davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
FLAG TOMORROW
FOREPWORTHCHURCH

The interior Of Epworth NJ. E.
Church is gaily decorated with Amer
ican flags today. While tomorrow is
go to Church Sunday" there will be
a special service in the church in the
evening when on behalf of the Broth
erhood of the Epworth Church and
friends an American flag Will be pre-
sented to the church.
The program for tomorrow evening
follows Singing, Onward. Christian
Soldiers;" prayer by William III.
Rose. anthem Light Eternal, by
the choir; presentation of the flag,
by william W. Knowles; singing.
The Star Spangled Banner ac-
ceptance Of the flag by the Rev. w.
L. S. Murray; singing, Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" address. by Pres
ident of City Council, William p.
White: address. History OF the
Flag" Henry r. lsaacs. singing,
America" address by Colonel Hor-
ace d. Cav; benediction by the Rev.
w. l.. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
WILL CONSULT
JAPAN ABOUT
IMMIGRATION
.BN Ihe uniled Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. The consent
of Japan TO a Japanese exclusion act,
shnfnr 70 the chinese exclusion law. Is
being sought by Secretary Of State
Bryan in the Administrations negotia.
iiuns. it was authoritatiyey stated to-
day. This is the real goal OF this coun-
try. II was reported. The California
anti-alien land law is the principal OBJ
stacle.
Secretary Bryan, il is said, is seeking
to have the ,mwritten or "gentlemcn's
agreement with the Mikado by whirn
Japanese lahofers are practically eN-
cmded through the refusal of the Japan
csc government 60 give them passports
for emigration TO this country, made q
statutory provision Japan Is said 10
be willing Co consent TO an exclusion
act which will operate only against
lJapane.e coolies. providing the ban
against land ownership by Japanese IN
California Is raised and which VIII not
iniurp interests of wealthy land owning
Japanese in this country.
The House immigration committee, II
was learned today. is not fully decided
whether hearings on the Raker Asiatic
exclusion bill will be held or not. While
Secretary Bryan fatty requested the
lcounmittee that no Asiatic exclusion leg'
lislation should be considered by Con.
ress Mt this time he lid not Indicate
whether he considered hearings ON the
Raker bill as inimical TO negotiatgion'
,,ifh Ianau The committee will meet
again on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
GIRL FRIEND
STAYS WOMAN
In Her HOME
Mrs. Manning, Separated From
Husband, Is Victim Of
Murderer'S Bullet
LEAVES REVOLVER
AND UMBRELLA BEHIND
By The United Press.

AAN 1AR 1AANNA ANn1H
NEWARK, n. j.. Feb. 7.-An UNI
breIla dropped in haste: revolver,
cast away when no longer needed and
a button believed to have fallen from
the murderess' raincoat, furnishes
the only clues to the woman who shot
down Mrs. Harriet Manning, in her
home here last night.
Manning came to Newark early this
morning and was questioned by the
police, but was allowed to go. The
woman who did the shooting said in
announcing herself: "Just say a girl
friend from Philadelphia wishes to see
Mrs Manning"
However. the woman's mother, Mrs.
Cobb. claims that neither she nor her
daughter had friends I'm that city
Mrs. Manning was married to Charles
/. Manning. proprietor of the Noun
tainside Garage. at Pompton Turn
pike, Verona, ten years ago. and has
been separated from him for more
than two years. Since then she has
lived with her widowed mother. being
the chief support of the household
{ Two months ago, her sister, Mrs
Riley, separated from her husband
and, after spending six weeks at the
city hospital, recovering from an op-
Grafton, Mrs. Riley and her daughter
joined the household. Prior to that
( time a man known as John link II
said by the police to have boarded
there for several months.
1t was learned today that Manning
had been seeking a divorce from his
wife and recently employed private
/ detectives in an effort to obtain evi
dence. The couple separated severa
times before the final break came.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
HUERTA ARMY
1000 STRONG
NOW GUARDS
The PALACE
Mexico City In Wild Excite
ment fears Collapse Of the
Government Any Minute
REPORT FIGHTING
IN THE SUBURBS
BY United States stan Correspondent.

