davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

- u. aaipIinfou. Elm eusliider
@piatiter,, itur3te am Sonnsritag
gbeno in gournemoutb, Gnglauo, nit
feinsr Maihtne ob. Gr brad Elm gein
uno erlitte dnbere @erIeBunasn.
Seine Maihine lpuros gang 3erit0rt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

past president: William A. Calvin. Louis ].
AIehrtens and Walter Leonard. vice presidents.
Richard Quodens, marshal; Robert O'Hea and
William A. Clark, sentinels
During the evening a diamond stud
ded emblematic gold badge of the rank
of past president was presented to the
retiring past president, Frank H. Gill
man. To George III. Kock Jr., for many
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

ming in the Baptist church mere,
large reception being given
h., their many friends. Mr., Eoy
one Of the old time and well know
ts.r,tis+ ministers of the state ana hs''
resided in this city for many
The couple We're the recipien'S
number of handsome presents
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
NEW MEMBER FAILS
TO TAKE HIS SEAT
Richard |. WheIan DeferS Pre-
senting His Credentials to
Board of Education
Substitute Teachers Assigned
TO Various Schools and Sew
eraI Instructors Transferred

Richard Z Whelan. the newly ap-
pointed member of the board of educa-
tion. failed TO put in an appearance at
The meeting Of the board yesterday,
notwithstanding the fact that his term
Of Office commenced at noon. The other
members of the board. which adjourned
shortly before noon, remained for some
time in order TO tender fitting re-
oeption TO their new associate
Considers BILE routine work was han
dIed by the board during its morning
session. chiefly the assignment Of
teachers TO the various schools for the
ensuing year
The buildings and grounds committee
was authorized by the board to proceed
with the insurance of boilers and steam
heating apparatus in all Of the schools
in course Of construction.
The resignation OF James 3. Watson,
Spanish teacher in the commercial
evening school. was accepted. Watson
being Immediately elected as teacher of
Spanish for one year and assigned TO
the Polytechnic high school.
ASSIGNMENT or SUBSTITUTES
a number OF assignments were made
from the list OF substitutes They were:
Miss Adsh Parker To the Franklin school
Miss Marjorie Kelly 10 the Harrison school.
vice Miss Ethel Harris transferred 10 the Mon
Miss NeIlie Eager 10 the starr King school.
Miss E. Rhine transferred from the starr King
10 the sherman school.
Miss Anna Erickson and Miss hlida May 10
The Redding school.
Mrs s f. Mnlsr TO the Yerba school.
Miss Mary =. Mooney 10 the Buena vista
Miss Lolita MeInerney TO the Holly Park
Miss Alice Barkley to the Sunset school.
John ;. Drew. a substitute teacher at the
p regular teacher IN the same institution.
Miss Clarice Krwin was assigned 10 substitute
duty ~ the Girls high school during the leave
OF absence Of Miss Eleanor owens.
Miss Martha A. Watson was assigned 10 the
charge Of the new ungrsded class established
~ the Emerson school
The resolution previously adopted,
assiEning Mrs Geraldine Bonnell to
the Sunset school. was rescinded and
Mrs. BonneU assigned to the Washing
ton grammar school.
Leave of absence was extended TO
the 1910 fall term 10 Miss Charlotte
Parks Miss Charlotte Wheeler and
Miss Jennie J.. Powers.
SUCESSFUL CANDIDATES
The following list of % successful
candidates In the recent teachers civil
service examination was announced:
Mabel J.. REID Lillian Y. Bell
Alice Lewis Mary T.. keegsn
Agnes B. Meek Anna NJ Woelnel
Flma A. Mansfield Anita J. Balm
Mary a. Miller Kathryn COOney
MarF a. Burke NaGdc Is. Jones
Mary A. Hewitt Jessie STANDBY
Isabel ". kersei Ethel Bowling
Mrs. May A. Young Isabel z. Flanagan
Emma ". Malamd Adelaide Mcconnell
Martha &. Grant Lillian e. Bertagna
Bertha Ashley Jeanette 4. Macks
Marion b. Dittenhoeferi
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

years treasurer of the parIor, was given
a token of appreciation of his faithful
services in the shape of cut glass
silver mounted set
Adolph Herbst Jr., Robert H. O'Hea
and Arthur J. Falvey were appointed
the good of the order committee for
the current term
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
NATIVE SONS PARLOR
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The new officers of National parlor
No. lis of the Native Sons of the
Golden West were installed recently.
They are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

