davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
THIEVES GET SILVER
in NEW CASTLE HOUSE

NEW CASTLE Del, June S.-De-
tective Harry !. Gillis is investigating
a robbery here. While John J. O'Don-
nell, of the Strand was in Boston his
residence was broken into and all the
silverware and considerable clothing
were stolen. A search warrant is likely
to be issued to-day in order 10 try and
recover the property.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
FINES ON THREE MORE
FOR STREET LOlTERINS

Three young men We're arraigned in
City Court this morning on the
charge Of violating city ordinance
by lettering on the street. According
to Patrolman Bradford. the defendants
were lettering in front of a pool room
on Market street last night after 10
O'Clock. Each was fined $40 and costs
although they said they were merely
talking when arrested.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
BAD SIGHT A
CAUSE FOR ACTION

The superior Court to-day handed
down a decision overruling the de-
murrer TO the fourth count In the case
Of Campbell VS. Walker. This was the
count as TO the incompetency of a
man with one eve to operate an auto
mobile Imperfect vision under the
decision, is "A good charge TO make Of
negligence after a collision occurs
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Winsfon-SaIem Man Will
Begin New Duties Here
on August I

offered the position Of General Secre-
tary Of the Wilmington Young Mems
Christian Association ten days ago, Philip
NJ. Colbert Secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A.
ht winston-salem, n. c.. telegraphed his
acceptance today to Henry B. Thompson,
President Of the local Association. Mr.
Colbert will assume his new duties on
August /. Although the salary was not
stated, It is understood that # will be
5000 a year He win succeed f. NJ. Tib-
hts, resigned.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
$40 FINE ON PAIR
WHO ASSAULTED MAN

Adam and Peter Kalapus. charged
with assault and battery upon Wadis-
law kacewski were arraigned in city
Court this morning. Kacewski said
Adam and Peter assaulted him in a
saloon at Fifth and Church streets
without provocation on Monday night
The defendants admitted hitting
Wadislaw. but said he had called them
names. A fine Of SO and costs each
was imposed
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Coal Wagon Was Overturned.

one of the coal wagons Of the Char
les Warner Company turned over on
East sixteenth street yesterday after
noon while passing over the switch OF
the Peoples Railway Company al that
point. caused by rear wheel Of the
wagon coming Off. The driver was not
hurt
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

0NN1eJ OoNNcFA OF NOC springs
Beginning Sunday the Brandywine
Springs park management will give af-
ternoon and evening concerts at the
park. All Of the members of the Aeo-
liam Opera Company viii take part
and the program will be as follows.
THE star-Spangled Banner"
Company
The Secret, .. Donald Buchanan
Garden of My Heart"
Miss Elizabeth Carmody
Hungarian Fantasie," by Theo Moses,
Orchestra
Love Would be My King"
Harry Truax
My Cavalier Miss Georgia Campbell
silent Heroes" from Chimes Of Nor
mandy" Observation-Disclosures. Company
The audience viii be invited to Join
in singing The Star -SpangIed Banner.
These concerts will be given at the
park each Sunday afternoon and even
ing during the summer with an elab-
crate program at each.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

William Carver, who keeps a restau-
rant at the northeast corner Of Seventh
and Madison streets has purchased the
property at the northeast corner Of
Eighth and Madison streets. The price
paid was $500. The purchaser will
have the property remodelled and will
then occupy it as a restaurant.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
ELKS TO OBSERVE
DAY OF THE FLAG

Wilmington Lodge of Elks will cele-
brate Flag Day, June IA, in an ap-
propriate manner. Elaborate cere-
monies viii be held, with music and
addresses and ceremonious salute
TO the flag.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
oIivet chureh soelety Festival.

A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be given by the Christian Endeavor
Society OF Olivet Presbyterian Church
on next Tuesday evening Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
event and a pleasant evening is as
sured those who attend.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
crocsrs' Excursion.

The Retail Grocers' Association will
give its annual excursion TO Augustine
Park ON next Thursday. June Q. aboard
the steamer Thomas Clyde. The boat
will leave Fourth street wharf at 7.3O
o'clock. There will be dancing aboard
the boat and sports at the park.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Strawberry Festival.

