davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-29
CROWD SEES DEATH DUEL
HIGH IN AIR OVER WATER
Wife Witnesses Killing Of Frank
Wright After Desperate Strug-
gle on Brink of Bridge.

CLEVELAND. October "a horri-
fed crowd today saw a death duel sixty
feet in the air on an arch of the new
h1gh-level bridge over the Cuyahoga
river, In which Frank Wright, store
Keeper for bridge contractors. was
killed by fellow-workman with an
iron bar. The killing was witnessed
by Wright's wife. who was making her
way up to him with his lunch Police
nave arrested Jack Browning in con-
nection with the crime.
The killing was preceded with a grim
struggle, In which the two men
wrestled back and forth on the arch,
ana both came near to falling into the
river several times
After Wright had been slain the as
sailant jumped from platform to plat
form until he reached the ground He
fed.
Evening star., 1915-10-29

instructed TO display activity in the
matter of preventing annoyances and
keeping down complaints.
Maj Pullman's order concludes: Boy 8
who fail to appreciate the warning
given them should be taken to their
parents. but those of older years. and
any who are guilty of fragrant viola
tions of law, should be taken TO their
parents and their name and that of
their parents with home address and
particulars of the case sent to Juvenile
Court. with a view of prosecution. The
throwing of -four, the removal of signs.
the use of tick-tacks. putty blowers
and other indignities should not be per-
mitted.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Samuel Bensinger, to build stable in
rear of 1923 7th street northwest: ar
chitect, Samuel Rensinger; builder, E.
G. Gummel; estimated cost, $400.
James Donohoe, to repair store at 329
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; esti-
mated cost, SIS.
7 NJ. Carlisle, to repair dwelling at
northwest: estimated cost, $500.
Mrs. E. Barnew, to repair dwelling at
.1T2O 10th street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
p Brown, to repair dwelling at 1866
quincy street northwest; estimated
cost, s946.
John l.. Newbold, to repair building
on O street. between 9th and 2Sth
streets northwest; estimated cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
SERVICE IS HELD
FOR MISS CAVELL
,-. --
Memorial at St. PauPs Cathe-
dral for British Nurse At
tracts Huge Throng.
PRINCE DE CROY DENIES
GERMANS ALLEGATIONS
Declares No Organization Exists to
Assist Soldiers to Escape
From Belgium.

LONDON. October 90 1880 ANA
service at st. Paurs Cathedral today in
memory of Miss Edith Cavell, the Brit
ism nurse who was executed in Brus-
sells, was attended by throng. which
recalled the funeral of Lord Roberts at
the cathedral, almost a year ago. Be
fore o'clock great crowd stood
shlvering in the first cold fog of the
season. awaiting the opening of the
doors. shortly after 10 o'clock signs
bearing the words church full'' were
hung at all the doors except the one
reserved for ticket holders.
King George and Queen Mary were
represented by Edward W. Wallingt ton,
groom m-in-waiting TO the king: Queen
Mother Alexandra by Earl Howe. and
Field Marshal Kitchener ~ Surgeon
General Sir Alfred keogh. director
general OF the British medical service
Cabinet Members Attend.
other prominent persons present
were the premier and other members
of the cabinet, representatives of Cam
ada and the other dominions, the Bel
gian minister and Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford.
Miss Cavell's mother, other members
of the family and deputations of vari-
Gus Red Cross, ambulance and nursing
organizations also attended the serv-
ice.
Prince Reginald De Croy authorizes
the Daily Sketch to deny the German
allegation of the existence of any or
ganization to assist soldiers to escape
from Belgium, of which he and Miss
Edith Caven, as alleged, were the lead
ers. He says that so far from there
being such an organization, some of the
prisoners tried at Brussels did not
even know the others.
Article on "Cavell Cant"
The Hamburger Nachrichten, as
quoted by Reuters Amsterdam cor
respondent, says in an article under the
heading "Caveu Can't that the recent
trial of conspirators proves that Ger
man officials whose duty, the newspa-
per says, is to tame and bride Belgium
VIII not allow any English woman or
a subject of any other hostile nation
to take shelter under the cover of
charity or the costume of nurse in
order to assist our enemies behind the
backs of our warriors.
We nave forgotten sentimentality,"
continues the Nachrichten, "as the i'm
perial chancellor said, and regarding
the forgiving of English malice the
kaiser has already spoken"
The newspaper says that Miss Cavell
has become the Jeanne dare of Brus
sells and an English national saint, but
she did not fight with the banner of
the church in her left hand and
sword in the other"
Evening star., 1915-10-29
AT WORK ON FAY'S CASE.
Secret Service Men Probing Alleged
Conspiracy to Disable Ships.

