davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FINISHING The
APPEAL CASES
l96 Registrations Under Laws
Scrutiny Since Court
Began Sessions
REPUBLICANS KEEP
LARGER NUMBER ON

When Judge Hastings commenced
this mornings session OF the registra-
ton appeal court there were twenty
eight cases to be heard. During the
sessions of the court 1876 appeals have
been presented and thirty names
stricken off the Republican list. The
Democrats had a similar number TAX
en- off their list. The Republicans
withdrew thrty-four and the Demo-
Gratis thirty-nine cases. Ten appeals
of the Republicans and twenty-five
appeals by the Democrats We're dis
missed. Up to this mornings session
the Republicans had the advantage
by twenty.
The first case considered this morn
ing was that of Antonio DeMaio, ap-
pealed by the Democrats. The name
was stricken off
The Republicans appealed on +. T.
Bell. who registered from Krause's
Hotel. Fourth and French streets.
Krause, according TO Harvey Wiggles-
worth, had told him that Bell did not
live at the hotel. The name went off.
The Republicans appealed on Law
renee O'Connor of New Castle, on age.
Walter Babcock produced the record
of births and showed O'Connor was
born November 20, 1889. O'Connor
failed to appear. The name went on.
The Republicans appealed on Frank
Richards, who registered in the Sec
ond district of the Tenth representa-
tive district. Richards was not pres
ent and he had stated since registra-
I.F Hn hoI Uha no a
went off.
An appeal by the Republicans on
Edward J. Scully, John ]. Gillespie,
Edward F. Collins and John B. Bon
ner, who registered from No. 627 East
Fourth street, a stable. Harvey Wig
ellsworth said he went there and
found that the men loafed on the cor
ner and that they neither slept nor
worked at the stable. The names were
stricken off.
The Republicans appealed on Pat
rick Corriganfof No. 212 North Second
street. New Castle. on the ground OF
no papers. Samuel Barnes registrar In
tne district testified that when Cor
rigan applied for registration he chal-
lenged Corrigan on papers. Barnes
said the man told him he did not have
papers but later said his naturaliza-
tion certificate was in New York. His
name was stricken off the lists.
An appeal was made on William H.
Devlin of DObbinsville. who registered
I'm the Fourth district of New Castle
hundred. William E. Kirk testified
that Devlin told him he had been in
this State eight months and had come
here from New Haven, Conn. Devlin
testified that he went to New Castle
four or five years ago. He said his
two children live with him in New
Castle. He had been in New Haven
Conn, and eight months ago he came
back to New Castle. The appeal was
dismissed.
Republicans appealed on John F.
Callaghan, of No COS West Ninth
street. Mrs. Callaghan said Callaghan
did not live at that address. The
name went off the list
The Republicans withdrew six ap-
peals in Wilmington. The Democrats
followed suit on five appeals
Leonard Henry failed to answer tc
his name. He had been excused by
counsel and in order to give him a
chance the registrar will appear and
give him the educational test
The court will finish it7 work this
afternoon.
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
EXILED KING
SUFFERS KEENLY
BaDiShed Manuel WanderS
About His UnCle'S Estate
DiSCOnSOIately

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Several mem
bers of English royalty, who returned
to-day from visit at Wood Norton.
where Manuel, the banished King of
Portugal, is the guest of his uncle,
the Due d'Orleans, declared that
Manuel plainly shows his grief over
the loss of his throne.
The boyish smile and abounding
good nature exhibited by Manuel on
his visit to England several months
before the Portuguese revolution tore
the sceptre from his hands, are 20
longer in evidence. The, youthful
exile has lost twenty pounds at least
since the upset in Lisbon. He wan
ders about his uncle's estate as dis
consolately as any hungry exile OF
lesser rank in the foreign quarter Of
Soho.
That the ex-King will receive an
income of 100000 yearly from his
estates in Portugal now seems most
improbable. II is even likely that the
estates will not be turned over to
him at all, but will be confscated in
partial settlement of the debts of his
family to the Portuguese people. These
debts are many times the value of
Manuel's estates.
When Manuel was exiled, it was re-
ported that he was only too glad 20
lay down his kingship and wanted TO
live a life free from the worry and
dangers that his title brought him.
Those who have seen him. however,
at Wood Norton. say the blood of
Kings runs deep in his veins and that
he is suffering keenly from his over
throw.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ITO CONVERSIONS AT
BIG MILFORD REVIVAL