Arrangements have been completed for
holding a strawberry festival next We'd
nesday afternoon and evening on the
lawn of Levi A. Bertolette, Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. under the aus
pices of st. Stephens Ladies' Aid So
cietv.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
ACCUSE ANOTHER BOY
OF STREET BALL PLAYING

Joseph J. Mclaughlin was arraigned
in City Court this morning on the
charge Of playing bah on the street
Mclaughlin pleaded not guilty. but
upon his request the case was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Fined for strcst annninn.

Joseph Carroll was arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge of
begging. The prosecuting witness was
Patrolman Crozier, who said he saw
Carroll begging at Second and Market
streets yesterday. A fine of s. and costs
was imposed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

James H. Hearn. colored, charged
with trespass. was arraigned in City
Court this morning upon complaint OF
Alexander Guy. colored. According TO
Guy. Hearn was on the property of
the Illinois Leather Company, for
which Guy is watchman. A fine Of SO
and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Bake for Church Benefit.

The Loyal Daughters Of Second
Methodist Protestant Church will hold
bake on Saturday at No. 6l6 King
street, the proceeds OF which will be
for the benefit Of the church indebted
ness.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
IneorrialblIitx charas contlnusd.

Mamie Beck. aged IA. charged with
being incorrigible was arraigned in
city Court tL,o morning and upon rec
ommendation of Humane Agent Frank
Stout, the case was continued until
to- morrow.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

Mt. Pleasant School District Election.
An election for school commissioner
in Mt. Pleasant district, Brandywine
hundred, win be held on Saturday af-
ternoon. The term OF L. H. Petitde-
mango expires and his successor win
be elected. The election will be held
at Mt Pleasant school house
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
New Company to Operate
The Tropenas Steel Plant

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June s-The Tropenas
steel Company plant is closed down.
stock-taking Is going on and it is said
- company will be reorganized.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

A new company win operate the
plant and it is understood here that
the New York shipbuiding Company
is interested.
Mr.. Tropenas and family arc in
France where Az Tropenas is sick
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Successful Festival.

The women Of the Glasgow Presby-
terian Church held successful
strawberry festival last evening.
Children's Day exercises Of the
church viii be held in the church on
SUNDAY evening.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

In the Glasgow Presbyterian Church
last evening the Anti Saloon League
Of Pencader hundred met Prof. Hay
wood presided and the principal ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. Leon
ard White. Committees were appointed
to arrange for a vigorous campaign.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

The Democratic City Committee will
meet tonight to elect chairman to
succeed Chairman J. J. English. whose
term has expired and who does not
want a reelection.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
PEACHES FROM SOUTH
GO TO THE MARKETS

Quantities Of peaches went over the
Delaware railroad yesterday They
came from Southern Georgia, and that
State expects between eight and ten
thousand carloads this season.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
New Copper on DUTY.

]. L. Devenish. the new policeman,
was sworn in by City Court Judge
Cochran this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
cOntInued on seeond Page.
Divorce for EIisha E. Tnmss.

In the Superior Court to-day Elisha
f. Tawes was granted a decree nisi in.
the divorce case of Martha W. Tawes.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Trinity M. E. School Exoursion.

Trinity NJ f. Sunday School win go
on its annual excursion to Pennsgrove
on Tuesday, July 10.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
WEATAE

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Forsoasf
till 8 p. m. Tomorrow.
For Delaware-Partly CLOUDY and
continued cool tonight; Saturday fair
with slow rising Temperatures.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
New PoIss In sIxth street.

The Peoples Railway Company is
erecting new poles along West sixth
street, replacing those that have be-
come rotted at the base.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

paper is worthy Of your
confidence-or ii would NOT
be here
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MAYOR MCCARTHY'S
ANKLE FRACTURED
Thrown From Auto in Indianap=
oils on Way to Banquet
Planned in His Honor
Continued from Page L

identity secret, and + was with con-
siderable difficulty that fhe details of
the accident were learned. He request
ed above all things to keep the news
from papers, as he feared exaggerated
accounts Of the accident would reach
his family at once and unnecessarilv
alarm them before he could notify them
Of the real condition of affairs
Meanwhile. Mayor Shank and Charles
A. Bookwalter, former mayor. who
were waiting at the German house for
the arrival of Mccarthy. heard the
news of the accident ana hurried to
Doctor Rowe's Office in Mayor Shank's
automobile. They assured Mayor Nc
Carthy that he would receive the best
Of care while in indianapolis. The
dinner at the German hotel was to have
been given by Hugo Thursch.
Mccarthy was on his way home from
Washington, d. c., where. with % 9th
ers from San Francisco, he appeared
before the congressional committees
with the request that San Francisco he
recognized the official city for hold
ing Panama Pacific exposition in
1915, when the Panama canal is com
pleted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Makes Light of Injuries

