davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
-
FOR SALE-1913 Ford Touring car
in good running order, at a bar
gain. Elmer Auto Co., % Main
street 3-17-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FURNISHED ROOMS.
TO RENT-Furnished room, second
floor. electric lights, steam heat
use of bath and telephone. So Glen
; street. Lei 'oS-o 3-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
NOTICE.

hACHANGE nice auto clock for
hlaAon norm. Box 216, Berlin,
Conn. ,e "a,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
FOR SALE.

EOP SAI,E-Capen. upright piano.
r.+o STYLE. scarcely used. Beauti-
full mahogany Cost $3.50. Price
$3.50. Sedgwick & Casey, 1914
Asv1uno street 3-17-7d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-Rambler car, 1917
model, in good running order, mas
had but little use; Or will exchange
for smaller car. D. S. Negr1 Berlin
Tel. o-li-al
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

TO RENT-Five rooms, newly pa
pered, Sill. 401 Chestnut street.
3-11-w1X
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-Barred and White Rock
eggs for Matching. 245 Burritt
street. 3-121wX
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-One 1912 Studebaker
runabout, one 1911 overland run
about, two 1918 REQ five passenger
cars. These, cars all in first class
condition. Apply Denison's Garage,
40 Main street. 3-5-d12
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs. Clark S
Reds. 81 Highland street.
3-17-w1X
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE--Barred Plymouth Rock
and White Wyandotte eggs, S1.00
setting, $500 per hundred Will
liam Whitman, Kensington. Tel.
92-13 3-13-7dX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS


FURNITURE AT BARGAIN
If you wish to furnish rooming house
or increase the one you have the following
described furniture and household goods
can be purchased to good advantage: One
upright piano, golden oak table, one
oak book case, one mahogany box case,
three sets of standard books, encyclopedia.
one china closet one oak sideboard, one
mahogany Typewriter desk, one base burn
er, Majestic range cook stove, two
Administer rugs, by u feet, one oriental
rug. four small rugs. one Royal sewing
machine on extension table, one refrigera-
tor. five stands, one oil painting wall pic
ture, 51a by feet, one mahogany dresser
two oak dressers, three commodes, three
iron beds, with brass mountings, mat
tresSes and springs, one plush couch, one
sanitary couch. five common chairs, five
rocking chairs one barrel of fancy china
dishes. With a reasonable cash payment
reliable parties can pay monthly This
furniture is in storage and in good con-
dition. For information call at 525 Kan
sas ave, room 3, or phone 141S.
FOR SALE-New sewing machine. Alb
Kansas ave. w. E Seguine.
FOR SALE-2 carpets, one bed and other
household articles. 705 w. 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
LEGAL.

manner of disposing of them the Board adj
journed until eleven o'clock a. m. Septem-
Der 4th, at which time they continued their
work and adjourned without action until
two O'Clock p. IN. of that date. Upon re-
converting the following action was taken:
The Topeka banks which are used
by the Treasurer clearing house
banks bidding a rate above 5 per
bid for. Banks bidding higher rate than
81 per cent. were awarded the full amount
bid for. Awards to banks bidding 3A per
cent were made basis of 40 per cent
of the amount bid for. The proposals OF
all banks offering Il rate lower than 81 per
cent. were rejected.
The banks receiving awards were as
shown below:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
Topeka. Kansas.

Iopeka. NanSaS-
At two O'Clock p. M. September B. 1915.
the State Board of Treasury Examiners
met, PURSUANT to notice heretofore published,
ernor Arthur Capper, J. t. Botkin, Secre-
tary of State, w. f. Davis. Auditor of
State, and Earl Akers, State Treasurer, as
Secretary.
All proposals for state funds received by
the State Treasurer were presented to the
Board and opened by them 1t was found
that there were one hundred and seventy
informal discussion of the bids and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
PIANOS.
BEST VALUES I'm
USED PIANOS
AT GUILDS

