davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

oPPoRTuSITY FDf good bust
ness man. desire young or
middlc-nged mnn 10 assist In the
banking and newspaper business.
Must have had some experience in
bookkeeping and know how to OPP
crate typewriter. need not be n
stenographer, although such pre-
ferred- Communicate and send
references to f. w. Popple, Grand
Valley. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Parties interested in the municipal
election should be present at the
Auditorium Tuesday night. i
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Fruit Trees for Sale.

Leading varieties of apple. pear
cherry and plum.-Grand junction
Fruit Growers Association.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Vote for J. C. PLANK and ]. B.
MATTHEW'S for aldermen in the
Third ward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Board and room for two
1874 Grand. .u.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

See me for that new hoss.-J.
Mckenzie. 645 Colorado avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
621-62S Market ST.

the Anti Saloon League; the Rev. B.
r. Moore. Of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, and the Rev. w. II. Taggert,
of the Presbytery Of Dallas. Texas who
is a field worker for the ministerial
sustentation fund. lie will speak of
his work at this afternoons. session.
on motion of Elder i. G. Poke. of
Pocomoke City. the need of a church
at Crisfleld was referred TO the COM
mittee on sustentation and home mis-
sions. Mr.. Poke offered 500 toward
its organization.
Il was decided to continue the com.
mittee organized last year TO cooper
ate with a similar committee from the
NJ 4. Conference in mission work
The half hour devotional service
preceding the business meeting this
morning was led by the Rev. T. w.
NJ Beale.
Luncheon was served to the repre-
sentatives in the church at noon by
the women OF the church.
The election of four commissioners
to the general assembly will be the
most important transaction OF this
afternoon.
The meeting will end tonight with
a popular session, at which addresses
will be made by the Rev. j. II. Craw-
ford and the Rev. r. L. jackson.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
JUNIOR MECHANICS
GIVE TO CHARITY

The Delaware councils Of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics viii fur
nish the directors room OF the home for
orphans OF members OF the order. which IS
located az Tifhn. o. The institution Is be-
ing fitted out completely by tho different
councils OF the order and Delaware viii
share in dispensing charity for such a
good cause.
The home contains three large buildings
aud Is surrounded by i16 acres Of ground
and has cis inmates. The directors room
viii be furnished with the best furniture
and a beautiful rug win adorn the floor
on the walls will hang views from Della
ware, including basket Of peaches. pic
ture Of the Cooohs Bridge monument,
where the stars and strips were first un-
furled Old sNsedes Church. and the rock
where the first landing was made by set
Tiers. In Wilmington, views Of the Bran-
dywine Park and also the new home OF
the Junior Mechanics in this city
Charles d. Bird, a member Of the order,
has sent large number OF hooks to the
home for the large library there.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
BOY. 6S, LEFT GIRL, 62,
WAITING AT THE ALTAR

NEW YORK, April 2i-Ohl what Ho-
boiyen knows about Frank Weaver.
gay. young deceiver. Of siXty-iive. who
up 10 within an hour OF the time he
was 70 have given his name TO Mrs
MARY Junker sprightly lass of sixty.
two. lived at No. $50 Bloomfield street
IIoboken. Il wasn't enough to leave
Mary tarrying at the ohurch-therehy
cheating the Rev Charles Thaiss out
Of a little fec-but he had TO go and
make fool out Of as fine a lot Of
furniture as ever decorated a dove
cote
If tho tickle Frank had furnished
The Hat at No. gi2 Clinton street. lIo-
boken. where the couple had planned
10 hold hands after "a modest wedding
trip. il wouldn't have been necessary.
20 drag the innocent furniture into
this story. But il was his hridc-to- ho
who footed the bill
1T wouldn't come half so hard on
me-" explained Mary. 'if ] hadn {
bought that fellow a new suit Of
clothes and pair of patent leather
shoes. And right at this minute he
is probably making love 10 some other
widow with a view TO increasing his
WnINi0NNf N1A' AN ANNti AlhN a. HiN-
ments comfort IN those boots"
Members Of the German Methodist
Church. at No. l29 Garden street. Ho-
bokcn. where Mary and Frank wor-
shipped. win never get through talk
ing about the disastrous finish OF tho
pretty romance. Both were matri-
moniai remnants Through their con-
nection with the church they met. and
for hve months things have been shap-
ing themselves toward consolidation.
The Rev. Mr. Thaiss, pastor Of tho
church. was engaged to tie the knot
last Saturday night. The marriag &,
certificate was niled. but with the ex.
ception Of the spaces for the signatures
An hour before the event Frank goi
leave Of absence from his bride and
promised 10 return in p few minutes
His watch must have stopped. for h'
didn't come back. Hc is stil missing
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

