davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28

supervision an dexamination in the state or territory, and as nearly as practicable in the immediate neigh borhood in which the funds are re. ceived at a rate of interest not less than 24 per cent.
 The deposits are to be distributed among the local banks on the basis of their capital and surplus, and the banks may give indemnity bonds to insure the safety and prompt repay ment of deposits. At it's option any Tank may deposit collateral security subject to the approval of the board.
 In the event that banks refuse to receive postal deposits on the terms prescribed the funds may be depos- tied with the treasurer of the United States.
 ance of reserve fund not more in amount than 10 per cent of the total funds deposited Interest and profits accruing from deposits of investments of postal savings are to be applied to the payment of expenses and admin istration and any excess is to be con verted into the treasury as part of postal revenues.
 All statutes relating to the safe keeping of and proper account for public moneys are made applicable to such funds and the postmaster gen. era1 may require postmasters or their assistants to give any additional bond deemed necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
WARNS AGAINST WASTE.

New York, Jan. 27.--James J. Hill, the railroad builder and one of the first 10 issue a warning against na- tlunal extravsg gance and it's reflection in the advanced cost of living, said today that half thep roblem lies in the direction of the house wives.
 If a housekeeper." said MT. Hii, instead Of standing in front of tel ephone to order the family supplies. would go to the market and learn what foods are the cheapest. and what are dear. there would be less of this kind of talk As have said before, the high cost of living is the cost of living high
 NIT. Hill declared there is no in dustriai and financial uneasiness over 1 the attitude of the government towarj
 corporations. Asked to what he at tributed the depression of the stocl market, he answered laconically. iiysieriiis
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
OPENLY ADVOCATES INCOME TAX
 WHILE SECRETLY WORKING :;
 AGAINST 1T HIMSELF.
HulIrs Criticism of New York Governor Brings Forth lntimation That
 Hughes Might Make
 Trouble.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Charging hy- pocrisy on the part of the many pub lie men in openly advocating the rati- fication of the constitutional amend ment for an income tax, willie secret ly attempting to defeat it, Representa- tive Hull of Tennessee in the house today pointed to Governor Hughes of New York as illustrating this class of advocates of an income rax.
 This is notably Illustrated" he said. 'by the action of Governor Hughes of New York. who recently emerged from the penumbra of col losal wealth, which never pays a dol- lar of federal taxes. and constituted himself as spokesman long enough to proclaim an issue in this battle to perpetuate its immunity from taxa tion
 The governor could not content himself with personal declaration against this amendment, as was his privilege, but so eager vas he to throw himself between the plntocracy and the people that he sent lengthy message to the state legislature ex- prssive of his so-called official views conforming the amendment.
 'In doing so he was guilty of an oflcious impertinence and a negli- gent disregard of the spirit of the constitution. His action was that of an official mediler To prevent a misconstruction of their attitude oth- CT governors may now feel obliged also to transmit their views to their respective legislatures
 Representative Parsons of New York interposed to say that if the gentleman from Tennessee knew the governor of New York as he did ne would not accuse him in such nan. ner.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
SPY uNMAskED.
Name Is Printed in Paris Paper as
 Among List of Aqltators.

 Among List of Agitators.
 New York. Jan. 27--In the list of traitors. instigators and spies, pub lished by the Paris organ of the Rus. sian discontent. there appeared, in a copy received here today, the name Eyalengo, followed by this descrip- ton, "an old agent of the Russian po- lice department in New York"
 Immediately the cafes on the east side buzzed with excitement. "Bourt- zeff, Bourtzeff, this is his work" bug zed everywhere, for it has been an open secret that the man who un- masked Azeff is chief of the Black Hand to expose Russian spies in America.
 Evalenko has been well befriended here for twenty years and has made it an especial point to meet incoming revolutionaries and supply them with funds. His life won't be worth much" said an east side Russian tonight "A place in the revolutionary black list is unofficially sentence of death.'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
eEEF DROPS.
Agitation Against High Prices Shows
 Some Effects.


