davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
GOODWIN CASE WILL 90
TO u. S. SUPREME COURT
Chancellor Curtis Imposes Sentence and Attorney
Reinhardf Gives Notice of Appeal. Goodwin MOI
in Court To-day, but will be there February 28.

sentence the sentence becoming effective
this date, and ending on February 12. 1872
ASKED THAT BOND Bic FORFEITED.
Attorney General Gray then asked that
the bondsmen Of Goodwin be called and the
bond forfeited. James C. Hickey. Robert
NJ. Burns and the twelve other New Castle
county bondsmen were called and the
bond was about to be declared forfeited
when Mr.. Reinhardt arose and said:
81 desire at this time TO give notice that
7 win make an appeal to the Chancellor
Of this State he being the presiding JUS
tice for writ of error to the Supreme
Court Of the United states. and I ask for
an adjournment OF this court for one
week-not loss than that-at which time
will produce this appellant and offer
bail"
Attorney General Gray asked that Mr.
Reinhardt submit TO him the list Of new
suretics he proposed TO offer.
Mr. Reinhardt replied that he would be
glad to do 30.
At this juncturo Chancellor Curtis re-
marked "The court believes the law pro-
vides that such bond must be given before
the entire Supreme Court and not Ia vaca-
tion before one OF the judges thereof
The court then adjourned until Monday.
February 2S for the purpose Of "approv-
ing the bail bond with sufficient surct!es
to be offered by the appellant TO abide tho
Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of tho
United states in this cause under a writ
OF error to be applied for"
The provision In the constitution OF tho
state calling for the trial Of alleged viola
tors OF the election laws by tho court
without the Intervention Of grand or a
petit jury was drawn by Edward c. Brad
ford now federal Judge. and was adopted
lby the convention.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
DEATH RIDES IN STORM
OFF THE ENGLISH COAST

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Feb. 2l-Approximately n
hundred drowned have already been
accounted for as a result Of Saturdays
and Sundays storm on the sea and
along the coast and the list is being
added 10 almost hourly.
No further tidings have been received
on a large unidentified steamship sight
ed last evening Off Cat Cri Craig, Scot
land. She was disabled and drifting
nortward. II is feared that she has
been LOST.
The damage will run into
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars and
extends generally throughout England
Telegraphic communication is badly
interrupted. especially with north Eng
land points. For sey-~al hours to-day
communication Wit liverpool was cut
OF
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
UPRISING IN
CENTRAL INDIA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ALLAHABAD. India. Feb 2l--Ncws Of
severe lighting among the several thous-
and native resolutionists that are practi-
cally beseiging Jagdalpur in Central In
dia and the troops that are being rushed
10 the scene is momentarily expected.
The troops are armed with machine guns
and have been ordered to suppress the re-
volt at any cost
So far the defense OF the city has been
nthe hands of 100 police and a handful
Of soldiers, who have engaged the revolu-
tionists in a number of small fights and
have killed a number.
The uprising is said to be due to the
expressions OF the Jagdalpur Raiah.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
BUILDING FOR
WATER BOARD
Three Contractors Submit Bids
for RemOdeIinG Old
Pumping Station
AUXILIARY WATER
MAIN TO BE INSTALLED

