davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
SCOTS Emulsion

is for coughs and colds as
well as for consumption.
It's easy for SCOTS
Emulsion to cure a cold
or cough and it does it
better than anything else
because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time.
Don't wait until you get
Consumption or Bronchi-
It's. Get Scott S.
Send this advertisement. together with name Of
paper In which 1t appears your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you
Complete Handy Atlas of the World - :.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 409 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
Wedding Is Postponed.

BOSTON, April S.-Again have the
nuptials of Miss Ellie Fay, actress,
and Ensign Lesley B. Anderson of the
battleship Missouri been postponed,
this time because the bridegroom is
quarantined aboard the battleship,
scarlet fever having been discovered
among the sailors. Since the vessel
was. quarantined nobody has been per
mitted to leave her. Miss Fay arrived
last Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
About Ready for Brigadier.

The announcement that 1856 enlisted
men and fortyfive officers of the Coast
Artillery will be stationed here, indi-
Gates that in the near future Hawaii
will be created into separate military
district with brigadier- general in
command. The number of troops, i'm
Guiding marines, stationed on this is
land at the present time approximate
the following:
Fifth Cavalry, $50 men; Twentieth
Infantry, 400; Engineer detachment,
100; Marine Battalion, 500; proposed
Coast Artillery contingent 1856 men;
or total of about 5000 men, exclusive
of officers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
McF adden a Messenger.

Jack McFadden, the well-known
light weight ringster, who has been at
taehed to the working forces of Cap
tain Falls, quartermaster, and Captain
Cashier, constructing quartermaster,
during the past six months. has been
appointed a messenger in the Office of
the army paymaster by Major Beeeher
B. Ray, paymaster, authority having
been received recently from Washing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
Army Stores at Manila.

WASHINGTON, March q. = Steps
will shortly be taken by the military
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

hundred towns are at work picking up
every questionable character that may
be found. Every one OF these r-en is
being minutely examined as TO his
whereabouts on the night Of the trag-
edy.
The police have encountered diff
culties in locating former me. friends
of the girl by reason Of the fact that
a few days before her death she had
destroyed all of the photographs. let
ters and other sweetheart mementoes,
her sister says. because of her APP
preaching marriage
Crowds OF people visited the home
Of the girl. where the body lay thu
morning. and up to the time c. the
funeral this afternoon.
Lillian REGISTER, sister OF the murdered
woman told the police to-day that Laura
life had been threatened several times by
an elderly admirer and that but few days
before the tragedy her sister said she
would be lucky IL she escaped being killed
before her marriage which was to have
taken place in about month. The slain
girls father talks little. and in answer
TO question to-day, said: III the man is
caught there will be no trial I don't care
what they do with me after have
avenged my daughters death"
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
621-623 Market ST.
ITALIAN AMUCK
WITH A KNIFE
Attacks Railway Man Before
Bellevue Residents Tie
Him Hand and Foot

An Italian, armed with a stiletto ana
supposed to be insane, ran amuck in
the vicinity Of Bellevue this morning
The man had to be tied hand and
foot and he was then brought to this
city and locked up at the police sta
tion He will be examined as to his
sanity this afternoon.
The police received word Of the man
from the home Of William r. Duncan,
of Bellevue, by telephone. and at that
time he was violent. Police Captain
Thomas Kane was preparing to send
police to the scene when he received
another message stating that the man
had been captured and was securely
tied with ropes.
H. II. Geiger. assistant superintend-
ent Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, heard Of the man and went
to tho scene of the excitement. He
saw the man and jumped from the
car. The Italian turned on him and
throwing a rock struck the railway
man in the side. The two then grap-
pied and Geiger succeeded in getting
the knife from his adversary. but was
being roughly handled by the man
when the trolleymen came to his as
sstance.
1t was with difficulty that the insane
man was subdued and finally. when
he had been tied hands and feet. he
was found to be suffering from sew
eral bruises and blood was flowing
from cuts in his head.
The man was brought to this city
on the repair car and was met al
Sixth and Market streets by Captain
Kane, Here the captive made an
other attempt to break away but was
overpowered.
The police could get little informa.
| ton from the man. His name Is
ether Pietro Michele. or Michele Pietro
Where he comes from nobody seems
/ TO know.
When Mr.. Geirger first heard Of the
man he was informed that he woulC
throw himself in front of any cal
which happened along and il was fear
ed that he would be killed. Wher
Geiger saw the man he was lying OF
the ground eating grass.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
COLORED PASTORS
IN CONFERENCE
Bishop Gaines StirS Members
by interesting Address
at Milford

