davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
BAPTIST MISSION
EXHIBIT ON TONIGHT

The world wide exhibit Of Baptist
Missionary work viii open IN Second
Baptist Church tonight to continue
antil Thursday night The exhibit
will contain many things brought
from Cuba. Porto Rico, Europe,
Afrcla. india. Burmah Assam, Japan,
China and the Philippine Islands.
In addition to the regular exhibits
OF the various countries and mis-
sicns two lectures viii be given; the
frst tonight by the Rev. f. S. Dob
bins. with the aid OF stereopticon
slides on Changing China The
second viii be given by the Rev. sum
nor r Ninton, on Mission Work IN
All Lands" This lecture will be IL
Illustrated by moving pictures and a.
lra.raicd slides
Ten cents admission will be charg-
ed for adults and five cents for chill
dram.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

ASSAILANT
SAYS GUILTY
Sentence is Suspended on
SChrank Until Insanity
Commission Reports
PRISONER HEAVILY
MANACLED IN COURT
BY The United Press.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis., Nov H.
John scbrank. who tried to kin Coll
onel Theodore Roosevelt here on
the night Of October a. pleaded
guilty before Judge Augustus c.
Backus. in the municipal court today
His hearing was adjourned until this
afternoon, by which time sanity
commission viii be appointed 10 cx-
amino schrapks mental condition
shrank was brought into court
heavily manaclcd. and between two
burly deputy shorns Police and
deputies were scattered in the room
and the crowd which iammed the
chamber was forced to keep at dis
tanoe. The Won d-be slayer, who IS
smau appeared feip.css 'as he meek
ly shuflod i'm lc,Wecn his guards
Schrank made his plea in low
voice, hardly audible more than a
short distance from the judges bench
did you intend to murder and KILL
with malice aforethought one Theo-
dore Roosevelt, as is charged against
you? And do YOU tplead guilty or not
guilty?' asked District Attorney ~
/ bel. as Schrank stood before the bar
Il plead guilty to shooting the man
/ If that Is what you mean,' answered
Schrank
"Did you intend to kin Theodore
Roosevelt repeated label
u did moi intend to Kin Citizen
Roosevelt. replied Schrank
merely intended 10 warn the third
.tcrmcr candidate Roosevelt
did YOU intended 90 kill and MUIR
der Mr.. Roosevelt, candidate of the
Progressive pariy2' again repeated
the district attorney
"f intended 20 kiii Theodore Roose-
VOLT. the third tormcr,' said the prls'
oner
~ did not want TO kin tho pfogres.
sivo party. shot Roosevelt as d
warning against other third Term
yrs
Immcdiafc'y alter Schr2pk h2d ~
ished hle pita fudgo backns appput
! ed Christian Doorslcr a local nttor
y Incy. TO act as Schrank's counsel
District Attorney label then asked
, the court TO leave the question o
I Schranks sanity 20 a commission o
laicnists or jury Judge Backus
. decided to take the matter under ad-
yisemcnt and adjourned the hearing
until this afternoon committee ol
alicnists has already been appointed
f, TO examine Schrank. Identity OF the
, members Of this commission, however
r. has been kept secret by the district
. attorney.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
TWO IMPLICATED,
CONTINUE CASES
FOR JOINT TRIAL

Although Robert Crumlish was
ready for a hearing in City Court to-
day on the charge of larceny of cloth
ing John Cassidy was not, and as
both men are implicated jointly, il
was decided to hear the cases tomor-
row. The clothing involved is valued
at $50. and bail was fixed az $500 in
each case
John Smith. colorcd, accused OF
larceny Of houschould goods by Viii
liam j. Johnson. had his case post
poned until tomorrow, after Johnson
had informed the Court that Deiec-
tive Mccoy had the facts Of tho case
Smith claimed that former State De.
tectiye Ratledge had seen him and moi
Mccoy
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
BY The United Press