Bids were opened to-day by the Board
Of Water Commissioners for remodeling the
old pumping station At Sixteenth and
French streets, 70 use as an Office build
ing.
The bids were as follows: William d.
Haddock q Co. Sl9967: A. s. Reed & Bro.
Co, $2o,57s. and John e. Healey ST.
$50.
Action was deferred until the next meet
ing.
Secretary McIntire informed the board
that City Treasurer Ross notified him
that he would deposit the proceeds Of
the water bond issue Of S2l5.OOo this week.
in the National Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine. He asked permission to
transfer $4,000 Of this amount to tho
Equitable. Guarantee and Trust Co. when
the money is available in order 10 meet
bills and also return to City Council
Si5S.OOO borrowed from the city on the con-
templated bond issue The si5s.O00 advanc-
ed by Council was paid to the Water
Board in seven payments.
The question of generating electricity
from the water flow from the new reser-
voir at the Weldin farm to the Cool
Spring basin. was again brought up for
Chief Engineer Kienle 20 submit at a
future meeting such information as ne
could get
The proposition is 70 provide cleo
tricity for the use of the Water De-
partment for both lighting and power
purposes. II was discussed sometime
ago and at that time Mr.. Kienle sub
mitted data on the suggestion.
The agreement TO pay Coleman Bros,
new filter contractors. 100000 from the
! $50. 900 reserve fund, which was passed
at the last meeting of the board, was
! presented and read and ordered fled
| After this payment the Water De-
partment will yet owe the filter con-
tractors $4,000. which will be paid
when the outside work Of grading sod
ding, etc. at the filter plant has beer
completed and the plant accepted by
the city.
Chief Engineer Kienle was given au.
thority 10 purchase pump with 1000.
900 gallons spacity for use at the Coo
! Spring reservir. at a cost Of about $3.50
He was also instructed to order ., incl
pipe from r. ID. Wood OF Philadelphia
for use in making another connection
between the city and the reservoir.
which viii give two lines so that whe
one is put out of commission. an
Experience such as this, having occurre
recently at the Van Buren stree
bridge, the other can be placed in ser
vice
The secretary reported a balance {
s2.371.65 in the current fund and 81
563.74 in the special fund. lie also re
) ported $4,000 received from City Coun
Gil
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Special to rue EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Feb. 2i-The case OF John
n. Goodwin, convicted and under sentence
on charge OF attempted bribery, Is the
first 10 go on record from Delaware as ap-
pealed to the United states Supreme
Court. The appeal was made before the
Supreme Court OF the state here this
morning by David j. Reinhardt, OF VIII
mington, of counsel for Goodwin. Although
Goodwin was not In court this morning, az
had been expected. Mr.. Reinhardt inform
ed the court that Goodwin would bo before
the court on next Monday TO offer surety,
pending review OF his case before the
highest court IN the land. Because Of this
DEVELOPMENT the court adjourned until
Monday. February 2sS.
When the state Supreme Court opened
this morning Attorney-Gcncral Andrew G.
Gray appearing for tho state and Mr..
Rcinhardt. for Goodwin, were seated to-
gether at the lawyers table. Chancellor
Curtis said the Court was In session TO
consider a motion by Attorney-General
Gray to pass new sentence on Goodwin.
Tho court asked MIR. Rclnhardt II nc ap-
peared for Goodwin.
Replying MIR. Reinhardt said. Il repre-
sent tlSe appellant and state TO the court
that am not ahlo TO produce him here
to-day"
|. Have you anything 20 say why sem
tence should not be passed." inquired tho
Chancellor
Nothing to say" was Mr.. Relnhardt''
reply.
Chancellor Curtis then sentenced God
win 10 pay a fine OF $500. that he pay th'
costs Of appeal Of the case to the Supreme
Court; that he undergo an imprisonment
ip the New castle County workhouse o
one year and 85s days, Goodwin having al
ready served seven days Of a two years
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
TAFT TO BE IN NEW
YORK TOMORROW

BY United Press leased Special wire
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-Prcsident
Taft will spend Washington's Birthday
in New York He viii leave here to-
morrow and reach the metropolis in
the afternoon. going to the home Of his
brother. Henry w. Taft In the even
ing he will attend the diner of the
Society of the Cincinnati of New Jersey
at the Plaza Hotel. where will be guest
OF honor.
The President will leave New York
on Wednesday for Newark, where he
will address the Newark Board Of
Trade He will return to Washing
ton Thursday morning
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
MOB ATTACKS CARS
IN PHILADELPHIA
Police Charge Crowd in the Kensingfon District.
Reyburn Swears in Three Thousand Extra Officers
Many Injured During the Outbreak Last Night

ployes were used to help out on the cars.
In several sections of the city this morn
ing there were outbreaks that resulted in
damage to cars and injuries to the par
Elephants. But these disorders were moth
ing to the disturbances of yesterday and
last night when crowds wrecked cars and
battled desperately with tse police.
The railroads reaped a harvest from the
strike. Both Reading and Pennsylvania,
particularly the former, ran special trains
from nearby and populous points this
morning and every train was full. The
Readings trains from Wayne Junction
were crowded to the bottom steps
Teamsters also took advantage of the
traffic conditions and fitting wagons up
with cross seats. took people to their
places OF employment in this way. Broad
street resembled a road to some huge
picnic, with its wagonloads OF men and
women jogging in to town.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
UNION WANTS
JUDGE REBUKED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Feb. 21-Angered 10y
statement made by Justice w. c. Wait.
Of the Superior Court. that unionism
by checking apprenticeship in Massa-
chusetts was responsible for much OF
the lawbreaking Of the state, the Bos-
ton Central Labor Union to-day de-
manded OF Governor Draper a curb up
on the offending jurist's tongue. At
its meeting the union passed a resolu-
tion of protest which was to-day trans
mitted 20 the State House.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
PRINCE CALLED
BACK TO GREECE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
VIENNA. Feb 2i-Prince Nicholas. OF
Greece. who was enroute from 81. Peters
burg TO Athens 10 attend a council Of the
royal family was intercepted to-day at
Trieste by n dispatch telling him not 10
come TO Athens at this time.
The message indicates an uneNlocted de-
velopment In the Greek crisis, but wheth-
er IL means that King George has gained
control over the Army League and has
decided not TO abdicate. or that the pres
ence of Nicholas In Athens would add 20
the danger confronting the royal family
Is not known.
recall of Prince Nicholas WAS due TO tho
Kings determination to abdicate at the
end Of the week.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
USED KNIFE
AFTER THREATS
COlOred Man Held For Court
on Charge Of MurderOuS
Assault