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. May 13-Bishop
Wesley j. Gaines. Of Atlanta, Georgia.
who is now presiding over the ninety
third session Of the Philadelphia an
nualr conference Of the African NJ. T..
Church, delivered an inspiring and re-
markable address at the opening ses-
sion in Milford yesterday.
lie paid a high compliment to ex-
President Roosevelt, whom he declared
the greatest man Of his time and
the most popular. He at the same
time paid a compliment to President
Taft and Republicanism.
lie spoke Of the advice Mr.. Taft had
given him personally for the race in
this country, not TO judge him by"what
the newspapers say Of him concerning
the race, but by what he does"
Bishop Gaines counselled his men OF
the conference to have patience and
faith in Mr.. Tafts administration ana
await results that he believed would
be gratifying to all. The Bishop added
when I had shackles on my feet
ana hands, Abraham Lincoln broke
those shaclsles from them and out of
gratitude I will praise him until I die.
God forbid that ] should ever forgei
such men as William Lloyd Garrison
Phillips, Sumner, Beecher and Doug
lass. and all that class of noble white
men who stood up and fought for us
"Be not discouraged, my brethren
and always remember that the best
white people Of this country. South
as we'll as North. are with u.s."
II bid YOU as my race this morning Z,
keep in harmony with this governmen
and its people This is the duty Of
weak race like ours 10 get in harmon,
with the government under which w
live
LET us wait. lot us be wise. Let us trus
the people Of this country let us realiz
that after an, the white people Of thi
country are our friends; uet us he theirs
Let us trust the old part Of Lincoln A
for me, Republican, Republican is m.
name and I'm going 10 stay on the Repub
lican side"
The address was received with grea
/ applause.
The conference was organized by elect
/ ing the Rev. J. II. Ringgold secretary
the Rev. 7. r. Lawrence. recording secre
tary; the Rev. ". J. Johnson. assistant re
cording secretary; the Rev A. NJ Buck
ley, statistica secretary. with the Rev. /
W Stamford as assistant
Formal welcoming services wer
made last night. an address OF greet
ing being delivered by the Rev. Dr
r. T. Quigg, pastor Of the Avenue NJ
T.. Church (white); the Rev. j. II
Hubbard. pastor OF St. Pauls NJ j.
Church. the Rev. J. II. Stansberry, pre-
siding elder OF the Wilmington Dis
trict and the Rev. j. H. Gordon, pas
tor of the church where the conference
Is being held. Responses were made b.
the Revs. J. M. Palmer, Theodor
Gould and Bishop Gaines.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
MOTHERS CRIES
HALT HER TRIAL
Mrs. POOre Becomes HySteri-
cal When Child is Call
ed to Testify

"Oh, my babyl oh. my babyl' were the
hysterical cries OF Elizabeth Poore in the
Court Of General Sessions to-day.
They were so loud and continued that
court crier Smith had to remove the wo-
man from the court room and the court
was obliged TO take a recess until this
afternoon.
The woman was on trial on charge OF
aiding and abetting Joseph Sigerella in an
assault upon Mildred Virginia Poore, the
prioners child who is under the age OF
sixteen years. Sigerella was convicted at
the March term Of court of assault on the
child.
The allegations Of the state against Mrs.
Poore. according to Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Wolcott. we're revolving. The first wit
ness was Jos. Poore, father Of the child.
who testified that he took Mildred 10 Ches-
ter in January, 1908. She was eleven years
old on December last. In cross-examina-
ton by Caleb E. Burchenal, who appeared
for Mrs. Poore, witness denied that be had
made threat against his wife.
Mildred Virginia Pore the woman's child
had been sworn and asked but two ques-
ton when her mother became hysterical
The child began to cry and as the woman's
shrieks rang through the court house SC
did the cries Of the child The latter was
taken in charge by Mrs. Paxon, of Ches'
ter, and the child's father. The prisoner
was taken back to her cell.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
SCHOOL BOYS TO
COMPETE IN INTER CLASS MEET