BY a United States Staff Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. with two
thousand soldiers under arms sur
rounding the National Palace, Gen.
eral Huerta and his chief advisers in
conclave inside, every foreign colony
in wild excitement, and reports that
fighting has already started in tho
suburbs, Mexico City today believed
that the final explosion which may
end Huerta's rule Is at hand.
Behind the revolt already In pro-
gress It ia reported stands Felix
Diaz, the man who year ago next
Monday caused the downfall OF Proai-
dent Madero, a desperate battle 10
this city, and Madero's subaeQuent
assassination.
Around the arsenal whore Diaa
started his fight against Madero.
many families have been ordered to
move out and on the roofs Of their
houses are mounted machine guns,
beside which Huerta's troops slept on
their arms all through last night Ex-
cited couriers coming into the city
from Guadaloupe. suburb four
miles away TO the north. brought
word TO Huerta that the garrison
there had revolted, paving the way
! for the entrance into the city Of sew
eral thousand rebels.
Federal troops Immediately were
rushed to Guadaloupe in armored
automobiles and batteries we're
mounted on the hills around the sub
urbs, commanding every approach to
the capital in that direction.
/ The anxiety of Huerta was in
/ creased by persistent rumors that
the police of the capital are armed
with carbines and ready to join the
rebels whenever they gain an en-
trance to Mexico City.
|, All embassies and legations were
apprised OF the situation during the
night and there was tremendous ex-
element In the foreign colonies. II
i was believed that the vain Efforts or
Huerta TO put down the recurrent
plots against him indicate the extreme
. disiavor into which the dictator has
O fallen with the people OF the capitai
and the present eonapiraey wal
? thought 70 foretell the final downfall
OF Huerta by disaffections within IN
Conjunction with rebel attacks from
without
Il was a sleepless night for Mexico
lCity. The constant marching OF
troops through the streets. the noise
OF moving guns and the communicating
OF private houses around the palace
and arsenal alarmed the natives and
drove them from their beds. In the
foreign colonies the defense commit
tees held conferences and took stock
OF the arms, ammunition and sup.
plies.
The rebels we're reported to be
massing today around Tampico. and II
was expected that a concerted attack
Continued on Page l4)
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. Opposition
has developed in the Senate committee
on interstate commerce TO the coniirma-
tion of the nominations of Winthrop NJ.
Daniels of New Jersey, professor at
Princeton College, and Henry Clay Halt
of Colorado to be members of the inter
state commerce commission. This ,Op-
position comes from the radical element
in the committee and is mainly directed
against Mr. Daniels, who is suspected
BY his senatorial opponents OF having
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
JUDGE SEVERE on
MEN WHO COME BACK

That il is not profitable to get out
OF the police station one day and be
back again before night on a charge of
drunkenness was demonstrated in City
Court this morning in the case Of vii
liam Green, colored. He was fined So
and costs. William was before the court
yesterday and came back last night.
William Thomas, who also got out
yesterday was back again today to draw
a fine OF 50 and costs.
Joseph Parisi was charged with carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon and was
fined S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
FINE HIM S.
ONTRESPASS CHARGE

Patrick Mulrooney was prosecuting
witness against Joseph Mahoney in City
Court tins morning on a charge OF tres
passing on the property No. 1913 Chest
nut street. Joseph was fined s. and
costs.
The case OF John b. Mongar. charged
with non support. went over until
Thursday morning. The ease has been
before the court for several months.
Agent Stout will see the parties before
Ihursd-y.
James Brown colored, was fined $40
and costs for assault and battery on
Rebecca Mercer.
Johr Clark who was charged with
assault and battery ON Charles Ward IN
the rooming house No. POI East Fifth
street. was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
GUNMEN GET
ANOTHER VICTIM

