
bers of the Levy Court relative to
Court House improvements, and as a
result the Levy Court will meet the
Bar Association tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and confer over the
plans for the Court House.
The members Of the BAR Association
hope 70 have the state judges at the
conference, so that Architect Il. l..
Rice may explain the sketches now on
the boards
As stated on Saturday, there is some
| doubt as to the legality OF erecting
the two stories proposed as a frc
proof annex to the present Court
House. This question is to be con-
sidered before the bonds for the pay
ment of the work are issued.
Levy Court Commissioner Perkins
said today that Mr.. Reinhardt had
spoken TO him early in September
about the Bar Association meeting the
Levy Court to talk over the question,
but the court has not yet been asked
TO attend tomorrow's conference.
One of Wilmingtons leading con-
tractors said today: Il have seen the
plans for the Court House addition,
and In addition to being modern,
believe they call for a sensible solving
of the Court House controversy.
cannot see why the Wilmington con-
tractors should not be the only ones
TO hid on such work We are ali
heavy tax payers here in Wilmington.
There are just as good contractors
here as elsewhere"
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
BEFORE
SCHOOL STUDIES

TIL third year class class of the
High School proved themselves enter
tainers of great ability when they
were given charge Of the school open
ing exercises this morning. The
most enjoyable program number was
a reading Of LowelPs famous "Spellin'
Bee," by Miss Raudnitzky. The fol-
lowing third year pupils recited: Miss
Sarah Newman on ~Controvery," Miss
Ruth Thawley on High Numbers in
Our Studies"
Principal Berlin requested that the
students should not linger on the
sidewalks around the building.
Today's bulletin board at the school
contains notices of football practice,
this afternoons meeting of the Scien-
tiac Research Society and the lunch
con menu.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
NOW ACCUSE FORMER
SUITORAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISS LINNELL'S DEATH
Cyanide Found in Accused Preachers Room viii
be Used by Him in Strengthening Defense.
Refuses TO Discuss His Plight.

not contain the exact amount of
cyanide he gave Richeson when the
latter asked for poison to kill a
dog"
Richeson, composed and calm as
ever, slept we'll last night in the
Charles Street Jail. He awakened
early and Immediately called for the
morning papers. He bought every
one obtainable and read every line
printed about the Linnell case, but
made no comment. Richeson insists
on living as the other prisoners He
was told he might have his food sent
in 10 him, but declared he was con-
tent to eat the prison fare. He talks
freely with the jailors on all matters
except the Linnell murder. On this
subject, he is mum. He persistently
refused TO see reporters or police
officials
No Statement From Pastor.
Abandoning their efforts to secure
a statement from Richeson, the police
today began a search Of every hotel
and restaurant in Boston in an effort
tConunued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
WITCHES NIGHT
ON OCTOBER 81

Between the calls to know whether
there1l be a game today, a number
Of people have telephoned this paper
TO settle arguments as to whethe~ ~
lowe'en is October 80 or October 81.
Halloween is always on October 81,
this year falling on a Tuesday. The
word is really an abbrevation, mean
ing "the Even before All Hallows s
Day. and "Hallows" is the Old Eng
lish word meaning Saints"
"All Saints Day" like other great
festival days of the church, has an
"eve," which is the day before the
festival. The ancient tradition that on
the night before All Saints, spirits
could rise from their graves. and all
sorts of diaboiicai influences could
have unusual power, has led TO our
modern celebration of the eve with
witch and ghost parties, and with
charms for divining the future.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
COLONIAL DANES
AT DOVER MEETING

The Delaware Society Of Colonial
Danes will be the guests Of the Dover
members at commemorative meet
ing to be held Thursday afternoon at
Dover. Luncheon will be served at
the Century Club. The exercises will
be held in the library at the State
House, and among other features will
include papers on the early history
Of the State House, and the origin Of
Dover Green and its transformation
into a park.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely is chairman of
the committee arranging for the meet
ing. The majority of the Wilmington
members are planning to attend the
exercises.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
Defender of Teddy on
Socialists Soap Box

