davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Dover w. q. r. n. Oa6cers.

DOVER, Sept 24-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union OF Dover.
has elected these officers for the new
year: President, Mrs. Emma Caulk;
ce-presidents, Mrs. Charles Alloway.
peoples Church, Mrs. s. B. Han
cock, baptist Church) Mrs. w. l..
Pritchett, protestant Episcopal
church, Mrs George c. Birmingham
(Methodist Protestant Church, Mrs
T. X. Jones. Methodist Episcopal
Church,; Mrs. r. c. Holmes, (Pres-
byterian Church,; secretary. Mrs
Mary T. Smithers; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. George F. Jones; treas.
urer, Mrs. Stephen Slaughter; dele
gates to the State convention, Mrs
Lila Aron, Mrs. w. r. Peters; alter.
mates, Mrs Annie Slaughter.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MARRIAGES
DOWN in KENT

DOVER. Sept. 24.-Charles B. Law
ton. of Wilmington, and Miss Myrtle
Jarman. of Dover, were married at
the residence of Mrs. e. A. Eberhardt,
the brides sister, on Division street,
Dover, Thursday evening, the Rev. j..
A. Buckson. officiating.
Edwin G. Mackenzie, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Bertha May Bailey. of this
county, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Truax, of Smyrna. were mar
ried on Wednesday while on a visit to
Atlantic City, the Rev. M. E. Snyder,
of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Atlantic
City. performing the ceremony.
Walter ]. Collins and Miss Kate
Vanderwalker. both of East Dover
hundred, were joined in marriage by
the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner at the
Presbyterian manse, Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
NEw SIDEWALKS AT MILFORp.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Sept. 24.-New concrete
walks have been laid in front Of the
Armory Hall. Joseph E. Hollands
store property and I'm front of the
residence of c. H. Tatman this week,
thus conforming with the new street
work which makes that particular
section of West Front street South
Milford, very attractive. The order
has been given Pierce & Carmean by
Mrs. Mary Lofiand to lay a concrete
sidewalk along the west side of her
lots on North Walnut street as far
as the boundary line, where Ex-Gov-
ernor Watson's pavement begins. This
makes a solid sidewalk as far as the
new residence of Mrs. ]. l.. Pratt and
this will be laid in a short time.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MARRIED, THEN
TOLD THEIR FRIENDS

This morning at West Church
manse. at o'clock. Wallace Burn and
Miss Ella II. Sipple were united in
marriage by Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., pastor of West Church. Both arc
from Wilmington. the groom residing
at No. 623 East Twenty-second street
and the bride at No 919 Washington
street. After a wedding tour Of a
week through New York State, they
will be at home to their friends az
No. 919 Washington street. The we'd
ding came as a surprise, as Mr. and
Mrs. Burn did not notify their friends
until after the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Charter Issued.

DOVER. Del, Sept. 24-The State
Department of Delaware yesterday
issued certificates of incorporation to
the Girard Material Company, to deal
In all kinds of building materials and
engage in the business of construc-
tion. The incorporators are Charles
c. Bye, Harry W. Davis, both Of Will
mington. and Francis r. Crisden, of
Philadelphia, and the capital stock is
$3.50. 600.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
LAUREL MANS SON
BROWNS AT LONGPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Sept. 24.-Ex-Coroner
Noah James. one of the largest land
owners in this section received a tele-
gram last night announcing the
drowning of his eldest son, Charles
H. James. who has lived in Philadel-
phia for the past Is years. Mr. James
had heen spending mu, OF the time
this s"mmer at Atlantic City. Thurs
dl.' he an da frieni went out fishing
ard VIXEN off Longpcrt the boat CAP
sized and James was drowned. His
body has not been recovered The
elder James has been under heavy
strain the past six weeks owing 10
the critical Illness with typhoid, of
his youngest son Hayward.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
PORT PENN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Parker and Miss Parker, of West Car
rollton, Ohio, are guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. John Barr Vandegrift,
near town.
Mrs. Margaret Powell has returned
to her home in Wilmington after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ. l..
Jones.
Mrs. Harry Lamphear is spending
some time with friends in Somers-
Vile, Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Yearsley. of Newport
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
c. Eaton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Mccoy have
returned home after visit with rela-
! tives In Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
AninmnhiIe Rnrns I'm

