davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-13


The Chicks ought to win every one
OF the Reading series.
President Carpenter got down in
time 10 see one OF his umpires work.
Reading stays over for a Monday
game The auto is to be presented on
Friday.
Because Of rank umpiring, Harris
burg is talking Of asking President
Carpenter to throw out the Harris
burg Wilmington game OF Thursday
which was won by Wilmington.
You can't. hear President Alex to-
day for the swish Of the Semi-League
bats
Johnstown since IL has been made
a travelling team, has released all OF
the high-priced players and Is playing
pitchers in the outheld. The result Is
shown in the standing Johnstown Is
last and from the way they have been
opposing Atlantic City. they do not
care whether they win another game
or not
The people don't evidently rule in
the place called York over 1000
persons over 21 years Of age. petit
/ toned the authorities to allow Sun
day ball. but they refused. At that
York can lose enough games by play
ing during the week.
swacina. a former Tri-Stater, Is put
ting UP a bangup game al the initial
sack for the Newark International
League club. and his batting features
every contest In which his club takes
part There is a good chance that the
former Pirate will get back in the big
show.
Johnstown now holds a record The
team holds the record for losing con-
secutive games. fifteen being the total.
Reading held the record OF fourteen
defeats In 1907. and it took hve years
80 down that
Johnstown owners are dickering
with some baseball bugs in Chester
for the sale Of the Johnstown fran
chise No definite arrangements have
heen made. but the Johnstown team
will sell for a fair price.
b Catcher George Smell. who has been
with the Senators all season. left last
evening for New York, where he Will
be given a trial by the St LOUIS
Americans Smell is a youngster anc
, shows much promise.
The Wilmington baseball team il
10 have a field day before the game
scheduled for July 10. with Allen
town team There ought 10 be SOM
I speed in the Wilmington park on tina
!, date
q Walter johnson has only one ba
I habit He chews gum
d Frank Davis. the new pitcher wit
II the Reds came from Knoxville in m
y Appalachian league He cost $4,000.
4 Declaring that II is one Of N
j. privileges especially allowed unde
the Declaration Of independence, III
Ohio attorney general has ruled tha
= city councils may not prohibit cheer
;. ing az Sunday ball games.
3 Yazoo City last in the Cotton State
league. recently had ive bstters. Coz
+ Tepe. Clancy. Dawson and Meize
= hitting over 1876. Since then Meize
y has gone 10 the Maps. But Yazoo CT
is still last.
New Orleans folks who pu
q their money into Cotton State
! league team are $4,000 70 the bad thu
- far this season.
-, The moving picture business in s
=, Louis has taken an awful rise thi
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
WILDEL HAS GAME.

The Wildel Base ball team will
play the All-stars today. Wildel has
played nine games and lost but two
and claiming the largest number Of
runs made In one game, 40 to lS
against Bethany. Send challenges to
J. P. Dougherty, No. 1928 Lancaster
Avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
WILMINGTON

Wilmington 20 y u VA-o
Earned runs. Reading ?. Wilmington
/. Two-base hits. Sheckard, Cruick-
shank. Jackson. Meyers Struck out,
BY Scott 2. Double play. Mecherly 70
Meyers. Left on bases. Reading 5, VIII
mington 9. Stolen base, Jackson. Sac
rifce hits, Mecherly. Taylor Base on
balls, Scott 6. Taylor g. Passed ball,
Kerr. Time Of game, 1.30 Umpire.
Walker.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
CnLrMRIA GRTs srARTFn.

Columbia A, c. would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 1e-year-
old team in the city. Send all chal-
lenges TO r. Pierce. No. 741 Mary
land avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
PaLL GAME ON FXCURsIoN.

On July II Rockford Juniors and
Highland Juniors will play ball at
Woodlyn Park. in company with the
Riddle and Mt. Salem excursion.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
General Sports.

Trap shooting. DUPONT Gun Club.
lnter-City racing, Belmont.
Trap shooting, Wilmington Gun
Club
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun-
try Club
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Junior League.


Wilmington Juniors VS. Old swedes.
al Ninth and Rodney streets grounds
1.-TWO gamesl.
Tigers VS.. South Side at Eden
Park
Colonial VS. Eismere. at Elsmere.
Belmont vs.. All Stars, Fourth and
Pine.
The first game of the Wilmington
Juniors and Old Swedes will begin
AZ 2 o'clock. Donohue will pitch for
Wilmington Juniors and Johnson for
Old Swcdes
The All Stars and the Tigers are
new teams In the league and are be-
ing counted on 20 strengthen the or
ganizatiOn. Each OF the new team
managers will be expected 70 fill his
guarantee tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
AlI.Milmlnrton Learne.

