davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
CASEY MAY
YET ESCAPE

Although George NJ Casey. late col
lector of county taxes in Brandywine
hundred, is under bail to appear at the
present term of General Sessions Court
on a charge of embezzling $1,000 of
the county funds, there is a probability
that the charge against him will ne
dropped At the preliminary hearing in
the case before Magistrate Hastings cn
Saturday. William T. Lyman, for Mr.
Casey, informed the magistrate that
Mr. CasaV inteided to settle his s4.-
6lO Indebtedness to the county to-day
and true to his word, Mr.. Lyman was
prepared this morning to pay over to
the county comptroller the money
owed. Mr.. Lyman had a brief talk
with Attorney General Richards rela-
tive to the subject, and following The
conference he appeared hopeful that
Mr.. Casey's differences with the county
would be settled without resort 20
criminal prosecution. Mr.. Lyman will
be informed definitely on the subject
by Mr.. Richards this afternoon.
David Appleby, late collector Of
taxes in White Clay Creek hundred,
was also held under bail late Saturday
afternoon on a charge Of embezzling
county funds. He is said to owe the
county $4,000. His counsel it is UNDER
stood. had arranged to pay Mr. Ap-
pleby's Indebtedness on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

Mems White Shirts, long or short bosoms,
extra quality ...........'.......75c ana 9l'oo
Mems White Shirts, pleated bosoms, width
pleats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9l'@5
Mems Negligee Shirts, in light figures,
plads and stripes. ........... .S1oo and $I.5o
Mems Bosom Shirts, light figures, plaids and
stripes ...................... .SI.oo and 9l.5o
Boys Negligee Shirts, in light figures,
plads and stripes. .......... 39c soc and 75c
Boys pleated Bosom Shirts, in white; also
stripes and figures observation-disclosures. .SI.oo
Mems Cotton Fleece-lined Underwear in
gray and ecru Observation-Disclosures soc
Mems Wool Fleeced Underwear, in Balbrig-
gan color; worth 75c; special. .......... .6oc
Mems Wright Health Underwear 81 gar
ment.
Mems Switz-Conde Ribbed Underwear, in
motted gray color ............S Soc a garment
SI.75 suit
Mems Pajamas, made of outing flannel all
good colors and patterns. .... .SI.oo and ST. so
Mems Outing Flannel Night Robes,
soc, 75c and SI.oo
Mems White Fleece Twill Pajamas SI.oo
Mems Muslin Night Robes, with collar neat
colors ....................5oc soc, 75c and S1.oo
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

Presbyterian Church. presided. The
devotional exercises were led by the
Rev. William l.. Pettingill and Rev.
Thomas j. Hopkins. II was decided to
call the organization the Ministerial
Union OF Wilmington and Vicinity"
A paper was read by the Rev ]. r..
Nicholson. Of the First NJ. =. Church
on the campaign. Addresses were
made by the Rev. John H. Hector. the
Rev. c. L. jefferson. Of Gilbert Pres
byterian Church; the Rev. Alfred T.
Scott editor OF the "Christian stand
ard" and DIR. r. T. Thomas. colored Of
Baltimore.
Resolutions presented by Presiding
Older Mowbray, OF the NJ. %. Church
expressing appreciation of the union
for the efforts of workers for prohibit
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
MANY RALLIES
HELD BY DRYS

An array Of anu-iicense folks yester-
day afternoon filled Grace M E. Church
to its capacity to hear prohibition ad-
dresses by John P. Holland. of Milford;
Major w. NJ. Stewart, Of Easton, Nd;
Alfred o. Crozier and the Rev. John
II. Hector The audience was enthusi-
astic and applause was frequent
Mr. Holland spoke briefly comparing
conditions in his own town when dry
with its present condition under IL
cense. There was far less disorder un-
der no license than under license, he
said.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
sixty Men Want
LIQUOR LICENSES

On the eve Of the special election
at which the question Of license" or
"no-license" is to be decided, sixty Of
the retail liquor men Of the city have
applied to General Sessions Court, now
in session here for licenses TO sell
liquors the ensuing license year. In
the event of the city going dry" to-
morrow it will be unnecessary, Of
course, for the court TO pass on the
licenses for a time at least Should
the city go wet" the applications win
be granted unless remonstrances are
filed against the applicants on We'd
nesday. There is no indication. how
ever, of opposition being made TO the
granting of any Of the applications be-
fore the court.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
MINISTERIAL UNION
HAS FIRST SESSION

The first meeting OF the ministerial
Union as a permanent organization
was held in the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church this morning. and active
preparations we're made for watching
the polls Tomorrow. Rumors OF car
loads Of repeaters coming from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
were mentioned. The ministers were
advised TO go 10 the polls early to
forestall any irregular baloting.
The Rev. r. l. Jackson, of Hanover
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
Filters WORKING Full capaeItv.

