davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
DEATHS.

Irwin W. Devsnny.
Agnus s. Mcdonald.
Mary r. Norton.
Charles A. Petersen
Ralph W, Roberts.
Sarah T. Russell.
George NJ sandersky.
Margaret A. sattorthwaite.
pEvENNY-In this city, on August IL:
1912 Irwin W Devenny, son OF John and
Mary A, Deyenny' IN hs soih year;
Lodge No / l. o. o. F.. ana the Parkside
Athletic Association. are invited 20 attend
tho funeral services, AZ his late residences,
No 1o0l Spruce street, on Saturday after'
cemetery.
McDONALD-In this city. on August ~,
1912. Arnus s. 'McDonaid.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son.inlnw William W Lyman. No. 400 West
second street. On Saturday afternoon, al
o clock. Intcrment at silverbrook eemetery
NORToN-At Baltimore Nd. on August 3.
1912 Mary p, daughter Of Catherine and
The late Thomas Norton.
iRelatives. and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence of her mother,
No. AIS Spruce street on Saturday morn
inr. August n. AZ $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass At ST. Mary's church. Interment AZ
Cathedral cemetery
PETERsON-fn this city. on August 10.
1917. ANnrIfh A. son OF ANHNlrh D. Hnu
Annie N. Bieble Peterson, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
rited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
dencs Of his parents. No. I33 Pine street
on Friday afternoon, az O'Clock. Inter
ment AZ Cathedral cemetery.
RoBERTs--In this city. on August "a, 1917
Ralrh W. son Of Harry W and Annit
Roberts In bis third year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services al
his parents residence No 50 Ivy Road. on
l Saturday afternoon, August IT, NJ $50
o clocA intermcnt Mt Salem cometery
/ RUssELIs--ln this city on August ~. 1912
Sarah f. wife Of Harry f. Russoll.
\ Relatives and friends Of the family are in
Vited 20 attend the funeral services AZ hel
late residence, No. 3O3 Seventh avenue o.
/ Friday afternoon, August i6, At 2.3l
o clock lnterment private.
SANDERSKY---In this city. on August a
1912. George NJ. Saadersky. aged SO years
Relatives and friends Of the family are In
vited TO attend the funeral services a. hi
late residence. No. 1871 Linden street on
Saturday afternoon. August II, az o'clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
3 HWA1TE--Margaret A. Sstterth
waite, wife Of Reuben satterthwaite, Il
her seventy-third year. a. Stanton, pels
ware. on the thirteenth day Of eight
month. 1912
Funeral and interment private.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
ANorHER STORE FoR CITY.

John c. Powell OF Trenton, Will as
sumo the management Of a furnish
ings and clothing store. IN conjunction
with William Leonard Hurley, at No
4i4 Market street, on September 10.
The store will be opened by tho Hur-
ley-Tobin Company, Of Trenton. which
also has branches in Camden, n. j.,
Wilkesbarre and Hazelton, Pa.
The firm is capitalized AZ 100000.
Mr.. Hurley is president and Mr. Powell
treasurer and manager. Mr., Powell and
bis family arrived In this city yester-
day. They were given farewell re-
ception BY their Trenton friends. Mr.
Powell is we'll known IN musical cir
cles In Trenton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
BOY OF
DOUBLE MURDER
Rv rhe Ilnited Press.

By The United Press.
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 15.-Henry de
Waters, ten years old, today was
held for killing two persons and
wounding a third, whom II was charg-
ed he shot down when they attacked
his father. Rudolph de Waters. A
neighborhood fight started the trou-
Bile, Nicola Batteliere, Mrs. Marina
Batteliere, his wife, and two brothers,
Charles and Mike Batteliere, attack
ing the elder deWaters. The boy, am
bushed behind a door, fred al close
range with rifle when the Batteli-
eres invaded the de Waters porch.
Nicola and his wife were killed and
Mike Batteliere was seriously wound
cd
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
SUSPECT HIM
ASHOLDUPM MAN
Lee, Negro, Carried Watch
Police Say Was Stolen
From White Man
BELIEVE GORDY AND
LEE WORKED TOGETHER

