davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
JUDGE COCHRAN ARRESTED
ON "OPPRESSION" CHARGE

of putting il in practice. and the power
and wealth of the offenders may often
deter the injured from a legal prose-
cution. This is the oppression and
tyrannical partiality of judges, jus
tices, and other magistrates. in the
administration and under the color of
their office. However. when prosecut-
ed. either by impeachment in parlia-
ment. or by Information in the court
of kings bench, (according to the rank
Of the offenders,) it is sure to be Sc
verely punished with forfeiture of their
offices. (either consequential or i'm
mediate,) fines. Imprisonment, or other
discretionary censure, regulated by the
nature and aggravations Of the Of
fence committed"
This he said was gotten up in Eng
land many years ago.
Mr. Garrett also referred to the
Code Laws of Delaware, section Is
page 926 which reads:
Assaults, batteries, nuisances and
other offenses indictable at common
law and not specially provided for by
statutes shall be deemed misdemean-
ors and shall be punishable by fin,
and imprisonment or either according
to the discretion of the court
The case was that of Lewis Brown
Brown said that Mr.. Tobias Offered
him 81 to take ashes and other rub.
bish out of his cellar and that after
he had loaded the wagon Mr.. Tobia.
only wanted 10 give him a half dollar
Brown said he went to a magistrate:
Office and the justice Of peace tolC
him to dump the material back il
| the cellar. When he returned he founC
the cellar door locked He then un.
/ loaded material on the sidewalk.
It was after Mr.. Tobias had testi
fed. and refused to say what nation
| ality he was, that Judge Cochran ftineG
the prosecuting witness.
Mr.. Garret cannot prosecute the cas-,
/ before the magistrate unless delegated
/ by the attorney general. The magis
! trate can take the testimony. however
and if in his judgment it is sufficient
] to hold the defendant for court, car
| do so, and fix bail.
Judge Cochran Smiles.
When Judge Cochran was seen to-
day he merely laughed and said tha
/ he guessed he could run his own cour
to suit himself and impose fines fol
contempt es he saw fit.
Judge Cochran and Attorney Garret
/ had a tilt in City Court on Monda!
morning last. Mr.. Garrett was repre-
senting a defendant in a trespass case
The judge told Mr.. Garrett to maxi
his defense brief. and during the ex
change Of words that followed MI
Garrett said he had right to put il
a defense. Judge Cochran. IL is said
threatened TO put Mr.. Garrett out o
the court and keep him out. Mr.. Gar
rett replied that he stood on his right.
and he put in the defense. The de
fendant was fined.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
HOLD WOLTER,
MURDER CHARGE
Girl Who Visited His Flat
MySteriOuSIy Disappeared
EFFORTS TO DELAY MANS
TRIAL UNAVAILING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April ALBERT WoIter
pleaded not guilty to-day to the charge
of numbering Ruth Wheeler. the nf-
-year-old girl whose charrcd body
was fund on the fire escape Of his fiat
last Saturday. Efforts by his counsel.
w. d. Scott 10 delay the case by NOV
ing 10 quash the indictment and by fil-
ing "a demurrer were checked by Judge
Mulqueen.
Following the plea. Wolter was re-
turned TO his cell He win appear in
court again this afternoon when the
case Is set ON the calendar. At that
time the date for the trial win be set.
10 is expected TO be April II or some
time during that week.
Attorney scott's efforts to retard the
acse to-day were based on two grounds.
He moved to set aside the Indictment
on the grounds that an unauthorized
person namely a stenographer from
the district attorneys Office was in the
grand jury room when the Indictment
was brought and entered a demurrer
on the grounds that the allegations
made in the Indictment did not consti-
tute murder The motion was denied
and the demurrer overruled by Judge
Mulqueen.
Scott then asked leave to present
afHdavits in support OF his motion. but
Assistant District Attorney Moss, in
charge OF the prosecution, interposed
with the statement that the matter
was settled and the pleading was called
for.
wolter and his counsel whispered to-
gether for a moment and In answer to tho
question wolter spoke quietly but with
out a tremor: mot guilty"
Speaking Of the motion OF Attorney
Scott concerning the unauthorized person
in the grand jury room when the indict-
mont was drawn assistant District Attor-
ney Moss said;
III such were the case the indictmen
could be set aside. However, Il is not th'
3 case. The stenographer to whom attorne'
p Scott evidently refers was the regular
, authorized stenographer Of the gran
I jury
~ believe that the defense will eith'
\, attempt TO prove an ailbl or plead insai
itY In either oasc we arc already prepare
.- 10 win ihls case The evidence is stroI
s. and We can refute Tie arguments aion
either OF these lipcs ! viii be pcrfectl
satisfied IL the case eoes to trial Apr
H..
The police admitted to-day they ha,
been told that Elsie Schwartz, a seven
teen year old girl, who disappeared early
: last week had gone to VOTERS fat 70 look
Tor a position, answering a letter written
by Woltor I'm response TO an advertise
> mcnt. So far however. no evidence has
been found TO connect Woltor with the
disappearance and the chief efforts Of the
department are being devoted TO the case
IN hand
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Jefferson Lodae offieers.

