davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MEXICAN
FEDERALS
ROUT REBELS
Surround Campa at PsrFaI
and ROut Him in
Disorder
DREBIN RETREATS
SAVING HIS ARTILLERY
BY Tho United Press,

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO. Texas. April 5Although
the desperate battle at Parral Is
known to have still been in progress
at 10 o'clock last night no details OF
the fight could be secured today. Dur
ing the night all the telegraph wires
out Of Juarcz running to Chihuahua
aud Jiminez were cut, following two
heavy explosions some distance south
of Juarez. Repair crews and troops
were sent out this morning by Coi-
onel Ponce.
DISPATCHES from Jiminoz received
here before the wires were cut, indi-
Gated that the firing at Parral yes
terday when the combined forces Of
Generals Campo, Salazar and Fornan-
dex and Major Qucvcda attacked the
city was the herccst OF tho entire
compaign Fernandez and Quevodn
engaged the Federal front, assisted
by Captain Drebin. the American
artillery chief, while Salazar and
Campo attempted flank movement.
General villa, who with General Soto,
commands the Federal defenders.
fquietly surrounded Campo aud all
most annihilated his force Campo
was forced to withdraw his force m
considerable disorder. The Federal
sharpshooters also picked off Drcbin's
gun. silencing the Drehin artillery.
/ but Drebin succeeded in saving all
his guns excepting one mortar
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SOLEMN
SERVICES OF
GOOD FRIDAY
Church in General COmmem-
crates the Passion Of
the Christ
CHANT THE TENEBRAE
AT CATHEDRAL TONIGHT

The commemoration of the Passion
Of Christ is being generally observed
by the churches of the city today with
solemn Good Friday services. The
Passion will be sung in sacred canatas
at Trinity and st Johns Episcopal
churches this evening Tho Litany
Penitcntial Office. and special SER
mons will mark the day in the Episco-
palian churches. At ST. stephens Lu-
theran Church, there was an address
at 10 o'clock this morning a quiet
hour at o'clock, and there will be
special service tonight The Rev DR.
George +. Reed will hold a Good FRI
day service at Grace N. E. Church
this evening.
The day is marked by solemn ccro-
monies expressive Of penitence and
sorrow in the Catholic churches. The
altars are stripped. the vestments are
black, the statues and pictures arc
voiled. In the one mass celebrated, no
bread and wine are conseorated. but
the Host consecrated the day before is
taken by the celebrant The celcbrant
at this Mass of the -Sanctiiied. -
Is the only person present who re-
ccives Holy Communion. and he does
not receive Communion under the
form OF wine
At the Cathedral, the Three Hours
Devotion was held from noon until 3
o'clock MeditatiOns on the Seven Last
Words from tho Cross were given by
the Rev Father Barrett s. J. Tonc-
brae will he chantcd AZ the Cathedral
at 80 o'clock this evening followed
by a shor, sermon by tho Rev. O A.
Iil, of Worcester, Mass Last night
Father Hill addressed large congrc.
cation on "rhc Sacrament ~ Gods
love for Man. speaking ~ tho bone
f,s 40 tc found ia lrclhent rcccigili
cf HOLY Communion Afior The ser
vices tho Cathedral was open until
late hour for the many who visiiei
the Repository. which was decked Wit
hundreds ~ Easter lilies and lighte
candles. All the Catholic churches II
the city were filled last night Will
persons visiting tho. Repositories.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
PHSSAIC POLICE AND
STRIKING MILL WORKERS
IN EARLY MORNING RIOT
Clubs and Pistols Used in Fight When l. w. w.
Organizer Defes Sheriffs Order Against Public
Meefings---No Fatalities But Many Bruises

