davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
LENAPE INDIANS
PLAN READING TRIP

Arrangements have been completed
for the visit of Lenape Tribe. No. g.
7. o. r. NJ. Of this city to Reading,
Pa. on June Is, when they will be
guests of Neversink Tribe, No. S5.
The annual session of thhe Great
Council Of Pennsylvania will be held in
Reading that day, and feature of the
occasion will be a parade, starting at
> o'clock. in which $4,000 men are ex-
pected TO participate. Members of
Lenape Tribe viii line up with the
Neversink Tribe in the parade
Lenape expects to take 200 in the
delegation and will be accompanied 10y
Neefs Band.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
ONLY HALF A
BERRY CROP
FrOStSand Bug DepIete Patches
in Sussex and Prices are
High
sreclal Id THE EVENING IoIrRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May Estate Master 5.
Harrington Messick. OF the Delaware State
Grange, was here yesterday attending
district stewards meeting in the NJ +.
Church.
Mr.. Messck is IN close touch with the
heart Of the strawberry business OF the
peninsula, and he stated that IL this
juncture in the berry season he could es-
innate that this year the patches will
yield only half a crop. The frosts and
a weevi. or cutting bug, has done much
to deplete the patches Of their promise
of prodigious returns.
While his estimate is for only a crop
from the patches. Mr.. Messick admitted
that there is a much larger acreage this
year and this. with favorable suns and
brief showers from now on through the
month, may very materially close up the
gap.
Prices, too. are most satisfactory and
the growers and handlers now sles very
little and work day and night TO gather
every ripe berry and get into market
with the fruit The prices are much high
er than at the corresponding period last
year. and as the fruit is fine in many To-
calities of the State, a large distribution
Of money Is sure to result
Growers will not estimate the percentum
of profit TO a grower on the quart OF ber-
ries. There is about one cent a quart
for carrier and freight one and one-half
cents for picking and one cent Tor fer
tilizer. The amount of profit above this
four cents. however, is guaged by the
cost of cultivation. This has been heavy
during the past year because the con-
tinued wet weather Of last summer pre-
vented regular working of the patches
by the hand-hoers, and many of the
vineyards became overgrown with grass
and weeds and cost twice as much to their
nmners To .clean out,
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
CATHOLIC CLERGY
in CONFERENCE

The semi-annual conference Of the
clergy OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Wilmington is being held in ST. Paurs
Church to-day. The Rev. Dr. rierney. Of
ST. Msrys College, presided as moderator
Following the morning conference. the
clergy we're entertained at dinner by
Bishop Monaghan. Ciersymen from the
Eastern Shore and all parts Of this state
we're in attendance The conference dis
cusses conditions in the diocese and the
ologioal questions.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
eettina Ready For camp.

GEORGETOWN, May 19.-With
campmeeting time still far Off. sus-
sex county Methodists are already ar
ranging for the summer camps James
Camp, about ten miles from town, will
open July 20. while the Laurel Bethel
camp will open August IL, and hold
over until August %.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
DANGLING WIRE
TOY

Seeing the loose end Of a wire dangling
in the air at Claymont and Lodge stretes
yesterday afternoon James Frick. aged
years. Of No. Forest Court, grabbed it
and same near losing his life. The wire
was charged with electricity and the little
fellows hand was badly burned. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital where he
was revived and his burned hand dressed.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
INJURED UNDER
FALLING IRON

William Herbert, AGED "a years, OF No.
5N Poplar street. is a patient at the Home
opathlc Hospital suffering with internal
injuries which he received while at work
at the Lobdell Car Wheel Works to-day
A heavy piece OF iron fell upon him badly
squeezing him.
At the hospital it was said that while
IIerbert's injuries were serious he would
vecovers
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
ARCHITECT GETS
A $1OO VERDICT

After short deliberation i'm the
County Court yesterday afternoon. a
jury awarded William Draper Brinckle
a verdict of 500 against Howell S.
England. II was second trial of the
case. Mr.. Brinckle, who is an archi-
tect sued the lawyer 70 recover a bill
incurred in drawing plans for remod-
elling a house belonging to Mr.. Eng
land in Brandywine hundred Mr..
Branckle sued for s191 and interest.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
JUNIORS PAY OFF
A SECOND MORTGAGE

At a meeting Of the directors Of the Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. last night arrangements were
completed for the strawberry festival to
start tonight. Frank B. Zebley and VIII
liam T. Jones We're nominated for record
ing secretary to be elected next Wednes-
day. II was announced that the directors
had paid of the second mortgage ON the
building Of the order No. 9O7 Ta,nall
street
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
EDEN TEAM MAY EN-
TER DEGREE CONTEST

Eden Lodge of Odd Fellows tonight
will consider the advisability to enter
ing the Grand Lodge degree team con-
test at Atlanta next September. lusIi
degree team Of Eden Lodge has wor-
several contests. and the members arf
enthusiastic over its ability TO capturs
a prize at Atlanta, If entered. A larg'
class of candidates will also be init
ated tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
GEORGIANNA II
WILL NOT RACE

William G. Coke, president of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation. an
nounced to-day that he would not be able
to enter his yacht Georgianna II in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race. which will
start from Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr.
Coke had intended entering the yacht.
and he announces his change Of plans
with much regret. Business duties will
keep him here.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Sunday School Worwers' Trip.