In the new church the revival was
continued with interest. Persons
have fiocked to the altar by the dozens
and up toyesterday it was announced
that 10 persons have professed con-
versions. When the religious tide
will turn is not known. 1t gives no
evidence Of it yet. The result Of the
meeting has opened the eyes Of every
body here. Persons who were known
as among the habitual drinkers of the
town have Joined the church and quit
drinking. Others who had not gone
to church for years are attending the
revival.
Meanwhile Pastor Bennett is keepN
ing up the services, and it is expected
that a handsome brick church will be
built here as a result of his labors.
One coincidence has caused much
gossip. About a year ago a dynamo
was stolen from Captain Wilson Wins
yards boat at a wharf here. While
there was a suspicion as to who took
the dynamo. it could not be proved.
One night this week the dynamo was
found in the very place in the boat
from which it was stolen the year
before. The opinion seems to be that
the thief got religion" and returned
the dynamo to ease stricken con-
science.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC FALSE
STATEMENT NAILED

In to-days local papers appears
Democratic advertisement charging
the Republican party and Senator
DUPONT and Congressman Heald with
maintaining a duty of Is per cent. on
raw morocco skins. That statement,
say both Senator dupont and Con-
gresham Heald is entirely false
They have made a formal statement
to the effect that the Payne Tariff
bill kept raw morocco skins on the
free list, and that there was no
proposition I'm Congress to put duty
on such skins. When interviewed to-
day William Beadenkopf, William A.
Barr and other leather manufactur-
ers authorized the statement that
there is no duty on raw morocco
skins and has not been for over
twenty years. Their signed state
ments Will appear tomorrow. Watch
for the dvertisement.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
STORM PUTS
WIRES DOWN
Railroad Also Reports Move
ment interrupted by
Heavy Snowfall
WIRE COMPANIES
REPORT SOME DAMAGE