LAUREL, Sept &c. Dickerson
got home about 10 o'clock Thursday
and put his automobile in the garage,
put out the lights and locked TIE door
and retired. In less than al. hour
ne was aroused by light shining into
his room and got up 10 find the build
ing and the car on fire. Il was i'm
possible 10 save anything. The car
cost $4,000 and had not been run
more than two thousand miles.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
CRACKED OVER HEAD
WITH A PITCHER

Samuel Coleman, colored, was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on the charge OF having committed
an assault and battery upon Bessie
Gibbs. colored, but his hearing was
continued until Monday upon his re-
quest.
The woman alleges Coleman struck
her. Whatever he did. she cracked
him over the head With a pitcher,
Coleman says. and the wound had to
be sewed up at the Delaware Hospi-
tai.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Meetings of Women's Societies.

DOVER. Del. Sept 24-The wo-
mems societies and clubs in central
Delaware are resuming their fall
meetings. The Kings Daughters will
meet on Monday evening. October 2.
at the residence of MIS- Henry r.
Moore, in the country near Dover. The
Dover Century Club is preparing to
resume its big meetings and a meet
ing of the executive board has been
called for Monday afternoon next at
the Dover residence of Mrs. e. II.
Atkinson.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Child's Death Was Accidental.

The coroner's jury In the case o.
Anna desmond, aged years. of No
1902 West Sixth street, who was rur
down and kill d by Peoples Line
Car. No. SS, on Wednesday. August 81
while crossing the street in front o
her own home, found a verdict las
night that she had been killed ac
cidentally.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
RECEPTION TO
CANDIDATES

The Democratic League will give
reception to the Democratic State
and county candidates next Thursday
night. The headquarters of the
league, No. 60 French street, will
be open to the public ON that evening.
There will be music and other
pleasing features and the candidates
will be introduced to the callers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Donatlon Dan al Homo.

DOVER, Del. Sept. 24-Annual do
nation day at the Palmer Home will
be observed on October 5, when it is
expected that donations OF fruits, ne
cessities and useful articles will be
sent to this fine public institution
from all parts of the country
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Rnried nj Hockessln.

Funeral services of Miss Mary Will
son, who died on September 21, We're
held this morning at IL o'clock at
her late home, No. S13 Franklin street.
Interment was made at Hockessin,
which WAS the early home of the de-
ceased.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
CnndIdnin fnr MiL Insnccinr.

worker of the Eighth ward, and chair
candidacy for milk inspector to sue
ceed Charles II. Grantland, whose
term will expire next April
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Injured l,y n Fall.

DOVER. Del, Sept 24.-DeWitt
Paradee. a we'll known farmer living
on the Delaware bay road, was seri-
ously injured when he was Jared and
fell from his farm wagon, striking the
ground on his head
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
WE HAVE ON HAND

A lot Of Swiss movements of diff
fcrent sizes. for ladies' and gentle
mems watches, that We know are
worth more than we are asking for
them and that we recommend while
they last as being better values than
any on the market to-day. Casei as
you desire in gold, silver or gold
filled. Waltham. Elgin, Hamilton and
Howard watches; also. Vacheron &
Constantin Omega and heavy ones.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. r..
Special One Dollar Excursion to Ba
fimOrc. Sunday. OcfOher p

umOre, Sunday, October 2.
Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at s.10 a
m.; Newark. at $3.50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. al
$50 .. m; Mt Royal. at 6.35 D. m.
Visit the river resorts and parks Of
Baltimore"
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The sultan Of
Sulu wants to ~isit the president Of
the United States and war depart
ment officials at Washington are now
trying to arrange the reception While
President Taft is at the White House
this month. Besides the President,
there are a number of persons cher
ishing a desire to meet the sultan and
be the first to show how hospitable
Americans can be. Several social sets
would like to arrange a Sultan of
Sulu evening" and many press agents
are hoping that his highness Jamabul
Kiram III, may be induced TO attend
the attractions of which the press
agents are sponsors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
WlLHELMlNA HAS
BIG COFFEE SHIPMENT

HILO, November 5.-By tho wilhel-
nina, leaving here today, there is ship.
ped to San Francisco 716 bags, 10000
pounds, of Louisson Bros. coffee grown
at llamakua. Tho export value placed
upon the shipment is Sl3,03l.20, or 13
cents q pound. The total annual output
Of the plantation is approximately
100000 pounds.
kkeWeyse4 ~ ealGgS ~ ~ ,s eike Ness
Der g. The upset price for Honolulu
will be $500 each There are three H.
eenses for this city.
The third annual Honolulu Almanac
and Directory (illustrated) for the
year of our Lord 1880, containing an
Astronomical, civil and ecclesiastical
calendar and official aud business a..
roeiory Of Honolulu. together with full
statistical aud general information ~.
laiing 20 the islands Is ngw 10 esagas
II publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
Definite Statement Is Made to
Effect That Mrs. CrippOn
Was Not Murdered
MAY BE HIDING in CHICAGO
Seek Stay Of Execution Until
Truth Of Assertions Can
Be Established.

