davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
JUMP FOR HAT
COSTS HIM LIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July dumping
overheard after a hat that had blown
from his head while on Pier No. 2
of the Delaware Fish OIL Company.
caused the death of John Dickson,
colored In coming from the bunk
house, Dickson. thinking that he
would only be out a short time, picked
up the first hat at hand and when
he got on the pier a sudden gust Of
wind took the hat from his head and
landed il in the water alongside the
pier. Dickson was unable TO swim,
and thinking the water was not deep
at that point, took off his clothes and
plunged in.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
COUNTY WILL
KEEP IT'S AUTO

The Levy Court at its session last
evening reconsidered its action of week
ago in ordering the county automobiles
sold. Mr. Burris voted against recon
sideration Of TIE previous motion, but
the other members of the courr, with the
exception of Mr.. forcacre. who was not
present, voted in favor Of the resolution
restoring the automobiles. It was de-
cided to have the automobiles lettercd
and a committee will pay special atten-
tention to the repairs ana supplies for
the cars.
County Engineer Wilson has the entire
county under his charge. and needs an
automobile to inspect roads and bridges.
Commissioners Groves and Smith and
County Engineer Wilson went out today
TO inspect road which has been com
pleted.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
WOMEN JURORS TO
SETTLE SKIRT CASE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July l6The first woman
jury ever impanelled in Chicago win
gather in Judge Sculy's court on Friday
TO decide whether the $50 gown made by
Mrs Elizabeth Shank for Mrs. r. L.
Davenport is a perfect fit
Mrs Davenport says il isn't The
modified slash in the skirt wasn't modi-
fled to the extent she wanted it. she de-
clares and there were other imperfec-
tions She refused to pay and demanded
a jury of her peers.
"We might as we'll start right now,
said Judge Scully "Women's iurics arc
sure to come. and this is a sure-enough
woman's case"
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
JUpGE WAS MILLING.

William Willis. colored, charged
with threatening to do bodily harm
to Sallie Clark asked that his case
be postponed in City Court today.
When the request was granted Will
liam addressing the court said THE
same bail will stand" The court
had no objections and William was
given his freedom.
Leroy Rider, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct had his case
postponed until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
The Reliability of
Advertised Articles

A who authority advertising said recenlyi
-'You may have business without advertising but you
can't advertising without a business"
think the full significance of that statement to
the reader
II that when you advertising
larly In the newspapers something real
and ADVERTISE that merchandise of such
quality that it theneed his customers and that he
is the desirabiy what he has that he
is willing to real tell the people about IT,
He knows that advertising is well spent be-
his that his chief problem in
selling is to everyone he has to sell
Knowing this you afford to let this valuable infor-
nation offered you by the daily slip by
through negligence? DO you not it to
self to by reading regularly the
vertisng columns good publications like THE EVENING
JOuRNALf
Copyright. 1918. ~ J. P. FalonJ
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
CAN YOU PRONOUNCE ITY

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Repre-
sentative Willis, of Chicago champion
speller of Congress, today received a
word which he admitted he could
neither spell nor pronounce It was
the name of Chicago confectioner,
at 4213 South Halstead street, and
was sent Willis by his brother.
Here il Isl james Papatheodoro-
koummountourgeot
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
sAr ErIcAmlys HAVE NAssAcnED soooo

SAT ErLCAmANS HATT NAssAcRED 5o0a0.
Yy fas United Press
aAloSIEA. July lsFurther startling charges against
s4ran troops made here today vith the
mat eora reserved Doran town torty miles from
fas, ,ar thousand Mussumsna who had sought
ss;ase the ETY. b the sulsaran Survivors
there prepared written the saughter which
p,as signed oy three local Bulgarian priests
ctpsaiGenerai August AusroIiungary today made
report he massacre at seres to his government
rs iaa, The Macedonian city and declared
that hree-souras ne whish had population Of
5000 vas burned Victims crucfed nuaiated and
oarred alne, # ID declared
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
SOCIAL TEA POSTpONED.

The weekly social tea Of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF st. Paul's NJ. e. Church.
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. ]. II. huntington, Hill
crest, tomorrow afternoon, has been
postponed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
VACATION AT pENNSCROvF

ffh~1Nh "a a AA<AfAfh'OtNC -
Mr. and Mrs Walter Speakman and
family are spending two weeks at the
Moore cottage Pennsgro,e, n J. They
have Miss Edith Caldwell as their guest
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
WEATHER.