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. New York
gunner put another notch in their
revolvers today. Leaving his home in
Williamsburg. Frank Palazzo, a
butcher, started for his work, his
head bent and his hat pulled down
to protect him from the rain. Two
men. hiding in darkened doorway,
STEPPED out and walked toward him.
One of the men drew revolver and
fired twice Palazzo dropped dead
and the men fled.
That Is all the police know of the
shooting. Palazzo leaves a widow
and eight children. II he had refused
to heed the warning of some gang
threat or feud, his widow and older
children know nothing of it.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Buckley yesterday issued
the following marriage licenses: Deigh-
ton NJ Husler, aged 26 years, and Miss
Elsie NJ Manuel, aged p years. both of
Marshalltcn, Del; James +. Knott, aged
y years, and Miss Hazel NJ. Hobbs. aged
26 years, both OF No. 022 Brown street,
this city.
Magistrate Robertson this morning is
sued marriage license TO Miss Felicia
Trenlensks and Wcynty Bauch. both OF
! this city
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

been to moderate in the administration
OF his duties as chairman OF the board
of public utilities commissioners Of New
Jersey Senator Newlands, chairman OF
the committee, made an informal poll
OF the members and found that Senators
la Follette. Clapp and Cummins were
disposed 20 investigate Mr.. Daniels rec
ord before taking action on his nomi
nation. He also learned that these Sen
ators desired TO ascertain more about
Mr. Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
CRAZED MAN
ATTACKS CHILDREN
IAN The Iinited Press

BY The United Press.
PASSAIC, n. j., Feb. 7.-Ernest
Kurzon came home last night crazed
by liquor. He chained nine-year-
old son to a bedpost and beat him
black and blue. Then he began beat
ing an eleven-year-old daughter.
Mary, fourteen years old, the eldest
Of the children aid the mother" OF
the family, since the mothers death,
hid seven other children in closets
and under beds.
Attracted by the children's cries,
police broke into the house and sub
dued the man. Both hand and leg
irons had to be placed upon him to
get him to jail.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
AFrER uNCLE sAMs PLACE.

Eleven men took the civil service
examination in the Federal Building
this morning for the position Of field
men. The examination was conducted
by Frank P. Phalen and his as
sistants
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
Everybody Go To
Church Sunday"

To the Citizens Of Wilmington -
sincerely trust that all Of our citizens will comply
with the request Of the churches Of Wilmington 10 attend
service tomorrow Sunday February Sth 1914
In asking this service Of you the ministers only
requesting the people to fulfill duty they the cOmmuu
iy and much benefit will be derived from the proper Obser
arce Of this day and effort
The responsibility Of the continuance Of this be-
ginning will be with the ministers and the regular members
Of the congregation. Make every newcomer welcome by
extending 10 him the courtesy Of recognition
May Wilmington maintain its reputation or doing all
things we'll
HARRISON W. HOWELL
Mayor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
BOY SCOUTS no ENTERTAIN.

Troop 2. Wilmington Boy Scouts
OF America, will hold an entertain
ment on Tuesday evening. February
"a, in Old Swedes parish house
Seventh and Church streets. The
program will be featured by illustrat-
Ing camp life, first aid TO the injured
etc.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
pIAyrE rms FIRE no sUFFRAGIsTs.

The Omitted Press
GLASGOW. scotland. FEB. T-rirs which early ted4.
sssroysd Hassbsnk House. old mansion, sixteen mile
n inverness was blamed militant suhraests by the 20
s The house was unoecuped owned by the widow Of
,sniy councillor
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
ONE NEM SEA FIGHTER.

During the past week Sergeant
Johnson, at the navy recruiting sta
tion. had twenty-five applications for
Positions in the service. Only one
applicant was selected Five were re-
iected under the physical test.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
ronII.oNr srFrocATEp BY as.

by Tho United Press
LONDON FEB. 7.-Fory-one persons were sunoessed to
Jay in by leaking pipe IN an insuranea oee as
cordng to Central News dispatch received hsrs The s
vas discovered By porter sser al but few people In m
suiciug were dead
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
DINNER rONIeHT sOR wORkERs.

The Electric Hose and Rubber
Company will give Us monthly din
ner to the superintendents. foremen
and clerks in its employ at the Hotel
DUPONT tonight
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
FROM BURNING
HOTEL INTO COLD
BY the united Press.

b. the United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Thirty
two persons we're driven from their
beds into a zero gale that howled
through the streets when fire early to-
day partially destroyed the Moser
Hotel
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
connrar eYlN pEsrR0YED.

COILEeE GYM DEsTROIED.
BY The United Press
DURHAM Fl. FEB. THE gymnasium OF the Ne
ampshire state College destroyed by hrs early today
loss OF $4,000 while $50 batted with the flames sF
+ the school made conea Tor the are-hshtsrs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SUN AND TIDES.

