davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
FLORISTS
DEATHS.
Henry McCrea.
Norris g. Kuhns.
Samuel Speakman.
Patrick Quigley.
TIfm WFaN.e4Nass

Henry McCrea.
Norris g. Kuhns.
Samuel Speakman.
Patrick Quigley.
Clara A. Valentine.
KUHNS-On Sept. 4th, 1910, Norris g..
Kuhns, in his 2eth year.
Relatives, friends and members Of Wawa-
set Tribe, No. g. J. o. r.. NJ, are invited
20 attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his mother Mary +. kuhns, Rock
land, Del, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 7th, at 4 o'clock. Interment Mt.
Lebanon N, f. cemetery. ~
McCREA-On Sept. 4th, 1910, Henry Nc
Crea aged 50 years.
Reistivss. friends, dupont Post, No. 2, G..
A. r.. Union Veteran Legion and Friendship
Conclave, No. 1, Heptasophs or $. W. NJ,
are invited 20 attend the funeral services
al the residence OF his son, James McCrea,
Elsmere, Del, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 7th, at 130 o'clock. lnterment Mt
sPEAKMANEIn Brandywine Hundred, on
September 5, 1910, Samuel speakmsn,
aged 65 years.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dencp near Harveys Station, on Thursday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. lnterment at
Riverview. Train leaves b, o. station at
1857 a. m. and 12.O4, 12.34 p. m.
QUIGLEY-In this city, on September 4th,
1910. Patrick QuigleN
Relatives. friends and employees Of Belts
foundry. are invited 70 attend the funeral f1,
Buren street, on Thursday morning az Q
o clock Requiem Mass at 81. Paul's Church.
Interment at the Cathedral cemetery.
VALENTINE--ln this city, on september
6. 1910, Clara A., wife Of Henry II. Val
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from she residence Of her
husband 'ss Sioot w. see9n1 Rsauism Mass AZ '1 81
Paul's Church. Intermenh in Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
JARRED BY The
INDEPENDENTS
Not Many Of the Revolving
Democrats Of Eleventh
Ward Went to Polls
POLITICAL UPHEAVAL
In FIFTH DISTRICT

That there is an Independent politi-
cal movement among Democrats Of
the Eleventh ward was strikingly
shown at the Democratic prima ries
on Saturday. when many of the indie
pendents declined TO vote, which re-
suited in the defeat of James A. Nc
Keown, of the Eleventh ward, by Mar
tin M. Mealey, of the Tenth ward for
assessor.
The Independent Polish Club is com
posed of Polish voters who hereto
fore have voted solidly the Democrat
ic ticket. IL has membership of four
hundred, Of whom about one hundred
are not voters because they are not
naturalized. OF the entire member
ship of the club only twenty-four men
voted, it was stated today, although
they were beseeched to vote by some
of the Democratic leaders.
The Independent Democratic Club
also has a large membership, and
but eight of its members voted, it was
said today. AS result there was a
big falling off in the Eleventh ward
vote Had the members of the two
clubs voted IL is more than likely that
McKeown would have been nominated
for assessor.
Democratic leaders are sitting up
and taking notice now at this inde-
pendent spirit, and there are fears
that, between the Independent move
ment and dissatisfaction over theDem-
ocratic Councils amazing payment of
$4,000 for Fairgrounds out in the will
derness on the western edge of the
city, the Democratic stronghold Of
the Fifth district may be turned up
side down.
Things are not very pleasant in
the Third ward, either since the
overwhelming way in which j. Ed
ward McNabb, Daniel w. Lynch and
Michael j. Carney marshaled the vot-
ers for DR.. Cooper for Representative
on Saturday. The forces led by John
Dolan, who was for Councilman
Dempsey, for Representative, were
completely routed II was really a
battle between the upper end" DEM
ocrats, who are affiliated with the
West End Democratic club, and the
lower end" Democrats, who are af-
fliated with the New Third Ward
Democratic Club. Dolan is the leader
in the new club and McNabb in the
old club.
The upper end" Democrats will
celebrated their victories on Thursday
night by having a reception and smok-
er at their club house on Fifth street,
west of Madison. which they expect
all upper end Democrats and the par
TVS nominees to attend.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept 6.-The
extent to which Republican insur-
gency exists i'm the Green Mountain
State is expected to be recorded in the
gubernatorial election today In which
the candidates are DR.. John Mead, Of
Rutland. Republican; and Charles ID.
Watson, OF st. Adams, Democrat.
Little doubt is expressed that Mead
will win, but his plurality II below
the normal will be claimed by the Re-
publican insurgents" as an indication
that the policies of the New Nation
alism" and of opposition to the old
regime in that party have gained such
foothold as to make them factors
I'm the general Congressional elec-
tions.
The average Republican majority in
Vermont on off years since 1870 is
19,200. while the average Republican
plurality is 20,660
Chairman Williams OF the Republi-
can State Committee claims an aver
age majority for an off year and per-
haps a tri1e more and his optimism
is shared by Dr.. Mead.
Chairman Harris of the Democrat
ic State Committee predicted that the
Republican majority of 27,000 two
years ago would be cut to less than
10000, and his party would make de-
cisive gains in both branches of the
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Ronrd of enIfh Meeting.