As tho result OF an alleged attack on
George Wilson. colored, James Walker.
colored. was arralgnod In city Court this
morning on the char-e OF murderous as
sault
Wilson testified that following an '~-
gument IN No. Is South Market street on
Saturday Walker cut him n the back
with a pocket knife.
Patrilmon Massey and Mckeown arriv-
cd and after arresting Walker solt VIII
son 10 the Delaware Hospital aHrry
Scott colorod. testified to witnessing tho
anray.
Walker admitted tho cutting but said
Wilson, had threatened him. Walker was
held under 5000 bail for tho upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
TURN in CASE
BALKS COURT
COlOred Man, Accused Of Year
Old Theft, Held for
Further Hearing

Charged with theft alleged to have been
committed more than year ago, Chester
Evans, colored, was arraigned in City
Court this morning having been arrested
on Saturday night by Patrolman Morrow.
The theft is alleged to have been commit
ted in the store of Charles Ricchinti, an
italian, at Seventh and Scott streets. IS
being taken. Evans was suspected, but
went to Philadelphia and was not seen
here again until Saturday night.
Ricchlnti said he could not say that
Evans took the money. although his
mother Settled" with him yesterday.
The case was continued until Wednes-
day in order that other witnesses might
be obtained.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
STRIKE BREAKERS
GO TO PHILADELPHIA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-About 400 motor
men gathered here by the agents Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company have
left for Phnadelphia and before the day
Is over. IL Is believed hundred more VIII
be sent. The agents OF tho company eN
pected 10 ship 1000 strike breakers IN ai''
william Dwier and II. W. Johnson nave
charge Of the bureau on west Inirty-
fourth street and all day crowds OF young
and old men congregated around the Of
ece Al first only experienced men were
,stod hpt now any one who is willing to
90 10 philadelphia, IS engaged.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
KISSING RISKY, BUT
FELLOWS TAKE CHANCES

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 21-The kissing
hug may be an all-devouring pestilence,
but it has found one defender, and that
one defender is in the ranks Of the
most advanced scientists. being Dr. NJ.
p. Ravenel, the head of the State So
clety which is conducting the war
against tuberculosis. DR.. Ravenel is a
member of the faculty of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin and was the lead
er in the organization of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
kissing is risky. but it is a poor
sort of fellow who will not take
B some chances" he said in lecture be-
fore a Milwaukee audience.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 2i.-
The weather will be generally fair to-
ni,bt and Tuesday in the Atlantic
states North Of Maryland and the lower
Mississippi valley. The weather in tho
Atlantic States south Of Maryland and
in Alabama will be unsettled with rain
within the next SO hours.
Forecast till 8 p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Rain tonight; Tues
day partly cloudy and colder.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
QUARELS QUARRELSOME
WHEN HE LOST GAME

William Quarles, colored. was arraigned
in City Court this morning on the charge
OF disorderly conduct Mrs. Kate Miller
testified that Quarles was playing pool IN
her place in No. Is South Market street on
Saturday night and losing the game threw
a cue on the floor and broke it after
which he talked bad" Quarlcs said tho
other man he was playing with, broke the
cue.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Junior Leaaue 70 Entertaln.

In Asbury NJ. e. Church tomorrow
night the Junior League will present
"a musical and literary program for the
beneht Of the church. The Misses
Frances A.. and Julian /. Beauchamp
will take part.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
MOTHER UNDER BOND
AFTER VISIT TO CHILD

Charged with breach Of the peace. Mary
B. Dougherty was arraigned in City Court
this morning. It was testified that she
went to the home OF relatives. who are
keeping her child yesterday and created
disorder Mrs. Dougherty said she had
merely gone to see her little girl. She was
placed under 500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
ACCUSE WRONG MAN
OF BREAKING CHARGE

Samuel Davis, colored. was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge Of
breaking and entering. On recommended
ton of Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor.
however. who said Davis was the wrong
man. no was dismissed. Davis was sus-
pected OF breaking into the house No. 10
Davis street. The house was entered re-
Gently. but n0thing was taken.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
citv Court Cases.