NEW YORK, October 29-secret serv-
ice men assigned to the cases of Rob-
ert Fay, the confessed bomb plotter,
and four others charged with con-
spiracy in planning to disable ships
laden with war munitions for the allies,
worked on a report today that the
bombs used by Fay were similar to
those which had caused fires on certain
transatlantic ships last summer
All the alleged evidence obtained by
the government is contained in the con-
fession of Fay, according to William j.
Flynn, chief of the secret service, and
Mr. Marshall Both officials asserted
that none of the papers and letters
taken from Fay's room in Weehawken,
n. J., threw any light as to who were
Fays financial hackers. if he had any,
or tended to show any connection be-
tween Fay's acts in the United States
and officials in Europe.
Spain is importing agricultural i'm
plements.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
Text of the Note.
Death of Mrs. Adah S. Torrey.

Mrs. Adah S. Torrey. widow of
William A. Torrey, for many years
prominent grocer of Washington, died
Yesterday morning at her home, 3014
nth street northwest Funeral serv-
ices are to be held at the residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs
Torrey was a lifelong resident of the
District. Her mother, and three sisters
all residents of this city, are living.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
New Overcoats for Policemen.

A consignment of the new style over
coat that is to be worn by members of
the police force has been received from
the tailor and are being delivered to
their owners. 1t is possible that the
men will appear in their new coats next
week. Heretofore the men wore a
frock coat between the hot and cold
seasons, but this year the change Will
be made from the blouse to the over
coat.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
ChiIdren's Hats
Worth $1.0O to $500
39c and 89c

Mothers are invited to choose
from the largest assortment pre-
sented this season. Becoming hats
of velvet and corduroy, in black
and all colorS.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
STRICT ADHERENCE
TO LAW IS SOUGHT
Anti-Saloon League Files Petition
With Excise Board-List
Due Tomorrow

final plea TO the excise board that
in the granting of liquor licenses it
adhere strictly to the provisions OF the
Jones-Works law defining dry zones
and imposing other restrictions was
made to the board today by the Wash-
ington branch of the Antl-Salooh
League.
Presented by A. E. Shoemaker, attor-
ney for the league, the petition recltes
those objections to the granting OF
licenses which Mr.. Shoemaker advanced
during the course of hearings on the
various applications.
Hundred Licenses at Stake.
If the leagues Interpretation of the
law is followed by the board it Will re-
suit in rejection of approximately one
hundred wholesale and retail appllca-
tions, Mr.. Shoemaker stated.
The board is expected to announce by
noon tomorrow the list of those VINO
are to be granted liquor licenses dur
ing the license year that begins Mon
day.
After this the league will give its con-
to the fathering of bill to
be introduced in Congress during the com
ing session for absolute prohibition IN
the District of Columbia. Mr.. shoemaker
today expressed the conviction that the
bill would become law before Congress
adJournS.
Contents of the Petition.
The league is advised and contends
that hotels with less than fifty bed
rooms for guests are not permitted to
have barroom license" says the petit
ton: that a club or hotel located in
raS eli do ia1 Il Strio hIlS
frontage is subject to the same prohi-
bition governing the location of an
ordinary barroom; that wholesale liquor
establishments are subject to the same
law as to location that governs the
granting of barroom licenses: that it is
not sufficient under the law in granting
barroom licenses that there be sui
ficient business frontage, but that the
business frontage must be located in
business district: that the prohibition
against the granting of licenses within
400 feet of houses of religious worship,
public school houses, colleges or uni
versities is intended as matter OF
prote elton to the community as well as
to the institution, and the method OF
measuring the distances between Such
institutions and liquor establishment
should be in the interest of the lnStltu-
ton and the community around it
rather than in the interest of the liquor
establishment
The Supreme Court of the District
has held that your action in granting
licenses to the two saloons 1t the
Aqueduct bridge on N street, in George
town was illegal While the licensees
have appealed to the Court of Appeals,
and the case is yet undecided by that
court. still the board is vested with full
discretion and may properly refuse to
renew the license.
by police testimony and other evil
dence the. character of certain licensed
places was shown to be Objectionable.
1t is not doubted that the board will in
the interest of public decency deny
such places licenses for another year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

