davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
QuIuT%
Ct1Sn.

May So lis to lt4s;; .Illl@ ah IA tn
lbs; Septs. 81 1855; Il Hard IN track
800 RS Il Nnrilem OH track So 5,% III
800 rs; = &Drtilerr ON track 81 tt& to
iS77 SIS arrive Il Nnrtiinrm.9W rSS;; Spot
Dur. No. Il. 96 to- 965 1t2:;; No. z. 81 tn
a4t 1t2;; May a6 81; July a6i L.; Oats
ON track 81 @344 to- 332 l-45; Oats arrive
81 %4i to- 81 1t4s: Rye on track % IL
to- 5& 1.2;; Barley ON track 45-7&s; FlaH
ON track $l!311 la to- sll%l1 1-2::, Flax
larriNea &5!@1l tta tu $1I3l 1.2;; May SlIa1
.lt4g; 1uiM $7.S@SS 2&3+SS; Sept. $s.35 &+ AZ;
i0ct. &1I3A 1+2B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
$, i = /. !. = :, Z. = !. Z = Z
=. MARKETS, q
i. i. /. i. 4 = = q 3 = : + 4
C;uSe,

No. + hiar,I 30 1+2;;; L NprtlGrm N
sos; L TO airline regliar % I% to s"
.@@&;; Il ANIME choice special 50 RS;
z Northern 81 A. 8S;; g Wheat so Al
1865: i Dur:. 49,; 2 Dur 9al;; 8 ". Cnrm
iiH IL, a So, arrime j6;; A Gnrm 5% tn
DIS; 3 W., Oats 3322;;;; A.. 80 IT,; arrive 3222;;;
l& Oats ~; A gu; Barley AL to ass;
Rye 56;, A. j&;; arnimea surne;; Flax
tsll3u H+;;: A.. $lS1 LIS; arrive SL2U
33444ss;; Al $1l21 1t+;;;; May ST RS; July 50
Ilt4i a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

AfGNlea OF incorporation have been
insHed 10 The Drake ~ttapIwale, Co..
which has been eFsapiaed with q cap
Utah stock OF $4,000 With G.. A. EeHnet
.Qf .A%beGdeelh, aud h., W.. Bennett and
b. b. benAet4 OF Drake as the tifs1
Ihoafl of directors. They will engage
.it the hardware. general merchandise,
and ZEAL estate, business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Ameg+an9 tnqoRneHateS.

h4eRFy AmeEAaRd, who has been ea~
gageA j Athe, 4eat estate business III
.FaF8o for, 4 RAAabeE OF yeaR$ has ipr
.cQEFeFated the business and the other
AAeqqAAeER Of the, ceaaRapGy as shown ia
the RapeFR flied With the secretary ea
state. aFe k'QVA d. $jjpa4QAS and Nina
6. AReElan& The capital sleek is
nh,Gpl at S?5. tlfA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
AnoshsN Garage for WahRatoM

The, Waflpeton Garage CO.. has been
Incorporated and will ensase in the
sale, rental and puachase Of automo'
.biIps besides conducting a repailr shop.
Ting company is Incorporated foir S2b7
and the inst board Of. directors
consists Of the, following; FNanlN Er
.eFiM, r.. NJ. L-undM, p. W., Tatterso,
FlleeTAs and lohn ISeilW, all Of
.&ahpetoa,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
E4usine.siJke Hana,

AAat 90 be w - date aNa shaw that
they FeafsY Mean business ghe metaz
nega and haekel, Of the hand al New
HoehfnEA, EDDY euunty, have tAeesPes>
asea undes the MaMe Of the M4aWaN
Nisy k:aAd, T,vra II no capital stock
and ghe corporation IL AeE expected to
ta"eFate EoE pE4al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
State Capitol Run

ped around the plant Just above the
roots when the plants are set out Will
effectively protect them from the ray.
ngcu OF the cut worm, which does It's
deadly work just under the surface OF
the ground, Thia Ia q new idea and
IL well worth the trouble Involved thru
inauring Il good crop Of these vege.
tables, -.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Tu0eday,
April %. 1913. i
All observations taken, a. S:WA n
frSth meridian tirlel .F~g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
st. Paul,

C8nIlLls=-Reeeipts. 2Tn0;; killers.
steady; steers. $697a tn $&5U;; cows
andl heifnrss. S4TN to- %.00,; Calves
too 50c2 higher, &nDU tu $Ss2bi;
feeders, steady, S4s5NN to- SS.1fE.
HGGS-Heeeiptss, 4.O0D;; 1nc2 lowar;;
&Ss7M too $3.50. bulk, $500,
Sil4EfP-Heesiptss 1905; steady
lambs s4:503 too s&25;: wethers., S4.5N
too S6325y; ewas,. S2!!26 toe $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
GniGagp.