While Wilmington and vicinity had
a severe storm of snow and rain last
night, IL apparently was insignificant
compared with the storm further
south. Five inches of snow are on
the ground between Baltimore and
Washington and wires are down, trees
Were felled by the high wind and con-
siderable other damage was done.
Down Delaware the storm was Sc
we're. too, and around Dover there
were two inches of snow. Delmar and
vicinity had a touch of real winter
with plenty Of snow Fortunately the
crops are garnered and the storm will
do little damage in that respect
The p, b. and w. Railroad Com
pany has felt the drastic effect Of the
storm and trains from Washington
and Baltimore Nere running some
what late this Nibrning, because of
the snow and the accompanying high
wind. which blew down trees and
telegraph poles and put the wires out
of service.
Whitney ~ French street station,
Chief Clerk Baylis said the extent of
the damage had not been estimated.
but many wires were down The snow
he said, was five inches deep from a
point beginning about eighteen miles
below Baltimore and extending south
about fifty miles.
The storm was particularly heavy
along the Pope's Creek branch, south
of Baltimore. Between Wilmington
and Baltimore there was no damage
OF moment, Mr.. Baylis said. Trains
are not very late, the delays being
due to cautious running as much as
anything else.
The storm caused but little incon-
venience to the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone and Telegraph Company In
the city, but did considerable dam
age on some OF the outlying lands
About 125 telephones are out of ser.
vice in the local territory They ar
rapidly being restored. and there 4
no permanent trouble of any sor
Ia Wilmington or vicinity.
Considerable trouble is reported
wires between Baltimore and Wash
ington, the full extent of which ha
not yet been ascertained. as con
munication this morning with Bait
more is impossible, all wires bein
down.
The Postal Telegraph Company
badly crippled all over the county
as a result OF the storm. Business
is moving but subject to delay, Con
siderable damage Is reported betweeI
Baltimore and Washington.
But little damage was done TO wire.
in Wilmington.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany was not Inconvenience by the
storm to any extent. In the outlying
1 lands, however, wires we're consider
ably affected. Some delay on bust
ness south is being experienced, and
south Of Baltimore some damage "a
wires is reported, the full extent OF
which has not yet been learned.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
GREAT STRIKE
MAY Be CALLED
MaSSmeetinG Of New York
TeamSterS to be Held
This Afternoon
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
HAVE so FAR FAILED
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The calling of
general strike, affecting 100000
union teamsters In Greater New York
Is predicted as the outcome of the
mass meeting of express drivers,
helpers and platform men in Teu-
tonia Hall at o'clock this after
noon.
The meeting has been called to hear
the report of the committee that tried
IN vain yesterday TO come to some
basis of understanding with the ex-
press companies. The latter refused
the basic and initial proposal of the
strikers committee, the recognition
Of the Teamsters' Union.
Unless there is an unexpected de-
velopment in the meantime, il seems
to be foregone conclusion that the
mass meeting will uphold the action
of its committee and that Valentine
Hoffman, first vice-president Of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, and Organizer William H. Ash
ton will order the general strike. The
power to call the strike has been
vested in these men, but they have
heretofore been loath to exercise
Il.
The strikers to-day sent a COM
rEittee to Police Commissioner Crop
sey to demand that he order the ar
rest of all strike breakers on the
ground that they are unlicensed. An
old ordinance has been found that re-
quires all drivers to have a city IL
cense and although it has not been
enforced for years, the strikers will
now insist that it be made opera
tive.
The $50 employees of Whites Ex-
press Company, a small local con-
cern, went back to work to-day, the
company having met their demands.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ENGLISH FIGHT
The PERSIANS
Landed Marines On the Gulf
Coast and a Combat
Follows
SCHEME TO DIVIDE THE
LITTLE SHAH'S KINGDOM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TEHERAN, Persia, Nov. 4.-The
English invasion OF Persia has begun
with a pitched battle in which II is
reported that the commander and
several OF the sailors Of the British
cruiser Prosperine were wounded.
Serious trouble. even TO the point
OF involving Russia, France and Ger
many is expected TO follow.
According TO advices which have
been received here, the Prosperine
landed a force OF marines several
days ago at Lingah, in Laristan, on
the Gulf Of Persia. An additional
force of blue Jackets was landed to-
day, and it is reported here that they
were attacked by tho Persians, a
pitched battle resulted. The number
of casualties is not reported, nor Is
II definite who won a victory.
To Partition Persia.
Though ostensibly for the purpose
OF maintaining and preserving order
In the British sphere Of influence in
Persia there is every reason for the
belief that the British invasion is part
of a well founded program between
England and Russia for the partition
OF the little Shah's kingdom.
The Persians, so regarding It, have
declared they will fight 20 the end,
and even appealed, secretly, 10 Ger
Eiany and France for protection
against the aggrandlzement of the
Gar and the English. Germany,
Austria and France are known to be
opposed TO the acts OF the British
and Russians, and many enter a for
NAL protest. As a matter of fact, the
opposing nations regard the matter
as one OF serious consequences and
Il would not be surprising to sec
them go to almost any length to pre-
vent the gobbling up of Persia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
GENERAL STRIKE
CALLED in SPAIN

PARIS. Nov. "A despatch to the
Petit Journal from Cerbere, near the
Spanish frontier, says that a general
strike has been declared in Catalonia
and will be proclaimed through the
whole of Spain within week. The
strike at Saragossa is rapidly spread
ing. but no disorders have been re-
ported.
Madrid advices to the same paper
state that the government is exceed
ingly anxious over the situation and
that troops have been rushed to Bar
celona, Saratoga and Sabadell.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Cnndltion Not Serions,

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. A.
Though his family and physicians de-
clare they feel no alarm over his con-
dition II was announced at the sum-
mer homo OF John Hayes Hammond
here to-day that the millionaire min
ing expert would remain quietly in
doors Tor several weeks yet, getting
the absolute rest his physicians pre-
scribed. He is allowed to transact very
little business and to see only a very
lew friends. There is nothing acute
In his condition, oyerwork being the
complaint.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
LAFOLLETTE BAN ON
SENATOR BURKETT
BY United Press Leased Special Wire,

