davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-04
All calls PROF lptly Attended
Ring up Gieslers Bros. Store
Ind. Phone Bell Phone
REN0CEsHAM oNIoG.

The Suffolk Punch Horse Company
announces that Rendlesham Onida,
No. 3S43, 3S3, 1907, will make the
season of 1910 as follows:
Monday and Tuesday, at Henry
Hansen's, 2 miles south of Payette;
Wednesday and Thursday, on the
bench at a. L. TUtte's, IL miles
east Of Pleasant View; Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, at r. Y. Currin &
Sons livery barn, Payette, Idaho.
BERT MCINTYRE,
Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-04
Wash HiIIman
DRAY LINE

Having the proper equip
ment | am prepared 10 move.
Pianos, Organs, and all
heavy articles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-04
HAVE YOU REeIsTEREDs

/ The Employment Register of the
Payette Fruit Packing company is
new open. Gail at their office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-04
TO ALL REPUBLICANS.

beg to announce myself as can
didate on the Republican ticket, at
the primary election. to be held on
the Both day of August. 1910, for
nomination for the office of Pro.
bate Judge of Canyon County. State
of Idaho.
L. NJ. LYON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-04
NOTICE.

On and after August 1, 1910, the
of Payette agree to close
heir respective shops at p. m,
and II p. m. on Saturday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-04
HORSES FOR SALE.

One pair Altamont mares, well
matched and excellent single and
double drivers. One has foal sired
by Dan B. One mare, 1890 pounds,
with colt. Three German coach fill
lies. 3 year olds.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
SCOTT CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

Scott NJ. r. Church congregation gave a
reception last night 10 the Rev. and Mrs.
w. G. Koons and they were heartily re-
ceived. DR. +. l.. Honecker superinten-
dent Of the Wilmington District, and Mrs.
Honecker we're also received.
The Sunday school room In which the re-
ception was held was PRETTY decorated.
and a pleasing musical program was
given. General J. T. Parker, the retiring
superintendent Of tho school and p. IL.
Overdeer comprised the committee I'm
charge. A number OF visiting ministers
were present
Mr.. Koons responded to an address of
welcome. made by General Parker and
during his speech he reviewed tho sue
cess Of the pat year. A piano duet by
Miss Blanche Grason and Clarence Lip
scum was the next number on the pro
gram which was followed by a recitation
by Miss Nellie Hanna.
Short addresses we're made by tho visit
ing ministers and DR. Honecker. This
was followed by a social hour.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
WILL HOLD
OFF CONTRACT
Building Inspector to Halt
Work on Water Board
Building

Building Inspector johnson said this
morning he had not yet gone over the
plans for the Water Department office
prepared by w. d. Haddock and SON. and
that he had not decided whether he would
hold up the plans i'm accordance with the
request OF City Council pending a decision
by the city solicitor as to the legality of
applying the expense Of the operation to
the issue of S245OOO of Water Department
bonds Mr.. johnson intimated, though,
that he would refuse TO grant a permit
for the work.
The following permits were issued to-
day:
To James J. Jones for the erection Of a
dwelling at the southwest corner Of Twen-
ty-ninth and jefferson streets costing ST.
OO0
To Alfred Downward for an addition to
No 2s15 Washington street for Mrs. Eliza
beth Stats costing 500
To Alfred Downward for an addition to
No 900 jackson street for Miss Elizabeth
Thompson costing $l5.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
MANEUVERS
FOR MILITIA
Delaware Troops Will Have
Opportunity to Camp on
Gettysburg Field
This Year

The Joint maneuvres OF the rcgu-
lar troops and the organized militia
of the District of Columbia, Maryland.
Virginia, Pennsylvania. Delaware and
New Jersey win be held az Gettys-
burg Pa. in July next
General oliver. Assistant Secretary
Of War, said that this hnal decision
TO hold the camp az Gettysburg was
based on the recommendation Of Ma
ior General Leonard Wood, command
ing the Department OF the East, who
was specially charged with the duty Of
selecting a site centrally located. with
good railroad facilities and best adap-
ted 10 the purposes Of the camp.
In the absence from the city today
of Gen. l. Pusey Wickersham OF the
Delaware Militia, officers of the guard
would not say whether Delaware
would take part in the manoeuvres.
Neither could il be learned if the ma
noevures would take the place OF the
regular state encampment of the mill
itia.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
FRESH DEMAND
BY "BLACK HAND
This Time Clan Asks $500,
$500 More, From Dominic
CaSSanO

