davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
CARNIVAL BAND GIVES
REPUBLICAN A CONCERT
Major Fink, Its Leader. is Old Time
Typeset+er; Gets Strong With
Force

Major Harry Fink, whose pictured
likeness is presented, stacked his red
clad band about The Republican Of
flee last evening and offered two fine
selections for the approval of the
force. and of n crowd of by ISLANDERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

This picture will be shown here one
day only ard the fact that it is one
Of the popular Broadway Universals
is a guarantee that it will more than
please those who see it. There will
be good comedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
Goodnight Corns,
GOOd-BOy "Gets-|t"
New Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense WAY

You poor corn-limpers, with corn
wrinkles and heart pains. Sit down
tonight and put Il few drops of
GetsIt." the simplest corn remedy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
A. the Plaza

For the first time for some time.
local audiences are going to have the
pleasure of seeing that brilliant and
beautiful dramatic star, Miss Jane
Cowl, when the Plaza today presents
the gripping and forceful five part
drama entitled 1.-THE Garden of Lies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
TO PHOENIX
BUSINESS men

IU PHUENlA
BUSINESS MEN
Display a DIVER
Using copy for The
Republican IN us
be at The Repub-
lican office no later
than 600 p. VI.
This rule is. made
necessary to eff
GENTLY handle both
DIV ertis ing and
news to make the
Republican the big
popular newspaper
that it is.
The nights work
must be laid out by
600. and we must
know by 600 what
advertising must
be set.
You can II clip
make The Republi-
can bigger and bet
ter, and therefore,
get more results
from your adver-
Using by cooper
ating with us. All
copy must be in at
500 at the latest.
Half-pagc and page
ads should be i'll
the day before or
in the morning for
the following days
insertion to get the
best results. Call
400. IF that is busy
call 1873, for Il Re
publican advcrtis-
ing man at any
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Hire little salesman at The Repub-
lican office. A Want AID will see more
customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
NEEDED.

Polly believe Miss Yellowleaf ac-
tuallY prays for a man.
Dolly-WelI, most men need pray
ing for.-Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

ment that is provoked in the telling
of The story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
ATTENDANCE RECORD OF THIRTY EIGHT YEARS IS BROKEN
TODAY BY CROWDS AT new MEXCOS GREATEST STATE FAIR
Today!S War
Summary

Iinignria'- long awaited thrust
nt Serbia has begun. News dis
pai,ilc, tc',ing uf the stnrt oT the
bulgarian drive we're confirmed
this morning 10y an oaicini rn-
nouns cmcnt tclrgraplird from
Nish.
NJ tho attacks by the Bulgnr-
ian- have hs-sn rcpul~cd. the
Scrhlans de- lnrc.
IlIc IulgHrinu invasion began
Monudhs night. the drive seem
ing'y being aimed az the railroad
tlsu runs frcm uclgrpdc to Com
stnntinoplc through Ni-h n II
along this line that the main az
tack ~ the TcmOn~ IL hcino con.
dutfcd In their attcnpt to break
Though Soi'hia mud form y con-
nccting HnA with the Turkish nl-
iieS oT the central pUwcr-.
M importnnt Nlcur, Tor the
Russian arms II rcporicd hv ret.
Iogiad which states tltat tic
u-tro-GcIu'au line. on the
Stripa Ia Gniicia hu,r ircn pierre
cd and that the i,u~-inu- mnN De-
pursuing tlcir advance.
TIT attrcl H. being made north
at tho l,umnninn hnrtlcr aud -Nn-
ChfoniIrS Win the virtual opcu.
ing uf tie cumuuign at tho cen
tral powc's and linlgarH upon
Serbia. The pu-~ihIc ipniitical cr-
feet upon the situation In the nnl-
knns may have bccn a sirong con-
sideraiion in H. munching.
lirmaTia'- participation IN the
war ou the side or tie entente Nj
lios T. assured. Premier Iriliano
of Run'nnia hls given tie italian
~ NrrnmCnt Ia understand. ne
Crrding "a Rome advance
through pnfi- Iinmnnia. how
ever. VIII cfon~r hcr own time
for taking the Ecid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
WOOL GROWERS KICK
ON RE-OPENING OF
WESTERN RATE CASE

