davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
MORE EDUCATION
FOR STATE WOMEN
DR.. Harter Will Speak on Sub
jeCt at Meeting Here on
Next Wednesday

Mrs. John G. Robinson, chairman
of the State educational committee,
and Mrs. A. d. Warner we're VIII
mington members who attended the
meeting Of the State Executive Com
mittee of the Delaware Federation Of
Women's Clubs, held in Laurel, yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Daniel Short,
State treasurer, was hostess to the
committee. There were members pres
ent from all over the State, and Wis
itor from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
| Virginia.
After routine business, the commit
tee spent some time in an earnest dis
cussion Of the higher education Of
women in Delaware. The State chair
man of education, Mrs. Robinson,
recommended that the societies in the
federation work to forward this move
ment.
She reported that Dr. George A.
Harter, president of Delaware Col
! lege, would address the Wilmington
New-Century Club on this subject at
the November meeting of the club, to
be held next Wednesday.
The majority of the clubs in the
State are taking up this movement.
Especially do they think that courses
in domestic science ought TO be Of
fered.
Among those present were the State
president, Mrs. Robert j. Lindale, the
State corresponding secretary, Mrs.
james l.. Crossmore, and Miss Jones,
of Wyoming. Georgetown members
present were Mrs. Robept Houston,
and Mrs. Burton. From Seaford, the
recording secretary, Mrs. James X.
Cooke, and the chair and the State
chairman of the library and literature
committee, Mrs. T. n. Rawlns. From
Milford were present Mrs. George w.
Marshall, State chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee, and Mrs
Davis; and from FELTON,, Mrs. George
Herring; from Dover, Mrs. Walter
Morris and Mrs. Isaac Watson; from
Milton, Mrs. George NAPLES, and from
Middletown, Mrs. Jesse Shepherd
State chairman of the household
economics committee. Mrs. T. c.
Horsey, Mrs. j. c. Rodney. and Miss
Sadie Moore, of Laurel, also were in
attendance.
The meeting was preceded by a
daintily appointed luncheon served to
her guests by Mrs. Short.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
WHARF HERE
FOR THE READING

Superintendent Falk, of the viii
mington division of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Co., accompan-
led by J. II. yeasey the local freight
agent, and several other officials Of
the company had conference yester-
day with officials Of the George w.
Bush and Sons Company. relative to
the unloading Of cars on the siding
which runs along side the Bush prop
erty.
The railroad company is contemplat-
ing the erection of a wharf and shed
on the site of the present wharf, at
King street, used by the New Jersey
and Wilmington Ferry Company, the
contemplated wharf extending across
the bed of King street. Superinten-
dent Falk said they were in confer
ence with the local company relative
to the unloading of cars on the siding,
and that it had nothing to do with
the contemplated improvements. Rela-
tive to the improvements it was stated
that nothing was TO be done in the
nAtter for the present.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

Clay Creek hundred. Registrar Oliver
Appleby testified he received letter
following the last registration from
Griffen requesting his name to be
stricken from the list. He registered
here from No. 502 McCaulley street.
Charles w. Malcolm testified ual
the man said he did not want TO reg
lister If he did not have the right.
Judge Hastings asked Mr.. Aodney
il the whole thing did not narrow
down to a technicality. The registra-
tion officers argued for a long time as
TO whether a transfer could be Sc
cured from a country district. The
court did not believe fraud had been
attempted and dismissed the appeal.
Democrats appealed on George Boyce,
colored, of No. Cranston's Row, on
the ground OF having been convicted
of larceny. His name went of.
Edward Ray, colored. was given the
educational test and failed TO read
and went off the list.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
MANY FRAUDS
In REGISTRATION
lContinued from First Page)

tConunued from f1r6t fage.)
Market street. but as he does not liv'
there his name went on
The Republicans appealed from the
registration of George Frank. Frank
Mullen, Frank Morris, Francis MIL
Ter and John Wallace who gave Me-
Cormick's Hotel at Front and Market
streets as their residence. Their
names went on the list.
The Democrats withdrew five APP
peals.
An appeal by the Democrats on VIII
liam II. Watson Of South Wilmington
was taken up next. Richard Craig tes-
titled Watson came to his house and
rented room in September. The APP
peal was dismissed.
Samuel Ponzo. colored, went off the
list under the educational test on a
Democratic appeal
The Republican appeal against Will
liam S. Hopkins in the third district Of
the first ward, was withdrawn.
The appeal by the Republicans on
Abel Riggo of No. Ill Shipley street
was dismissed.
On the appeal of the Republicans on
John Hendrixon, of Pencader hundred,
on the ground Of non-residence the
name went of the list.
Philip NJ Miller failed to appear,
The Republicans appealed on him on
the ground Of non-residence. The name
went off.
The Democrats appealed on William
Griifen. He was registered in White
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
DEATHS,

