davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
Interview of The Two Ambassadors

Some months ago, as our readers
nay remember. We referred in these
columns to the great scandal caused
in St. Petersburg and in Russia gener.
any,, by a noted banker who abscond-
ed, leaving a deficit of over five mil
lions of rubles.
The Russian police sought for him
Tor a long time in vain for il seems he
mad not left the least trace of his
nlght n the continued searcn over
Europe and America proved unavail.
ing:
Yesterday. however, a Spanish in
spector accompanied by two officers
from Scotland Yard and acting under
instructions of the Spanish Ambassa.
dor. who had previously interviewed
!ne nome secretary, arrested him on
MS way from the hotel where he was
STAYING. to the steamship Office. 1t
seems that it vas his evident inten-
tlon to take passage for New York.
from information received by the am.
DaSsador. he had been in hiding in
spain. where he lived With a m
and with his daughter. a few days
before arriving in London he had
auarrelled with another Russian, who
Was mortallN wounded by a revolver
Shot during the scuffle, and who only
llNed long enough TO denounce his as.
sailant.
IN an interview with the Russian
ambassador. it seems that the name
ne mad been using in Spain. and which
ne gave on being arrested was not his
real one, Man asseina being simply an
allpi. put after comparing the prison
er with photographs in his possession
the RUSSIAN ambassador recognized
MIN as Alexis Ivanovitch, the criminal
banker Who eloped with five millions
OF rubles. He is a native of St. Pet
ersburg. a Whoever AS years old. with
an only daughter that he left in Spain
on escaping from that country.
On being arrested. two of Manas-
selna or Alexis Ivanovitch portman-
teaus We're seized, but although strict
~ searched nothing but personal eff
1ects were found in them, in spite OF
whlch, the Russian ambassador de.
ciares that the prisoner ought to have
several million rubles somewhere.
M Russian and Spanish ambassa-
doris conferred yesterday evening az to
whether the prisoner should be con-
eye to Spain or to Russia, and after
an interview with the home secretary.
n in accordance with the extradi.
ton treaty of England, Russia and
spain, it was agreed that the prisoner
should be conveyed to Spain, to stand
MS trial for m~anslaughter. and that
only after his trial can the Russian
government ask Spain, through diplo.
matte channels, for his extradition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

OF %recklessly driving his motor a
was sentenced to three months in pri.
son by Judge Swartz in Norristown to.
day and fined $3.50 and costs. {.
Notwithstanding the appeal of his
the outcome Of an appeal for a new
trial to the superior court, Bersdoll.
who is not yet 81 years old, was taken
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

Los Anseles-After having made
love almost eight thousand times In
moving pictures. Miss Kathlyn WILL
(liAm1, "tho California Venus and
leading woman OF the company, has
become the wife d Frank II. Allen.
an actor.
The love affair between Allen and
Miss Williams is said to have started
when they We're J playing opposite
in a drama at the wild animal farm
near Eastlake Park. One OF this. scenes
[5yAs an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one. In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

From Kitchen toor : to bedroom suite. these treless little chaps make
1hsy pit both dust and dirt to rout and run the last old microbe out.
M.tuA4tIL,1n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

to the Montgomery county prison at
once from the courtroom.
His mother, Mrs. Emma c. Berg.
was pronounced. followed and was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

permitted to Join him inside the Jail
building. She. offered his counsel a
Icheck In blank, to be filled for. any
sum to secure her sons release, but
IL was Of no avail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

to a person of my confidence who will
deliver it to me.
Awaiting Your cable to instruct O
in all my secrets. | am sir,
Yours truly.
Il. INANOV1TCH.
First of all answer by cable, not
by letter. as follows:
Antonio Barrios,
"Lista Te%legrafas Santander,
(Spain.)
"All right.
ROBERTS"
The clipping is as follows:
ARREST OF A ST. PETERSBURG
BANKER. >
Charged With Fraud in Russia And
M~anslaughter in Spain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

which Miss Williams had to enter q
den Of wildcata. while Allen stood cut.
side.
Al Miss williams sntsrsa the den
the beasts sst up q long ho@l. aAd II
was then. so the story runs. that Al
Those were intense moments. Allen
says, with the woman he loved inside
the den.
Alien is 20 and Miss williams 2s.
Though married. they still continue
their love making before the camera.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
Letter to
Dr.Kilruer E Co.,
B~inghamton, NY.