kilograms from Mayor McCa rthv
were received yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Mccarthy and by Cleveland Dam.
the mayors attorney, stating that the
injuries he had sustained were not seri-
GUS and would detain him in Indianap-
oils but few days. The message to
Dam read:
After securing my tickets and berth
for San Francisco and while on nv
way to a meeting with number of
friends and city officials, a streetcar
struck the automobile in which l was
riding. throwing me from the machine
and spraining my right ankle. NV in
jury is not serious and need not occa-
sion any worry on the part of my
friends"
The telegram to Mrs. Mccarthy was
similar in purport. but contained the
additional information that the mayor
had been taken to st. Vincent's hos
pital. where he would remain under
treatment for few days.
When first notified of the accident TO
her husband Mrs. Mccarthy determined
that she would leave for INDIANAPOLIS
in order TO nurse him, but after she
had been assured by the receipt of the
telegram that the mayor was not seri-
ously hurt she listened to the advice
of her friends and decided that there
was no need for her to make the Jour
new
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
JEWS BARRED FROM
RESORTS IN CAUCASUS
Another Russian Ruling De-
= nanded by Banished Race

81. PETERSBURG. May SO.-M.
Friedman, the Jewish member of the
duma. who has championed the cause
Of the Jews, whom the government
has ordered banished from Russian
cities and towns outside the pale
that restricted section OF the Polish
provinces and the Ukraine. where they
may legally reside-received today
complaints that members OF his race
arriving at the health resorts in the
Caucasus TO take the baths and re-
ceive medical treatment were immedi-
stely expelled by the local authorities
The law forbids the residence Of
Jews in the Caucasus. but the gov
ernment authorities authorized visits
by them TO the baths during the sea
son OF 1909.
a petition from the viceroy of the
Caucasus for similar privileges to the
Jews during the present season is now
awaiting the action Of the imperial
cabinet
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
CONSPIRATORS SAID TO
HAVE SUNK DRYDOCK
Experts Believe Hole Will Be
Found in Big Float

MANILA. May 30.-Further examina-
tion Of the United States drydock
Dewey. which is partly submerged at
Olongapo. Subig bay. has strengthened
the belief. Of those Of the navy who
have held that the damage was done
deliberately by a band Of conspirators
against the government.
Ii is learned that the valves had
not been opened as first declared, al
though they were found to have been
leaking a little. This leakage would
not have caused the trouble. The
dock sank more rapidly than would
have. been the case had all the valves
been opened and no other opening
made.
Accordingly. the experts believe that
a large hole viii be found in the port
side or bottom Of the dock. It Is prob
able that the mystery will not be
cleared until the dock has been raised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
NSURGENISA AT
RAMA REFUSE
j. TO SURRENDER
President Madriz Orders Troops
to Continue Fighting Until
the Town Falls
Estrada Forces Win In Battle
Near BIuefieIds and Cap
ture Prisoners

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, May
t0.-Gene-al Luis Name. commander of
5 the two insurgent forces at Rama, has
refused 10 surrender the town. Cen
ersl Chavarria had offered to guaran-
Zee the lives OF the rebels. When the
terms were rejected President Madriz
ordered Chavarria to continue opera
Tons until the town fell
Estrada Takes Prisoners
WASHINGTON. May SO.-severe fight
ing between the troops of President
Madriz and those Of Provisional Presi-
dent Estrada Of the revolutionists took
place early this morning near Blue
fields. Nicaragua. according TO a mes
sage from United States Consul Mofatt
at Blueflelds, received today.
Two hundred prisoners were taken
by the Estrada troops
Consul Moffat's cablegram was dated
at Bluehelds and sent from there at
O'Clock this morning. 1t stated that
the government troops, which for sew
eral weeks have been before Blue
u
their attacking operations early this
morning.
The forces attacking the city were
those OF the government. under Gen
ersI Lara, who. Moffat said, in the last
few days had repeatedly attacked the
revolutionary forces of General Es-
trsda, but had been repulsed each time.
The government croops during these
attacks sustained heavy losses, the
consul reported.
LARA TROOPS STARVING
The fighting has taken place near
Biuehelds and the insurgents, besides
holding their own with the attacking
troops and repulsing them each time
captured 200 men of the Madriz, troops
These soldiers. when brought into
Bluehelds by the insurgents. informed
Estrada that the government troops
under General Lara were starving.
- II is expected that a decisive result
will be the outcome OF today's fight
ing
The navy department is doing every
thing in its power to strengthen the
small force of less than 100 marines
with the blue5ackets on the Paducah
now at Bluehelds The cruiser Du-
bueue, which was rushed from Blue
fields 20 the isthmus TO secure rein
forcements, has already taken aboard
26o OF the marines that have been en-
camped at Empire and sailed from
Cristobal for Bluefelds
GIL8IER ON THE JOB
IT is believed that with the landing
force OF about 800 American marines
and perhaps some bluejackets in the
city, protected by the guns of the two
wsrships, Paducah and Dubuque, there
viii be no difficulty in carrying out
Captain Gilmers orders to both sides
TO refrain from fighting within the city
limits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
FOUR OVERCOME BY
SWELTERING heat
Thermometer Climbs to 90 De-
grees, Highest Mark in
Fourteen Years