Mary Boulden.
James Maharty.
Manlove Hayes
owen @. Clark.
Andrew A. Fulmele.
Mary A. Sweeney
SWEENEl--fn this city, on November g.
1910, Mary A., sister Of Lucy and Ella
Sweeney
Relatives and friends are invited N a.
tend the funeral from the residence Of frank
Schweinhart, S22 Monroe ST. on Saturday
morning az $50 O'Clock Requiem mass al
Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Cath.
edral cemetery.
Francis ]. Niedermaier
NlEDERMAlER--in this city, ON Novem.
Der ?, 1910, Francis J. Niedermuier.
Relatives, friends and members OF the
Washington Fire Company are invited "a
attend the funeral from his residence. No
1926 Poplar street, on Saturday morning ai
3 O'Clock. Requiem mass az 81. Patrick !
Church. Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
BOULDEN-ln this city, on November /
1910, Mary, widow Of the late Charles
Boulden.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence No. I70s
Wawasett avenue, on Saturday morning at &
o clock. Requiem Mass at ST. AIMS Church
lnterment az the Cathedral cemetery.
fULMELE--In this city, on November
1910, Andrew A. Fulmele
Relatives. friends and employees Of Della.
ware Leather Works and members Of Wesi
End Democratic Club are invited to attend
the funeral services az his late residence No
sos North jackson street, on Friday after.
noon, at 2.30 p. m. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
CLARk--In this city, on November l. 1910
Owen C. Clark. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No 6fl
West Seventh street, ON Saturday mornins
az clock. Requiem mass az the Cathedral
Interment al the Cathedral cemetery.
HAlES--At Dover, on Monday, October al
1910, Manlove Hayes, In his oath year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral services at .is late resi
dence on Friday, November 9TH at so d
m. Interment at Friends Burying Ground
near Little Creek.
MAIfARTf--At Centreville, Del. on Novem
Der 1. 1910, James Maharty, aged 8.
years.
Relatives and friends and dupont Post
No. 2. Of the q. A. r., are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral services AZ IN,
residence Of his son-in-law. Edward C Fraim
No. SIT Clayton street, Wilmington. Del, oi
Friday afternoon, AZ o'clock. Intermen
at Silycrbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CLAIM QUEER VOTING RIGHTS

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 3-Liv-
ing in Philadelphia and owning prop
erty there for 10 or 20 years, Minos
Boyce anG Thomas Mumford have
been voting in Georgetown all that
time until this year, when objection
was made by watchers from the Re
publican party, and by action OF Judge
Conrad. In the Court OF Election Ap-
peals their cases will be judged next
Monday before election. Both men
are married. one living in Philadel-
phia and the other in a suburb, yet
for many years they have voted in
Georgetown. pleading that employ
ment in the United States Mint gives
them the right to choose their place
Of voting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
BRAND TO HAVE
NEW CABINET

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PARIS. Nov. 3.-Premier BRAND
slio g ministry resigned yesterday
and who was at once asked by Presi-
dent Fallieres TO form a new cabinet
with himself as prime minister. ln-
nounced to-day that he expected TO
announce his portfolio appointments
by tonight or never"
BRAND was in conference to-day
with political leaders from all sec
tions Of France, many of whom called
upon him TO urge various candidates
for appointments.
The Premier said that he had about
completed the cabinet and that If. Il
We're not definitely completed by night
it would never be completed. This
statement was taken by many, how
ever, to Indicate that BRAND is meet
ing with unexpected opposition and
has bees unable 10 secure the consent
of certain men to serve with him.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Reasons For
Voting Republican Ticket

