davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
TUG MONOPOLY ON BIG
LAKES HAS BEEN ENDED

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 1.-THE
5soree Of the circuit court of Cincinnati
1'SSo!Vlng the Great Lakes Tower Com
S""y as a monopoly in control of the
wing business in the fourteen princi-
p'' ports of the Great Lakes was re-
selyed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
$4,000 FIRE IN PLANT
TRACED TO lNCENDlARY

SOUTH BEND IND, Feb. IA
supposedly incendiary fire swept the
buggy and automobile factory of the
Lee q Porter Manufacturing Company
at Buchanan, Mich, just north Of here
doing damage of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
WIFE USES A HATPIN:
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL

~ LOUIS, Feb. IA hatpin en-
aoged by Mrs. Ruby Boode in what her
.uSoahd, Elmer timer of S116 Chero-
wee street. said was a friendly argu-
eHt' cause Boode to be taken to the
|. 3 hospital. 10 be treated for wound 9
mes deep under his left shoulder blade
VIE. Boode stuck the hatpin into her
1Soahd $ back during the course of the
/" sument referred to, she told the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
WOMAN BEATS MAN:
PULLS HAIR IN COURT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Enraged when
Mike Orwaslly, 80 years old, against whom
she was testlfying in his wife's petition
to have him placed under peace bond,
accused her of stealing his watch, Mrs.
Mary Mussick. 81 years old. neighhor,
left the witness chair in Justice Bells
court In Eas, ST. Louis and attacked her
accusar. throwing him TO the floor pail
ing his hair and otherwise chsstising him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
GHILO-WIFE DIES OF BURNS;
BUFFERS FOR THREE WEEKS

'oRT COLLINS. COLO, Feb. IL
-'-s' Leila Harnish, aged seventeen,
o' e, II. Harnish. died from burns
s''ea Saturday. January IS. \ mild
AZ VI OF lockjaw was the direct cause OF
,s ,s.'.A. The body was shipped to Ntwot
nor burial today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ILLINOIS EL0PER is HELD
AS MANN ACT W0LAT0R

DANNfLLE ILL. Feb. 14.-Charles
L. Snoddlery. prominent Kankakee
resident who eloped December % with
Mrs H. l.. Bartholic, has been lodged
in Jail here charged with violating the
Mann act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

JUDGE r. TO JUDGE BEN H.
oh, dear Judge Hill, my beau ideal.
Upon this date really feel
That should pen to you a line,
And bid you be my Valentine!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

PRESTON S. A. TO r. c. r.
Come, Brother Turner, let's be gay;
Let bygones go, and go to stay.
My heart to you doth much Incline
Come, kid, and be my Valentine!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

SENATOR HOkE TO GOVERNOR 3.
If you love me like | love you
(And sometimes, Joe, | think you doll
Pm sure you'll heed this plea of mine,
And be my little Valentine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

ALDERMAN {. TO MAYOR w.
love you, Jeemes, SO don't be bitter.
Although you think | am gutter"
To make up, Jeemes, | fairly pine.
Your honor, be my Valentine!
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
MORE
RIOTS TODAY
WITH STRIKE
State Police Patrol Milford
Streets After Night Of
Outbreaks
WOMEN JOIN In
THE DISORDER
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
MILFORD Mass. May 24.-The
most serious rioting OF the Draper
Mil strike is expected today One
woman was arrested and police
threatened 10 club scores OF others
when hundreds Of the wives. sisters
and daughters of the strikers today
Joined in the rioting and noisy dem
onstrations which we're resumed yes
terday and continued throughout last
night Anticipating further trouble,
the largest force Of State and local
police and officers from other cities
patroled the streets here and in
Hopedaie. where the mills are located,
I'm automobiles.
Although the groups OF men and
women Kissed and ieered the few
workers who ventured 10 board cars
for Hopedale. there was no actual
violence such az occurred last night
The sudden movement Of the women
in joining IN the struggle resulted
/ from a placard issued by strike lead.
ers asking them 10 follow the ex-
ample set by the women In the Pator.
son, N. j. strike, and get out on the
streets and aid In the fight.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
STATE MAY
BALK SECOND
NAYLOR TRIAL