Prove What swamp.Root Will DO
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham.
ton. n. T.. for = sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re.
ceive q booklet Of valuable informa.
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention tho Grand Forks Daily Times
Regular fifty-cent and one.doflar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

in having it at hand all the time. The
merchants and business men will pay
for the work done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
GOES m :Jau,

NOC0 ~ JAIL.
Philadelphia. Penn. April TO-
Grover c. Bergdoll, millionaire motor
list and aviator, who has escaped PEN
alties Of the law on a dozen charges
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

Another reason a good many don.
practlce VIA they preach is thai
preaching is the easier task.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
ALL DAY SERVICE
IN EBENEZER CHURCH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, June THE an
nual strawberry and ice cream fcs-
tval of Ebenozer NJ. y. Church will
be held next Thursday evening. The
Rev e. C. prcttyman. pastor of Ebc-
nczer Church, will conduct an all-day
service on Sunday, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Worth, OF
The Cedars, were recent guests of Mir.
and Mrs. Harley A. Mousley-Mrs.
Fred Strahorn and daughters, Flor
encc and Gertrude, of Kennett Square.
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
Strah0rn's parents, MIR. and MIS- ELI
Davis-Mr and Mrs. Frank II. Buck
ineham and family spent one day re-
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hitch
ems. of Milford Cross Roads-Miss
Cathariue Mousley has returned home
after spending a few days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Smith. at Beaver Valley Mrs. Nor
wood Rearick and Miss Ida Baldwin,
of Wilmington. recently visited Mrs.
Ella Baldwin and family-Raymond
Moore. of Wilmington, has been visit
inc Ernest LambOrn-Miss Erma PEN
mock, who has been spending several
weeks with relatives at Clayville,
Va. has returned home-Mr. and Mrs.
Harley A. Mousley entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. William
Munis and son Raymond OF Whining
tOn-Miss Emma Welch is spending
several days with Mrs. Matte Morri-
son. near Ogletown-Lawrence Pen
nington and son. Walker. spent the
weekend with friends I'm Lancaster
county, Pa.-Mrs. Winfield Whiteman
and son, Clarence, were Wilmington
visitors on Wednesday Mrs. +. c,
Prottyman and Miss Nellie NJ. Van
SAINT were visitors at the home Of c.
NJ Eastburn, of Mermaid. on Tuesday
Mrs. Frank V. Whiteman and
daughter, Helen, were Wilmington
visitors on Wednesday Abraham
Dennison spent Wednesday In Will
minEton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CHANGERS TO HOLD
MILKMAID'S CARNIVAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del. June THE de-
gree team of Diamond State Grange
will hold milllmaids' carnival IN
stanton Hall on next Wednesday
evening.
Stanton NJ E. Sunday school will
hold Childrens Day services tomor-
row evening
Those from stanton who attended
the dance given by Mrs. Thomas Bul.
lin az Newport. on Wednesday. were
Misses ElYerta and Elizabeth Dickey
Miss Lydia $. Dockety Miss Vera T.
Currinder. Mrs John r. Lauer
Messrs. Elmer Marvel, Harold Mitch
ell Walter Mitchell Harvey Dickey.
Alvin Boulden.
Mrs Robert First. OF Newport, was
"a stanton visitor ON Tuesday Mrs.
c. r. Pusey and son, Raymond. oil
Clayton, We're guests of Mrs. Clara
Dockety on Monday Mrs Benjamin
Dickey and daughters. Elverta and
Elizabeth, Mrs Frederick Ellison and
daughter Grace. and Mrs. Edward
Murray and daughter. Edna, were vis-
itors on Monday Mrs Bertha McCai-
lister and children were guests OF
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Dickey on Tuesday
Mrs. George Banks was the guest of
Wilmington friends on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Post Smith have return
ed home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Messiner Mrs Halnesworth
was the guest of Mrs Charles Webb
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
GIVES
TRAVEL TALK
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL. /