 Some Effects.
 New York, Jan. 27.-The wholesale price of beef has dropped in Brooklyn a cent and a half from the high price asked early last week. Dull business is reported by the retailers.
 In Manhattan the agitation is less general and business remains more nearly normal. Nevertheless numer- ous declines are noted-butter from 4 to cents pound cheaper than last week.
 Eggs in some cases are four cents a dozen cheaper. Lamb chops, pork chops, and other retail cuts have all declined fractional'y. An interesting comparison between prices and those of nearly hundred years ago was unearthed today from the old ledger of general merchant for the years lSl7-fS-l9. In those days eggs sold for cent apiece Chickens were 8 cents pound and dressed veal 5 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
TO HURRY TRIAL.
Of James Cook, Who Is Still Held in
 prtson

Of James Cook, Who Is Still Held in
 Prison.
 Guadaajara, Mexico, Jan. 27.-Jas A. Cook, the American Railway con ductor, who has been held in the state penitentiary since last August for alleged contributory negligence in connection with a freight train rob bery, said today that the second crim- inal court had promised that it would proceed with the trial of his case this week.
 No reply has been received as yet by the court to request made of Gen eral Manager Clark of the National Railways, several weeks ago, for a statement outlining the uuties and ob- legations of freight conductors. The court desired this information to en- able it to arrive at decision re- specting the guilt or innocense of Cook under the evidence, but it is said that the trial will not be much longer delayed on that account It is thought likely that verdict may be rendered b. Saturday, although under the law Cook can be held another month with out bail.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
PREMIER INEFFICIENT.

Athens. Jan. 27.--1'he Militia \ League has provoked another crisis by charging the premier with ineffic- iency. The league demands the resig- nation of the cabinet and the convoca- tion of a national assembly to revise the constitution. The premier has postponed action in the matter. Nego. tiations between the various parties proceeded throughout the day. but without result
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
U. s. BANK ATTACKED.

New York Jan 27.-An attachment for si0.o0O against property of the United States Banking Company of Mesico City. which failed yesterday, was served bT the sheriff on a local bank today.
 The attachment was In favor of Robert L. Deans on an assigned claim of the Tehauntepec Rubber Culture Company. for money deposited with the mixing company on June 90, 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
INSURGENTS IMPRISONED.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A number of prominent friends of the insurgent movement in Nicaragua. among them a brother of General H. chamaorro, have bee nthrown Into prison. accord ing to advices received today by senor Cas.rillo. representative here of the Estrada government A reign of ter TOT. the advices say. exists in the pro- vinces Of Manag1la and Granada.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
FELL t5o FEET; uNlNJuREo.

Cairo. Egypt. Jan. 2s.-Hubert La than, the French aciator. fell dis tance of 15o feet while making a flight at HelIopolis this afternoon. The mon- oplane was wrecked but Latham was not injured
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
PRESIDENT soycE DEAD.

E Due West, & C.. Jan, 27.--President James Bovce of the Woman's College of Due West. died here today. He was born in Gaston county, North Car olina, .Janusry 25 1860.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
BookKEEPER ARRESTED.

El Paso, Texas. Jan. 27.-A. G White. formerly bookkeepe" at the ranch of Charles P. Taft at Mission, Texas. was arrested here late last night and is being taken back to that place under guard. White. who is an E'nglishman. is charged with embez. zling sl.400.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-Frank Bur rell. head of Burrel Press Clipping Bureau of New York. died on the steamer Perismina, bound from Colon to New Orleans, according to wireless advices received here tonight. The parismina will reach here tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
GENERAL coDoy NAMED.

San Juan. Del Sur. Nicaragua. Jan. 2T-General Pauiino Gotioy has been appointed inspector general of the Nicaragsian army The main hodies of the conibatants are still about ff~ teen miles apart
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28