Beginning to-day the preliminary III
ters at Sixteenth and French streets
were operated to their full capacity.
somo trouble was experienced in ad-
iusting the regulators. but now they
have been properly arranged and the
officials OF the department expect no
more trouble in this direction.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
REMEMRERl

Delaware under Prohibition In 1856.
VOTE
To Continue the Prosperity Of 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
REMEM5ERl

Delaware under Prohibition in 1856,
VOTE
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
REMEMBERl
Delaware under Prohibition in 1856
VOTE
To Continue the Prosperity of 1907.
New Office on Staff.

Within a short time there will be
created a new position In the general stan
OF the Organized Militia of Delaware
that of post ordnance sergeant. II is
said that Samuel NJ Saunders. first
sergeant Of ID Company will be Sc
lected to hll the office. Sergeant
Saunders has been in the active SER
vice for thirteen years.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
READ THE REPLY TO HowARD.'
Red Cross Meeting.

al Red Mems Hall on Thursday, the
Supreme Council Of the Legion of the Red
Cross will meet to pass laws in conform
ity with the constitution as it now is, hav-
ing been amended at the last session Of
lhe Supreme Council in this city. On We'd
aesday evening the executive committee
Will hold a meeting in the Clayton Hous'
70 make such preliminary arrangements
as are necessary.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

To Continue tho Prosperity Of 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
win Make Review on Thursdav.

City Solicitor Townsend has notified
the members of the third commission
appointed TO condemn and assess dam
age on the properties of the Whining
ton Automobile Company and the Nor
ris estate in West Tenth street to meet
at his Office at 10 o'clock on Thursday
morning instead of at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

Mems All-Linen Handkerchiefs, henstitched
initial .I2Hc, 25c and soc
Mems All-Linen Hemshtched Handker-
chiefs, in a box worth 25c each ...... s$I.oo
Mems Walking Gloves, dark tans, prx
Mems Black Kid Gloves. s............- so
Mems Tan and Grey Mocha Gloves,
$I.5o and $500
Mems P. K. Dress Kid Gloves, best shades
of tan .....................$ 81, ST. so and s.
Mems Auto Gloves, in black and tan,
SI.5osand $500
Mems Auto Gloves, with grip palm. $500
Mems Hosiery, plain black gauze, isle csc
Mems Fancy Half Hose, in neat figures and
pidlh SASNlo .-..-ss. .ESC ana soc
First Floor-Ieft
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
sO6-l4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPNCOTT & co.
uPPNCOTT & co.
MEN, There's a Particular Reason Why
: You Should Buy Furnishings Here

price upodat
pices
Needn't "ayn for
quatte
W our
Couldn't make this
OF shirts underwear newea hosiery gloves and all other fall
furnishings which will And
claim that purchases
These few the especially good found this depart
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
Will the Revenue Come From
if Delaware Votes Prohibition =?

OF particular interest value just this time
information for the Delaware regarding the financial
incoe All these vtay affected by the result of the
election Tuesday and is the individual who
seldom looks up these matters NOW, MORE THAN EVER
BEFORE, HE SHOULD POST HIMSELF, IN ORDER
TOsaSNOW HOW HIS VOTE IS GOING TO AFFECT
HIS POCKETBOOK
In his report of 1906 the latest complied State Auditor
George H. Dick makes the following statement:
rYOu will notice by referring my Of that the
receipts OF the State from all sources were S45o238o and
the disbursements $453,SoS67 making deficit of
$ss7ss7.
"The receipts corporations $14so4o7e If from
any whatever the receipts from this should
which it is liable do any time you readily in
predicamen the State would be placed" This shows
source whatever.
The report of the officer for the year 1905 shows these
expenditures
Education ''.' - - ''''''.SI6So68.53
tarnhurst 6I866S7
National Guard ..... 100000
n General appropriation a4ss145
Interest GUeq sPaos on State bonds 3aaooo5 y oooo
Contingent fund -. e.. 46z5.36
sTm Printing 5000. 4oo0Io
Commissions to State Treasurer 10000
- Cost of General Assembly ..... 26656s6
- Special appropriation -. 49,. 3o68II4
Library commission -. IoozSS
Court reports etc. ..... I62I82
Miscellaneous 2o665
Total expenditures .$4ssso867
How much is attributable licensed sales of 1ouor7
Study it and see.
The same report shows the following receipts:
From licensed liquor business. S 7Io76oo
no From all other sources ......... 1901 $3.50
Total receipts .$45o2s4So
Keeping in mind the Auditors statement quoted above
regarding what predcament Delaware would be in any
receipts fell off, with three thousand dollars de6cit
Where will it make up the $77ooooo received for the
yer o6 from the Licensed Liquor Trader how doublv
bad will be if the corporation receipts fall off also as he nre
diets may happen time What recourse has the Sat
If thinking Of voting increase Delaware's deficit
to point where taxation by the becomes necessary
member that the State Constitution says taxation shall be uni
torn That means that the railroads shall the only
ones taxed proposed but it means you 10y
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