At tho semi i-annual election Of JEFF
ferson Lodge, I. O. O. f., last night
the following officers were elected:
Noble grand, Charles Grier; vice.
grand Harry T. Doud; assistant sec
retary, Frank p. Lee; trustee for
eighteen months. Howard Ely.
Mr.. Lees election was over a field
of five candidates. After the election.
there was an entertainment The new
officers will be installed on next
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Death Of Carl N. Maier.

Carl y. Maier died at his home No.
SCI Bennett street on Tuesday from
pneumonia after a weeks Illness Mr..
Maier was "a years old and is surviV-
cd by his widow and two children. Mr.
Maier was a machinist by trade aud
enjoyed a large acquaintance. lie
came here from Allegheny, Pa, eight
years ago where his father Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Maier live. Mr.. Maier is
also survived by two brothers. DR..
Lewis G. Maier and Elmer II. MaieI
both of Allegheny The funeral will
take place tomorrow with intermeni
in Lombardy cemetery. Representa-
tives of the I. o. r. NJ. viii attend.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
SCHOOL INSPECTION
MAKES PROGRESS

Tn medical inspection is now well under
way in the public schools, and everything
in connection with It is going along
smoothly and satisfactorily. Now that
parents and children understand the idea.
no complaints are being made, but NUM-
Der of parents have expressed their appre-
citation of the value Of such inspection. As
the doctors can conduct the inspection
only as they can hnd time from their
duties. # will be number Of weeks be-
fore the work will be completed
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
CITY OF WILMINGTON
ON FAST TRIAL RUN

The city OF Wilmington. the Wilson
Lines new steamer, was returned from
IFS builders trial trip by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation yester-
day afternoon az Ais o'clock Tho
trial was most successful and the steam
er will be placed in service probably
next week. Twenty and ono-half knots
an hour were made on the course be-
tween New Castle and Chester. Pa.
a half knot more than required. The
trial was In charge Of Persifor Frazer.
vice president Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
NEW PASTOR AT
AID SOCIETY SUPPER

Z The Rev. e. c. Macnichol. the new
pastor of Asbury NJ. E. Church. and
his family were the guests at sup
per given in the parsonage last night
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church. About 40 members of the So
ciety and others attended, and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed. The
congregation will give the new pas
tor reception on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Leetutes bx coloneI Rain.

The Wilmington Prohibition Lea
que announces two lectures by Col
George W. Balm, Of Louisville, Ky
one of these lectures 1.-The Defeat Of
the Nations Dragon" will be deliv-
cred on Saturday evening, April End
in First Presbyterian Church Ninth
and Market streets. on Sunday even
ing. April Srd, Col. Balm will speak in
Union NJ E. Church. Fifth and WASH
ington streets on the subject: III !
Could Live Life over" There win be
special music led by Prof w Z. Marks.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
CHANGERS WANT CONCORD
TURNPIKE A FREE HIGHWAY

The Mayor and Council of Wilmington
we're called upon by Brandywine Grange
in weekly session at Talleyvile last night
to purchase one mile Of the Concord turn
pike within the city limits, and the Levy
Court was requested to purchase the re-
mainder Of the turnpike Both requests
we're ebodied in resolutions adopted after
lengthy and interesting discussion.
.sThe farmers are tired Of paying toll
aid member Of the grange this morn
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

ing. Why shouldn't the city own a high.
way that is within its limits
The taking over Of the turnpike outside
the city by the Levy Court and the pur-
chase Of that part within the city limits
VIII be a big satisfaction 10 farmers"
Complaint was also made of loose stones
upon the turnpike. and The turnpike CON-
pany will be asked 20 have them covered.
The meeting was largely attended, q
members being present
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
nram Inrv to ~ casn.