Many Wilmingtonians and several
persons from down the state went to
Washington this morning to attend the
opening session Of the Worlds Sunday
School Association there. Some will
remain during the convention and
others will return after the big parade
of Sunday school workers tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
SING LAZARUS"
AGAIN TONIGHT

WI NJ. s. Browns oraiorio. Lazarus"
will be sung for the last time in West
Presbyterian Church tonight The ora
torio was sung with much success in the
church on Tuesday night. There are 10
voices in the chorus
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Mr.. HOLMEAD AS
ST. JOHNS CURATE

The Rev Charles n. Holmead. rector Of
ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
Smyrna. has accepted call to become
curate Of st. Johns. Wilmington. assist
ing Arohdeacon George C. Hail. His plans
are now to assume his new duties. where
muca larger field Of work win be opened
TO him. bout July I.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Trainmen in New Uniforms.

Tho uniformed employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad are now wear
ing their summer uniforms and the
white duck cap. The men on the
Philadelphia and Reading will not
wear theirs until Sunday. May %.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Lonawood YearIY Meetina.

The yearly meeting of Progressive
Friends win be held at Longwood.
Saturday, June ?, and 4. A number
of noted speakers are expected.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Iaronnu charne niamissnd.

Joseph Davis, colored, was arraign
ed in city Court this morning on the
charge of larceny. but on recommen-
dation of Assistant City Solicitor
Chaytor. who said there was no evil
dence, the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Missionary Society Me,tino.

The district convention Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society, comprising
Red Clay Creek. White Clay Creek,
Christiana and Head of Christiana
Churches. is being held in White Clay
Greek today.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
90 70 sunshIne convsntion.

Yesterday for New Haven. Conn,
where she will attend the annual
meeting of the International Sunshine
Society. Miss Francis on her return.
will stop in New York and visit4fe-
brother George w. Francis. estors
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Veteran Pilot on a Cruise.

oldest pilots on the Delaware, who re-
tired from active service a year ago
after a career of fifty-fve years, is tax
ing a cruise on the steam pilot boat
Philadelphia. Captain Eldredge is in
his eightieth year.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
This Husband Easy on wife.

Charged with assault and battery,
Adaline White, colored, was arraigned
in City Court this morning. The
complainant was her husband, upon
whose request the case was dismissed
on payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
WnI share Rridne Ennensn.

GEORGETOwN. May 19.-The Levy
Court of Sussex county agreed to pay
one-half of the expense of building a
bridge across the Mispillion river
which divides Kent and Sussex coun-
ties.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Another sprinaer aHeir.v

Another Springer heir" has bobbcd
up in Meredith. New Hampshire.
where a dentist is claiming his right
TO twelve-million dollar slice Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Mr. WoIeott 70 Address erads.

DOVER. May 19.-Josiah o. VOL
,tbtt formerly of this county, but now
lbputy attorney general and stationed
n Wilmington, has been engaged to
make the commencement address at
5 smyrna High Schools annual exer-
Uses on Wednesday evening, June %.
MIR Wolcott will deliver what is known
~ the annual address.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Ru.vus Cast Charley $40.

Disorderly cOnouct was charged
against Charles Chase. oolored, in city
Court this morning. II was aHes "a
Chase created a rumpus in restaur-
ant on the coast He was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
OUT OF PRISON,
WHEN FATHER ;

The case Of George Hoffman. kNV
fined IS and costs by City Coy iNf'
Cochran on April q. on 'he onargelr XVI
ging. was re-opened in City col IN
morning and Hoffman was dff|
Hoffman. in default OF the lne
have served forty days in the VIC
His father died a lew days ago, \ ~
Cochran agreed tn reopen the h n a
dismiss Hoffman in'-,rder tbnt ~se mif
attend the funeral of his parent
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Enchr. at IIninn

A euchre will be held in Red Mems
Hockessin Auxiliary to its members
and friends. The proceeds will be
for the benefit Of Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Dismiss Man Tor Lack Of Evidences.

otto Herald was in city Court this
morning on the charge Of embezzle-
ment but on recommendation Of As
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor, who
said there was no evidence, the case
was dismissed without a hearing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Rurned bv ExpIodina Gasoline.