HQGS-Glosee - Receipts, tIi00O;
market, weak anlt To- too 16oa lo,Nar,,
Light. $SS1D1 too 5000, mixed; SSS7D to
ISS99e0N;; heavy, SSS500 tor *Ssaa;; rougtb
$500 too SSS65i,; Digs. $500 too $500;
bulk Off saiess, $3.50 too SSS95..
GAETrf1IEc-Reeeiptss $500; market,
steady beeyass %.40a too $a.925S;; Texas
steers $685. toe $500; western steers
i$$SS.1W too $500; ssocheass and feeders
$500 too $Ss2D; COWS and heiferss $500
too $$Sso0;: caiyess $500 too $500.
SitaiaPo-Reeeiptss l6s06e;; malSett
steady too 1Oec higher natives $500 to
Ss .255;; WESTERN $500 too $.255 wear
.Ilingss, $3.50 too $S.9a;; larabss, NATIVES
s6sso1 too SSs90j; WESTERN, $S.pee too $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

F4aTrN St. Genrga Tuciinr has with
dl,awn ft'uIn tile, Wirg!lli;u %gllijnmatnr-
.iilll rlca.. ..-. ea.r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
NEW DENTIST AT Wllu TUM

WIJLT0&,. N, d.. April 22-@tltmm
gets IL new dentist i'll On. L.. r.. Nil
gent Of GaenWQGd., Mlnn.., who iH u
graduata Of tile southwestern u!liHers-
sitT at ClliGagm, He Will Incata here
i'll Il short, ri.ne..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

Nows of tho State

~
spring seeding Is general IN ms
vicinity 0f Granville,
IT,
Tennis enthusiasts are becoming hG'
tlVe around HE state
-S-
The i5iha al Fargo have moved into
tiielr elegant new home,
o
Navigation viii soon he under head
waY on he Missouri river
d
yelya was stuoesaful IN SECURING
he sumuIpr sUlOnl from Mlhul,
Q
Many Of he lumber companies are
making q speciality 0f sll0ht
=
The AielhuIlsl ANA PRESBYTERIAN
uhul Dhes al ulpnhnrn VIII Unlte,
q
Nearly all nf the lbuUl,eta we're 10
empinyed Fnr the Mlnnt schools,
d
aenatup ruiterneld haa been ses
ieuted ae president " the iafk board
IA Faiea.
D
dances gwen iOr tllp benefit 0l
.as1lail tpaiNa are NUMEROUS IA many
tNNha.
The ,lue new office at the farnpfa'
| elevator at ahprWpau u nearing onMls
| ptbttttt'
The Chief Nr pallep al Mln0t has dc:
"larea aneshep WaF on me ala ma
| rhlNta,
81
AG@ovulNg 80 the Nett t'ianpeF
tyess, the moving picture 'heater
tnere maN 40 apenaa saan,
81
Mu~h oNtsiie napital Is being M
yes,ea IL Nnyth hAkosa maf~ahtae
AAsinees NHAses ihis NeaN
! Fghuru aah >mapy sections at. she
| AAtplsN " RM shere Is q steas deal
/ IL MTeshiNg Nat 20 pe a"he.
rhe wife Of 3eAatpr t,ankWA Of
( UFaayilie sWnmN,ea 10 q aNfsEeat op
egAgian ~ a hospital Al NMne.
/ "
.pha rnn,.urotaN rtnh Al Na, tss
I t.Aka IN makina AN ettogt 10 sAPntN
+ th,. ia y,,pys IN that vicinity with la
. hnrars
Il
uo,,h,,, ,o,,ntv un,nba .ra thusi
..u, ah,uf thn ]c.tnty fair shat Mn
sn hob4 az 1s.Fotston ,hAly 3s no and
&t "
~, e ~
th@S "SA q 9'T%t N4~H"Ef "+ -.
&o'A, F'4AA4'a ~ '"@FNM r~" WY,
WEE" "'THE' F""1' VS." " |T~T~"
@N NF'''.
~,
}Ae 1ef0t tRFE 'RPS@ 3%Hf YIN
} Nf'E"'@h*@ ~ shT F"FtT0 >"""FhFTf4E
4~F'tItSF 4@% 'NFtRv% e'Ae* ~N>7'V''11''
IN S@@F s~TSE9fA VI FHe @teHS'
v, H. @SHH'N"Q4G Fv4TRF% 't4tV F%
\ ~ tHF@AQS1AE W a'thH"F' wy sew gu
addEt"'a W -\VAA+ ~ tAR4tV ~ w 1Ne
2QhRtft ~ N"579ENHS'V~
A. ut RVDse, Who has f1aG p*elA alp
4 NllIItnl rhIAtt INA Dl1G-nJl tAH \IlHIh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