Owing TO the fact that yesterday was
Labor Day. the local Board of Health.
whose meeting day is Monday, will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock. AL
though yesterday was a holiday, Sec
retary c. William Malcom of the local
board. was at his Office throughout
the day to attend to whatever business
might be necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
People

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills cure kidney and blad-
der diseases promptly, and give com
fort and relief to elderly people.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington. Del.*
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
ReIInh VIII Case Again Up.

Before Register of Wills Walker
the Bellah will case. The caveator was
represented by J. Frank Ball and
James Salisbury and the executor by
Salisbury, Ponder and Morris. Undue
influence Is alleged.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Mite Box Openine.

There will be a mite box opening
tomorrow afternoon in Mt. Salem NJ.
e. Church, and all members holding
boxes are requested to bring them to
the church at o'clock The Mite
Society is connected with the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
church
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago l got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial They gave me
great relief. so continued till now
am again i'm perfect health"
n. b. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second Sts-. Wilmington, Del.*
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
A REASON
FOR

that supremacy which
80 decidedly makes my
glasses excel, is that l
have a perfectly equip
ped shop in which to
make them.
My prompt and efficient service
costs you no more than service less
good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
MORE FIGHTING IN DURANGO
Struce Believes Insurrection Will Be
Crushed by sunday-Fifteen Hun
dred Rebels in Field.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 9.-Reports
were brought here today by passen-
gers on the Mexican Central railroad
that more fighting between revolution.
lists and federal troops has occurred
at Parral, state Of Durango. These re.
ports were obtained at Jiminez juno
ton.
E. c. Struce, manager of the Cargill
Lumber Company at Mineaca, Chihua-
hua, says the Mexican troops are rap
idly surrounding the rebels at Min
eaca, Madero and Guerrero, and he be-
lieves the uprising will be crushed by
Sunday. He declares at least 1900
armed revolutionists are in the field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
FRED FLEM|NG's
TRIAL INTERRUPTED
Judge Adjourned Court Because
Granddaughter of Juror
Was Dying.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 9.-Receiver l..
C. Mcbride was the only witness on
the stand this morning in the case of
Fred Fleming, former president of the
Western Bank & Trust Company,
charged with receiving deposits when
he knew the bank was failing.
Before the examination of Mcbride
was completed it was announced that
the granddaughter of Juror T. NJ.
Brown was dying of pneumonia, and
Judge Seay adjourned court.
The trial may not be resumed until
Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
DECISION MADE
IN WILL CASE.
Provisions Of Will Declared Null and
voId-W. }. Moroney Ap-
pointed Guardian.
[DaIlas TImes-IIeraId.]

