davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
RANZA WONT
D DELEGATES
|ME D|A TON
STATEMENT OF THE
ERALS SECRETARY
Let This Latest Development
Have on Situation, Re-
mains to Be Seen
Associated Press.)

Srleans, June 23.-Carran-
lot accept the invitation of
ed States to send represen-
\ Niagara Falls to informal
Huerta's agents in an effort
\ a provisional president of
\ This was the statement of
i. Braceda, Carranza's pri-
fetary and member OF the
bn from the constitutional
lis going to Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
CONST|1UT|0NAl|SIS
CAPTURE zAPOITAN
(By Associated Press. }

Mazatlan, June 23-General Alam-
illo's constitutionalists have cap
tured Zapoltan, an important rail
road center, according to reports. 1t
is ninety miles south of Guadalajara
and is regarded as an important vic
tory in the campaign against that
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
y Associated Press.)

hgton, June 23.-Carranza S
lnswer to the invitation by
led States delegates to Car
\ discuss the Mexican situa-
brmally, is not expected un-
lht or tomorrow. 1t is not
THAT the invitation will be
\. The cabinet met and dis
be matter, but nothing was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
SONS Of REVOLUTION
BEGIN PILGRIMAGE
(By Associated Press. J

Philadelphia, June 23 About
$50 members of the Sons of the Rev
olution began a pilgrimage over the
route followed by General Washing
ton to Cambridge, Mass, to take
command of the continental army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
(Bv Associated Press J,

Washing ton, June % The Sen
ate, banking and currency commit
tee resumed the consideration of the
presidents nominations for the fed
eral reserve board today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
REVOLUTIONARY CONDITION
IN HAITI SERIOUS
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 3.-lt was
reported to the cabinet that revolu-
tionary conditions in Haiti were Sc
rious but that no solution was visi-
BILE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
(By Associated Press. J

Lands End, England, June 23 -
The Belgian steamer Gothland, Mon
treal to Rotterdam, went ashore to-
day off the Sicily islands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
TWO SHIPS 60
TOGETHER BUT
PASsENCERsSAFE
K0ENIGEN-LIUSE AND COBRA
BADLY DAMAGED
Another Ship, Belgian Steamer Goth
land, Went Ashore Off Sicily
Islands
(By Associated Press. }

Hamburg, June % The steam
ers koenigen-Luise and Cobra collid-
ed today. Both were considerably
damaged but the passengers are safe.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
STEAM SHOVELS rush
EXCAVATION WORK

The wenner and Logue steam
shovels. excavating on the site of the
new twin city and county building,
are making great headway and about
so teams are being utilized by the
two contractors in removing the earth
and other debris from the scene. II
Is estimated that between $4,000 and
so 600 cubic yards of earth must be
removed from the site before the eA-
cavating work is completed
As soon as the excavating work IS
completed it IS expected to start at
once the work of building. The Joint
Building Commission hopes to place
the cornerstone Of the building about
October I. and communications have
been sent hy the commission TO CITY
Council and the Levy Court asking
the two bodies TO cooperate In max
ing the exercises a notable event
In addition to the many bones
which have been unearthed by the
shovels. two wells have also been
brought 10 light One of them is
fully forty feet deep, while the depth
of the other ono has not been aseer-
tanned. Long boards have been plac-
ed over the wells to keep spectators
from falling I'm them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
DAIRYMEN Will
STUDY FOOD LAW
BEFORE OBJECTING