Charged with begging. Frank Wilson
was sentenced TO 10 days in the work.
house i'm City Court this morning.
Charles Denning was sentenccd TO 10
days in the workhouse on the charge
of Naurancy.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
supreme Court Csc.

There are only two cases before tho
Supreme Court at Dover today. Onf1
is the Goodwin case and the otbg -
decision on a motion TO quash = y n
of error under quo warranto pIe0 rit5-
ings in the Jessup & Moore Pa1'oceesn-
nany case.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Charnn Trifllnai &c b Dismissed

L1aT00 TIWI00i IaoC 70 II50II73Iu
Charged with breach of the peace
Alfred Rice colored, was arraigned in
city Court this morning. The case
had been referred 20 Humane Agent
Stout, who reported that the matter
was trifing and Rice was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Rnasons Eor Nn,u Trial.

Leonard E. Wales. counsel for r.
mine Russo who was convicted gsrthe
murder Of William Kidd will ~ his
reasons for a new trial by W<inesday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Hit hx car Rut uniniured.

John II. Jacobs. colored. OF Richard
son Park, while crossing Fourth street
at Orange this afternoon was knocked
down by the fender of a West Fourth
street car, and escaped with but slight
injuries.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Offices 10 be Closed

Offices in the County Courthouse will
be closed tomorrow il being Washing
tons birthday and legal holiday,
Evening journal., 1910-02-21

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will Iiff your business into
prosperity
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
DATES OF FARMERS INSTITUTES
Clemson Professors Announce lin
crary-Tlirec Partics--FlnaI Insti-
tutc.

clemson College, s. c.. July 81
take pleasure in enclosing you a copy
of the points and dates at which in
Stitutos will he held in this State dur
ing the months Of July and August
ana will be under many obligations
to YOU if YOU viii publish same for
the information of your many farmer
readers
while the personnel OF the parties
VIII vary somewhat. in the beginning
they will be composed as follows:
First party, -. y. Barrow, A. T.
conradi, 7. +. Keitt and r. +.
Jackson.
Second party Prof. w. r. Per.
kins' Prof. l.. \. Ncyin, Of Win
throp, and or. T., Barnctte.
Third party. Prof. j. y. Harper.
Prof. G.. G.. Newman ana Mr. G. l..
Goodrich, Of the United states de-
partment of agriculture-all from
Clemson College. except where other
wise designated.
The Institutes at Gray Court will
last two days, at Joncsvillc three, and
at Fountain Inn five days. At these
latter points besides the regular work
fol men. thcr" will Ice some domestic
science work given for the benefit of
tn" women ny teachers from Win
throp.
There will be a general wiud-up in
stitutc or farmers Congress held
here 1T Clemson. as It cmmax 70 the
work. on August 81 and September
] and .. At this institute addresses
and instruction will bc given by
prominent workers from other States
as well as from the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. All farmers
who are desrOus OF taking advantage
of this opportunity To increase their
knowledge of their profession viii be
welcome. II Is proposed to make
these days of work and while every
thing possible will be done To make
II pleasant occasion TO those who
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
Don't Neglect
Your Eyes,

call and have our optician examine
your eyes if they are troubling YOU;
by having this done you may not have
to wear them long. But to continue
Stralning them may necessitate you
wearing them your lifetime.
Our optical parlor is fitted with
every device for thoroughly examin-
ing the eye. We have installed a
lense grinding plant and do our own
iense grinding and drilling; carry a
stock Of compound lense frame
mountings and optical goods.
We can fill your prescriptions at
once properly; all work guaranteed
Graduate optician in charge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16