High water .... DOS 4. NJ. H.yH 7. VI.
Low water .... 3.O6 a. NJ $50 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high anil low water, one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
WEATHER

For Delaware; FAir and
much colder tonight and
sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-02
Commencement Exercises at
Arcadia.

The st. Ursula's Alumnae Exercises
and the 37th Annual Commencement
took place on Wednesday, June 23d.
Both passed off in a blaze of glory and
added another to the long list of the
Arcadia Colleges triumphs.
Wednesday morning found the
beautiful new chapel filled with form
er students. A solemn high Mass of
Thanksgiving was offered at 1880
o'clock with the Rev. A. B. Gass, D.
D., as celebrant, the Rev. J. M. Huber,
of Perryville, Missouri, al deacon, and
the Rev. Louis 0. Adrain, of jefferson
City, Mo-, as sub-deacon. Solemn
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
and the singing of the TIE Deum fol-
lowed, after which DR.. A. B. Gass ad-
dressed the Students.
At ten O'Clock all wendell their way
to the Assembly Hall which was
beautifully decorated in purple and
gold, the Alumnae Colors. The
Alumnae Convention was opened by
the Rev. DIR. Gass who spoke so ear
nestly of "Loyalty to Alma Mater
that all present felt glad to have the
honor and privilege Of being mem
bers Of the Association.
The Recording Secretary, Miss Han
nah B. FitzGerald, read the minutes
of the meeting. The President, Mrs.
Nellie Brierton Townsend, read the
annual report and stated that the
members unanimously voted all the
moneys and donations received by the
Association be given their Alma
Mater for the magnificent new addi-
ton, just completed.
The election of officers then took
place with the following result: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Bigley Matthew, Of
st. Louis, Mo-; Vice. President, Miss
Josephine Jarrot Bristow, of East st.
Louis, ILL.,; Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie
Brierton Townsend, Of Festus, Mo-;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Irene
Marshall, of Ironton, Mo-; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. frankie Motz Ian
nigan, of Chicago, Ill.
The next meeting of the Association
will take place in st. Louis, Mo-, some
time in October. The meeting adj
journed with the singing Of the time
honored song, "Home of Our Happy
Childhood"
At two o'clock the Commencement
Exercises began. The program, an
admirable one, both in selection and
rendition, was as follows:
PIANO DuET-"Night Blooming Cereus... The
Misses Marie Harte, Adelaide Hughes, Alverna
Greenburg and Jewel Bridges.
SALUTAToRY-.Loyalty to Ideals" H.. y. -.... Miss
Frances p. Mason.
PICTURE SoNG-"Dolly's Lullaby" The Misses
Gladys Heiserer, Edith Arlington, Ruth Harte
Vera Cline, Alma Heiserer, Agnes Boothe, rs
teen Coffin, Martha Boyden. Piano Accompani
ment, Miss Elizabeth Schultz.
PIANO DUET--a, Berceuae; b, Intermezzo.... 80. The
Misses Dorothy Ward, Agnes Bristow, Jean Pa
ton and Nora Doyle.
PICTURE soNG-rfhe japanese Maidens" The
Misses Teresa Cheatham, Mildred Bottle, Mabel
House, Elizabeth Nichols, Ethel Endris, Adel
aide Cannon, Celeste MCGEE, Ann Elizabeth
Mackley, Elizabeth Grubbs, Josephine Harris,
Piano Accompaniment, Miss Elizabeth Schultz.
ESsAY-'I Find Ny Zenith Doth Depend Upon o
Most Auspicious STAR Miss Edna Marie Holm.
VIOLIN QUARTETTE--a, Selection Maritana; vi
din Sextette-b, Home, Sweet Home Misses
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-02
Belleview News.
Wheat threshing is the latest.