Dominic Cassano. Of No. $500 West
Eighth street, has received a second
BLACK Hand" letter and he is convinced
ahat the threats are not pranks, as he at
Hrst supposed. The second letter was re-
ceived a few days ago. just before the ar
rest of Salvatore DeLucca, 16-years-old.
who is charged with having written the
first letter. The writing IL both letters is
very similar, the police declare. The sec
Und letter demands that Cassano give up
Sl5O0 five hundred dollars more than de-
inanded by the first letter.
DeLucca has been released on bail on
the charge. Of threatening bodily harm,
and the police are making a thorough in
vestigation Of the case. Cassano has been
alarmed by the letters, and it is difficult
10 induce him to leave his home He has
given up his position as a quarry foreman
in order to remain at home.
Tonight is the time II. W. Vandever,
who received BLACK Hand" letter few
days ago is ordered 10 deposit 5000 at
Eleventh and Franklin streets. MIR. Van
dever has no idea OF depositing the money.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
CORONER'S JURY
FOR WORKHOUSE
Jurors Will Inquire Into
Whether There are Enough
Guards There

An investigation Of the policing
system Of the workhouse will be made
by Coroner Gaynor during his in
quest in the case Of Guard Thomas
C.. Mccullough and Stephen Hunter,
the negro prisoner who shot the two
guards. The investigation is prompt
ed also by the preceding shooting of
Guard Campbell and is based on the
question in the minds OF many as to
whether there are enough guards at
the workhouse.
The inquest into the deaths of Hun
ter and Mccullough will not be held
until Guard Walter G. Hastings is
able to appear as witness. He is
recovering and will be able to leave the
hospital within probably three weeks.
The monthly meeting of the trus-
tees of the workhouse viii be held
next Tuesday, when the recent shoot
ings at the workhouse may be con-
sidered.
Many persons have expressed an
opinion that some other plan of
guarding prisoners should be adopted
that would not put one guard over
fifteen prisoners in a corridor. with
the possibility of attack confronting
him. 1t was in this manner that
Guard Hastings was attacked by Hun
ter, who after wrestling away Hastings
revolver shot Hastings and McCul-
Tough. Guard Campbell also was slain
after a prisoner, Noah Graham,
pOunced on and dsarmed him.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
KIMONO GIRLS SERVE
AT JAPANESE TEA

A bit Of Toxic was transported into
Trinity Church parish house yesterday
afternoon, where a number of pretty
Japanese girls in figured klmonos and
bright obis served tea and cakes in a
room festooned with purple wistaria
and banked with bushes Of pink roses.
The fair Japanese, who insisted they
were the Junior Auxiliary. served over
two hundred people and netted good
sum for their treasury. The candy
table, where 1t was interesting to learn
that Japanese girls could make delici-
Gus fudge. cleared sS.
A pleasing program was given dur
ing the tea. consisting of the following
numbers Chorus. Laughing Little
Almond Eyes" by Misses Florence Mil
ler Margaret Miller. Zadee Miller
Tevis Miller. Eleanor Spear. Dorothy
Carpenter. Alice Martenis. Caroline
TatnaI. Mary Tatnall. Mildred Kirkus
Mary Smith. Ann Garrett, Ruth Pyle,
Katherine Raymond. Caroline Ray
mond. Marion Bradford. Frances Bog
art. Eleanor Vandegrift, Mary Curtis,
Elizabeth Reese. Jean Fulton Piano
solo, Eleanor Vandegrift. japanese
Love Song" Drill, by Misses Ruth
Pyle, Katharine and Caroline Ray
mond. Margaret and Florence Miller.
Ann Garrett. Elizabeth Reese, Mary
Curtis. Jean Fulton. The drill con-
sisted of different poses TO accompany
a song by Miss Marguerite Fulton from
the Mikado, 1.-The Moon and l." Song
from the Mikado, "Three Little Maids. "
by Tevis and Zadee Miller and Dorothy
Carpenter Mrs. Painter played the
piano accompaniments for the talented
young performers
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
MOTHER In
SAD VIGIL
Wants Unconscious Son, Hurt
After RObbinG Safe, to
Tell Her How Injured