been i'm waiting, pushed through to
where he was talking. The crowd
tried to stop them. The officers drew
their clubs and struck out right and
left without regard to age or Sex.
They reached ROthsinher's side and
placed handouts on him. This was
tho signal for a real fight, and the
crowd. shouting angrily. swoopcd
down on the deputies and their
prisoner.
With the handcuffed organizer In
the middle, the deputies formed a hOl-
low square and started 10 club their
way out of the crowd while the other
deputies that had been held in r.
serve in the mill yard started ON the
run to their rescue. The crowd
broke up into small knots and tha
fighting became general.
finally some one shouted: use
your guns and several Of the depu-
ties drew revolvers and fired at the
crowd. The men and women then
broke and ran, and in a few minutes
the roadway was clear
One striker was picked up after the
fight unconscious, but later revived
and so far as could be learned nc
one was seriously hurt. A deputy
| Henry Pagan, was hit in the face
with a stone and his nose lattened
and a large cash cut I'm his cheek
| The deputies made five arrests. ~
Guiding the organizer and the prison.
ers we're locked up in the Hacken.
sack Jail. Further rioting is feared
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
LETTERS BRING
ITALY-TURKEY
BATTLE STORIES

Raffaele Tavano. we'll known
resident Of Montchanin. has a friend
Antonio Di Santo, with the Italian
airy in Tripoli, and receives from time
TO time interesting letters from him,
relative TO the war being waged in
that country. Di santo is a member
of the hospital corps attached to the
Fourth division. and has seen much
active duty. Mr. Tavano has just re-
ceiyed a letter from his friend post
marked Derna, Cirnaica. giving de-
tails of battle between the Italians
and Turks, in which the former lost
fifty killed and l50 wounded, while
their opponents lost 1000 killed and
1000 wounded. The letter. now I'm the
possession of Anthony Corleto, gives
a graphic account of the battle.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
GET POINTERS
ON SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK

The annual session of ST. Georges
Hundred Sunday School Association
was held yesterday in Forest Presby-
terian Church at Middletown. At tho
morning session. d. B. Malorey. New
Castle county president spoke on
why We are here" Miss Margaret
S. Wilson, Of Seaford, told of ways
to stop leaks in the Sunday schools
and Mrs. William McMullin, of Port
Penn, discussed the graded lessons.
The morning devotional service was
led by the Rev. f. II. Moore. J. r.
Deakyne welcomed the delegates. The
morning session ended in a workers
conference conducted by L. Ross
Farra, New Castle county secretary.
In the afternoon. Mrs. Clarence
Robb, Of Wilmington. gave an address
on mission teaching in the Sunday
school, and Miss Edna c. Barker. the
state secretary, told of ways to i'm
prove the Sunday schools. The Rev.
Mr.. McLaurey led the afternoon de-
votions. The Rev. " S. Collins con-
Quoted a Teachers Training Confer
ence. The work Of the Home Depart
ment was taken up by Miss Margaret
S. Wilson. The Rev. f. II. Moore
spoke on ways of winning and holding
the young men in the Sunday schools.
In the evening. a song service lea
by Miss Bessie Gunkle was followed
by an address on Present Efficiency
and Future Achievements" by the
Rev. w. ID. Parry. Of Smyrna
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
By The Ilniicd Press


PASSAlC, n. j.. April 5-The most
serious riot of the present textile
strike took place today when Charles
Rothsinher. an organizer for the in
dustrial Workers of the World, de-
fled Sheriff Robert Conklins mani
festo against public meetings and
was arrested. Sympathizers tried to
rescue him and in the fight that fol-
lowed the deputies used both clubs
and reyolvers. Despite the fact that
they fired a volley point-blank at the
mob none of the mon and women
composing il, so far as can be learn
ed. were hit. Five arrests were made
before the deputies scattered tho
crowd. Th battle took place I'm Gar
field. Just across the river from Pas
sale.
The temper Of the strikers has been
ugly ever since the sheriff posted a
printed notice in which he called into
effect a long forgotten state law,
which prohibited public gatherings.
The strike leaders denounced the ac-
tiOn of the officer as a violation Of the
constitutional right Of free speech.
The leaders announced that they
would not obey Conkiin's orders and
he Immediately swore in additional
deputies TO enforce them.
Today ROthsinher went from this
city to Garfield, where the strikers
were conducting a moving picture
plan He started to address the
crowd and a dozen deputies, who had
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
WELCOMES DR.. HILL