New Castle county dairymen are pre-
pairing TO investigate the pure food or.
dinance pending in Council and if the
measure is found to be detrimental to
their interests 1t is probable efforts
to have IL amended will bo made. This
course was decided on at a meeting of
the milk men Saturday afternoon. An
other session will be held ON next sat
urday.
Objection Is made by some dealers
20 the provision requiring the bottling
OF milk in less than gallon quantities,
while others declare prices paid by VIII
mngtOn milk men should be increased
il a higher standard is required in their
product They say the middleman is
making all the profit In the business
and are much dissatisfied with condi-
tions Suggestion OF cooperative
milk depot in Wilmington was made
informally but no action was taken
on the proposition.
w. H. Boyce outlined the plan for
the depot. The idea is for New Castle
dairymen 10 ship all their milk TO an
/ agent here This proposition was not
formally brought before the meeting
but was discussed by individual mem
bcrs
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
AUTO PARTY SCARES
away HIGHWAYMEN

Driving along the Montchanin road
four miles from here late Saturday
night. ]. Hepburn Talley. of Smiths
Bridge. was held up by two negroes.
one sprang at the horses head ana
cauaht the bride, while the other
leveled revolver at Talley and or
dered him to hand over his money.
He dashed the horse, and as II
plunged forward the man holding 1t
was knocked down. The other high
wayman opened Gre and sent sew
eral bullets close to ralleys head
At this iuncture an automobile came
along and the hikhwaymen disap-
reared
Farmers have been trying to OBJ
tain the appointment OF two mounted
rural policemen for that district for
some time. but have been unable to
do so. Now they will renew their
petitions TO the Levy Court. One po-
iiceman was appointed 10 serve when
needed, but was not mounted as II
is thought he should have been.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TURNGEMEINDE MAY
co OUT OF BUSINESS

On next Sunday a special meeting
Of the Wilmington Turngemeinde will
be called for the purpose of deciding
whether that well-known German or
ganization shall disband or continue.
The organization owns fine prop
erty on French street, and IL is
understood that the expenses are
heavy While the members do not
say so. the ruling of the court that a
club cannot sell liquor, even to its
members, has had a marked effect on
number OF similar organizations
and source of considerable revenue
was cut off
In addition to this, the order pro-
hibiting the sale OF liquor at balls
and other social functions has driven
those holding balls to hotels and
other places where there is3a license
TO sell, and away from the halls. IL
is generally believed, however, that
the Germans who are Interested in
athletics will continue the Turnge-
meinde. and try to secure enough
support to maintain ii.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
GET MONEY
and CLOTHING FROM
Canal TOWN HOME

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July ia
burglars last night entered three
homes IN Delaware City and carried
away articles or clothing and be-
tween s4 and 50 in cash The loot
was obtained from the house of
Arthur Hope who lives in Fifth
street near Clinton.
Despite the fact that their resi-
donces also were ransacked, Benia-
min f. Eisenbergor and T. j. White
man who lived at Clinton and Fifth
streets. report that nothing was
taken.
The thief forced his way into the
Hope home either by way of the
cellar door Of back window. He
searched "a desk IA s.the house and
secured the small amount of money
fro,u that Next turning llis atten-
tion TO a clothes closet he helped
himself 70 a sweater and raincoat
MI Hopes son also Is minus a class
pin as a result OF the burglars visit.
The pin bears inscription "D. c. II.
s.. aud the initials "a H." On
leaving the Hope home the burglar
left behiRd dark coat which has
been turned over 10 Constable VIII
liam Oal,es who IS investigating
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
EVENING COMPANY.

A party was given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gross at White Clay
Creek on Thursday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Taggart,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burge, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Greenwalt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Whitemen, Mrs. First, Mrs. William
Heavelow, Miss Elsie Burge, Miss Fran
ces Whiteman, Miss Ada Burge. Miss
Ethel Gross, Miss Catherine Mouslcy,
Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Lydia
Walmsley, Miss Nellie Wilson. Miss
Phoebe Ruth. Miss Anna Heavolow,
Miss Fannie Berry, Miss Bessie Gross,
Miss Laura Gross, Miss Stella Sharpe,
Messrs. George Ware, Charles Gross,
Jesse Patterson, Roy Berry, Harry Lit
tie, Maurice Minner, Heisler Saunders
Richard Benson, Clarence Whiteman,
John Burge, Allen Cleaver, James
Blackburn, Joseph sharpe, John r. Rus
sci, Raymond Cole, Linda KNOTS, Harry
Whiteman, Ralph Edmonson, Charles
Whiteman, Edward Heavelow, Willie
Russell, Louis Pennock, Willie Morrison,
Ralph Smith, Robert First, Walter
Gross, George Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
BERLIN WOMEN GUESTS.

