davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-27
ROCK ISLAND man
LEADS Dual LIFE
Lives With Soulmate Here
Three Years-Wife and
Two Children in Iowa.
AL ERNATES HIS TIME
Arrest and Expose Follows Quarrel
Wife No. 2 eIeeds Him for
Over S35, 900.
HIS TIME

A smooth individual who has been
leading a dual life for over three
years, during which time he has been
the husband and father of two sep
arate families, ran afoul of the law
yesterday as a result of quarrel with
wife No. ,, and this morning was fined
$500 and costs in police court on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. He was
arrested at 1900 Fifth avenue, where
he and the woman, whom he had claim
ed to be his wife, had been living in
an open state of adultery for the past
two years. The man in the case is
Charles Endorf Of Wheatland, Iowa
MEETS SOUL MATE.
!. Endorf has q wife and two children
at Wheatland and is reputed to be
wealthy. About three years ago he
met his soul mate, Clara Stoe:er, IN
his home town. He Immediately be-
came infatuated with her. and ieaying
his family, eloped with her TO DGven-
port, where they lived as man and
wife :or year. then removing to Rock
Island,
During the past three years Endorf
has found it. necessary 10 leave his
soul mate. ostensibiy 70 make long
business trips. and It was during these
absences from Rock Island and Dav-
export that he Is alleged 20 havt re-
turned TO hts homo in Iowa and 20
have acted the P@rt. or husband and
father to his real family. leaving them
for the came business trips, The
Stoeter woman has a child OF perhaps
TWO or three years Of age, and the
little one sat beside her in police
court this morning,
HAVE &UAsREf->
Yesterday Endorf aHd hfs woman
companion became involved N quar-
rel, Ehdorf is allesed 20 have struck
and pfnehed her. while she tore the
| shirt from hts back, The police were
called. and this mcrnfng the details
Of the sham life were revealed That
woman has made life he'll on earth, :"
said Entorf. Fearing exposure, I
| have been forced TO meet her nsistent
asa eeAs.sst &eaaaSs, sad asi2ias the
/ Fast th=ee year, sAe has gotten ever
SS5.eea ef ay Esezey. en ssek et =
iii sAG Weat % lezTe AeA" The 10
| nan vas GtsA:ssod. 1n.ie ,,e zzzA n
! tse e=se Paid . me Of S1ae %na e1si+,
GreeaAeld. IH-efaFeaee Ezsats=, a
/ izeaaA FOR the Ifilnets Tesep5eae
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-27

company. was burned to death twenty
feet from the ground at Whitehall
while running a cable above light
company's high tension wires. He
slipped and fel; across the light wires.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-27
FUNERAL oFL.E. GAPoN.

The funeral Of Ivan Everett Gapon
was held this afternoon at at the
home, S02 Second avenue. Rev. T. z.
Newland conducted the services and
interment was made in Chippiannock
cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

county. who was slightly bruised.
Others who suffered bruises and were
admitted to the State Hospital were:
A. NJ. Garrett and c. II. Garrett.
brothers. Of the Hotel Yoder. Forbes
street. Pittsburg, and Otto Mitchell OF
$40 West Fortieth street. New York.
The cars met on curve and head
on collision resulted. Those who were
injured jumped before the cars hit'
while those who stayed on the car
escaped unnjured. The car from
Gettysburg started to run down hill
after the collision and the remaining
passengers then jumped of. Among
them were Lieut.. .. A. Dickinson. Fifth
Infantry and his guest. Col Tildeu
Blodgett Of New York.
The delegations from New York
have set up their headquarters and Will
make an endeavor to hold regimental
reunions NJ Hiram Maxim OF New
York claims to be the youngest vet
eran. He Is "A nephew Of Hiram Maxim
the famous manufacturer of powder and
explosives Mr.. Maxim says that he
has attended many reunions Of veterans
but he has never been able TO find d
man who is as young as himself.
Il enlisted early in 1863" he said. IL
was almost 10 years old. big for my age
and weighed about 1855 pounds. los,
my leg at Petersburg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