PHILADELPHIA, November -
New developments in the Doctor Grip
pen case, which we're opened by the
statement of Doctor Munyon Saturday
that Belle Gilmore was still slivo, are
assuming sensational proportions.
Crippen S friends are now pleading In
England for stay to the writ of axeCo-
tion, and the nature of tho statements
made here with assurance are such chat
the plea stands great possibility OF
being granted Otherwise Crippen will
die on Tuesday, and his innocence, IL
proven, as his friends now claim il can
he proven, win be established too late.
Francis Tobin, prominent attorney
offthis city, yesterday followed Doctor
Munyon's statements with a similar
one, saying that Belle Gilmore, in pri-
vate life Mrs. Crippen, was stin alive
and was hiding near Chicago.
The mysterious element thrown into
the case by these statements has set
both continents talking, and an i'm
mense sum or money is being spent TO
bring matters to head and force dis
closures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
HAWAIIAN TRIP TO Be
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
Vancouver and Victoria Business
Men to Join Excursion-New
Schedule.

The business men of the Pacific
Northwest, from Prince Rupert to Port
land, will participate in the excursion
to Honolulu next February, for which
the G. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert has
been chartered by the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, says the Vancouver
Province, of October 26. So many en-
quiries from the northwest cities have
reached, the Vancouver Office of the G,
T. P. that it has been decided to en-
large the scope of the excursion. The
boards of trade of Vancouver and Vic
toria will be communicated with and
NAV be largely represented on this trip
The Prince Rupert will sail from Vic
toria on February and will reach Ho
nolulu in time for her passengers tC
witness the famous floral carnival which
| attracts hundreds of tourists from the
mainland each February. An orchestra
will be carried, and ladies' hairdress
err, BARRIERS and additions to the stew
ard IS department will be shipped The
| trip will be limited to the berthlng
capacity of the Prince Rupert, which
is 220.
Next month the G.. T. P. will in
augurate new schedule for the winter
A boat will leave Vancouver every Fri
day night for Prince Rupert and sal
from the northern port every Wednes
day. The Prince George will be takel
off the run when this schedule come
into force and given an overhaul. Whel
she returns to service the Prince Ruper
will go to drydock and be overhaule'
and fitted for the Honolulu trip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
MODEL FARM IN
HIL0 TOWN LIMITS

HILO, November 4.-Doctor Wilcox,
of the federal experiment station in
Honolulu, arrived here on Wednesday
accompanied by w. p. Kelley. For the
purpose of local agricultural expert
ments Doctor Wilcox has secured an
acre and half of good cane land with
in the boundaries of the town. As soon
as the land is clear work viii be eon-
Quoted under the supervision of the
agricultural staff of the Boys Board
ing School, acting under direction Of
Doctor Wilcox. This win be another
attraction to Hilo and will be central
point for farmers, from the Volcano
House to Kukuihaele, to visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
PIONEER TRAMWAY
CONSTRUCTOR DIES

LONDON, November Sir Clifton
Robinson, manager of the London tram.
ways, died in streetcar in this city
yesterday. Death came unexpectedly
as Sir Clifton was in apparently good
health. He had just returned from
the Orient where he had been inspect
ing Manila and Shanghai tramway sys.
tens.
Sir Clifton Robinson was born at.
Birkenhead, England, January 1, ls48.
He joined the staff of the late George
Francis Train on the first tramway in
Europe at Birkenhead in 1860, and has
since been closely connected with tram
way enterprises in England, america,
the Continent and the Orient.
At different times he was general
manager of the Cork, Bristol, Dublin,
Edinburgh, San Francisco and Los An
geles tramway companies. where no
constructed pioneer systems of cSble
and electric lines. He was the chief
promoter of the great Tube Railway
system in London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08