William II. Hollingsworth completed
The commercial course todaS.
G.. r. Parsons has passed the exami-
nation in English in the shorthand de-
partment.
Several students entered this week.
They are doing good work.
Cecil Graham, a graduate Of the
commercial department OF Goldey Col
lege. has passed the 0-word-a-minuts
test in typewriting.
Miss Anna a. Schultz, a graduate OF
ST. Patr!,k's School, completed the
shorthand course yesterday. obtaining
grade standing in shorthand and
typewriting. Miss Schultz has been
one Of the most successful students
who has ever attended the College.
Lawrence smith has passed the So
word-a-ninute test in typewriting.
Ernest S. McCleary. recent COM
mercial graduate, went TO Philadel-
phia this morning to take a position
with one If the leading manufacturing
firms of that city.
Students are enrolling tc enter next
Monday. This is a specially good time
for students to enter either She COM
mercial or the shorthand department.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
ASK NEW TRIAL
FOR THE COOPERS
BY United Press Leased sn.cto, w,r.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 21-The
argument on the motion for a new trial
IN the case OF Colonel ID. y. Cooper
ana Robin Cooper, convicted and sent
enced TO twenty years imprisonment
for the murder Of former Senator r..
w. Carmack. was begun to-day before
Judge William Hart. Two DAYS viii
be consumed In arguing the Az assign
ments Of error contained in the mo-
tiOn.
General Washington opened the argu-
mcnt for the defense and contended
that a new trial should be granted be-
cause. II tho testimony OF John SHARP
was 10 bo believed. Robin Cooper was
on peaceful mission and his action
should not be treated as that OF his
father
why the court has charged that he
committed no act that would deprive
him of the plea OF seif-defensc I'm cross
ing tho street 20 meet Carmack" said
General Washington.
General McCarn, j. b.. Garner and c..
T. Fitzhugh win oppose the motion for
the state.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
WALL OF ICE AT
NIAGARA FALLS
Ry Unlted Press Leasod sneclal -.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, April IL
With not an inch OF water showing in tho
famous whirlpool rapids and with a wall
Of ice extending all along the Niagara
river from near the falls TO a point FAR
below Lewiston the city OF Niagara Falls
and every structure along the banks OF the
river TO say nothing OF the trolley tracks
and stations continue to be in danger to-
day ana there is no help in sight, unless
nature by one OF her peculiar freaks
starts the ice moving as a result Of the
bottom wearing away with the rapld cur-
rent. Tons Of dynamite. will not dis
lodge the formation which is believed to
touch bottom and towers at points 65 feet
above the surface
United States engineers arc on the scene
but admit any efforts they might make to
move the ice formation would be puny
indeed
Tho worst Of the ice is piled between
Lewiston and Youngstown and the ice is
so deeply formed and piled that it is act
ing as a dam.
The Henry Vaughn Hotel at Lewiston
has been abandoned TO the water and ia
a wreck. The Cornell House is anchored
with ropes and chains. but there Is little
hope that it can be saved The small build
ings in the vicinity have been dismantled
and as much OF them as possible carried
to high ground. Even the rocky banks
show the effect Of the Hood and ice packs
and are torn in spots for yards.
The chief hope OF the residents is a
warm spell that will honeycomb the ice
packs. The leadstone suspension bridge.
with a normal clearance OF over 80 feet, is
but Is feet above the ice to-day and is ad-
mittedly in danger.
Governor Hughes in reply to a telegram
asking assistance OF the Stale said he
could do nothing, but he instructed the
superintendent OF public works to send on
Assistant Superintendent Kunz 70 make an
inspection. II that officer reports that help
is needed. the Governor viii likely add his
influence to thrappesi 70 tho federal gov
ernmcnt,
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
.HARTNETT CASE
IS CONTINUED
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNATA

1peCidl 70 1hB EN ENlNG JODKNAIA
DOVER. Del, April 21-Because OF
the absence OF material witnesses Cor
the defense, trial of the charge against
William f. Hartnett, former sheriff Of
Kent county, was continued in Gem
eral Sessions Court to-day until the
October term Mr.. Bartnett renewed
bail in the sum OF $1,000.
A lively tilt between counsel follow
ed the application Of Messrs HAYES
and Fraime for continuance for Hart
nett. Counsel submitted an affidavit
setting forth that Miss Fora Clark,
John NJ. Thomas and John Hartnett,
the later former turnkey at the Kent
county jail, were out of the Jurisdiction
of the court and that the defense
could not go TO trial without them
Attorney General Gray opposed ths
continuance, taking the ground that
the defense should have kept the wit
nesses in the State. The court thought
the application was within the statute
and granted the continuance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Anti Cigarette Crusade.

An Cigarette League has been
formed among some OF the prominent
young women OF Scott NJ. T.. Church
and they are endesvoring TO have the
young men abstain from tho use OF
cigarettes. Cards have been printed
upon which bears the following Anti
Cigarette Pledge. I hereby solemniy
promise, God helping me. 20 abstain
from the use Of cigarettes in any form.
and TO use all means in my power 70
induce others to do the same Many
young men have signed the pledge. and
II is hoped by the young women that
every member OF Scott Church that
uses tobacco viii sign the pledge.
Cards may be obtained from Miss
Stella Robinson. No. 313 East Eighth
street or any other member
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
MAY BAR EXPERTS
IN HAMS TRIAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
FLUSHING, l.. T., April 21-With
five seats In the jury box filled the
trial of Captain Peter G.. Hains. was
resumed today amidst much uncertain
ty as 10 what will be dono when the
jury Us completed. Justice Garrctson
VINO is presiding is known to be exam
ming legal proccdcnts 20 determine
whether the court should intervene
with an insanity commission before
the states case Is heard or wait until
It has been completed. lie is reported
20 be In favor of acting 80 soon as
tho jury box Is filled on the ground
that II the captain is insane. his trial
would be contrary TO law but has not
yet fuzzy made mp his mind and will
not do so for n few days
Following are the jurors already
chosen;
August Sundling. George II. Hiebee
Charles Appel William H. Denton.
Otto J. Nicholas.
Another special panel OF 100 tales
men were on hand when court re-
opened
General r. G. Tlains stated today
that his wife, Mrs. r. G.. Hams mother
OF the captain is seriously I'M at the
Hotel Astor, in New York, and wheth
er she can be called as "a witness bv
the defense is a problem IN which to-
day consulting physicians had to be
called I'm and her condition was de-
clared by them to be serious.
Attorney Mcintyre today proposed
TO District Attorney Dewitt that both
aides agree to eliminate expert alien
ists from the case and the prosecutor
took the matter under advisement
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
LOCAL BANK
SUBMITS LOW BID
Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Co. Gets $25O,OOO
Bond Issue