Wheat threshing is the latest.
Ten weeks gone, and yet no rain.
B. P. Burnham was in our town last
Tuesday.
]. A. Townsend and B. F. Engledow
made a business trip to Bismarck last
Tuesday.
j. @. Paullus returned last Friday
from Coldwater, where he spent a few
weeks with his son.
G.. V. Boring returned home last
Sunday from Cape Girardeau, where
he attended the Spring term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lasater spent a
few days last week in Piedmont.
Mrs. H. D. Bollinger is visiting her
sons in Greenville this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton Smith of
Caledonia were here Sunday. Rev.
Smith filling the Presbyterian pulpit.
Robert Bynum returned home last
Tuesday from a six weeks stay in
Mississippi county.
Mrs. John Bergman and children
returned home to Poplar Bluff last
Sunday, having spent a week here
with relatives.
Cleve Meyer of Graniteville came
to a sudden untimely end last Sunday
and was buried at Edison Cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Died-At the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Jas. Middleton, on last Friday,
June 26, 1914, Mrs. Lucy Palmer. She
had been an invalid for many years,
was a very estimable Christian
woman, and had many friends. She
was past rs years old, and the last Of
a large family. We extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved ones.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorize to announce O.
P. DAMRON as a candidate for Rep
resentative of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce O.
W. RO0P as candidate for Probate
Judge of Iron County, subject to the
action Of the Democratic voters atthe
Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
HARRY 7. JONES as a candidate for
Presiding Judge of the County Court
of Iron County, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the Phi
mary Election.
W g are authorized to announce
JAMES LEWIS as a candidate for
County Judge of the Southern Dis
trict Of Iron County, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
HARRY HOLLAND asa candidate for
County Judge of the Southern District
of Iron County, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the Pri-
mary Election.
We are authorized to announce VIM.
A. TOWNSEND as q candidate for
County Judge of the Western District
of Iron County, subject to the action
of Democratic voters at the Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce
WIN. r. EDGAR, JR., as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney of Iron
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the Primary
Electiyd.
We are authorized to announce B.
P. BURNHAM as a candidate for Col
lector of Iron County, subject to the
Democratic veters at the Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce
REDMOND BLACK as a candidate
for Collector of Iron County, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce AR
THUR HUFF as a candidate for Clerk
of the County Court of Iron County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JESSE M. HAWKINS as a candidate
for Clerk of the Circuit Court and Re-
corder of Iron county, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election.
REPUBLICAN.
We are authorized to announce w,
L. EDMONDS, of Middlebrook, as
candidate for the nomination for Cir
cult Clerk and Recorder of Iror
County, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the Primary
Election on the 4th of August, 1914.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-02
ROth--Lueddecke

Married-On June 25th, at 1880 P. M,
at the home of the BRIDES father, Mr..
Otto Lueddecke, neal Pilot Knob, Mo-,
Rev. Brand of the German Lutheran
Church officiating, Mr.. Martin Fred
erick Roth, of limo, Scott County,
Mo-, and Miss Elsie Lueddecke, of
Iron County, Mo.
The bride is a we'll known school
teacher, and has many friends among
the pedagogic fraternity of Southeast
Missouri, while the groom is a pros
porous business man of his home
town.
They were assisted by the groom's
sister, Miss Martha Roth, IS brides
maid, and the BRIDES brother, Mr..
Louis Lueddecke, acting the best
man.
Being of the harder sex, l am I'M
able to give an appropriate descrip-
ton of the gowns wor by the two
ladies. To me they both seemed
radiant in happiness, lovely dressed
in white laces, silks and other like
material.
The groom and his assistant wore
darksblue suits, BETTING the occasion.
After posing in different groups be-
fore the unavoidable camera, the
happy couple, Miss Martha Roth &C
c%ompanying them, left or the north
bound 3:4O train for st. Louis, and ex-
pect to reach Cape Girardeau on
Tuesday afternoon by boat from the
north. Thence to go by auto to limo,
their future home.
While in st. Louis they intend to
buy their house furnishings, etc.
May happiness and prosperity be
their lot until a far distant dayl
Southeast Missouri papers please
copy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-02

Have received a new lot Of Ladies'
Solid Gold La VALERIE Neck Chains in
Diamonds and Pearls. Just the thing
for the summer. Come and get your
choice at ADOLPH'S Jewelry Store,
South Main street, IrOnton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-02
, Notice to Patrons.

Z In order to make our Ironing SER
vice more convenient we will here
after u our plant on Wednesday in
stead Of Tuesday.
IRON COUNTY ELECTRIC. LIGHT &
POWER Co.