Parkside vs.. Highland. at High
land.
Nandever VS.. Rockford. at Vsnde-
YER
Hillside VS. Riverview, al Hillside
DUPONT VS.. Speakman, at Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Semi.profossIonaI Tearne.

New Castle vs.. Fort DUPONT. at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS. Pullman, at Mar
shallton.
Madison vs.. Highland. Horse Show
Park.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
ReadngHow Over Umpe0dds and Ends of Sport
SATURDAY SPORTS
RAsFRAIL.

NNNF II ID
Reading Wilmington two games)
Front and Union.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

The moving picture business in St.
Louis has taken an awful rise this
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Church League.

Newport VS. Silverbrook. at New
port.
Old Swedes VS. Eastlske at Landlith
Edge Moor VS. Central. at Shellpot
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

There is no substitute for the Want
Ad Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

New Orleans folks who put
their money into Cotton States
league team are $4,000 10 the bad thus
far this season.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

Yazoo CRY. last in the Cotton States
league. recently had fve bstters. Cox,
Tepe. Clancy. Dawson and Meizel
hitting over 1886 Since then Meize,
has gone to the Maps. But Yazoo City
is still last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MORSE FAMILY BARS
THE DOOR TO VISITORS
~ mlcrnationaI News servicr.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb, ?.-Frecd from IaiI
Charles ". Morse made himself pris-
oner in his own apartment today. Ho
even placed himself and family incom-
muuicado. Nobody could send a card TO
him or th"m. or approach his door. OK
ccpt two or three persons who would
announce themselves under agreed -upon
names and be recognized hy descriptions
supplied To the doorkecpnrs.
one Of the visitors was former STU
prome Court Justice Augustus Van
Wyck. Eut after spending an hour with
Mors" he declined 10 speak OF his client
There WAS modish Young woman
who. leaning from taxi. got TO the very
barred door of the freed bankers retreat
before ono nf the black SenoschaIs ON
guard Informed her that her name vas
not on his list and ne had no description
that nttcd her,
Aside from these the entries and exits
OF the dav included thusc OF Mrs. Morse
and or the son. Harry. Harry Morse cX-
planned the guarded seclusion by saving:
Cant | convince YOU that father IL n
very slck man and must not be dis
turbod2 Two weeks ago he had - sudden
heart attack. There was no sign OF p
pulse beat. Re was 20 all appearances
dead Prompt doses OF strychninc
brought him to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
REBEL MOVEMENT
GAINING HEADWA Y

MENICO CITY. Feb. 9-SlIght I'M
provcmcnt in the revolutionary situation
was indicated today by such official in
formation as was made public. but press
dispatches add TO the lonS list OF upris-
ings
The most spectacular reported today
British subjects have large interests
els looted Esperanza, a few miles away.
They dynamitcd and robbed the MeXi-
can Railway company's safe Both
towns arc in The state Of Puebla,
From the state Of Coahuila the rebels
arc reported TO he raidlng haciendas and
al AllcndC. town on the international
railway. forty-four miles south of Gu
dad Poriirio Diaz (Piedras Niegras).
sharp lighting Is said TO have occurred
yesterday afternoon between the Fiscal
guards and rebels, The casualties have
not been reported,
The uprlsings in the state OF MiChoa-
can have not assumed large proportions
and President Madcro believes they WIN
amount To little.
From few cities reports have been
received of the departure Of many
American women and children for the
United States in anticipation Of per-
sonal danger.
Many are said To have left Guanaiuata
last night
Abraham Gonzales minister OF the in
terror, who is ell route TO Chihuahua 10
exert his personal influence In the In
tcrcst OF peace, was due at Spofford
Junction. Tex, this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
STRIKE LEADERS IN
COURT At LAWRENCE
Letters From Vincent ST,
John, Urging Violent Meth
DDS, Figure in Hearing,