Wilmington will receive nearly 5000
IN premiums on the S2I5,000 bond issue,
bids for which were opened at noon
to-day The successful. bidder was
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, a home company. its bid be-
ing $3.50, Soc50 for the entire issue.
There were eight bidders, the most
of whom were from out Of the city.
They and their bids follow:
A. 3. Leach aud Company, New
York, S27S. S.492 50. for the entire issue;
Biodget. Merritt and Company New
York s277 1902 for the entire issue; n.
w. Halsey and Company, New York,
sl01.st for each 800 for 100000, $l0l.S5
for S9i 100; 10l 50 for S97,600 ana sl0lal
for SO $50; Union National Bank.
Wilmington, s277 .062.50 for the entire
issue; wilmington Savings FUND So
ciety. Wilmington. for 100000. on a
basis Of rs per cent; Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, Will
mington. $3.50 .S0250 for the entire issue:
James T.. Nields. Wilmington, S277.71l.-
70. and T,hoades and Company, New
York, s10i. .633 for each 500 for tho en-
tire issue.
Th bid of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company was submitted on
basis o. Sl02.11 for each 500.
The bids we're opened I'm the Office of
the city treasurer by Chairman White,
Of the finance committee Of City Coun-
ell, and Sinking Fund Commissioners
Moore and Lackey.
The bonds were authorized as fol-
lows: For the Street and Sewer Dc
partmeut for new streets and sewers
s150O00: Water Department. for new
hltcr plant, 100000: Park Commission
s25 900 for Improvement of parks
The bonds we're awarded TO the local
banking company.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
SULTAN MAKES DEAL
WITH YOUNG TURKS?

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. April 2L--Conhdenual infor-
nation from war office sources to-day Is
TO the effect that the sultan has reached
an agreement with the Young Turks
whereby he win be permitted to retain his
throne hut viii be shorn OF every vest'se
Of power
Under the arrangement which tho war
oflce hears has becn affected, committee
OF Young Turks viii be tho real rulers Of
The country and win 80 control affairs.
that a roactlonary movement similar 10
that responsible Tor the present uprising
will be impossible In tho future
TWO things arc said to have finally de-
cidcd the Noung Turks not TO force the
sultan's adbication; inability TO prove con-
ciuslvcly that Abdul was responsible for
The recent muiiny and veneration for the
Moslcm faith which prohibits tho deposi-
ton Of Sultan on any grounds except
that OF Insanity.
IL is conceded that the Young Turks arc
IN a position 10 enforce the most extreme
demands and their federation ia the pres
ent crisis is declared here TO be The great
est evidence Of craftsmanship that has
ever been shown by the Mohammedan
race.
As proof however, that London is not
satisfied that the safety Of the sultan rs
assured underwriters here to-day raised
tho price OF insurance ON his ITO to 20
per cent for six months
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
NO SALE YET
OF STEEL PLANT
II. 7. Wallace Denies That
SChWab Owns Diamond
State Property
REPORT INVOLVES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Howard r. Wallace. one OF the
bondholders OF the Diamnod State
Steel Company, and an executive Off
Ger Of the company denied this after
noon that the big steel plant had been
sold 10 Charles NJ. Schwab as report
cd from Washington. The plant IS
hold by John Richardson and Geo. s.
Capellc, strustoes for a syndicate OF
sixty persons who purchased the pro-
perty at receivers sale and although
several persons interested in the man
ufacture OF steel have since inspected
the place, no offer of sale has been
made. Schwab now owns the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation.
sale Of the plant is reported in the
following dispatch TO the Philadelphia
Ledger.
WASHINGTON. April 20 Following
the appearance of Charles NJ. Schwab
here last week with a repetition Of his
appeal TO the House IN behalf OF free
IRON ore statement camo out in New
York that Carnegie and Schwab were
united against the United States Steel
Corporation TO get free entry for Cuban
ore.
t'NNNHb i'ih7 AlNi lut country rs
naturally divided into four great iron
districts-the Eastern coast, the central
West the Pacific slope and the South.
The three last named Schwab would
leave to the trusts ability and luck.
lie and Carnegie Will attempt the con-
troll Of the Atlantic middle coast and
New England
In addition TO the Cuban ores.
Schwab has agreements relating to
Pennsylvania orc beds. among them a
great bed OF hematite orc not far from
Philadelphia. not yet opened TO tho
market The vision contemplatos
union with the Pennsylvania steel
Company, which owns ores I'm Cuba
still more productive than those under
Schwab's control. and which conducts
the large works at Steelton. Pa, and
the Sparrow's Point concern on tide
water near Baltimore
Schwab's recent purchase OF the
Harlan & Holllngsworth plant and the
Diamond State Company. i'm Whining
ton, is part Of tho program. If ho
can bring tho Pennsylvania Company
INTO tho arrangement. the Feasibility
OF the scheme is apparent to any iron
man who understands tho situation.
Carncgie's millions and Schvab's au-
dacity viii do the rest There is a GER
tain feeling In the case. for Carnegie
does not own steel Trust stoclx-ouiy
bonds-and has owed the trust re-
turn since Schwab was removed from
the presidency OF the concern. The
standard oil Company IS expected to
neln out In the nsht on the Steel
Trust
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Musical az Avenue churoh.