tion and especially for the leadership
Of Royal'W. Raymond were adopted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14

j H.
The work was that Of an expert a
hammer and d poker had been used 70
knock the combination knobs from
the safe door and The rest was cosy.
a little soap and dynamite and Ire
heavy door was demolished. The cx.
plosion wrecked a chandelier and
spattered soap all over the room.
sptinkting every article OF furniture!
Pieces Of the safe door New in all
directions, but not bit OF glass was
broken.
A man OF rather suspicious actions
and appearance was seen hanging
about the b. and o. depot during the
early part Of the night. The fellow
boarded No. . for Parkersburs at II
o'clock. Night Operator Malone did
not like the mans actions and secur-
ed revolver, fearing robbery of the
depot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
Parke burg
Man Suspected
OF A SAFE ROBBERY OVER AT
ATHENs-JoB WAS DONE BY
AN EXPERT AT THE
BUSINESS.

ATHENS. Nov. 1.-THE small safe
in the Office OF the establishment Of
Hull Foster, Jr., was cracked some
time Tuesday night. But a small
amount OF money was secured.
The work was done very cleyerly,
and as yet there is no clue that would
lead to the apprehension OF the per.
son or persons who did the job.
The wrecked safe was discovered
by Sam Pidcock, who opened up the
Office for the day. When he entered
the room where the safe stands every.
thing was in confusion and the smell
Of the explosive was noticeable. Mr..
Pidcock and Mr.. Feth, who arrived on
the scene later, are both of the opin.
ion that dynamite was used to work
the job.
When the two men investigated
they found that the money In the safe
had been taken, the total amount be.
ing exactly s3.fS, and that the men
had evidently escaped from window
In the ware room beyond the office.
Every door that usually remained un-
locked was locked and the blinds
were drawn. The craftsman had evil
IDENTIFY pulled the blinds and worked
In a lighted room,
Further investigation showed that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
Bryan VIII Again
Tour Y ork State
NEeRAskAN WILL THEN Def.
NiTELY AND FINALLY AN.
NouNcE HIS PURPOSE
FOR 1908 CAMPAIGN.
JEANETTE Ne lIl:, 81 WALSH.

NEW YORK. Nov. I4.-Not satisfied
with his tour Of New YORK In the week
preceding the recent election William
Jennings BRYAN will nrobablv make nm.
other campaIpn trim through this
State the last of the month and then
definitely and finally announce his MIR.
mise for 1eos No vii, he tho puost
Mt n dinner this week. in Washington
that will he attended bv numerous
Democrats OF national prominence
among. them Governor Johnson NJ
minnesota. who has n considerable fo,.
lowing for his nartv's Presidential,
nomination
:, ,sa, .o,,o,,,,o, :, .,,.,c,o. a.,
no Nam yo.,. Da.,.a.at - -.
80. ~. -
State organization has accented nm in.
yitation to the Washington function
II is said tbot Invitations ware MORN.
ally extended to Charles r ,1rrnby
leader Of Tammanv Hall. william 7
Corners chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. Rcnresont,tive
Bourke Cochran and Norman Mack
of Buffalo the New York memhar or
the Democratic Nat,ona, comm,ttao
but that Mr. Mnck ia the only one who
has not declined for one reason or
another Il Is not known whotber be
can make It convenient to he nrosent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
LOVE Finds A WAY
IA sci { OF II.T'LES
MISS GAYlEY, FORMERLY or
{ MARYLAND, TO WED COUNT
sENNi--WAiTED -FOUR
<, YEARS. + 4,

