davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
DEATHS OF THE WE[k
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.

Mr. George W. Williams, a well known
citizen Of North East d.ed Saturday night
at his home in that town, after a brief
Illness OF typhoid fever. Mr. Williams
was 50 years 0. age and followed the vo-
cation of farming until the last few
years OF his life. Under the administra-
tion Of Governor Crothers he held posi-
tion at Annapolis, and moved his family
to North East, where he has since re-
sided. He is survived by his wife and
one son, Curtis Williams, OF North East,
of the Railway Postal Service The fun
eral was held Wednesday with services
at Ebenezer VI. E Church and interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
THOMAS TINNEY.
Mr.. Thomas Tinney, formerly OF Barks-
dale, but now instructor of Modern Lam
guages in the Pennington School, at
Pennington, N. j., was found dead in bed
Thursday morning, death resulting from
heart trouble. After graduating at the
Newark High School, Professor Tinney
entered Delaware College, where he se-
| cured the degree of Bachelor of Science
in the mechanical engineering depart
| ment. He returned to Delaware after
graduation and in 1912 received the de-
| gree OF Bachelor of Arts in the Latin
| Scientific Course. He visited Newark
| about week ago and was apparently In
good health at that time.
THOMAS o. SULLIVAN.
Thomas o. Sullivan, of Girardsville,
Pa, died Sunday morning at the home
of his sister, Miss Josephine Sullivan,
near Warwick, where he had been re-
siding for the past two months, aged 81
years. He formerly was engaged In
farming at Mt. Pleasant. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and one son, Thomas o.
Sullivan, Jr.
| JOHN s. EMERY, JR
| John S. Emery, Jr, son of John s.
| Emery, formerly Of Elkton, died at his
home in Philadelphia at noon Friday
| from the effects of poison taken on ac-
count of IL Health He was 80 years Of
age and unmarried. For the past IS
years he had been employed as a clerk
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Offices,
| ANNA II WARBURToN.
Anna H., the siA months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Warburton,
died at their home on East Main street,
Elkton, Friday of last week, after an ILL
ness of three weeks. The funeral was
held Saturday and interment was made
in Elkton Cemetery
MISS REBECCA McCoRKLE.
Miss Rebecca McCorkle, sister of Mrs
Hannah Nickle, of Colora, of East Not
tingham Pa, died Wednesday of last
week in a Philadelphia hospital where
she had been taken for treatment.
MRS. ANNIE MOORE
Mrs Annie Moore, widow of the late
John ]. Moore and mother of Dr.. T. B.
Moore, of Rising Sun, died at her home
at Delta, Pa, Sept. IL, aged 10 years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
THURSDAY.

Trial OF State VS.. Pasterelli lasted till
the noon recess, after which the case was
given to the jury who found him not
guilty.
Robert +. Heimiller, of Havre de Grace
Was tried by jury on charge OF bas-
tardy, preferred by Lenette Jones, OF
lPerryvilie, and was found guilty. His
counsel, Joshua Clayton, moved for an
arrest of judgment and a new triis on
the ground that the State had not proved
that the ofGense had been committed in
Cecil county, as charged in the indict-
ment
lemo Louiana, the supposed demented
Italian who was caught by Edward B.
Mccoy in his bedroom at his home near
Chesapeake City, about a. m, on June
:, after entering the house by forcing a
window, was tried before a jury. Mr..
Mccoy, his wife and son, Edgar testified
for the State. Sheriff Perkins, George
Hewett, a prisoner at the JAIL and Mich
ael Gardullo, who acted as interpreter
testified that they did not think the ac-
cused was of sound mind, and at a night
session of the Court, Dr. John H. lamar,
Jail Physician, gave like testimony as an
tNptils NESS, ueleuudHl COuu-
sci, argued that the verdict must be not
guilty, because insane. The verdict was
guilty.
Argument was heard in the case OF
George c. and r. H. Logan, administra-
tors. pendente lite, VS.. Joseph w. Lewis
executor of Joseph Burns, arising out OF
the caveat to the will of the deceased
| (Burns) which was finally sustained. The
suit was for counsel fees of Frederick T
Haines who represented the administra
tors when the validity of their appoint
ment was disputed by the executor bu
was affirmed by the Court of Appeals
/ Mr.. Haines represented the plaintiffs anc
Messrs. W. T. Warburton and Joshu;
Clayton the defendants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
Base Ball AT Elkton Park