In Superior Court today a jury was
drawn to try the case OF Frances Their
esa Gatta, VS.. the F., b. q w. II. r.
co. All other jurors not empanelled
were discharged today from further at
tendance at court. The jury In the
Gatta case was discharged untn Mon
day morning
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
TO CONFER ABOUT
MARShALLTON PASTOR

Much interest is centered in the outcome
Of a conference tonight regarding the re-
fusal Of the Marshallton NJ. E. Church to
receive Rev. J. T. Prouse as its pastor.
They want Rev r. H. Adams returned
there. So determined are a number of the
church workers that they threaten 10
cut the salary Of the pastor to $500. The
salary has been 500
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
HOME AGAIN
AFTER Al YEARS

LAUREL, Del, April Leaving
forty-one years ago 10 seek his fortune
in the West, Henry J. Mathews has
been successful in mining and has
returned to take up his abode with his
kindred near his home. From the time
he left home at the age of i9 he never
saw any Of his people or heard direct
ly from them, and he never wrote home
and his relatives mourned him as
dead
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
General duPOnt's New Auto.

General r. Coleman DUPONT has pur-
chased a sixty-siN horse power Pierce
Arrow touring car through the Foss-
Hughes Motor Car Company. II viii
be painted a rich dark blue without
stripping The trimmings win be all
nickel plated.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Lecture by Or. Kellogg.

The Rev. Or. II. W. kellogg will
giye.an illustrated lecture on Alaska
this evening in Grace Church. DIT.
Kellogg has an exceptionally fine SER
les of stereopticon slides on the sub
iect. An offering viii be taken for
the work of the boys organizations
in the church
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
wEArAER.

WASHINGTON. D. c. April t.-Ths
weather will be fair tonight and Sat
urday over all districts Of the Miss
issippi without decided Temperatures
changes.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; light north TO northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Lioense cases 60 over.

There will be no session OF the SUI
perior Court or tho Court OF General
Sessions tomorrow. Hearings in tho
contested liquor license cases have
been postponed until Saturday, April ..
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
CALL FOR NATIONAL
BANK STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON. April i.-The comp
troller OF the currency today issued "a
call for statements Of the condition
OF national banks at the close OF busi-
ness. Tuesday March %
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Death Of Mrs. EsteIls Reynolds.

The death of Mrs. Estella Reynolds
OF No. 400 Van Buren street, occurred
yesterday. The funeral will take place
on Monday morning. Mass will be
said in st. Paul's Church. and inter-
ment will be in Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
To Reaeive HIIIerest Pastor.

A reception will be given the new
pastor Of Hillcrest NJ Z. Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Jump, by the Ladies' Aid
Society and congregation tonight
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
MANY MINES
Are TIED UP
But Contracts Will Soon be
Signed, Says Union
President
FORTY THOUSAND TO
QUIT IN PENNSYLVANIA

.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, April,
1.-THE condition in the various >
States this morning were as fol-
lows;
lllnois-Nne hundred mines
closed and seventy five thousand
miners quit work. Conference call
ed for next Monday in choagoi
operators say men demand increase
OF 10 cents a ton which would
mean annual increase Of $4,000,
600; possibility Of four months
shut down. Two months supply Of
coal on hand; no immediate coal
famine 20 Chicago industries.
Eighteen thousand min
ers quit work last midnighti
. miners say shut down will be short
lived.
o Pennsylvania--Approximately 40,-
600 men ordered TO quit last mid
night. Temporary scale allowing
five cent run OF mine ton in
crease.
lowa-Every mine in Iowa closed
pending settlement Of wage scale.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkan-
. sas-Comprising the southwest
ern interstate fields--35,0oo min
ers quit, early settlement eN-
peoted.
Ohio-All miners ordered 10 quit.
At Lorain, one steel plant shut
down and threw out 1000 work.
men because Of shortage Of coal.
p,. 1r,,,oa Prose leased snecfai Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.--Wit
/ the wage agreement between the min
ers and operators IN the Block coal r'
| gion Of southern Indiana alread
signed, thus preventing the thre
thousand miners employed there froi
striking. and the end Of the stril
Of over 1900 miners in the southeI
Indiana fields ia sight. President Lew
Of the United Mine Workers OF Anne
lea predicts today that all OF the COZ
tracts. with the exception OF Illino
and the southwest viii have be-
signed In a week
TT is probable" said Lewis. 9Th
tho Illinois and the southwest may n
be idle for more than ten DAYS. The
WIZ ln no serieua -tre--hlc or dclas'
arranging wage contracts Ia oh
Indiana. Michigan, West Virginia, Is
lucky. Central Pennsylvania and low
The walk out Of the miners in hi
trict II after adjournment Of th'
convention yesterday. practically ii
up 112 mines indefinitely. The tie-u
however, IS expected 90 be OF sho
duration. Illinois operators say tod
that the demands Of the men mean 4
increase i'm wages Of s14,0OO,0OO.
The Illinois miners can hold out il
definitely as they have a capital
500, 600. The first victory for the ms
came in an announcement from Bri
iii, Ind. where the mems demands Il
five cent increase have been granite
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
speeiaI serviees at Second Raptist.