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 9.--Joseph j..
E,,tor and Arturo Ciovannitti. who, unt''
heir arrest were IN charge OF the strike
oT textile opnratives here were arrslgned
today charged with being accessories 10
the murder OF Anna LoppeHl, VINO va VI
shot during the riot on January ~. me
court continued the case until MonoHl
Two letters written by vincent 81.
John general secretary treasurer 0i ths
Industrial Workers OF the World, heure9
In todays hearins. One wa? address, 60
TO Etsor and the other to Wlliam -,
Hay wood. the western labor leader VINO
is here assisting the strikers. In one
letter St John wrote:
"A win at Lawrence means stsf,
that only viii end with the downfall o'
the wage system"
In The letter 10 Haywood, 81. John
said;
II want TO suggest that II the strike
Is TO be OF any length the practice OF
trying 10 carry it on by paying strike
benefits and opening a commlssary must
be cut out. There Is no chance 10 WIN
anything that way. These are out-of-
Get those 5000 or 10000 organized
workers to break into the jail and make
the county feed them while they are on
strike. Organize them TO go back Into
the mills and fight there. Get them back
Ns an organization, with the understand
Ing that they are TO continue to isht.'
That Ettor in one OF his speeches urged
the strikers to keep the gun shops
busy" and declared that he was going
Ia get a gun himself, was the testimony
Of two newspaper men called 20 tn'
stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
EXCITED FARMERS
HUNTING MURDERER
By International Ncrs scrvice.

By International News Service.
GRAND ISLAND. Ncb., Feb. lo.-Ten
thousand men arc searching in 4 terri
tory 100 miles square for the murderer
OF little GolJie Williams, whose body was
fourd yesterday in a vacant house in
Grand Island. The man-hunt covers the
entire central portion Of Nebraska and
Is participated in by practically every
man within hfty miles on all sides of
Grand Island. Dozens OF posses arc run
ming races To see which win discover and
hang the murderer.
An day and nieht rural telephones
farmers to hunt th. slayer, Every straw
stack and barn In the county has been
searched. Union Pacific and other rail
roads early today sent 4 general notice
20 all station agents, conductors, track
walkers and other employees 10 keep
close watch and report any stranger an
swcring the description OF the men want
ed. Several suspects were arrested
\ cleH came late tonight from Hast
lngs. twenty five miles south OF Grand
Island. where yesterday afternoon
stranger answering the description OF the
Grand Island murderer enticed little
girl into 4 carriage on tho plea OF giving
her a new pair or skates. This was the
same plea said TO have been made To the
little Williams girl The Hastings Sirl.
from the carriagc. Tho police believe
that the slayer u In hiding somewhere
and that he will attempt 10 escape by
night. For that reason every road in
central Nebraska Is tonight patrollcd for
miles ana miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FIFTY TELEGRAMS
READ INTO RECORD

CHICAGO. Feb. 9-F'rty telecrams
sent by Swift & Co. TO their representa-
tIves In eastern cities giving instructions
regarding shipments and margins which
the government declares tend TO show
that prices were fixed at the Chicago
Offices were read in the packers trials
today. Many of the messages We're In
NJ Lester. manager Of the beef depart
ment who was on the stand all day.
Defendant counsel objected 10 the
kilograms, but Judge Carpenter allowed
dencc,
One bore the typewriter signature OF
Charles II, Swift vice president Of
Swift e Co. a defendant, il read,
Chicago. rs. II, No. j Boston. For
your information expect show about plus
20 beef Philadelphia this week. Small
plus New York and prospects improved
beef business and results next week.
ton minus % 10 80. Some cars already
closed minus so to 90 Have reduced
Boston shipments TO 500 cattle. Other
points throughout country showing i'm
Have you any suggestlons?'
"No. l" was code for beef depart
mcnt"
Another telegram sent to. New York
and Philadelphia representatives OF the
company In July, 1910, read:
Any house in your jurisdiction not
getting cost for beef get after them.
Get results asked. No. 1"
The defense succeeded In having the
name OF Charles H. Swift stricken from
the telegram after IL had been intro
duced. because there was no evidence
that tho typewriter signature was au-
thorized.
MANY OF the messages were signed or
approved by Francis NJ Fowler, head
of the beef department OF Swift & Co,
also a defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Ell PASO CITIZENS
FEAR LEADEN HAIL

