davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
BIG MILL FOR
The FIGHT FANS
JeffrieS-JO Johnson Go May Be
Preceded by FiStiC Carn-
iVaI on Coast

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE pugi-
lstic pot is boiling over on the coast Not
since the days Of the great New Orleans
hstlc carnival when John l.. Sullivan lost
his title to Corbett and Jack McAunne
and George Dixon successfully defended
their titles OF light and feather weight
champions. have so many matches been
on the boards as now contemplated by
the fight promoters Of the ia. west.
With the Jeff-Johnson fighting grounds
fixed steps are being taken to day TO
crowd in few more championship bat
ties TO appease the appetities of the SPORT
ing fraternity.
The latest hstic suggestion Is fight
between Stan.ey Ketchell, the middle
weight champion, and Sam Langford, the
Boston tar baby" Promoter Jim Griffin
is trying to stage this bout for July and
expressed confidence to-day that he would
sign up the men.
Another battle to be fought near the
date OF the Jehries-5ohnson fight will be
between Ad Wolgast. new lightweight
champion and Freddie welch, the Eng
lish champion
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
TRY OUT THE
COLLEGE TEAM
Many Candidates for PlaCeSOn
Blue and Geld Club Appear
for Practice

NEWARK. March l1.-rhe Delaware
College baseball candidates have re-
ported on the College athletic field.
Fifty candidates answered the call of
Coach McAvoy 10 begin the spring
training for the Blue and Gold nine
Batting. fielding and a small amount
OF throwing were the only plays that
were INDUCED in. The men we're di-
vided into two teams and took turns
in playing the field and welding the
stick. The coach layed particular
stress upon bunting and catching flies
The candidates consisted of Knopf.
the star pitcher OF last years New
Castle team in the County League;
Jols. the Middletown twirler Of the
reputation OF pitching a no-hit no
run game last year; Houchin. former
pitcher Of Central High School. Phil
adeiphia; Porter inhelder of the du-
Pont team OF two years ago; Edgar.
last years captain and first baseman;
Haley a Southern League star; Cam.
last years Varsity twirler. and Mar
shall. the sturdy catcher and captain
elect
II the prospects OF any athletic team
at "Old Delaware" were ever bright,
this years baseball team has surely
nothing but SUCCESS ahead Of it. Dur
ing the early part Of the week Man
ager Lyndall was somewhat surprised
10 have Virginia Polytechnic Institute
cancel both their games with Della
ware at Blacksburg, Va. However,
word came from Hampton Sidney Col
lege this morning that they would
replace the Institute on the Blue and
Gold schedule; consequently the sche-
dule was once more put In shape, and
the team aspirants are again con-
graduating Manager Lyndall on his
success. Until this message came. it
looked as though the southern trip
was doomed, but now everything is
again bright. The team is about TO
purchase new uniforms and with CO.
operation Of Coach McAvoy. the star
outfelder OF the Rochester, Eastern
League team. the team Is bound to
reverse the numerous defeats Of last
years nine.
The candidates consisted Of last
years nine. Knopf Jolls. Cam, Ella
son. Houchin. Raughley, Edgar. Lewis,
Dunn. Reynolds. Bell. Porter. Ward.
Haley. Lyndal Tammany. Spruance.
Attix. Hurlock, Foster. Lenderman and
Dunbar.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
DENIES DUPONTS
CONTROL POWDER

NEW YORK. March 11.-Hearing in the
United States government suit against the
f. l. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany to dissolve the trust under the Sher-
man antitrust law was resumed yester-
day.
Otto H. Reichard, of York Pa. formerly
superintendent of the Rockdale Powder
Company, said that he had often received
orders to ship dynamite to customers in
boxes so marked as to deceive the custo-
mers.
A. Haskill. vice-president OF the COM
pany. denied that his company controlled
the military powder in this or any other
country.
Edward L. Craig and Fred W. Seaman,
both of York, testified that they were em-
ployed by the Rockdale in 1895 and that
they never observed any underhanded
methods on the part OF the dupont people.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

attire. the decrations being green and
white. During the evening vocal and
instrumental music was furnished and
refreshments were served. Those press
ent were Martha Laughman Eva Bur
ton. Marguerite Mcguire Mary Ma
guire. Nellie Maull, Mary Monaghan,
Elsie Gebhart. Marguerite Wright. An
ME Elch. Catherine Well, Marguerite
Wilson, Ethel Macklen, Irene Brown.
Elizabeth Taylor, Marguerite Monag-
han. Elizabeth Downward Dorothy
Gibbhart, Hazel Whitenack. Edith Mac
Nair, Edna Burris, Harriet Bradford.
Harry Bennett, Ross Woodman. Her
bert Hartman, Byard Dueling, Samuel
Shalloross. Andrew HancG Henry Rob-
lnsoD. George Kelley, Homer Ewing.
Allen Steele, William Pickett, Earl Sou
der. Joseph Horty and Samuel Shall
cross.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
FTREMEN PARADE
ON OCTOBER 6