A-LGwest Temperature
S-Dlreetioc Oft wind
C-.sloclt,y OF wiai
M-Frecjp&taEA4n. inches
E-SraIn OF weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Weather Forecast

\ IT'LL I'D. III. Wednesday,.
For North Dakotu@ Cloudy and
COOLER.
\ .N0r Bas1sArch and Vicinity Cloudy
,AlG cooler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

Lisboa is i'm the midst Of a. press,
lpegitN BOOM. Houses are scarce. the
new white Way is SOON to- be Installed
the southwestern, branch is too be- exS
tended TOO Cannon Bail this and
there are other signs Of substantial
ssssr,,wrt.ils
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

A disastrous prairie fire. swept the,
country from baldwin TO NEAL Wins.
1T swept away many farm buildings
much stoek and large Quantities Of
hay. A rain stoppedi ii two miless
.fram, Wins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

This, Qando, authorities have siNenN
noyGea that the, town, must be cieanedi
Iup, the streets are Deingg pVt in good
shane, and there are other signs to,
IpseFea QandR a progressive, weii.keptt
town,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

pAe NpMseF@tal elAh Al heNta
Lane Ia makiAa AN eA"Ft 10 sAPpiy
the sagAegs ~ shag yi>1AtN VITA IA
BOXERS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

There was a sFeAt eteAA.NN OF Ii
2aer PeEmits ~ MtAet and othe4
WaFd epNAty towAa %sA be cleaned
QR Also,
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
ROCHESTER
FIRE VETERANS
DUE TONIGHT

Thirty members OF the Veteran Fire.
mans Association of Rochester. N. NJ,
viii arrive in Wilmington on the $50
O'clock boat from Philadelphia tonight
TO be the guests of the Reliance Fire
Company until Sunday morning.
Upon their arrival the visitors viii be
met by the members OF the Reliance
Fire Company az the Wilson Line
wharf, with Young's Band and will
march to the City Hall where Acting
Mayor William =. White will deliver
the addres Of welcome They win then
be taken to the companys engine house
where an elaborate banquet will be
held Officers OF the fire department.
Acting Mayor White and other city
officials have been invited TO be pres.
ent
The firemen are now IN Atlantic City.
A committee OF Joshua Kelly. John
A. Gormley and John NJ. Cassidy went
70 Atlantic City this morning to meet
the visitors and TO escort them to vii
mineton
Tomorrow morning they will be taken
to the New Castle county wofkhouse,
IN the afternoon they will probably be
taken for a boat ride
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
BANKERS GET
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT The BONDS

Although the recent 100000 New
Castle County bond issue was not of
fered for sale by the Farmers Bank
and the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company until yesterday, in
dications today pointed towards a
quick market for the bonds. When
officials Of the banking institutions
were spoken 10 about the sale today,
they were optomistic believing that
the entire issue will be subscribed
for within thirty days.
Four inquiries were made at the Farm
ers Bank this morning by prospective
bond purchasers. and if they are salts
fed, II was said their combined pur-
chase would be more than two-fiiths Of
the amount offered by that bank, $780,
600. which are good road bonds.
At the Security building II was said
that many thousands of dollars worth
of the bonds had been disposed Of In
nearly All cases. the bonds have been
purchased by small investors one wo.
man purchasing one bond while the
reporter was awaiting to interview on
the subject As the letters advertising
the bonds were not sent out until last
evening and tomorrow will be a halt
holiday and Monday Labor Day, not
much purchasing is anticipated until
next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
THAW'S FRIEND
WINS A POINT
RY IOHN EDWIN NEYIN.