on Thursday evening April ceth. the
choir OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
VIII give musical. Local and Philadelphia
talent win assist Among the talent will be
sisnor Pasquale Pill noted young italian
violinist. OF Philadelphia. signor PHI IS hut
Is years OF age and win soon go abroad to
complete his studies on the violin. He has
PLAYED with success in Boston, New York
ana Baltimore before large audiences.
The orchestra. with David Constantine
as director will furnish music for tho oc-
cssion.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
CORR.
oATs.
WHEAT
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. April g.-FEED
was scarce and Nirm. We quote car
lots: - -
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton. S2s5oa2s;
spring bran, in i00-pound sacks, per tom
S750a2S
stock was in small supply and firm, with
demand equal TO the offerings. Quota
Timothy Hay-Choice large bales, Sie;
No. / large bales, S55o: choice small
bales. $3.50; No. ] small bales, SIS; No. Z,
Si3ail: No g. SlOa1l; no grade, SSa95o
clover mixed hay-No. !, Sl2bOal8; No.
2 SiOa11 straw-No. 1 straight rye, $2o'
No. 2. do s23 .,,..,
POULTRY-Iive was more plentiful,
and fowls ruled lower. Quotations.:
Fowls. as TO size and quality, l5izal6c.
old roosters, 1oisailc. spring chickens.
S2a36c : ducks as to quality. lfal5c.; pig
cons. old. per pair, 2sa30c.; do young, per
EGGS Selected. 23a25: Nearby frsts dn
free cases.. %: Nearby current receipts
IN returnable crates), q; Nearby sec
onds dn returnabe crates. 20; western
1rsts (in free cases), %; do fair to good,
20ag1ts: Southern. 20a2l.
Butter steady. Eggs trm
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
BOSTON MAN ON TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDER

BY United Press Leased Special wirG
BOSTON. April 2i.-lhe death scenes
in the tragedy of Mrs. Honora Jordan.
with whose murder her husband, Ches-
ter S. Jordan is charged. we're today
visited by the jury.
All tho forenoon was spent in viewing
the places that will play such an import
ant part in the trial
Jordan came into cour5 today without
the appearance Of equanimity which he
preserved all day yesterday. He was
plainly m, at case. He had. TO all ap-
pearances, spent a restless night.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
ASK DAY FOR TRIAL
OF ELECTION CASES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April 21-In the Court
Of General Sessions here to-day an
nouncemcnt was made by Walter IT.
Hayes and Harry J. Joslyn that they
were prepared for trial in the election
cases involving John L. Bradley, Of
Clayton: Joseph n. Broadway, of
smyrna. and Fred Murphy. of Dover.
Counsel for the defendants asked the
court to fix a day for trial in the
cases but the court was unable to do
so. whereupon the cases went over for
the present
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
YOUNG TURKS And
SULTAN AGREE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Exchange Toie-
graphs Constantinople correspondent tele-
graphs that the Young Turks and the
Sultan have reached a definite agreement
whereby tho Sultan remains on the throne
but the cabinet resigns Immediately
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
PHYSICIAN CANE
HERE WITH COUPLE