Washington. oct o. Informal
protrstr uElius; reopruug AMI re-
argument nf tho western advance
fr,isht rat" case has been received
bN the Interstate commerce commits
sion ,rpm th, National Wool Gruwrts'
association and 90, National Livestock
lssoclHtiou. Tho railroads involved
have pctuUu.A the commission Tor 20
reopcuug nut no action has been
taken.
Tho wool growers association says
10 does nut want the expense of an
other Uwl Ta, iNostu.k association
gay, notice that % oNpogt. to iuc uu
answer Goo thp arguments asking TOR
the r,h,urIug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
Worlds Championship Base
ball Trophy Almost Within
Grasp of Magnificent Amer
ican League Organization.
ERNEST SHORE HOLDS
PHILLIES TO ONE RUN
TOmorrow's Game, Which May
be Last, to be Played In
Philadelphia, with Alsxan-
der on Pitching Mound.

lby Evening Herald Leased wircl
nfaVcs' Ficsd. Euston oct. ~.
The worlds tihampionship j. aI-
m'rSt within tho firm grin of the
Eo-tcn Nm'TicHns. Tho red huScd
Ciampions Of the American league
tNmHcd tlc Fhiialcl,dha club
hy II Sorc ur two o. one to,Iny.
Ertcsi shore, fine piiching held
tie I'iHilic, 10 us,c ram. while op-
perfume fatiing srnl cuough runs
Nrr the pitiic for Iio-tUn to win.
The ird SOY have nov won thrcc
games. The Phiiiics one contest.
l"rtN-onc thousand and nincty--iN
persons witnessed the tonte.t.
LEWIS ouTiiciding and IAdcrtf.'
batting featured. Tomurrow'~
game win 10 nlnNcd In I'lhladcl-
plIia wfC-o Alexander viii nrob.
ably hc sent hack to the pitching
mound to stop the on-ru-hing
Rcd Soy.
The official score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12


Tampsco. Mexico. oct. IL tvla La
redo. Tex, oct iz.)--Vcnustlano Car
rama, recognized head Of the de facto
government OF Mexico. h expected to
arrive hscr tomorrow sTuesday)
General Alyaro Obregon ls here 90
meet him and cunduct him on IN ex
cutsion through the northern states.
obregon said tonight he had little 10
talk To Carranza aboet. but that he
wished TO show him personally
through the states OF the north and
would lead him 10 Monterey. saItillo.
Torrcon and such othts points ns he
deeircd 10 visit
The general expressed pride IN ahe
fact that he win be- able 20 show the
first chief that trains are running reg
uhriy over railroads In this part OF
the country and that there ss tole-
sraphic communication throughout
the district controlled by him.
Perhaps not more than twenty-fo
hours VIII be spent here BY Carrunza
From hero he will proceed to Vie
toriu, the capital of this Cramauiipasl
state, and fro mtheer TO Monterey.
obregon has not been advised Off
cidlly OF the recognition OF Carranza
ana hcsitated about commenting 90
any srcat extent ON the subler, on
that account. Iie did express plcas-
ure. however, adding that u would
contribute materially 20 the pac.flca-
tion of the country.
There sre men Fighting with villa
who will welcome the news said
Ooreeon 20 an Associated Press cor
respondent These men will ahan
don him and his fight They are tired
OF fighting Tor him. Two OF his
strongest aen. and the two we have,
learned to regard as his most danger
Gus. Miguel Diaz Lombardo and Ne.
lipe Angeles already have deserted
hun ana are In the United States"
What do you think Of Angeles as
an artillery olfcer9" he was asked
For me ne has been remarkably
good artilierist. for he left behind for
me almost an OF his guns.
obrcgon brought here consider
aaie force of his Yaqul soldiers aud
. tomorrow General y. r.. Nafaretto.
with large part OF the men who have
ncen on sac border near MatamorOs.
Is due to arrive.
/ without committing himself re-
sard,ng Naiarattc'a cuiEabinty In the
ishting along the boundary line. OBJ
rcsun expressed satisfaction that there
mad been "a change la command there.
adding that he hoped there would be
a change ln the command of the
American troops As we'll
II was suggested 20 Obrrgoa that
recognition of Carranzu would 70 FAR
towards disslpating fear of htervcn-
ton.
NO" he replied. "because. in my
opinion. there never has been great
danger ~ Intervention. The United
states has never had Modification tor
Intervention and .of that reason Say
tnat rccoguitlon has not dissipatod
that fear"
AN ui Ohrcgon references to CAR
rama were most respectful and ho
was at pains 10 indisate that ne was
entirely subordinate 20 him and thor
oughly apprCciutive OF the nceeaslty
for the discipline
The HHpatista movement D. the
ccsspo9i of Mexico. he said There
can be- found AN the diseruntIcd MoN-
leans and that's iusi why h cannot
huccocd There you Kind ex-sedoral
army officers and disappointed pa'i-
tlcians. They LACK that spirit OF sol
idarity that has made the revolution
a success We have thai idea ~ un-
lon and without a we would fali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
TURKEY CONTINUES
RELEN NTLESS
BUTCHERY
Majority of Armenians in Ash
attic Turkey have been Kill
ed, Morgenthau Reports To-
day to State Department.
Try Evening Herald Leased wirsl