MADRID, Nov l2 Jose Canaleias,
premier Of Spain. was assassinated
here today Manue Pardinas Y zar-
rate, the assassin, shot him twice be-
hind the right ear and then commit
ted suicide Il he said he was an an
archist The premier was killed in
stsntly.
The shooting occurred in front of
the,- Vice Of the Ministry OF the Inter-
ior fronting ON the Puerto del Sol or
Gate of the SUM- biz SQUARE in the
center OF Madrid. the busiest spot in
the city.
Stepping up behind aud slightly to
tho right of his victim. the assassin
pointed a pistol pymt blank at the
premier's head and discharged twice
IN rapid succession.
Then Iarrate shot himself before
the police had time TO seize him.
Many arrests were made following
the assassin .tion. Practically every
we'll known anarchist in Madrid. as
we'll as many republicans had been
locked mp within two or three hours.
The police were anxious both to guard
against possible attempt at a gener-
al uprising by Incarceration of its
natural leaders and TO apprehent per-
sons suspected of having inspired the
murder Of the premier. The authorir
ties expressed the opinion that Ear
rate sas melted to his act by inlam-
matory speeches made at "A meeting
Sunday, I'm memory Of Francisco Fer
ror. the anarchist rot az Barcelona
Immediately following the riots there
two or three years ago. which nearly
eliminated in a revolution through
oui the Catalan provinces
Canalcjas was making political
speeches in the large Spanish cities at
tho age of nineteen. and at twenty
FIVE. as representative Of the district
OF Soria, he took his scat in Parlia-
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
MOOSE AND DONKEY
IN GEORGETOWN PARADE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. l2.--Ihe
committee in charge OF the return
day celebration, which was postpon-
cd from last Thursday, on account OF
the heavy storm which ragged all day.
until Thursday of this week mas
made arrangements, it is said, to have
a bull in the line of parade to rep
resent the Bull Moose party, and
it is likely that a mule gaily trimmed,
to represent tho Democratic party,
will be in the line. Just what the
Regular Republican party will be re-
presented by. If anything is not known
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
AFTER LIBERTY
FOR MAN WHO
CETSSIX MONTHS

Philip L. Garrett, in City Court this
morning. announced that he would
like Judge Churchman to reopen the
case of Joseph Taylor colored, who
was recently sentenced TO serve six
months in the workhouse and pay
fine of $50 and costs on the charge
of assault and battery. Mr. Garrett
said he had some character witness
ses he desired to produce in behalf
of Taylor.
Judge Churchman stated that at
the time Taylor was given a hearing
he had no witnesses and II was
shown he had pushed man through
a glass show case, but he would con
slider the matter and give an opinion
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
KING STREET MERCHANTS
PLAN BOOM CAMPAIGN

Merchants along King street have
started campaign of publicity and
intend to cooperate to try to secure
improvements along that busy thor
Oughfare. II is the intention of the
King street merchants by systematic
publicity to call attention TO the fact
that their street is filled with stores
that handle all kinds Of goods, where
anything in the merchandise line can
be obtained. Jesse H. Horner. who
has had wide advertising experience,
is promoting the publicity feature
The King street merchants also in
tend TO petition the street and Sewer
directions for greater lighting faci-
lities along the thoroughfarc.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SIX MEN DEAD,
20 INJURED In
POWDER BLOW UP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
GARY. Ind, Nov. 12.-six persons
are known 70 have been killed when
the pack house AT the Aetna Powder
Company's plant exploded at Aetna
near here today Three bodies, those
OF William Halpin, foreman, Oscar
Carlson and c. O. Carlson have been
recovered These three men had
charge OF tho pack house
II rs feared many more may have
persisted About twenty persons
were injured. of whom It is believed
twelve will die
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
no INTEND INAUGURATION.

The Bayard LEGION UeWUcTdUo
Club last night named a committee OF
ten members to attend the Inaugural
ton of President Wilson at Washing
ton. March T. The delegates are:
John B. Dunbar. T. f. Holland
Thurston NJ. Lowe. John Zebley, Will
liam Thompson. William Fisher, John
j. Ryan, A. l.. Edwards, George Grit
fifth and Theodore Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
APPEAL FOR AID FOR
PCS. HOSPITAL

Physicians and surgeons connected
with the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital will hold an lmror meet
ing this evening in the Board OF Edu-
cation rooms at $50 o'c'ocl TO extend
an appeal in behalf of tho PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons Hospital receiving
from the public share of tl'c money
to be donated BY the public and its
friends for a charity cStcnliou OF its
hospital. There are forty-one physi-
clans connected with This Institution
and they propose on active campaign
among their friends for aid
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
ASSAULT CASE GOES OVER.

Owing TO the great number of cases
i'm Court this morning, il was decided
to hear the charges of assault and
battery and assault with intent to
commit murder against Martin and
Joseph Cottingham and Harvey Por-
ter. respectively, tomorrow night. This
was agreed on when David J. Rein
hardt and j. Frank Ball. counsel for
the defendants. stated it would take
over an hour to hear the cases. The
men are charged with having beaten
Clarence Peirce in fight at Third
and Market streets, on September %.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
LAM IGNORANCE CosTs slO.