mo. sir, am a patriotic American
citizen and have as much right here
as you have" retorted the disturber.
well. II you won't let me talk sun
pose you take my place up on that
box" exclaimed the Socialist.
Il can do that" replied the strang-
er, and he climbed upon the box. ct
a Socialist" he began, but not the
kind you have been listening to-
wish / was an orator and could
make an address," Then he launched
into a loud speech that soon drew A
crowd. He praised Roosevelt and
Taft as having done more good than
the Socialists ever could do. "And I
tell you Taft will be reelected" he
declared, because he is doing more
good than all Socialists can do"
Then he drifted to a discussion of the
Commune. 1t was late before the
arguments that crop up at these Sat
urday night meetings we're over.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
WOMAN HERB DOCTOR
TOO OLD TO BE ARRESTED

ical Society is interested in the case
The warrant was placed in the hands
of Detective Mccoy who went to
Townsend to serve It on Saturday
night.
Because Of her advanced years and
her condition Detective Mccoy was
advised by DR.. ]. ID. Niles, OF Town
send, that the Rittenhouse woman
could not well withstand a trip to
Delaware City for a hearing. He left
her at her home as he did not care
to endanger her life by taking her
away. Detective Mccoy says it is
generally known in Townsend that
the woman mixes the herb and root
medicines, and the people there SYM
pathize with her.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
RY The unitnd prnaa

bJ Inc ihlleu ffeSS.
NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 2S-Should
Allison MacFarland be convicted Of
poisoning his wife with cyanide Of
potassium last Tuesday, his own g.
year-old son, Robert. will have more
than any other witness to do with It,.
according to the view Prosecutor
Mott takes OF the case.
The Prosecutors theory Is that the
motive for the murder charges
against MacFarland is TO be found in
the latter's alleged anxiety to marry
Miss Florence Bromley. Of Philadel-
phia, from whom Mott says letters TO
the Newark advertising man were
found in the MacFarland home.
The prosecutor believes Robert
knows much about trips said TO have
been taken by his father TO philadel-
phia recently, and upon the childs
testimony he hopes TO build up p
strong case when the prisoner Is
brought to trial.
Robert and his 2-year-old sister,
Ruth. are detained at the home OF
friends.
The prosecutor has isa ied orders
Evening journal., 1911-10-23

One patriotic American citizen"
captured the Socialist meeting at
Fifth and Market streets on Saturday
night and attracted a crowd, whore
the Socialist orator had only a
handful of hearers before
The man. who said he was from
New York and was feeling rather
happy had stopped to listen to the
Socialist orator who did not seem too
sure of his subject or argument. The
New Yorker objected to a denuncia-
ton of President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt by the orator.
Il defy you 10 prove that Teddy
Roosevelt had monkeys imported from
Africa to pick fruit in California" in
terrupted the New Yorker. Then he
turned around and started an argu-
ment with a man in the crowd This
broke up the meeting. The Socialist
got down from his soap box rostrum
and asked the New Yorker to leave
the street so the meeting could con-
tinue.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
POLICE WILL USE CHILD
IN PROSECUTING FATHER
ON WIFE MURDER CHARGE
Newark Police AHege MscFarIand Wanfed TO Marry
philadelphia Woman; Mother of Girl Denies
Pair Were Intimate.

preventing anyone but himself from
talking TO the boy in regard to the
Philadelphia trips. Mott had con-
templated from the first the pushing
OF manslaughter charge against the
advertising man, on the ground that
the keeping OF a deadly poison In a
bottle which It was possible for his
wife to mistake for one containing
a harmless bromide solution. constit-
tuted a degree Of carelessness which
could not be condoned. The letters
limiting, as the prosecutor thinks, at
a desire on MacFarland's part to have
his wife out of the way that he might
wed another woman. formed the basis
Tor the more serious charge.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
PUNCH DIDN'T
JAR SINIVICHT
Then WOernlsh HurleS Ashes
With Idea Of Putting His
Man Out

William Sinivichi. testified in City
Court this morning that when Joseph
Woernish, met him in Apple street on
Saturday night, he hit him. After the
punch had been delivered, William
said Woernish walked around him
and asked, Are you still standing. Z"
The witness then said Woernish threw
box Of ashes at him and then grab
bed a brick. Woernish had no wit
misses, and the charge of assault and
battery was held up while Joseph
Emory, representing court, will look
into the case, The case will be called
again on Wednesday.