tor company, has just launched q fast
eight-cyltnder motorboat on the lake
at Elephant Butte dam. The boat has
been named the Isabel" Mrs. Wise
man OBLIGATED at the launching and
Charles Thomas and Jack NcPike, OF
the Tri-State staff, accompanied M
and Mrs Wiseman to the dam They
went up in a Ford on Saturday and re-
turned Monday.
WIllifOrd Likes Fl Paso.
H L Wiuiford secretary OF the
Quick Tire Service. is in the CITY from
Dallas and viii be Joined in a few days
by Pop" Newsum, the head OF the
company.
r. r Bennett, Las Cruces dealer for
the Maxwell. reports the sale OF a tour
ing car TO J. A Krannaurtter.
IF I could get from So to IS Saxons
right now. I wouldn't have the slightest
bit Of trouble placing them within "a
hours" said =. Ben Ottistad, manager
Of the Saxon Motor Sales company on
Thursday While we have been get
ting regular shipments, the shipments
have not been Up to the orders and I
am figuring on a trip to Detroit to ex-
pediate shipments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

and they report the sale Of an I. H c.
half-tOn truck to Manning & Price at
Midland. ". W Stewart. jr.. Of Balmo-
rhea, purchased two Oakland touring
cars from the Oakland auto Sales COM
pany this week. General manager A H
ElmOre reports that business con-
tinues very brisk.
Studebakers Arrive.
ElliOtt-Garrett company report the
arrival Of a carload OF Studebakers this
week, deliveries being made to the fol-
lowing. H y Shipley. SUudebaker
six" touring car; T. N Dryer, Stude-
baker -four touring car: DR.. J. T. Nc
CamanL Studebaker four touring car,
and E c. Wells, sUbagent at Demiug,
Studebaker -four" touring car.
Notification OF the theft Of DR. II. O.
Darnelrs car, sent TO all Studebaker
agents in the southwest By the Elliott
Garrett company. resulted in the re-
cOvery Of the car at Lordsburg. The
Studebaker garage there notified the
Elliott-Garrett company, which in turn
notified the police
Boss Rubber President Here.
s z Silversparre. president Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Wednesday. William T. HurXthal,
model SO touring car.
Earl Hosler. district representative OF
the Willys-Overland company, is spend
ing few days in the city.
F. n Banneu. general manager OF
the FL Paso Overland company, re-
turned this week from a trip through
Texas and Oklahoma, where he visited
the various Overland distributors He
reports business conditions very good
New Plant Is Ready.
The new vulcanizing plant OF the
Borderlaud Auto supply company viii
be placed in operation on Monday morn
ing. Extensive improvements have just
been completed in the shOwrooms Of the
company and manager Ben L. Clements
promises that the Lee tires are going
to make some noise from now on
The Franklin Motor company reports
the sale and delivery Of Franklin tour
ing cars to E. W Johnson and J. G.
Kerr The recent arrival Of a shipment
Of Franklins permitted manager L J.
frost TO fill these orders promptly
Another shipment Of Franklins Is due
before October %.
L. J. frost, Of the Franklin Motor
compa ny, made shor- trips TO west Tex
as points early in the week and TO Dem
ing OF Thursday
A carload OF Haynes cars viii arrive
in FL PasO on Monday for the AudltO-
rum Motor company.
Harry Avant made a trip TO his farm
at Engle. \. NJ. this week in his new
Haynes light six"
Mrs A F. Hickok. Of EngIe. y NJ,
has placed her order, with the Audito-
rum Motor company for a Haynes
tight six" out OF the next shipment
TO arrive
aHOodOO- Mercer in Movies.
The "hOOdoo" Mercer racing car has
been sold again and it will make its
next appearance in moving pictures.
This makes the second sale of this car
since the fatality on the Juarez track
The car is now owned by the Osaple
Moving Picture company. having been
sold through the used car department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