Pleading ignorance of the law, Will
mer J. Talley and Frank Bower, res
idents OF Brandywine hundred, ar
rested for cunning for rabbits with
dogs on Sunday were each fined SO
and costs by Magistrate Buckley last
night There are four other warrants
TO be served charging the same Of
Tense
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
HOFFECKER's ENGACEMENTs

District superintendent r. l.. Hot
ecker vii preside owe rthe quarterly
conference i'm Silverbrook Church TO-
morrow night. Harrison Street.
Thursday light. Wesley Friday night.
st. Georges Saturday night lie will
preach az ST. Georges on Sunday
morning and have charge of the finan-
cial canvass 10 meet Improvements,
and will preach at Delaware City in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
COLONIAL DANES MEET.

The Delaware Society of Colonial
Danes held its first meeting Of the
year yesterday afternoon, with the
president. Mrs Charles r. Miller, pre-
siding
The meeting was principally devoted
to reports of committees and regular
routine. After the regular business,
tea was served, with Mrs. Alfred d..
Warner. Jr, as hastess. Her assist
ants we're Mrs. William n. Barnard
and Mrs. John p Nields.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
ASSASSINATION ALARMs pARLs.


BY The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. 12.-News Of Premier
Canaleias' assassination in Madrid
was followed by intense excitement
here today over rumorB that the MUIR
der was but the prelude to an anti
government uprising throughout
Spain.
The anarchist element. which is
probably stronger Ia Spain than in
any other country in the world was
known for a long time to have been
awaiting an opportunity to overthrow
the government and establish in its
place a system Of cOmmunes under no
central authority
Whether zarrates act was taken
purely on his own initiative or as the
result of a widespread conspiracy, was
not made clear in any Of the dispatch
es received But in either case. It was
deemed likely that the revolutionists
would avail themselves Of IL to at
tempt a revolt.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
frees al sse00 I0OT.

ry The United Press
SYRACUSE N s., Nov i2rYesgmen olor open the safe
Syracuse carly today and got away with w booty $500
in postal savings and $1,000 ~ stamps
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
WINTER HOME CHANGES

Does the household contem-
plate a change this wihter-are
you going away for a time? Why
not rent your house, apartment
or fiat ready furnished: leave it
i'm the care OF responsible people
, and secure an income from it
. while you are out OF the city?
There are many prospective
. tenants, and like as not you can
: find just the. people with whom
. you would gladly trust your
. household goods You can locate
. them through the Want Ad
The Wants may be turned to
. account in scores of ways.
$ Many find il we'll worth while
: to look over the Want Columns
each day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
BETHANY CHURCH SUPPER.

Bethany Baptist Sunday school will
chapel at Elm and Jackson streets
on Thursday evening. The first table
will be at $50 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
LEFT BELONGINGS
In A HALLWAY

The police have in their possession
one trunk, an oil stove. one suit case
and a bundle of clothing which were
found Sunday morning in the hallway
OF the building No, Ia East Seventh
street
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
EAsTLAKE ". &. 7. u. MEETING.

The Eastlake w. C. T. u will give
an entertainment in Eastlake NJ. f.
Church this evening. An excellent
program has been prepared with Miss
Maude Gaynor as elocutionist
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Rain VII
prevail tonight and Wednesday IN the
eastern states.
For Delaware: Rain late tonight
or on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
OPERATION no sAyT IonnTR's LIFE.

~ The United Press
CHICAGO. Sos i2Niliam tormor. central asure iu tho
expulsion proceedings tho United Senate
seriously ~ today and operation appendicitis declar
necessary to bis me-
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
RONFIREs rNnER RAN.

sioner Piorson the police will prohibit
bonfires Of all kinds in the city
streets because of the damage fire
docs to the streets.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
GUN SHOT KILLS YOUTH.

shot in the mouth while cunning near
kennett Square last Saturday after
noon, died in the Chester County
Hospital Yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
rNrERrAIAs nrRMAN FRIENp.

James A. Melvin, freight dispatcher
Of the Delaware Division p. b. and
W. T. r.. entertained Walter Lewis
Hanf. OF Germany. at dinner in Phila-
delphia on Saturday, followed by a
theatre party
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
pNCLINLs gAsTORAL cALL.

The Rev William Robinson of this
city who was recently assigned as
pastor of Rowlandvilio NJ p Church,
near Elkton, has refused to accept
the call.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
rABTHQuAkE SHARES MICHIGAN TOWN.

ny The United Press
SOUTH HAVEN. Mich, Sow ~ Ar earthquake shock that
rued windows dishes sea, alarm was et
here O'Clock todsy So damage was reported
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a hons paper
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Fire Department to Banquet at
Turner Hall.

