davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Joseph Alexander.
aged 90 years, viii take place from his
late home, No. GIG North Harrison
street, this evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
lnterment will be private.
The funeral of Dillor Devices Ferree
aged Is years. youngest son OF Colonel
r. W. and emily c. Forrec. will take
place from his parents home, No. 619
Grant avenue. at 1 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Delegations from Apollo
Castle No. .. X. OF c. b.. the National
Protective Legion and Carpenters
Union will attend tho services. Inter
ment will be made i'm Union Hin
cemetery, Nennett Square, Pa.
The funeral OF Wilhelmina Fred
orick. aged 42 years, win take place
from her late az Marshallton, Del,
tomorrow afternoon. AZ ESQ o'clock.
Intermont will be made in Lower
Brandywinc cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
NEWARK II. $. FOOTBALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Sept 16.-The
Newark High School football team is
arranging a schedule for the season
and expects to have an eleven that
can more than hold its own among
schools OF this class. Some Of the
boys were out for practice on Satur-
day. There will probably be 30 can
didates out this week from which the
eleven will be selected. The High
School Athletic Association has elect
ed the following officers: President,
Reuben +. Friedel, principal OF the
school; vice president, George W. All
corn secretary and treasurer,
! Knowles r. Bowen.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CHARGE AGAINST
AGED MAN FALLS

William Morgan. an aged man, Of
No. S07 West Fifth street. was dis
missed in City Court today Of a
charge of breach Of the peace pre-
fcrred by his son-in-law, Major Ken
yon. after Chief Black and others
gave MIR. Morgan a good reputation.
Morgan. according TO thee son-in-law,
choked him following a quarrel at
the house where they both lived.
Kenyon said Mrs Morgan rented the
house aud he sub-rented from her
Morgan. however, said he rented the
building and offered to produce the
landlord The court thought this un-
necessary and dismissed Morgan.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
DEATHS.
Joseph T. Alexander.
Diller Dewss Feree.
Wnhelmina Frederick.
= James Heeney.
Margaret @. Swan.
Me- n Trhou....o..

ALEXANDRIA, this city, on September
Ia, 1912, Joseph r.. husband Of Ida
Alexander, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
No. 0i6 North Harrison street ON Moadas
evening, at 7.8O o'clock. Interment private.
No further notice will be given
FEREE-1n this city, on September IA, 1912
Diller Dewes, youngest son OF Col. f. W.
and Emily @. Feree, in his 2sth year
Relatives, friends, members Of Appoio Cas-
tie, No. ., X. OF G.. f., National Protective
Legion and the Carpenter Union are in
vited TO attend the funeral services at his
parent s residence. No. 519 Grant avenue,
on Tuesday afternoon. September II, at L
O clock. Interment Union Hill oemeter,
Kennett Square, Pa
FREDERICK September Is, 1879, vii
helmina widow Of Edward Frederick ia
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services az hei
late residence, Marshalton. Del. on Tues
day afternoon. September Z. az ? 80 O clock.
lnterment Lower Brandywine cemetery.
HEENEY--In this city, on September Ia
1912. James Heeney.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Holy Name Society Of St. Paul's church
are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence Of his daughter. Mrs
George A. Schenck No. iO1G Monroe street
on Tuesday morning. OF Q o clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart church Interment al
Cathedral cemetery.
sWAN--On September 16, 1912. Margaret
c., wife Of Edgar NJ. Swan. in her f6th
year
Friends and relatives are requested 90 o.
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dcnce, kirkwood Del. on "Wednesday Sen
tember 1S. az o'clock, without further
notice. Interment az 81. Georges cemeter,
THOMPSON-At Squirrel Run, dupont
Banks. on September t5 1912, Mary G.
daughter Of John and the late Jan,
Thompson.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attcn,
the funeral from the residence Of hei
brother-in-law. Eugene Dougherty al SOUR
rel Run, on Wednesday morning, At . o. clock
Requiem mass az St. Josephs church Inter
ment NJ ST. Joseph's cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

by The United Pross.
NEW YORK, Sept l6.-The stock
market showed slightly higher
range at opening
Further advances occurred during
the first hour Governments un-
changed; other bonds firm.
II. ID. Lackey & Co.. say
Il looks as IL prices would soon be
moved upward from the present level
and would advise purchases on all
little recessiOns.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
ALL WANTED THE
CLOTHING GRATIS