/ <ft@o q t+<@<1-A AA~A tAAtsI
In the decision made at noon today
Judge John l.. Young, Of the county
and probate court. admitted the will
OF the late Capt. James Moroney to
probate, but declared null and void
several of the main provisions of that
instrument. w. j. Moroney, brother
of the deceased. was appointed guard
ian Of the estate upon his giving bond
in the sum of 5000, 900. To this action
of the court Messrs. Cowser and Nc.
Queen, directed in the will of Captain
Moroney to be joint trustees of the
estate with w. ]. Moroney, excepted
and gave notice of appeal to the dis
trict court.
The clauses of the will declared null
and void by the court are: First, tfb
setting aside of $4,000 to be expended
by the trustees in any manner they
deem would be most pleasing to the
late Captain Moroney and his deceased
wife; second, the purchase of a sepa-
rate burial lot for Captain Moroney
and his family; third, the appointment
of three trustees to administer the es.
tate.
The court held that the first clause
was too indefinite; that the provisions
of the second clause could not be car
ried out because 1t is now impossible
to purchase a separate burial lot in
Mount Calvary cemetery; and that the
appointment of a guardian of the es-
tate and its administration under a
guardianship would result more bene-
ficially to the heirs.
The will of Captain Moroney is very
brief and hardly covers one sheet OF
paper. 1t was written ten years ago.
The appointment of w. ]. Moroney
as guardian in lieu OF the estate being
administered under a trusteeship of
three trustees, will, 1t is declared, re-
suit in long drawn out legal battle
in the district court.
All the parties above referred to are
we'll known in Bryan and formerly re-
sided here. Capt. James Moroney and
Mr.. Cowser both were married in this
city, their wives being sisters of Mrs.
c. A. Adams. Mr.. Mcqueen is Mrs.
Adams brother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
OPPOSE WOMEN
REGISTERS
Oklahoma Registers Of Deeds in Con-
vention Object to Five Women
Being Permitted to Qualify.
[special 70 The Bryan Eagle. ]

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 9.-The Oklahoma
Register Of Deeds Association at its
convention today decided to oppose
the right of five women elected regis
ters at the last state election to hold
such office.
The Oklahoma constitution says
only qualified voters are eligible to the
office of register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
LOOKING INTO CHARGES
REAR ADMIRAL DuLINGHAM'S
MISSION TO NORFOLK.
Complaints Received That Capt.
George r. Evans Exercise Ex-
tremely Harsh Discipline.

Many complaints have been received
ut the Navy Department to the effect
that Capt. George r. Evans, United
States Navy. was applying the naval
regulations with undue severity on board
the scout courier Sales at Norfolk. 1t
was alleged that the discipline was harsh
in the extreme and that a lack OF tact
had been shown in handling the men. who
were punished for the most trivial Of
lenses. until the situation aboard the
ship became unbearable.
The department by no means was salts
fed that these allegations were truthful,
but to settle all doubt sent Rear Ad-
miral A. c. Dillingham; to Hampton
roads to make a thorough investigation of
Inc state of discipline aboard the Salem.
The department is now awaiting his re-
port. and il necessary wifi apply cor
receive measures. even Ii these involve
a change in personnel.
The Salem is under orders to leave
Hampton roads within week to make
some backing tests In a convenient near
by harbof where that may be done with
out interference with merchant shipping.
These tests affect the efficiency OF the
turbine engine. Afterward she is to make
some wireless experiments off the coast.
dispatch from Norfolk says that
after the words Evans madhouse' had
been painted on the side OF the Salem, a
seaman. under sentence of imprisonment
for five years, leaped overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
HAS BEEN A FAILURE
STRIKE WILL BE
DECLARED OFF TOMORROW.
MANY Union Men in Philadelphia
Have Already Returned-Car Men
Say They Will Not Yield.

PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-The gen.
eral sympathetic strike in this city Is a
thing OF the past. The various unions
who Quit work out Of sympathy with the
striking car men are preparing to resume
work Monday. A meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held tomorrow at
which the sympathetic strike will be for
mallv called OF. Many union workers
have anticipated this action and have al
readv returned to work.
Leaders Of the striking car men de-
clared today that the ear strike will be
continued all summer unless the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company recedes
from its position. The company. on the
other hand, claim its car service Is I'm
proving daily and each day further re-
moves the chances OF all the strikers
again obtaining employment with the
company. Six persons were arrested las,
night following attempts to wreck troll.
ley cars in different parts of the city
During the night one man was shot and
slightly injured. policeman's arm was
fractured by q thrown brick and Ave care
were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
PROPOSES A RULE FOR
EMPTYING PIGEON HOLES
Representative Sherley Asks the
House to Establish a Rules
Calendar.

