davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Meetinq For Men Only.

A meeting for men only viii be held
in Bethany Baptist Church, corner OF
Elm and jackson streets, at 3 o'clock,
on Sunday afternon, under the aus
pices OF Bethany Brotherhood OF
Andrew and Philip. The speaker will
be DR.. Hiram w. Kellogg, Of Grace
NJ. L. Church, whose subject will be
MEMS Work" b. Frank Hearn will
leading the singing. There win be
special music by Bethany Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
81. PauIs Y 70 Entertaln.

st. Paurs Y is arranging an enter
tainment 20 be given in the church on
the evening of April 80 Miss Louise
Masters Ewes. impersonator and reader
and Miss Margaret Braunstein, vio-
linist, have promised their services
Miss Sadie r. Courson. chairman; Miss
Edna Blackiston. Emma Duffy, Essie
Dempsey and Mildred Hyland, CON-
prises the committee IN charge. The
proceeds of the entertainment will he
used partially, to cover the contribu-
tion Of ST. Pauls Y to the Home 70.
f'riendless Children. at st Georges, re-
Gently purchased by the New Castle
county w. c. Il. u.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
70 Mac aud LIoense spesehes.

The Rev. John NJ. Arters and Caleb
Burchenal will speak in tho interest of
.no-license in several churches to-mor-
row afternoon. Mr.. Burchenal win be
lat st. Georges NJ. E Church in the
morning, and in the evening he will
address a union meeting at Port Penn.
Mr.. Arters in the morning will speak
at Newark M. f. Church, in the after
noon at Ebenezer. near Newark. and
at night in Kingswood NJ. E. Church,
this city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
New Trip Added.

Beginning to-day there was a new
trip added to the schedule - the Will
this city and Philadelphia. Hereafter
on Saturdays and Sundays boats will
leave Fourth street wharf and the
Chestnut street wharf, Philadelphia, at
Z o'clock p m. The schedule for the
remainder Of the week will be as fol-
lows: 7S0 and 1890 a. m, and 1.SO and
AIS .. m.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
To sino seven Last WORDS

Seven Last Words Of Christ" a can
tata, will be sung tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in st. Thomas r. c.
Church. Fourth and Grant avenue. St.
Thomas choir will sing the chorus
parts. John Hart. James Gillespie and
Miss Clara Mason will be the soloists
This is one of the prettiest cantatas
iten, and the rendition doubt
less will be fine.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
MAY NARROW THE
TOMATO MARKET
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER, Del. April 11.-President
Charles M. Scott of the Dover packing
company bearing his name, is Of the
belief that the refusal Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company TO shelve cars
will narrow down the tomato market
TO the home packers and increase the
number of farmers who are willing to
contract for and thus insure the deliv-
cry and sale Of their entire crop of to-
lmafOoS
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Milford christian EnJeavorers.

MILFORD. April 1.-THE following
officers have been elected by the Youns
Peoples Society of Christian Endeav-
or of the Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford. President Elizabeth Stidham;
vice. president. Wilson NJ. Vinyard; sac
retary Helen Shookley and treasurer,
Donnan dolzmuellcr.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Visitor Fro mchester

T. T. Bartelson. member OF the
select council of Chester. was a VIII
mington visitor yesterday. Mr.. Bartel-
son expressed himself as much sur
prised at the building activity that is
now going on in the city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
SAY 100000 OF
LIQUOR IS SHIPPED
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. April 1.-THE
advocates Of license claim that they
have reliable information from men
secured to gather the data that 100000
worth of liquors have been sent into
Sussex county since prohibition went
into effect, from New York, Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Father Temple Makes Address.

More than 1000 persons attended q
rally addressed by the Rev
DR.. Temple, of St Paurs Roman Cath.
olic Church, this city, at Bristol, Pa.
this week. Father Temple evoke,
great applause from his hearers.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
saharrv Y. Mentlnn

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Cora T.. Seberry Y win be held at the
home of Miss Grace Nliet. No. 292i
Market street tonight A large at
tendance Of the members is desired.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Natural History Society Meeting.