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April AT the side Of
a cot in the Hudson Street Hospital a
little woman IN deep mourning has
been sitting for hours. holding the
hand Of a mangled and heavily band
aged form on the bed. praying TO an
unconscious son to tell her how he
was injured Hospital attendants,
hardened to life and death. haven't the
heart TO tell the grief stricken mother
that her son. John Berry, a mere boy,
was fatally injured by a fail while
trying 70 escape after robbing a safe.
The lad was found on the roof of a
Wall street building where he had
fallen unconscious in an attempt 10
get away from the ninth floor of an
adjoining building where he and a
chum had robbed a safe.
He was taken 20 the hospital. About
dawn the mother appeared and asked
to see her son. Then she explained
that her husband had been killed but
one week ago.
How was he hurt?" asked a younl
interne- HE had bad fan" sobhe'
the wife and mother
a policeman went into the hall q
tell her how her son had been hurt
In few moments he returned Will
his big frame shaking with conceale,
sobbing. 81 hadn't the heart 10 tel
her" he blurted. "She doesn't know
he was trying to rob a safe. She think.
he fell down"
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
DIGGES BILL
IS HELD UP
Governor CrOtherS Wants
DiSfranChiSing Measure
Made Issue in the Court
MAY END PROPOSED
NEW MARYLAND LAW
81 Unlted Press Ieased spoeIaI VIC.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Md, April a-Governor
Crothers has decided to withhold his sig
nature from the Digges nisfranchisement
bill until there can DO had legal con-
struction.
Governor Crothers in a lengthy state
ment vigorously defends the friends Of the
measure, and says he has endeavored to
give the question the serious cnsideratin
which its gravity and importance de-
mands. IL have always thought that the
granting Of the unrestricted right of suf-
1rage TO the African race i'm this country
was a dreadful blunder," said the COVER
nor and it was a great wrong to both
races. being the cause and, in this State,
as well as I'm the other southern States,
the only cause. OF irritation and friction
between. the two races. I therefore ap-
proach the consideration Of these bills
with every disposition 70 give them my
approval.
Most of the arguments which have been
advanced sometimes i'm somewhat noisy
and Incorporate fashion--in opposition Ia
these measures have seemed to me 10
lave little merit For instance ] cannot
find any warrant IN law for the fear eX-
pressed by some that the doubt as to the
constitutional validity Of the registration
law would occasion business disturbances
Tho law. especially in this State, is well
settled TO the effect that even where an
election is held to be void all official acts
Of those holding under such election are
legally valid I'm every respect until the
courts have actually adjudged the office
vacant and the vacancy has been filled.
Neither do l find any justification fol
The criticism that the law is so framed as
10 prevent the testing Of its constitutions
validity in the courts
The governor said he would request At
torney- General Strauss. il il meets his ap
proval acting on behalf Of the State, "anC
in obedience to the wish of its people, a.
expressed and manifested in the passage
OF these bills by a majority Of more thar
three-hfths Of both houses Of the genera
assembly, = take occasion at tho first op
portunity to bring this question to an is
sue in the courts"
Governor Crothers said he would sigi
the act providing for the submission o
the constitutional amendment, which car
ries a property clause.
It is generally believed to-day that Gov
ornor Crothers' action in withholding hi
official approval OF the more drastic mea
sure means that the bill is failure.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
MUSICAL AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

An enthusiastic audience that filled
the auditorium, greeted Frank II.
Mason and the assisting artists. Miss
Ruth Mcnamara, Mrs. Emma Osborn.
and Norris c. Morgan, at the musical
given i'm Central Presbyterian Church
last night.
Mr.. Mason was for many years bari
tone of Central choir and soloist in
many Wilmington concerts, so that the
audience realized what a treat was
in store for them when his name was
announced on the program. Their eX-
pectations We're generously fulfilled, for
Mr.. Mason's singing, always fine, has
improved greatly In the interval he has
been away from Wilmington. He has
been studying the Italian method Of
tone placing. and the new method
brings out the full richness of his
voice in clear resonance of tone.
Norris c. Morgan, organist Of Cen
trail Church. gave a suite Of three
dances from Henry the Eighth" and
"The Curfew," by Horsman. which is
a transcription of the first stanza OF
Gray's "Elegy." Mr.. Morgan showed
great fiexibility and imagination in his
sympathetic rendering of the widely
vary themes.
Mrs. Osborn at once touched the
hearts of the audience with the simple
pathos of a Scotch song. My All
Folk" She also sang. "Genevieve.
by request. Her contralto voice 4
particularly rich in it's lower register
and she sang with much appreciation
of the beauty and emotional qualit,
of her songs
Miss Mcnamara sang "With Verdur
Clad" from the Creation" an,
Hawleys 20 Sweetest Flower tha
Blows" Her voice is a high soprano
of very sweet quality. and her style ha.
much grace and charm.
The program was eXcellently given
and It is TO be hoped that Mr.. Mason
and the assisting soloists may again
favor wilmington with a musical
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
PROFESSOR SCORES
SECRETARY WILSON.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. April 9-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson is "unscientihc" in
his methods and his teachings are
"damnable" and "abominably false"
according TO Prof. Cyril G. Hopkins,
head Of the department of agromony
at the University of Illinois. His ad-
dress has created a sensation among
farmers in this vicinity.
Secretary Wilson is a skilled poll
tician and a power in the cabinet, but
he is entirely united for the import
ant work he is supposed to do said
Hopkins.
Scientists in Europe are pointing
the finger of scorn at the United states
bfecause of the statements made by
authorities the Department of Agri-
culture. the Federal Bureau Of Soils
and the secretary OF the department.
Much Of the abandoned lands of Amer
lea are far past the point of possible
self redemption and the fault lies not
with the farmers or land owners. but
with the statesmen who, as James J.
Hill says. have 'unduly assisted manu-
facture, commerce and other activities
that center in cities. at the expense
Of the farm
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
PURCHASE HOME
SETTLEMENT SITE
New Building Will Go Up This
Spring at Eighth and
Lombard Streets