For Delaware; Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

Copyright 1918. ~ J. P. FAlloA.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
FANS ARE IN LUCK;
GAMES To Be FREE
c. { II. League Officials Decide
on Popular Plan

officials Of the Calumet q Hecla
league. at meeting this morning. de-
cided that commencing next Satur-
day, there will he mo charge for ad-
mission To the Red Jacket grounds
during the remainder of the season
Seats In the bleachers will be free and
seats in the grandstand will be free Ia
ladies. The only charge at any OF
the G. d II league games In the Red
Jacket park after today will be the
usual grandstand charge of hfteen
cents for gents.
This announcement will undoubted- %
" he received with great pleasure by
the fans OF Calumet The copper
country will have the distinction OF
being about the only place in the
country. where first class league base
ball may be- witnessed without charge.
The Calumet Independent team,
managed by George Horllins, will jour
n'y To Hubbell tomorrow afternoon To
meet the Hubbcll team II is expect
ed the contest viii be one of the best
seen this season, and a large delega-
tion of Calumet rooters will accom-
pany the locals to the smelter town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
M|L|TANTS DO
MORE DAMAGE
>
Garry Campaign Into Scotland,
Arson Squad Burning Mar
Inc Laboratory
VALUABLE DATA IS CONSUMED
81 Andrews and South End Suf.
fer From Suffragette Raid
ATTEMPT TO BURN CHURCH

London June 2I-Miiitant sutfra
eette arson squads" were OUT last
hitht at 81. Andrews, Scotland, and al
south tnd. on the lower Thames. sue
'"edinE IN causing considerable dam
age ~ ST Andrews the ire fiends'
deStfoSed the east wing of the Gatty
marine laboratory connected with the
uhlVersity Many yaluble Instruments.
scientific materials and charts we're
burned. Al the South End. the organ
loit OF the 81. Johns church, a mod
ern and costly edifice completed a
Year ago, was set on fire, but the
damage was negligible
Throws Brick at Scotland Yard
London, June 2l.--Gertrude Shaw. a
Suiiragette, hurled brick through a
window of the Scotland Yard police
Headquarters today and subsequently
was seat To prison for a term OF three
weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
THREE YEARS IN PRISON.
Porter Charlton Confined In Hudson
County Jail That lona.

New York, June 2l-Porter CharI-
ton, whom the Supreme Court of the
United states recently decided must
the murder of his wife. today COM
pletcd his third Year as a prisoner in
the Hudson county Jail In New Jer-
seS. Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ion was murdered in Italy in the early
part Of June, 1910. The hody, having
been put into trunk and thrown into
Lake Como was soon found. but not
until Charlton had He'd and was on
the sea bound for New York. He ar
rived here on June - l9l2, and with
I'm an hour after his arrest he con
tossed Ia the Iloboken police that he
was guilty of the crime charged
against him.
Charlton was promptly committed
Ia the Hudson county jail. lie has
been there ever since while his fam
iIy ana council have exhausted every
means known tO the law To prevent
his eXtradition Ia Italy. Two weeks
ago the last hope was lost when the
Supreme Court decided that the con
frssed murderer must be- surrendered
to the Italian authorities
II is expected that within another
month young Charlton will be on his
way back 10 Italy in the custody OF
the Italian police Even had he not
oniessed his crime. II is believed that
the young man would have littls
der the Italian Nstem Il prisoner ia
supposed 10 hr guilty until proved in
nocent There is no death penalty In
Italy, ana If Charlton is convicted he
will probably get a sentence of TWEEN
" years IN prison, ten of them In sol
itary confinement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
SLIGHT ODDS ON
The CORNELL CREW
Wisconsin and Syracuse Close
Seconds as Fav0riteS