James l.. Dudley. oolored, was fined
SO and costs in City Court today on
the charge oi disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by william Richardson. also
colored, who said James was cursing
on the street
Al Burgis, colored was fined SO
and costs on similar charge. pre-
ferred by Hyman Cohen. a second
hand dealer at No. l23 West Front
street. who said that after AL had
tried on a pair of shoes and coat
he tried to make him believe he had
paid for them. Burgis insisted that
ne had paid for the shoes and after
taking several drinks with Cohen, the
storekeeper tried TO make him pay
for the articles again.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CALL TROOPS
OUT TO SUPPRESS
BELFAST RIOTS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BELFAST, Sept. 16.-Though they
refrained from making any arrests,
fearing they might only precipitate
trouble. the police were on the alert
today to guard against a fresh out
break of rioting between Home Rule
and Anti-Home Rule factions here.
Il was admitted that hot heads on
both sides are known to be awaiting
chance to renew Saturdays battle,
and an excuse may easily be found
in Connection with the big Anti-Home
Rule demonstration to begin Wednes-
day throughout Ulster
That the police alone are incapa-
BILE Of handling the situation was
shown Saturday and troops are held
in readiness.
Troops are called out during the
noon hour to guard against fgthins
at the shipyards, concerning which
especial uneasiness was felt
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
MILK FROM ONE
FARM FOR % YEARS

John W. Anderson, Jr., a resident
Of Rising Sun, today observes the
t9onty-third year he has been serv-
ing BacOn's restaurant. In Market
street with milk. twonty-one years
to the present owner. Victor Bacon,
and two years to the man Mr.. Bacon
succeeded Mr. Bacon said today
that Anderson has been faithful dur
ing his long service
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
prNN0ck rAMnY REuNION.

Descendants Of Christopher Pennock
held their annual reunion at Lenape
Park, on Saturday, with Edward A.
PcnnOck, of London Grove. as presi-
dent, and Emma T. Woliaston as sec
retary Two years ago they met I'm
the same place, and had about $50
persons present. AT that time Gil
bert Cope read history of the fam
lily. The Executive Committee of
the family association, which had the
arrangements in charge, consisted of
Charles L. Huston, Coatesvillo; Mrs.
d'Apcry. Philadelphia; Caleb =. Coop
er, Avondale, Joseph Pcnnock, Ken
nett Square; William r. Gordon
Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
DOUBT ABOUT ASSAULT
ONE BROTHER GETS OFF

According 10 the tale OF Joseph r.
Martin, colored i'm City Court to-day,
the charge of breach of the peace
against Martha and William Briggs,
colored. consisted inSWilliam saying:
If you kill him, you could not cat
him"
The evidence showed that Martha
and William visited Joseph's house
and trouble started with William de-
claring that Joseph could not be eaten,
n dead. Judge Cochran thought this
very weak evidence and dismissed tk-
charge.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
GAVE WATCH,
TAKES WHISKY;
JUDGE FINES

After a charge OF selling intoNicat-
ing LIQUORS without license against
George Reed had been dismissed IN
City Court today Reed was called as
the principal witness against James
Calhoun. a witness in the former case
but defendant in a new charge Reed
who lives at No 927 Poplar street.
told of taking a watch owned by
Frank Lewis, Of Middletown, to Cal
houn who exchanged it for a half pint
of whiskey Judge Cochran fined
Calhoun $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
nAN HAp pATEs MIXEp.

Dan Casey, when charged in City
Court today with drunkenness. plead
ed guilty and asked 10 be dismissed,
saying he had not been arrested since
MAY 30. The court records. how
ever. showed that Dan had been in
court since that date on a charge
Of drunkenness. He was fined IS and
costs today. Seven other plain
drunks" were fined 81 each.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
SETTLEMENT KINDERGARTEN.

Already forty-six pupils have been
enrolled in the kindergarten depart
ment of the Peoples Settlement and
the teachers report that they have
taken hold of the work nicely and are
making great progress Miss Gadd is
principal of the department and is as
sisted by Miss Davis, Miss Smith and
Miss Huckson.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
T0 REOPEN BAKERY.

Frederick II. Steinle who has en-
targed his bakery at Seventh and
King streets, and added a modern ice
eream factory will hold a formal
opening on Wednesday. September Is,
starting at $50 o'clock in the morn
bng and closing at 10 o'clock In tho
evennig Every purchaser viii re-
cevs a handsome souvenir
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
NJ. b. PREACHERs' MEETING.