The Rev. Charles A. Hin was well
coined TO tho pastorate OF ST. Pauls
M n. Church by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety IN the Sunday school hall last
cveuinr Fhe. rfN "a ion. which was
largely attended n. exceptionally
pleasant. markell the b.. ming OF Or
Hlls seventh year as MINISTERIAL
leader of St. Paul's. '-ir> '----
DR.. n L. HOiiecker district super
I intendent and Mrs. Hofecker were
among the guests and they were in
cluded in the welcome given the pas
tor and his family
The hall was decorated with palms
and other plants. Music was provid-
ed by Nock's Orchestra.
On the reception committee were.
Mrs. j. H. Huntington. Mrs. T.. =.
Hanna Mrs william y. Smith. Mrs.
II. j. Guthrie and Mrs. Howard
Schrank. all officers Of the Ladies'
Aid Society
Andrew l.. Johnson. retiring presl-
dent of the board of trustees. intro
duccd Joseph A. Ranck, the new press
ident who in turn presented DR.. Hill.
He expressed the hope that the COM
ing year would be the most auspi-
cious and prosperous St. Paul's has
ever experienced
Or. Hohecker announced his pleas
uro at being present He spoke of tho
beauty of ST. Paul's and touched upon
the recent Conference which. he said,
was the most agreeable he had ever
attended
Refreshments We're served i'm the
basement. portion of the church
which, previously, had not been used.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
JEFFERSON LODGE
OFFICERS IN STATIONS

Officers Of jefferson Lodge, No. 2,
! l. o. o. f. Tor the ensuing six months
were installed i'm their respective sta
tions by Grand Master Jacob f. Sny-
der and staff last evening. The Off
GERS are;
N. G., Calvin n. Whitesell; V. G.,
Donald r. Morton; secretary, James
+. Price; assistant secretary, David
II. McAvoy; treasurer. John p. Helm
zeroth; warden, Thomas c. Hawke
conductor Herbert e. Downing; r. S.
s.. Robert w. Tadman, Jr.: L. s. S,
William n. McKenney; ]. c., George
Wilde; o. c., John McGinness; r. S.
TO n. g., H. W. Hobson; L. S. TO N.
c.. Frank p. Lee; r. S. to V. G..
Frank c. Carey and chaplain, James
Il. Crozier.
After the installation a social hour
was held with refreshments and cigars
during which time Jefferson Orches-
ira of twelve pieces entertained and
received several encores.
ID. Harry McAvoy was elected cap
tain of the Jefferson quoit team,
which has accepted a challenge from
Eden Lodge QUOT team. time and
place to be arranged by the two cap
tains.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
TROUBLE LOOMS UP
IN ANTHRACITE FIELDS
Union Leaders Oppose Any Work by Miners While
Settlement Negotiations are Pending---Men Will
Insist on Union Recognition

lief the officers OF the state constabu-
larry have been directed TO keep their
men ready for field work and they will
be rushed 70 any point whore their
services may become necessary.
Privately many Of the operators arc
pessimistc over the outcome OF next
weeks conferences. They are sat
isiled that the union scale committee
will bring mp the question OF union
recognition in advance of the question
Of an increased wage. Tho operators.
while differing on tho advisablity Of
increasing wages, are said TO be a
unit In opposing any union rocogni-
ton. Under no circumstances. they
say. will they yield this point Advices
from every part OF the anthracite field
quote the union leaders as saying that
no suggested compromise that does
not include complete recognition Of
the United Mine Workers Will be ac-
ceptable TO the rank and file Of the
workers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
BEGIN WORK
ON NEW SCHOOL