John Herzog, Chas. Brust, Jr and
Frank Niemann who were appointed q
committee to make the necessary ar
rangements for Fireman's Banquet
have agreed upon next Sunday Oct.
10th as the day.
The banquet will be served bv the
Ladies' Society of the New Ulm Turn
verein in the Dutch Room and will be-
gin at 6 O'Clock p. m. No formal pro-
gram has been prepared. and it Is the
intention to have the speech.making
and other features similar to former
banuuets. A "Schnitzelbank" has
been promised and that in itself
will be sufficient to keep every one in
good humor.
The banquet is expected to last till
about $50 p. m. and then dancing wild
be INDUCED in. This banquet is for
members of the Department only.
Special invitations have, however,
been extended to Mayor Fritsche and
the members of the City council
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Creameries to Cooperate.

A movement is about to be launched
which has for its object an organiza-
ton of the cooperative creameries OF
Minnesota into statewide associa-
tion for the protection of their
interests. F. D. Currier of Nicollet,
secretary of the dairymens' associa-
ton, will issue call for a meeting
to be held in St. Paul early in Decem-
ber, when the creameries will be band
ed together.
One of the purposes of the new asso-
citation will be to maintain the present
high standard of Minnesota butter.
The claim is made that, by accepting
stale cream and placing an inferior
finished product before the consuming
public, the large centralizing plants
are working a serious injury to the
butter industry. 1t is also asserted
that these concerns have sought to
obtain freight and express rates which
would place the co operative
cresmeries at disadvantage, and
that they have tried to obtain legisla-
tion, both from congress and from the
state legislature, which would prove
inimical to cooperative and individ-
ual creameries.
In the past these efforts have been
opposed by the Minnesota State Dairy
and Food department, the Minnesota
State Dairymen's Association and the
Minnesota State Butter and Cheese
m akers' ISOLATION, and the present
movement is intended to arouse the
interest of creamery managere and
directors. It is planned to engage the
services of a representative to give his
whole time to looking after the
interests of the butter manufacturers.
Secretary Currier will mail circulars
TO every creamery in the state, asking
that delegates be sent to the st. Paul
meeting.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Democratic County Com mittee
Perfects Organization.

Last Tuesday afternoon the Demo.
cratic County Committee and the
Democratic candidates for county
offices met at Turner Hall for the pur.
pose Of discussing the present cam.
paign. The committee organized by
electing Fred Pfaender, chairman; w
r. Hodges of Sleepy Eye, sec'y., and
William Mueller OF Springfield, treas.
It is planned to inaugurate as
vigorous a campaign as those carried
on two and four years ago and meet
ings will be held at the various school
houses in thes county which will be
addressed by the candidates and othe,
speakers.
The members of the preciuct con
mittees have not been appointed 90 far
and we may be able to give them next
week.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
"The Fortune Hunter."

New Ulm will have its first Oppor-
tunity to see "The Fortune Hunter
when that most delightful comedy,
which has had its run of two years at
the Gaiety Theatre, New York and
half as long at the Olympic Theatre,
Chicago, comes to the Turner The atre
next Saturday evening with q per-
feet cast.
This delicious comedy by Winchell
Smith tells, story of q young man
who goes to country town in quest
of a rich girl who will bring him q
fortune. This young man, Nat Dun
can, has run through with q fortune.
and for five years has been living of
a well-to-do former college chum.
Duncan finally awakens t. the fact that
he must do something for himself and
his friend offers to provide him with
certain amount of cash If he will live
to the rules prescribed by him.
Under this agreement Duncan is to
receive $500 in cash, 60 to small
town, live q moral life, attend church,
seek employment and assume becom'
ing modesty. ''Do this", bis chum
tells him, sand in q short time the
richest girl in the town will propose
to you." Duncan accepts his friend s
proposition, tries the game and 1t sue
ceeds-he also succeeds in business
and after the bankers daughter has
proposed to him he finds he is in love
with q girl who has no fortune. She
is the daughter Of q druggist and an
inventor, with whom he becomes q
partner. Fortune favors him in the
drug business, and he makes enough
money to discharge his obligation and
marry the girl of his choice.
The cast to be seen here includes
Denton Vane. Fred E. Hand, Theo
dore Rook, Grace Childers, Edna Ro'
land, Harry Ellis and others all oi
who N have helped make this play one
of the delights Of the season.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Library Committee Appointed.