Friends school athletes VIII compete
for field day honors at Horse Show
Park on Monday afternoon. when the
annual intcr-class meet OF the school
VIII be held. There viii be nine
events. IN addition to relay runs by
each class Of the school. as follows:
shot put. II pounds; pole vault; 220-
yard dash; broad jump; half mile run
high jump. and 220-yard hurdle.
Following are the entries:
i00-yard Dash Record. 1905. Roscoe
Tindan. time, 10 As seconds; u. H.
Van Trump. p. V. kellogg. IA. r.
Burns. J. =. Winchester. "A. r. Smith
J. H. Lang. a. Mathews, n. y. Ellison,
S. Springer. }. Houston, w. Feni-
more
one Mile Record, 1905. J. V. Colpitts
time. 500 2-5; r. A. Curtis, A. 3. Col
pitts. G. J. Pyle, j. Z. Muilin, w. r.
Cam. r. Cranston
shot Put Record, 1902. II. Alexander
3S feet u inches; -. II. Van Trump
w. w. Bush, y. a. Pool, II. r. Burns
w. f. Cam, ~ u. Ellison. J. p. Win
chester, H. r. Derrick, n. r. Smith.
Pole Vault Record, 1904. Clifford
Vernon, . feet inches; d. H. Van
Trump, w. w. Bush. W. II. Coke, A
3. Colprtts. T. l.. Hutton, ]. II. Lang
A. =. short.
220-yard Dash-Record. 1906, j. IT,
Rucl<man, 25 seconds; ID. II. Van
Trump, II. r. Burns, J. p. Winchester
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
ANTl-SALOON MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Delaware Now Separated
From the Maryland
Field

Delaware as field Of the Anti-saloon
League was taken out Of the jurisdiction
OF the State superintendent of Maryland
and made a separate State organization
at a meeting Of the Anti-Saloon League
in tho Equitable Building this morning.
The adoption Of a constitution, the
election of a state board Of directors and
the selection OF an executive committee
for the State League were accomplished
az a session that occupied all the morn
ing.
The State board Of directors was cleo
ted as follows; The Rev DR. a. S. Now
bray. J. S. Hamilton, l.. w Brosius and
the Rev. William Temple. d. D.. all OF
Wilmington; W. f. Rothwell. Of New
Castle: Merritt n. wnletts. Of Middle
town: F. a. Co6ch. Of Newark; the Rev
Is NJ Morgan. Of Dover: the Rev. J.
B. Turner. A. NJ. DAILY. j. y. Hutton
an Of Dover: W O. Hoffecker. Of Smyr.
nail G. Townsend. Of Selbyville: T.. n
Rawlins. Of seaford; J. p. Holland, OF
Milford; J. A. Weldin. r. s Loomls and
C Il .Burchenal, all OF Wilmington.
The following officers Of the State
board Of directors we're elected: Presi.
dent. the Rev A. S. Mowbray; vice-pres.
ident, T. n. Rawlins; secretary. the
Rev John NJ. Arters; treasurer, r. S
Loomis.
The headquarters" or executive com
mittee is as follows. The Rev. DIR. A
S. Mewbray. A. NJ. DAILY, Thomas N
Rawlins. Merritt n. Winetts, and tn,
Rev. DR.. William Temple.
The Rev. John NJ Arters. who hereto
fore has been district superintendent un
der w. II. Anderson, state superinten
dent Of Maryland. was elected Delaware
State superintendent.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