Kirby had gone, excep. for a few mo-.
few PAGES to stretch his legs. Both made
reports to Commissioner Doughcrty.
4 capt. ROcsch could not h" found
7 Yesterday. The rinkcrton office said
thar b" had gone To- Long Branch on
II case and would not he back until
this morning. At Mr.. kooschs home,
Ia E.ldert street, brooklyn. the de-
tcctive's daushter said that her father
had come home Al 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. had remained only f1ftccn
minutes and had ron" away hurriedly,
saying that he didn't know when he
Wuild he back
IL was the opinion of Jacob Netter.
Jr, the house d"tcCtiv" at the Hotel St
Regis. who went to the store shortly
after the FIRE was discovered with Jo-
scph Ham, a brother Of Il. NJ. Ifaan,
owner Of the St. Regis who also owns
the building in which the jewelry store
is located, that the fire III the cellar
was of incendlary origin
Some one tclephorcd to the -. Regis
to tell Nr iiaan about the fire. Mr.
liaan and Nctter went at once 20 the
store They reached the place at = 80
L. VI. and found one of tn" IIOli1cs
men outside. The door leading to the
store had not been opened. Mr.. tdall
had not come at that time and Nettcr
dId not know whether or not MIR Kirby
was there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

Commissioner Dougherty did not
leave the store until $3.50 o'clock In the
evening He went directly to the East
Fifty-frst street police station. where
he passed two hours giving his men
instructions for the nights work. He
went home at 1880, saying he didn't
think an arrest would be made during
the night.
The detectives have not stopped with
the store employees. but have ques.
toned almost every one employed In the
block. No one has been found who saw
any person carrying bundle from the
store
The upper stories OF the building at
574 tfth avenue are occupied by AiIne
Dupont. the photographer. and Miss f.
X. Rice, milliner and maker OF chill
drcn's clothes
The woman manager Of the photo
graph gallery said that che did not
know anything OF the robbery until the
next afternoon when she saw accounts
Of It in the evening papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
SYLVIA PANKHURST
STARTS A NEAR RIOT
Addressing Trafalgar Square
Meeting, She Urges Attack
on Minister'S.
RUSH TO DOWNING STREET
But Police Interfere and After
sharp Tussle Dispersc
the Mob.
RUSH TO DOWNING STREET
Spec,ot Iobie Despdtch to Tus 81 \

LONDON, June 20 Miss Sylvia Pank.
hurst. the younger of the two militant
daughters of Mrs Emmeinc Pankhurst
addressed a so-called FREQ speech dem
onstration IN Trafalgar Square to-day
I. was similar to the affair she con
Quoted at Limehouse. East London. on
June 90, when she urged the men cf
the East End TO go In an army to West
minister with sticks and stones and do
nand the vote for women.
To-day's harangIe by Miss Pankhurst
resulted in a raid on Downing street
where the Government offices are 81.
uateu and n small riot followed.
The demonstration. which was at
tended chiefly by residents of the East
End. was orderly. notwithsta andng the
hot talk until Miss Pankhurst after
characteristic references t. the militant
prisoners. said: 1T Is useless for you
to come all the way from the East End
unless you do something. You are slaves
II you do not revolt against allowing
these women to die Let us go to Down
ing street and imprison the Ministers
in their houses"
AS Miss Pankhurst finished sec
ton of the demonstrators, mostly dock
workmen. followed a woman carrying
a flag Of the Women's Social and Poll
tical Union and started toward Down
ing street before the police were able
to check them. As they reached Down
ing street ii woman shouted through "A
megaphone: THE Ministers houses"
but no Ministers were there To- hear
what was said.
The police began to clear tho street
whereupon the dockers attacked the
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

hurrying them to the field hospital
Most OF the victims are on the road to
recovery tonight.
The medical authorities tonight re-
fuse to give out the list Of veterans
overcome, Col Bradley. surgeon in chief,
and the officers commanding the field
hospitals all declare that the patients
handled by them to-day were all suffer
Ing with minor ailments and need only
rest over night to get we'll
The number of exhausted veterans
handled by the ambulances to-day Ia
estimated as being nearly 100. To- night
the heat Is very much moderated, how
ever. cooling breeze is sweeping the
camp and the veterans are quickly re-
cuperating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

