davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
HOLIDAY DINNERS
FOR NEEDY OF CITY

Many worthy poor families In this city
ought to feel very grateful to the Sun
day Breakfast Mission for their Thanks
giving dinner. The members Of this or
ganization have been busy .r some time
making preparations FOR tomorrow's dis
tribution IL is expected that at least
150 families viii be reached.
The packing Of the baskets OF provi-
sions was finished last night They are
filled with a number Of good things. po-
tatoes turnips, apples, corn, tomato
celery, coffee tea, prunes. meat. or
anges. bread and butter. Families where
sickness prevails are provided with chick
en- and cocoa.
The Mission announces tina. it has just
received a carload OF wood and desires C
sell it to help along the orlS. Donations
will also be gratefully accepted.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
LAWYER ASSAILS
ANNA GOULD
Counsel for Her First HuS-
band Seriously Reflects
on Her Character
COUNT BONI WANTS
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Serious allegations
against the character of the Princess De
Sagan, nee Countess De Castelane. nee
Anna Gould. were made in court to-day
by Maitre Bonnet, counsel for Count
Boni.
The first husband of the American
heiress demands the custody of mis- chill
dren and pension of 10000 francs yearly
from his late wife. In making the motion
in the court. Bonnet charged that if per-
mitted to he would prove that in Sep
tember. 1907. Anna travelled alone with
Ssgan through Italy and that they later
lived as man and wife in the Chateau
Marais.
Bonnet also made the startling accusa-
ton that De Sagan. when he came TO
America to urge the Countess TO marry
him. was accompanied ~ another woman
who had lived with him and that follow
ing the marriage to the Countess he again
established this woman in apartments in
Paris.
In June. 1905 Bonnet alleged, that Sagan
and Anna were much in each others COM
pany in Versailles and later in an OBSCURE
hotel in Paris. He declared that after
leaving Anna. Sagan was Joined by his
mistress who was in the habit OF wait
ing for him in teh vicinity in her auto
mobile.
In concluding his argument. Bonnet de.
clared that Anna has since her marriage
to De Sagan, utterly neglected her chill
dren and has made no attempt to give
them an education in keeping with theii
situation in life.
Bonnet attacked De saean's character
declaring that he had been arrested foi
forgery, and was only released because
the prosecution was stopped He de-
clared that he is now unable to have a
residence in his own name because Of his
creditors Sagan. the lawyer said, imperil.
the morals of the children. He declared
that Anna had informed her lawyer she
would yet nave to divorce De sagan a.
she could not support him, his establish
ment. and herself and children.
Bonnet then said: 'The Urincess shoulC
have remembered the bitter reproachel
she heaped upon her first husband before
she began her own adventurous career
The childi-n canot remain any longer il
her care"
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
CHURCH TO
NAME TRUSTEES

Tonight at West Presbyterian Church
the fortieth annual meeting Of the con-
gregation will be held Trustees will be
elected and several other matters Of i'm
portance will come before the people for
consideration. The treasurer's report will
be a most acceptable and gratifying docu-
ment, showing the year to have been the
best in the history Of the church. The
members OF the congregation are urged TO
be present
on Thanksgiving morning at 1890 there
will be services in the church. The pastor.
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr. will preach
the sermon and there viii be special
music by the choir. The public is cor
daily invited.
on last Friday evening the pastor open
ed his lesson study class for Sunday
School teachers and Bible students The
class meets at 7SO and is open 10 any
who desire to study the Sunday School
lesson.
On Saturday afternoon and evening the
Hope Circle Of Kings Daughters will ho'd
their annual bazaar and sale at No. 100
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
COLEMAN BROTHERS GET
THE FILTER CONTRACT
They Were Lowest Bidders, and the Action OF City
Solicitor Townsend Is Now Awaited TO
Complete the Award