The session Of the NJ. p. Preach
erse' Association in Grace NJ r..
Church this morning was devoted to
addresses. The Rev Harry Mitchell.
Of Newport. spoke on The Necessity
OF Thoughtfulness. Professor J. r.
Dill also made an address on the
various forms Of reform work. Pro-
fessor Dill has been engaged in this
york for twenty-five years
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
WASN'T SWEARING.
ONLY TALKING

Mary Moore, colored, was fined 81
and costs in City Court today after
James Rideout, who has an apart
ment in the same building with Mary
al No. S24 French street. told of Mary
parading the hallway cursing in loud
tones Mary denied the charge say
ing she was talking to friend on
.he fiight above.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
rROpERTY YALUE AnYANCES

Real estate on West Ninth street is
increasing In value A. L. Ainscow
bought the property. No. 105 West
Ninth street a few years ago for
S250O. -Four years ago William J..
Fisher bought the same building for
$4,000 and now he has sold il to
James Pennetto for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
WALTER ;. BURRIS
RETURNS THANKS

desire to return my thanks TO my
many friends who supported me at the
nomination on last Saturday. also
assure the public that in the event OF
my election to office that 7 will give
them a clean administration, conduct
ing the affairs Of the Office In a manner
that will be honorable and credltable
10 those who elect me-"
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
MR. cLARK RETrRNs THANKs.

Edwin S. Clark. successful nomi-
nee for the office OF County Comp
troller. returns his thanks TO the
friends who supported him in the
Saturday primary and promises
husiness-like administration OF the
office OF elected
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

Thos. j. Gaynor, who was a candi-
date for Sheriff az the nomination ON
Saturday, wishes to express his
thanks TO his many friends for their
support, and asks them all 10 work
with him for the election Of Nominee
Walter S. Burris."
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CARD OF THINKS.

desire TO thank the voters Of Sat
urdays Republican primary election
of their support for me which is very
much appreciated.
Charles II Lippincout
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

The Wants point to better jobs, bet
ter houses and fats, splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals and
many other things that are well
worth while
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

In order TO select from the most eG-
fcient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor, make full use Of the Want
Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

The Wants are for the ambitious
those who are alive 10 opportunity
and are anxious 10 get ahead.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CARD oF THANKS

We wish 20 thank our many friends foi
their kindness and their many floral offerings
sent 10 us in our late bereavement Of our
daughter, Bertha. A. r. Pruitt and family%
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
FINANCIAL Am COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily By r. D. LackaY q
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S41
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

n YOU contemplate new plans for
the Aulumn-call upon the Wants in
being OF service TO you.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
MURDER SUSPECT GUARDED
Mob May Try to Storm Jail to Lynch
Prisoner.

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct 9.---While the feel
ing against Ray Panschmidt. charged
with the murder OF his father, mother
and sister and Miss Emma Kaempen,
school teacher. still is very bitter. 1t
is not expected there will be any mob
violence attempted.
The plan to have company OF the
national guard protect the prisoner
has been abandoned. Sheriff Lipps
believes he will be able to handle the
situation.
Young Pfanschmidt was arrested at
q railroad construction camp, where
he was employed after nloodhounds
had followed trail from the farm
home OF the murdered family to the
camp and khaki suit. believed to be
the property of Pfanschmldt, was
found. covered with blood In a seclud-
ed spot where 1t is thought 1t was hid
den by its owner after the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
WAR FEVER GRIPS SERvIANS
Parliament Votes 100000 for Mill
tary Purposes.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 9.-Reports
have reached here that Montenegro
troops had crossed the Turkish from
tier.
The Servian parliament voted an
extra credit of s9,000,0O0 for military
purposes and the merchants of this
city are making large donations to
the funds being raised for the as
sistance of poor families whose bread
winners have been called upon for
military service.
Premier Pachitch, speaking at the
conclusion of debate In the Servian
parliament, declared that the treat,
ment OF Servians in Macedonia hat
gone from bad to worse and that the
Balkan states could no longer endu
the suffering OF their brethern acrosa
the border. He insisted that the Otto
man government should be compelled
to carry ou reforms In the provinces
Of Turkey in Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF TWO HOOS|ERS
Police Believe They Fought Duel
Over Girl.