They oue ht TO have 1t. let US get one
up declared Lucien w. Lyman of the
Eighty-thrd Pennsylvania Volunteers.
and all other Union visitors to the Con
federntc section voiced the same
opinion.
NO, tho way is over, it's one country
now. one Nag. We fought for what We
thought was right. but let us all forget
1t now and he brothers, protested Will
tam Laren of fikesville. Md. But the
Mon soldiers were not To be dcficd
and finally Charles II Mcttcc of 1897
Fast Bddle street, Baltimore. "a sur
vivor of the Light Artillery Brigade of
Maryland. produced a Confederate flag
which was sent up over the Confederate
Mary yianu division and chcered by both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
ROB ; SAFES IN ONE BUILDING.
DergIars Get $4,000 Loot in Two
S1lverware ShOps,

burglars got sllverware valued at
$4,000 from three safes in two estab-
lishments in the eight story loft build
Ing at 80 West Eighth street on Saturday
night and early yesterday. They stole
articles worth more than $500 from a
safe on the fourth floor belonging to l..
Trifari manufa' ;uring jewellcr. and
$4,000 worth of stuff from two safes
In the shop Of the Stone Sterling Silver
Company on the fifth door Of the build.
ing.
How the burglars got In IL q mystery
TO Richard Lee. the janitor. He was at
the door OF the building until almost
midnight on Saturday. when he
went to the top floor to go to
bed. About 6 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing he was awakened by q polisher
who works for Trifari and who told
him his employers safe had been
robbed
Lee found that the door to the shop of
the Stone Sterling Silver Company also
had been forced and that two safes had
been opened. In one safe. about four
feet high. were books and a few articles
OF value. The burglars ripped the door
Off. Next they forced the door Of a
larger safe. After rifing 1t they shut
the safe and when Daniel Stone, presi-
dent of the company. arrived he could
not open 1t. Stone estimated his loss
at more than $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
VETERANS DROP FROM
HEAT AT GETTYSBURG
Many Old Soldiers Treated at
Hospital, While Two
Are Dead.
100 TAKEN FROM THE FIELD
Gen. Sickles Prefers Life i'm
Tent to Hotel Quarters Re-
served for Him.
100 TAKEN FROM THE FIELD

GErrYsBr re, Pa, Juno ao-TWo
deaths In the camp to-day marred the
opening ceremonies Of the great re-
union. John II. Reynolds. SO years old.
OF Port Chester. n. Y, a member of
Lawrence Post 3ss, G. a. r.. died Of
heart disease In the camp hospital after
he had been overcome by the heat
Augustus u. Brown of Livcrmore
Falls. Me, was the other veteran to die
on the battlefield. He was taken sud
denly i'll late to-day and died just az
an army surgeon reached his side.
Scores of the old veterans droppcd
everywhere from sheer exhaustion and
the ambu!ances were kept busy all day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
Confederate Flag HOisted.

Perhaps the most striking illustration
OF the genuinely fraternal spirit between
the old veterans is the fact that the
Union veterans on the arrival searched
eagerly for display OF "the Stars and
Bars' and that the Confederate vet
Grams were just as reluctant about dis
playing It as the Union men were to see
1t displayed.
This thing isn't right until the boys
In gray have their flag on Seminary
Ridge. 1t ought to be there" insisted
several Pennsylvanians and New York
ers, who arrived early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

doubt that they will recognize IL as a
plain case Of robbery and pay the loss.
AS a matter OF fact pay no atten-
tion to the active management Of the
store, that being left largely to Mr..
tdall. NV brother keeps an eye on
the business. am not personally ac-
quainted with the employees and can
not say whether there is cause for sus-
pccting any Of them"
First Report Incorrect.
\ further investigation OF the man.
ncr in which the robbery was discovered
showed yesterday that first reports were
not strictly correct.
Manager Kirby entered the store at
: O'Clock Saturday morning and found
Captain Roesch and Muhoncy on the
job. Although 1t Is customary to open
the safe at $3.50 o'clock he did not at
tempt to do SO until 2.
by that time all the employees and
Mr. Edall were in the store Kirby i'm
mcdiately informed Mr. Udall OF the
loss. hut Headquarters was not com.
municated with for some time because
1t was supposed that some one In an
official capacity had removed the jewelry
at the time of the fire for safe keeping.
Mr.. tdall asked Kirby to call Head
quarters. which he did. he said anG was
connected with the East Frfty. first
street station. There they said dctec-
tive would be sent around Immediately.
Five minutes later one appeared
AZ soon as the trays were found IN
u" ashes in the basement by Capt
Jcnes that part of the store was placed
unu"r guard and no one was permitted
to enter 1t or depart. Several detec-
,iVes were sent to make an exhaustive
search Of the cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
Soldi~re Looking At Morse7oens Of Gen K VA rrs-o
~ On Little Re~-~sa Tor ~
The upper floors were in