October 6 was selected by the represen-
tatives Of the various FIRE companies Of
the city at the meeting held in the Phce-
nix engine house last night, as the date
for the big firemen's parade Nine Of the
companies were represented and there was
much enthusiasm. Companies Nos. /, and
3 were not represented.
The ways and means committee report
ed that it had decided to hold a tag day
on July to start the fund to meet tho
expenses Of the big celebration. for which
it is estimated 5000 will be needed.
The next meeting Of the committee will
be held at the Liberty engine house on
Thursday evening. March "a
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

bishop. The purchase was made through
the real estate agency of Charles c.
Kurtz, and the price was $4,000. Tho
lot extends 100 feet on Delaware avenue
and 300 feet on Franklin street TO Gil
pin avenue.
Bishop Monaghan has lived for theaAst
eleven or twelve years In the rectorv of
St. Paul's Church, at Third and Jackson
streets prior to which he lived at ST.
Peters rectory. lie is unable TO say when
he will occupy the Rogers property The
money for It's purchase is to be raised by
the clergy and people of the diocese.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
HALL MAKES GOOD
WITH U. OF P. SCRUBS

Roland Q. Hall who held down first
bag for Prince Mousley's Rivorview
team last year, may not be seen In
County League uniform this year. Hall
Is student az the University of Penn
sylvania and is now making good at
hrst on the University scrub team. II
Is Halls desire 10 eventually get on
the first team and he Is working hard
10 this end.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Look out that Pete Madden does not
get the bunch Of you.
O-O-O
To us the sweetest words we quote.
on pay day: Here's your en-
velope."
We can't agree with all those boost
ers who are Of the opinion that Traynor
has a serpent's tongue.
0-0-O
We have decided to offer large re-
ward 10 any one who will invent some
other way OF issuing hot air.
600
When the fresh air hend. who takes
delight in freezing all others in the
Office or league meeting night. comes
to us with n regular bunged up cold
how sorry every one feels
100
Well, Wen be back in dear old New
Castle town SOON
In case Grlmth's team lands fourth,
the bunch viii try at tddledywinks.
900
The line Of talk that Mousley is Civ
ing out these days about his new team
is badly soaring residents Of the vii
lage.
900
We hear Traynor will ask for public
protection on the days he is TO play
dupont
Mousley Is rich, you know. and doesn't
have 60 work hard That's why he
manages n ball team.
o-O-0
Mr.. Peter G. Madden. the well-known
New Castle resident. win make a brief
visit with us on Monday. We have
told him u must be brief.
100
II Griffith does beat Mousiey out we
will buy him FIVE cents worth OF ice
and two pals with the bottoms pushed
out.
0-0-O
Thatwas pleasing social event that
Reeves. Traynor and Grifnth gave the
other night. Many bouquets were dis
] played.
900
When lnderled was made an assist
ant he remarked that was the first
! time anything Of that kind ever hap
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
PIarIna eoIf a. PInehurst.

onei ]. Ernest Smith, OF this city. beat
II. H. Cutler three up and two In the
first round Of a match play. In the
second round Col. Smith was beaten by
9. L. Becker two and one.
Miss Louise Hance is spending Sow
Road.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
MARCUS HOOK
AFTER LOCAL PLAYERS
The chester RepubIIean -.

The management OF the Marcus Hook
1eam Is getting the players together
land has received word that on the
Dist viii be Joe and Sam Yatson, Char
lie Turner, and Tom Hart, who viii
captain the team. George Lewis was
down in Wilmington yesterday after
players but there VIII he nothing de-
finite for a few days. Mckinley. who
played with the Wilmington Atlantic
League team OF last season will be one
OF the new men 10 be on the team.
snd negotiations are now pending 10
secure a man by the name Of Aud. from
un the state.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Atbl.tie Club in New Home.