A few days ago certain farmer in Della
ware, heretofore identified with the Democratic
Party declared his intention to vote this wear
the Republican Ticket. He was asked why he
has reached that conclusion, and replied be-
cause he believed it to be for the best interests
of the farmers as we'll as for the country gene
rally. He said that the Cities cannot be
prosperous without making the farmers prosper
GUS, and that the farmers cannot be prosperous
unless the Cities be prosperous. The present
prosperous condition Of the country, he says, he
believes to be due to Republican control of the
Government, and that being true, he would be
political idiot not to cast his vote in favor of the
Republican Party, and continuation Of the
present good times being enjoyed by the farmers
all over the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
DEATH COMES
AFTER NEGLECT

Timothy Murphy, aged sc years,
died yesterday afternoon at the
Delaware Hospital OF pneumonia.
Neglect and lack Of food helped to
bring about the mans death. Murphy
for a long time lived in a little cabin
along the Brandywine creek, at Elev-
enth and Thatcher streets. He was
missed several days ago and the police
made an investigation which resulted
in finding the man III and in a serious
condition. The police did everything
possible for him and finally had him
taken TO the hospital.
The Rev. Father Quigley, pastor of
st. Patrick's Church. is arranging to
have the body buried Murphy had
no relatives.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Plea For Socialist Candidate.


Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Again referring to home rule for
Wilmington ana representation ao-
cording - population, let me add that
a sure way 20 aecure the sSmS would
be for the Ci..scn of the Third Rep
rosentative district to elect the Soc
ialist nominee. Any measure he would
introduce in the legislature. would Of
necessity receive the support OF the
Democratic and Republican represen-
tatives from our city A representa-
tive of either OF the old parties who
failed when the test came to stand
up for the city's interests would COM
init political suicide, and his friends
had better order the floral tributes
that would deck his bier.
A sledge hammer is not needed to
get the logic of the above reasoning
into the dullest BRAIN.
Recollect the Socialist nominee is
bound by the recall.-if he fails to
keep his pledges he must resign. He
is in fact the servant Of those who
sent him to a legislative body.
The people have no hold on the
old party representatives, they serve
their time out. not matter what the
nature and extent Of their treachery
TO the city's interest may have been.
Yours truly,
John p. Edwards.
wilmington, November 2, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Nodded AT CeorgetOwn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAH
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 3.-Miss
Julia Bradley, aged about 80 years,
and George w. Wilson. local preach
er. aged about go years, were married
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
John +. Carey. Tuesday evening, by
the Rev. l.. b. Poole, pastor Of the NJ.
=. Church They will make their flu
ture residence in this town, where the
grom is epgs ged i'm the merchantile
business
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Farmers VIII Have Feast.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. ga big
old-fashioned chicken and waf-
file supper is being arranged by
Fruitland Grange for Saturday, No
vember 12, in Fruitland Grange Hall,
Camden. The several committees for
the occasion will meet on Saturday
of this week at the Grange Hall, and
preparations will be made TO enter
tain big crowds at this Important So
cial event.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
WILL SEE WORLD
ON TRIP TONIGHT

A personally conducted tour
through ten foreign countries, by
experienced guides is attracting con-
siderable attention. The courses
start on the tour promptly at 8
o'clock this evening, in the chapel
of Grace Nj. Il. Church. Tickets for
the round trip may be had from any
of the women of Grace Auxiliary, or
they can be bought at the ticket Of
flee in the waiting room this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CHURCH AS SALOON RIVAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
AUBURN, ~ Y. Nov. 3-The First
Presbyterian Church of this city i'm
an effort 70 keep men away from the
saloons on election night has arrang-
ed to receive election returns by n
direct telegraph wire. The Rev. w.
II. Hubbard, pastor Of the church, will
himself read the returns. Buckwheat
cakes and coffee will also be served
as free as salvation according to the
announcement. Pastor Hubbard be-
lieves that this double bill of attrac-
tions will cut down the saloon crowds.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
BALLOTS READY
FOR INSPECTORS

Clerk e the Peace Brown has re-
ceived AZ ballots for next Tuesdays
election. The inspectors from the
rural districts will get the ballots be-
fore 3 o'clock on Monday. The city
inspectors will get their ballots from
the department OF Elections.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
asherlff Bobv Sued for Florists Bin

"Sherlff Bob" Sued for Florists Bill
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-AnOther legal
action growing out of his wooing and
marrying Lima Cavalieri was TO-DAY
added TO the collection that Robert
Winthrop Chanler is making, when
Charles Thorley. a florist, sued him
for $50 for roses which Sheriff Bob
bestowed upon Lima. Thorley says
the flowers we're bought in October,
1909, just when Chanler was hot IN
lis pursuit Of the noted diva.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Third Ward RepubIicans.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Third Ward Republican Club was
held last eveing at their rooms, No.
ia Jefferson street. Addresses We're
made by DR.. j. Bastian, Martin Ferry
and others. Another meeting will be
held Monday night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Death of Lnmes Mnharlr.