The Berlin Md Advance in it's is
sue of July 10, says.
A score of members and friends OF
the Berlin Woman's Christian Tenn
porance Union enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. James Henderson, near Iron
shire, Wednesday afternoon. The
four-mile drive from town by car
riage and automobile added to the
pleasure OF the occasion, which was
the regular. monthly meeting Of the
society. Two large flags decorated
the lawn and flowers the interior of
the house. After devotional exercises
and reports. the delegates to the con-
vention told of their trip to Crisfield
and some of the many helpful sugges-
tions and inspiring thoughts express
ed.
A beautiful duet, my Mothers
White Ribbon" was sung by Mrs
! Henderson and Miss Wilmington, fol-
/ lowed by the recitations. "The Col
lege Oil Cans" by Miss Whsle Whit
tington, and 1.-THE Written Sermon.
by Mrs. Henderson.
The last half-hour was spent in th'
dining-room, where delicious cakes
tea, coffee and apples were dispensed
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ON hike NOW TO
Get BACK Health

Levi Jones. author, hiSor and carpen-
ter, who is brown, lean and az weather
beaten as the windward side of an
oak, hiked into Wilmington this morn
ing after spending the night in a woods
a couple Of miles from town. Levi
is walking from Columbia, 5. g., TO
New York. In explaining his hiking
stunts. levi said II was a carpenter
by trade, got overheatcd in the sun
and had stroke followed by brain
fever and since then | have never been
the same The doctors said could
not be cured but / hit the trail and
have hikod ever since. Now ! am per
fectly happy and have written book"
Levi has written book covering
all he learned in 1910 while hiking
from Columbia, s. c., TO oklahoma City
and when he reaches the sacred pre-
cncts of the big New York publishing
houses he expects TO sell the copyright
for a big sum of money.
Levi carries a sntchel with him in
which he carries implements 20 do odd
Jobs along the way ara also containing
his clothing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SAVED TWO FROM
Death IN BRANDYWINE

WEST CHESTER Pa. July 1S-
Frank Pyle and Mark Cassiday, both
Of this borough. had marrow escape
from death by drowning in the Bran
dywine Greek, near Lenape Park,
yesterday. Pyle was in canoe
which upset, and he WIS seized with
with cramps before he could get
ashore. cassiday plunged into the
stream to save the sinking man and
soon both were helpless, but they
we're pulled from the water by sew
cral young men.
DR. Ada Thomas, who has a bunga-
low along the stream, after hard work
of more than an hour, restored them
to consciousness.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
RUsH.BERLIN.