STAFF Correspondent of the United
Press.
sHERBRoOKE, Que. Aug. 2s-The
possibility of bringing up the sanity
of Harry K. Thaw in the Canadian
Courts was again avoided here today
when the case against Chauffeur
Educated Roger" Thompson was
called up and Immediately postponed
until next Wednesday without any
evidence being taken. Thompson is
charged with bringing a 'lunatic" into
canada He was ordered released on
$500 cash bail, which was furnished
by the Thaw interests. 1t is ex-
pected that this ends Thompson's
case. The penalty for the offense
charged is only $500. Thompson may
remain here for trial but it is gem
orally accepted by both sides that,
with the penalty on deposit as bail.
no serious attempt will be made to
try it until after the entire matter
lis disposed Of
The prosecution suppressed the
Thaw attorneys by refusing to pro-
Iceed with the charge that Thompson
brought a lunatic into Canada. In
stead they moved trial on the sec
ond allegation that Thompson him
self entered Canada by stealth. This
would prevent the question of Thaw's
sanity being made an issue. The
Thaw attorneys quickly demanded
and were granted an adjournment.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
O. M. d. WILL NOT
LOSE NATIONAL AID

According to a dispatch from Wash
ington, Federal funds are not to 90
used after January ! next for the orr
ganized militia Of the States unless
the citizen soldiery complies with the
law, which declares their organiza-
tions shall be the same as that
which is now or may hereafter oe
prescribed for the regular army of the
United States"
This order was Issued by the War
Department yesterday
When an official OF the Organized Mil
itia Of Delaware was asked whether
this rule would debar Delaware from
its annual federal appropriation, he said
il would not, The difference between
the militia Of this state and Others
IS that this state has an eight company
regiment, whereas the others are twelve.
This was balanced. however, by clause
known as the saving clause provided for
by constitutional amendment.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
CHILDREN ON FRESH
AIR PICNIC PARTY

Under the auspices of the Associat-
ed Charities, a fresh air picnic party
left the Garrett Settlement, Seventh
and Lombard streets. this morning.
in a chartered trolley car OF the
Peoples railway company for the
Layton Home, where the day Is being
spent In general jollifcation. In the
party there we're about SO adults and
children under the chaperonage of
Mrs. Ethel Megan. Miss Louise Cour-
sey and a member Of the mothers Of
the children, some OF rlom are
patients at the Free DiEs snsary at
No 6O2 West street and a number are
from the Garrett Settlement
Luncheon was partaken OF, picnic
fashion, at noon. and before leaving
there Will be a special treat OF ice
cream furnished by Frederick X. Felt
OF the Concord Heights Company. The
inmates Of the Home will not be for
gotten and will also come in for
share Of the treat.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
COMMEND UPLIFT WORK
FOR COLORED PEOPLE

James C. Napier. registrar OF the
United States Treasury. Mrs. Napier
and Mrs. Booker +. Washington. and
James A. Cobb. a special district at.
torne% who are guests of Or. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Ebert, yesterday
went on an automobile trip to Valley
Forge. They have been attending the
National Negro Business Mems
League sessions In Philadelphia and
are among the foremost colored resi-
dents Of the country. Mr. Napier said
he thought If he could have talk
with some Of dissatisfied employers
and with the oolored laborers In Sus-
sex county, he could bring about
satisfactory adjustment Of the situa-
tiona that has resulted in one big
packing house dispensing with COL
ored labor. It is the Greenbaum
packing house az Seaford. Mrs
Washington commended the uplift
work Of Dr. W. c. Jason. president OF
the State College for Colored Stu
dents, at Dover. and Of the Rev. Dr.
Albert Price among the negroes Of
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
M'DERMOTT
DECLARES HE IS
FRAME UP VICTIM
By the United Press.