NEW YORK, Nov. li.-That love
will prevail in spite OF the American
prejudice against titles has been dem.
.onstrated in the romance of Miss Mary
Gayley. daughter OF Millionaire James
Gayley, OF s East sixty:ninth street.
vice president and one OF the mos.
practical men OF the Steel Trust, for
next Saturday at: noon Miss Gayley
will become the bride OF Count Giulio
Semi. Of the Italian nobility.
Miss Gayley is a native OF Maryland,
where her father lived for many years
until he moved to this city. James
i.Gayley is a member OF the Maryland
Society OF New York.
For four years Miss Gayley has wait
ell at the order of her matter.of.fact
American father. who demanded that
she make sure her romance was real
heart affair and not one with the CLAM
or of marriage for title. She talk
Ell Tor The ilrSt time Yesterday and dis
cusseJ bar n,,rs ,or ,ho n,.aaah,,s
event.
When asked II she was a believer in
American alliances with titles Mise
Gayley smiled happily as she said:
while there have been objections
by many Americans to titles /, am ono
of those who believe that n woman
should wed the man she ,orcs n sbo
happens TO find her Prince CHARMING
in count or duke or any otber :,
tie she should marry him II Joeo NO,
indicate in any way that n Young wo
man has any objection IN hor own
countrymen
"When | first met Count senni IN
Rome, four years ago we wore mutual,
ly attracted to each other and ! tron
then that had met the man whon, !,
could love and respect or coursa INV
father could not understand u NV,
thought that perhaps Min, no Mi,
taken.
"He was not willing TINT : m,r,,,
without knowing abso,uto,y uho,ho,
or not 7 was actually in 1.-Two ca ~.
advice was that we wait unti, w,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
Taylor Is
To Testify
CALEB POWERS WILL HAVE HIM
BROUGHT BACK FROM
INDIANA.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Nov. IL
At the opening of the Caleb Powers
trial the defense filed three important
dispositions in support of his avowal
bearing on the validity of Taylors
claims to the governor, making
good his pardon issued to Powers.
The prosecution asked permission
to Ille counter avowal to that filed
by the defense which was granted.
Being, assured by the court com.
pulsory process would be employed
TO compel the attendance of any ali.
sent witnesses, the defense answer.
ed ready to proceed with the trial.
The list OF the deiense's wisnesses
revealed the fast that former Gov.
ernor Taylor and former Secretary Of
State Finley will be brought back to
Kentucky 10 testify in favor of Pow.
ers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14

waist Of tfis description decorated
with machine stitching only would Be
d most acceptable addition to the
wardrobe for travelling or those 8Iext
ira cold days when one needs extra
warmth
JEANETTE II. WALSH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
coRTELYou ADDRESSES MER-
CHANTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Secretary
of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou.
the savior of the business and finan.
cial interests OF New York" was CIV
en- great reception upon his appear
ance at the tenth anniversary lunch
con Of the Merchants association of
New York to-day. Other speakers
were James W. Wadsworth, Jr., speak
or AZ the assembly; Patrick F. Me-
Gowan. president Of the board of al
dermen: John W. Griggs. counsel OF
the association. and the Rev. DR.. Ne.
hemiah Boynton. of the Clinton Ave
nue. Congregational church. Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
ARKANSAS FLOWER SHOW.

LITTLE ROCK, Arii., Nov. a.
Some of the leading florists OF Chi.
cngo, st. Louis and other large cities,
us well as those OF this State, have in.
stalled magnificent displays at the
show Of the Arkansas Floral associa.
ton. Handsome prizes are offered anil
the show promises to be among the
greatest of Its kind ever held In Dixie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-14
RlHsR1 ADS
4. BAL IlNltJRE
0sS
Effective sunesy. Jlss 3. ieoy,
FAiRMoNT. VA.
Daily. xpaiiy except Sunday. isanday

Eastbound. Slis
For WASHINGTON. 3RArTrfcHn.
PHILApELPH1A. : and NEW YORK.
NO. 8, sy:25 a. M: mol slls tsi:ss p, st,.s
No. q. ss:4o p. m. tlocal to era tano
CUMBERLAND ACC No d. .7sto 4.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No! "a .1o:si Z. ..
Westbound.
@'2:2i as; No III u 80 b. a!
For WHEELING. No, y. az a. M; No.
N. doca); No, IS, st.os p m. 7:
81 Mononoah Division. q n q
For CLARKsBURG ana wEsToNaLeayc.
ror clarksburs only Arrive, No! g.
8. 1850 p. N. y;j2 n
FaIrmont, Morsantown a PIttsburu br.
For CoNNELLsy1Ll;E and PITTSBURGH,
Leave; No. J. ! $500 a. M. Mo- 0, KEN
Q. m; No, 81. s:lb p. M Arrive. No,
e. rs: so = ? NM AZ; ss g. x sI;ts M ss
For MoRGAM Ant, " 7 i Leaye, %. zs,oa
Monday. wednesday and Saturday
Depart. No. 2ol. Z; 20 a, m. No, EOS. y:oS
p: m. Arr.vc. NO. 200, s.I6 a M tNos
so2. 500 p. q, y, 4 ~ n n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
SAYS COREY WILL GO.
Steel Director Declares Board Is
Agreed