State Fair visitors will find this a SPLEEN
Gain n IittI 70 seGuIe I "a
ment in best possible condition. Freight
funded.
Write if you cannot call
$450-KRANICH & BACH, Rosewood
taken in exchange. ,-....-....---.. $40
design. three pedals, full iron plate,
sa 4SW glsT.oo mahogany, like 500
new. light easy action. good scale
S, Snd tone t9ne; See this at once. .--.-...S 175
music desk large fn to Sase for s1S5
$3.50 32901,DI,A 1A & TRACY, beauti-
panel, patent mute. ea BEST " Vaiue Of
$50 sCHTLLER, another beautiful '-'0
Burl Walnut case, carved panel,
with all improvements. .........S 195
$SGGo 800 oak case. This is the
new Instrument at the price. To see
ss25EBREWsrIEsR a. oak case medium so
size; plain panels, and square trusses,
to be sold at "A price that Will in
ss5oNsToRY < CLARK, upright 800
Grand IN mahogany case of this
Standard STA ,iaIt max, make the best Known and
$450-HAINES BROS, standard of the
w wP66r at in the bu Prize You canRot go
make; Little used, case slightly
5000 Now and $500 a month and $3 ap
sends a piano to your home.
SPECIAL PLAYER BARGAINS:
S5o0-AUTOPIANO, mahogany case
the best Player Action and Piano
made More sold of this make than
all others combined IS note in good
Pay $1,000 a month or more.
$oOO-WERNER, Player Piano. oak
case with the lightest and easiest
player action known. Pumps easy
and true. Where can you find such
"a bargain for only. $3.50
$55O-GUILD PLAYER PIANO, beau
utul mahogany case, with raised
panel, guaranteed with twenty rolls
Pay $40 a month or more.
New stock of AristOcrat Rolls at 25c
be sure and look these over if you have
q Player.
Guaranteed Piano Tuning $3.50. Phone
e. b. GUILD MUSIC co,
422 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan.
Largest Rental business in the city
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
LEGAL

iron axle iron manhole cover; bdI cast
lngs; vase; i bdl hats & shoes.
Il Z. PRIBBLE. General Claim Agent.
CHARLES NJ. CREWS, Auctioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

State Fair visitors will find this SPLEEN
gains in little used pianos. Every instru-
ment in best possible condition. Freight
prepaid to your home Railroad fare re-
funded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
PIANO BARGAINS

=, Specials for Fair Week at Kimbalrs.
piano and players. No one will question
klnoall responsibility, and that means
absolute protection and security in your
purchase IN anything you buy of us
Used putnam organ, , octave oak
case, nigh top and mirror, in good
condition ..--.--..--......-S n M
$40 Cornish organ. . octaves oak
case and mirror. like new s 2o M
$500 used New England upright -''00
6, piano ns, S 1900
e, chapel ,, organ. ;....:.--S $500
plain oak case. Il beautiful instru-
ment in splendid condition ~ S15O M
STD sed Chase plano. SI25 90
500 value. Hinze, mahogany finish
9 i'll, like new. -: $16O 90
S. ainut, A. Chase: $4,000
So Arion. French Walnut, new
wholesale sample. ..-........... 500 90
SS20 Used Knabe Grand - SS75 O0
SOU value, Whitney, slight damage
szoUo case ...-.............S 225 90
soOo. Oak, IS note player piano like
5000: Mahogany KimbaiI PLAYER $S'0ooo
signify used in wholesale de,
Large assortment of IS note PLAYER pio1o
aolS, loc each while they last These
IL IL eNtra stock and used rolls from onr
Try. All in good playing order
" "T!te II You cannot cah.
W W. hlMBALL Companv Manufacturers
hranch Store. SOD Kansas Ave
r. T. WHITMORE. Manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
LEGAL.

[ Published in The Topeka State journal
September 16, 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
LEGAL.
BOND REDEMPTION NOTICE.

Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal, August &c, 1851
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
LOST HIS ALL IN
mexico, HIS TALE
Story, However Fails to
Convince Judge Church.
man, TreSpaSSeriS Fined
COMPANIONS
ALSO MULCTED

Frank Temple told hard luck story
in City Court today, when arraigned
on the charge of trespassing on the
property of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. He said he had
lost everything in Mexico because Of
the war there, and walked from Wash
ington to Havre de Grace, where he
boarded a freight train to get to Phil
aoelphia. He was arrested when the
train reached this city Saturday night.
Temples hard luck story did not seem
10 make any impression on Judge
Churchman, as he imposed the same
hne, IS and costs, on Temple as re
did on Joseph Murphy. Robert Harris
ard Andrew Rau, who were arrested
with him. They said they were from
Baltimore and were going to Phila-
delphia.
Joseph A. Jenkins, colored, aged Is
years. who was with them, was COM
mitted TO the custody OF probation
Officer Farra, of the Juvenile Court.
Michael Flood and Daniel Dolan
were fined S. and costs for trespass-
ing on the property of the p. b. and
W. Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
PRESBYTERY OF
new Castle MEETS
Elect New Moderator Today
to Succeed Charles L.
Candee
ILLNESS DETAINS
PRESENT INCUMBENT

The ninetieth stated meeting Of the
Presbytery of New Castle convened in
MiddIetown this afternoon. The Pres
bytorian ministers Of this city arc in
attendance. The first business to re
transacted was the election OF a
moderator to succeed the Rev Charles
l.. Candee. Other business was the
appointment of temporary committees,
report of committee on education. ex-
animation of candidates and report
o. standing committees. On account
of illness the retiring moderator, the
Rev. Charles l.. Candeo, will be un-
able to deliver the sermon at tonights
session
At the session tomorrow morning
there will be reports of committees.
calls received TO installations will be
arranged. reports on pastoral disso-
lutiOns and dismissions and on sus-
tentation and home and foreign mis-
sions.
AT the afternoon meeting tomorrow
there will be an election OF two min
isterial and two lay commissioners TO
the General Assembly OF the church.
which will meet in Rochester this
year The concluding session will be
held tomorrow evening, when there
will be an address by the Rev. Leigh
ton W. Eckard. ID. d., secretary of the
American Bible Society.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
BUY MORE LAND FOR
Delaware COLLEGE
Options Taken Up on Ger
tain Propertiesin Com
prehenSive Plan
PRICES FOR OTHERS
REGARDED TOO HIGH