Work has been started OH the con-
structiOn of the addition TO the
Friends School property, Fourth aud
West streets The new building VIII
cost about $4,000, and Walter j,
Thompson is the contractor The
improvements will extend 10 Fourth
street Some properties along Tat
nall street have also been secured by
the school and will be torn down 10
make room for school yard. Houses
in Tatnall street. acquired by the
school extend from No. 4l5 TO 423. Il
is intended to enclose tho grounds
with wall
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
FRESH FLOOD WIPES
OUT MORE CAIRO PROPERTY

BY The United Press.
CAIRO. H., April 5.-The levee at
Tenth street. within the city of Cairo,
broke shortly after 10 o'clock today.
Citizens are fighting the flood franti-
cally, and the situation was well in
hand at II o'clock. although much
property will be carried away.
Not one of the five railroads enter
ing Cairo can operate a train into the
city today. The Illinois-Central was
the last to give up. when over 5000
feet of its track was washed out
early this morning.
RatiUns from the army hesadquar-
ters at St. Louis will be welcome
here as the food has so crippled the
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ALLEN BANDITS STILL
AHEAD OF THE POSSE

So far have the man-huntors pene-
trated into the mountain Businesses
in their search for. the two remaining
principals of the Hillsville court
house tragedy that many wild rumors
are brought here and to IIillsville-
all impossible of immediate veriica-
tion because the posse cannot be
reached.
The man-hunt is now in North
Carolina. across the Virginia border.
this city being the nearest to the scene
of the expected battle between the
posse and the outlaws
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

various stores that supplies are run
ming short
HICKMAN. Ky. April 5.-The city
officials Of Hickman have over 5000
persons to feed and house. but no
funds and very little food. The situ-
alton today was the most critical since
the first water entered the town four
days ago. Refugees are focking here
from Missouri and Kentucky points.
Mrs. Willim Venters, who arrived
in Hickman in a motorboat Yesterday.
greatly fears for the safety of her hus-
band. and four small children left in
the attic of their home on Hand No. s.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
STEAMER SMASHES
SMALL BOAT RAILS

As a result Of a rear end collision
in the Christiana river, on Wednes-
day afternoon. between the fishing
steamer Hubbard. built by the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company. and
the small fish boat Norton, owned by
II. Norton, of this city. the Norton is
undergoing repairs at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation shipyards.
No one was aboard the Norton, and
with the exception of having the
guard rails crushed, it was not seri-
ously damaged.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
nR- pOLLOCK COMING.

rho Rev. Thomas c. Pollock. one Of
the most eloquent and scholarly
speakers on the American PLATFORM
and pastor of Oak Park. Philadelphia,
United Presbyterian Church, viii de-
liver an address for the Wilmington
Christian Eudeavorers at their annual
rally i'm St. Paul's NJ. r. Church next
Thursday evening. DR.. Pollock will
speak on the subject. 'The World
Crisis" The committee Of the En-
deavor Union is working to make
this the largest rally in the history
of the Union i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
BY Tho unitod Press.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-The an
thracite coal tieup assumed decided
ly serious aspect today because OF the
action of the union leaders I'm the vari-
Gus districts in opposing permitting
The mine owners TO under take repair
work. The operators insist that this
work Is absolutely necessary and can
be performed only while the mines arc
idle The miners say this is not so
and that the operators fearing that
next weeks conference will prove
unavailmg because the operators and
the union committee will split on tho
rock Of union recognition. are trying
under the guiso of repairs to put their
plants on war footing.
While there has been no open out
break. an undercurrent Of bitter feel
ing is reported from various districts.
and It is feared that il the operators
persist in pushing the work. clashes
are sure TO come. Because of this be-
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
-FOUR CASES
In FOUR MINUTES
CITY COURT SPEED