The executive committee OF tho Peo-
PIES Settlement at meeting yesterday
aftrnoon reported the purchase of a plot
OF ground at Eighth and Lombard streets.
where the new Settlement Building win be
erected. some time this spring The plot is
go feet deep with a frontage of 25 feet on
Seventh street. and frontage Of Sc feet
on Eighth street. There will be space for
a playground as we'll as a building.
Mrs. Margaret DUPONT Lea came from
Washington yesterday to visit the Settle
ment and was present at the executive
committee meeting at the home OF T.
Allen Hnes. president of the Settlement.
Professor Thomas Evans. Of the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania, who is engaged in
the University Settlement work, was also
a visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Warner assisted
with the boys club work at the Settlement
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
Mr.. BICELOW
TO UNION MEN
Discusses Capital and Labor"
and Gets on to Single
Tax Question

Tho Machinists', Housepainters' and
Carpenters Unions were addressed i'm
German Hall last night on Capital
and Labor'by the Rev. Herbert $.
Blgelow, OF Cincinnati. under the
auspices Of the Delaware Tax Reform
Association. This was Mr.. Bigelow's
last address here.
He said in part;
why stand ye here all tho day
idle7' was asked in the old parable.
And the men IN the market place
answered, Because no man hath hired
us
$50 they had labor problem In that
day, and the parable is not without
a suggestion to the students Of this
problem in our day
"1f when the farmer went to the mar
kot place in search OF more help ne had
found no idle men.if 20 get men for his
fields he had been compelled 10 offer
special inducements to those otherwise
employed, II is evident that wages
would have been higher than with the
excessive labor supply that he found.
"How can the volume Of business
and the consequent demand for labor
be so increased that wages viii natur-
ally find a higher level than they dc
t,-day? Those who expecting at a
grand stroke to bring the millennium
will hardly listen with patience TO m,
suggestion. But for the benefit o
others. 1 wish TO describe a just ant
possible method of raising wages.
"There is a brilliant poem OF a chur
who skunk away from the battlefield
because he had nothing but a broke
sword with which 10 fight. But the so
OF the prince, sore pressed and weapor
less. saw the cast-off weapon In n
sand, and Selling IL. hurled the enem
back and won a great victory on IN,
heroic day.
1--WE have sword at hand If W
have sense 10 use il with which TO wi
a great victory for the freedom q
labor. il is the power Of taxation
neglected weapon for industrial free
dom-the possibilities Of which / wouli
urge you TO consider well.
Now. then. about that crowd of tn
unemployed in the market place
obviously II is not the land speculato
that employs them-it is the hous'
builder.
"The system OF taxation. therefore
that encourages house building at the
expense of land speculation. create.
demand for labor and sends wages
on the upward move.
This would not end wage slavery
i'm a day, neither would il solve all ON
social problems. but il would be a sub
stantial gain not only to those build
ers by increased employment anI
higher wages but also TO all thosl
who make or sell things. that theI
idle workmen might be buying will
/ higher wages"
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
HEARD HYMN AND
CONFESSED MURDER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. April 9.-The strains of the
hymn Nearer My God To Thee" heard
in the heart OF the ievee district is the
reason given by Matthew w Doss. for
his voluntary confession to the police that
he had killed his wife a year ago in Wash
ington, d. 9.
Il was staggering along Armour avenue
in the levee,' said Doss, when from the
half open doors of a disorderly resort.
came the strains Of a hymn. 1 went I'm
and sat down For some reason did
not see the revelry but heard only the old
strains I knew when a boy. I couldn't
fight my conscience any longer and that s
why I'm here and I'm glad OF it,"
Doss says he gave his wife carbolic
acid in glass OF beer in Washington on
January 12 1909.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
Euohre and Dance.