Poughkecpsic June 2I--unrertair
weather conditions for ia, annual re-
ptttd of the INTERCOLLEGIATE races over
the Puughkr,psir course ON the Ilud-
son this afternoon faced the oarsmen
Of the seventeen crews representing
Cornell, PcnnsyNauia. Wisconsin. col
umhia, Washington ana syracuse
When they arose this morning
The weather man promised them
frightened skies by late this after
noon. cornell still ruled the favorIte IN
the big race by to 10 against the
crews ol Columbia. Washington and
ptnnsylyania.
Slirht odds wcic given on Cornell
against syracuse and Wisconsin
crowds of college men, who had
been at New London 10 witness lhT
Harvard Yale races. beean to arrive
early this morning, and later special
trains brought additional thousands.
Practically every seat on the forty
cars which make up the observation
rrain. had been sold last night Tick
cts in hands pf speculat"r brought
fancy prices
rhr first race was scheduled 10 start
Al ehh tide. and the varsity race at
tne maximum If the ebb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
CALUMET AWARDED
1914 CONVENTION
j. D. RastelIo Elected President
OF Italian Americans

me 1914 convention or the Uppe,
Peninsula lialian-Amerlcan Federa
'ioh was awarded to Calumet. at the
huSlh'Ss session of the biz conyen-
li"h which comes to a clos. Today IN
N'taGne". CRYSTAL Falls would hav,
he'h awarded the gathering had that
'i'N been prepared To entertain but
crystal Fails waived it's claim This
N"ar IN favor of Calumet.
S"Nerd calumet delegates ana m.m
h'rs were hunored by election To- Office
at tho Negauner meeting. John B.
hislrllo Of Lauriun being chosen 10
succeed himself as president. The com
pl't" ilsl "l officers is as follows:
Honorary President aud Legal Al
visor Bernard T. Barasa.
Other Honorary Presidents-Rap-
liste Earasa, NcGamee: Dominicl1
terldino. Calumet q Martini, Cam-
met, Anthony Broghett ana Paul
hIehe,u Calumet
tresidsnt-joGn L. Rastsno Calu-
met
Vice rrrs,denrs-Nlnceut Vairo. cal
umet Peter fayrro. Neraunee. John
bapiano, iron Moantain Bartholomew
Milano, Hancock. ana John Maasagio
crystal Rails.
Corresponding Secretary James
Torreanu Calumet
Wee Corresponding Secretary
thuuy Ngra Calumet.
Financial Secretary-Lasino Carroci
Iron Mountain
Vice Financial Secretary-Peter Ca
retto iron Mountain
TteIsurer-Pcter Rahin non Noun
tain.
Nlco Treasurer Bernard Bracco.
Calumet
Grand Marshal ai-Anthony Ngro,
Calumet
Assistant Grand Pasquale
Celanesc Iron Mountain
Trustees -Caserio Martino. Calumet;
Anthony Fcdcrichi. Hancock Benia-
min" lafallo, Iron Mountain; John
Cagiglo, Negaunec, aud Peter Rvi-
lacqua, Calumet
Committees were appointed for each
city and town where societies affiliated
With tn" organization are located for
Jht purpose of obtaining naturalization
papers for the members. or other ltal-
iaus. who are eligible to become citi-
lcns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
LABOR DIFFICULTIES ARE
IMMINENT IN BIRMINGHAM

London. June 2i-IahOr unrest pre-
walls throughout the Black country
the Great Industrial district of which
birmingham is the centre. over loooo
workers. chiory engaged in the tube
,pa boiler trades, have been ont ON
strike for some time for shorter hours
higher wares and better conditions
pau,r,lly. and the brickmakers, VINO
b,,,.. similar grievances, are threaten
i,.. ., i,iu them. Unless the matters
!, dispute are speedily adjusted, All
,b. ElocK country soon will be IDLE
The m,n today are organizing
marches throughout the vountrN' IN
,3,c;,y workers who have not yet
struck to join them.
Th. tube and boiler workers com
n,,i, that the system at tines ana
.nntinual changing deprives them of
an unfair portion of what they nave
:, work hard to earn; that the wages
.,r.. r,srrolh low. and conditions TN
hearablr.
:, tn brirkmaking trade great
-, Girls arr. engaged, and they also
are. os,,ire for an increase They
v,,t twenty-five cents more week
80 hring wages up to $3.50. For TINS
no, york every week day from 6;So
in the morning until five IN the eNe'-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
mexicANs CELEBRATE TO-DAY.