The parlor will celebrate the twenty
second anniversary of Its institution
by a banquet at the Fairmont Tuesday
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

B. f. Stoll. dentist. Post st. at Grant av."
The piano was invented early in the
eighteenth century.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

RED MEMS MAsqUERADE-The Independent
Order of Red Men of California viii give
grand prize masquerade ball in the Auditorium
next Saturday night. There arc 10 be prizes
for men and women. for the best character
and the most original costume. J. l. Herget
T. n. Wreden. p. F. Rsthjens. Theodore Lun
stedt and J. Schleeman have been selected as
the prize judges
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
MINISTER CELEBRATES
GOLDEN WEDDING
,oeciaI Di.pateh to The Coln

HEALDSBURG. Jan. S.-ReY- and
Mrs NJ 5. Eby celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday eve
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

The following list of % successful
candidates in the recent teachers civil
service examination was announced:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
rars-srar
ROBERTS CASE
UP ON MONDAY

More argument on the motion 90
quash the indictments against Reese
Roberts. colored charged with the
murder Of Robert and Ann CascE is
desired by the court. The argument
will be heard on Monday morning and
following a decision some other move
may be made before the man Is tried.
Argument was heard yesterday on
the motion to quash the indictments
against Roberts. and the court an
nounced Il would give a decision to-
day AT / o'clock Chief Justice
Pennewill informed j. Frank Ball,
counsel for Roberts, that court would
like TO hear additional argument on
the motion Mr. Ball replied he was
not prepared at the time to present
the new points. whereupon Monday
morning was set as the time for the
argument. II was decided that the
decision in this instance would not Of
itself delay the defense from being
ready and Mr.. Ball added he NIGH
have another motion to present a
that time,
Roberts will be in court on Monday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
TARIFF BOARD
A DELUSION
An Easy Way Of Shelving the
Issue, Declares Colonel
Bryan

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LINCOLN. Neb. Sept. 30.-William
J. Bryan to-day declared that the
Roosevelt-Taft Republican tariff com
mission plan is delusion and a
snare. In the Commoner he said:
The progressive Republicans, in
GLIDING Ex-President Roosevelt are
urging the tariff commission as a
means OF settling the tariff question.
This Is an easy way OF shelving the
issue, much easier than pointing out
remedy for the extortion which they
admit exists The commission plan
gives those who advocate II chance
TO denounce the present tariff law with
out making any practical recommen-
datlons in the way Of remedy. Leave
Il to commission. they say. But dc
they not know that commission
would not report before the campaign
OF 1912?
lis that the purpose OF the com
mission? The advocates of protec
tive tariff could avert the discussion
OF the subject during the campaign
&c 1912; they could promise to reform
the tariff as soon as the commission
reported. Then If the high tariff mel
elected a president and Congress. tn
commissions report would be ignores
II the report favored reductions.
THE Democrats ought not to ALLOW
the tariff commission project to lea
them away from their fight for tarii
/ reform"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
CASSIDY AFTER
TRI-STATE CLUB

Wilmington seems certain TO be rep
resented IN the Tri-State Baseball
League next year. Peter f. Cassidy.
representing a syndicate OF local base
ball men who are after q Tri-State
franchise. attended the Tri-State meet
ing at Harrisburg last night prepared
20 bid for any franchise that might
be offered Altoona and Williamsport
preferred and although none was OF
| tered. Mr.. Cassidy received assurance
/ that the Wilmington offer would be
accepted II any team in the league
desires TO sell out.
The league engaged IN considerable
discussion over the salary limit ques
ton. and il was decided 70 allow Il
TO remain at s175. due mainly 10 the
poor business of the season just
/ closed. The limit Of IA players 10 a
club was done away with and In the
/ future each club can engage as many
| men during the entire season as the
management may desire.
President Carpenter reported 10 the
meeting that WilliamspOrt and York
desired the final action on the play
ers. Ness Hardin and Bailey deferred
until the annual meeting in January,
as both clubs desired to produce adj
ditional evidence. A vote was taken
OH the matter and nothing viii now
be known until January.
II was decided to start the season
Of 1911 on May and close on Septem-
Der 6. All the cities at present repre-
scented will be members next year. ac-
oording to the present plans. VIII
Transport is the only doubtful mem
Der and Just what they will do with
their franchise has not been decided.
This will likely be announced at the
announced at the annual meeting IN
January, which will be held IN Harris
burg
An addition was made TO the rules
governing players, recurring clubs TO
show absolute title to players. Games
in which players without absolute IL
tie participate will be thrown out,
and the club violating the rule will
also be fined
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
GOVERNOR NAMES
COL. TOWNSEND AS
AUDITOR UNTIL 1913