ceived by the BuquOr Motor company
this week. but all have been delivered
on Wednesday one Of the carloads was
run IN on the sidetrack near the Blu
quOr show rooms and a large number
of local motorists were shown the
method OF packing the autos in the big
cars They arr. packed in double decks,
six machines TO q car.
Las Cruces Dealer Here.
Fl. F. Bennett. Maxwell dealer at Las
Cruces. was in the city on Wednesday
with his little son, taking back two
touring ears.
The used car department OF the Saxon
Motor Sales company received three
cars from the Valentine Auto company
this week.
Ford sales reported by the Tri-State
Motor company are: NJ ]. Frederick.
touring car; c. E Stocks. touring car;
n J. McGurn. SIS North Campbell
street. touring car: w. II. Winters. tour
ing car; H Gordon, sos South FL Paso
street touring car; James l. Mari &
company. two touring cars; Fulton
market. delivery car.
E z. Wiseman, Of the Tri-state No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
MORE CARS PROMISED SOUTHWEST;
DEMAND CONTINUES VERY STRONG
Several Shipments Arrive and Are Promptly Delivered
to Waiting Customers; Big Tire Man Here; Cupid
Disrupts Office Staff; Order Placed for Big
Tire Order; News and Notes of Gasoline Row

= INABILITY Of the factories TO keep
pace with the orders has made the
L past week rather a quiet one on To-
cal gasoline row. Lee Anderson. gen
sral sales manager Of the Hupmobile,
was a visitor here this week and stated
that the great majority of the manUfac-
turers would be turning their attention
10 the southwest in another month,
when the northern and eastern markets
VIII be easing up" for the winter
months The southwestern market is
Tive" one y months in the year. and
while it is now getting its regular al
lotment OF cars. none Of the extras"
are being shipped this way at the pres
ent time, though they viii be in the
next month or so.
The Oakland shipments are coming in
with regularity and the Oakland Auto
Sales company viii unload a carload on
Monday They have also received ad-
vices that a carload has been delivered
10 ". A. Hamilton. at Roswell. A car
load OF J. H c. trucks viii be unloaded
on Monday by the Oakland company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Boss Rubber company. came in from
Denver on Tuesday in his White He
reports bad roads most Of the way. but
declared that both his car and his KEEL
ly-Springfields came through without
any trouble On one occasion he lost
his way and had TO make a return Of
50 miles TO get on the right road Nj
Silversparre viii remain in FL PasO for
a considerable time.
Ray X. Smith, Of the Boss Rubber
company, is a strong booster for the
las Cruces fair He states that the
Boss exhibit there resulted in many
sales and still more prospects. many
Of which have materialized into sales.
A W. Pollard, Of Deming. who re-
Gently ordered a Saxon touring car,
was in town this week and changed his
order for Saxon aI-weather car
A W Bittick, OF the FL Paso Auto
Supply company, has gone TO Dallas on
a business trip
Cupid Gets Busy.
Cupid has been busy on Gasoline row
and a stenographer in one Of the local
salesrOoms is hiding her left hand while
the bookkeeper in the same office is
wearing a happy smile. Wedding bells
VIII ring AZ Christmas and there viii
be a vacancy for a good stenographer
in q certain auto sales COMPANY
Thornton Newsum. president OF the
Quick Tire Service. arrived in Fl Paso
today on a brief business visit Nj
Newsum makes his headquarters in
Memphis. but his many branches keep
him on the road most OF his time
Report Overland Sales.
Overland sales this week by the E.
Paso Overland company include. G. A
Sachse. Fort stockton. model Sc tour
ing car; L z. Booker. WHY'S Knight
coupe; Jose " Campos, SIS South ore
gon street. model SO touring car; c. J.
Rodriguez. Ga North Santa Fe street,
model IS touring car; Maria EsparZa,
1901 F. Rio Grande street. model IS tour
ing car; Cantreu & Bo1Iey. subagents
at Barstow, Texas. model So touring
car. which Nj. Boxley drove home on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03

accomplished. The address of Father
Cleary, though brief for a subject that
covered such a field, contained valu-
able information on the nature and
development of Catholic education and
the milestones that had been passed
in reaching it's present stage of de-
velopment.
The ideals of a Catholic college were
ably and eloquently presented by Rev.
Humphrey Monyhan. DR.. Monyhan
thrilled his hearers with his sincere
appeals for a sympathetic response
to ''The Ideals of a Catholic College"
Hon. Pierce Butler had for his sub
ject, Education for Citizenship" The
address Of Mr.. Butler was replete
with information concerning the sta
tus of education in the American gov
eminent and the rights, privileges,
and responsibilities which are part
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
DEATH OF 7. M. soHAN.