city of Mexico. June 2i.--An artil-
lery salute at dayhreak and the hoist
ing of the national flag over all pub
lie buildings today marked the ami
versary Of the taking of the city of
Mexico by the forces of Gen. Portiiria
Diaz, June II, 1867. The fall of the
capital to the liberal troops under
Gen. Diaz was a fatal blow To the inn
perialists and practically ended the
long war of the French invasion. The
anniversary is regularly observed as
a holiday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
CONTINUE KNABE
CASE UNTIL FALL
Physician, Charged With Murder
on Trial Monday

indianapolis, Ind. June 9l-Tha
iriai OF Dr. William b. Craig. OF this
city and of a. NJ Ragsdale. an under
takei, upon the charge of having mur-
dered Or. Helene Knabe i'm octoher
1911, mad been set for next Monday
bni, as the trial is expected To be quite
lengthy ana Il was considered unde-
sirable to carry 1t through the hot
summer months, the agreement is said
To have been reached 10 let the ease
80 over until some time in the fan.
The trinl promises 10 be one Of the
most interesting and sensational ever
heard in Indianapolis ana viii, un-
donptedlv .atuact countrywide atten-
tion.
The death by murder of pr Helene
knabe ON the night Of October ~.
1911, was one of the most my sterious
cases in the criminal history of this
city. and, in the minds OF many per.
sons. who firmly believe In the inno-
cenee of the accused men. is stin au
unsoh ed mystery. The victim OF the
crime, nr. Helene knabe, was about
thirty five wears al the time of her
death, unusually attractive. and high
ly respected FOR her excellent char
acter ana her ecientiilc attainmruts
MAID Finds Woman's Body.
Dr. knah" lived and had her office
on the 1rs, floor of an apartment
horse located on q busy street corner
The apartment occupied 10y Dr knabe
was IN the corner Of the building aud
had windows TO both streets. She
lived alono. but employed an office girl
Katherine Mcpherson, who came in
the morning and attended To the work
in the living rooms and the office dur
ing the day leaving for her own
nome early la the evening. When Miss
IcPhersun came 10 Dr knabe's apart
ment on the morning of October a.
1911 she found all windows closed
contrary To- the habit OF her employer
who believed in "a plentiful supply OF
fresh air Or knabe was on her bed
Her throat had been cut by a power
iul CASH but no knife or other weapon
could be found and there We're only a
few traces of blood upon the bed and
Continued on 9Th Page, 5th Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
GERMANS TAKING DRASTIC
STAND AGAINST SOCIALISM

Berlin. June II To all German Of
IDEALS and other persons in high
places the Socialists of Germany are
enemies of the Fatherland' and mem
bers of the overthrow Party" No
good opportunity To proceed against
them is overlooked, and this Is espe
cially the case In Prussia One OF the
most extreme eases uf tins sort As re-
ported from Breslau.
The Breslau police have distin-
euished themselves, even among Prus-
sian officials, by their extreme meth
ods IN the campaign against the So
calists. They have stopped funerals
and removed from caskets wreaths
tied with red ribbons entirely on ac-
count Of the color of the ribbons. one
young man who protested because
such a wreath was taken from his
mothers coffin was arrested ana fined
FOR resistance to the police,
The latest case also has TO do with
a funeral Some time ago "A Rres-
lau Socialist, dying. left testamentarS
Instructions forhidding any religious
exercises At his grave. or even the
presence Of minister. The funeral
was held according to directions the
only persons present beng members
of the Social Democratic party The
authorities have now begun criminal
action against those In charge of the
funeral On the ground that the fun
sral was ~ public meeting within
the permission of the police be secured
tor the holding of such a meeting, and
shat this PERMISSION was not OBJ
famed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
SERVE DINNER JULY 4

The Calumet salvation Army corps
will begin a canvass Tor contributions
tor the dinner and supper To be served
IN the army han at seventh and Port.
land streets July The proceeds Will
be appropriated toward the purchase
OF fuel Contributions may be sent 10
the salvation Army and any one
wishing 10 assist Ia the success of the
venture may telephone Adiutant
Jackson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
He REFERS TO CONSTITUTION
Executive Cites His Right to Rec
ommend Specific Legislation
to Congress
SPAIN AGREES TO PEACE PLAN