While It was thought yesterday that
the second trial of Charles B. Naylor,
charged with the murder of Earville
Francis, would take place at the Sep
tember term of Court of oyer and
Torminor. there is a possibility that
Naylor may not get new trial and
will he sentenced the coming week.
The jury summoned for duty at the
present term of court has been noti-
fed not to appear on Thursday next,
the date set for the trial. there being
an understanding that Attorney Cen
era wolcott would not oppose a mo-
ton by MAYORS counsel for a post
ponement until the September term
But things took an entirely different
turn in the case today when Attor-
ney General wolcott served notice or
Daniel o. Hastings and Richard S
Rodney. counsel for Naylor, that he
will. upon the convening OF the Oyer
and Terminer Court, on May 29
move 10 vacate the order heretofore
made granting Naylor new trial.
Naylor was convicted OF murder il
the second degree, and after the yer
DICT by the jury. he moved for a new
trial and urged as one Of his grounds
that he had discovered certain evi
dence which he could produce
granted a new trial. The new evi
l dcnce. he alleged, consisted Of testi
mony that would be given by hi
brother. George Naylor. The Cour
granted him a new trial. because o
such newly discovered evidence. Sine
the order ganting the new trial wa
made George Naylor, the brother, ha
died There can, therefore. be no new
evidence produced by George Naylor
/ The attorney general apparently take
the view that when the case is re
tried il will be the same case tina
was presented TO the jury to pass upol
/ identicaliy the same facts.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
CITY JUDGE
SENDS KNOTTY
PROBLEM FURTHER

Willie Green. the Philadelphia col
ored man who was arrested on Thurs
day at the circus grounds on sus-
picion of being a pickpocket was this
morning held under $500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions by Judge
Churchman. Green was represented
by james Salisbury who asked that
the case be dismissed after the
evidence had been presented as it was
similar to that of the case in. which
Mr.. Fredericks. a butcher figured at
Brsndywine Spring some years ago in
which a man named Rueben was dis
missed on a like charge. This Judge
Churchmsn refused to do saying he
would allow the grand jury to deter
mine the question whether a stolen
purse found under a mans foot w7s
p stolen article in the possession OF
the man
Thomas Brennan. of No. 73s East
Eleventh street was the prosecuting
witness and told of losing his purse
containing 81, while at the circus
Offlcer Ward. who arrested Green
while Brennan was holding Him. told
of a colored man named Irons pick.
ing the purse from under Green's
feet, thirty feet from where Bren.
nan was standing when the purge
as taken.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
SPARKS HELD
AS SLAYER OF
COLORED MAN

Levi Sparks, colored, accused of the
murder of Viola Hall or "Tootsie"
Moore, last Monday evening. was
given a preliminary hearing in City
Court today, and held without bail
for court. Katie Richardson, colOred,
an eye witness TO the stabbing. also
was held under $1,000 bail as a Wit
ness.
The woman was the first witness
called today. and retold the story she
unfolded before the coroner's jury
on Thursday evening During her re-
cital, Sparks. who was not repre-
sented by counsel. asked her If she
had not heard Viola, the dead woman,
ask for a penknife. and If she had
not called him to accompany them to
Dills saloon. She replied they had
not
James Jones. colored, who was in
Adam Grubh's store, at Second and
Washington street when Sparks stab
bed the woman the last time, said he
was close to the pair. and saw tn,
knife In Sparks hand. He said he also
heard the Hall woman tell Sparks Z,
Quit following her, as he had alread!
stabbed her.
Coroner's Physician n. W. Briggs
said the post mortem examination
showed the woman had been Stable,
twice, one wound being superficial
while the other caused a hemorag,
Of the liver, producing death Thi
wound, he said, was three inches long
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
BOTTLE SEAL
COMPANY
INJUNCTION
BaItimOreanS AIIeGe Bond
Concern InfringeS on
Their Patents
ARGUE THE RULE
HERE ON JUNE l6