The AIt Vernon Athletic Club has
moved from its old quarters on Mt.
Vernon avenue to the new club house
at Breck's Mil and this evening will
play the West End first and second
teams at basketball. The Mt Vernon
hrst team has lost but one game this
season. while the second team has
not been defeated. Brecks Mil con-
tains the best basketball cage in the
city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
LOCAL BOWLERS IN
ANOTHER MARATHON

on tho Pierce alleys Tomorrow after
noon and evening local bowlers will go
a nine~hour Marathon" 1t will be
at the big pins and ten teams have
already entered. Two weeks ago the
same teams rolled a duck pin Mara
than"
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
pened to him
-

O-O-O
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Grifith
hurt his foot while on the hunt for
players and as baseball manager
needs both his feet-at this particular
time-we sympathize with him.
O-O-0
Mr. Reeves and Mr.. Mousley, who
say nearly all there is 10 be said about
baseball in this town, almost had the
pleasure of entertaining us at luncheon
the other night. owing to the in
creased cost of living all they were
able to provide was soup, beefsteak
with garlic sauce, grapefruit salad,
coffee cigarSand"i so we had to de-
cline the invHation.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Death OF charIe. Ksalinn.

Charles Healing died yesterday at
his home %. 525 South jackson street
after a lingering illness. aged go years
He was an employ Of the Belts Ma
chine Company. The funeral win take
place on Sunday with interment in
Silverbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
BISHOP BUYS
ROGERS PROPERTY

Acting for Bishop John J. Monaghan. Of
the Catholic diocese OF Wilmington
Charles F. Curley has purchased the John
NJ Rogers property at Delaware. avenue
and Franklin street The property will
become the permanent residence OF the
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
June Class Has Party.

The June Glass 1911, OF the VIII
mington High School gave a party last
evening at the home Of Miss Harriet
Bradford, of No. 231 West Fourteenth
street The dining roo mwas in gala
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
LOCALS WIN
FROM CHESTER

The Y M. c. A. bowling team de-
feated the Chester Y. NJ c. A. team
two out Of three games at Chester last
night The scores;
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
FREMONT GETS
THREE STRAIGHT

on Peirce's alleys fremont last night
defeated the Y. NJ c. a. Select team.
three straight games.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

When lnderled was made an assist
ant he remarked that was the first
time anything Of that kind ever hap
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Thatwas pleasing social event that
Reeves. Traynor and Grifnth gave the
other night Many bouquets were dis
played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
GOVERNMENT SEXES
W00LEN HOUSE STOCK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-The entire
stock OF Joseph Brooke & Co., an Eng
lish WOODEN firm, which has maintained
a branch house in New York City for
twenty five years. was seized by the gov
ernment tonight in an action to recover
$500, 600 damages lin consequence OF
fraud and other wrongful acts
Alleged evasion OF customs duties, dis
closed by former employee OF the firm.
Is the basis for the action. With the
seizure, IL became known that the gov
ernment had recently instituted suit
against the firm but being unable 10
serve the summons. because the Brookes
are not in Huddcrsfied. England, United
States District Attorney Wise today OBJ
tained writ OF attachment. The stock
is valued at almost the amount OF dam
ages claimed by the government
Special agents. according to Mr. Wise.
verified charges that the company had
for years cheated the government by un-
LIBERALIZATION of goods and false invoices.
The parent house is al Bradford. Eng
land. and the members OF the firm reside
abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
TWO MEN KILLED IN
FREIGHT COLLISION
One Train Fails to Get Into
Switch and Is Struck by
Another.