The women of St Thomas parish
viii give a euchre and dance in St
Thomas Hall. Fourth and Grant
avenue, on Monday evening, April IS.
There will be one hundred gifts and
tickets for the affair are selling rap
idly. Although previous parish events
OF the kind have proved exceedingly
popular the Rev. Father Connolly eX-
poets the coming euchre and dance
to be the most delightful one ever
given by the women OF the church.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
peath Of Mrs. HeInn M. LnRow..

Mrs. Helen May la Rowe, wife of
the well-known barber of Ninth and
Market streets, died this morning at
her home No i2i West Seventeenth
street. after few weeks illness of
acute Brights disease. Mrs La Rowe
was the daughter OF the late william
b. Baird and Anna j. Starr Baird both
of this city Her funeral viii take
place from her husbands home on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ser
vices will be in charge OF the Rev.
r. L. Jackson. of Hanover Church. In
torment will be made In the VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The state
ment of the banks as given out by the
associated banks is as follows:
Reserves on all deposits, decreased
S4,17S,775.
Reserve on deposits Othe rthan
United States, decrease S4.167, $50.
Loans decreased, S9,274.S00.
Specie decrease S9.15S, 800.
Legal tenders decrease S635,70O.
Deposits decrease S22. .440, 800.
Circulation decreased S107,500.
Total loans s1.2SS.S21, 800.
The surplus of the banks is S6,621.-
$50 against s10.62s.725 last year and
s5L154.2s0 tHo Years ago
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
DUPONT CASE
IS DROPPED
Action for Alleged SANDER
Discontinued by Alfred
|. duPOnt'S Counsel
NO COMPROMISE,
ATTORNEY SAYS

Il became known today that the
suits entered by Alfred L. dupont,
vice-president OF the Powder Com
pany. against Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford
dupont and Mrs. Mary II. J. Bush.
which We're based supposedly on state
ments made by the defendants which
were alleged to be slanderous. had
been discontinued by counsel for Mr.
dupont J. Harvey Whiteman. who
was counsel for Mr.. dupont, had the
cases dropped on Friday.
The cases were dropped after coun-
sci for Mrs. Elizabeth N. dupont had
written to Mr. Whiteman TO the effect
that # declarations were not filed
within thirty days judgment for want
OF a declaration would be asked for
Willard Salisbury. of Salisbury. Pom
der and Norris. and Thomas r. Bay
and were counsel for Mrs. DUPONT in
the case. and they sent to Mr.. White
man the following letter early this
week:
April 9Th. 1910.
81 Harvey Whiteman. ESQ. Attorney
for Alfred !. DUPONT and Alicia du-
Pont. Ford Building. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Dear Strive feel II our duty to
call your attention TO the condition Of
the suits brought by you for your
clients on June 22d and July 18th. 1909.
the first against Mary n. j. Bush and
the second against Elizabeth Bradford
dupont We were of course willing.
when the declaration of your cause
of action was due in each OF these
cases. for your convenience. to allow
you additional time for filing such
declarations. as you stated it was inn
/ possible in view of your other engage
ments for you TO devote a sufficient
/ amount Of time to their preparation
/ when the declarations were required 10
/ be iled under the rules.
80 long q time has now elapsed 4
cannot be that your personal conv enienc'
as attorney of record In the cause Of th'
extraordinary delay and we are absoiulel.
without any information in regard 90 th
grounds Of the actions. except the mani
testify inspired articles in the newspaper
and such meagre suggestions as YOU nav
given us IN one or two Interviews that NJ
suits were for libel or slander.
"As the matter has been so long de
layed. although we might require YOU t
file these declarations within 70 DAYS unde
the ordinary rule. we shall not move In IN
Continued From First Page.
matter FOR 30 days, but If declarations ar
not then filed we shall feel at liberty Il
ask for judgment OF non pros for want o
a declaration, or take such other actor
as we deem proper under the rules an,
practice OF the court.
Yours very truly,
"Saulsbury, Ponder g. Morris.
Attorneys for Mary II. j. Bush.
Thomas f. Bayard, Willard Salisbury
Attorneys for Elizabeth Bradford du
Continued on second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
TRIP NEXT WEEK
FOR NEW STEAMER

The steamer City of Wilmington. con-
structed for the Wilmington Steamboat
Company by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. was nominaly de-
livered to the steamboat company to-
day, but was not taken to Fourth
street wharf owing TO minor work on
the steamer yet to be completed. The
steamer will be taken TO the Wilson
Line wharf early next week. and will
be given an owners trip. after which
Il will be placed IN service between
Wilmington and Philadelphia.