Record breaking time was made IN
City Court today when four defend
auia il ere arraigned in a like number
20 dl lutes. TWO of the cases were
fcoatii led owing to the prosecuting
witnesses not being in Court.
Jbha Tower, a youth, was one OF
these Tower is charged with assault
and bsttery on Rubin Marzlewski VINO
is cordned to his bed with a ouliet
wound in his leg. This case was con
iinued for one week.
The other case continued was that
Of George T.. Huber, charged with
violating the automobile law. Huber
entered a plea Of not guilty but as DR.
Evan G. Shortlide, the prosecuting
witness, was not in court the case
went over until tomorrow. Joseph
Murphy, of Philadelphia, paid visit
10 this city yesterday, for the first
time in eighteen years, and drank too
much. He was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
IN Thn Iniled Press.

MOUNT AIRY. n. c., April D.
|Trickling down the Blue Ridge noun
tain sides this morning, came a rumor
|that the Baldwin-Felts detectives We're
CLOSING in on Sidna Allen and wesley
Edwards on Wards Gap, twelve miles
from here.
BloodhOunds were placed upon
.frcsh trails of the hunted outlaws
bald to have been found late last night.
'Al Baldwin. Sharley Cannaday, ia
Payne and Harry Lucas are the tour
Sletectiyes with the dogs. A charge
'1pon the summit of Edwards Gap is
-axneetcd.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
DIMIGR NTTON ROtRD
TALKS STATE FAIR PLANS

Special 20 THE EVENING TOURNAL.
DOVER, Del April 5.-Governor
Pennewill is presiding over the meet
ing Of State immigration Board hero
today Motions are pending TO make
large exhibits of the State resources
and opportunities at the State fair and
later at the Horticultural Convention
in Wilmington and at the National
Land Show
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
WOMEN
DEMOCRATS
ASDELEGATES
Colorado May Send Two TO
Stir Up Trouble in
Baltimore
STATE CHAIRMAN
FAVORS THE MOVE
BY Tho United Press.


DENVER. Colo, April 5.-Women
Democrats of Colorado want at least
two delegates in the National Conven-
ton i'm Baltimore. Two factions in
the party have already raised their
banner. each for separate candidates.
Mrs. Alma Laiierty and Mrs. B. r.
Napier wife of Senator Napier. have
both thrown their hats in the ring, q"
announcing their wish to carry the
Suffrage banner to Baltimore. Tho
anii-machine women oppose these
two, and Mrs. Helen l.. Greenfell. and
Mrs. A. NJ Wells are being mentioned
as lhe candidates of this faction.
A large delegation of women. It is
said will go TO the state convention,
April %. at Colorado Springs, when
the delegates to the National Conven-
ition are named. George Bradley,
chairman of the state central commit
tee. says he is in favor of at least two
women being put on the Democratic
delegation TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MORE POWER IN
THIS NEW "STREAK"

Tho Fame Fire Company will meet
this evening, when the furnishings Of
thr new automobile combination
wagon viii be DISCUSSED The aHia
Win be dtlhcred by the United States
Fir Apparatus Company about Jhs
first of neat month. The now machine
I Will be more powerful than the one
recently tested by the local firemen
and Will be of 20 horsepower II
viii weigh nearly 5000 pounds and
the chassis will be of Thomas manu-.
faciure. Tho machine will cost about
ISl.inn
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHURCH

A pink tea aud entertainment will
be given in the basement of St. Mary S
Church, Sixth and Pine streets, on
Wednesday evening, April 10, for the
benefit of that church Following the
entertainment there will be a dance
in Reilly Lyceum' Hall In addition
to the entertainment there will be an
auction sale of boxes. Judging from
the demand for tickets there will be
big attendance
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NR. HOLLONAY RECOYTRs.

Easter Sunday VIII bring an added
Joy 10 the congregation Of the Second
Baptist Church in the return Of their
pastor. the Rev. Thomas p Holloway.
For several Sundays Mr. Holloway
has been prevented from preaching
by throat trouble. He says he will be
as glad 10 occupy his pulpit again as
his people can possibly be to have
him
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
THE PULSE OF RrsINEss. .