Following the holding Of John
Gordy, a white youth, in $1,000 bail
for upper court, on a charge of high
way robbery. In City Court today. Po-
lice Sergeant Wardle and Patrolmsn
King shortly before noon arrested
Prince Edward Lee. a negro, aged 81
years, in connection with the same
case. The men are accused of holding
up George Conrad, a porter in the
employ of the p, b. and W. r. R., of
No South Franklin street, early
last Friday morning, a short distance
from the Todd's Cut roundhouse, and
stealing his watch and $50 in money.
When searched at the police station,
Conrads watch was found in Lee
possession. He also had a suit case
in which was a complete new outfit OF
clothing. He was walking along
Poplar street. at Fourth, toward the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station when
Patrolman King noticed him. He
recognized the man from a discrip-
tion furnished him, and principally
from the fact that he had a stub fin.
ger. Slipping up behind the man
King slipped the handouts ON him be
fore the surprised negro knew wha
had happened. The arrest of botf
men was the result of hard work OF
the part of Wardle and King, whc
have been working on the case sew
eral days
Chief OF Police Black said toda.
that he was sure Lee knows abou
some other holdups that have oc
CURED in this vicinity lately, includ
ing the two robberies near Richard
son Park day before yesterday. TIL
chief said the prisoner is a strange
here, and he proposed to have his pic
lure taken and sent to Baltimore u
learn If he is known to the polio
in that city. Both men we're close
ly questioned this afternoon concern
ing their recent movements.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
VETERANS IN REUNION
UNDER HISTORIC TREE

Veteran soldiers Of the fighting
Fourth Delaware Regiment. who we're
mustered in service in 1862, under an
oak tree at Brandywine Springs, again
met today in reunion under the same
tree. II was gathering at which
men far advanced in years we're pres
ent, many accompanied by the mem
bers of their families, and some so
feeble that they we're hardly able to
climb the steps to the top Of the hill
to gather under the historic oak
Some of the members of the regi-
ment present we're great grandfathers.
Forty-four answered the first roll
call but others came later Private J.
T. Young, aged % years, and Cap
tain T. c. Challenger. aged S4 years,
were the oldest members present.
There also we're present members
of the First Delaware Regiment and
the First Delaware Battery. repre-
senting their organizations.
The dinner, which was served in
one Of the lake pavilions, was pre-
pared by the Ladies Auxiliary, and
the older members and those COM
PEELED TO leave early were served
first.
lnls dftelnoon tne veterans again
assembled TO hear addresses by Presi-
dent Richard G. Buckingham. Francis
Fl. Hoffecker and Hon. L. Irving
Handy Mrs. Stanley Steele sang
America" and "The Stars and
Stripes"
Three deaths during the year we're
reported. They we're Company A.
James Melvin Company p, George
Huhn and Company H, Joseph G
1 williamson.
The election Of officers resulted in
all the old officers being reelected
They are. President r. G. Bucking-
ham: vice-presdients. J. F McLaugh-
lin, r. II. Williams, W. II Blest, John
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