James Maharty, aged S4, a veteran
of the Civil War. died at Centreville
on Tuesday He was a member of
DUPONT Post, G. A. r. His funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the home of his son-in-law, Ed
ward G. Fraim, No. SIT Clayton
street. with interment in SilverbrooB
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Meeting at MARYLAND CIub.

nut street had a large Republican
meeting last night. 1t was called to
order by George w. Anderson, and
Richard Rider presided. Speeches
We're made by Harry /. Gillis, T.. M
Walker, T. w. Miller, G. II. Colbourne.
Levi Taylor of Iron Hill and Isaac
Flood
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CHANDLER 9 uSdfstShsr E%sai,hsr

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotel,
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-clsss Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
No Firemen's Meeting Tonight.

The statement that the Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet at
the Liberty fire engine house tonight,
which appears in another part of this
paper. is erroneous. The meeting is
called for next Thursday night at
that engine house.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
SOUTH WILMINGTON REpuBs.

The South Wilmington Republican
Club will hold a meeting at A and
New Castle avenue at o'clock on
Friday night. The voters of the dis
trict are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
ATTENTION PLEASE

q Tomorrow morning we introduce
our New Blue Merchandise Stamps
and will give double Blue Stamps
all day q Our Pink Merchandise
Stamps will be given as usual.
G Many special attractions through
out the store. q We invite you
to be with us. Our usual welcome :
awaits you.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
You don't have TO say
I'd take Cod Liver
Oil if il wasn't
for the taste.

The Crystal Cod Liver
OIL Capsules. rs for Csc.
is a clean twentieth CEN
Jury way Of taking Cod
Liver Oll.-
II You have a Cough
try Crystal Capsules Cod
Liver Oil and CreSOle,
rs Tor 2sc.
100 CaIomeI and Soda Tablets. i. . 95C
Williams Pink Pills. 80. soc size $50
Chalk and 0ris Root. powd. OF. 15s
Elixir Lact0peptIne. .....4 OF. 25t
Nisieres Emulsion G. L. OH, 81 size SOC
Thym0lis FeSf Powder 25c size, zoe
Phosphate Of Soda, EfferTes.
ID. bot 75c
Hemabolofds Arseniafed. 81 size, S5c
Cafapfasm kaoiin .....S o. can, -25c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
ION MARKET NEXT
SPRING
Elk Senator Pettigrew Says
Moses Lake Project is
Progressing Nicely.

The Pettigrew project will be on
the market next spring. Water may
not be on the land at that time, but
the irrigation system will be far
enough advanced that the company
will feel no hesitation in signing wa
ter right certificates.
Former Senator Pettigrew, of
South Dakota, principal owner of
10000 acres surrounding Moses
lake, is in the city today and gave
positive assurance to a reporter of
the Daily World that his enterprise
will be rapidly developed.
Il purchased a large tract of land
surrounding Moses lake from the
Northern Pacific railroad" stated
the ex-senator, "and we are now at
work daming up the lower end OF
the lake in order to furnish suffici-
ent water for irrigating our hold
ings. This will be completed some
time next year. Meanwhile the land
will be placed on the market next
spring.
II do not have the slightest idea
what will be the prices Or terms on
which the land will be sold.
Il was in Wenatchee seventeen
years ago, when there were only
two orchards here" continued Mr..
Pettigrew The valley as it now
appears is quite a contrast with
what l saw before. This morning /
was out in the valley and saw tree
from which rs boxes of apples
White Winter Permain-were al
ready picked. l saw the fruit in the
boxes under the tree This is the
greatest apple valley in the world
without question"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
200 MEN DEAD IN MINE
Reports Indicate That Mexican Dis
aster Was Worse Than Expected.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 3.-The coal
mine disaster near Esperanto, Mexi-
CO, was worse than the early reports
indicated.
Advices received here are to the
effect that more than 200 men were
in the chamber where the explosion
occurred, and they are believed to
be dead.
After the explosion rescuing
party, composed of about 20 Amer
leans and Mexicans entered the shaft,
when a second explosion occurred.
Eight members of the party were
killed. At last reports more than
so bodies had been recovered.
The government has ordered an
investigation held as to the cause
of the explosion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Daily Newspaper Quits.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 3.-At the in
stance of employees with claims for
salaries ranging from $50 to $120,
a deputy constable today seized the
plant of the Morning Democrat, a
newspaper to have started next week
and placed a paddock on the door
Most of the equipment, however,
will revert to original owners, as it
has not been paid for.
The fate of the Democrat is just
another case of an attempt to break
into the newspaper field where that
field is already covered. 1t is but
another of those inevitable conse-
quences OF those who fail to count
the cost before attempting TO put an
old established newspaper out of
business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