The Natural History society viii
meet in monthly session in Friends
School on Monday evening There
will be a discussion OF timely topic,
by the society membership.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11

ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes.
Win Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Nc
Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shep-
pard. Miss Elizabeth alexander. Mas
ter Mayard Alexander
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Kirk-Rrolea,v

Miss Louise Kirk and Caleb C. Bro
kaw, of Cecil county, Nd, were mar
ried on Thursday evening at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. near Mt.
Pleasant, by the Rev. b. j. Barkel-
man.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
AMusEmENTs.
Grand OPERA MONDAY hnT,iI 70
Va oAtu HOUSE M EVENING npA II AZ
Return Engagement
HARRY KELLY and the same IS great cast
His Honor, the Mayor
Prices. 25c to $50. Curtain ats

NARRICK THEATRE.
" A MUSICAL COMEDY CARNIVAL.
FREDERICK V. BOWERS & COMPANY.
O'HANA SAN & COMPANY.
MISS ELSIE SCHUYLER & COMPANY.
FRED AND BESSIE LUCIER.
c. Grant Gardner and Marie Stoddard,
PHIL AND NETTIE PETERS.
MNAMEE, THE KINETOGRAPH
Come-and Bring the Folks.
Afternoons at 2.l5. Evenings at S16
Prices %, 35, SOC. Box seats, 75c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
RECEIVES GREAT OVATION
ON TRIP THROUGH KANSAS

Garden City, Kans., Oct. 3.-Candi-
date w. H. Taft today invaded the Sun
flower state and before reaching To.
peka tonight he will have made four
teen speeches. Judge Taft was greatly
pleased with his reception last night
at Denver, where he addressed 10000
people in the auditorium, while thou.
ands were turned away, being unable
to enter the great building. The Taft
special crossed the Kansas line at 6
o'clock this morning and the first stop
was at Syracuse, for water. A good.
sized crowd greeted the special and
clamored to shake hands with the can
didate, after which he made a short
speech. He will arrive at Topeka to.
night at $3.50 o'clock, where he will
make the principal speech Of the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
AUTO DRIVERS
COURT DEATH
Smash All Records
in Sensational
Race
ACCIDENTS BEGIN EARLY
Leave Trail of Dying and In.
jured and Wreck and
Ruin in Their Wake.

Brighton Beach Race Track, Oct. 8.
With trail of injured and dying
men and several hopelessly wrecked
racing machines behind them, six of
the twelve automobiles that started in
the twenty-four hours race against
time at the Brighton Beach race track
last night were still in the mad whirl
this morning.
Apparently all prudence has been
cast to the winds and no chance is
considered too great to the drivers of
the speeding machines. As a result all
lprevious records have been eclipsed
and If the leaders maintain their pres
ent speed to the end nearly, If not one
hundred miles, will be added to the
24-hour figures.
Narrowly Averted General PiIe-up.
A general piling up of the racing
machines was avoided by miracle
during the night when four cars run.
ming close together were thrown into
confusion by Special Officer M. G.
Pickett passing directly in their track.
Three autos avoided the lodging man,
but the fourth smashed into him, and
pitched him high into the air, landing
him more than sixty feet from the
track. He was picked up in an uncon-
,scious condition and is now in a critic
al state. All. the others injured are
drivers and mechanics.
One Car Catches Fire.
French car No. 4, caught fire in the
esventh hour and Italian car, Moo.
| 15, dashed into the fence, soon after,
retiring both from the contest. The
Italian entry driven by De Palma
cracked two cylinders and the Ameri-
can car driven by Shervelet, froze the
bearings. Both retired. At 5 o'clock this
morning the field had been reduced to
six cars.
At the conclusion of the twelfth hour
| Of the race the track was cleared to
permit repairs being made on the
turns, which had been badly cut up. 1t
was intended to resume at ten o'clock.
This will bring the race to a close at
10 O'Clock tonight.
Score at End Of Twelfth Hour.
The score at the end of the twelfth
hours was as follows:
Car No. 5, 613 miles; car No. 6, 612
miles; car No. 8, 565 miles; car No. IL,
Alb miles. and car No. 4, 254 miles.
The best previous record for twelve
hours is 565 miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
COMES TO CLOSE
Session at Albuquerque Greatest Ever
HeId-visitors and Delegates Now
Enjoying Side Trips.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 3.-The Six.
teenth National Irrigation Congress
will complete its work this afternoon.
Aside from choosing the next meeting
place, the days program contained lit
tie of general interest, being devoted
chiefly to closing papers and address.
es.
An International Irrigation Congress
is to be held in some South American
capital in 1910, is fairly assured, al.
though the matter has not been deter.
mined, but will be when the Irrigation
Congress meets next year.
Today excursionists went from Albu.
|querque to the government reclama.
ton projects east of Roswell, Carls.
bad and Engle, to the Roosevelt dam.
in Arizona. and to Santa Fe. tnhe ter
ritory's quaint capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
ONE Is KILLED IN
NEW YORK AUTO ACCIDENT