Colonel Townsend to be Auditor Col
onel Townsend was the choice of the
Kent county Caucus for the office,
but was defeated in open convention
by Mr. Clark by few votes. Il was
because of this that Colonel Town
send was picked as the logical sue
cessor to the Office.
Chairman Thomas f. Bayard, of the
Democratic State Committee, is out
OF the city and no expression could
be had from him on the subject.
Candidate Walkers Views.
William Walker, Of Dover. candidate
on the Democratic ticket for state aud
itor. In an interview last night relative
TO the question which has arisen con-
corning the appointment of an auditor
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Theodore r. Clark. Of Delaware
City, made this statement;
"The matter is now before the
judges and for that reason | don't care
to discuss It TO any extent II looks
to me. as a layman. however, that II
would be an injustice to me and to
the Democratic party for the governor
70 make an appointment TO this Of
fee for two years.
Il nave Deen ADVISED Dy uuhotl
I OF lawyers that the constitution APP
plies to four year term offices and not
] to two year terms. That II a vacancy
had occurred, for instances. IN the
office of insurance commissioner, al
this time. Il being O four-year office
the constitutional provision would ap'
ply and the appointment would be
made to ill the unoXpired term, thai
Is until the expiration of the four
year term, which would be at the cleo.
ton subsequently to this one. Since
the state auditor is elected but for two
: years, the constitutional provision
does not apply, and, therefore. the
term OF the appolntee will expire IN
January next. az which time the candi-
date. as elected would take his office
Governor Pennewill was undecided
whether the constitution provided that
/ he should appoint a state auditor e
serve until the expiration OF the pres
/ ent year or appoint an auditor "a
I serve until the first term OF January
/ 1918, and for that reason he requested
the judges. now sitting in the court, q
1 interpret the constitution ON that
point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
RESISTS SUIT OVER
YACHT REPAIR COSTS

In Superior Court today a jury was
drawn TO try the case OF William II.
Beebe vs.. Daniel NJ. Webster. Alex
ander 3. Cooper represented the
plaintiff and John f. Neary, Of Ward
Gray and Neary, appeared for Web
ster.
Some years ago Mr.. Webster liv-
ed in New Castle where be was con-
nected with the Baldt Steel Company
In which he was a heavy stakeholder
He owned the yacht Santa Marie and
had repairs made at the boat yard OF
William Fl. Beebe. When Il came to
pay for the work here was a diff
ference between the men. Suit was
entered against Webster and judg-
ment for S122.25 was obtained be-
fore Magistrate Terry.
In 1907 the Santa Marie was sent
TO the Beebe yard where It was stor-
ed and overhauled. In May. 1908
Beebe obtained judgment against Web
ster by default. Then an appeal was
taken and after two years legal fight
ing the case came up for trial. Dur
ing the work of repairs Melville Web
ster, a son of the owner, superinten-
ded the work. Three letters received
from Webster we're admitted IN evil
dence. They referred to the items II
/ Beebe's bill for repairs.
The plaintih rested and Mir. Near,
/ in his opening address TO the jury out
/ lined the defense. The claim was a
Offset on account of alleged inferio
/ work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
PROTEST AGAINST CLUBBING
OF CORRESPONDENT !

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN. Sept S0.-Tn conformit,
with instructions received from the
American State Department. United
States Ambassador Hill to-day pro-
tested TO the German government
against the unprovoked assault by the
police upon Frederic Vile. the CORES
pendent Of the New York Times
VILE was one OF the four correspond
ents who were attacked by the police
Wednesday night while Witnessing the
clash between the strikers and police
In the Moabite precinct His home Ia
IN Chicago
The other three correspondents
We're all Englishmen. though two Of
them were representatives of New
York papers.
Police Commissioner Won Jagow has
already sent an apology TO the cor,>
respondents. Il is probable that when -
the responsibility for the attack is
placed. the police involved Will be
punished.
Owing TO the rigorous measures
taken TO suppress the strikers there
was no serious trouble last night and
no more is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
AGAINsT AUTO SPEEDING.