tract TO Coleman Brothers, OF Boston.
they being the lowest and best bidder at
the sum OF s95L5oo
Therefore. be II resolved. That the city
solicitor be requested to draft a suitable
resolution for the acceptance OF said pro-
posal and that he prepare a contract for
the construction Of said work and pre-
sent the same TO this board at it's next
regular meeting on Monday, November
80, 1905"
Referred to Solicitor
Engineer Kienle was instructed to take
the contract up with City Solicitor Town
send Immediately.
The FIRMS surety is the Fidelity and De-
posit Company. of Maryland. which gives
a bond OF 70 per cent OF the gross bid, in
accordance with the specifications.
Coleman Brothers bid was lower by ss.-
SIS than It's nearest competitor the Ley
Construction Company. Of Philadelphia.
Tho Colemans' bid in detail is as folows:
Filters and filtered water reservoir, si6J,-
600. pipes. valves, installation. etc, S25,ooo;
filter sand and gravel s29ooO washing ma
chine $4,000.
Work on the filter is to be begun under
the specifications with 10 days after the
signing OF the contract The nlter will be
situated on the weldin farm along side
the reservoir II will have two acres OF
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
.SURICK'S CASE
IS DISMISSED

Frederick Surick, 20 years old.
against whom the polic0'had brought a
charge Of disorderly conduct in connec-
tion with the alleged attack upon An
ME Cummings, 13 years old, in Brandy
wine Park last Tuesday. while the girl
was on her way to school, was dis
missed in City Court this morning by
Judge Cochran. Assistant City Solici-
tor Satterthwaite said that there was
no evidence against Surick.
In the case of Thomas McNamara,
who was fined $50 and costs on a
charge Of assault and battery, Surick
was a witness. and after he had been
dismissed from the charge against him
was called TO the stand to testify.
The Mcnamara case was given z
hearing yesterday. but it was conti1-
ued 20 allow Surick TO appear as a wit
ness The complainant against McNa-
mara was Philip Dougherty, who al
legged that the defendant beat him on
the night Of the 22d of last month.
Surick testified that he was with the
two men and they all we're drinking.
He testified that he saw Mc>amara
strike Dougherty, but did not see him
kick the plaintiff. as Dougherty alleged.
Both men testified that Dougherty was
very drunk and the court held that Nc
Namara had no right to take advantage
Of a man i'm that condition, and im-
posed a fine of $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
DIR. TWITMYER SOUGHT
BY CHICAGO SCHOOLS

An offer to become supervisor Of writing
and English in the public schools OF
Chicago as a salary considerably above
what he receives from this city has been
made to Professor George w. Twtmyer.
for more than eight years superintendent
of Wilmington's public schools. He has
not decided whether TO accept
Mr.. Twitmyer took charge Of the public
schools here in 1900 and effected a ma
terial change i'm the administration. lie
said this morning that he was not prepar-
ed to say what action he would take on
the offer.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT GRACE

Thanksgiving services az Grace NJ. E.
Church will be held tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock. The Presidents procla-
nation win be read by Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore, and the Governor s
proclamation win be read by Frances w.
Hoslcr Prayer will be offered by the
Rev. Wesley johnson. The Rev. II. w.
Kellogg. pastor Of the church, win deliver
the sermon. and II will be OF great inter.
est to all those who attend.
A special musical program has been
arranged FOR this service. being under the
leadership OF auartettc. The services
viii last for a period OF one hour, so at
not to interfere with those who wish to
have an early Turkey dinner.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

Rigid quarantine is to be maintained TO
prevent the shipment of cattle from
Pennsylvania and New York into Della
ware, and also to prevent the driving of
cattle. sheep and hogs from Pennsylvania
into this State. A proclamation to this
effect to minimize the possibility of the
''hoof and mouth disease gaining foot
hold i'm Delaware was issued to-day by
Governor Preston Lea. and the State
Board OF Agriculture supplemented the
proclamation by drawing up a set Of regu-
lations to prohibit the Importation in any
manner into Delaware or New York.
Anticipating his proclamation and in
accord with the conclusions reached the
other day at the conference of State au-
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
WAR VETERAN
WAS MARRIED
Came Here With Bride from
Newark, DEL, and Mayor
Wilson Tied the Knot

Mayor Horace Wilson yesterday AFTER
noon ofhc!ated at the wedding Of a couple
from Newark. Del. The groom was Nath-
aniel r. Powell. aged 63 years. who is a
gardener and the bride who gave her
age as IS years, was Elizabeth Geary.
Neither had been married before.
Powell said he was a veteran Of the
Civil War and was wounded in the Bat
tie of Rive Forks. After the ceremony
the couple as happy as two lovers in their
teens, left the City Hall to return to New
ark.
Another couple from out of town mar
ried here yesterday afternoon was II. J
Edel. Of eBthlehem. Pa. and Miss Mary
Manly, aged IS years. of Allentown. Pa
They obtained their license at the office
Of Magistrate Broman but where they
were married was not learned.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
WOMEN HAD SCRAP
OVER A MAN