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. AZ do not
regard Senator Burkatt as a progress
sive Republican. His record shows
him voting quite as often with the
special interests as with the public
interests. I would not knowingly aid
in the election of any man because
he happened to be on the Republican
ticket unless his past record and af-
filiations warranted the belief that he
would better served the people than
his opponent"
In this statement Senator LaFollette
to-day summed up his stand toward
Senator Burkett OF Nebraska, and his
feeling toward regulars" in general,
in a letter to the Republican State
Central Committee Of Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FIND HIM DEAD
In STABLE YARD

Maurice Bridgeman. aged 80 years,
was found dead at $50 o'clock this
morning I'm the stable yard of McCall's
Livery, I'm Front street. between Ship
ley and Orange streets. The boNiy
was removed to the morgue
Coroner Gaynor issued a certificate
OF death from exposure. The man
has relatives in this city.
Bridgeman spent most Of his time
about Front and Market streets.
Whether he was married was not
learned. He had said, however, that
he had wife and two children living
IN Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FROM VIRGINIA TO
HAVE QUIET WEDDING

The Rev. George L. Wolfe, pastor
OF First NJ. p Church to-day an
nounced the marriage here by him on
August IL of Miss Anna ]. Neufer. of
Prince William county, Virginia, and
Abram McBubb, of Woodbridge, Vir-
ginla. The young couple came from
their Virginia homes to avoid a big
wedding celebration. They were un-
accompanied and left at once for Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Bubb, who is i'm the dairy
business at Woodbridge wrote TO Mr..
Wolfe to-day asking that he announce
the wedding.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
CAR HITS WOMAN.

Struck by a Peoples Company car,
at Second and West streets, late last
night, Mrs. Fred King. aged about so
years, was bruised and cut and was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance. II was said
at that institution to-day that she was
not seriously injured and would be
allowed to go home probably to-mor-
row.
Mrs. King has daughter living at
No 9l3 Reed street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
RUSTY NAIL WOUND
GIVES CHILD TETANUS

Antonio De Gehu, aged II years, Of
Holly Oak, was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday suf-
fering from an attack OF tetanus. The
child showed some improvements to-
day.
Antonio's injury was caused by step
ping on rusty nail about three weeks
ago. Little attention was paid to
the wound at the time, but when the
foot commenced TO swell, and ply
sician examined same, he fOAnd that
lockjaw had developed and ordered
the boys removal to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
boo Entomher. Fire Killed.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. Ain q
terrific explosion to-day, one hundred
men were entombed In a mine al
Yolande, according to . report re-
ceived here. ss'
Five are reported to have been
killed
lolande is IN Tuscaloosa county,
twenty-five miles from Birmingham
and Is miles from Bessemer. Il Is In
the heart OF the coal and iron mining
fields.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Sussex Grows It's Own Hors.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. A.
The high price Of pork has caused
aeferal persons in this section to
enter into the pork raising business,
and at the present time one man has
fifty shoats weighing from two TO
three hundred pounds each, or more
than twelve thousand pounds Of meat
Some Of the residents are raising on
lots from four TO eleven hogs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Pearce.Fletcher NuptinIs,

Miss Beulah n. Pearce, daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah l.. Pearee, of No. sic East
Eleventh street, and Daniel w. Fletch-
er, of No. 919 Bennett street, were
married at the parsonage of Silver
brook NJ F. Church on the evening
Of October 26 by the Rev. w. e. Green
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher will
live at No. 516 East Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Rumor OF AIfonso's Assassination.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Star to-day
publishes vague rumor that King
Alfonso of Spain has been assassinat-
ed. Little rredence is given to the re-
port Reuters News Agency declares
the King has gone to Ciudad Raj, 10
miles from Madrid for a few days
shooting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
To Dismiss Panama Alderman.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PANAMA, Nov. A special meet
ing of the municipal council has been
called tonight to dismiss from Office
Alderman Antonio GARLIC and to
repudiate the speech he made last
night denouncing America and Ameri-
cans. The occasion was Independence
Day for which he was selected as Ne
official orator.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
RIizzard at Mahanor CItr.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Nov. 4.-Busi-
ness in this city is practically at a
standstill to-day as the result OF a
blizzard which ragged throughout the
night. Fourteen inches of snow fell,
trolley lines were put out of commits
sion, railway traffic badly crippled
and colleries forced to suspend oper-
ations.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
NIP DAVIS I'm SuSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 4-Mil-
lard F. Davis. of Wilmington, Demo-
cratic nominee for State Treasurer
was circling with local politicians last
night in an effort to find out the pros
poets of his election.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Believe child Has DIphtheria.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 4.-The
small child Of Mrs. Mamie Timmons
was taken i'll yesterday and the symp-
toms show signs Of diphtheria. The
street in front of the home has been
roped of. The Timmons home will be
quarantined to await developments.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
MRS. CARNEY WELL AGAIN;
WON'T DISCUSS INCIDENT