Or. Frank II. Pond, No. 3os5 TSens-
ingtor avenue, Philadelphia. chaper-
oned a couple from that city TO will
mington 10 get married to-day. The
couple we're Samuel D. McIlhonny and
Miss Rose Smugar, both OF Philadel-
phia- They were married by the Rev.
Ell c. Kliese. pastor of the German
Baptist Church. at his home. No. 10
East Fifth street
In the party was also q sister Of the
groom. They first applied 10 Lewis
Sasse. clerk of the City Court. for a
marriage license. and he directed them
10 Magistrate Robertson's Office, where
the paper was issued.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Building Permits issued To. dsv.

Building Inspector johnson issued
permits as follows today. To Edward
johnson, dwelling at No. 1109 Broone
street. $500; A. Eckman TO make al
terations for Dr. James A. Draper. at
the southwest corner Delaware avenue
and Washington street $3.50, and to
Frederick Kolb TO make alterations at
No. S51 Bennett street, $50.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Athlntin fInh Rnnofit.

The social committee Of the ST.
patricks Holy Namo Athletic Asso-
citation VIII give a benefit dance In
cden Hall on Saturday night Special
music has been arranged for the even
ing and IL Is the intention OF the
committee 10 make the 1arce the most
enjoyable OF its kind ever given. John
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
YOUNG TURKS
ADVANCING
contlnued From rlrst Pnge.

continued from illHh Itho-
pcais 10 the priesthood In Asia Minor 10 do
everything possible 10 put down the disor-
ders. similar tolegrams have been sent be-
fore but have been ignored and the Shclk-
Jl-Islam is desperate.
The province Of Alcppo, where the mas
sacres are the most violent. and wide
spread. has a population OF considerably
more than million. The massacres there
are said 10 be worse than those IN Adana
where 5000 people have already been slain.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
SEAMEN'S UNION VOTING
ON STRIKE QUESTION.
BY United prcss Leased Srnclal VNira

CLEVELAND, O.. April 2l-The Lake
seaman's Unions at all ports on the
Great Lakes az 2 a. m. to-day began
balloting on declaring n strike against
tho Lake Carriers Association.
Tho ballotlng win continue untn . p.
m. Monday The result Will be tele-
graphed TO tho Central Grievance Com
mittee at Chicago.
The committee viii declare tho strike
next Thursday morning. IL the mem
bers vote for t.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
DEATHS
EmiIY h. WlIeY.

Emily L, Wiley.
WILEY-In this city, on April 18th. 1902.
Emily l.. wife Of Captain J. 7. Wiley,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her husband. No 1926 West Sixth
street, on Wednesday afternoon, April
2fst at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21

Am. Locomoti S45z
Anal. Copper.-754
Am. Smelling SS4
Am. Sugar Co I34
Atch. II. & S. 1919
B. g. o. II44
Brooklyn r. r. 764
Cenl Leather 79H
Ches. & Ohio...76L
Denver & r. GS3h
Erie Common 81
Erie. Ist pfd ...46a
Louisville & HI3S4
Missouri Pac. 7s1f
Mo. Kan g. TeS451s
N. Y. Central f2e1z
Nor. Pacific .. I44X
Norfolk q West. oa3s
Peoples Gas no
Pennsylvania 1854
Reading I46A
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Ex- Senator Turpie Dead.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.-Former
United states Senator David Turpic who
for years following the civil War. was a
brilliant character in the public life Of the
State and the Nation, dled suddenly to-
day