II. r. Smith, ~ ID. Ellison, A. y. short,
S. Springer. j. Houston. w. Fenimore.
Broad Jump-Record. 1907, l.. u.
Cam, 20 feet . inches; u. II. Van
Trump, w. w Bush, Il. A. Pool. w. IA.
Coke. a. b. Colpritts. =. V. Kcilogg, II.
r. Burns. J. p. Winchester. II. r.
Smith, n. j. Ellison, II. r. Derrick.
A. V. Mathews, A. =. Short, r. Grams
ton.
Haif-mile Ruu-Record 1904. Roscoe
rirdan. time. 216 AS; IT, A. Curtis. w
II. Coke, J. y. Winchester. J. L. Mul
lin, H. r. Smith. J. II. Lang. A. l..
Short. W. Fenimore. S. Springer.
High Jump Record. 1904. Frederick
Carnes. 8 feet inch; u. II. Van
Trump. w w. Bush. y. A. Pool. a. s
Colpritts. II. r. Burns. J. =. Winches-
ter. Jr., J. II. Lang, II. r. Smith. n.
d. Ellison, u. r.. Derrick, r. Grams
tor.
220-vard Hurdles Record. 1907. -. II.
Van Trump. time. 20 S-5; u. H. Van
Trump. W. II. Coke, A. B. Colpitts; p.
V. Kellogg, J. II. Lang. II. r. Smith,
A. p. Short. r.. Cranston.
Glass Relays-Class of 1909. w. w.
Bush. d. II. Van Trump. w. II. Coke
a. y. Colpitts 1910. p. V. Kellogg. II.
r. Burns. j. F. Winchester. J. Mullln;
1911. w r. Cam. +. Gibney, III. Lang,
II. Smith; 1912. S. Springer. r. Grams
ton. A. p. Short. A. Mathews.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-FEED
ruled firm under hight offerings and a
fair demand. We quote car lots:
Winter bran. IN bulk; per ton, S2s50a3o
spring bran. in 100 pound SACKS, per ton
S29a29.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts
were more liberal. and the market was
uiet within the range Of the following
quotations:
Timothy hay. choice, large bales. $3.50;
No. /. large bales, SIS; choice, small
bales. Si650: No. !, small bales. Sl550a
Is; No 2 S14a15: No 3, Si2a13, no grade,
s9aii Glover mixed hay, No. I, SlSa
1850. No q S11al2 Straw No. j straight
rye S2sa2s 50; No do. ST.
POULTRY-Llve met with fair sale and
r,i'ed firm under light offerings Quota
tlons:
spring chickens, as to size and quality,
2ia27c ducks. as to quality, 14al5c
pigeons, old. per pair, 2saSoci do young,
ner pair 22a25c
EGGs-selected, 2sa25; nearby hrsts dn
free cases, %. Nearby current receipts
Din returnable crates, p; Nearby sec
onds dn returnable cratesl. 2Qls West
ern firsts Qn free cases), %; do fair to
good. 2Oisa2lia; Southern, 20a2l.
Butter and eggs steady
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Thomas Mask and Mrs. James
Donovan are spending few days with
Air. and Mrs. John T. Perkins. Of Clay
ton
Mrs. Claude r. Booker and children arc
the guests OF Mrs Bookers mother, Mrs.
John Greavos. Of Upland.
Miss Bessie Askew spent Sunday At
Newport.
Miss Edna Foreacre spent Sunday with
friends IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs George Shakespeare have
returned from a trip TO Reading.
Daniel Lowe spent Sunday with friends
a Mannheim.
Miss Bouiah King has gone 70 her
home al Miungton for a short visit, where
she Is recuporating from illness.
Mrs IT, A. Tharp was recent visitor In
Camden.
little Miss Selma r. Foster, OF New
Haven. Conn. is the guest OF her grand
mother liN Hcald street
Henry Diem. Of Exton. was a visitor
here this week.
Robert Patterson and son were Sunday
visitors at the home Of friends at Marcus
Hook
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
PROBING GIRLS
STRANGE MURDER
Police Looking for Former
SWeetheartS Of PrOyi-
dence Woman
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 1.-TWO
possible theories now confront the po-
lice in their attempt to solve the mys-
terry surrounding the death Of Laura
REGISTER whose mutilated body was
found in the Jewish cemetery here
Tuesday morning. Every other possible
solution OF the enigma has been run
to the ground by the police of every
town in this part Of the state, and Il
Is now expected that the identity OF
the murderer will be found IN either a
lover Of the girl, or an itinerant vag-
rant or yeggman.
The innocence OF the girls former
husband, Ernest Allen has been firmly
established in the minds Of the author
titles. and the search is now being pro-
secuted among former sweethearts Of
the girl.
The two cl-es to the crime. meagre
as they were, a bloody handkerchief
found beside the body and a cloth sat
urated with blood found in a tree a
short distance away, proved unmarked
and Of absolutely no assistance TO the
police.
The theory that the assasiant n the
girl may have been q wandering agent
was advanced today, and the police Of a
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
NEYLAN in COUNTY LEAGUE,
FLOOD, ALSO BACK AGAIN