GEORGETOWN, May 19.-Mrs. Sa-
die Conoway. of near Gumboro, was
seriously burned on the neck and
hands by an exploding gasoline stove.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
BibIe Assoeiation Meetina.

MILTON. May l9-The annual con-
vention OF the Sussex County Bible
Association is being held here this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Last Lecture Of Y. W. C. A. Course

the Y. W. c. A. Bible class win be
given in the Y. w. c. A. hail this
evening. The speaker will be the Rev.
George c. Williams, pastor of Epworth
NJ. r. Church. his subject being "The
Return and Consummation." The lec-
lures which have been on the Life Of
Christ have been well attended.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Bury Old Captain at Lewes.

Bury Old Captain at Lewes.
Captain Thomas Talbot. well known
in shipping circels as commander OF
vessels trading out Of Philadelphia
died several days ago at Bridgeport,
Conn. His remains were inferred
yesterday at Lewes, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Anniliaru Mnntinn

The White Clay Creek Auxiliary will
meet today in the home Of Mrs Ben
jamin Dickey.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Firemen 10 Meet Tonight.

A meeting Of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association will be held at the
Washington engine house tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
To Entertain Church Brothsrhood

The Strangers Committee of St
Paurs Nj. e. Brotherhood. viii enter
tain the Brotherhood this evening in
the Sunday school rooms
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
WEATHE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1s.-
Forecast till 8 p. m. tomorrow;
For Delawsre-Fair tonight and
Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

Every advertisement in this
in this paperis worthy of your
confidence-or it would not
be here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
CARUSO LAID UP.
Famous Tenor Bumps His Head
on Iron Rod.
Was Rowing Acknowledgment
of His Audiences Applause.

Munich, Oct 12-Enrico Caruso's
physicians say the singer must aban-
don his engagements for some time be-
cause of an accident last night.
In the second act of la Boheme'
Caruso was showing his acknowledge
ments when his forehead came in con-
tact with an iron rod, being used in
shifting the scenes. The singer step
ped behind the wings and fell uncon-
scious. He recovered slowly and in
sisted upon going on for the third act
through which he sung without the
audience being aware of the mishap.
Fortunately thick wig protected the
artists head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
NO ONE ESCAPED.
Explosion in StarkyflIe Nine
Extended to All Points.
Probability Is That the Men
We're Killed Instantly.
ALL HOPE NOW GONE.
Before Nightfall Last Body Will
Have Been Found.
Trouble Originated i'm the Old
Workings.
ALL HOPE NOW GONE.

Starkville, Col, Oct. 12-The discov-
cry of three bodies and the approach
to within 400 feet of entries K. 1 and
2 where "A others are believed to have
been working was the gratifying re-
port brought from the Starkville mine
this morning by the wearied force of
night workers. All night long the
huge fans continued to force back the
poisonous gases in the old workings.
Nearly half a hundred rescuers push
ed through the main entries and cross
cuts, exploring all side chambers and
just before relief arrived came upon
the bodies of Wilbert Headuuist,
Thomas Upperdine and one uuidentf-
fled man in HI.
After receiving reports from night
men offIclalS expressed the opinion
that before nightfaH rescuers would .)e
able to penetrate the unexplored work.
lngs and locate the remaining missing
Although encountering many falls
and distractions the night force sue
ceeded IN exploring large portion Of
the old workings and by devious WAYS
came to within few hundred feet Of
the masonry wall which shuts off the
Englevllle mine. No trouble was ex-
perienced with the air, the only DELAY
coming from the mass of rocks AMI
shattered timbers which in places often
almost filled the passageways.
Every effort is being directed to tha
speedy removal of the bodies.
Evidences discovered during the
night strengthen officials in the beliaf
that the explosion originated in the oil
workings, from which it Travelled in all
directions, penetrating every corner oE
the mine and that the men were killed
oy ITS force rather than by after damp.
News of the promised early discovery
OF the remaining victims caused slight
commotion in camp, survivors bein..
content to wait the transfer to the
inorgue- The mountainsides around the
portal were practically deserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

a freight train and, smashing in the
doors of the cars, freed cargo of live
cattle. Heavy consignments of fruits
and vegetables destined for Belgium
and northern France are stalled and
ruined. Prices of fish, eggs, butter
and milk jumped 25 per cent The
merchants are arranging for the trans
portation of vegetables from the sub
urbs by automobiles. The garrison of
Paris has been re-enforced by troops
from the provinces.
Passengers and mail for the steam
ers Teutonic and Kron Prinz Will
helm. leaving last night, arrived at
Cherbourg today.
The strikers held up the express
train from Havre at Bois Colombes
and covering the engineer and fire.
men with revo1vers, compelled them
to abandon the locomtfve, which was
then uncoupIed from the train and
tipped over across the track.
The boat train for Dieppe covered
a few miles and then returned here
The Saint Nazaire and Invalides ter
mina1s have been closed. Paving
stones have been heaped on the
tracks outside the Saint Nazaire sta
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