pl lNc 4ulutQ Ilecs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Claiming a
frame up" by l. H. McAlichael. his for
mer intimate friend, and Martin NJ. Alul-
hall, once chief "lobbyist" for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
Representative James T. McDermott ac-
eused by them of misconduct sufficient
for his impeachment, was scheduled to-
day to take the stand in his own defense
before the House lobby investigating
committee.
James a. Emery, general counsel for
the n. a. NJ, was scheduled to precede
MoDermott on the stand to deny certain
charges by Mulhall.
McDermott took the stand confid-
emily. He denied thai l. H. Nc
Michael, had ever been his private
secretary. "A genial companion,
whom ! trusted absolutely" was the
way the witness described the man
who is now his principal accuser.
The Congressman dismissed as
"dreams-just Dreams" the Mulhall
charge that he received $1,000 from
the United Brewers Association for
voting right" during the Cannon
rules fight. He said he couldn't have
given Mulhall information about the
Hughes eight-hour bill in 1910 be-
cause at that time he had not met
the lobbyist Moreover, he denied
being in Washington Christmas
week in 1911, when Mulhall testified
the two met.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
PREPARED FOR
BIG QUARTERLY

Ceinoident with Big Quarterly SER
vices in the A U. Church, French
street, above Eighth, of the African
Methodist Protestant denominations
on Sunday, the congregation and
members of the associated churches
will celebrate the one hundredth an
niversary Of the founding of the A.
U. Church, the mother organization
The Big Quarterly services will be
in charge of the Rev. George w
Brown, resident of the local district
and while the Rev. T. H. Skinner,
pastor of the church, who died on
Wednesday. will be missed, the pro-
gram, which he was bringing to this
city from his summer home at the
time of his death, will be carried out.
There are a few corrections in 1t.
however, owing to the death Of the
pastor, who served the church for
eleven years.
Big Quarterly this year will bring
the customary thousands of colored
visitors to the city from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and all parts
of Delaware. The celebration, which
was started nearly one hundred years
ago, before the mother church had
now observed by the A. U. churches
throughout the country.
The Sunday services in the main
church will be In charge OF the Rev.
G. W. Brown The Rev. M. F.
Slaughter, Of Chester Pa. will preach
In the morning In the afternoon the
Rev l. B. Cooper, Of Salem, New
Jersey, will of1ciate, while in the
-
this city, will have charge. The morn
ing services here will be in charge of
Noah Congo, of Glasgow, Del. The 2.S0
o'clock services will be in charge Of
the Rev. ]. II. Bell, of Newport, and
the Rev. Ezekiel Townsend, Of VIII
mington, will have charge in the
evening.
The evening services will he in
charge of the Rev. DR.. l. S. Young, OF
Camden, N. J. The services in the
grove in the rear of the church will
be in charge of the Rev. c. H. Walker
of Newark, Del The Rev S
Anderson, of Fenwick, N. j.. will
preach in the morning. At the after
noon services beginning at one o'clock
the Rev. George Blake, of St. Paul's
Church, this city, will preach and the
Rev. c. H. Walker, of Newark, will
lead at night.
Following the supper at o'clock
the love feast will be held under di-
rection of the Rev. James Love, a dea-
con OF the church
The A. U. Church. which will cele-
brate it's anniversary on Sunday, was
founded by the Rev Peter Spencer
who died on July 25, 1845, aged 81
years. He is buried in the rear OF
the church and a marble slab marks
his aaal resting place. Be<.1e the
eolored clergyman rests Mrs. Ferreby
Draper, who came to this city from
Milford, Del, in 1897 with the Rev
Mr. Cooper md was instrumental in
organising the first church Mrs
Draper, who died May 21, 1868, was
grandmother Of the Rev S. w
Shippey, of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
WANTS TO LIVE
AFTER DRINKING
POISON DRAFT