 are intact and that there is no danger of famine if the water is husbanded ! carefully and confined strictly tc drinking purposes. At the same time warning is again issued that the water should be boiled.
 The situation below Paris Is becom ing appreciably worse The stretch of water which engulfs Boulogne Neuilly, Puteaux, Severes, Asnieres Maison-Lafitte, Lepecq and Poissey. is widening rapidly, while further below thes wollen Disc is pouring In new torrents over the Pontoise section.
 Owing to defective communication with the provinces, few dispatches have been received here but these re- port a general improvemnt The wather everywhere throughout France has ameliorated and it is believed tho worst of the flood is past.
 No Americans are reported injured. The artists and students for the most part live in the Latin quarter, which is on high ground and the richer Americans generally reside in the neighborhood of the Rue De L'Etoile, the highest portion of the city.
 The boulevard life of the gay Par isian has been suddenly silenced Most of the music halls remain open, but they are deserted. A hushed null tltude sits in front of the boulevard cafes
 At special meeting tonight the board of health drew up instructions for the prevention of an epidemic. Tn addition to the usual precautions in regard to water, vegetables and s~uit, the board especially insist that none of the flooded houses must be reop- ened until they have ben thoroughly disinfected by the use of chloride of lime and other powerful agents, the walls scraped and the bedding and clothing, which have been contami- mated by flood water burned.
 The board announced there were 304,000 cubic meters in the reservoirs, enough for several days, and therefore there was little fear of water fam inc.
 All omnibus. street car and othe~ heavy traffic on the bridges was stop. ped tonight. In many places coat ing of ice has formed on the flood water in the streets. The chamber of deputies has voted thanks for the splendid service of police, soldiers and officials in the work of rescue. Pre- mier Briand declared that persons who hoarded up provisions in the sf- fected place, with the intention of re. selling them at big profit, would be drastically dealth with.
 At midnight the water at the Pont Royal was still rising but only a small fraction of an inch an hour. It was expected that the high mark would be reached between and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when 1t would be wiohin a few inches of rgc highest flood, recorded in 16f5 A gradual fall is looked for after that, unless there is change in the tem- perature. Reports from Marne and Tonne, up the Seine. say the water is lowering in these sections. Blue jack cts have succeeded in removing tne wreckage that had gathered at all the bridges. removing in measure the danger of various villages being food ed as a result of the damming. At fortville pillaging reached such pro- portions as to necessitate the sending out of extra patrols tonight with ex- plicit instructions to shoot at sight.
 The king of Belgium has sent s2,0O0 to the flood victims through the Bel gium minister here
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28

Paris, Jan. 2S.-At 2:30 a. m. yse water forced it's way up through the subway workings in the Rue St. La zarre, which is inundated in the whole of its length. In several places the sidewalk fell in. The subway under the Place De LOpera has collapsed. and the sidewalk in front of the New York Equitable Society's building has sunk in.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28

pFiation some time ago for blood. hounds. but they were not here in time for use in this case.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 97.--Foreeast for Arkansas; Fair and colder Friday; Saturday fair.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
COLLEGE ROMANCE
LEADS TO ALTAR
Delaware Student Takes Mid
dIetOWn Girl to His Old
Home as Bride

aware College, .cuiminated in the we'd
ding this morning OF Harvey L. Bosh-
ell, Of Lynn. Mass, and Mis- Mary c.
GIL. OF Middletown.
The wedding was performed at Har-
rison Street NJ. e. Parsonage. by the
Rev. Dr. {. r. Wyatt.
Accompanied by Miss Gills brothers
John n. and George ID. Gill, Mr. Bosh-
ell aud his bride arrived at the par
sonsge al 10 O'Clock IN an automobile
After the wedding, the party motore,
TO Philadelphia. There Mr. and Mrs
Boshell go by rail to New York.whencs
they VIII proceed TO Boston by water
Lynn. where Mr.. Boshell is an electri.
cal engineer, and where they will live
is their destination.
Mr.. Boshell was graduated from
Delaware College last June as an
electrical engineer. He was one OF
the most popular men Of his class. II
was while studying at the College that
he met Miss Gill Miss Gill is promi-
nent socially at Middletown.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
GETS THREE STABS
In HOCKESSIN FIGHT

Several persons we're admitted to
the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon TO have wounds treated.
Philip Cook. aged % years. whose
home is at Hockessin. had three stab
wounds dressed. He received the
cuts in a fight but none of them is
serious.
l. Vincent. colored, aged a. years.
who said he lived I'm Dover and that
he was employed as a waiter for Or.
Burton, was admitted to the hospital
suffering from a broken jaw
John J. Doner, aged "a years. Of
No SIS ButtOnwood street. employed
az the plant Of the Hilles AMI Jones
Company. had his hand puncnired i'm
two places while at work
James Martin. aged II years. Of No.
315 Fast Second streat, employed by
the Wilson Line had one ol his hands
severely cut while at work
George Fisher. aged p years, OF
No. 21S Townsend street. employed
as driller at the plant of the Har.
Ian and HollingswOrth Corporation
was almost blinded when a piece o.
steel struck him in the eye.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
BELIEVE COHEN
WAS DROWNED
Authorities Have No InfOrma-
ton to Support the MUIR
der Theory
DRAG WHITE CLAY
CREEK FOR CORPSE