T. M. Bohan, an aged and respected
pioneer of Minnesota, died at his home
at 1130 Grand st. N. E. on June 21st,
at the age of 80. Mr.. Bohan came to
st. Anthony in 1856 as one of the
early pioneers in what was destined
to be portion of the f1ourishing city of
Minneapolis. Through industry and
thrift he established himself as fac
tor in the growth of the community in
which his lot was cast. Known long
and favorably as staunch, upright
Christian gentleman with firm con-
victions Of faith and morals, he was
honored and trusted by all who knew
him. For many years he was presi-
dent Of Father Mathews Society and
an active and energetic worker in the
Society Of st. Vincent De Paul. Many
and varied were the acts of kindness
and charity which he performed in
connection with the latter society and
many there are who are grateful for
the helping hand that was given by
Timothy Bohan. He was buried from
st. Anthony's church on Thursday of
last week. A Solemn Requiem High
Mass was celebrated by Father Nor
moyle, assisted by Father Lynch as
Deacon and Father O'Connell as Sub
Deacon. 1nterment was made in st.
Anthony's cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Walter Walsh, Dennis Corey,
John F. Walsh, Michael Dannaher,
Daniel Getchell and Simon Connolly.
The traits of character of the de-
ceased were we'll and favorably re-
Elected in the sons and daughters, who
together with his widow, are left to
mourn his loss. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Anna Bohan, by three
daughters, Mother Bridget of St. JOS
eph's academy, Graceville, Mimi, Mrs.
George E. Walsh, Republic, Washing
ton, and Catherine. of this city, and
three sons, John, Timothy and James,
also of Minneapolis. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
those who are bereaved by the death
of this noble Catholic gentleman. May
his soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03

and parcel Of American citizenship.
Mr.. Buffers reference to President
Wilson brought forth hearty applause
when he announced that the President
had exerted every effort to maintain
neutrality and keep our country at
peace. and that the blood of the young
men of America should not be shed
unnecessarily.
Industry is the essential condition
of success.
I'VE sometimes hear it said that
labor does it all-that labor is the
source of all production. Such state
ment is made only by demagogues who
would make political capital out of
labor. Competent experts have calcu-
lated that seven-twelfths of the pro.
duction Of great industrial enterprises
is due to ability and only five.twelfths
to labor. It is the ability to organize,
to foresee and forestall difficulties, to
open up markets, to compete, to gov
ern, to direct, to improve, to furnish
occupation, to create opportunity,
which makes the largest contribution
to the success Of great Industries"
Such was the declaration Of Bishop
Carroll, who spoke on Catholic Higher
Education" The logical and forceful
argument made by Bishop Carroll will
long he rememherad nv hia hearers
~ one Of the best expeditions Of the
necessity for Catholic higher educa-
ton that was delivered at the con-
vention. Bishop CAROLS pleasing
presence, his admirable delivery, his
forceful and vigorous style captivated
his largo audience which followed him
With marked attention. Bishop Car.
roll 10 Q welcome visitor to the Twin
Cities. His many friends are always
glad % sec him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
TWIN CITY NEWS

Hon. j. A. Collier spoke on the Cath
Ollie man in the professions, empha-
sizing the leadership that is granted
to the man with college training who
has entered professional life and the
influence for good or evil which the
professional man Yields in the COM
munity where he resides.
The closing address of the evening
was delivered by Archbishop Ireland.
His Grace was in excellent humor and
in very happy manner he told of
the pleasure it gave the people of st.
Paul and Minneapolis to welcome the
National Convention of the Catholic
Educators, of the delightful memories
he hoped they would retain of their
visit to St. Paul, of the great impor-
lance of the convention, not alone to
the Catholics of the Northwest, but to
Catholic education throughout the
world. The statement by the Arch
bishop that not one antagonistic word
was uttered, or sentence pronounced
against any other system of schools
or theme of education, was happily
greeted with applause by the audience
I'VE know our own system Of educa'
ton and we value it highly. This is
our chief and only concern. With
others we have no quarrel" was the
statement of the Archbishop. The
meeting was presided over by Bishop
Shahan, the president of the associa
ton.