New York, Oct. 3.-Edward Ryan, of
Brooklyn, was instantly killed and
Miss Josephine Wagner, probably fat.
ally injured, In an automobile smash.
up today. They were struck by big
touring car which was tearing through
Livingston street at an early hour
this morning. The driver Of the big car
which was occupied by several men
and women, Immediately after the col
lision, turned on the power OF the ma.
chine and showed away. A few minutes
later big car occupied Dy several
men was held up at the Brooklyn
Bridge and the occupants arrested.
The car that was stopped at the bridge
had both lamps intact, while the car
which struck Ryan and Miss Wagner,
broke both its lamps In the collision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
MORO OUTLAWS ATTACK
OUTPOST OF SCOUTS

Manila, P. l., Oct. 3.-Belated re.
ports received today from the Island
of Mindano tell Of bloody battle be.
between scouts and band Of Moro
outlaws In which dozen casualties
occurred. An outpost company Of
scouts were attacked on Keithley road
|by fifty Moros. In the first sudden on
slaught one of the scouts was killed
land two were badly wounded. The
company rallied, however, driving ofl
'its superior force with q loss Of nine
natives killed and several wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
TO OBSERVE STRICT
QUARANTINE At MANILA

Manila, P. l., Oct. 3.-Admiral Sperry
has snally decided not to land any men
here AL to maintain practical quar-.
antine Or his ships during their stay.
He thoroughly discussed the question
with Governor General Smith before
the act was decided upon. There are
still several new cases Of cholera daily.
Some Of the officers, however, will be
allowed brief shore liberty under close
restrictions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03

doctor, the latter doing so at his own
expense and free of charge.
DR.. Mcbride is happily married and
lives in pretty home. His family is
one Of the oldest in the Pelican state.
His grandfather in the early days of
the last century served several terms
as president Of the state Senate OF
Louisiana and was for some time act.
ing governor Of the state, and the mem.
bers of his family have, for more
than century been prominent in
Louisiaa nolitics and social affairs,
His grandfather on " his mothers
side was also representative In Con,
gress from the Fourth Congressional
district of the state of Louisiana and
made very good reputation in that
position for his state and for himself
while serving in the national capital.
Is Staunch Republican.
DR.. Mcbride is staunch Republican
and firm and straightforward in his po.
litical opinions. He is an aggressive
public speaker and has acquainted
himself thoroughly with the laws and
conditions of the territory and special
ly with what is needed in good legisla.
ton and for amendments and repeals
of existing legislation which is not up
to the times or which has been found
to be defective. He is a strong friend
of the public schools and Loyalty devot
ed to free and fair public school sys
tenn and to the liberal support and
proper maintenance of territorial edu
cational, charitable and penal institu
tions. He will be found careful and
conscientious as we'll as economical and
painstaking in the performance of his
duties as a member of the legislative
council and on the right side of the
important public matters which will
come up for action before the next as
sembly. The voters Of his district, es
pecially the Republicans, should sup
port him loyalty and strongly and the
Democratic voters there will make M
mistake in standing by him and help
ing to elect him, as in case of his sue
cess the people of the entire district
regardless Of politics, will have {
worthy and loyal representative wht
will be found fighting for their rights
and to attain their desires in publ,
matters and in the passage Of laws ant
one also sure to do what he consider
the greatest good for the creates
number Of the voters on all public ques
tions affecting every section Of the ter
ritory.
DR.. Mcbride can be depended upol
to make splendid and creditable rec
ord II elected, for the people for hi
district, for his county and for him
self.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
THOUSANDS HEAR
TAFT IN DENVER
Republican Candi-
dateCets Trenen-
dous Ovation
SPENDS TODAY IN KANSAS
Throngs Cheer Him at Every
Stop.--Speaks in Topeka
Tonight.