The body Of Joseph Cohen, sup
posed to have been drowned in the
White Clay Creek. near Stanton on
Monday, is still missing but it is like
ly that il will be recovered shortly
as number of persons, spurrsd by
the offer of S125 reward for the re-
covery Of the body, are searching for
it.
The police and coroner see nothing
in the case but accidental drowning
despite the efforts made in some quar-
ters TO make il appear that Cohen
has been murdered. Cohen, so mem
bers Of his family say, had a large
sum of money with him, probably $500
or more. and it is said that the knOwl-
edge that the man carried this much
money with him might have been an
incentive for robbery. The authorities,
however. scout the idea of robbery.
The people of Stanton are satisfied
that Cohen WAS drowned and in sup
port of this belief is the evidence of
Harry Pordham, who lives between
Stanton and Christiana, and Lawrence
Orthoson. VINO tenants the dupont
farm, near Stanton, within sight Of
the new bridge crossing the White
Clay creek, where Cohen was last
seen. Both men are farmers and
Pordham was at Orthoson's place on
Monday morning at the time Cohen
disappeared. Both say they saw the
man drive into the stream and they
remarked az the time that he was
doing a foolish thing. A moment lat
er they heard a scream and they
started to run toward the creek. On
their way they heard two more
screams and when they arrived at the
bridge all they could see was the
horse and the shafts of the wagon,
the rest of the vehicle being submerg-
ed in the water The horse was en-
deavOring to Chamber up the bank and
was almost exhausted. They helped
to get the animal out of the water
The driver had disappeared
Yester the fly net which had beer
( on Cohen's horse was found some dis
I tance down the stream. The stral
which held it to the harness wa
! broken giyins the impression tina
/ Cohen. when he went under the waite
either jumped or was thrown ON tn
horses back and grabbing the net tor
it from the harness in his struggles
The stream was swollen to a dept
of about 10 feet where Cohen starte
across. Ordinarily the water at thi
point is only hub deep. The curren
was unusually strong and 1t was run
ming out at the time, and it may b
that the mans body was carried t
the Christiana creek.
Cohen was arrested sometime ag
on the charge of receiving stolel
goods (hidcs) taken from a local mo
rocco plant. but the charge was hel,
up. It is said that his life was heav
lily insured.
Acting on instruction from Chic
of Police Black, Special officer War
del patroled the creek this morning
but dir '-ot recover the body. Crap
piers. Ia four boats, are also looking
for the body.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
CITY JUDGE FINES
RECKLESS DRIVER
COIOred Man Spills Father and
Son and Wrecks Light
Wagon

Charked with reckless driving, Ru-
fus Washington, colored, was fined
80 and costs by Deputy Judge JosIyn
this morning.
According TO Harry Seeney, colored.
Washington, driving a two horse
wagon. ran into his light wagon at
Sixth and French streets on Saturday
andand tore a wheel Off Seeney's
wagon and threw Seeney and his son
into the street. Washington had moth
ing to say.
Charged with vagrancy, Calvin War
rem was sentenced to ~ days in the
workhOuse.
The continued Aearing OF Martin
Connolly. charged with assaulting
John Donohue, was further continued
until Tuesday.
Accused of having struck a little
Polish boy. Frank Ptak was dismissed
Several witnesses testified that Ptak
struck the boy and bruised him, but
Ptak declared he merely took the boy
away from his own children, whom he
was annoying.
On application OF the prosecuting
WllneSS tue charge oi dshduil anu udl'
terry against Frank Gordon, colored
was dismissed upon payment of costs
The hearing Of Annie Washington
oolored. charged with assault and bat.
/ terry. was continued until Saturday
owing to the absence Of the prosecute
\ ing witness, John Thomas.
Pleading guilty to having stoler
towels from the Salvation Army In
dustrial Home, Frank Lewis was held
under 800 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
TAFT NOT TO GO
TO PANAMA
President viii be Too Busy
to Make the
Journey
VICE-PRESDENT SHERMAN
WILL SEE HIM TODAY