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June THE Rev.
j. NJ. L. Eckard. pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, has been quite trav-
eler aad on Tuesday evening he gave
an interesting talk about Germany.
A meeting of the stewards Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Eas-
ton district was held in Asbury
Church, OF Smyrna, on Wednesday.
AT the close of the meeting the Wis
tiers were entertained at luncheon in
the church by DIR. and Mrs. Watt.
Mrs. William II. StaytOn and Miss
Agnes Carrow entertained party OF
young people at cards last Monday
evening
The Tuesday Club was entertained
by Mrs. Sarah Farrell this week.
Miss Coleman, of Wilmington. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jones'
Mrs. White, of Wilmington. was the
guest on Wednesday of Mrs. John W.
Tucker Miss Hattie LOckley Prim-
rosc Of Duck Creek, Smyrna, and
John Frederick Brown. of Childs, Pa,
we're married last Tuesday evening
a. st. Peters p Il. rectory by the Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill-On Thursday Mrs
Edgar Spruance and children and Miss
Lydia Smith accompanied DR.. Evans,
of near Cheswold, on an auto trip to
the West Chester Normal School 10
visit Mrs Spruance's daughter, Miss
Eleanor.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR YOUNGER
WILMINCTONIANS

The children OF Wilmington have
not been forgotten IN the arrange
mont of the program for Chautauqua
week. June 2S TO July 4. and an excel
lent Junior Chautauqua program H.
being arranged for their special
benefit
The tickets for the Junior Chautau-
qua are sold at half price, IS cents,
and the program being planned for
their pleasure will be so arranged as
70 appeal especially to children of the
upper primary and grammar school
grades.
The sessions will be held each morn
ing from 9 to IL o'clock. but upon the
presentation of a Junior Chautauqua
ticket any child will be admitted at
any afternoon or evening lecture or
concert.
The best of all viii be the presenta-
ti0r of a little play written especially
for Junior Chautauqua, which will in
.cludo all the games and songs learned
by the children during the week
Songs and games and hikes vii.
make the week fly. and jolly time is
promised FOR all the boys and girls
who attend their special ChautauQua.
I'm charge OF Miss Nan Oppenlander.
who looks after the girls, and the as
sociate leader, a Swarthmore man,
who viii take care of the boys.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07

SOURCE OF WORRY

While the baggage masters of the
local railroad stations declare little
difficulty of confusion has been
caused by the recent excess size bag
gage ruling. which, with the approval
OF tho Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. went into effect on all Eastern
railroads on June L. the commercial
organization ia many of the large
cities are protesting against the new
ruling and complain that the excess
size yates are too high.
Under New Ruling.
Under the new ruling on ANY
piece OF baggage any dimension Of
which exceeds 40 inches there viii be
a charge for each inch in excess Of 45
inches for each such dimension equal
to the charge of five pounds of excess
weight, measurements TO include
gable or domc-shaped ends or similar
prOtuberances." and "any piece of
baggage the greatest dimension OF
which exceeds ~ inches will not be
transported in the regular baggage
service"
The following exceptions to the
ruling are made:
Immigrant baggage. checked at the
port OF landing; whips in flexible
cases not exceeding 80 inches in
length nor II inches in diameter at
the base nor 100 pounds in weight;
public entertainment paraphernalia.
The minimum collection for any
shipment OF excess baggage. either of
excess weight or excess size, or both.
we'll be 25 cents, and charge for eX-
cess size will be made regardless Of
the number Of tickets presented
The former scale of allowance of
$50 pounds baggage for each first
class ticket will remain I'm force, but
under the new ruling baggage is eX-
cess of 250 pounds will not be trans
ported in the regular baggage service.
The excess size charges above the
minimum of % cents will be comput-
ed at the rate of five pounds per inch
of the excess size.
Local baggage masters declare that
the new ruling will have no effect
upon the ordinary travelling public,
whose baggage is usually under the
f5-inch limit and that commercial
firms have supplied their statesmen
With trunks. cases and other con-
tainers conforming TO the new ruling
They declare few or no complaints
have been heard I'm Wilmington.
Method OF Computation.
The following illustrates the
method of computation of rates for
excess size of baggage.
III a trunk is a. inches long and
there is no excess weight the charge
will be ON a basis of two inches or ID
pounds If trunk is AZ inches wide
and 40 inches long and there Is NO
excess weight, the extra charge would
be on basis of 6 inches or 30 pounds
since two OF the dimensions exceed
Is inches"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
BATTLING wITm PESTS.