Mrs. Beatrice Carney, who was
overcome by gas at the boarding
house OF Mrs. Lewis P. Buck. No. 1016
Tatnall street. on Wednesday, left tho
Delaware Hospital to-day. She had
entirely recovered from the effects Of
the fumes. She refused to give any
Information relative to the affair.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
SpeciaI Storm Warnine.

WASHINGTON, Nov. EThe follow.
ing storm warning was issued to-day
by the weather bureaus
The disturbance is OF the New
Jersey coast, moving slowly northeast
High north and northeast winds, di-
minishing by Saturday morning.
Storm warning are ordered continued
ON the coast from Cape Henry to East
port, Maine.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
PROPERTIES AT SHERIFF. SALE.

Sheriff Lippincott to-day sold a
property at Second and Adams streets
belonging to Katie G. Finn, admins
traitor of John b. Finn, to Harry
Freedman, for S1055. At the same time
the sheriff sold a property Of S. A.
Mcdaniel, administrator of Samuel
Jefferson situated on DUPONT street
between Seventh and Eighth streets to
Horace G. Eastburn for 1915.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Democratic Meeting at Polish Hall.

this Friday evening. November 4, at
the Polish Hall, Sycamore and Jack
son streets. The speakers WI 70
Francis ]. Jarmuz, of New York; the
Hon. L. Irving Handy, John NJ. Dor
ney and Charles f. Curley.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
WEATHER

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land tomorrow fair weather, with
slight temperature changes and light
10 fresh westerly winds win prevail,
and ON Sunday fair and cooler
weather, followed by local rains In
the western parts OF this section.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Election Day Order at Postoffice

Next tuesday being election day the
pitsofhce will close at noon. The usual
morning collections and deliveries by
carriers will be made. The early morn
ing and IL o'clock collections by wag-
on collectors. however, will be dis
pensed with. The night collection will
be made as usual
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ModnI Cnnfesf pnsfnnned.

The silver medal contest to have
been given by the Delaware Avenue
Baptist "Y" last night was postponed
because Of the stormy weather. It
will be held some time next week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Funeral Of A. A. FnImeIe.

The funeral of Andrew "A. Fulma1e
took place from his late home, No. 3oS
North Jackson street, this afternoon.
with interment In Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. Mr.. Fulmela
died from injuries suffered by a fall
down stairs at his home.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Flre Damages LaureI MIII.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Z LAUREL, Del, Nov. 4-Fire in
Bacon's mill here this morning dam
aged the building to the extent OF
1000. The origin Of the blaze is
unknown.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
CoIored Republicans Enthusiastic.

Colored Republicans of White Clay
Creek hundred held rousing meet
ing last night. The attendance was
large.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
81. HedwIg to Play Highland.

Highland and st. Hedwig will play
their first game tomorrow at ROCK
ford tower. The game VIII be Tot Tue
115 pound championship OF the state
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
cIIPPTNG PARTY FOR CHURCH.

A clipping party that was to have
been held at st. Luke's X. p. Cnurcn,
Eighth and Monroe streets, last night
was postponed until tonight because
of the weather.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Social Postponed.

The race won by Gelnaw in an
Silverbr0ok NJ. E. Church, announced
to be held at No. S35 Clayton street
last evening, WIS postponed until to-
morrow evening
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Still Another Tag Day,

Kingswood NJ. E. Church viii have
a tag day tomorrow for the benefit
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of youI
eOnfidence-or il would not
be here
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
A Pain Remedy

Both internal and external is need ed daily by almost every family. Keep bottle of Dr. Bells Anti Pain. Good for all kinds of bow el troubles. Externally for cuts, burns, sprains, and all pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold every where. For sale by the Hunter Drug Go.