NEW YORK. June 10-A member of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation made this statement yes
terday:
Il have made a canvass of the sentiment
of the directors of the United States Steel
Corporation upon the subject of the re-
tention of President Corey, and there is no
division there 1 am confident that you will
find that before the end of this year he will
offer his resignation. Personally, 1 am
strongly of the view that Mr.. Corey ought
to retire
1.-The report that the Standard Oil inter-
eSts are anxious to promote his retention,
and are working to that end. is without
foundation. The board is harmonious upon
this question. it is upon all other i'm
portant questions
The director of the Steel Corporation who
made this statement several weeks ago de-
clared that those in high official places who
disregard the ordinary standards of pro-
priety were pretty certain to lose their
places in the long run.
The directors of the United States Steel
Corporation, among whom this canvass has
been made. include. besides Mr.. Corey him
self, Edmund c. Converse. Ebert H. Gary,
James Gayley, J. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas
Morrison. George w. Perkins, Henry Phipps,
Henry H. Rogers. George F. Baker. John F.
Dryden. Clement A. Griscom. Marvin Hugh
Nathaniel Thayer. William Edenborn. Henry
c. Frick. William H. Moore, Norman B.
Ream, James H. Reed. Charles Steele,
Peter A. B. Widener and Robert Winsor.
Mr.. Corey's term as a director should
expire In 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
PREACHED IN LEE CHAPEL.
Rev. Mr.. Booker Advises Washington
and Lee Graduates.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 1O.-The 18th
annual commencement of Washington and
Lee University began yesterday with the
baccalaureate sermon, delivered by Rev.
George E. Booker, pastor Of Epworth Meth
odist Church. Norfolk. Shortly before II
o'clock President George H. Denny and
members Of the faculty, in cap and gown,
followed by members of the graduating
classes also in cap and gown, entered Lee
Memorial Chapel, where the exercises were
held.
The sermon was an eloquent and powerful
presentation to young men of the best ideals
of the past The subject was THE Con-
stituent Elements of the Highest Attainable
Manhood, or the Climax of the Manhood Of
the Ages" The speaker drew from the
rich stores of history to illustrate and en-
phasize his theme.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
a specially trained student choir, with Miss
Elizabeth Turnbull as organist.
The address before the Young Mems
Christian Association tonight was delivered
by Rev. DIR. James D. Paxton, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg.
Va whose appeals for the formation Of
Christian character were eloquently pre-
sented
The day was an ideal one, cool and de-
lightful Many visitors are here for the
commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
The Tilton Canal.

recently constructed at a cost of over
s11, OO0, 600. and has been the means of
greatly relieving the choked-up condition
of the rivers Spree and Havel. The canal
is twenty-three miles long and the distance
saved is only twenty miles, but the cutting
down of the time consumed is the most i'm
portant consideration. The river craft here
tofore has been compelled to pass through
the city, and was subject to all sorts of
delay and the Importance of this can be
appreciated by the statement that this river
traffic in 1905 amounted to nearly 1900, 900
tons. 1t was necessary to build twenty
three bridges over the new canal. Towage
along the new section is almost entirely ac-
complished by electric locomotives, the cur
rent being supplied by the canals own
electric generating plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Alleged Unwholesome Stable.

Dennis L. O'Bren. crossing policeman.
was before Judge Kimball in the Police
Court this morning on charge of main
tanning an unwholesome stable on 35th
street northwest and after hearing the
evidence his honor continued the hearing
until June % to allow him to remedy mat
terS.
The prosecution against Mr. O'Brien came
as the result of a complaint which he HIM
self made to the health office. The stable
was rented and the officer regarded the
stable as unwholesome and thought he
could make his tenant clean Ii up by report
ing the matter to the health office. When
an investigation was made II was found
that the building used for the stable was
properly shed for fuel: and there were not
proper sanitary arrangements TO have the
shed used for stable.
Crossing Policeman O'Brien showed today
that he ordered the tenant 10 vacate the
stable but the tenant had failed TO do so.
Judge Kimball instructed the defendant to
take steps to force the tenant out and
continued the case to allow o Brien to do
that.