Henry Biddle. aged S6 years. of No.
906 Tatnall street, who drank large
quantity of bichloride of mercury
last night is said to be dying at the
Homeopathic Hospital. He may live
ten days. Biddle was employed as
an engine hostler by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Everything is being
done to save the mans life. but the
resident physician said today that
there was little chance for his re-
covery
Biddle stated at the hospital that he
took the mercury which was in pow
der form in mistake for headache
powders. He swallowed about 120
grains. He was very much frightened
and extremely anxious that he should
recover. He begged the physicians to
save his life as he was much afraid he
was going to die.
According TO the report received by
the police relative to the affair. Biddle
took the poison with suicidal intent He
is said to have had some family trouble
which induced him to attempt TO end
his life. The police learned that Biddle
went home to supper, sat down to the
table, but refused to eat and told his
family he was going to end it all. He
later went upstairs, where relatives
found him.
The condition of William King, the
young man who took two tablets Of the
same kind Of bichloride several nights
ago, and was removed to the Delaware
Hospital from a bath establishment at
Third and Shipley streets, was reported
about the same today. There is some
chance of his recovery
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
WASHINGTON HAS
ASSAULT MYSTERY
n ND IInited Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Because
Miss Helen Fisher is still unable CO.
herently TO elaborate on her weird story
of assault by Miss Nena c.. Matthews,
police today were temporarily stopped in
their investigation of the strangest
mystery tale that they have had to deal
with in years The Matthews woman was
held without bail for hearing tomorrow.
Attempt will be made late this after
noon to confront her with her alleged
victim. who is now in the Washington
Asylum Hospital
Miss Fisher alleges she was lured
to Washington by her friend. shut in
hotel in a room with her since
Monday and forced to drink whiskey
until she was in a stupor. When
police broke into the room yesterday
they found the girl lying on a bed,
weak and sick and her body covered
with bruises.
Miss Matthews declared that she
and Miss Fisher, who had long BEEN
friends, stopped over in Washington
en- route to a visit to Miss Matthews
parents, at Glenwood, Md. She claims
that Miss Fisher became hysterical
and i'll and explained the bruises by
declaring she sought to prevent the
girls screams from disturbing hotel
guests by stufing a towel in her
mouth.
Miss Matthews says she is a sales
woman employed by a Wholesale drus
concern in Pittsburgh. Miss Fisher
gave her address as Somerset, Pa
Both had registered under fictitious
names.
Hospital physicians said it might be
several days before Miss Fisher is
able to appear in court to tell her
story of the alleged assault.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
OFF ICE CART
TO Be HIT BY
AUTOMOBILE

James McKeough, the five year old
son OF William McKeoueh. Of No. l2l5
West street, was struck by an automo.
bile today at Thirteenth end West
streets, and had narrow escape from
being run over by he ear whish was
beng driven by A. ). Richardson OF
West Thirteenth street. the child was
fding on the rear step Of an ice wa.
eoa and jumped Off Just as Mr.. Riea.
aitson came along in his machine. The
latter saw the boy and quickly fhut
Of power and applied brakes
One OF the headlights OF the auto
mobile struck the boy on the head
knocking him down and breaking the
lamp. The machine stopped almost
at the same instant and II was found
that the boy was lying alongside of
one OF the wheels. SO close that his
side was pinched by the tire. A neigh
Dor carried the lad 10 his home where
It was found that aside from a cut
head and minor bruises he escaped
serious injury.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
CALLAHAN'S NAME
TO GO ON LIST

Judge Churchman this morning re-
ceYed a letter from the judges of the
Court Of General Sessions requesting
that he place the name of John F. Cal
lahan on the Gag list" This will be
done There will then be fifteen names
on the list
At the recent session Of the Court OF
General Sessions Callahan was sem
fenced to two months imprisonment on
the charge Of passing worthless checks.
At that time the court declared that sa-
loon keepers should not sell intoxicat-
ing liquors to Callahan.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
BURNING OIL
DESTROYS SHIP
BY tie limited Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Hundreds
Of thousands nf gallons of oil burn
ing in her hold, the ship Burgomeis-
ter Mackman was being destroyed at
her docks at Brooklyn today Ben
zine was said to be in the hold and an
explosion was expected at any mo-
ment. Burning oil and wreckage
foated down the river endangering
chipping. At one time fremen planned
10 sink the ship in hope Of avoiding an
explosion. It was expected the loss
would reach 100000.
The ship is owned by G. l. II. Sell
mers and Company, of Hamburg, and
was chartered TO the Vacuum Oil Com
pany to carry six hundred thousand
gallons Of oil 10 New Zealand II was
expected the ship would burn through
out the day.