At a meeting of a special committee
of trustees of Delaware College TO mr.
range comprehensive plan for eXpan-
sion of the institution looking fifty
years ahead, held at the Hotel DUPONT
this morning, options were taken up ON
considerable property between Delaware
College and the Noman's College Of
Delaware, at Newark.
Other options ON certain property de-
sired in the comprehensive plan were
not taken up, and il is question
whether they will be because OF the high
prices asked for certain tracts. 1--WE are
undecided whether TO take up the other
options at all. explained man who
attended the meeting. lie said the prices
asked were considered too high ON the
sites not taken today. Altogether the
committee had options on thirty five
pieces OF property.
Just how many properties the COM
mittee today decided to purchase is
not announced. but il was stated
that those taken up today will form a
continuous stretch from Delaware
College TO the Womans College along
the Depot Road. The properties on
which the options were not taken up
also were not announced by the COM
mittee. Neither was the amount in
volved in the purchases decided on
today announced by the committee.
but it is understood to have been
considerable.
Some OF the options taken up to-
day would have expired next month,
and others would have expired in
June. AS satisfactory agreements
had been reached as to prices, and as
they comprise properties that can be
utilized in the comprehensive en-
largement scheme even if no other
properties are secured. the commit
tee decided TO purchase them today
All the tracts under option are east
Of the Depot Road
Those at the meeting comprised
Governor Charles r. Miller. Henry B.
Thompson. f. c. Bancroft. of Wyom-
ing; Eben Frazer of Newark; DR. Sam
ucl Chiles Mitchell, president of Dels-
ware College, members Of the COM
mittee, and II. Rodney Sharp and J.
II. Hossinger who conferred with the
committee as TO some details of the
purchases with which they we're ia
miliar.
The money with which to purchase
the properties is a gift Of a friend Of
Delaware College, but not graduate
of the institution. whose name is with
held at his request.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
SUFFER
HEAVY Loss IN
YPRES campaign
Effort to Destroy German
Position Through Mining
Operations Proves
Disastrous
KAISER'S ARMIES ALSO
take French POSITIONS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless 10 The
United Press. Through sayville, L. l..
April 19.--The British attempt to CO.
stroy through mining operations the
strong German positions southeast OF
Ypres has failed. the war office today
announced. The British we're re-
pulsed with heavy loss. The ofdciaI
statement said:
THE English, after some blasting
last night, rushed the German posi-
tion on the heights southeast OF Ypres.
They were at once repulsed In a
counter attack. The fighting hero con-
tinues.
I'm the Champagne the French
have blasted a trench in the position
taken on April 16 by the Germans be-
tween the Meuse and the Moselle.
Artillery duels are In progress In
the Vosges. Southwest of Stossweier
the Germans took the French posi-
tions. Southwest OF Metzeral. the
Germans carried the outposts. but fell
back before a superior force OF the
enemy.
"The situation on the eastern front
is unchanged"
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Death CALLS
DR.. MARSHALL
FROM BUSY LIFE
Former Insurance Commits
sioner and State Senator
Expires atMilford Home
ACTIVE IN EDUCATION;
Great help TO NEEDY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, April 1s.-Dr.
George W. Marshall, former insurance
commissioner. former State Senator,
trustee OF Delaware College and great
ly interested in educational, historical,
civic and philanthropic work, died at
his home at 1.30 o'clock last night Of
a complication Of diseases. He was 81
years old and had been seriously i'll
but one week. although his health had
not been Of the best for year or
more. His death was hastened by an
attack OF the grippe. which sup
plement kidney trouble. DR.. Marshall
was attended by his sons, DR..
William Marshall. Jr.. and Dr..
Samuel NJ d. Marshall, and
by DR.. George L. Kelway OF Dover.
The sudden turn for the worse in DR..
Marshall's condition and his unex-
pected death came as a great shock,
not only to Milford but to residents
of Kent and Sussex counties gener-
ally. to many of whom DR.. Marshall
personally was known. He had
Travelled over both counties to give
medical attention TO the ailing. and no
distance was too great for him
TO transverse 10 relieve the suffering.
DIR. Marshall was a type of the So
called country doctor" OF person
ality and pleasing manner, who kept
abreast OF the discoveries and ad-
vances in medicine. and he and his
sons had a practice probably second
TO none in Delaware.
Dr. Marshall's funeral viii be hell
from his late home at 1890 O'Clock Ol
Wednesday. This will be after the trail
arrives from upstate. It Is expected
the funeral will be largely attended b,
men prominent in public and busines
life.
DR.. Marshall was an authority Of
Delaware history, Of which he was
great student, and could entertain 70
hours with his stories of tho early day
of what now is Delaware.
While his practice was extensive, ID
Marshall was especially good 10 IN
needy hereab nlts, and treated them wit
no thought Of compensation. In thi
respect alone, Dr. Marshall viii be sadl
missed by many who have been helpe
by his generosity through the years.
Dr.. Marshall was a lifelong Della
warean. He was born August 81, 1856
in Georgetown. His father, DR.. Williar
Marshall, was a surgeon in the Civ
War. and has been dead many years. Hi
mother, Mrs. Angeline NJ. Marshall, cele
brated her s5th birthday anniversary re
Gently at her home here, and is in re
markably good health.
DR.. Marshall was graduated from
g. -.
ago, and was graduated from Jeffer
son Medical College, in Philadelphia
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
SENTENCE
ON FRANK upheld
BY HIGH court
Reasons Urged for Setting
Aside Conviction Not Suf-
ficient in Law, Tri-
bunal Holds
CONDEMNED MANS FATE
NOW UP TO Governor
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.--The Su-
preme Court today refused to set
aside conviction OF Leo NJ. Frank. the
young Atlanta Jew. OF numbering
Mary Phagan. Frank now faces death
on the sallows unless Georgias COVER
nor grants clemency. The court denied
Franks application for habcas cor
pus writ upon which Frank sought a
new trial.
Salient points in the opinion OF the
court. follow:
"The principal points raised in sup
port OF Franks application for re-
lease on habeas corpus. as presented
20 the United State District Court in
Georgia, and to the Supreme Court
OF tho United States upon this appeal,
are;
First. that the disorder in and
about the courtroom during the trial
and up 10 and al the rendition OF the
verdict amounted 10 mob domination,
70 which not only the jury, but the
presiding Judge succumbed, and that
this In effect brought about a dissolu-
tion OF the court and deprived II OF
jurisdiction TO receive y verdict and
pronounce sentence against the pris-
oncr
Secondly. that Franks involuntary
absence at the time the verdict was
rendered deprived him Of an essen
tial part of the right OF trial by jury
and was deprivation OF the due
process of law guaranteed by the
Fourteenth Amendment and that such
absence cold not be waived by
/ Frank: and.
Thirdly. that the ground upon
which tho Supreme Court of Georgia
oycrruled his objection based upon
his absence when the verdict was rom
dcrod. namely that this chief obicc-
ton was waived because 1t was moi
raised al tho first motion for new
trial. although the facts were thor
known TO Frank and his counsel wal
so Tar Inconsistent With previous d.
cisions Of the same court that II wal
equivalent in effect TO an OK post fact'
law"
Summing up tho courts opinion
Justice pitnoy said
ITO conclude:
Franks petition shows. that. hav
ing been formally indicted for muir
der. he was placed on trial before ,
court OF competent jurisdiction. Will
a jury lawfully constituted he hat
public trial, deliberately conducted
with the benefit OF counsel for his
defense; he was found guilty and sen
fenced pursuant to the laws Of tho'
State.
"Twicc he has moved the trial cour
to grant a new trial, and once TO Sc
aside the verdict as a nullity: thre,
times he has been heard upon appea
before the court of last resort o
Georgia. and in every instance The
adverse action OF the trial court hal
been affirmed; his allegations of hos
tile public sentiment and disorder il
and about the courtroom improperl,
influencing the trial court and tn,
jury against him, have been rejected
because found untrue in point Of fac
Y upon evidence presumably justifyinl
that finding and which he has not pro
duced I'm the present proceeding; his
contention that his lawful right ar,
infringed because he was not per.
mitted to be present when the jur,
rendered its verdict has been SCI
aside because il was waived by his
failure to raise the objection in due
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
]. BASSETT MOORE
FOR u. 5. SENATOR?
Former Counsellor Of State
Department May be
Urged by Democrats
WOULD NOT BE BARRED
ON RESIDENCE GROUND.