Washington, June 2l.-Presldent
Wilson has taken a firm stand behind
the Glass currency bill, ana has told
the Democratic members Of the cur
rency committee that as under the
constitution he had right 10 recon-
mend specific legislation to Congress.
he feels justified in recommending the
measure now.
II was said at the white house TO-
daF he would not compromise on es-
sential features of the measure. par
tieularly those which concern the con
contration cf reserves in New York
city and the co-trol of the money
market
Spain Accepts Bryan Plan.
Spain mas accepted in principle Sec
retary Rryans proposal for interna-
tlonal peace. Eighteen nations have
now accepted Rryan's invitation to
consider his plan
Minister To Bolivia.
John -. Orear, of Missouri. a per-
sonal friend OF Speaker Clark, has
been seIected as minister 10 Bolivia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
INVESTIGATING APPLICATION
FOR HIGHER FREIGHT RATES

Washington, June 21-On it's own
initiative the interstate commerce
commission today began an inquiry
into the application Of hfty-tvo east
rates The commission denied the ap-
plioation OF the roads To reopen the
old advance rate cases of Two years
ago. The hearings Tor the railroads
and shippers will begin this fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
VINCENT TO OBERllN'

Oberlin. o.. June 2t.-The prihc''''
feature of commencement week ~
Oberlin college will begin toiho''""
with the preaching of the hacca"'-
reate sermon ny President 'e'''
Churchill King. The graduation 'Ne
cises will he held "Wednesday nv
address 10 the graduates viii he ue-
livered nv President George =" VIZ
cent. Of the University Of Minnes"'"'
who will take as his subject, ~ rh''-
osophy of Life"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
JUBILEE OF NOTED CHURCH.

London. June 2l-St Adams
church. which occupies the site in
srook street IT the thieves kitchen
described 10y Dickens i'm oliver
Twist" viii hold elaborate services
tomorrow in celebration of the com
pletion of its first half century of eN-
.stence. Since its foundation fifty
yeare ago the church has had the
faithful "tather' stanton watching
c,er its destinies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
HALIFAX 1e4 YEARS OLD.

Halifax y =, June M.-HalifaX
Kept public holiday today in cele-
bration of the l64th anniversary OF
,he founding of the city The day
was devoted largely To athletic games
ana other outdoor sports Literary
exercises were held under the auspi-
cos of the Novia Scotia Historical
society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
Ex.PoLicE CAPTAIN WHOSE
COMES ESSlONS CONVICTED
OTHERS, DIES AT HARLEM

New York, June 21.-Thomas W.
Walsh. eN-police captain. whose con-
grating of inspectors Murtha.
Thompson. Hussey and Sweeney now
serving i'm the penttntiary died at his
home in Hgrlem today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
HUNGER STRIKE RESULTS IN
RELEASE OF MISS LENNox.

London, June Fill health. arising
from hunger strike" resulted to-
day In the release of Miss Laura
Lennon. formerly editor of the "Suf-
fragette." who was sentenced To six
months imprisonment ON June IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
CLYDE sTaATToN SENTENCED.

Rock Island H.. June 2l-Clyde
Stratton. who escaped from the feder-
al prison at Leavenworth by going
through Il sewer. was found guilty of
the murder of j. l.. Crowder, a bank
er of Silvis today. His punishment
was fixed at fourteen years In Joliet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
FLORIDA vs. ATHLETICS.

The Florida baseball team will meet
the Calumet Athletics on the Florida
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Jurmu
and Macklin will form the battery for
Florida and Peterson and Messner will
work for the Athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
EDDIE FoY NOT COMING.

Eddie Foy popular comedian. who
was booked FOR appearance i'm the
Calumet theater early next month. has
cancelled his trip To this section. lie
viii now carry out his original inten-
tton closing the season az Winnipeg.
and enjoying "A three weeks vaca-
tion before opening the next season at
Atlantic City
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
CHICAGO eNrERTAINs ENVOY.

Chicago. June 2la-pr. Lauro Mul-
Ter, Brazilian minister OF foreign ar-
fairs, who Is on tour OF the United
States, arrived here today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
WATER SPOUT AT PANAMA.

Panama, June 2l.-A water spout
was observed today In Panama Bay
but no damase to shipping is reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

ins. and the work is So hard they de-
clare II should be done by men rather
than women.