Two women got into an alteration
over man in Market street last night.
One of them caught the other in the
mans company coming out of a NOV.
ing picture theatre and she promptly
grabbed the mans hat from his head.
While the women were having it out
the bareheaded man made his departure
minus hat
Later the two women were taken to
the police station but were released.
The one who took the hat said of the
man to whom 1t belonged: Il told him
If he wanted you-meaning the other
woman-he could go to YOU, but if he
did he could not run around with you
and then come back to me-"
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
BIG SUPPER AT
ST. THOMAS HALL

The usual big crowd attended the an
nual Thanksgiving supper At ST. Thomas
Hal Fourth street and Grant avenue.
last night The first table was set az $50
oclock and from that time on 20 nearly
10 o'clock the girls Of the church, were
kept busy serving food TO the hungry
ones Above them all, stood Father John
Connolly. the pastor OF the church, and
with a smile for everyone he was' here
and there and everywhere, looking after
the comfort Of the diners.
Father Connolly introduced an innova-
tion last night. Following the supper, a
quartette OF colorod singers amused the
crowd with their songs. The quartette
was accompanied by a guitar and gave
some very good selections.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
DROP THE CHARGES
AGAINST NEWS AGENT

The two charges against George
HAYES. a newsdealer. for alleged viola
ton Of CITY ordinance, was held uB
against him in CITY Court this morn
ing by Judge Cochran. Hayes was
represented bv David ]. Reinhardt The
police say that complaints have been
received reNarding a news-wagon which
Hayes keeps near one of the entrances
Of the French street station.
Mr. HAYES has kept a news-wagor
in that vicinity for several years and
the court said that IL was an accom-
mediation to many people who want to
purchase papers.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
ONE APPEAL AGAINST
FRONT STREET. AWARDS

Benjamin Berger. tenant OF the
property at the northeast corner of
Front and Market streets. to-day filed
the first appeal against the cityA
award Of 500 to him as damages fol-
lowing the condemnation Of the build
ing in which he is located. It was
said to-day that several other Front
street propertv holders who have been
effected by the condemnation proceed
ings will appeal against the awardi-
This win result in the appointment of
a second jury of condemnation. The
finding of a third jury. should one be
appointed. will be final.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
"CHICAPOOS" AT
FRONT AND UNION

Tho has been organized i'm the vi
cinity OF Lancaster avenue and Union
street a tribe of pale-face Indians"
who call themselves the "Chicapoos"
Eighty members have been admitted to
the order to date. and there are num-
Der of other applications.
Each member upon being admitted
to the "Chicapoos" discards his pale
face name and adopts one of Indian
origin, and some Of the names are won-
ders for length. The organization Is a
social one and most of the members
belong to the Union Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

works of the company. which have
been closed down since the men went
out Monday This force is not regard
ed as sufficient. as the strikers ara
arming themselves and growing more
and more violent.
The strikers are all aliens and have
no specific grievance against the CON.
panv. 1t is said they were induced
to strike by the employees of the Great
Eastern Clay Company who went out
last week.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
PENNSYLVA GUARDS
AGAINST CATTLE DISEASE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25-with ths
issuance Of an order by the State Live
ssoei, Sanitary Commission closing tc
cattle public roads in fourteen coun.
ties the quarantine TO stamp out tine
"foot and mouth" disease in this State
has been made rigid.
This order makes it a violation tc
olive kline, sheep, goats or swine over
the public roads in these counties un-
less written permission is first obtained
from "a authorized agent of the sani.
tary board.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
"A RIGID QUARANTINE
Takes Decisive Step TO Prevent Hoof and Mouth
Disease" Getting Into DeIaware---FederaI In
specfors TO Aid State Authorities

thorities the State Board Of Agriculture
and veterinarians, the Governor last night
sent policemen to guard the border be-
tween Pennsylvania and Delaware, and
stop the driving Of cattle over the line.
In addition to this precaution, it is ex-
pected that the Federal Government Will
step in and assist Delaware in maintains
ing the quarantine. The Federal statutes
provide a penalty Of one thousand dollars
fine, one years Imprisonment. or both
upon any person convicted Of disobeying
the Federal health regulations. which
apply in instances involving the passage
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
WHOLE FAMILY
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