North East easily won the game OF
baseball at Elkton Ball Park, last Satur-
day between North East and Elkton, by
the score of 9-S ogle and Ward pitched
for Elkton and received very poor sup
port. Finn pitched for the visitors. The
core was as follows;
North East ....1 l 0 0 1 l-9
Elkton ........1 0 0 Q L 0 %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
WEEKS WEDDINGS
OGLEVEE-WARD.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. K.
Ward near Cherry Hill, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding at noon Wednes-
day, Sept. "a, when their daughter, Laura
Jane was united in marriage to Mr.. New
ton Oglevee, formerly OF Dallas, Texas,
but more recently OF Wilmington, Del.
The brides sister, Miss NJ Adella Ward,
was bridesmaid and Mr.. William E. Emig,
OF Lancaster, Pa, was best man. The
bridal party entered the hoom to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March
rendered by Mr. A. C. Ward, of Philadel-
phia. The bride wore beautiful gown
of embroidered vo.le and carried bou-
quet OF brides roses. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. J. Ford, pastor OF
Eas tlake NJ Z. Church
Relatives and close friends of the con-
tracting parties were present from Phila-
de'phia, New York, and Pittsburgh.
\ lunch followed the ceremony, after
Which Mr.. and Mrs Ogleyee left on a trip
to Niagara Falls and other points North.
On their return they will reside in
Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
WEDNESDAY.

Argument in State vs.. Hewett was con-
cluded, and the case was given to the
jury who found him not guilty. He was
tried by another jury for passing another
similarly drawn and endorsed check, also
cashcd by B. II. Davis, on October 10,
1911, and was again acquitted
Evans Craig, of North East, plead guilty
TO a charge of bastardy.
Just before adjournment, Frank Pas
torelli was arriagned, through an Italian
Interpreter, on the charge of stealing a
silver watch from John Carcerelli, a
quarry worker, of Port Deposit. He plead
not guilty and "A jury was sworn to try
the case c. B. Finley, Jr appeared for
the defendant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
TUESDAY,.

Court met with all the judges present,
and State VS.. Elijah Hughes, colored, for
larceny of Ii peck of potatoes from
ear of a train, on the "Y'' at Perryville,
last June, was put on trial before a jury.
Railroad Patrolman Baldwin swore that
he while hidden under another car of
the train saw Hughes and Gilbert Banks,
a colored youth, throwing up on the
pank the potatoes which Banks took from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
JOHN $. EMERY, JR
ANNA II wARBURToN.

Anna H., the siA months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Warburton,
died at their home on East Main street,
Elkton, Friday OF last week, after an ILL
ness of three weeks. The funeral was
held Saturday and interment was made
in Elkton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
MISS REBECcA McCoRKLE.

Miss Rebecca McCorkle, a sister of Mrs.
Hannah Nickle, of Colora, of East Not
tingham Pa, died Wednesday of last
week in Philadelphia hospital where
she had been taken for treatment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
iSCOTT-HOOPER.

Miss Marie p. Hooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Hooper of Baltimore,
and Mr.. David Scott, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Scott, of Elkton, were
united in marriage Thursday, Sept. IS, at
the Church of the Ascension in Balti-
more, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Robert S. Copeland, a former rec
tor, now of New Orleans, assisted by Rev.
R. w. Hogue, the present rector
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in a cloth
tailored suit of midnight blue, with
black velvet hat, and corsage bouquet of
gardenias Her sister, Miss Marguerite
Hooper, who was her only attendant,
wore street costume of dark blue with
black hat. Mr.. Delaney Scott was best
man
After northern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will be at home after October 10 in
Elkton.
CULLEN-McCALL.
Miss Laura Ellen Mccall of Woodlawn,
and Mr.. George Bridsel Cullen, of Phila-
delphia, were married last Saturday even
ing at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs l. Walter Brickley, 1922 North 18th
street, Philadelphia. The bridal party
included Miss Olive Jackson, OF Wood
lawn, cousin of the bride, as maid of
honor; Leon NJ. Wickersham, of Will
mington, a cousin of the groom as best
| man. Ernest r. Cullen, of Rising Sun,
and Elmer E. Sprout, of Westtown, Pa ,
as ushers. Following the wedding an in
| formal reception was held at the home
of the brides sister. The couple will
| take an extended trip through the Great
Lake region and Canada, returning tC
| Philadelphia about October 90, taking up
their residence in Logan, a suburb OF
/ Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27