A bill in equity was filed in the
U. S. Court here today by the Crown
Cork and Seal Company, Of Balti-
more. Md, against the Bond Bottle
Sealing Company. a local concern.
charging the latter with infringe
ment of three patents owned by the
plaintiffs. The bill prays that an in
junction be issued restraining the
defendant company from further in
fringing on said patents and to pay
over to the plaintiffs all unlawful
gains and profits.
Service ,as made today on Samuel
c. Bond. president of the local com
pany, and the subpoena was issued.
returnable June 70. At the time Of
filing the bill the plaintiff company
also made motion for a preliminary
injunction which was set for hear
ing on Monday. June 16, the defen-
dant company to file it's affidavit in
opposition on or before June 4,
and the complainant it's reply on or
before June IL.
The Baltimore concern is repre-
sented by Howell s. England as To-
cal representative and Philip, Saw
yer Rice and Kennedy, of New York
| City.
The Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany has a plant at Fifth and Mon
roe streets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
GEN. DUPONT
WILL BUILD In
JACKSONVILLE

General +. Coleman DUPONT. Of this
city. has taken an option on the
lease OF the valuable Savoy property
az the northeast corner Of Main and
Forsyth streets. in Jacksonville, Fla,
The option was secured from Her
bert 3. Race and associates. the
present lessees Of the property.
The property was recently secured
by Mr.. Race and his associates for
term of ninety-nine years. with the
provision that a building to cost not
less than 100000 be erected on the
property within eight years from the
date of the lease.
The representative OF General du-
Pont under the terms OF an agree
ment made with the lesees, deposited
$1,000 as a forfeit and agreed TO pay
the balance OF $4,000 in thirty days
100000 being the price which is "a
be paid for the lease.
II the deal is completed as contem-
plated General DUPONT will erect a
building on the site. the exact ma
ture Of which has not yet been de-
termined but which may be at least
fifteen stories high, and may moi
wait until the end OF the stipulated
eight years. but erect the building az
soon as the sub-leases OF the present
tenants Of the building expire.
The property is located on one OF
the most valuable business corners
in jacksonville 10 is only three
blocks from the postoflce, one block
! from the city hall and three blocks
from the court house.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
Mr.. HETTINGER DIES
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Taken i'll on last Tuesday. Joseph
Hettinger, a hotel proprietor at the
southwest corner OF Fifth and Jack
son streets, died about 1.3O o'clock
this morning, at his late home He
suffered with stomach trouble, and
DR.. Charles II Boehm was called in
on Tuesday. The sick mans condi-
ton. however, did not improve. and
he gradually grew worse.
Mr.. Hettinger is survived by his
widow and two children. son and
daughter He engaged in business
three years ago, and for nineteen
years previously he was in the en-
ploy Of the Joseph Stoeckle Brewing
Company. He was a years of age.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
WIFE SOPHIA
BEATEN; TURNS
HER DEAF EAR

John Konikowski who has been ar
rested seven times on various charges
according to his wife Josephine. was
held under $500 bail by Judge
Churchman today for the grand jury
on the charge Of wife beating. When
being lead from the prisoners dock
John, addressing his wife. remarked,
you see that man please. and get me
out of here, please come on my
sophia!"
According to the woman, the man
came home drunk on Thursday even
ing and beat her with his fist John
said his wife was as drunk as he and
had kicked him out OF bed.
ELI Briscoe, colored. was fined $40
and costs on the charge OF assault
and battery on Nellie Gibbs, coIored.
Nellie said that she informed Eli dur
ing an argument that man who hit
a woman was a coward thereupon he
hit her.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
FIRE EATS
BUNK HOUSE
and MONEY
Italian Quarrymen ExCltedly
Carry Away Dynamite as
Flames Burn Savings
WORKMEN AT BELLEVUE
LOSES ALL BY BLAZE