wEISER. Ida, Nov. 16.-A railroad
wreck that cost two lives and placed two
men In the hospital occurred at 53o
o'clock this morning about six miles
southeast Of this city. at Crystal siding
The collision was caused by the cast
bound freight which went in on the
siding TO clear for the west bound, not
getting into the clear, and when the
west bound came along at a high rate
of speed It's side -swiped three OF the cars
and the caboose.
The engine was thrown from the track,
pinning the fireman and head brakeman
beneath 1t, The engineer, who was on
far from the train, receiving a severe in
jury. a man named Charles Pfcrstick.
from Olympia. Wash, was in one OF the
freight cars of the east bound train,
with his horses and his household goods,
en- route To Buhl. Ida, He was thrown
from the car, which was crushed into
kindlng wood. lie was severely injured
in the hospital.
After being under the wreck Of the en-
glne until p. M. the bodies of the fire.
man. Dan p. Fry. and William Lind
horst. the brakeman. were recovered and
brought 10 this city. Both the dead men
from Glenns Ferry. Ida. An inquest viii
be held tomorrow, and an effort will be
made to FIX responsibility for the acci
dent The impact Of the big engine was
terrific, and the track was torn up and
twisted for more than a hundred feet,
temporary track has been built around
the wreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
ARRESTED AFTER A
LENGTHY PURSUIT
Seattle Merchant Accused of
Leaving $54, 200 Bad
Debts Behind.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov l6.-After being
chased for thirty days across the entire
continent. with many detectives at his
heels, touching many large cities OF the
far and middle west. the south and then
the east. Joseph Gardner was arrested
here tonight. charged with having alb
seconded from his home in Seattle, Wash.
leaving behind bad checks and debts
amounting to s5a 100.
He was arrested when enroute 10 New
York by Detective Dan Leon of New Or
leans, who has been following Gardner
through many states.
Gnrdner has been In Norfolk for the
last three days. coming here from Will
mington. N. G. He was registered at a
hotel Nj. Cohen.
Gardner is former president OF the
Consolidated Chcle company OF Seattle,
and is said to have had strong connec-
tiors up to the time he left Washing
ton, In October His fatherin law. Louis
Schoenield, is said TO be millionaire,
Gardner is 81 wears old and has n wife
and one child in Seattle, He had planned
TO sail for Brazil, and was going to New
York to engage passage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
JURORS PROBE
TIMES OUTRAGE
Labor Leader Whose Wife Was
Given "Third Degree" Is
Questioned.
INDULGES IN TILT WITH
LAWYER EARL ROGERS
Drastic Criticisms of Attorney
Sleuth Resented by His
Employers.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov, l6.-Per-
sonalltles instead OF evidence occupied
portion Of the time today of the special
grand jury which is investigating the
Times explosion Two witnesses we're
concerned In this phase OF the case
Stanley Wilson, Los Angeles iaooF
leader and editor, and C. NJ. Fielder. or
ganizer of the BARRIERS union also OF Los
Angeles.
Wilson. Il was understood, was asked
what warrant he had for publishing -arti-
cles in his paper, the official organ OF OF
ganised labor in this section. ATTACKING
the good faith Of the grand jury and Tor
beratins District Attorney John D. Fred
ercks for having appointed Earl Rogers,
the attorney for the Merchants g. Manu-
facturers association. as a special deputy
district attorney 10 assist the grand jury
In conducting the investigation. after he
had been employed previously as de-
tectlve in the same case.
The labor union editor was on the
stand for more than an hour and was
followed by Fielder, who interrupted the
placid proceedings OF the inquisitors by
q personal tilt with Earl Rogers.
According TO statements attributed to
Folder and published just after the Times
explosion in the midst of charges and
hilIty for the alleged dynamiting. II was
Rogers who subjected Mrs. Fielder to the
third degree" and made II so severe
that the woman collapsed and was III for
some time,
Whatever the personalities between
Fielder and Rogers were. however, they
did not continue long. as the witness re-
niained in the grand jury room only hf-
teen minutes.
Mrs Belle LAWN was again q witness
this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
NEW MEXICO CONSTITUTION
is FINISHED AT LAST

SANTA FEE. n. NJ, Nov. 16.-The con-
stitution of New Mexico. as written by
the constitutional convention, is now prac-
tically complete. II is expected that the
convention Will adjourn within d week
Some half dozen reports were received
from the committee on revision and ar
rangement a todaY's session. all the ar
ticles being adopted and approved as pre-
sented without amendments. The next
few days will be devoted entirely to
adopting revised reports. Hereafter the
convention will meet in the afternoon In
order TO allow the revision committee
time to do Its work.
Several leading Democratic members Of
the convention have declared that the
constitution as SO far good and that
they Will give ii their unqualified sup
mort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
STATES ATTORNEY WAYMAN
EX0NERATED BY BAR