way in. The upper floors were in
order.
Netter made four separate trips TO
the store in the evening. The last one
was made about 80 \. NJ Saturday,
but he stayed for only ten minutes,
leaving a man whom he thought to be
Mr.. Kirby talking with Koesch. tho
Pink.rtOn man.
According to Nettcr Mr.. Udal arrived
at the store about O'Clock and left
about ll:l5 O'Clock. Nj I'dall. he said,
when asked If he had missed any Of his
stock replied that he would no, be abl.
70 tell before morning Mr. Cdal. Vetter
said, did not examine either OF the two
safes.
Mr.. t'dall seemed very anxious to
get away to pack goods for Newport.
Netter remarked that several wall
closets We're unlocked and Incapable Of
being locked They contained about
100 pieces, mostly gold and enamel in
laid clocks valued at about $50 each.
The safes, Ncttcr said were shut and
appeared to bo locked, although he did
not examine them.
Netter returned To the 81. Regis
shortly after o'clock, but Just before
10 some one tclephoned to hun telling
him that the door into the store had
been opened Netter went down again
about 3;45 with Larry Kavanaugh the
hotel porter, whom he placed outside
the building entrance and told not to lot
any one in the building, Larry stayed
there until 1910.
A negro who runs the elevator In
the store and sleeps on the fourth floor
tried to get In and Larry called Vctter,
who came down again TO verify the
mans right to go in the building. Vetter
let him In but told him to board up
the entrance from the inside.
Vetter Denirs Report.
Vetter called up THE Sun last night
to dony statement which ne said had
been made by Commissioner Doughcrty
that Cdall had found him tVetter)
and Roesch sitting on the bench in the
store when he arrived and that he LETT
them there all night Vetter reiterated
that he had left the store for. the last
time Friday night at l2:4o o'clock
Henry c. Barthman, treasurer Of the
jewclry firm. said that he was out Of
town Friday night and didn't know any
thing of the robbery until Saturday
afternoon, when ne read about It in the
evening papers while at City Hall at
tending the military hearing going on
there
"Lloyds have been notified" he said.
/ but have not as yet begun an inves-
tigatiou. I don't think there Is any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
NEED NO SPECIAL STAMP NOW.


Postmaster Morgan announces 'hat on
and after tomorrow ordinary postage
stamps. including mmcmorative issues.
will be valid for postaC" and for iusur-
ance and collect on delivery fees on fourth
class mail and distinctive parcel pos
stamps Will he valid ~or all purposes for
which ordinary stanns are valid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the sntiseptc powder. II 70.
lieVes painful. snartng. tender. nervous feet and
Instantly takes the sting out Of corns and bun!ons
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II Ia certain relief for sweating, Gallons,
swollen. tired. aching feet. Always use It to Break
In Nov Shoes Iryit to ddp. Sold cveryW here. 26
cts Don't accspt anu substitute. For FREE tria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
Traces Of Force Lacking.

Accompanied by MIR. Iiaan and "a
patrolm1n Nottcr made a tour of the
building above the store examining the
doors for marks of any KIND bat found
NJ traces Of any one having forced his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

"pn the first days fight he prevented
| Rodes's Confederate brigade from ami
hila'ing Culver's Federal brigade. which
h" would hav" done Lad he succeeded
In turning Cuiver's righ, flank VIII
i kinson with his battery prevented
| Rodes's thanking movement and STONED
the Confederate approach on the Cham
bersburg road from the north. Cul-
vers fight prevented the Confederate
advance and gave the army under Gen.
Meade time 10 get into position for the
| fights which were to follow.
Culver had beaten Rodes in the rail-
road cut and had then taken a position
the ridge Rodcs started his Hank,n,
movement. and it was then that Lieut..
Wilkinson 3At into action with his
battery on Harlow's Knoll Rodes's
battery was on Oak Ridge, and an
artillery duel resulted.
Early In the action, Lieut. Wtlkin.
sons leg was shot on above the knee.
craving TO stone wall. he improyised
tourniIuet and returned to the battery
handling II ali day. When culver was
forced from Seminary Ridge and retired
I" cemetery Ridge, W.lkinson's battery
was placed IN a dangerous position. and
the commander. scarcely able to sneak
because Of his fast ebbng strength.
ordered his men TO retire and leave him
where he was. All day long his ufe
blood had been slowly ooa!ng away
through the handages which ne had
oecn able to provide, He was found
'esd the next day lying against the
stone wall 10 which ne had crawled.
While all this was going on his
rather who had been with Meadc's
army and who had come on ahead To
get the story of the great battle, was
In the town Of Gettysburg gathering the
Information which came In and writing
the story about the fight that cost him
his only pain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