Bullock, H. w Perkins. II. NJ. White
man, e. II. Gregg. Daniel Green. r
NJ Buckmaster, John Heron and
John II Cleaves; secretary and trea-
iel Green.
The meeting was opened this morn
ing with prayer by Comrade c. S. Sui
iivan and the roll call followed.
Those present we're: Company A.
). w. Armstrong, J. T. Young, ]. y.
Lecompte, J. f. Mclaughlin, J. G..
Murphey and ]. NJ Burt.
Company B-Captain T. H. Chal-
lenger Richard H. Williams. Samuel
Porter, F. T. Larrimore and R. II.
Murphy.
Company CIV. H. Blest. A T
Walraven and David Pounds.
Company oh. w. Perkins 7 r
Mortimore. j. c. Dutton. William yon-
kers, j. w. Agnew, John Bullock
Charles F. Corkran, James Knott
Isaac L. Pyle and L. W. Lommax.
Company E-David r. Buckingham
Richard G. Buckingham, c. n Fell
James p. Smith. William Bradley. n
r. Ridgeway. W. W. vansant. Henry
NJ Whiteman, Edward Wollaston. W
r. Wolf and F. B. Weaver.
Company F-E. II. Gregg. Washing
ton Barren. Darling Johnson. Daniel
W. Beebe. and Edward McPike.
Company G-Daniel Green. z. II
Jefferson, ]. II. Reihm and J. W
Steele.
Company H-Charles H. Sullivan
Edward F. Ward, w H. Bradway
Thomas Darling and Charles NJ
Buckmaster
Company John Grace, John Her.
ron. William T. Lowell and A. ]
Miller.
Company X, W. : Richards and J
| r. Cleaves
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
Explains MOOSE RITUAL.

District Deputy Supreme Dictator
Frank NJ. Sewer, of the Loyal Order
Of Moose. paid an official visit last
night 10 the Lodge OF Moose at Con-
shohocken, Pa. where he made an
address, during which he explained
the ritualistic work Of the order.
Mr. Sewer was accompanied by G. B.
Rowand, past dictator Of Chester
Lodge. and John c. Saylor. a member
of the order there.
MIR. Sewer left today for Kansas
City, Mo. where he will attend the
convention Of the order as delegate
from the local body
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
NOW FEAR
POISON MAY
HAVE KILLED
Bodies Of First Husband and
Children Of Mrs. frost
Will be Exhumed
GUARD SUSPECT TO
THWART SUICIDE ATTEMPT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. lS.-
Preparations we're begun today to'ex-
hume the body Of Frederick Hartman,
FIRST husband Of Mrs. Freda frost,
who is held for the murder OF Will
liam frost, her second matrimonial
partner and the two children Of Hart
man. Deputy Coroner Mahring has
ordered the bodies eXhumcd follow
ing a letter from Christian Hartman,
brother Of Frederick asking an in
vestigation. This letter states that
extremely peculiar circumstances
surrounded the death of Hartman
and that Mrs. frost and Edmund
Guenkel, her bartender, acted very
strangely at the time
Evidence against Mrs. frost and
Gunkel, held without bail on the
charge OF causing the death Of Will
liam frost is piling up fast II has
been established definitely that arsen-
ic was found In Trosts stomach on
post-mortem examination. II has
also been proved that Mrs. frost pur-
chased a quantity Of arsenic a short
time before her marriage. and a week
before Trost's death. Further a
chambermaid has sworn that she saw
Mrs. frost mixing a powder in wa
ter, in a room adjoining Trost's room
on the day OF his death.
An extra watch is being kept over
Mrs. frost in Moyamensing prison
for fear she may attempt suicide She
maintains her innocence and sticks to
her story Of the street-car accident
which physicians declare absurd. She
has slept but little since being put
in the cell
Habeas corpus proceedings for the
release OF Guenkel we're scheduled
| fer today. Guenkel was held on z
| charge NJ ~onanIicifv
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
MnTnR RnAT PARTY.

Mrs. r. f. Eaton. Jr.. wife of one
OF the owners of the Hunter gave
a ride on the river to a party OF
friends last evening. During the
evening the party landed at Penns-
grove and purchased watermelons,
and after returning 10 the boat. had
an old time watermelon feast. Many
popular airs we're sung during the
evening.
Among those present we're Mrs. t.
r. Eaton, Jr. and daughter Irene, MT.
and Mrs. r. d. Eaton. the Misses
Agnes Eaton, Edna Smith. Madeline
Watson. Goldie Higgins Sarah and
Elsie Mason, Charles IT. Hutson. W. L.
8anf, Walter Seeley. William Mahan,
Thomas F. Eaton was engineer and
Amos Streets was pilot
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
TO REnrcE LIVING COST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.--Benring
directly on the high cost OF meat and
meat products. action was taken by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day TO suspend advances Ia rates
on live stock from points in New Mex
leo to Kansas City. Mo, and other
places from August 21 to Febru-
ary q. 1918 A number Of other pro-
posed advances in rates on live stock
have recently been suspended by the
commission.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
MANY APPEALS
FROM REGISTRATION