A rule to prevent the sitting of legis-
lation In committees by the pigeonholin1
Of bills and resolutions was proposed by
Representative Sherley, democrat, OF
Kentucky today in a resolution which he
offered establishing what he termed a
rules calendar" The proposed amend
ment to the House rules is intended, said
the author. to enable the House to bring
about the consideration Of any measure
which a majority desired to consider but
which some committee Of the House might
be interested in suppressing.
Mr.. Sherley's proposed amendment to
the rules provides that after q member s
bill or resolution has been six days in
the hands of the rules committee that
the member may send to the clerks desk
a motion to discharge the committee
from further consideration OF the measure
and that on the second Thursday of each
month q calendar made up Of such mo-
tons shall be called In the House.
II a majority vote, taken by tellers,
seconds such motion, the House is then
to consider the matter of discharging the
rules committee, under the five minute
debate rule. If the House votes to dis
charge the committee the bill or resolu-
ton In question then goes on the regular
calendar the same as II It had been re-
ported in regular manner from the rules
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FOREST LOSSES HEAVY
HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF TIM.
Der DESTROYED.
Flames Rage in Western Penn,v,.
vania and West Virginia-One
Death Recorded.

PITTSBURG. March 26-with unah.,.
ed fury the forest fires in severa, sac-
tons OF western Pennsylvania and ya.,
Virginia continue today. One death Ia.
already resulted. kinsley Courtney. ared
ten years, was fatally injured last nigh,
near Clifton. while assisting city fremeo
VINO fought brush blazes with lines o,
nose. hose reel crushed the lad and
he died early today.
Brush Fires Destructive.
In Warren. Venanso, Forest and C,ar.
ion counties the brush fires have gven,
through many oil storage tanks ard sew
eral power houses. Near Oil CITY tba
damage Is already estimated at slnOO
volunteers fought the fire stubbornIy
throughout the fight.
Thetimber losses are mostly conenad
TO the West Virginia mountain districts
huhoI eos OF acres OF second growth tim
Der In that state are already DESTROYED
Ihe nres continue practically unchecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
LOVE MADE THEM STEAL.
Four Poor Little Sisters Couldn' t
Help Taking Dolls.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 26.-Four
little girls who never had had toy be-
tween them appeared In court here yes
terday to answer a charge Of stealing
dolls from a local department store. The
eldest. the spokeswoman OF the party,
was only eleven years old. and she wept
bitterly as she told her pathetic little
story.
The four were sisters and their father
is dead. Their mother worked twelve
hours a day, but was able to make only
enough money to keep her children from
starving. There was no money for toys.
and when the little waits wandered
through the big department store they
could not stihe their desire for the beauti-
full dolls that they saw. Then came the
policeman.
The children were remanded until an
inquiry could be made into their home
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
dorto Turkey, and Mrs. Straus, Mr.. i
dings and Miss Iddings.
Roosevelt Makes a Discovery.

On the walls of the tombs Of Thy are
various sculptures and paintings. which.
though they were executed some $500
years before Christ, still are legfbie
These were greatly admired. and Col
Roosevelt. with his usual keen percep-
ton, pointed out to the archeologist the
pictures OF various animals he had seen
lately In the jungle, but which are extinct
in upper Egypt. He declared that the
fact that they were reproduced IN Inc
tomb OF Thy was proof that the animals
once had roamed this country Col
Roosevelt also was deeply interested in
pictures showing an Egyptian stunning
geese. swan and a hyena. which. In the
oiden days were used as food.
From the temple Col. Roosevelt and
his party repaired to the home Of the ar
cheologist,, where they stopped for few
moments for refreshments.
The privacy of the movements OF the
Americans was invaded during their tour
by moving picture man who focused
his machine upon them and rolled off
yard after yard of films
A Unique Procession.
After refreshments the entire party
continued their sightseeing trip toward
the Nile. In recrossing the desert Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Straus occupied the
sand cart Col. Roosevelt, Miss Roose-
welt and Miss Iddings chose came.s as
their means of transport. while Kermit
Roosevelt Amba ssador Straus and Mr..
1ddings rode donkeys.
Arrived at the Nile. the party took
launch out TO a dahebiyas. or large river
boat where Col Roosevelt was wei
comeG by George W. Yssa Bey. his wife,
his brother. and his sister, all of whom
were educated at the mission schools at
Assault and Beirut. A luncheon was served
on the deck of the boat under q canopy
OF oriental tapestry, at the entrance to
which was gracefully draped American
flag The Stars and Stripes ffoated also
from the sternpost Of the dahabiyas
Later Col Roosevelt and Kermit paid a
visit TO the Cairo Geological Gardens and
inspected with much interest the speci-
mems there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
President Playing Golf.