TO keep close truck OF tho hap
penings in the channel Of events. :
to have a finger ON the pulse OF
. business-look carefully to the
Want Columns.
There is congenial duty-the
kind of work that appeals-seek
it through the Wants.
There are chances. innumerable
ways for investment. advance
ment and trade-fnd them in the
Wants.
There's guarantee against idle
. ness, assurance against loss of in
. come-the Wants point the way
The Wants solve many prob
. lems-quickly, economically, sat
isfactOrily.
. 4
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ONE COLORED PRISONER.

For the first time in years. there
were no colored spectators in City
Court today, and but one person of
that color arraigned. she being Sarah
.T. White. who entered a plea of guilty
TO the charge of drunkenness. Sarah
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
pYrHIANS MEET IN TEXAS.

Joseph c. Jolls has received a let
ter from the Supreme Council, of the
Knights of Pythias, announcing that
officers of the Supreme Lodge had
changed the meeting place of the next
grand session from Fort Worth,
Texas, to Denver, Col. Members OF
the Uniform Ranks in many states are
disappointed at the change as it had
been arranged to spend two weeks
Of August in Texas.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ARGUING THE
BANKERS CASE

Christopher l.. Ward, master in the
case Of the American Bankers AS
surance case, heard argument in the
suit yesterday afternoon w. H.
Saunders, of st, Louis. represented
the Christensen interests and Rob
ert H. Richards appeared for the
Langdon people, the question before
the master being which set of officers
are the legally elected ones of the
COmpany
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
BABY NPAsTOR'S HOME.

A son was born this morning to the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham, of
No. 24O4 Jefferson street This young
gentleman who will make his home in
the parsonage of Eastlake Presbyter-
ian Church will be baptised Samuel
Francis Cunningham" He is big
handsome baby, and tips the scales at
10 pounds.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MILL WORKERS
QUIET AS ARMED
SOLDTERSPARADE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK MILLS, n. Y, April
5.-While three companies of militia
patrolled the streets here today eff
forts were renewed TO compromise
the strike of the mill employees who
are demanding a fifteen per cent
wage increase. The strikers today
obeyed IL = leaders and remained
indoors and there was nothing for
the militiamen to do.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
TO LAUNCH STEAMER.

The fishing steomer Warren j..
Courtney, being constructed at the
Jackson and Sharp plant of the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Coz Will be
launched on April 13. The vessel is a
sister ship to one recently constructed
for the c. i. Davis Fishing Company
of Fleeton. Va.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NEW FIRE COMPANY SECRETARY.

John NJ. Patterson. secretary and a
director Of the Independence Fire
Company. having rendered his resig-
nation. the company held an election
last night to ill the vacancy. Harold
NJ. Kirby was elected secretary aud
William H. Cadell. director.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
JEALOUS man
.SLAYSANDSUI

BY Tho United Press.
DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-Insane-
ly jealous because Mrs. Helen Mar
shall, % years old, accepted the at
tentions Of other men, is the reason
given today for Joseph Rosasco, a
young Italian business man, killing
Mrs. Marshall and then committing
suicide.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting of Whining
ton District Women's Home Mission
ary Society will be held in Brandy
wine NJ. L. Church next Thursday.
There will be an all day program,
with box luncheon at noon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
h. OF P. ACTIVITIES.

Grand Chancellor John G. Kueh-
borth, of the Knights of Pythias, and
staff, will visit Talleyville Lodge No.
10, on the evening of April Is.
There is a spirited rivalry among
the lodges in the Delaware jurisdic-
tion. Chancellor Kuehborth has as
his motto, do Something"
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
RRINGs HORsEs FROM WEST.

Samuel A. Mcdaniel returned to-
day from the West, where he bought q
carload OF choice draft horses that
will be offered to prospective buyers
in this vicinity. Mr. Mcdaniel says
they are a fine lot of horses.