Try EycninF Herald Leased wirsl
Q Washington. Oct. i2.-Ar- =
. menian massacres I'm Asiatic Tur- .
y key have bccn renewed with
. v1gor since Bulgaria's entrance .
. into the war as Turkeys ally,
y This Information reached the
. state department from Ambassa- =
. dor Morgenihau. who stated that .
y the majority of the Armenilns in =
y Asintic Turkey had been ktled. =
= Although representations were =
. made by this government some =
. time ago warning Turkey That =
. further atrocities against the =
. Armonians would ALLEVIATE the
y sympathics of the American =
= people. no answer has been re-
y Celvcd. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12


e,a'.' "'''nN''n, ~ o'', Tie uni'od
,a.,' -, "uuiesseu '''r-
49, ~ Fi.'
t,,,a,,.. 80. ,,.,,,. ~ .'' is 'i t.e
.t,,, te H''i -, ~ '-i'',n' ~ - 'sN'
g,r.. t,,..,' ~. .'..,'' ~ ~
snn,te con,r.t,,S n.ss.." y" s
crc,y hc rcronved to %. ,,i..a
fl,,n mali b,,tv
Tbc Anor,r, yoyor,,oort ,.co,,.
mo g.rr,,, s,g,cs,,,r, tn rooi,, -, ~,
Amsrtcnp prnn,s,I rnn.frnirg =
,,.r,r,fssi,, d, ev d,n,ro, 49, ,h,
Frv, aarcc,np to dlap.nsc win tfq
umpire ana Ie,ve the caee Ia Two 81.
merits ono from cnch rountrv
In ny,c,,pg to .ubmu A. ,ral,r,.
t,,, t,, t,,.,n,,,,,,io,, ~ a.. ,rs,t.
az zoos t, d,,sr,,,i,,. ,,t,o,h,r 4, 80,
..,.rr,,r,. th, ,,,,nt a., dos,ro, ,,,,r.
ir,n si,ius b, o.lc,. A., ..t,,,,. ,.,,,,t,ehsnd
trnoic M. Ameri,.,, y,vornr,cni
rolds that not oniy must warning b,
gty,u ana pnssenpcrs ana crow sayed
bpt th,t mail bosl. nre MOI cons,d.
cred "a "a. placo of safety within IN,
mcnpiu, of international law
..-----..----.-.-
To right Nlehoh going it lecoitd.
'hatmcia up scout TOOK Ihalmefs
seeming M anG thrcw TO Gardner
forcing Nichon' a orillinn play
No runs one MI no errors
iohfih ihhihE--~sfph" iihh'
li"hlltIcl up hail ono. @riNe one
pnH TWO. pan lnIee' striNe lMo' ioul
AluInlEfI NlNEINu over second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

Fo'lc. according to the announcement
givcu ont this afternoon ly tha
French war office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
Demands in Agreeing to Ger
man Stipulations Passengers
be Removed to Safer Places
than Small Boats.
DISPENSE WITH UMPIRE
IN AWARDING DAMAGES
Considered Likely that no Ac-
tion will be Taken by State
Department in Case Of Fresh
German Attache.