broken barrel in the car by reaching
through the side Stats. Banks, who had
turned States witness, told OF their
throwing the potatoes on the bank, which
Hughes also admitted, but ii was not
shown that he CARED them away. His
counsel, o d. and R. R. Crothers con-
tended that larceny had not been proved,
and the jury found a verdict of not
guilty.
Samuel A. Newman, a white man, for
merly of Aberdeen, now of Perryville,
who was watched there by Patrolman
Baldwin as he took two watermelons
from a p, B. & w. r. R. car, from
which he kicked off side strip, on the
evening of September 2, was tried before
Judges Adkins and Hopper. Neuman
had gotten drunk and been beaten on the
head in Havre de Grace and was dazed
when he reached the jail. The Court
found him guilty and gave him thirty
days in Jail where he had already spent
fifteen days.
State VS.. Harry Hawkins, colored,
charged with perjury, was tried before a
jury. Hawkins, a B. & o. section hand,
had made deposition before Charles
H. Jeeffrs, Notary Public, of Elkton, as
to the condition of the tracks at Aiken
Station on July 3, 1911, when an accident
occurred there. The deposition had been
used in a suit brought by resident of
Cleveland, O., in the U. S. District Court
there for damages for injuries from the
accident. The State offered a certified
copy of the deposition, purposing tc
prove Hawkins statements false by call
ing the other members of the section
gang. W. S. Evans, o. d. and R. R Cro-
, theirs for the defense, objected to the
copy which lacked Mr.. Jeffers' signature
, and could not be identified. The objec-
| tion was sustained, and the case ended
with the entry of verdict of not guilty
rendered by the jury at the instance OF
| the States Attorney.
State vs. Virginia Rutter and State VS.
Mollie Simms, colored, each charged with
arson, We're continued.
state VS.. George Hewett, charged Will
uttering forged paper with intent tc
defraud, was put on trial before a jury
| The paper was a check cashed by b. H
! Davis, of Elkton, on October ., 1911
| drawn on the bank in Chesapeake City
! payable to George Moore" and signet
r. II. Whiteoak, for $500 in the cornel
and for six dollars on the face. From
/ Hewitt's talk Mir Davis took him to b,
, Moore, though he did not say he was
, and cashed the check endorsed "Georg
! Moore" which proved to be worthless
Mr. Whiteoak testified that he did no
draw the check and that the endorse
, ment did not resemble Moores which h,
! knew. He had given cheeks IN Moor
who had worked for him. Hewett tol
him he had had the check cashed, bu
had not drawn it. The defense otfere
no testimony, o. d and X. r. Crothers
counsel, claiming that the State had no
proved that Hewett drew the check o
knew il to be fraudulent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-27
MRS. ANNIE MOORE.

Mrs. Annie Moore, widow of the late
John ]. Moore and mother of Dr. 7. B.
Moore of Rising Sun, died at her home
at Delta, Pa. Sept. IL, aged 10 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
CONVICTS WORKED FOR
PENITENTIARY WARDEN
THE INNESTIG ATING COMMITTEE
HEARS STRONG TESTIMONY
AT M'ALLSTER.