REGISTRATIONS IN SAN FRAN
CISCO
Howard Forrest at Eleventh and
Folsom streets.
Walter Murdock Mt jefferson
square.
Elmer Frankfort at montgomery
and Gold streets.
One unknown man at Pacific and
Montgomery streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
DIVERS FIND HULL OF
SUBMARINE CRUSHED
p Men on Lost French Vessel
Were Drowned

CALAIS. France, May s0-Inspectfon
by divers OF the sunken submarine
Pluviose' which was in a collision with
the cross channel steamer Pas de Ca
lais last Thursday. shows that the hull
Of the submarine was crushed and the
crew OF p men drowned
The heaTy undertow and the great
depth at which the wreck lies are re-
'srding the operations Of the divers.
y It has been found impossible to raise
the sunken craft in its present posi
tion. 50 the submarine will be attached
by chains TO pontoons after which. at
each high tide, she Will be towed in
nearer shore until shallow water is
reached. This work will take Ia dsxs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

FOUR PERISH IN FIRE-Eufsuls. Okla. May
5o.--l'ncnahjo Lowe. Peter Beaver and fhe
iafter's wife and child al Indians from We
leetkas OKLA. were burned to death in > Gre
--hich destroyed lodging hoase early todar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-18
WI
Agent,
tors
'GEkrS

5a |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12

much or even most O. that slaugh-
tered by butchers and sold in the
open market. Even II true this
would not alter the case. The state
starts on a crusade for pure beef and
cattle products With one hand IL
threatens the farmer and requires
him to test his herd Il pays him
only partial value for his cattle on
the ground that they are diseased
But il extends its other hand back
ward, palm upward, in the direction
of the Rendering Company and says,
Here; much Of this is good meat
Look il over; trim il TO suit you. sell
it for prime beef and pay the state
what it is worth on that basis. And
you and / pay taxes for this method
OF exterminating the diseased And
you and buy and eat the meat,
II nothing else is done the state
should require an such meat. when
offered for sale to be plainly marked
as from animals condemned and paid
for as diseased Mere honesty TO
the buying public demands that
Where do you stand, Messrs Mead
and Fleetwood on this important
matter Randolph Herald and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
A Stock OF
Stockings

to surprise and delight
you-liSleS, silks and
cottonS -num ero us
W Gig h is, spider web
gauze to extra sturdy
VeiIings BewildeF
Hundreds Of pieces to
choose from all the
newest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
A @Meaty~ Question

The announced candidates for gov
ernor should say what they think
Of the present policy Of the state In
the disposition of cattle condemned
for bovine tuberculosis.
Under a law passed at the last ses-
sion. such cattle. after appraisal are
in MANY cases Skipped 10 the plant
Of the Burlington Rendering company
and there slaughtered. If found bad
~ infected, the carcasses are made
into fertilizer or poultry food OF
otherwise disposed OF in ways that
convey no menace 10 b, alth. But If
found not badly infected ne carcass
e. are trimmed" OF such evidences
oi the disease as appear upon exam
nation, the refuse used in the ways
above described. and the remaining
sound portions sold and marketed
as good beef
All the animals slaughtered AT the
rendering plant are supposed TO. and
probably do, pass under the eXamina-
tiCn and inspection of n competent
United States official BUT the sys-
tenn is necessarily imperfect, even if
based on "A correct theory, which may
itself be open to question The knife
does not and cannot lay bare an the
surface of the carcass. and q physical
inspection of the meat is not CON
elusive in the minds of many people
who are at present innocent buyers
OF this meat
The concrete principlo uDon W.
the state proceeds in spending very
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12