ne iar' '"'' 'I''',' '|'l ''' ~ .,'., '
.''' ~ '','' ,'''''" :. 49,.
'.e i''' wa S'''' '''' ''''' "'"' WV
Storc' .,
II 'he "hES .h' NOV "'',' -"
t'' case 'ii'Rhl nav u''h s''t'eu o,' ''i'
spot ny hhs'r PRINT 'hcl nous VS. II
was some h"'d"HN III 'h'S "Irt'''"h
was maze l"t yesterday IL 'e'"n'o
known that inspector fa"ro'' me ue-
partinent expert ~ nhger prints ht'
managed I" rh"'"tFdph Some prints
on the handle ot thc saic AZ wei ~ on
tho doors
Not To leave any ston" unturhed IN"
tingcr PRINTS ~ every one az the store
employees wer" 'h"n taken ana the
work OF comparison was begun. Dough
erty refused :" say whose prints they
na,,,,h.r,, ,nndo mo ,eveIrv s,oro
his scat OF operations again yesterday.
lie was aided 10y nifty detectives. Tn"
place was under the rIost rigid OBJ
scrvancc from insid" and outside from
dawn TIL late at night.
In III" course of the afternoon tn"
Commissioner had each OF the en-
ployces cloSctcd with him In the back
office. These employees arrived at the
store shddDwod by detectives. evidently
having been watched since saturday
morning, ana the moment they left
they were picked mp again
Inspector Faurot left headquarters
a. 1880 O'Clock IN tn" morning and
worked away from Doughcrty during
the day ana most OF the night. The
rooms OF one OF the employees were
searched. but who's" was not announced.
Vt at least became certain that the
police have practically abandoned every
theory but IN" one that the robbery
was committed by an employee. This
was so for variety OF reasons.
The principal one was that the stor"
could not nave b'cn entered after II
was once closed ny hlrpy at 500
O'Clock rloaN evening "lth""t an alarm
AZ me h"intS o'iIc'.
only Three Know Combtnnttor
.rh.., .. .,,,. ,,.. .
roo.ad ,,.e,h .,, .,.,'1
seta ca,.,t,t,'.,t',, rhasa a. ~. RAM, ''
hir,s.l, T. = <tc,'i. ,,.,,n g., a., ~.
nov, a,,d ,,.,, ~, I,r,,a, .,,.,,
Manager hrpN.
h,, III ar i,.,i. ~, ,,,.',. '''
20 ,,.,, :, ,.1r,,,,,r,,t,, ,,,. ,i.,'-'.
l,ro,.,,,, ,,a, oo,,,I,t,,a,,., H.. .','i,.
.h,, 81. IS. .... ...., ..,-.-.,
h,, ,ha ,o,,,,,,a,ta,, .,,,, ~, ,,.
or othcr ius,r,,r,or,
VI IN. U.'''' "'S'. ,,'''''','
twirl the combination he said ..af,.r
closing tho doors how would anv roh.
ber know that she was going to forget >
Furthermore, the theory cf an out
side person having done the lob means
that he must have been concealed in
the store at the time Kirby locked up.
That is next to impossible"
a little regarding the contents OF the
trays was learned yesterday. No de-
tailed description of the jewelry. how
ever, Mas given out. Nj udal said
that complete list and description is
only half made up I: VIII be COM
pleted to-day
There We're five ring trays of patent
design and each contained thirty rings.
These trays are 50 arranscd that n rod
AT the baVh " the tray has to nc plsh.d
before a ring in tho CORRESPONDING row
can bc taken out.
'N' "'h"'es 10 Empty TrHys.
Dougherty said that It man familiar.
with thu method of worhIug tins device
could have .mptied the five ,rays in
fiy. minutes u.itr,,,. Lrrr,..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30
Veterans In Trolley smash.

Col. Tilden Biodgett Of New York was
in trolley accident here this morning.
He had been visiting Lieut.. O. A. Dickin-
son. Fifth Infantry. L, $ A. He will
return to New York Tomorrow
-Four men were injured in the acct
dent out at Bloody Run. near Devils
Den, on the outer edge OF the battle
field. Among them was a veteran, John
G. Fetterolf Of Yerkcs. Montgomery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-30

gray and blue. 1t is the only Confeder-
ate flag in camp and as soon as II was
hoistcd the Union veterans from Mary
land put out the Stars and Stripes.
Maryland is the only State represented
by both Union and Confederates in
camp.