came, 1t can in no sense be regarded
as a frolic and only such as are de-
sirous of improving themselves and
of working are desired. The rail-
roads will give reduced rates and the
College will furnish free lodging and
meals at reasonable rates.
BY giving this information to your
readers you will greatly oblige yours
very truly. ID. n. Barrow,
superintendent.
First party dates-McClellansvi
July II and II; Horse Pen, July IS;
Peniel. July IA; Cross Swamp. July
10; Ehrhardt, July 16; Georgetown,
July is and 19; Pregnos School, July
20, Scranton, July 21; Turbevine,
July %; Pinewood, July 23 points
not determined, July % and &c, Dor
chester County; Elloree, July 27;
Jamison, July 2S; Providence. July
29 and 80; Cameron, August /; Beth
el School, August 9; Fair Lawn
School, August 3; points not deter
mined. August 8, Richland County;
Wilkinsville, August :; Cherokee,
August 6; Coleraine August s; Cross
Keys. August 9: Jonesville, August
10, IL and 12: Fountain Inn, August
10 to 10.
Third party dates--Gen. Sumter,
July %; July &c, place not decided;
Bishopville. July 81; st. Charles, July
2S; Orange Hill, July 20; Mt. Crog-
han, July 80; Jefferson, August /;
Union School, August 2; Bethune,
August 3; Elgin, August 4; Van
Wick August s. Secrist Farm, Au-
gust 6; Gold Hill Academy, August
s; Pleasant Valley, August 9; Stevens
School, August 10; Green Brier, Au-
gust IL; Dillon, August -: Marion.
August 13; Sandy Plain School, Au-
gust IS; Mullins. August 16; Fork,
August II; Meriwether, August 1.9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
ITALY WANTS CHARLTON.
iuImr' Request for Extrudition Now
On the Way.

Washington. July 13.-Formal re-
Quest for the etxradition OF Porter
Ct7rlton, charged with killing his
wife at Lake Como. Italy. has been
Warded by special messenger from
Rome % London. whence 1t will Le
e.Ht ON 90 Washington ny the first
o. ID mail. Word To this effect reach
eI the state department today
t1ryugh the embassy i'm Rome. state
a. srtmcrt officials believe that Mon.
d1r mex, would he the earliest date
ou whicn ttc receipt or the request
wsht be expected and that the docu-
re 30 might not reach here FOR seven
or light days yet \ preliminary in
igation OF the law I'm the case has
i.r1 made bv the state department
er loritles
F1e situation in Charlton's case
uI. ns mp some interesting considerl-
f.rs and Il was pointed out today.
.H ally that I'm view Of the treaty
ions with Italy. II would be "in-
t. Mt not only To make any state
m { In advance, but oven for this
E. rnment 20 make up its mind
p.."ing requirement OF all facts, the
au and the practice in the case
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
ISINEDIATE ACTION NECESSARY
Dr. Babcock Urges Relief of Condl-
tions at State Asylum.

Columbia. July 13.-"we are fac
ing a condition. not theory" said
Dr. James w. Babcock. chairman OF
the Asylum commission. when asked
tonight about the meeting of the
commission today. Dr. Babcock con-
tinued:
something must be done to relieve
the over-crowded condition of the
state Hospital for the Insane. Some
thing must be done at once. We are
now crowded with 1854 patients. Sew
enty-four came last month and 3S
this month. Some patients are sleep
ing on the piazzas."
Today the Hon. r.. o. Purdy. of
Sumter, a member OF the commission.
va absent and therefore the COM
mission could not take any action.
TTnorrow, n the commission will meet
and also there will be held the reg
uiar monthly meeting OF tao board of
rcgents. Following these two sepa-
rate meetings will be held. a joint
meeting OF the commission and the
board OF regents 20 consider tho
rrave problem facing the State now
That something should be done this
week or early next week Is lmpera-
tive. Or. Babcock said.
The commission informally discuss
cd the situation today. there being
present DIR. Robert Wilson. Jr.. Of
Charleston: Dr. George b. Cromer,
of Newberry; Col. Leroy Springs, Of
lancaSter. and Dr. James w. Bah
OK.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT.
Verdict Against the First Baptist
Church for $1.O17.5O.

The Court of Common Pleas was
in session until late hour Tuesday
night, an evening session being held
in order that the case of Guignard vs..
First Baptist church, which had been
on trial all day. might he disposed
of.
Tuesday afternoon the witnesses
for the defendant were on the stand.
Rev. c. G. Brown, pastor, of the
church being the principal witness.
The arguments were begun in the
afternoon and We're concluded at the
night session. The case was given
To the jury at 1880 o'clock, following
the judges charge. The jury instruct
ed to return sealed verdict to be
opened in court next morning. The
jury was out only Il few minutes, it
being stated that the jury was unani-
nous on the first ballot.
Tho verdict when opened when
court convened Wednesday, show
ed that the jury had found for the
plaintiff, G.. y. Guignard for $1O17.50,
the full amount claimed.