AT the weekly meeting Of Brandy
wine Grange at Talleyville last night
automobile speeding on country roads
was discussed. II was the general
opinion that automobiles should be
SO geared as TO make it impossible to
violate speeding regulations. Thus,
II the law set 20 miles an hour as the
speed limit, the grangers say the
machine should be geared so that It
could not be driven faster.
There was an interesting discussion
ION the use Of phosphates. r. r. We'll
din. master of the grange. gave an
account Of the Trenton fair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
Financial and Commercial
By United Press eLased speeial we

BY United Press chased Special iWre.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3G-The stock
market opened strong to-day. prices
Of many issues showing moderate
gains in the first few minutes.
IL oclock-The important railroads
and industrials. as we'll as numerous
specialties all participated in a Wig
orous upward movement during the
first hour. Government unchanged;
other bonds strong.
r. ID. Lackey and Company say:
"A more cheerful feeling seemed 10
be I'm evidence this morning among the
professional traders and stocks were
bought in that were sold yesterday
with the expectation Of cepurchasing
cheaper this morning.
After little irregularity at the
opening. prices stlffened under the
leadership Of Reading, the Gas stocks,
Steel and Telegraph and Telephone
stocks and act as II higher prices
would be scored before the end Of the
day.
rThe market shows q broadening
tendency and predictions are made
that prices will all be better before
election day"
u L.. lluuoOA anu COMPANY Net-t
tention to the attractiveness Of the
wheat market, which they believe will
present itself at an early date, and
say:
"The last May option sold at SO 5-s
low for the season and at about Lib
high. with one OF the largest crops on
record. The crop this year is ex-
pected to be forty or fifty million
bushels short in the United States
about the same in Canada; lOO,OOO,OOt
In France; 155.OO0,00O in Russia, with
a worlds shortage. Our visible supply
now Is about 32,OO0,O00 bushels.
should this wheat continue TO sell
on II will soon be attractive to for
eieners. and once we get an export
demand our market should improve.
"The question as to whether thS
Nav option should sell rs low as 4
aid last season and to whether II vii
sell higher next spring than 1t die
last. considering present Indications
we leave to your Judgment.
"The MAY option is now selling
around 1O2 ga
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
TAFT STANDS
BY BALLINGER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.--After
breakfast at the White House today.
President Taft's cabinet house party
"broke up and the guests, with bag
and baggage. departed announcing
that the meeting had been most salts
factory A Anal cabinet meeting wal
held later In the day. Secretary of tn,
Interior Ballinger went back 10 hi,
duties with light step and an air OF
security indicating that nothing had
happened in the official family cOun-
ellis 10 give him any feeling OF per-
| turbation
II was generally reported that Taft
/ had not permitted any discussion Of
! the Ballinger case, having indicated
that he had not changed his attitude
toward Ballinger. The administration
takes the ground that the Ballinger
case is with the jury. and that this Is
no time 10 discuss It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
CAMPAIGN TN
NEW YORK STATE
Democrats VIII Make Their
Fight on National
Issues

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept 30--The
fight for control OF New York State
Is to be fought out on national Is
sues The high cost of living and
the operation Of the tariff BILL will
BIO the real issue raised by the Demo-
Gratis TO defeat Colonel Roosevelt's
nominee, former District Attorney
Simson.
This was absolutely decided upon at
conference to-day Of the various
Democratic leaders which was attend
ed by Charles r. Murphy Of Tammany
Hall: John McCooey of Kings county;
Alton u. Parker, State Chairman Dix
and others.
Because OF this fact the leaders
spent considerable time framing the
tariff plank, It was agreed that it
should be radical in tone. but also
that Il should discuss at great length
/ the tariff question. The message OF
I Grover Cleveland, written In 1881. In
which he insisted that tariff for
revenue only" was the salvation OF
the country, was agreed upon by the
platform committee.
The big leaders were in conference
not only on the platform but the
question Of a candidate until after
daylight to-day. The aggressive at
titude OF Roosevelt has puzzled the
Democratic leaders who are sparring
for time to decide who should be
named.
AT the present time there are fifteen
candidates under consideration, in
cluding
Alton y. Parker, Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. John A. Dix, James $. Ravens
d. Cady Herrick, Martin A. Glynn
James Gerard. Herman Ridder. Will
liam Sulzer, Victor J. Bowling, Her
man A. Metz. Martin J, Keogh, John
s. Bensel. Thomas Mosberde and E.
Howard Hutchinson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TOUR OF. THE SOUTH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Colonel
Roosevelt to-day went back to his
editorial duties, although editorial
duties We're somewhat neglected fol.
politics. Plans We're formulated at
the Outlook Office to-day for a pumber
OF tours, campaign and otherwise.
that Roosevelt will make between now
and election day
Next Thursday the Colonel will
leave on trip through the South. lie
viii visit Atlanta. Ga; Knoxville,
Tenn: Hot Springs. Ark, and will
close the tour by going to Indiana Ia
speak for Senator Beveridge. The
trip will last about fol9 days. At the
close OF the southern trips the Colonel
place himself at the disposal Of the
New York State Committee and viii
make tour OF the principal cities 81
the state, speaking. for Stimson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
JACKIES WILL DANCE
AT DEMOCRATS BALL