Special oerVlces az second Baptist,
The Rev. George ID. Adams, ID. d..
minister of Chestnut Street Baptist
Church. Philadelphia. will be the
preacher at to-nights special service
at the Second Baptist Church
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

Advertising in THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.

Although among
industry, the light obvious there
This taken for certain Mcondle will elected Delegate
a platform he stands today
BILE Democratic
policy will the Kuho
Portuguese OF
His ntinmigratiOn policy, it
the flooding of this country with Porto Rcans Fpn bringing
their train probability
the Delegate proportion of
received before
open the industry the
pety, certainly away support
wise rom white
Meoandss killed chance he had when forced his platform
He dead whatever might
been possibility his election ought
Otherwise justify the
that quotations falling,
before begin
Hawaiian practically all marketed the field
don, filed the
tariff viii be mOned with long the Republican majority
the prevails which likely time
There
valuable The
small holders frightened
o
Instead being time prices
quoted offer good opportunities for small investors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
HASTEN SLOWLY.


Sidney Bal the chairman the Honolulu
waning action Honouu's
Diego
10 paper:
plan baeship
between the Atlantic Pacific that the proposition will probably
be
analysis the separation of
incapable
vincing logic of Captain Mahn; while the striking
to
wish adopt arrange
ment
fleet divided
division its ships
which supplied REINFORCED
''Th of a saegcaly
To attain this double thirty bathps instanter
with powers realizing this
pleasing inadequate bateships with
supporting cruisers, rapidly RELOCATING entire fleet position in
is rea
and keep it, But meanwhile with fleet
of practical reason every
batleshp with exposed
the OF a superior force"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
BUSINESS IN POLITICS.

The Islanders continue Of
the legislature the with hold
senator CONTROLLED things in last usineike and
think business politics a splendid
combination The
being nominated time the They deliver the
that fair distribution
the islands. They
work is for the benefit Of their constituency their brains at the
disposal Of the Territory
What Messs Fad Knudsen, Rice sheldon, CoRy uddy
for Kauai Kuho Washington Territory.
kuaaps have made good
that at they continue make Kuho Washington good
for all laWah and deserves another and s
good te0d Ku without without
la e house. received fyou Hawaii people
than o Of the three hphdred and ninety other representative
lie go everything BIO asked TO work no
eApeied bis bills win few exceptions enacted Into
Nepa M e AfIiqY among those people whose friendship worth while
y merit 60 hf feenld u bufa Judgment 10 Ihauene M
f nH DO returned in November win gtaiu majority ap amy ume
u De political mreu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

ent, that would be sufficient for the
President, and he would not care to
hear a word from him 1t is better
that you select Republican or Demo-
cratic congressman. But, again, warn
you it is better still that you vote for
a Republican Delegate, because the
President of the United States is
Republican and in the United States
congress tEo-thirds of the members are
Republicans.
''NOw, word about the Democratic
party. They want free trade. If we
should have a Democratic administra-
tion it would surely spoil the prospects
of our sugar plantations and rice planta-
tons. 1t would not be long before you
would see the lands formerly planted
with cane and rice ruined. At pres
emit the laborers are getting $1s to $50
month. But if the Democrats should
come into power and introduce their
free trade policy the wages will GER
tainly be reduced. This is a danger
for us all, and a danger that we must
look out for.
. "But as for the Republican party,
suffice it to say that its aim is for the
progress of the country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
M'CANDIEss ANTI-PoRTUGUEsE BILL