CHICAGO. Nov. l6,-State's Attorney
Wayman was eXonerated OF jury briblng
charges brough, against him by Attorney
Charles f.. Erbstein, counsel for Lee
O'Neil Browne. and the charges were dis
missed by The Chicago Bar association
today,
Previous to the announcement of the
findings OF the committee, Attorney Erb-
stein sought TO withdraw the charges.
but the association denied his request
Attorneys for MI Wayman then asked
that the charges be dismissed. but the
committee announced that II would com
plete The investigation. Although three
continuances were taken in the course Of
the day. Attorney Erbstein failed to pro-
duce witnesses to sustain his charges
The charge by Attorney Erbstein fol-
lowed his indictment on a jury bribing
charge in connection with the second
trial OF Lee O'Nel Browne. Democratic
representative. tried on a charge of brib-
cry In connection with the election OF
United States Senator Lorirner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov 16.-Prelminary
steps were taken today in the movement
for a conference to be held in this city
OF Democratic party leaders from every
section OF the country for the purpose
of outlining a general policy OF the party,
The committee OF Maryland Democrats
having the matter in charge held a meet
ing and decided TO get in touch at once
with National Chairman Norman Il,
Mack, Representative Champ Clark Of
Missouri and Representative Lloyd. also
of Missouri, chairman OF the Democratic
congressional campaign committee in the
last election
These leaders will be invited to come
to Baltimore early next week TO con-
slider the matter with the Maryland COM
mittee. which is composed OF Governor
Crothers. United States Senators Raynor
and Smith and Congressmen Covngston
and Talbot
Chairman Mack expressed his willing
ness TO Co-Operate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With Many Salt Lake
City People.

Too many Salt Lake City citizens
are handicapped with a bad back. The
unceAsing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and stopping or
lifting au inlpossibility. The back
aches at night preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame Plasters and liniments may give
relief. but cannot reach the cnuse. To
eliminate the pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys
Doan s Kidney Pills cure sick kid
news and cure them permanently
The following statement should con-
vince every Salt Lake City reader of
their efficiency,
Lafayette Underhill. Henefer, Utah.
says, "I have previously given
statement for publication, recommend-
ing Doan s Kidney Pills, and 4 can
now say that the lapse Of time has not
served to change my high opinion of
them. j was constantly ANNOYED by
backache and pains through my kidneys
and as time passed the trouble grew
worse. I got so bad that | could hardly
work and finally weakness of the
kidneys set in. The kidney secretions
passed too frequently and broke NV
rest at night, Nothing helped me until
! used Doan S Kidney Pills. After I
had taken the contents of three boxes,
my pains and aches disappeared and
NV kidneys were restored to normal
kidney medicine since.
For sale by SCHRAMM-J JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, and all deal.
ers. Price, 80 cents. Foster Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan San
take no other e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
PECULIAR LOOKING MOON
PEEPS OVER WASATCH

necuiar looking moon peeped over
the Wasatch mountains at 5:45 O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon. II was Just n
smoky bronze disk The illuminating
power was apparently all off. For fif-
teen OF twenty minutes the moon was
decidedly melancholy. Then II bright
ened bit and It's mellow smile grew
bronder. and by 4 o'clock the moon was
though trouble had not passed It's way.
Perhaps the moon was right. Twas but
tho shadow OF trouble-or Its synonym.
the earth. The eclipse began at 3:44
O'Clock. mountain time, but The moon did
not appear above the mountains until 5:i5
o'clock. when IL was In total eclipse. Salt
Lakers watched the eclipse as long as 1t
'iastcd for a little more than an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
CANN|BAL|SM Still
COMMON IN ISLANDS
Traveller in Australasia Tells Of
Horrible Practices of
Native Blacks.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. i6.-DIscuss-
ing the story told at Victoria yesterday
by DR.. Northcote Deck. who found in the
Solomon Islands remnants OF the bodies
nj Baron Won Norbek, the Austrian
scientist and his companions. eaten by
cannibals, David Paul OF this city. who
has visited all parts OF Australasia. said
today that canniballsm vas still widely
prevalent in the south seas.
Since the Germans, French and Eng
lish have annexed various groups and
forbidden cannibalism. the anthropo-
phaEi are obliged to be more cunning.
so when they feast on human flesh they
retire to the mountains and leave no
trace Of the banquet. Steaks are cut
from the neshy portions OF the body.
and these steaks are inclosed in hol-
lowed stones and roasted on Goals. The
arms and legs are stewed in pots. The
hands and feet are cut off and thrown
away, and the head formerly was su-
Spondcd from n tree as n decoration.
Mr. Paul arrived at a feastlng ground
In New Guinea a short time after such
a meal had been concluded, and found
the bones OF the arms. forearms, legs
and thighs OF four natives.
The natives prefer whites food and
do not eat human flesh as religious
rite, but because they consider II a
deiicacy