President Taft will play golf this after
noon for the first time since last fall. He
has been longing for an opportunity to
get on the links again. that being his
favorite pleasure and exercise He finds
more benefit from golf than from any
other game. From this on he will play
whenever he has the time
He left the White House before. 3
O. clock for the Chevy Chase golf link.
accompanied by his aid, Capt. A. W.
Butt. who will play against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Launch Of the Florida.

The Navy Department has set May II
as the date for the launching of the big
dreadnousht Florida from the New York
navy yard. A number Of F1oridians will
be present. though 1t Is doubtful II Gov
Gilchrist can be present owing to the
fact that some primaries will be held
about that time In Florida. He has desig-
mated Miss Elizabeth Fleming OF Jackson
vile as sponsor to christen the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Efficiency Of Destroyers.

Every one of the torpedo destroyers COM
posing the Atlantic torpedo feet. with the
exception OF the Preston and the Lam
son, exceeded the contract speed on the
run from Key West to Pensacola. a run
of about four hundred and nifty knots.
Even the Preston only fell behind her
contract record by two-tenths Of Q knot,
and no troubles of any kind were expert.
enced. The Lamson was two and six
tenths knots behind her trial record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
HORSE THIEF SURROUNDED.
Kansas Pursuers of Gang Travelled
in Automobiles.

HIAWATHA. Kan, March 26-Mem-
bers Of the Anti-Horse Thief Association
who started out last night from Hia-
watha and half dozen adjacent towns
in motor cars to capture a band Of horse
thieves were reported to have surround
ed one of the men in the hills near Re-
serve Kan. close to the Nebraska line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
HEKmqOFEURoPEAr
VOLCArTOES
BY SMOKE LAW
REPAIRS TO HEATING PLANT
OF FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL.
Secretary Ballinger Asks for an Ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the
Improvement.

To have the heating plant of the Freed
mems Hospital comply with the stringent
smoke law of the District. extensive re-
pairs and improvements to it are neces-
sary, and prosecution in court is threat
ened unless some action Is taken
This is the information given to Con-
gress by Secretary OF the Interior Baiiin-
ger He has requested an appropriation
of $4,000 to make the improvements and
to enlarge the plant.
.'The present plant does not adequately
provide for the needs Of the hospital and
the university" declares Secretary Bal
Iinger in his letter. 1.-The equipment IS
not such as to enable this department to
comply with the very stringent smoke
law of the District of Columbia and the
piping and connections etc. require re-
pairs and additions.
Reports of officials Submitted.
Secretary Ballinger submits reports OF
James Berrall superintendent of con-
struction of the Interior Department. OF
W. A. Warfield surgeon-in-chief o. the
hospital and the advisory visiting stan.
in support OF his request for the appro-
priation.
1.-THE stringent smoke law OF the Dis
trict of Columbia says Mr.. Berrall. re
auires that some means be provided for
reducing the dense smoke which cannot
now be avoided with the present equip
ment A steam Jet has been installed in
two boilers to mix the gases and thereby
reduce. in a measure, this nuisance. but
they can only be considered makeshift."
Surgeon warfeld's Plea.
surgeon-in Chief Warfield puts the need
even stronger:
THE necessity for this appropriation
is urgent owing to the addition Of three
buildings Carnegie Library and new
science hall Of Howard University and
a new wing Of the hospitaD to those now
supplied with heat and which. to be
properly heated, will require draft far
beyond the capacity of the present smoke
stack, and. at the same time, will enable
us to comply with the smoke law of the
District Of Columbia. It Is extremely DIFF
ficult, IL not impossible. to satisfy the
present demands on the heating plant
without violating the smoke law. Not
withstanding the care in firing and some
minor changes In the plant as the means
at hand have permitted, the authorities
of the District Of Columbia have threat
ened prosecution on account OF the black
smoke.