Washington. oct. lg-Indica.
tions today from state depart
mcut officials were that no ac-
ton wne llNely ia the cas-, ~ cap
tain Won Papen. the German mii.
itary aiiacne here. who cutruft-
ed to James Archibald commani-
cations 10 his government along
woth those which causod the re-
cali OF Or Constantin Dumba.
the Austrian ambassador.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

ana Shulo was gwen inuu Checf as
he walked to the home bench.
No runs; one hit; one error.
Iifr,t Inning-SccOnd Hall.
Hooper up BAN one. strike one.
strike two. Hooper struck out
Scott up--strike one, foul strike
two, pall one scott also famed
speaker up-Ball one. two three.
strike one. Speaker walked
Hobnctzel up--strikc one. Speaker
was out strying 70 steal. Burns To Nie-
hon Il was pitchout and speaker
was easily nailed.
No runs. NO hits. no errors.
second Inning-Iirst Half.
Ludcrus up Bah one. strike one
Ludcyus shot "a single TO right.
Whitted up Foul strike one. Whit
ted sacrificed. Hohltzei To Barry. Lu-
derus going 60 second
Niohon up-Fuul strike one. Niehun
foulcd out to Cudy.
BIrns up Ban one. ball two. ball
thrcc. BufHc walked.
Chalmers up--Foul strike one. ball
one. strike two, bail two. Chalmers
was o.. victim ON strikes.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
~ NfNtfA AhAAAlH@---"HHAHAN ANiNAN NtMANs
Hobutlyl up-Blu one. BAN two,
strike ouy. ban three. strike two.
fipnlitzcl struck out
Lcwis up BAH ont. Chalmcrs throw
out LOWS at first Lewis Was gwen
"a good hand on coming Go bat.
Gardner up Ball one: Gardner
flied out 10 Paskcrt.
Chalmers kept the bail around the
Boston battcrs knee ul through the
inumg. lIo had lots of speed and
spod control.
NG runs no hits. no orrofs.
Third Inning-I1rst Half.
stock up Ban one. two. strike one.
foul strike two. Gardner threw out
stock at first
Bancroft up--1iall one. foul strike
one. bail two. ban three. Bancroft
walked Tor the second time
PaskcTt up Foul strike eue. bail
one. strike two. Puskcrt famed
Cuyath up-Cratath sent long
| fly to Lewis. Il would have been an
easy horo run on the Philllc clubs
home grounds.
40 runs. no hits no errurs.
Third lnning--~cCoud ilnlf.
Barry up strike ONE. bail one. two,
three, strike two. Barry walked.
Cudy Up Foul strike one. Cldy
OCT Hn inusId hit Chalmers slippng
while auomptIug TO field the battera
hunt Barry went TO- second.
shore up siuk, one Chalmers
made % bulk and Umpire Evans aftcf
| consulting Kislcr reversed himself
and sent HurN back tu second aud
/ Cudy to ursJ shore sacrificed. Stock
| Itu Nich,u Eary went 90 third and
! Cudy 20 second.
Hooper up Siriko one. Barry
scored ON 1u iuucld ht hy Hooper
which Nirhod was only able tU knock
down. Cady went Go third ou th'
play
Scott up slr.sc ONE. foul strike
two. foul scott toulcd out Co whit
cd Caiy hrns held gt third aus
liopp't at inst
Speaker up -nll one. BAN two
three. iou' -tfIk, uue. speaker wa.
1ut ,t inst Ludcrus uudssistcd
one run two hits mo- error
ioarth Inning-lir~t llalf
Ludorus up- strike one BAN one
Ludorus flied tu Hoopcr.
Nhutcd up Foul strike one. strik'
two. bail one, nal two three. scot
tus-rd out Whittcd at first.
Nlcnan up Foul strike one tn
phuLrH were tryins the bunting zlm'
Co Worr, shore. but their attempt o.
hunts went Soul Hall one, bah tWo
nalI three, strike two. Nichui
walked.
Burns up--Strikc one Burns sinslol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