Fire completely destroyed a large
bunkhouse and wiped out the house
hold goods and other belongings of
more than forty Italian workmen em-
ployed at the stone quarries of the
Breakwater Company at the COM
pany's plant this morning.
The house was occupied by ltal-
ian workingmen and their families
and IL is supposed to have been set
on fire by children playing with
matches i'm the second story above
the kitchen. The blaze was noticed
by one OF the workingmen about
o'clock this morning and in few
minutes every man employed at the
quarries was on the scene
Fire companies from Wilmington
were telephoned to. but before the
Fame and Water Witch auto appara-
tus arrived the building was in
ashes. Il was valued at $4,000 and
was covered by insurance.
Within two hundred feet of the
bunkhouse was a barn in which was
stored a large quantity of powder
and dynamite The latter was in
boxes and loose on the floor. Flam-
ing shingles and sparks were blown
! by the wind directly towards the
building and some of them fell on
the roof.
Warren b. Weston, superintendent
of the plant Immediately organized a
squad of men and began to move the
explosives to the Office of the COM
pany. which is across the creek and
several hundred feet from the build
/ ing.
, Fire Near Dynamite.
The moving Of the dynamite was ex-
ceedingly dangerous. as the Italians
were excited, aud IL was feared that in
their eagerness TO watch tho fire and
carry the explosive over the rocky
path to the Office. some one Of them
might cause an explosion with disas-
trous results Tho dynamite, how
ever. was safely transported.
The Fame and Water Witch FIRE
companies which responded to the
blaze. rushed az top speed, but the
building was too far gone for them e
he Of any use. They played a streau
of water on the barn in which the dy
Mantle had been stored and probabl,
saved H. as many 2 large pieces o
burning wood fell on it's roof.
WOrkmen's Money Burned.
The bunk house was a long tw'
story building and contained man.
rooms which were occupied by th'
workmen and their families. Man.
Of the men had hidden their savingi
in mattresses and other places ant
nearly all of the money so hiddeI
was lost Some of the men had al
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
Saengerbund in Sunday
Concert for Charity Sake

Wilmington music lovers will be
given an opportunity tomorrow even
ing to hear the Delaware Saenger-
bund, in a concert for the benefit Of
the food sufferers Of the Middle
West The society had planned to
hold a celebration 70 commemorate
its sixtieth Anniversary. but the beue-
fit performance will be held instead
The concert will be given in the
Garriok Theatre.
The society has been rehearsing
their concert under the direction OF
Professor Otto Wenzel. of Philadel-
phia. for the last four months.
Madam Gummert, the soprano solo
list. will be the leading singer, and
Miss Grace Goldberg, the pianist, Is
expected to he heard at her best. She
will play "Rigoletto," by Verdi-Liszt-
Edgar Goldberg the cello soloist, is
too well known TO need any intro
duction to a Wilmington audience.
Herman Gossen, president of the
Saengerbund and one of Wilmington's
best-known baritone soloists, has
been working hard to make the con-
cert a deserving success. He too. will
rAf' HIS NNA hAA'N or n oAA0AnN anu viii
sing for the first time in Wilmington
Am Neckar, Am Rhein." This song
is dedicated to the birthplace Of Mr..
Gossen. and needless TO say. he will
sing it with his usual feeling and
effect.
Harry F. schnepf will be heard for
the first time as a soloist, with
chorus. I'm this concert, and Arthur
Heine will also he heard as a soloist
in the chorus THE Forests Bless
ing
Through the courtesy Of the Robe
len. Piano Company. a new Knabe
grand piano will be furnished gratis
for the concert. The concert begins
az O'Clock. The program;
1. Overture
2. Two Dreams" by Wengert,
Delaware Saengerhund.
3. Soprano solo. aria of the opera
"Freischutz." Won Weber, by Madame
Gummert.
4 Chorus, THE Forests Blessing,
by Kern, Delaware Saengerbund
with tenor solo by Arthur G. Heinel
and bass solo by Harry F. Schnepf
8. Cello solo, Concerto in +
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
JAMlSON WILL
CASE UP AGAIN