When Christopher sewel Emma Brin.
ckley and Oscar Brinckley. their fve-
year-old child, all colored. appeared at
the police station to-day the woman re-
marked that the whole - family had ar
rived.
Sewell was accused Of assault and bat
terry on the woman and she brought her
little son along as a witness. The patrol
wagon brought all three to the City Hail.
The boy she said, was their child though
they had never been married.
Emma's face showed the effects OF a
seevre beating. She lives at No. POI Adams
street The case win come up in the City
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
An Am ateur Taxidermist

Arthur B. Eastman. who is making
a reputation for himself as a taxider-
mist, has secured and mounted a great
horned owl, which was captured near
this city recently. II measured twenty
one inches in length and its wings
stretch over four feet. This bird is
rarely seen in this vicinity. and pre-
sents an imposing appearance.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
MAY SEND AMERICAN
WARSHIP TO HAYTl

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 25.-The
apparently growing seriousness of the
revolution in Hayti will probably result
in orders being issued for the dispatch
70 ~ t~nerican warship to the scene
Of the conflict. for the protection of
American and other foreign interests.
The protected cruisers Des Moines and
Tacoma are Guantanamo. Cuba. within
twenty-four hours sail of the dis
turbed region. and II is probable that
one Of 4-~~~ 'essels will be sent.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Strikers Attack A
Perth Amboy Factory

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PERTH AMBOY. Nov 25-More than
1000 striking employees Of the National
Fire Roofing Company attacked the
Standard Plant of that organization
here to-day and were driven off by the
bullets of the deputy sheriffs guarding
the premises. -Four Of the strikers wera
wounded. two seriously. Governor
Fort has been asked to send troops
The sheriff Of Middlesex county has
a force of 100 deputies protecting the
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Held on Non support charoe.

Accused of non-support and deser-
tlon by his wife, Andrew j. Ialase who
lives in Pine street between Second and
Third, was arraigned before Magistrate
Robertson to-day for a hearing His
wife appeared against him and after
hearing the evidence. the justice OF
peace held the man in $500 BAH for
court
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
oleuay ThrrksnivInn nnv.

BV Inltou Fress Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The
Weather Bureau predicts for Thanks
giving Day cloudy and unsettled condi-
tioas In the East md South, with con-
tinued warm weather generally east OF
tho Rocky Mountains.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
PoIIee Have q suIt case.

The police have a suit case IN their
possession which was found at Sixth
and Market streets, several days ago.
II contains a complete football players
outfit Inside the case is written the
name r. b. Vernon. but no address is
given.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
BUSINESS GOING
ON AS USUAL

improvements TO ths New 5usI-
ness Office Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL are now In progress.
There will be no retsrding Of bull
ness during alterations. Anyone
hsviro business with THE JOUR-
NAL VIII please call at cur tenn
pofsry quarters In the oawthrop
Building, onsFsrso on Fourth street,
west Of the old offieo which 10 now
cur press room.
.. G. A., No. 975.
Dslmsrviz, No. 2245.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
To Open Bids.

Bids for an Office building. stable and
retaining wall to be built for George j.
Speer will be opened by f. J.. Rice, Jr.,
architect. this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The improvements are TO be made on
Mr. Speers property on the east side
of Hutton street, near Vandever ave-
nue.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The mid
die West storm Of Tuesday morning
passed northward over western Lake
Superior and is closely followed in
nearly the same track BY another
plateau storm that is central this morn
ina over western Missouri.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday:
For Delaware; Cloudy and unsettled
probably occasional rains tonight or
Thursday; light to fresh easterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Knocked Down Bv car.

Nelson Govens. of. 1913 Thatcher
street. was knocked down yesterday by
a car in the plant Of the American Car
and Foundry Company As q result.
one Of his toes was amputated at the
Delaware Hospital The right foot was
also painfully crushed
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Water Pine Broke

A water pipe in West Eighteenth
street between Orange and Tatnall,
broke yesterday and washed out a por-
tion of the street The Water Depart
ment turned out a gang of men and
soon repaired the damage.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

Thanksgiving Service at Silverbrook.
The Sunday school class Of Joseph
W. Coley. of Snverbrook NJ. E. Church.
held a Thanksgiving service last night
Mr. Coley spoke on Thanksgiving,
following which a s~-''-7ony meeting
was held, in which a large number Of
persons took part
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Minquadale Home Meetinq.