Much interest has been aroused by
a report that the Hon. John Bassett
Moore, former Delawarean. and un-
til recently counsellor TO the State
Department at Washington. may be-
come a Democratic candidate for
United States Senator from Delaware
in the campaign next year.
Whether or not Professor Moore
has even considered the possibility of
becoming a candidate for United
States Senator is not known, 5ut it
is known that his name is being seri-
ously considered by certain promi-
nent Democrats and that he may be
urged to become a candidate.
Professor Moore was born at
Smyrna, Del, and has had conspic-
uous career. He is an authority on
international law and was pro-
fessor in that branch in Columbia
University, New York City. He re-
tired from that chair to become coun-
sellor to the State Department at
Washington. but last year gave up
that post. There were rumOrs at
the time that he retired because of
friction with certain officials over
the administration foreign policy.
A question has been raised as to
whether Professor Moore is qualified
by residence to represent Delaware
in the United States Senate, inasmuch
as he now is supposedly a resident of
New York and not of Delaware. IL
is contended. however, that the only
residence qualification necessary is
that he be an "inhabitant' of the State.
and il is argued that he could be-
come an inhabitant of Delaware the
dav before he was voted for as 4
candidate. which would be sufficient
10 meet the constitutional requirement
as TO residence. On this point the
Federal constitution says:
"No person shall be Senator
who shall not have attained The age
OF thirty years. and been nine years
a citizen OF the United States, and
who shall not, when elected, be an IN
habitant of that State for which ne
shall be chosen"
II was said today that J. Edward Ad-
dicks. when candidate for Senator
from Delaware, received an opinion
from several able lawyers that he
would not be barred on the ground of
non-residence. should he become an
inhabitant Of Delaware prior to the
time of his election as Senator.
should Professor Moore be induced Il
become candidate for United State
senator il would upset the calculations
of some Democratic leaders who have
been schcming 10 try TO control th'
nomination for Senator. The next Unite,
states Senator from Delaware will h'
elected by direct vote of the people
under the new amendment to the Con
stituiiou. Senator Henry A. DUPONT
successor Is 20 bc elected in Novembe
of next year.