In the United States Court on Mon
day argument will be heard on the
somewhat famous Jamison Will case.
The case has been In the courts since
1905 and involves three OF the best
farms IN New Castle County Thomas
Jamison owned the farms and In his
Will decided one-third interest 10 he
set aside for his son Edgar, tho same
to divert 10 his children. The third
interest amounts TO $4,000 and In
terest from 1885,
Evening journal., 1913-05-24

Minor" by Goldermann. rendered by
Edgar F. Goldberg; accompanied, Miss
Mabel Haley.
8. Baritone solo. Am Neckar. Am
Rhein," by Franz Abt, rendered by
Herman Gossen.
7. Art Chorus. Hochamt in Waldo.
(High Mass In the Forest, Becker,
Delaware Saengerhund
8. Piano solo. "Rigoletto. by Verdi
Liszt Miss Grace Goldberg
9. Choruses (folk songs). ta)
How is the Sea-" Angerer: %
Mine Is the World" Curti. Delaware
Saengerbund.
TO- Duet, Peaceful as the Night.
by Goetze, rendered by Madame Gum
inert and Hermann Gossen.
IL. Annie Laurie" by Adam Gel
bel, rendered by Delaware Saenger-
bund.
~. Orchestra, selected. finale.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
ST. ELIZABETH
PARISH IS NOW
FIVE YEARS Old

The fifth anniversary Of the found
ing Of St Elizabeths parish will be
celebrated tomorrow Solemn High
Mass will be sung in the presence Of
the Right Renerend Bishop Monagh-
an. A special programme of music
has been prepared for the occasion.
The Sacrament Of Confirmation
will be administered by Bishop
Monaghan at $50 O'Clock. The an
nual Corpus Christi procession
around the grounds of the church
will take place in the evening at $50
O'Clock.
The members of the parish are
making special efforts to contribute
$1,000 towards the anniversary cele-
bration.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24

charger with conspiracy IN plant
ing" dynamite during the Lawrence
textile strike in January, 1912, to
discredit the strikers. Collins turned
states evidence. and other evidence
was produced which was damaging
to the defense. Wood and Atteaux
entered a general denial. Coming on
top OF the Mcnamara exposures Ia
Los Angeles, the finding OF the dyna-
mite at Lawrence created great ex-
citement at the time, and the strik-
ers were at first condemned in pub
lie estimation. The fact that Il was
alloed that the explosive W DELHI
erately planted" TO discredit the
strikers created a greater sensation.
The trial Of the case hung fire for a
long time. but the public awaited the
outcome with renewed iltereat when
] the three defendants faced the court
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
DYNAMITE
PLANTING CASE
OFF FOR DAY
Defense Will Fight Any At
tempt to Convict Mill
J Owners With Con-
SpiraCy
SAY CHECK PAYMENTS
CAN BE EXPLAINED
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