r.. p. Webb Receives Letter From
Purchaser Of His Fruit in
Waltham, Mass.

More results have been received
from the plan of inserting cards in
fruit boxes requesting purchasers of
the fruit to advice the grower of it's
condition and the price paid for it.
The following letter was received
yesterday by r. P. Webb:
Dear Sir: 1t may interest you
to know that bought box of Ell
berta peaches with your name and
Grower No. so on the box. 1t was
sold here by street peddler for 80
cents.
Although too dry for eating,
they made nice preserves and they
were the most uniform in size and
condition of any that We have ever
had.
THE fact that they were wrapped
and in flat package is, | believe,
largely responsible for their good
condition, also their uniform ripe
ness. Peaches as usually sold here
are in round baskets, unwrapped ami
in a very uneven condition and size
1t is the first time that have seen
the care with which your Washing
ton fruit is packed, and I am glad
that | can tell you that | like it.
Yours truly,
ARTHUR n. KING"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Report Fine Fishing

n. w. Ball and Devere Utter made
a trip up the Wenatchee river yes
terday fishing, and report the sport
very fine. They secured a number
of trout and also several fine sal
mon. Leavenworth fishermen sue
ceeded in catching eleven silver steel
salmon, as fine specimens as were
ever caught out of the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
FOE OF Po1NDExTER
Grant Precinct Committeeman Knock
Out Proxies.

Wilson Creek, Oct. "a warm
session was held at Ephrata Satur-
day, when the precinct committee
men met to elect officers. State
Senator E. c. Davis had seven prox-
les and favored D. w. Jones of Cou-
lee City for state committeeman and
S. G. Scheuerle of Quincy for coun-
ty chairman. When the meeting
was called to order a motion pre-
vailed that no one be allowed to vote
except delegates in attendance, thus
knocking out the proxies.
John Erickson, of Ephrata, was
elected state committeeman, S. G.
Scheuerle of Quincy county chair
man, and Gale Matthews of Ephra-
ia secretary-treasurer.
Senator Davis said two months
ago that IF every other member of
the state senate voted for Poindex-
ter he would still oppose him.
An assessment of 3 per cent was
levied on the candidates for coun-
ty offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Commissioners Meet Today.

The county commissioners are in
session in the court house today
and will continue their delibera-
lions two or three days. Routine
road matters are under consideration
today. Bids for the work to be
done on the river to protect the
Cashmere bridge were opened this
and only one bid was made.
This was so excessive that the COM
decided not to award any
contract for the work. Some con-
tractor will be employed by the day
to undertake the task under the d.
rect supervision of the commission
ers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Resume Winter Lunches.

The Palmetto has resumed the ser
so popular last winter. Many peo-
pie like the dainty sandwiches, sal
ads, delicatessen dishes and hot
drinks which are set on the table
in such an appetising manner. The
Palmetto was compelled to discon-
tinue the service during the summer
months owing to lack of room while
the rush for cool drinks was on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
TWO MORE FILINGS
T.. A. Hale Filed for Councilman
From Third Ward and A. l..
Hill from First Ward.

E. A Hale this morning filed his
declaration of candidacy for the
councilmanic position from the
Third ward. A. L. Hill made his
filing Saturday. Candidates are
needed for the Second ward and also
for councilman at large These fill
ings have to be made prior to Octo-
Der Sth.