Last Thursday Chairman Retzlaff
announced the following appointments
on the investi eating committee in the
Public Library for New Ulm; Supt.
Hess, Chairman, DR.. Strickler, Prof.
John Meyer, J. A. Ochs, b. L. Beecher,
c. A. Stolz and DR.. L. A. Fritsche.
Mr.. Hess tells US that so far the only
action taken by the Committe has been
the sending out of inquiries to cities
of the size of New Ulm and smaller
having libraries and they are now
awaiting replies. When received the
Committee will have meeting and de-
eide on q course of action.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT SHOT
At MILWAUKEE
Man Who Fired Shot Captured.
Wound Not Considered
Serious.

Monday evening shortly after eight
O'Clock Colonel Roosevelt was shot at
Milwaukee directly, after he hsd left
the Gilpatrick Hotel to make speech
at the Auditorium He had just stepped
into an automobile, when the would-be
assassin pushed his way thru the
crowd in the street and fred q
revolver.
Colonel Roosevelt did not feel any
pain and was not aware OF the fact
tha at he was wounded until his atten-
ton was called to hole in his over
coat. Upon examination it was found
that his shirt was saturated with
blood. The bullet struck the manu-
script of Roosevelt's speech and this
retarded it's force as it entered the flesh.
A superficial examinat of the
wound disclosed the fact that it was
not serious one and the Colonel was
permitted to make his speech.
Roosevelt left for Chicago on a spe-
cial at 1850 a. m and upon his arri-
val there was taken to the Presbyteri
an Hospital where four Chicago SUR
geons will extract the bullet. The
Colonel has no intention of giving up
his Itinerary and expected to push
right on to Indianapolis to fulfill his
speaking engagement last night.
The would-be assassin was immedi.
ately overpowered after firing the shot
and taken to the police station.
Cries of lynching we're heard at times,
but the excited spectators were soon
pacified. From papers found on the
an his name appears to be John
Schrank, sand that he was until shor,
time ago resident Of New York. he
is of small stature, and when ques'
toned admitted, the firing and said
that "any man looking for third
term ought to be shot," From all in.
dications the man Is Of unbalanced
mind.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Nicollet County District Court.

The fall term of the District Court
OF Nicollet County was opened yester-
day morning at St. Peter by Judge
Olsen. AS there we're no criminal
cases pending, no grand jury was
summoned. The following cases were
noticed for trial:
The j. r. Watkins Medical COM
psny vs.. Barton Carothers, Christ
Glindeman and Miles E. Bacon.
John Page vs.. Helen Holland,
Sarah J. Whitaker, George T. Page,
John M. Page, Wn. Page. Kate Nc
Fail, James Benjamin Page, and
John H. Page as administrator of the
estate of Frances Page, deceased.
Mary E. Cronen VS.. Henry Schnei-
der.
Leo Vogel vs.. Chas. Hazelo.
Karna johnson, plaintiff, vs.. Carl
Carlin, defendant; and Henry John:
son, garnishee, vs.. G.. J. Swanson,
claimant.
Arthur Abrahamson VS.. Minneapo.
lie q St. Louis railroad.
j. j. Wadell, James H. Spencer and
81. W. Baker, partners, doing business
as Southwestern Land Co.. VS.. l..
Burrill.
In the appeal of Fred H. Schweppe
as guardian of Carl L. G. Schweppe
and Alfred J. F. Schweppe, minors
and heirs of Charlotte Poehler, de-
ceased. from the order of the probate
court of Nicollet county.
William H. Huelskamp VS.. the town
board of Lafayette.
Blenda G. Adolphson VS.. Carl A.
Adolphson.
Henry Mueller VS.. the town Board
OF Courtland, Nicollet county.
Charles Johnson and Vera johnson.
his wife, Alfred Johnson, Albert
Johnson and Olive Johnson, his wife
Mary Pehrson and Nels Pehrson, hel
bus band, vs.. August Johnson and J
A. Roth.
John j. Olstad VS.. the Nstiona
Casualty Co.
Ludwig J. Olstad vs.. the Nationa
Casualty 20.
John G. Johnson vs.. the Nationa
Casualty Co. ............ ...E
In the matter of the adoption O.
Lady Delvina Brown and Gilber
Wesley Brown, minors, by c.. 0. An
derson and Emily O.. Anderson, hi
wife.
At the preliminary call of the civi
calendar it developed that cases No
13, IA and Is had been settled. Nos
l, 6,7 and 9 we're continued or motions
for continuance are pending. No.
was passed and will not be tried. Nos
5, 8, 10, IL and l6 are court cases
Nos. 8 and 10 will be tried in vacation
on November 18th. Nos. 3,4 and l
are the only cases set for jury trial
No. II will be transferred to Brown
County, settlement is pending in No
4 and No. 3 goes over the term il
reached before Friday afternoon. Tha
leaves very few cases to be tried a.
this time and the term is not expected
to last more than few days.