Paris. OF ~ (a:5J u. my
In addressing the chamber ST
drpi tics today, Premier NNiani
-aid tliHt Russian troops tomnr-
row would he fighting ulnng~idr
FRENCH aud British troops In the
Balkan-. France. Great Britain
nnd Russia were in complete az
cord, II" ~hid and ample troops
wcrC available without weakening
any iTon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
Ancient Enemy Sends Strong
Army into Unhappy Nation
to Join with Advancing
German Forces.
EVENTS IN THE WEST
LEND ENGLAND HOPE
Failure Of German Attack at
Loos and Turn Of Events in
Russia Give British New
Optimism.

ihy Evening Herald Leased WireI
B,blin oct -. tNn London.
a:25 -. M .)-'Thr serbian clt, oG
Scfncn,lrla ON the Danube ch-t or
Belgrade hrs been captured hy
The Ccrmans.
The war office announced tcda,
uat 10th siio Gown and foiirrs-
ut Scmrndria were pauturcd yc--
tcrdns
The lu-tro-t.crHHu forward
mo'Cntcnt over tho uhoic s,fbiru
irunt i- making g od piogtr...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
As Recognized Head of
Mexican Republic He Be-
gins Tour of Northern States
with 0bregon.
FIRST CHIEF ARRIVES
AT TAMPICO TODAY
0bregon Announces that He
will be Able to Take Presi-
dent Over Large Part Of
Country in Safety.

Laredo, Texas. Oct ie-seneral
vonustiano Cerranza and party ar
rived at Tampico today. he Is to tour
northern Mexican states under his
control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

toontinuod on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

Continued on Page 81
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
PLUNGE DOWN Stairs
Kills JOHN Lynch

John Lynch, 80 years old, a brother
of Humphrey Lynch, the well known
local hotel keeper, met with an acci.
dent at his boarding house, No. 2O5
Adams street on Saturday night that
caused his death few hours after
wards. He tripped on rug and fell
down fight of stairs. striking his
head and causing a blood clot on the
brain. He died in Delaware Hospital
a few hours later
Mr. Lynch is survived by one daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret Lynch, who has
been making her home with her
uncle, Humphrey lynch. since the
death of her mother, nine years ago
Mr.. Lynch will be buried from the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Fill
liben, No. 1926 West Fourth street. OF
Wednesday morning Requiem mass
will be said in St. Paul's r. c. Church
and interment made in Cathedra
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
Berlin REPORTS SUCCESSES
IN RUSSIA and SERBIA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Sayville Wirless. Oct.
25.-TeufNnic successes in Russia and
Serbia were announced by the war Of
fee today In the western theatre.
there was no reference except the
statement that German aviators have
bombarded Abbeville and Verdun and
that an English aeroplane was de-
stroyed in an air fight near st.
Quentin. "The Russians, who landed
at Cape Dome Ness, at the entrance
to the Gulf OF Riga, withdrew on
shipboard when the Germans ap-
proach," said the Official statement.
West OF Dvinaburg the Russians
we're thrown from their positions.
Storming Illuxt. we took 2.95S prison
ers. Russian attacks south Of
Vyeanovskoye lake were repulsed. We
took positions west of Czartorysk and
near Komarovow.
"The Teutonic forces in Serbia
threw the Serbians back east OF Lu-
cavina, gained near Palanlxa, reached
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
LAY MRs. BELL TO REsT.

with the Rev Vaughan S. Collins,
pastor Of ST. Paul's NJ. E Church. of
fciating. the funeral Of Mrs. Emma
I. Bell. wife Of Jerome y. Bell. for
mer editor of the Sunday Star, was
held this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs. Elwood r.
Brown, No. 400 West Twenty-third
street. where she died early Saturday
morning from meningitis and dia-
betes, after an illness OF several days.
The funeral was largely attended
and numerous floral contributions
were received. lnterment was made
in the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
The pall-bearers we're Herbert IT.
Ward. David y. Curlett. Thomas ID.
Brown. David II. Megilr DR. william
H. Hancekr and James B. Hickman.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
They Married DESPITE
DADDY and The Police