MALESTER. OKL4, Jan. Is
(SpeciaD Joe B. Thompson
today assailed the genulneness of
Warden Dicks retirement from the
company that has town lots near the
state penitentlary, Evidence was In
troduced to show that Dick transfer
red his stock in the company to the
MCAlester real Estate exchange, or
which Ii. u. Berry, son-ln- law of
Warden Dick, is one-fifth owner.
Testimony also showed that Dick had
bought $4,000 worth Of stock in the
McAlester real estate exchange. and
paid $1,000 down on 1t, while his SON
ln-law and another man gave notes
for the balance.
Two prison guards, II. L. Hart and
E. II. Coffey, testified that they
bought two houses through Dick, for
$1,000 and $1,000 respectively, which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
chicago WORKERS TO
strike IN SYMPATHY
GARMENT WORKERS IN NEW
YORK TO BE AIDED BY
10000 OTHERS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Threats of
10000 Chicago garment workers to
walk out in sympathy with the New
York strikers became positive today.
A strike committee composed Of busi-
ness agents of local unions, was ap-
pointed and empowered to manage
details.
At mass meeting of non-unlon
garment workers 200 recruits pjedg-
ed themselves to Joint the organized
workers in case of a strike. Union
organizers are said to be working In
many big garment factories, urging
non-union employees to join the or
ganlzation.
I'VE are prepared for general
strike" Joseph 8. Brlmm, secretary
Of the district council Of the gar
ment workers in Chicago said. Con
ditions among the garment workers
In Chicago practically are the same
as they are in New York. Workers
are underpaid. Our principal de-
mands are for a substantial increase
in wages and elimination Of Sweat
shop work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
TO Save white Slaves
LARGE FUND FOR HOMES TO RE-
CLAIM WOMEN OF THE
STREETS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Details
Of the proposed plan Of a group of
philanthropists to create a large
fund to be used reclaiming victims of
the White Slave traffic will not be
completed for at least a month. The
names of the men back of the move
ment are unknown. 1t is proposed
to establish for reformed women
homes throughout the country which
will be a help to the federal govern
ment in solving many of the veXa-
tious social problems growing out Of
the effect to suppress the White
Slave traffic. Officials of the depart
ment Of justice charged with the in
forcement Of the White Slave Law
are communicative regarding the
proposition. declaring that announce
ments at this time are premature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
MAYOR SHANK IS Arrested
"AUCTIONEER" MAYOR OF IN
DIANAPOLIS VIOLATED
SPEED LAWS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-Mayor
Samuel l.. Shank tonight was arrested
on a warrant sworn to by A. w. Lit
tie, an attorney. charging him with
violating the automobile speed laws
The mayors bond was fixed at $3.50,
and though Mrs. Shank offered to
sign the paper, Justice of the Peace
Teal was in doubt as to its validity
ana late tonight the matter had not
been settled. A constable was guard
ing the mayor.
Mr.. Shanks arrest wa sthe result Of
an "anti-speed crusade" he has been
waging, in which he caused the arrest
of Attorney Little's son, Little today
caused a warrant to be issued for the
mayors arrest, but. the prosecuting
attorney ordered 1t dismissed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
RAID SOCIETY POKER Came
WOMEN IN EVENING DRESS BEG
GED OFFICERS NOT TO
TELL HUBBY"

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Fifteen
women and seven men, all in evening
dress were caught at poker game
for high stakes In police raid upon
a fashionable uptown apartment late
last night. Two detectives, whose
identities were unknown to the party,
were re,essiy invited to participate
in the game and then gave signal
for the police to break In by waving
a handkerchief from one of the win
dows. Some OF the women tainted
when placed under arrest and plead
ed don't let our husbands know"
Detectives say one OF the women told
of having lost $l4OO at the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
StormIng on the Pacilic.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-Win-
ter gales and binding snow storms.
landslldes and snowslldes blocked
travel today between California and
tho east and north. The Southern
Pacific and the Western Pacific lost
their wires In the Sierras Trains
were late. they knew. but how lato
they had no means Of learning.
Two inches Of rain fell. and the
Sacramento river rose nine feet and
seven inches over night at Kennett.
Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