Many appeals from the registrars
In the city and country districts will
be heard by Resident judge Herbert
L. Rice, at the Court House on the
nrst Tuesday In September. In some
sections Of the city the Democrats and
Republicans alike found that many
of their men are not in the districts
where they formerly resided and that
many people of "a different political
faith are in their stead.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
OF
BASEBALL THE
NEXT TWO DAYS

Union Street Park will be crammed
with baseball tomorrow and Satur-
day when four games are carded.
double-header on each day Johns
town will be the opposition The
Chicks ought to take three out OF
four and possibly make clean
sweep. The local players can do
splendidiy when the spirit moves
them but the scanty attendance OF
late has not given them the inccn-
tive to do heir best
Pack the stand and bloachers az
Front and Union streets tomorrow
and Saturday, you fans, and the
home club viii key itself up 20 vic
tory pitch
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nv Tho TTnffad prace

by ne inltoQ flcSh
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.--At the open
ing. trading was extremely active with
price movements irregular. Steel
common yielded 1-2.
The first hour was featured by
bearish operations said 10 he based
on the drift OF congressional tariff
legislation Steel common yielded
"a to 73 IA. Reading / point Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds ir-
regular.
F. d. Lackey & Co.. say: I'VE
would caution against making any
new commitments on the long side
unless of point OF so reactions. as
set back on profit taking Is now
overdue"
c l. Hudson & Co. say.
we would wait for weak spots be-
fore buying anything"
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
SAYS HE FIRFD SHOT, is HELD.

Magistrate Buckley this morning
held Ralph Leone in $500 bail for
court to answer the charge Of as
sault with intent to commit murder
Nerico Passaretti was the prosecuting
witness. he having been shot in the
hreast~by Leone who fired several
shots.
The shooting took place last Sat-
urday night at Bellevue ouarries
where the Italian laborers held a
celebration. Il was thought that
Leone had gone home but instead he
was hiding behind a freight car.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
RUYING FALL sTOCK.

B. ]. Landau, manager Of the Peo-
pies Credit Clothing Company store.
at Gil Market street, second floor,
is spending the week in New York
City. in the interest OF his firm Sc
curing his fall stock. On Wednes-
day eleven Of the managers from diff
ferent cities we're given a banquet BY
the firm in the Hotel Imperial. The
managers meet twice year in the
interest Of their firms--buying in
large quantities-which enables them
10 secure the best goods at the low
est prices.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
HOUSTON HEADS
PROGRESSTVES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 15-The Ma
tional Progressive State Committee OF
Delaware, in session here this after
noon, organized by the election Of
Robert G. Houston. of Georgetown. as
chairman; J Hall Anderson. Dover,
secretary, and Irving Warner. VIII
mington. treasurer. Eleven members
with two proxies we're present.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
REPAIRING THE HOLES
IN MARKET STREET

workmen Of the Street and Sewer
Department today began TO repair the
holes in Market street in front OF tne
City Hall. which have been an an
noyance to traffic for several weeks.
The holes we're caused by the dig
ging Of trenches by Water Depart
ment employees The repairs VIII be
welcomed by drivers and autoists.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
BAN HUGGING
IN THIS PARK
Br rhe rnited Press.

BY The United Press.
EXPOSITION PARK, Pa. Aug. IS.
-Hugging and kissing in public on
the park grounds has been tabooed by
Chief of Police Sutton and officers
are kept busy serving the orders on
Young people spending the summer
here. Complaints from older ana
more sedate summer guests brought
forth the edict
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
RIDE For VETERANS.