POTTSVlLLE, Pa, Oct. 25.-Miss
Lulu Sterner. known as the prettiest
girl in Schuylkill Haven, and her
fance, Russell r. Smith, of Glen
worth, Saturday succeeded in getting
through Gordon of State police and
county constables stationed to inter-
cept them. and reached Elkton, Md,
where they were married.
The parents of both opposed the
match. and even went to the extent of
having trains from Pottsville bound TO
the Maryland border searched.
To avoid detention, the couple sep
arated. and both were disguised.
Smith. clad in an old overcoat and
wearing a pair of dark spectacles,
passed right before his brides father
without being recognized.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
PNEUMONIA ENDS
LIFE OF HILBERT,
BULLET-PIERCED
Stranger, Shot Down by
Railroad Officer in Car,
SuccumbS
ayers Gives new
BAIL and IS RELEASED

Thomas HILBERT, or Helbert. aged
81 years. Of Bayonne. N. j., one OF
the two men who were shot 10y
Charles Ayers. 2. & o. Railroad
.watchman. Saturday morning, died in
the Delaware Hospital at $50 o'clock
this morning OF pneumonia. AT the
time HILBERT was dying Or. Ralph E.
Stevens. an intern at the Delaware
Hospital was or the witness stand
in City Court testifying 10 the fact
that pneumonia had developed and
Hibbbert would die unless there was
a change very soon in his condition.
As a result of this statement the
bail of Ayers on a charge OF assault
with intent TO commit murder was in.
creased from $1,000 70 $4,000. The new
bail was furnished by Peter j. Ford.
A post-mortem will be held on Hib-
bert this afternoon. His dying state
ment was taken on Saturday by Mag
istrate Lewis, but was not made pub
lie.
When the charge against Ayers was
called I'm court this morning Judge
Churchman said that in case OF the
death of HILBERT the charge would
be changed 10 one Of manslaughter,
which was done when it was found
that HILBERT had died
HILBERT. the doctor said In court
was shot twice. One bullet struck
him behind the ear and came out oi
his mouth. The other bullet struck
the twelfth rib and passed through
tho victims stomach and liver ant
lodged In the right lung Or. Stevenl
said pneumonia had now developed OF
the right side which made the pat
tents chance OF recovery very Door
He stated that Richard Doran, age
35 years. OF Davenport. Mass, IN
other man shot by Ayers. would lik'
ly recover and might be able 10 be
court I'm a weeks time. The doctC
said Doran had been shot once an
the bullet had entered the man
right cheek and passed through n
lung and was now under the skin an
1 would be removed.
1 John w. Huxley. Jr.. appeared
counsel for Ayers Mr. Huxley HI
no questions to ask Dr. Stevens.
The cases against Ayers were co
tinued for one week. Hilbert al
Doran became angry when AROUSE
from their sleep In a freight car
the y. g. o. Company's yard. Fro
and Shipley streets Saturday mornir
: by Ayers and attacked him. Aye
SAYS he shot I'm self defense.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
CITY HAS LARGEST
batch OF PRISONERS
90 Arrests Made Since Sat-
ufday Night; 81 Being
for IntOxication
POLICE CELLS ARE
CROWDED OVER NIGHT

There we're ninety cases on tho
City Court docket today. breaking all
previous records as to the number OF
cases. Fifty-two of the cases were
for drunkenness, establishing a new
record in this respect The cells were
packed TO overflowing last night.
Twenty-Five men paid out yesterday,
leaving thirty persons to be tried on
charges Of drunkenness today.
Edward Glenn, Patrick Griffen and
John Haggerty were each fined So
and costs, while two men were dis
missed and twenty-five fined 81 and
costs. The prisoners filled the docket
four times.
A man on the list as James Comiski
did not seem to understand the
question when asked If he had been
drunk.
Are you Polishg" asked Judge
Churchman. Comiski said 'No.
Judge Churchman then told Joseph
D'Amico the Italian interpreter, to
put the question to Comiski.
"He is Irish" said Captain Kane
Comish then said that his name was
"Comiskey" Comiskey then told the
Judge that he had been drunk and
was fined 81 and costs
James Murray and Thomas Moore
were each fined IS and costs on o
charge Of acting disorderly on Sec.
ond street between Tatnall and
Orange street Saturday night.
William Mclaughlin was fined 81
and costs on a charge of begging.
The case of Madeline Robinson, col
ored of No. Girard street, charges
Continued on Page Two.