Miss Natalie c. Rush, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rush, of Con-
cordvalle. Pa, will be married on
Tuesday to Henry Berlin, Of Port Au
Prince. Hayti. The ceremony VIII be
performed at noon in the Episcopal
Church Vat Concordville. Mr., and
Mrs. Howard T. Wallace. Mrs. John
Marsh. Miss Marguerite Wallace and
Howard T. Wallace. Jr, Will be the
only guests from this city. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Berlin will sail on Thursday
from New York City for Hayti, where
they will reside for two years or long
err. Mr.. Berlin is in the asphalt busi'
ness.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Miss Laura V. Hutson, a buyer Of
the NJ. Megary & Sons Company china
department has gone on two
weeks trip to Greensboro, Goldsboro
and Baltimore. Md.
Mrs Lydia r. Blddle. Of Porter,
Del. entertained on Sunday, Mrs.
Ephraim Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Sterling Ephraim Sterling I'd,
Elsie Biddle. Evelyn and Mary
Sterling, Bradley Ford and Clayton
Sterling, Jr
Miss l.. d. Hamer, cashier at the
Hotel DUPONT, left yesterday for a
vacation.
Mrs. H. S. Goldey went to Char
main, Pa, the past week to stay until
the first of September.
! Mr. and Mrs. b. Paul DUPONT and
] their children came up from City
/ Point, Va, last Tuesday to spend sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Francis G. du-
Pont n Hagley.
The members of the family Of Cliff
ford J. Scott superintendent of pub
! lie schools in this city, are summer
ing at the old Bayard Taylor resi-
dence. at Cedarcroft, near Kennett
Square, Pa.
Miss Jeanette Lenderman, OF
Penny Hill, entertained last Monday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Piedmont. Ala.
who is spending the sumer with her
Mrs Lillian Sudler and Miss Mil
dred Curry. OF BriageYllle, who are
attending the summer school fol
~ DaIa .rrnrn f,ITnur cnnp
the weekend with friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp wen
to Cape May the past week to occup,
a cottage for the summer, and MI
and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT with thei
children joined the Wilmington
q colony there the past week.
7. Paul Edwards left yesterday 70
Detroit, Mich. In that city Mr.. Ed
wards will be employed as inspecto
and supervisor OF concrete road wor
for the Association of American Port
land Cement Manufacturers, Philadel
Z phia.
. The Newport Equal Suffrage Gu
will give a tea in honor of Miss Elsi
Hill. Of the Congressional Union, g
T. the home OF Mrs. Emma X. Weldin. o
- Wednesday afternoon, July 10, at
T. O'Clock.
, Mrs. william H. Carson and littl
: daughter Mary. OF Cambridge Md
are visiting Mrs. Carson parents, tl
q Rev. and Mrs. T. l.. Tomkinson. at Il
= Monroe street. They will remain fC
4 several weeks.
+ Miss Betty Jones went TO Atlanti
: City, n. J., yesterday to join her pal
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royden X. Jone
: who are spending a week at the Mo-
% ton.
= Miss Laura Richards and Mis-
y Edith Richards. OF Georgetown, al
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Topkis,
Twenty-scecond and Madison street
left yesterday on an extended pleas
b ure trip along the Great Lakes.
r. Misses Margaret Kathryn an
s Teresa McCullin. Of this city, al
5 spending month with relatives
70 HOLLYWOOD Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TO ENTERTAIN BROTHERHOOD.

On Wednesday evening, Dr. Will
liam II. Kraemer will give recep-
tion to the members. of the Brother
hood Of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. at his home. No. 1903 Madi-
son street.
Or. Kraemer will again take up the
thread of his health lecture which he
was not permitted to finish at the last
meeting, owing to the shortness OF
time. He will also present many in
toresting microscopic views and ex-
plain the prevention of contagious
diseases. The members seemed to en-
Joy DR.. Kraemer's lecture at the last
meeting, and we hope TO see every
member present on Wednesday even
ing
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
OUTING AT OCEAN BEACH.

The Women's Improvement Club
OF the Peoples Settlement held their
annual outing on Friday TO Ocean
Beach Park. A merry party started
at $50 o'clock from the foot of
Eleventh street bridge in n motor
boat owned by John Reinholz They
spent a pleasant day at the park and
enjoyed the outing thoroughly
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
POWERS MAY BALK
ON new Mexican
Government PLAN
Continued from First Page