Manager Kirk Of the New Castle team Of
the County League, has signed Frank
Neylan. Of this city. to do the catching for
New Castle. Neylan has been catching for
the Brandywine team and is one Of the
best OF the local fellows who work behind
the bat Manager Kirk announces the re-
lease Of Howard wiheime and Harold X.
Hobbs
Manager Reeves, OF the DUPONT team
surprised the fans last night with the an
nouncement that he had again signed M.
c. Flood Floods release was announced
by Mr.. Reeves on Monday. lie may pay in
the game against South Side at Front ana
Union streets on Saturday
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
COLLEGE CLASSES
IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 13-The Senior
and the Junior Glass OF Delaware Col
legc will play their annual game Of
baseball to-day. The Senior Class has
won the class championship every
year since they have been in college
The Junior team this year is very
strong and expect to break the Seniors
string OF victories Both Cam and
Eliason. the two Varsity pitchers, are
members of the Junior Glass.
The teams viii line up as follows:
Seniors-McGarvey ss.; Bright, 1b.;
Atkins, C.; jackson, 2b.; Gibbs, 3b.;
Ward. D.. Palmer. RI. Kippel III;
Jones. CT. Juniors-Cann and Eliason,
p; Ruth, c.; Shipley. r.; Obier, III;
Hudson. CT; Shaw. 1b.; Bacon, 2b.;
Lowe, s.; and Bratton, 3b.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
JACK JOHNSON LEAVES
CHICAGO FOR THE EAST
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. May i3.-Jack johnson Is
among the ones not present in Chicago TO-
day. having left last night for the East
where he Will an a theatrical engagement
az Buffalo. and then proceed 20 Phiadel-
phia. putting on the finishing touches
for his eight with Jack O'Brien next We'd
nesday night
johnson appeared 10 he in inc condl-
tion. and was confident Of giving O'Brien
the beating Of his lfe, during their six
round bout Hc is sull peeved at Jenries
and when tho train pulled out Of Chicago,
the big black man was stin throwing de-
hes at tho "boilermakcr"
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
"PETE" CASSIDY HURT;
NOW OUT OF GAME

pete" Cassidy, first baseman Of the
Baltimore Eastern League team. Is out
Of the game because Of an accident.
The loss OF Cassidy at the present time
Is serious. Very apparently tho team
is not going too well, and "Pete's'
perpetual ginger has kept the boys
from getting in the dumps. Added TO
this. pete" has been hitting the ball
for keeps Of late. Sensational fielding
on the part OF the opposing iielders
has robbed him OF a round dozen Of
apparently safe hits during the last
half dozen games. His trusty willow
drove in two of the orioles trio of
tallies at Buffalo on Tuesday before
he was forced 60 retire.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Evsnina Party.

William r. Cochran gave party on
Tuesday evening 20 large number or his
friends at his home, No. o23 Pine street,
the occasion being his twenty-hrst BIRTH
day anniversary About seventyhve guests
were present and the evening was spent
in delightful manner with music and
games During the evening piano selections
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
One Contested Liauor License.

There remains only one contested
liquor case to be heard by the Court
Of General Sessions at this term. 1t
is that of James l.. Dickerson, Of Town
send, who is applying for new license
for the Townsend Hotel. At this morn
ing's session Of the court James Sauls-
bury withdrew the application OF JOS
eph Loguilla for a license in East Fifth
street against which a remonstrance
had been filed.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
WARM WELCOME
FOR jill. GOODWIN
Little Son and 200 Friends
Make P JIitiCia S leturn
nome a Happy Cvent

DELAWARE CITY. May 13-There'
were affecting scenes here yesterday
afternon when John II. Goodwin re-
turned home from Greenbank. AS the
car reached the outside of town his
eleven year old boy stopped it and was
son aboard with his arms around his
fathers neck. When he reached home
and was welcomed by his wife there
were many moist eyes around. There
were over 200 people. Democrats and
Republicans at Godwin's house to well
come him home. They were pronounc-
ed in their sympathy for him as many
expressed their willingness of going on
his bond at any time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Honan Partv.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Lewis. Of
Media. entertained a house party over the
week end. Their guests were from this
city Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of M. and Mrs. Lewis we're. Misses Fran
COS seal Anna Mccoy Bertha Dlckerson,
Alice Laurena. Mlola Adams, Helen Lewis,
Mamie Taylor. Alice Taylor, Ida slawter
and Mary Lowe
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
condemnatlon Jury AppoInted.

Judge Spruanee today appointed
Frederick Pyle. w w. smith, Alfred
ID. Poole, II. B. Seeds and Philemma
Chandler commission TO condemn
property in the Ninth ward for the
opening Of Race street from Market
to Mil street
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Republican Mass Meeting Tonight

r Republican mass meeting TO be
held under the auspices Of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club will be held at
the Turn Hall. Eighth and French
streets, this evening. Several promi-
nent speakers will make addresses.
All candidate sand voters OF the Sixth
ward are invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

we're given by Miss Blanche zeigrlet and
Elwood Elrick. The decorations through
the rooms were blue and gold, which arc
the colors OF the Old swcdos Art Club Of
which Mr.. Cochran is member Tic was
the recipient OF a large number Of beautl-
ful Sits. lie was presented with a watch
from his parents, a cross from the choir
of Old Swedes and a handsome fob from
the Art Club.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Wants Challenges.

The Achenbach Athletic Club desires
challenges from the junior teams in
and around the city. David HolodlSy,
neotheast corner Of Third and Tat
nall streets. has charge of the sched-
ule of the team and will answer all
challenges.