STAFF Correspondent of the United
Press.
BOSTON, Mass, May 24-with no
session of court today. the attorneys
for both defense and prosecution in
the Wood conspiracy trial put in a
very busy day preparing for Monday
when District Attorney Pelletier an
nounces he will directly connect Pre-
sident Wood with the dynamite con-
spiracy through his own employees.
Two stenographers of the woolen
company and Woods personal clerk
will be questioned regarding confer
ences between Wood and Atteaux on
January 10 and 20, 1912. Breen has
testified that he planned the planting
Of the dynamite with Atteaux on Jan.
10. Up to the present. the closest the
state has been able to connect Wood
and Atteaux, so FAR as conferences
were concerned, Is on Jan 25, FIVE
days after the plant was made. The
three witnesses to be called on Mon
day will furnish the missing link,
Pelletier believes.
The defense will oppose the in
PRODUCTION of this testimony but Il is
not expected they will be successful,
as Judge Crosby has been liberal in
all Of his rulings and has permitted
the state the widest latitude, insist
ing with each ruling that he was
accepting the promise of the pros
Eecutor to connect his evidence up"
This Pelleter has promised to do.
The defense attorneys also con-
ferred today on whether they would
move to dismiss at the close Of the
states case or go ahead and call both
Atteaux and Wood to the stand Both
men are anxious to testify according
20 their own statements. Atteaux in
sisted today that in two minutes on
the stand he could explain to the jury
the payments made to him Of S2.605
on account Of expenses and services
during the Lawrence strike The at
torneys for the defense, however,
would like to close their case without
presenting any evidence. taking the
ground that the state had failed to
make out a legal case under the con-
Hpiracy ruling. But under the Msssa-
chusetts procedure t1Ey Nsanot move
10 dismiss unless they At the same
hime rest their case and the attorneys
are not unit on this line
Pelletier said today that he had not
yet developed more than half OF his
case. He asserted that he has in re-
serve witnesses who will show the
personal interest of President Wood
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
LAUGH AT
ATTACK ON
PRIMARIES
Republicans and National
Progressive Leaders Say
Nominations We're
Within Law
EASTBURN'S CONTENTION
NOT TO CHANGE BALLOT

Republican and National Progress
sive leaders today ridiculcd the buga-
hoo set up by Horace G. Eastburn, OF
the Bull Moose Progressives,7 who
claims the holding OF Joint primaries
by the Republicans and National Pro-
gresslves and their filing OF separate
tickets is Illegal Mr., Eastburn claims
the law prohibits two parties holding
primaries on the same day. and says
he will attack in the courts the va
lidity Of the joint primary election and
the placing Of the separate Republican
and National Progressive tickets on
the ballot Evidently the Bull
Moosors' fear the National Proges-
sives as they did IN the last campaign.
Republican and National Progressive
| leaders say they have no fear OF any
attack on the validity Of the primaries
or Of the ballot containing the Repub-
lican and National Progressive iden-
teal tickets, and point out that sew
eral times the Regular and Union Re-
pubicans held Joint primaries and
filed sepsFate identical tickets which
appeared on the official ballot
No Change In Ballot.
Mr.. Eastburn's contention will maks
no change In the ballot which Is be-
ing prepared by the Department OF
Elections. President J. Hadley Lewis,
president Of tho board, and Commits
Hicner George w. Roberts made this
statement today. The ballot will be-
printed as prepared and all the tickets
that we're filed viii appear on II. They
will be arranged on the ballot as fol-
lows Democratic Republican, Ma
tional Progressive, Socialist aud Pro-
gressive Party
Chairman BllIany's View.
Harry II. Billany. chairman Of the
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
cnIsEsE EMrERoR mPRoYEs.

r. Tbs UuHtd Press
TOXIC. Ma5 2i.Emperor Yoshihto believed be
o 80 dauaer BE favorable nisht sleeping well
arl bis temperature awakening 9o2 pulse &C.
aor7ei ministerial order vas issued openns ipe tbe-
a--cs snd anuenon places which closed when
cain days aso ,ha tho MEados condition serious.
rna PHYSICIANS SIN attendance and their
Vigilance a roVsc relaxed but Tho atmoaphers around
Ayoala Palace is hopeful
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
MUST KEEP SOBER
IF HE WANTS TO STAY

John Brennan, who came here yes
terday from Philadelphia, seeking
work, imbibed too much Joy water in
celebration after he had gotten work.
Judge Churchman this morning dis
missed tho charge Of drunkenness
against him with the warning that n
he wanted to stay here he would have
10 remain sober.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
PEACE ONE WORE n sFRINGrrEID.

Ry The United Press.
SPRINGFIELD Mass. May 2s.-Peaee reisns once mors
dispute tho union and ohcas had been
ani,abiy settled settlement not