large sums Of money for the exter-
mination Of this disease is that it is
dangerous TO public health. The in
terest OF a single class. like the far
mers. in cleaning up their herds.
would not warrant OF justify taxing
the people as a whole 10 foot the eN-
pense. II bovine tuberculosis is in
itself harmless 20 human beings. then
owners of infected cattle should be
left 10 deal with IL as a mere feature
of their business But If the general
public is concerned. by reason of its
menace TO those who eat the flesh or
products of cattle then the work of
determination should be thorough not
temporizing.
When cattle respond 20 the test
are condemned and paid for by the
state and found 10 be infected in ever
SO slight a degree. the carcasses, in
our opinion. should in every case be
placed beyond the possibility of use
for food purposes. 1t is not sufficient
10 have the meat trimmed from
animals once condemned as unfit 10
I live lOuger-and sold as good beef
with government approval. IL is an
/ imposition on the buying public
which would have nothing 20 do with
such meat if IL knew lis history.
We are doing our utmost at heavy
expense. TO insure pure food and the
state itself should not, for the sake
OF profits. meagre or large, follow
such "a shady and questionable meth.
cd. Il is not enough to reply that
The meat passed by inspection is pro
badly less open TO objection than
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
The New
Waists

Fresh crisp lot of
high grade sorts ar
rived this week. Hand
embroidered Lingerie
hand embroidered
and plain tailored
styles in Linen, Lawn
and Batiste.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
The New
Dress Goods
and Silks

are here in abund-
ance-every worthy
weave, all the new
shades-are in the
showing Right sorts
for every purpose
Streetor evening wear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
For Consumption

Father
John S Md
icine con
tains the
exact kind
of aourish-
ment need
ed by those
w no have
lung troub-
les and are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
BLACKSMITH SHOP

Have bought cut the business Of the late
John s. Rraut az the old stone shop az the cor
ner of south and Elm streets and wish an Old
and new customers 10 give me a triaL Rates
reasonable and work guaranteed the best.
JAMES OMEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
EASY INITIALS.
the FIRST Man the bridegroom q Ne
Aeeoated Mas SoreRsSn On the I0h.

A. Justice of the Peace Alfred SorenAon
was buying a newspaper in front of the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferryhouss in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon a well
dressed young man stepped up 10 him
and said
Pardon me. sir. I'm a stranger here
and want 10 get married. Could trouble
you 20 direct me 20 the once 81 justice
IT the peaCeY'
mo trouble at an, assure you re-
Piled Snrenson. I'm always glad 10
help folks out ! know justice of the
peace up the street and IN willingly take
you 10 see him. In fact he's one % my
best friends
The stranger beckoncd 20 a group Of
three PERSONS standing near by and all
hands followed IN SOrenson's wake 20 a
Justices Office at Is Montgomery street.
where SorensOn formally introduced him
self
Then ElGood Everett Edwards. 20 years
old. a uainter. who said he lived az 0t2
south Tenth street Newark, and Miss
Julia Emma Schick. 20 years old, of High
land Mills. ". Y. held hands and SorensOn
tied the knot in his best style. The wit
nessss were A. r. Taloott and his wife,
Margaret. who IA a sister Of the bride.
How lucky Il was that I should have
found a justice without half loOkingl'
said the bridegroom a. he was about 10
escort his bride out
! hope the future will prove AZ luuky.
replied the justice
Mary Jane Leith. % years old. of Aber-
deem. Scotland. arrived in this city yes-
tsrday on the Cunard boat in Response u
an urgent letter from William Wilson
Grant, the lover % her childhood days.
10 Join him In America; object matrimony
Grant met her at the pier and later escorted
her 70 Jersey City for the purpose u
keeping his ott repeated promises.
Somebody directed the pair Co the
Office Of Justice % the Peace Alfred Soren-
sou and the justice performed the oere-
mOny for them in the prese nee % Mrs
q. W. Bowman Of Rattle Creek and Maggie
A. Riddell, who accompanied them.