Republican Democratic the
AIeCands policies rights homes shown by the
below.
quotation Republican policy enacted in the
The second quotation forth tie
bill MCands tried induce
Legislature which he induced Mr. Canderto
n a
bills
public
lands Republican BILL which
the residing there
although resided there of the
others resided
person
bill McCnd bill
o
McCaness bill would Thus Nc
Cnds bill would exclude all the Portuguese the PunhbOw
many Portuguese many places
Territory McCandess bill would exclude Hawaians
living o
wai, under the Republican law, thirteen
Hawans living lots and where other issued
pending
These provisions the MeCndle bill
would thus from obtaining title their
result accident
bill published carefully
MCandles
has persisted trying induce territorial
i
Moreover, the Democratic platform
McCnd if in
until his bin is enacted by
pledged make
this subject the
and other Portuguese Hawaans Territory
rom obtaining o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

nooror FRANK
exactly telling people Hawaii for
Fs't two years that goysrPsrt BY eem@ison win The voters
The Advertiser been pre-
tend T. ten @ s I II better s. s purpose into the oft re-
paper territorial
out time way to government By commission
The fact remains whether the people IKE the idea that this Terri
Washington popu
lated by SUCH and it wants that
citizenship sense
to Japanese a plain statement
present permit bringing Of
assisted corporations but special
bringing European ones who first benefit by
the Of nbOers the plantations Territory
immigration plantations have
voluntarily allowed themselves specially immigration
paying addition paid by by
everyone ordinary
in having twenty-five diverted
the Territory and in sharing the general benefit the Territory the
ccaess would the that can some unexplained
a pp I in t -, 10 the i1 t S ht nm
money by robbng the plan
for public
forcing import people government
successful of the
would certainly impress those in whose lands dsinies
lie the the citizens
with policies while the
stamp territorial legislature unfit
commission in the event of magg umphing often in the settlement
of Hawaiian political question: be placed the position
to hear the truth you've spoken
o a
la
MeCandles
perveion of the baited
of in
Territory
which Hawai' would
spending
important thing the Hawaiian
government govern
Hawaii It
because the urgnces national defense helped by the people
of iva
of all statehood,
that Washington watching whether living
make
ourselves in line for demotion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
wrAr orHER -sAY- 81 arArEHoon

York newspaper recently had an eew in wash
with Honolulu who the next
win for admission statehood give
spOndent facts to consider. He said: Efsff *~
Hawaii to Asarzona Or
the
that the ISLANDS aS far ahead Of either Of the southwestern Territories
statehood why net HawafH e7 ecsJ
Kaansnaoe delegate congress Hawaii
panied facts Sdd figures concerning
marvellous growth and riches Of Islands
Everybody in Hawaii constitutional
convention called for the adopting
States are in favor of Hawaii admitted
This newspaper regarding
and Hawas right consider herself eligible the of cng
senators.
Ledger, Of Nobevlie Indiana for instance says,
Hawaii claims be wealth
New Mexico just loyal patriotic Union. what
Hawaii, Philippines
Porto Rico and shuds the suggestion of statehood Of
The Declaration Of Independence by the representa-
tves of the United of the old
Confederation The United States The cOnstitu
n in its opening sentence described constitution 'for the
consent to be transformed into Omitted
Polynesia.
together chiefly by community interests
character and of language and by the physical condition
territorial domain Nothing could be menaeing
destructive its integrity the
usites Possessing them believe that this nation
will Voluntarily and gratuiOusy sacrifice them Neither be
the their domestic
Southern satisfactorily settled
them themselves still further complex and
difficult problems elsewhere
expressed could
permanently endure hfave and ffree We gravey doubt if it
could endure halfcvized halfsavge hafwhite and half
poychrom haleontnenta halfinsular and
the opposition immigration of
thousands of Chinese and the of the phb
o.
famous pchfOrk into the Union and into full citizen
millions of Chinese,
The consistency, of prudence
maintain this United
which Jersey up
behalf these calls prize
elephant history having particular reference, undoubtedly
Philippines says, Tribune
Granted
rule indefinitely our
do mockery of
dependence which strongly the peoples govern
Certainly can't well let them And so long keep
themw M Union
certainly the white all history.
paying only legitimate penalty
which the behest of yellow journals
opportunity be afforded thereby booming their
/ circulation f e339a =,