Denver, Oct. 3.-In the same build
ing, the Denver auditorium, in which
William Jennings Bryan was nominat-
ed for the presidency on the Democra-
tic ticket last July, Judge William H.
Taft, Republican candidate for Presi-
dent, last night addressed tremend-
Gus throng, setting forth reasons why
the Nebraskan should not be elected.
Mr.. Taft's entry into Denver was
under most inspiring political condi-
tions. His stay in this city was for but
three hours and every preliminary to
the big street parade and it's attend
ing spectacular features had been most
carefully arranged so that when the
Taft special pulled into the Union sta
ton, the town had on particularly
bright red glare. The streets were pro-
fusely illuminated and had not been SO
densely populated since the Democra-
tic national convention ended. The
candidate was at once made a part of
the festivities. In huge automobile
he was given the place of honor in the
parade and bowed his acknowledgment
to shouts and plaudits along the line
of march, which included the princi-
pal business streets, and ended at the
splendid auditorium, whose entire seat.
ing capacity had been thrown open.
Thousands Hear Speech.
Mr.. Taft delivered the principal
speech Of the evening. His subjects
ranged widely over the various issues
of the campaign. He paid his respects
to Bryan many times and received en-
|couragement from the audience in so
doing. One new feature of his address
was in handling the subject Of the
beet sugar industry, which he took as
an illustration of Democratic proposals
, toward the trusts. Beet sugar, he said,
was a trust made article. The Demo
Gratis proposed to put all such articles
on the free list just to punish the
trusts. This would, he maintained, not
only punish the trust, but would also
punish many innocent farmers and
producers as we'll
Judge Taft has said things in the
West during his present trip. His Ian.
guage has, particularly on the labor
question, been decidedly vigorous and
positive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
UN7ERR|F|ED HOLD.
ING CONVENTION
Democrats Meet to
Nominate County
Ticket
STEAM ROLLER hits A SNAG
Some of the Delegates Sit Up
and Take Notice to Sur
prise of Bosses.

About fifty delegates to the Demo
cratic county convention of Santa Fe
county, assembled in the court house
auditorium this morning at II o'clock
and took recess to 60 into caucus at
noon. This afternoons session of the
convention commenced at $3.50 o'clock
and was still in session at 4:30 o'clock
A lengthy discussion, which was
participated in by half dozen of the
delegates, arose over the motion Of
Charles F. Eas,ey, that recess be
taken at noon until $3.50 o'clock and
that the delegates 90 into caucus i'm
mediately. Some of the delegates
thought that plan was on foot to
start the convention machinery with.
out the help of score of delegates
who had not yet arrived from various
parts Of the equity. The motion was
carried after two or three other mo.
tions and several short but exciteable
speeches had been made in which the
principle of Democracy, that all should
have voice in the nomination of the
county candidates, had been brought
up by the delegates.
Mr.. Easley, however, explained that
his motion was not made with a view
to running the steam roller over the
absent delegates, and said that
after recess to 1880 o'clock the eau.
Gus would be resumed and continued
until the convention was again called
to order at $3.50 o'clock, at which time
all the delegates were expected to be
in attendance.
Temporary Officers.
Temporary officers of the convention
were elected at this mornings session
\ as follows:
I'D. L. A. GARLIC, chairman; A. P.
Hill, secretary; Jose Ortiz y Baca, IN.
terpreter.
Upon motion of Mr.. Easley, chairman
Of the Democratic county central com.
mittee, who called the convention to
order, the committees on credentials,
permanent organization and resolu.
tions and platform were appointed, con.
sisting of one member from each of
the county precincts. The appointees
were as follows:
Credentials Committee.
Charles Abreu, Jose Dominguez, J.
D. L. A. Carrillo, Ramon Sandoval,
Juan Jose Silva, Felix Valdez, Felipe
Salazar, Tomas Gurule, Jose H. Macs.
tas, Tomas Maestas, Juan O!ivas and
Remigio Mondragon.
Committee on Permanent Organization
D. Pacheco, M. A. Garcia, J. D. L. A.
Carrillo, Ramon Sandoval, ]. J. Silva,
N. Valencia, Ignacio Silva, Jesus Con.
zales, j. H. Maestas, Tomas Maestas
Alfredo Delgado and Frank Owen.
Jose A. Padilla, Judge N. B. Laugh.
lin, J. d. l.. A. Carrillo, Ramon Sando
val, ]. J. Silva, N. Valencia, Ignacio
Silva, Tomas Gurule, J. H. Maestas,
Tomas Maestas, E. Varela and M. Cas-
tillo.
There wee about 70 delegates in
attendance thl. afternoon from the
twenty-five precil4.+s Of the county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
OF GRANT COUNTY

The following is the Democratic
ticket of Grant county to be voted for
at the coming election:
Sheriff, Herbert J. McGarth; treasur.
er and collector, Jackson Agee; assess
or, Robert H. Boulware; probate clerk
E. B. Venable; school superintendent
Colin Neblett; county commissioner
Second district, Edward Dickinson;
county commissioner, Third district
B. B. Ownby; probate Judge, Cornelius
Bennett; county surveyor. Charles E
johnson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
NEGRO PERFEcTs MACHINE
70 DESTROY BOIL WEEvlL