BEVERLY, Aug. t7.-So urgent
have become the protests Of politicians
that President Taft has practically de
termined to forego his cherished plar
of an inspection trip 70 Panama In No
vcmber.
Too many things have happened. to-
many political embroglios are pend
ing. and so much public business II
piling up that the Executive feels tha
he cannot be spared for twenty days
absence. Colonel Roosevelt is still
an unknown quantity; primary re-
suits in several states to date have de-
veloped anything but encouragement
for Republican leaders. and the ques-
tiOn OF appointees on the Supreme
Court bench is becoming more and
more pressing.
The Executive had been looking for
ward TO the Panama trip for many
months He Is deeply interested IN the
canal work and believes that an am
nual visit from the head of the nation
results I'm renewed stimulus to the
ditch diggers. He planned to leave
either on election day or the day fol-
lowing and be absent about 20 days.
Sherman TO See Taft.
Wearing the crown OF temporary
which was thrust upon him
by the Republican State Committee
of New York. yesterday. Vice-Presi-
dent James S. Sherman is 10 see Pres
ident Taft this afternoon TO have
heart-to-heart talk over the action of
the committee in the turning down of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt The
statement issued by Colonel Roosevelt
declaring himself a progressive In
state politics will furnish an interest
ing lead for the interview.
Vice-P President Sherman will be ac-
companied by Congressman Fl. G. Loud
enslager, Of New Jersey, Secretary OF
the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee.
They will talk over plans for the
making OF a winning fight to keep the
House Of Representatives Republican.
The feeling here as elsewhere, is that
the Democrats have a fair chance Of
winning a majority of Representatives
I'm Congress, which would allow them
to name their Speaker.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
RAILROAD LAW
In EFFECT TODAY
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Ready for Work.
Affects Wire Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE new
railroad bill went into effect today.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has assumed the new duties imposed
on it.
Sections authorizing the commission
to suspend proposed increased rates
pending investigation and empower
ing President Taft to appoint a COM
mission to investigate the issue of
stocks and bonds by the railroads
took effect on June Is. The commits
sion has literally used its "suspen-
sion power" by holding up a proposed
universal increase in rates in all
parts of the country except the
South.
The President is now recruiting
members of the Stock and Bond Com
mission.
Hearings on the increases the rail
roads seek to make In Eastern rates
are in progress in New York, ant
an investigation of Western rates vii
be begun at Chicago August 20.
In September the Interstate Com
merce Commission will assemble
here. While the jurisdiction of the
commission under the old law con
cerned increased rates II now mas
besides the power of suspension, thI
regulation of all services in connec
tion with the receipt. delivery, ele
vatiOn, transfer. ventilation, icing
storage and handling Of freight, th'
supply of cars to shippers, excess
baggage and the establishment o
through routes.
An increase i'm the number Of com
plants is already perceptible in tn
business of the commission. The com
plants came I'm last year at the rat
of one and one-half a day, and noy
average from six to ten a day.
Regulation of telegraph and tele
phone companies, provided by tn
new law, will add much TO the work G
the commission. Complaints arisin
from Interstate and telephone ser
vice will be handled in the same wa
as are railroad complaints.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
ACROSS CONTINENT
FOR HER HUSBAND'
Miss LanewOrthy and Leslie
L. Pyle to Marryin
Buffalo Tonight

In Buffalo, N. Y, tonight Leslie u
Pyle. a merchant tailor. at No. 2O9
West Ninth street, this city, and Mrs.
Elise Langworthy, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
will be married Mrs. LangworthyI
made the trip acros the continent and
will meet Mr.. Pyle I'm Buffalo today.
latter having left for that city at $50
o'clock this morning. The ceremony
will take place this evening and the
newly welded couple will at once
leave on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and other points.
Airs. Langworthy is a niece of Will
liam B. Wharton. a commission mer-
chant of this city, and met Mr. Pyle
while she was in Wilmington nursing
her aunt, Mrs. Wharton, during the
latter's illness.