ered certain that General Blanquet,
the dictators chief advisor, will step
down. and is expected TO leave the
canital with Huorta. They may take
refuse on British warshlp, but there
is possibility that the reigns of gov
crnment may be handed to Francisco
carbaial. present minister Of foreign
relations. in time for Huerta and
B,anquei to sail on the Alfonso XIII
nom Vera Cruz on Thursday.
The "loot ship Espagne, bearing
Francisco De la Lama. former min
lister of commerce; Querido Moheno,
.hc Mas families and many repre-
srntatives OF the Mexican aristocracy,
sailed for Havana yesterday, carrying
with them fortunes aggregating sew
cral million dollars II was the
opinion that Carbaial. who will be-
come president upon the flight OF
Huerta, win be acceptable TO Gen
eral Carranza. This Is not borne
out. however by advices received by
the Constitutionalist agent here. Car
rama. IL is said. viii not recognize
anyone who may assume control
through the choice of Huorta. Ruiz
said he believed Carbajal might name
General Carranza minister TO foreign
relations and the way would be thus
omen for the chief Of the Constitn-
tionalists TO assume the provisional
presidency
Huerta has decided to resign in
the interests OF peace, according to
Ruiz and Carbajal WAS named min
lister Of foreign relations last week
as part Of his plan Of abdicatoin.
Ruiz said Carhajal's chief duties
would be the preservation OF order
after Huorta leaves the capital and
the transfer OF the government into
the hands Of the Constltutionalists.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TFsT NEW y.RAY APPARTUs.

The FIRST photograph taken by the
new Wappler X-Ray apparatus.
which was recently installed IN the
Homeopathic Hospital. was taken on
Saturday The picture was that OF
Harry Krauss' wrist. which was
broken recently while cranking an
automobile. and the picture gave a
clear view Of the injury. proving the
machine 10 be a success. The ma
chine. which cost 81 500 is IN charge
Of Doctors Julian Adair and r. @
Bullock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Davidson,
of Highstown, n. j., announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Florence Isabelle. to Englebert Hiles
Garrison, son Of Dr. and Mrs. II. c.
Garrison, Of Camden. n. J. Miss
Davidson is graduate of this years
class at Goucher College, Baltimore,
and the groom is graduate of the
1910 class Of Dickinson College. He
Is engaged in business'in Chicago, Ill
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas p. Hollo-
way are uncle and aunt of the youns
man.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
UNDERTAKINGS NEwLY.wEDs.

Mrs. Michael Flood, of this city, is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Philip p.
ODonnell, who we're married June
20. at Milford, Mass. Mrs. O'Donnell,
who was formerly Miss Josephine
Gertrude Larkin. is the niece of Mrs.
Flood and daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Larkin. The mar
riage took place at St. Mary's r. c.
Church, OF Milford, Mass, and imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. ODonnell left for Boston, Mass
by auto.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MRS. HYATT DIES AT TRENTON.

Mrs. Missouri G.. Hyatt, widow or
Albert T. Hyatt. for many years a
resident of this city, died last night
at the home OF her son. George r..
Hyatt. No. 237l South Broad street,
Trenton. y j. She had been III a
week with stomach trouble. Inter-
ment will be made I'm the family plot
az Riverview Cemetery, Wednesday
afternoon. Services will be held both
here and In Trenton. The services
here will be held In the cemetery
chapel at . o'clock
Mrs. Hyatt, who had large num-
ber Of intimate friends in Whining
ton. is survived by two sons. George
T., Hyatt, Of Trenton. and Albert T
Hyatt. an automobile body manufac-
turer in this city who lives near
Croenbank She leaves four grand
children.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
GENERAL GEAFFORD Will
VISIT VETERAN LEGION

General George II. Clayford Of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, who is national commander
Of the Union Veteran Legion, viii make
an Official visit 20 Fncsmpment No "a
In this city tomorrow night. lie viii be
met at French street station by General
William A. Reilly and win proceed to
the rooms OF No "a IN lrsh-American
Hail. where he win make an address All
members Of the Union Veteran Legion
are expected 20 be present 10 greet Gen.
cral Clavforl
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
on NOTORCYCIF TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs w II. Morford have
been entertaining LLOYD Gfoctzinger
and Ralph Pfcifcr. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa Mr. Groctzinref and Mr. Pfeifier
are on motorcycle trip from Pitts
burgh and have made an extensive
tour embracing many places OF i'm
portance IN this section OF the coun-
try. They left on Friday for Easton
Nd. from where they will return "a
Pittsburgh by way OF Baltimore
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
sLEEP DIsTURBER FINED.