Houston, Tex, Oct. 3.Charles Lee,
o negro, has perfected machine which
he claims will destroy boil weevils.
The machine is a simple box consisting
primarily Of a round box made Of metal
and having four protruding tubes.
Within the outer receptacle is another
which contains chemicals capable Of
igniting and which give OF deadly
fumes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
KENTUCKY VILLAGE ALMOST
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES

Lexington, KY, Oct. 3.-The ST.
Charles hotel building was destroyed
and Senator James B. McCreary's law
Office and the Kentucky Register, 4
newspaper office and five other build
ings either burned or badly damaged
by fire at Richmond, Kentucky today.
entailing loss Of 10000, The nremen
could make little headway because of q
lack Of water owing to the severe
drouth. I'M N II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
NEW YORK SHERIFF
PURGED OF CONTEMPT

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 3.--Judge Archi.
bold in the U. s. court here this after
noon decided that Sheriff Charles Lane
of Westchester county, New York.
was not in contempt in not having de-
livered Harry Kendall Thaw into the
keeping Of deputy U. s. marshal to
be taken to Pittsburgh to answer to
bankruptcy proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
SHOW LOSS FOR THE WEEK

New York, Oct. 3.-The statement Of
the clearing house banks for the week
ended today shows the banks hold $42,.
1885, $50 more than the requirements Of
the rs per cent reserve rule. This is 4
decrease of $7,750,4O0 Ia the proper
tlonate cash reserve as compared with
last week. III
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-03
ST. LOUIS MAN
EXPOSES HASKELL
Tells of His Connec.
ton With Indian
Land Frauds
AFRAID TO FACE TRIAL
President Roosevelt Gives
Out Letter Showing Up
Oklahoma Governor

Washington, Oct. 3.-President
Roosevelt today gave out letter re-.
ceived by him from w. l.. Studevant,
of st. Louis. in which the writer de.
clares that Governor Charles N. Has.
kell's statement in his letter of Sep.
tember 80, regarding the latter's con.
nection with the Creek Indian land
frauds, is SO imperfect that it is mis-.
leading. The Studevant letter follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
81 notice in Governor Haskells
letter under date of September 3Oth,
the following statement:
f" Yes, l believe am the defendant
as to certain government townsite
suits in one of nearly eleven
thousand suits that you have
brought against as many different
honorable and high-minded citizens of
this state during the presidential cam
paign this year and will not under
take to deny that these petty policies
are for the purpose of Republicanizing
about 10000 Indian voters which was
your sole motive for having these suits
brought and l charge you with know
ling that there has been no delay in
these cases. except that caused by the
courts deliberations, taken by himself
| at the time he deemed it necessary to
consider whether or not there is any
merit in the petition filed by your at
torney.'
Statement is Misleading.
"The above statement. regarding
these townsite suits, is SO imperfect
that it is entirely misleading. All those
suits in which Governor Haskell is de.
fendant, except one, were filed in 1907,
prior to Oklahoma's admission as a
Estate. He Is charged with direct par
Iticipation In. frauds through which
many Indians were deprived of their
property and the suits seek to hold him
personally liable for the injury thus
inflicted. He has not answered as to
!, the merits of single case, but all
pleas filed by his attorneys are pure.
lily technical and necessarily dis.atory
in effect.
Afraid to Stand Trial.
Counsel Mott for the Creek Nation
and myself, have many times urged
a hearing on the merits Of these cases,
and have personally proposed sever
/! al times to Mr.. Haskell's attorneys Of
record that they file answers in the
cases so that the hearing might be
had on its merits and the cases dis
posed of. These suggestions have nev.
er met an Affirmative response and the
result is that the cases have taken
their regular course on heavy court
docket. We have announced several
times in open court and otherwise,
that we were ready for an immediate
hearing of the cases. This has been
done with view to reaching speedy
adjustment of the controversies and in
order to give any person charged with
fraud an opportunity to acquit himself
of such charges, If possible, without
ldelay.
Haskell to Blame For Delay.
"The course above outlined could
have been pursued without violation
Of ultimate rights, as Jurisdiction ovel
the parties and subject matter canno
be waived in federal court But fol
reasons probably sufficient unto him
the defendant, Governor Haskell, has
not approved it."