Col Robert Gould Shaw Camp, Sons
of Veterans. will give a trolley ride
TO Chester this evening Cars will
leave Eighth and Market streets at
730' o'clock Dancing will take
place in National Hall, Chester. Music
will be furnished by the Military
Drum Corps Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
RETrRNs TO sT. LOUIs.

Mrs. Ehinger. OF ST. Louis. Mo-.
mother of Miss Valentine. leading
woman at the Brandywine Springs
Theatre, who was on visit TO her
daughter at The Cellars. left for home
today, after a delightful visit.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
nrcHEss ELIzARETH DEAD.

Wy The United Press.
ROME, Aug. 15.--All society func-
tions were cancelled today on account
of the death of the Dowager Duchess
Elizabeth. of Genoa, mother Of Dow
ager Queetn Margherita and grand
mother Of King Victor Emmanuel.
The Duchess was not we'll known in
Rome. but there will be the usual
period OF court mourning for her.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
LOSE LIFE IN STORM.

MADRID. Aug. 15.--Many fishermen
have been drowned IN a storm of
north and west Spain, according TO
messages from coast cities to-day.
From Bilbao alone, 119 nerished.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
SIX THOUSAND
MEXICANS REBEL
MADERO
Rv The unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Aug 15.--Ofiicials
close TO President Madero admitted
today that the government is greatly
alarmed by the rebellion IN Mexico
state Nearly six thousand rebels
are in arms in the south and 10 With
In q mile Of Mexico City the country
is unsafe. Appeals for help have
been received from more than
dozen threatened towns. bu. the sol-
dicrs sent to their relief have been
intercepted and beaten by the rebels
without exception.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
~CANDYy KILLS BABY.
IN The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CORNING, \. Y. Aug. 10 After
eating as candy a large number of
pills left for her mother by a physi-
clan, May Scuarlo, FIVE years old, died
in agony early today.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
REPUBLICAN COuNTY COMMTTEE

The Republican County Committee
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in Republican headquarters. Ninth
and Shipley streets. Reports were re-
ceived concerning the registration in
the rural hundreds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
TELEeRAPHERs FOR ADVANCE.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Aug. 15-At a
special meeting held here this morn
ing by members of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers, a resolution was
passed supporting their committee,
which is now in Philadelphia negoti-
ating with the officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in an endeavor to
secure better wages and working con-
ditions.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~ ANTFD-BY YOUNG MAN WIZ
w experience ss salesman. position at
anything paying reasonable salary. Address
" "a Journal Ofice. a15-3t
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

Miss Myrtle Mutt OF No 311 Market
street, is spending a month with her
aunt in Atlantic city, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson,
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

NEW DIRECTOR AT Y. M. c. A.
J. Fl McCandless. the new educa-
tional director OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
will arrive in this city today 70 as
sumo charge Of that work.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
Friends School
Fonrth and West Strects

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELA,rlkE
The oldest and largest preparatory school
In the State. a corps OF twenty cxperi, ncen
teachers, excellent equipment, thorough IN
etruction. Co-educatlonAl.
Courses Of study preparing for college.
eciontiht School or Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate In ell colleges that ad'
nit pupils on . school record
High school, Grammar School and Pr
mary departments A neN Primary Building
now In course Of erectioi. A we'll equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled At any time.
Fall term begins September 18th. 1919.
For Illustrated eataloK address
HERScEEL A. NORRIS, A M
Principal
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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Butter-The local situation shows no
change from last week. The market is
firm and prices will probably remain at
their present level for a considerable
time. Creamery receipts are not much
improved, but the prices have reached
a point where large class of consum-
ers will deny themselves rather than
pay the high prices the product COM
mands.
Cheese-The cheese market remains
unchanged with prices firm in sympa-
thy with the butter situation.
Eggs-Although the demand is good,
there has been drop of so cents per
case on local products. This is prob
ably due to the fact that receipts for
this time of the year are exceptionally
good on account Of the prevailing mild
weather. There is probability of a
still further decline.
Poultry-No change is noted in local
poultry conditions. The supply is good
and prices are steady. Although there