SACRAMENTO Cal, June r.
Eight the grasshopped with fire ami
poison YVES the. direction to farm
crs and fruit growers from State
Horticulturist Cooks Office today.
Crops will not be devastated IL
quick action Is taken, according to
DR.. Cook; but unless farmers FIRE
their stubble fields. distribute poison
pellets and comb the ground with the
hopper doser" the invading locust
may cause great damage. The hop
per doser is a contrivance that picks
up the insects and subjects them to
killing bath in kerosene.
Colusa county, which has hitherto
not been bothered with the insects.
has reported them in large numbers.
Districts where the land is not
generally cultivated are practically
the only ones that are suffering from
the pests. according to the State
horticulturist. The 'hoppers" do not
breed to any great extent where
ground has been plowed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, June Cecil
county is soon to have another par
ish of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The convention lately assem-
bled in Princess Anne, Md, voted for
the division of historic old Saint
Mary Anne's parish, North East. For
years the subject has been discussed.
lL has come before more than one con-
vention, but has until now met with
most strenuous opposition. The new
parish will be called Susquehanna, as
it will comprise the western end of
the old parish and part of il is directly
on the Susquehanna river. st. Marks.
Perryville, will ll~likely be the parish
church.
Elkton Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. left
no stone unturned to welcome and en-
tertain their visitors from Industry
Council, Of New Castle, on Tuesday
evening.
Examination of teachers of the
Cecil county public schools are now
in progress.
The trustees of Hopewell NJ r..
Church have secured from Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Riley rand in the
Sixth district
Davis Kalbach and others, OF
Pennsylvania, have sold to James l..
Rumsey 115 acres in the Fifth dis
trict for S2500.
The S5-acre Mooney farm, in Elk
Neck, has been transferred by w. Ar
thur Mitchell, of Elkton. to Roland C..
Evans, of Philadelphia.
Charles M. Jones, Jr., Of Whining
ton has bought from Andrew j. Jones
a tract of land containing twelve
acres. for $1050.
Harvey B. Steuart, of Philadelphia,
has bought from Charles b. Montgom-
cry and William Richardson an Elk
Neck farm.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Elva J. Hill, of Rock Springs, to
Harry Henry Reynolds. of that place
The wedding will take place this
month.
Mrs. Maria Jones Avery. who mas
been visiting her sister Mrs Howard
Bratton, has returned to New York
The Rev. William Schouler has re-
turned from a meeting Of the diocc.
san convention. at Princess Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ash. of neal
Iron Hill have been entertaining
their daughter Mrs Samuel McCuj.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
HEALTH BOARD
CHECKS FEVER SPREAD

Following several months work,
during which time many houses and
schools were fumigated and other
sanitary conditions corrected, the eN-
ecutiye officers of the Board of Health
have about conquered what az one
time threatened to be an outbreak o,
scarlet fever The total number OF
cases has been reduced from twenty
sovcu 20 four. and ,wo OF the patients
viii have entirely recovered by neAt
Monday.
The greatest number of cases we're
reported in February, when they num-
bered, twenty-seven. and in April they
dropped to twelve. and i'm May the
total number OF cases reached six.
Since then the cases have dwindled 10
four. All of these are in the Ninth
ward. There are five cases Of diph-
iberia and three typhoid cases in the
city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
FAT WOMEN
WARNED AGAINST
THE "TROT"