Indianapolis, Oct. 9.-Police here
seeking to solve the mystery of the
killing of Frank Foxall and Phillip
Lepper, who were shot to death near
the state fair grounds, believe the
men quarreled over girl and that
they both were killed in a resultant
duel
The young men had picnicked with
two young women, Daisy Baker and
Myrtle Williamson. Miss Baker left
the party some time before the shoot
ing. Miss Williamson told the police
the two men We're killed by negro
who attacked her and from whom the
men had sought to protect her. Lep-
per, who was not dead when the po-
lice arrived, made dying statement
In which he declared they had been
attacked by negro.
A witness has been found by the de-
tectiyes who AYERS that he heard the
men Quarreling violently just before
the shooting occurred. His name is
Modecai Jordan and he lives not far
from the scene OF the tragedy. The
police scout the negro story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Wilson crlticises coloneI's Method Of
Argument.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. g.
For the first time In the history of
the campaign Governor Wilson, IN a
speech here before about 5000 people
took notice of the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt put him In the Ananias club
when he spoke at Trinidad, Colo, re-
Gently. The governor said:
Down in Virginia powerful de-
batter, who knew his subject thor
oughly, was in a joint political de-
bate with clumsy opponent known
as Tom, who didn't know his subject
"As the debate progressed and Tom
got the worst OF II a friend from the
rear of the hall yelled. Call him a
liar, Tom, and turn 1t into a fight
This campaign seems to have
reached that point, but want to de-
clare emphatically again that will
not be drawn into such personalities
and to state again that until the third
party shows how 1t expects to put
through Its humanitarian program by
legalizing monopoly and asking 1t To
be kind, they have nothing to debate
about"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Lieutenant BECKER
PLACED ON TEIAl
Court Denies a Motion to Post
pOaa Case.

New York. Oct S.-The death OF
Big Jack Selig, although severe
blow to the prostru ION, caused no
change in the plans for the opening
of the trial Of Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker. charged with the
murder of the gambler. Herman Rosen.
thai. Two hundred and fifty talesmen
reported early at the criminal courts
building and curious crowds swaTmed
through the corridors waiting to see
Becker brought across the Bridge OF
Sighs from the Tomhs,
The most rigid inquiry ON me part
of the police and the district attorney 3
Office has brought to light nothing to
indicate that Selig was killed to defeat
the ends of Justice Davidson, his
slayer, appears to have been actuated
solely by a desire for personal re-
venge on the man he says robbed him.
When the Becker case was called
Justice Goff promptly denied a motion
of John f. Mcintyre, counsel for Beck
err, for a postponement because of the
illness of his assistant. John w. Hart
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
KILLS TWO WOMEN
AND ENDS LIFE
Calgary Real Estate Man Com
mlts Triple Crime.

Calgary, Alta, Oct. S.--Crazed
through jealousy and his inability to
effect reconciliation with his wife, John
G. Davis, prominent financial and
realty operator, fired three bullets in
to her body, killing her instantly; Ia
tally wounded Miss Mildred Dixon. a
private detective, and then ended his
own life The tragedy occurred at Miss
Dixon's apartments. The triple shoot.
ing was the elimination OF marital
troubles covering period OF more
than q year.
Davis had employed the Dixon wom-
an to follow his wife and report on
places she visited, but the detective
woman's sympathy went out to the
wife and she had given her home in
her own apartments. Davis rented
rooms across the road and watched
the going and coming Of the woman
until he became mentally unbalanced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Balkan State Opens HOstili-
ties on Turkey.
HEAVY FIGHTING OCCURS
Brigade Of Nine Battallons of Turkish
Troops Attacked by Large Force Of
Mallssori Tribesmen al Pro-
longed Engagement Resl.its.