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
will hold its first annual ball I'm Turn
hall on Thursday evening, October 6,
the evening Of the day Of the aremena
parade.
The Ninth Ward Club IS only two
years old. but is rapidly growing and
at present has q membership OF 491
More than 1000 tickets have been sold
for the ball and II promises to be
the biggest affair Of its kind ever held
OF Turn hall.
The crew OF the battleship Delaware
have been extended an invitation and
also all the visiting firemen. There
will be prize Waiting beginning
at 1l.3O O'Clock. Edwards and Birds
Bohemian orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
ONE LEGGED MAN
TO FEEL THE LASH

There will be an unusual specta-
Gle presented at the county work
house tomorrow. Among the pros
oners to be fiogged is Fred Jackson,
a colored man with only one leg. He
will receive forty lashes
Jackson and Clarence Rothwell
were convicted in the General SEES
sions Court the other day OF rob
bling Joseph Douglas, IN Odessa last
May. Rothwell gets forty lashes,
too.
Chester Evans, colored, is down on
the list for twenty lashes while ten
each will be the share of Thomas VII
lams and William Robinson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
MEETING TOMORROW

The Womans Auxiliary Of the
Episcopal Church, OF the Diocese Of
Delaware, will hold special service
in Old Swedes' Church tomorrow
rasrning. 10 present the United OHer-
ing which the Delaware Auxiliary has
given tor missions. The United Of
fering is to be given at the Cincin-
natl Convention, by all the diocesan
auxiliaries OF the United States, and
the service at Old Swedes' is a special
diocesan consecration OF the Offering,
to give all the the women in the
diocese an opportunity to participate.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated by the Right Rev. Frederick
]. Kinsman, Bishop of Delaware, who
will also address the auxiliary. A
representative OF each church in the
diocese will present the Offering Of the
church at the offertory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
SILVER SERVICE
PRESENTATION

The battleship committee OF the VIII
mington Board Of Trade held a meet
ing at noon today in the Office OF 10
siah Marvel. the active head Of tho
committee. to discuss details for pre-
senting the silver service to the bat
tleahip Delaware on next Wednesday.
After discussing hundred and one
different things attached to the pre-
sentation Il was decided TO appoint
subcommittee TO three to prepare a
specific program. This committee.
which Is composed OF Mr.. Marvel, Con
gresham William r. Heald and George
/ W. Sparks. viii meet at Mr. Marvels
! office at 4 o'clock this afternoon, a.
which time the program Will be AT
ranged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
LOSES ARM IN
FODDER CUTTER

Harold Sweed, a young farmer, liv-
ing at Rockland, while engaged IN
cutting fodder to-day, had his left arm
caught in the machine and had the
member badly mangled. Sweed was
admitted 10 the Delaware Hospital,
where It was found necessary to
amputate the arm at the shoulder. He
is expected to recover.
The entire arm was drawn into the
machine. He was only recently mar
ried
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
TO GO ABROAD TO
STUDY AT OXFORD

Tonnes Royce. son Of Judge and Mrs.
William II. Boyce, will leave to-mor-
row morning for England, to begin
his studies at oxford University Mr..
Boyce won the Rhodes scholarship for
Delaware and will study at Oxford
for three years. Judge Boyce this
afternoon will go to Philadelphia with
his son to bid him farewell.