Joseph Puzelski was before City
Court today charged with using loud
and boisterous language. He pleaded
not guilty but Officer Nirden testified
that at midnight on Saturday night
at Third and Pine streets. Joseph was
one OF a party OF men who created
much disorder. The fine was 50 and
cogts
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
GEORGE F. PIERCE LAUNO HE'D.

A new steamer has been launched
at Abbotis shipyard, Milford, Del. tc
succeed the steamer Greensborough
plying between Milford and Philadel-
phla. The new vessel Is larger tEar
than the Greensborough. and is bull
10 suit the Mispillion River. The Har
Ian & Hollingsworth Corporation vii
install the machinery. The vessel hai
been named George +. Pierce, afte
the president of the company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SYNAGOGUE NEEDS MONEY.

The bi-monthly meeting OF the
Chesed Shel Emeth congregation was
held last night In their temporary
headquarters IN the Y. NJ. II. A. build
ing. at which time the congregation
discussed plans for raising funds to
help in the erection OF their new syna-
gogue at Third and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TINS STRANGER MUST co HOME.

In City Court today Charles Kirk
wood was charged by Officer S. T.
Brown with vagrancy. The officer
found the man sitting back Of a
stand which had been broken into at
Third and King streets Kirkwood.
however. denied touching the stand.
He said his home Is IN Baltimore. He
was given a chance to leave the city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ScuTrITZ.GAMM.

Conrad Gamm, of this city and
Miss Amanda Schultz, OF New YORK
were married on Saturday. Mr.. Gahlm
is an architect and civil engineer ana
after the young couple spend rev
days on their honeymoon Will locate
I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MIR. sCHNEPF NAY BIZ CHOSEN.

Friends Of Harry r. Schnepf who
recently retired from the hotel busi-
ness. believe he has an excellent
chance 70 succeed Herman Gossen as
president Of the Delaware Saenger-
bund and are working to bring about
his election when the association
meets on Wednesday Mr.. Gossen re-
signed a short time ago because Of
tho pressure OF personal business.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MISSTEP CAUSES PENNSY
Fireman HIS LEFT LEG

specisl TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SfAfOkD. Del. July l3.-MNsing
his footing while attempting 70 jump
upor the cowcatcher OF a shifting engine
IN the local yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. 3. w. Campbell, a fireman,
was run over and his left leg mangled
20 badly that amputation at the knee
will be necessary
Mr. Campbell is married and lives at
Selbyvllc. He was given medical atten-
tion by Drs. Haines and Manning and
later removed 20 the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
RrIF4sF niLFYic ANNOYER.

James Davis pleaded guilty in City
Court today 20 usine profape words
on the street The prosecuting Wit
ness was Frank p. Haley. o. the Law
and order Society who testified that
DaVif sworo at Rim AZ Eighth and
Market and again al Ninth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday Haley said
Davis offered 10 shake hands with
him and when he refused Davis curs-
ed him. Davis said he thought
HALEY Was a man he knew. Judge
Ioslyn scored Davis about his con-
Duct ard lei bin so.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
KELEEY'S ARMY OF
Three CAMPS here
NOT after WORK
Continued from First Page

IOnImuVu TON FlfsI THkV,
clared the unemployed would be fooled
II they expect the Democratic national
administration to do anything for them.
"Dcre's twenty men for every Job,
Gougon asserted "and we haven't the
heart 60 take the work from men who
have children"
"Where are YOU going from herel'
'Wc1l give Mayor Howell tho once
over and then blow for 'Phllie," was
the reply
New York is the trio's destination.