London, Oct. ga news agency dis
patch from Cettinje says pat war has
been declared by Montenegro on Tur.
key.
The declaration of war. the dis
patch continues. was delivered to the
Ottoman government by the Montene-
grin charge daffaires at Constantine
pie.
Heavy fighting is said to be already
in progress between the Montenegrins
and the Turkish troops along the from
tier. A brigade of nine battalions OF
Turkish infantry proce eding from Scu-
tart TO Tusi on the MontaDegrin from
tier was attacked by large force of
Malissori tribesmen just before reach
ing Tusi. The battle continued
throughout the night and fighting, ac-
cording % the dispatch. is still pro-
ceeding.
A further dispatch from the same
source says the Montenegrin govern
ment instructed its representatives at
Constantinople to break off all diplo-
matte relations with Turkey and to
leave Constantinople Immediately. The
Montenegrin government at the same
time is said to have handed his pass
ports to the Ottoman charge d'affaires
at Cittinje.
The stock exchange regarded the
declaration OF war by Montenegro with
calmness and prices changed very lit
tie. The market appeared inclined to
await the result of the action taken
by the powers.
1t Is feared generally In diplomatic
quarters here that the action Monte
nessew.hss.- -praaisiiatad-- ~ah~ haht.
ing reported to have taken place be-
tween Turkish and Montenegrin
troops on the frontier will tend to
Illustrate the efforts of diplomacy.
II is thought likely that the other
Balkan states may decide to follow the
lead OF Montenegro and throw their
armies into Turkey. The situation OF
the Christians in Albania and Mace
| donia and the demand of the Balkan
states that those provinces should be
granted autonomous government are
the main causes OF the crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
GIANT WHALE RAMS SHIP
Breaks Ribs Of Vessel and Dlsablei
Enaine and Dynamo.

Seattle, Oct 9.-How gigantic
sperm whale broke two steel ribs oil
the steam whaler Tygee Junior and
disabled a dynamo and one engine
when harpooned off Sitka, Alaska. was
told by the crew OF the whaler on ar
rival from Baranof island
The battle with the whale began
when Gunner Sigured Blick, former
lieutenant in the Norwegian navy, har'
pooned the big fellow. The whale
dashed at the vessel with terrific
speed. There was q crash as ne
struck amidships on the port side,
The force of the collision increased
the whales fury and after q hard
struggle II escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
STRIKING MINERS EvIcTED
Distressing Scenes Witnessed When
Workmen Lose Their Homes.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 9.--Distress-
ing scenes were witnessed along Cabin
creek when deputy sheriffs evicted the
families of many miners from their
homes. The evietions are being close
ly watched by the military to prevent
mistreatment and unnecessary suffer
Ing.
The striking miners were notified
two months ago that they must return
to work or move.
No serious disturbances followed
the action of the officers early in the
day. but the authorities were appre-
hensive and the district was carefully
guarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
PICTURES IN VICE $IGH1
Pastor at Superior, Wis.,, Shows Pho
tographs of Prominent Men.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 9.-Rev. Harry
Milfors, pastor of mission church
In addressing the ministerial associa
ton here in the interests of morality
showed photographs taken in the vice
district depicting many prominent men
Of the city in company with women
He charged that the authorities arc
protecting vice and declared that ac
ton will be taken to close the resorts
and prosecute the owners of property
where such places are conducted.
The other ministers, representing
all the churches in the city, promise
him their backing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
MILLER TELLS OF
MORE 0UTRAGES
Prosecutor in Dynsmite Case
Continues Story.
EXPLOSIONS AT CHICAGO

the Blowing Up of the Plant OF the
Iroquois Steel Company on Feb. "a
1911.
Indianapolis, Oct. 9.-Explosions al
South Chicago and Springfield. III.
were described by District Attorney
Charles W. Miller at the trial OF the
accused dynamite conspirators.
Mr.. Miller said when James B. Nc.
Namara and Ortie Il. McManigal ar.
rived In Chicago in February, 1911,
they found the dynamite, which they
had carried on a passenger train from
Indianapolis, had frozen.
McManigal, at his home i'm Chicago
put the explosive on a radiator to
thaw out and when he returned from
looking over the Iroquois steel plant
at South Chicago he saw his little
girl on the floor playing with the dy
Mantle, said Mr. Miller.
When the South Chicago plant was
blown up on Feb. "a. 1911, Mr.
Miller said, Mcnamara wanted to Kill
a night watchman because he was In
the way, but McManigal objected.
Letters We're read by the district
attorney purporting to show that Muir.
ray l.. Pennell. Springfield, ILL.,. head
of a local iron workers union. wrote
to the union headquarters expressing
impatience because work at Spring.
field. constructed by employers OF non.
union labor, had not been blown up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
BAD SPELLER, BUT HONEST
Decorah (Ia.) Man Sends Cents "a
Uncle Sam.

Washington, Oct. THE treasury
department has received from a man
In Decorah, Ia, this letter inclosing 2
cents:
"Onkel Sam, United States Treasury:
Hereby i send you cents which |
owe you by mistake. were sending
q little article with the mail and put
. slip of writing with after sum time
thought did not do right and regret
30 excuse me-"