we boarded her for Hankow. This
steamer is another evidence or example
Of the quality of the welcome that is
being given us. The steamer was re.
modelled in part to accommodate US,
new furnishings were added and every
convenience furnished, including deli
cious meals, unlimited wines and cigars,
and all as the gift of our hosts, who
placed all this at our disposal. The
steamer is of the China Merchants
steam Navigation Company, the diree
tor Of which is Chung Mon-Yow, Yale
"a. also managing director of the
Shanghai Marking Railway, which gave
us the special train.
River Trip Delight
The trip up this great yellow river
has been a delight. The weather ha'
been as lovely as the scenery and the
quiet travelling has given us a rest from
strenuous entertainment just at thu
time when we needed it most. A
Wubu and Tatung the usual crowds
decorations and gifts welcomed us an'
the officials of the towns came on boar'
to greet us At Marking, which w
reached after midnight, the official
were on hand in spite of the latenes
of the hour, though they were greete,
bv but few of the faithful, At Kin
kiang there was time to go ashore atte
the official greeting and explore tn
crowded streets of the town.
On Friday morning we landed an
| took ierkwater train to inspect tn
| TIA YdIparun mine. This was a mos
interesting visit Crowds of coolie
Iarsnhoyipg mountains by the baskettul
and prying out the softer hematit
i with iron crowbars, to the extent Q
1000 tons day. for which the contraeto
gets seven cents gold per ton delivere
on the cars. Twenty-Five hundred worl
ers are paid from this The ore
shipped by rail and river to Hankov
to the Nanyang Iron and Steel Works
. After a luncheon served in canyo
. and consisting of several meats an
salads and champagnes, brought from
. great distance, at which Mr. Freema
of Pasadena pitted his voice against I'll
roar of a curious horde, we took boat
again and in the evening, q myrla
: lanterns, and noisy frecrackers told
: that we were approaching Hankow. W
/ wonder if the American people realii
, the extent of this demonstration towal
few American visitors. There h;
7 never been its like in China betor
: We are trying to get used to it, but
is constant surprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With Many Honolulu
People.

Too many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
increasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING or
lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may give
relief, but can not reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys.
Jacob Gahr, 1923 Minnehaha street,
st. Paul, Mimi, says: "My back was
very sore, making it impossible for me
to stoop. and / could not lift without
having sharp twinges through my loins.
The kidney seeretions were too frequent
in passage and caused me to lose much
rest. Hearing that Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills were good for such trou-
bles, / procured a box. They went
directly 10 the seat of trouble, ana
before long | was in the best of health
/ have had no occasion to use Doan z
Baekaehe Kidney Pills since then, and
consequently ] know that my cure il
permanent"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold BY all druggists and storekeeper'
at 80 cents per box (six boxes 5000
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands
Remember the name, Doan's, an'
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
MAY BE CALLED TODAY

NEW YORK, November Follow
ing the failure of the express men to
secure immediate results from their
strike for higher wages, the New York
Transfers Union will today discuss the
advisability of calling a sympathetic
strike, The action to be taken by the
teamsters is awaited with anxiety IS
it will mean the further tying up of
business in Gotham and the employers
have reiterated their intentions of max
ing no Concessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
DEPARTMENT. Will DECIDE

The department Of Justice will de.
ode the matter OF protest, by several
contractors, as 10 the eligibility Of the
Kahnlui Railroad Company 20 bid on
ihs construction Of Kahulul break
wnteE Papers pertaining 10 tho ease
haze been cent 10 Washington by MA
lor WinsloW, aud in about two Weeka
III decision should reach Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending November 8, 1910:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-10
Big FIying Machine.

fuNlTED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Venice, May 10,-Trial trills in
what Captain A. z Mueller, the in
ventor, declares is the largest aero
plane ever constructed, VIII be made
here late this week, according to
Mueller's statement today. The
aeroplane was hauled to the Venice
baseball park last evening by two
teams of horses, and is now being
equipped, preparatory to the first
sky trip.
The craft is built upon lines de-
signed by Mueller who is we'll
known to Pacific coast aeronauts.
1t is a monoplane, 1O5 feet in
length, with a 6O-foot beam. Al
though its engine develops only so
horsepower, the inventor declares a
system of rotary Cans beneath the
plane will furnish sufficient lift
ing power to permit all the power
to be used as propelling agent.
Mueller claims the machine will
carry 10 passengers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-10
THREATENS
TO RUN FOR
CONGRESS
MRS. SUTTON IN MAKING Eff
FORTS TO GET AN INVESTIGA-
TION INTO HER SONS DEATH
AT ANNAPOLIS MAKES DIRE
THREAT.