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 9.-Some
frightened FL Pasoans have been pro
testing to Governor Colquitt against
the passage Of Mexican federal troops
through Texas from Eagle Pass to FL
Paso and then into ,Juarez, some fear
in1 that il might result in battle in
Juarcz. or as the troops attempt to
cross from FL Psso TO JuareZ. The gov
ernor has replied that he has not Yet
given the state department permission
to pass the Mexicans through and is
considering the matter. Ordinarily no
apprehension is felt among FL Pssoans
If the troops do pass through here.
The Juarez garrison is now virtually
without troops since the soldiers were
sent south Yesterday TO operate against
the Nasquistas, now holding the coun.
try west of Chihuahua. Some cavalry
horses and soldiers wives arrived this
morning from Chihuahua and more sol.
diers are expected tonight, but they are
to bc sent south at once TO attempt to
restore peace along the line of the Mex.
lean Northern railroad between Juarez
and Pearson.
Advices from Chihuahua state that
the Mexican National between there
and Torreon Is still torn up and that
much of the Mexican Northwestern
huahua and MADEIRA, along which much
Of the early fighting Of the Madero
revolution took place. Several bands,
estimated at from 100 TO 500 men each
are in action west of chihuahua. Resi-
dents of Chihuahua anxious TO escape
being killed MS innocent spectators are
burrying to FL Paso. Disipterested per.
sons estimate that there were many
more men IN arms against the govern.
ment in Chihuahua than there are sup
porting IT. PasquaI Orozco stil declines
10 take the govcrnorship and Governor
Abram Gonzales is unable to reach
there from Torrcon. whore be has been
marooued by burned railroad bridges.
The entire district in northwestern
chihuahua. through which the North
western lines run, is in charge of the
Nasaujstas. according TO a dispatch re.
ceived from this district. There are
now about 1900 Vasquistas under arms
in this district and the towns in this
section through which the Pearson line
runs are said TO he in control of these
men. Casas Grandes, MADEIRA, Palomas.
Ascension, Ssbinal, Santa Sofia and
the other small towns are reported 10 |
be in control OF these malcontents, who |
are. conducting the municipal AFFAIR." |
alter their own plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
TURKS AVID ARABS
HOLDING THEIR OWN
Commander at Benghazi Re
ports the Killing of Four
Hundred Italians.

WASHINGTON. Feb "a statement
issued by the imperial Ottoman embassy
here today says:
title commander Of the Ottoman forces
at Beughazl tclccrsphs TO the Ottoman
ministry OF war at Constantiuoplc that
in the course ot three noctural attacks by
the ottoman troops In the second half oi
January. the Italians had 500 killed In
spite OF the protection afforded by tuclr
forts and ncet. The Ottoman losses We're
thirty killed and forty wound cd. The
Italians have abandoned n considerable
quantity OF provisions and mules,
TEIPOlI Feb. a--Thc coasts OF Trip
oil and Cyrenaica still are commanded by
the Turks and their Arab allies TO such
an extent that Italian action ls greatly
restricted The Italian cruiser titta dl
Catania. which returned here today, Ie.
ports that she hombarded seven small
ports and Turkish camps near the shore
and thai large numbers OF armed Arabs
were observed.
At Msrata. about l50 miles east Of
here the Arabs erected two small forts
in which thoy took refuge during the
bombardmepl. They also made shelters
out OF sand.
The Italian commanders are making
preparations for more extended action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
JOHN MITCHELL IS
MOVED TO TEARS
Continued From Page One.)
situation was made known to the court

situation was made known TO the court?'
he asked
1T was made 10 appear TO tho court
that YOU assumed an attitude Of auiaE-
onism toward the court I'm the very de-
mand that the courts opinion should be
rendered when YOU chose to nx H. That
was the attitude OF tho demand which
reached me. | do not say that YOU made
the demand but am stating the way the
matter came 10 court was with tho at
mosphcrc of antsgonstic demand that
tho decision be postponed until il suited
the convenience OF the vice president Of
the American Federation OF Labor
MIR. Mitchell said the telegram ho sen,
tho court told or his domestic situation
and when he received tie refusal he sup
posed the court was appraised Of IT,
During his cross-cXamination Mitchell
said.
Il wish tu say Tor myself-and / Weld
To no man living i'm loyalty 10 this coun-
try-that IL "A judge were to enjoiu mo
from doing something that I had 2 legal.
a constitutional and moral rgh, to do
should violate the injunction"
The last witness To bc offered by tho
Ia Dor leaders in their defense against TN.
charge that uhcy were guilty Of conton
OF court Will be Frank Morrison sccTc-
tsry Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
KENTUCKY SOLONS
LISTEN TO WILSON
New Jersey Governor Ex-
pounds His Views of
Democracy.

FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. a.-Woodrow
Wilson expounded his views OF Democ-
racy TO the Kentucky legislature this
afternoon. giving what he termed "a
straight Democratic talk" Late tonight
he spoke at banquet given by the
Woodrow Wilson League OF Kentucky.
Early in his speech before the lesisla-
ture Mr. Wilson brought out his Idea
OF "a system OF rrusteeshIp." which, he
said, grew out OF the power welded by
the big interests in the political world
by men who could not see farther than
across the directors table"
holders were guided by these men. he
said government virtually resolved Itself
into trusteeship.
These men consider themselves guar
'rhey don't believe the Judgment OF
the people is sound. hence the guardian
ship AT times il Is necessary in fur
therinG their interests to promote arti-
fetal prosperity or its reverse. We should
not be afraid OF threats or the reverse
but combat them with facts gained only
as these men nave themselves.
'PrivilcGe-this ghost has captured
business. No business is free and The
whole situation shows an artificial ad
talk and this tremor clutchins business
is proof OF the grip of privilege.
our laws Of twenty gears ago do not
fl conditions today We stand in the
presence Of a new order of things. For
merly the people were against a change
but now they know 1t is necessary"
Mr.. Wilson said he would not attemDt
10 Tcyolutionize the entire business fabric
at one upheaval, but would try To clear
tho cnannel" giving big business inter-
csts a chance to readiust themselves
on the theory that big business with
privilege is bad, but big business prop
erlv operated is good
Speaking OF the Insurgents" Governor
Wilson said they have swung around
and around until their principles are ours
with the exception Of the tariff"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
One Outside Claimant.

The only claimant for a share OF the
Ilawlcy estate. except his blood kin. who
thus far has been heard OF is Edwin
llawleY Van Wyck, IS years old. name
sake and Codson OF the fuancicr and
nephew Of former Judge Augustus Van
Wyck The claimant said today that he
had placed his claim in tho hands OF a
LAWYER and tina he based il upon oral
and written assurances given bv Mr.
Hswley. who was close friend OF his
father. we'll known shipping agent
Young Van WvCk said his father was
now confined In q sanitarium
When asked what he would do with
the money should he be given q part Of
TN" Hawley estate. the young claimant
said:
"DC course IL requires many thousands
scar 10 live in New York I'm any de-
cent stNl". Ivc made enough To- sun
ply myself with. two automobiles and |
!nink II | should get enough more money
TO Justify IL | would buy an acronlauc''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Defense in Bribery Case Fails
to Get Full Transcript
From Grand Jury.
BY International News Service.

ny lHAHIn"tondl news SPINlCN
r OS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-Documents.
purportins 10 be a transcript or
the evidence taken before the
- county grand jury upon which
Clarence Darrow chief OF the
Mcnamara defense. was indicted re-
Gently. were delivered 10 Earl Rogers,
psrrow's chief counsel al noon today.
After a hssly perusal OF the purported
Transcript MIR, Rogers found that the
names OF sixteen witnesses who had ap-
peared before the grand jury and whose
names were attached 10 the indictments
were not included in the transcript. Nor
did any OF the testimony which they gave
before the inqulsitorial body appear In
the transcript. according 10 Mr.. Rogers.
The attorney for Mr. Darrow thereupon
refused 10 sign the stipulation acknowl-
edSins receipt OF the transcript. but
framed another stipulation and forwarded
testing that the copy or the testimony
was not such ms the law required.
The names OF sixteen witnesses, includ-
ing Bert II. Franklin. Rober, f. Balm
and George y. Lockwood. the two latter
being Mcnamara jurors. whom Franklin
was charged with hribius. appeared at
row with bribery. The district attor-
neys office. IL Is understood depends
upon the testimony of these men. par
ticularly that Of Franklin. who is said to
have made confession TO the district
attorneys office which implicated Dar-
row In alleged jury bribery
The law requires that the name of
every witness who appears before the
grand jury shall he indorsed AT the foot
OF the indictment and that n copy OF the
testimony shall be delivered To the de-
fendant within five DAYS before the set
ting OF the trial. Attorney Rogers claims
tho law has not been complied with
Those familiar with the case state the
action OF the district attorneys office I'm
not furnishing a fun transcript 10 the
defense pavcs tho way FOR n technical
fgh, that will be long and exceedingly
bitter