The annual meeting of the Minqua-
dale Home viii be held Saturday after
noon at No. 1908 West Fourteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

Continued on Second Page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29

itate to attend for fear of being ostra-
cised by. society Gee whiz, Mr..
broom, that's pretty hard on society!
says I, laughing, oh, for that matter,
I have already delivered my eulogy on
society," says he. But It amt dead,
says l. oh. yes. It's SO rotten 1t must
surely be dead, says he In the nastiest
way l ever heard. He's IA fearful old
man, Mr.. Rigby. He made a mean re.
mark about that Mrs. David Cable"
"What did he say?" quickly demand
! ed Bobby.
! He Sid he'd been reading In the pa
pers A6out how she was breaking into
society. i knew her In New York
years ago. says he. she wasn't fash
ionable then. Now she's SO swell that
she'll soon be asking Gable to build a
mansion at Rose Lawn cemetery, be-
cause all of the fashlonables go there.
Pretty raw, Ell, Mr.. RigbyT
"Oh, he's an old blatherskite, Eddie
They talk that way when they get old
and grouchy, So he knew Mrs. Gable
In New York, Ell? What else did he
! say about herr
"Nothing much. oh, yes, he did say
in that nasty way of his-that he saw
her on the street the other day chat
ting with one of the richest swells In
Chicago. He didn't say who he was
except that he was the man who once
made his wife sit up all night In the
day coach while he slept In the only
berth to be had on the train. Do yor
know who that could beY'
Pm afraid broom was romancing,
said Bobby, with smile.
Say, Mr.. Rlgby," said Eddie earnest
lyt what sort Of business does Mr.
Bansemer handler Rigby had din
Guilty In controlling his expression. :"
was wondering. because while wa
there yesterday girl l know came GU
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29

| OIlCeS VI Duh'
semer were two floors
above those of Robertson
Ray Rlgby In the u
building. The morning
after Graydon Banse-
mer's important visit to the home Of
the Cables, Eddie Deever lounged into
Rigby's presence. He seemed relieved
to find that the stenographer was III
and would not be down that day. The
lanky youngster studiously inspected
the array Of law books in the cases for
some time. occasionally casting q sly
glance at Bobby. At last he ventured
remark somewhat out Of the ordi'
nary-for him:
THAT old man up in Bansemer's Of
nee gets on my nerves." said he. set.
Ting his long frame in q chair and
breaking in upon Rigby's attention 90
suddenly that the lawyer was startled
into quick look Of interest.
"Old broom! What do you know
about himT"
Nothing 10 particular. Of course.
Only he sort Of Jars me when he talks
Rigby saw that the young man had
something on his mind.
II did not know that you were per-
sonal friends" ventured Rigby.
"Frlends!' snorted Eddie. Holy
mackerel! He scares the life out OF
me. know him In n business way
that's all He came down here three
weeks ago and borrowed some books
for Bansemer. had to go up and &c,
'em yesterday. He told me to si'
down while he looked up the books.
was there half an hour. and he talked
all the time. BY jihg! He makes your
blood run cold. He said he had Sc,
aside In his will the sum Of hundred
| dollars to build II church for the homes
man. That will be pretty small
church, says |. 1t will be small
congregation. my son. says he. What
few real honest men We have will hes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
A Boon to Elderly People.

Most elderly people have some
kidney or bladder disorder that is
both painful and dangerous.
Foley's Kidney Remedy has prov
en- a boon to many elderly peo-
pie as it stimulates the urinary
organs, corrects Irregularities and
tones up the whole system. Com
mence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy at once and be vigorous.
Sold by Ritter Bros. and all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
Notice.

To Cache Valley Subscribers: On
and after August 10, 1908, free tele-
phone service between exchanges in
Cache valley will be discontinued and
messages will DO handled at rates
which may be learned by inqulripg at
any exchange OF this company in
Cache valley.
Rocky MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
$40 Reward.

The above reward will be paid to
Any person finding the following two
horses, strayed away from Garden City
In western hills: One bay, name
rouched; other dark brown, two white
hind feet, brand on left shoulder. The
same left at THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN,
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
SIS Reward

The above reward will be paid by
this Office for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of any per-
son seen taking the Logan Republi-
can"from the doors and yards OF regu-
lar subscribers.
FRED TURNER, Mgr.