Washington, May 10.-"If neces-
sary l will return to Portland and
run for congress myself. There. is
nothing in the constitution to for
bid. Under any conditions I will
stay with this fight for justice until
/ win" said Mrs. James n. Sutton,
of Portland, today.
Mrs. Sutton has been here all
winter doing everything within a
woman's power to secure con-
gressional investigation of the death
Of Lieutenant Sutton, her son, al
ready probed twice by the naval
board.
Mrs. Sutton formerly lived in
Vancouver. Wash, and she recently
got Representative McCredie to in
troduce a resolution calling for an
investigation. The resolution is
now with a committee. Mrs. Sutton
is thoroughly in earnest in her
threat TO run for congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-10
MRS. FINCH
BURIED ATT
PORTLAND
WIDOW OF JAMES FINCH, WELL
KNOWN IN SALEM, PASSES
AWAY IN GOOD SAMARITAN
HOsPITAL-sAID SHE HAD NO
DESIRE TO LIVE.

Mrs. May Petty Finch, wife of
James A. Finch, died at the Good sa-
maritan hospital last Saturday, and
was buried in Riyerview cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Before her body
was laid to rest funeral services were
held at Finley's undertaking chapel,
the sermon being preached by Rev.
W. T. Kerr.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr made no reference
to the hanging OF Finch, but spoke
pathetically of the suffering Mrs.
Finch had gone through. He men
toned the gifts of flowers and spoke
particularly upon the need of be-
slowing friendship upon the living.
Mrs. Finch was born in Lane coun-
ty. November -, 1866. She lived
with her parents on the ranch until
26 years Of age, when she took up
nursing. She was employed by Drs.
G. II. and c. H. T. Atwood, at their
maternity hospital at fremont. until
her marriage 10 Finch. which was but
a few days before he shot and killed
Attorney Ralph b. Fisher, because as
special prosecutor for the oregon
Bar Association Fisher had secured
Finch's disbarment for drunkenness.
She remained by her husbands
side until the bitter end She then
went to live at Eugene, and when
taken III, recently sought the Drs.
Atwood at fremont. They took her
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
where che was operated on Friday
she rallied from the anesthetic, but
said she had no wish 70 live and In a
short time died.
She had adopted two children bo-
fore her marriage TO Finch, and Il
was for these. her friends say, that
she lived after her husband was
hanged. She had acquired about
$4,000 worth OF Portland real estate.
She asked that her husbands body
be conveyed TO Rigeryiew cemetery
and Inferred beside hers. She left
three brothers and sister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-10
WILL TIE UP
CARS If TAX
is NOT PAID
[uN1rrp Pnnsa nrAarp w1rn.l !


Seattle, WASH, May 10.-The Sc
attic Electric Companys steel cars
and the cars of the Seattle-Tacoma
Interurban will be stopped on the
streets and chained to the track until
the Stone and Webster corporation
pays the personal property taxes of
1908 of the two companies, accord
ing to the decision reached at con-
ference at the county court house.
This threat comes as a climax to
long quarrel between the county and
the Stone and Webster Company.
County Treasurer Gormley threatened
to use this method to collect the taxes
some time ago, but the public and
the street car company refused to
take it seriously. All doubt that
Gormley means business has left the
public mind today, but the street car
company seems as obdurate as before
Gormley has not announced the
day on which the threatened seizure
will be attempted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-10
TAFT HAS
CLOSE CALL
IN HIS AUTO
LuN1rrp PRESS rnAsnp w1nn.1 ,

Passaic, N. j., May 10.-Presi-
dent Taft's series of narrow escapes
from automobile accidents is the sub
ject of much speculative discussion in
Passaic today, following near col
lision between his car and speed
ing Erie express train here.
When the president started for the
banquet, given in his honor by the
Passaic Board of Trade, the streets
we're lined with thousands of people.
Their shouts drowned the roar of
the train at Aycrigg avenue crossing,
where the Taft automobile narrowly
escaped being struck by the locomo-
tive.
The automobile procession of city
officials and citizens was divided, the
car in which the president was riding
being stopped perilously close to the
tracks.
The president, apparently, was not
ruffled by the accident.