Williams, member OF the house Of
representatives. and Reuben NJ, Rod
die, member Of the state senate, both
at this time serving in the respective
bodies, and who were members of
the first legislature also, / wish TO
say that they introduced tho Okla
homa bank guaranty law both IN tho
house and senate and loter II be-
came u law with their names APP
pearlng as the authors OF the same.
Tho journals Of tho house and sen
ate Of the first state legislature which
Is the record OF tho legislature, Will
show that they were the authors Of
this bill. and not the attorney gen
eral, as he tries 10 make the people
believe; and II called upon they will
substantiate what ! am stating and
that Attorney General West ahd
nothing to do with the framing OF
this bill.
Further than this have moth
Ing to state at this time except ]
don't intend to be made the goat or
ho tool Of by anybody especially by
any man whose aspirations for Of
flee will make him so ambitious as
to almost anything 10 gain hi
to prejudice him until he will resort
ends"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
nickel BROUGHT A FORTUNE
TICKET AGENT REFUSED TO RE-
TURN NICKEL: HELPED
HERSELF.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-AIiss Marie
Dobbs dropped a nickel by mistake
into a ticket choppers box of the In
terboro Rapid Transit company a year
ago, and is s3,500 richer as result.
Today she was awarded that sum
as damages for false arrest, which
occurred when, upon the refusal OF
the ticket agent to return her the coin
she took another nickel from his win
dow. Hailed to court, the young wom-
an was honorably discharged. Then
she sued the company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
MINING COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Last One Has Been Named and Each
Was Unanimously Approved.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1S-(Spe-
ciaD The last of the standing com.
mittees Of the house was appointed
by Speaker Maxey yesterday when he
announced the membership of the
committee on mines and mining. Tho
appointment was readily confirmed
by the house; thus every committee
appointed by the speaker has net
with unanimous approval The com-
mlttee follows:
Moore, chairman: Hill. Of Pitts
burg, Crawford. Peary Durant and
MacOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Heavy Snow in Oregon.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. ia man
tie OF heavy wet snow settld over the
Willamette Valley last night, cutting
off for several hours practically all
wire communication between this city
and the outside world. Railroad
tarins. however, arrived on schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
HINTRY FREEZES
ARE ON THE HBI
HAUL OUT YOUR FURS AND FOR
GET THAT SPRING FEVER
FEELING.
Poems ARE NOT IN ORDER
Alaska Still Has "A Good Supply Of
BliLzards-Wcathcr Man Says
They're on the Way.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Balmy
breezes and sunny days, which are
making folks think IT is spring. are
to continue for some time, but Chief
Willis L. Moore, Of the weather bu-
reau, is out with a warning that win
ter is hiding somewhere and is sure to
come. Reports of most unusual wca-
ther conditions, telling of flowers in
bloom. trees budding and birds and
animals venturing out from winter
quarters, are coming into the weather
bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILED
Sweetheart Died at Sea, but Bca-
con Always Burned.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1S. -
John Miller Is dying as a result Of
the explosion today OF lamp
which he kept burning to guide a
sweetheart to the home he prepar-
ed for her forty years ago.
Tn lamp shone In a window as
a beacon for a girl from Sweden
who. though drowned at sea. never
ceased to exist for Miller. The
lamp was surrounded by paper
roses, and in attempting to extin-
guish the flames he was terribly
burned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
vice President Marshall Goes Hunting

PHOENIX. Arlz., Jan. 1S.-Vice
Presldent-elect Marshall arrived to-
day with Mrs. Marshall TO spend
few weeks on n farm near here. The
visitors were greeted by a committee.
Mr.. Marshall brought guns for
hunting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Several Bills.

Aside from the impeachment pro-
ceedings In the house the days ses-
sion was devoted to routine matters
and several important bills were pass
ed, as follows
House bill No. 3. by Woodward,
giving towns with four-year high
school all privileges of a city of the
first class.
House bill 20, by Lember Edwards
and Thompson, providing for a
threshers lien.
House bill 40, by Curtis, providing
for the appointment OF parents as
guardians OF minors
House bill 1O5, by Smith, extend
ing the payment of taxes 60 days
House bin ~, by Chase, abolshine
a special county court at Lenapah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Prisoner Spirited Away.

As soon rs the decision was an
nounced, Sheriff Henry King took the
prisoner down n back stairway and
placed him I'm waiting automobile.
and soon had him in jail The crowd
In the court room this morning was
not nearly so large as yesterday, not
nearly so many Kiefer folks coming
up today. Nearly all Of those returned
on the first cars after court ad-
journcd
Public opinion concerning tho case
is pretty we'll divided today. Many
there are who believe the boy is
guilty and there are probably an equal
number who are as positive that the
wrong man IS in custody A prominent
Kiefer citizen stated that after the
case had been closed the people
Of that town are willing to walt un-
III the case is heard I'm the district
court and in the meantime VIII en-
deavor to run down some other clues
which he said might impllcate another
person. lie said there was a suspi-
clon that the guilty man was not the
one on trial today, but that he was
still in Kiefer
District court VIII meet Tor the win
ter term next week, but it is lmprob-
able that Reed VIII get trial at
this term.