BALTIMORE. Md. June Tor
much more concern to many OF the
society mairons OF Baltimore at the
present time than the prevalence OF
measles or the approach Of the ty-
phoid season is the grim and relent-
less presence of sartoritis. Sartor-
tits, be it known. is a disease of the
sartOriOus musclc-the muscle of the
-er-limbs. and it comes from over
indulgence in the strenuous. but So
cially accepted sport Of 'turkey-trot-
ting.
AT least four cases Of the disease
are known I'm the local society set,
and one prominent physician attend
ing these cases is said to have issued
an edict to his fair patients, forbid
ding them henceforth from indulg-
ing In the "trOt' This edict has had
the effect of general warning to
those who have taken up the dance
but thus far, ii is said it has not
resulted in any material decrease in
the list of turkey trotters or the num-
her of private turkey func-
ions.
Afiects One Leg.
The disease is said TO develop in
two forms. I'M some cases the mus
cular Inflammation occurs on the I'M
side of the leg, just above the knee.
In others ii occurs I'm the instep
with consequent lowering of the
arch OF the foot The disease Is
generally confined to one limb. due
to the fact that the turkey trot is
q one-step affair, i'm which the dancer
bears down on one side more than
another in the swinging motion. and
IL may leave one leg shorter than
the other
ITS really serious" complained
one society woman, but of course Il
is NOT stopping the dance People
seem to have gone positively crazy
about it,
Some of the younger women are
inclined to ridiculc the warning ON
the ground that after all the disease
Is principally confined 10 stout wo-
mon, whose muscles arc not able TO
carry their weight In the "springy"
movement of the dance.
Affects Only Fat People.
This view is also held by promi-
nent society and clubman who said .
~ haven't sartoritis yet. ! heard a
prominent married woman say the
other night that several Of her
friends had 'turkey-trot instep.
and were being treated for it.. She
declared that IL was the older +. .
women that were mostly affected /
do not know of any cases myself
Philadelphia is much crazier' on
iurkey-tro-ting than Baltimore is"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
GEORGETOWN
CHAIJTAUQUA ON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June THE
fourth annual commencement OF the
Ocean View High School was held on
Thursday night. Music was furnished
by the Lewes orchestra. The follow
ing program was given: Overture. or
clCstra; invocation the Rev. l.. w.
Mcdowell; salutatOry grafton, "Edu-
cation Necessity to Prosperity"
Laura Evans; selection, orchestra
oratiOn, Doors and Dreamers," Gid
con $. Roberts; Grafton, "The Last
Leaf Martin Daisey; quartet, school
Days OF the Past" Mrs. Mcdowell.
Miss Dickcrson, Messrs. Mcdowell
and Burbage: recitation. THE Naga-
bonds Katie Dcrrickson; Grafton
Success in Liie,' Vernon McCabe;
selection. orchestra; valedictory ora
ton, "The Old and the New Vera
Hooker; cornet solo. George Mason;
address to graduates, former Con-
grcssman J., Irving Handy; selection,
orchestra: presentation of diplomas,
superintendent Of County Schools H.
j. Hardesty; presentation of promo
ton certificates, Prof. Everett H.
Richards; awarding OF medals. Prof.
Richards, America by school;
bcnediction, the Rev. E. W. Nc
Dowell: selection, orchestra.
Plans are being formulated by the
teachers of ST. pauls Episcopal
Church for vigorous campaign i'm the
school after the close OF the summer
months.
Notice has been served on owners
OF gas and gasoline engines here by
/ City Council of an ordinance that has
been passed prohibiting their use
{ without munlers or silencers.
The week of ChautauQua has started
with a fair-sizod crowd I'm attendance
Evening journal., 1913-06-07

CHILDREN TO
AVOID ACCIDENTS

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Deaths
to children by. trolley accidents have
been reduced nearly 80 per cent. in
the last ten months. since the public
safety committee of the Rapid Tran
sit Company began its campaign Of
educating children I'm the public and
parochial schools against the danger
Gus games and practices which have
resulted In fatalities.
The campaign, which has covered
the entire city, has been carried on
through the cooperation Of DR.. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh superintendent Of
schools.
More than 100000 blotters. bearing
pictures of dangerous street play,
have been distributed among the
children. These blotters contain
such warning notes as keep away
from danger Think of safety,
and Don't risk injury"
Tbe pictures show the dangers that
lurk in such practices as playing
ball in streets where trolley cars run,
"hitchlng' on to ears and wagons and
attempting to cross streets in front
OF trolley cars.
boOklets, posters and cards have
been distributed TO supplement the
warnings. Large posters have been
displayed In trolley cars and I'm
schOOlrooms. Literature has been
sent TO parents, warning them
against sending young children on er-
rands TO grocery stores. Police re-
ports show that many accidents are
directly traceable to the thoughtless-
ness of parents.
Teachers have been giving 10
minute talks to their pupils on the
dangers Of street playing. The talks
are illustrated by the warning pic
lures displayed on blackboards and
about the walls of the schoolrooms.
The Rapid Transit Company plans
TO extend the accident prevention
work by having experienced lectur-
ers visit the schools and give the
children short talks on how trolley
accidents may be avoided
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MARsHNLLT0N rERsONALs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del, June r.
Mrs. Isabel Higgins was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her nephew, Harry
C.. Little Misses Sara Brackin anG
Mary Walker were recent guests OF
Hockessin friends Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert o. Currinder and grandson, Rob
ert, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Jefferson Alpheus
PennOck and Mrs. Laura pennock
were recent visitors at Newark Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore. of Pennington. was
a recent guest in this vicinity Mrs.
Florence Hendrickson and daughter.
Miss Irene Hendrickson. were recent
guests at the home of Miss Mary T.
Little.