anxious to be like those around them,
consequently the movement among our
women was late in starting. Women in
all the churches were stirred by the
events of the times. The need of
women in heather lands was making
its mighty appeal to their hearts, and
possibility of a broader service for
their own lives were allUring.
From that early beginning the
work has constantly grown. The vis-
ion has broadened as the work grew
and as the lives of our women have
developed.
In the home field appeals are con-
tinuous for the enlargement of our
schools. for more Bible choirs to be
established in state universities, and
for evangelistic help.
1--WE look over the other fields and
the work that has been done in them
the past year and we find much that
is gratifying"
The Child Is Discussed.
"The Child in the Midst" was the
subject of an able address given by
Mrs E. n. Phillips of Arizona. Not
infrequently we hear parents say"
said she, Il wish Mary or Johnnie
liked to go to the Bible school and
the Endeavor but they don't and I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
"ISRAEL" FOUND GUILTY
MAN VINO Claims to BE Prophet Jacob
Convicted of Fraud.

The jury in the trial of Alfred Dennis
fflag emerged with obtaining $1,000 from William
IT, dnite ~ uhoer raise pretenses returned ver-
dlct of guilty late last evening eyidentIv
LIlnd1ng III that he is not Isreal or Jacob, as
more that that, their verdict indicates
mat they did not even think he thought
ne was for Judge Dana had Instructed
ehem that If he was sincere in his belief
that ne was the reincarnation of IsreaI
then the.n, ne could not be found guilty. 1t was
IL 1ough g the representation to Klee that
the the Elevator" to heaven that he induced
Nee 70 give up the money. But whether
Jacob or not his aged and feeble wife
llought ne was. On the witness stand
she told of her love for him and her faith
that he was the original prophet
James Mcclure, attorney for Dennis an
pointed by Judge Dana, made an eio-
quent address to the jury on behalf Of
the aged couple but to no avail. He will
move for new trial Saturday The pen-
atty under the verdict is for from one to
five years in the state penitentiar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
CITY GETS ITS Cash.
Draws Money Due Out of the County
Treasury.

The announcement last night of the ball
ances remaining in the county treasury
to the various funds brought scores of
claimants to the treasuer's office todav
Among those to draw out balances 10.
City Treasurer Pattison
The balance to the citys credit was S7f.-
232S7 OF this $17520.61 goes to the board
of education.
The remainder in the citv funds a { ,si5
over to Treasurer Pattisou was iiyideJ
follows: NSU
General $l9,1 40; sidewalk, s3545.O2:
paving, SIT. 20; paving alley, TSi39I:
sewer S;a1t sSS4l 81; drain, $52.4s opening Car
Central park Y cents: Ordinance 30
$1l49; ordinance 2513, 50 cents. Ordinance
$3.50. SIPS 46; ordinance 2T09. 81. So: Ordinance
1892. S293.33; ordinance 295T SIS 61. or1i
nance 1885, $l7.37; ordinance 1853. 81 55f 23-
ordinance 1850, s1S.45; ordinance 2997. s47.SS:
$446.25; ordinance 1901, S39.61 S'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
GOING TO ENGLAND
Hing Manuel and Mother Have
Accepted an Invitation
To Become Guests Of the Duke
of Orleans.

Evesham, England, Oct. liking Man
uel of Portugal and Queen Mother Amelia
have accepted the invitation of the Duke
of Orleans to become his guests at Wood
norton Today the duke received cable
gram from the queen mother saying King
Manuel and she would embark on the Vic
toria and Albert as soon as the imperial
yacht reached Gibraltar and would pro-
which, Amelia spent her childhood stands
on the dukes estate, a short distance
from Woodnorton, in Worcestershire. It
is believed this eventually will become
the home of the roYal eXiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
line UP.
Conservative Disciples Organize
to Fight PhiIputt Plan.
Using Every Argument to the
End Of Swinging Voters.
SOUTH ON ITS WETTLE
Thinks Defeat of Organization
Weuld Be Blind Move.
Committee Gives Visiting Dele
gates Little Satisfaction.

Eight men from eight different points
of the United States held a quiet noon
day lunch at the Midday club in Kan
sas City on Tuesday and outlined a
plan of campaign for the defeat of the
proposed Philputt resolution, in the
national convention of Christian
churches, providing for the forming of
an administrative body and the uni
fication of the three missionary organ
izations in the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

Today those men are at the state
house, in the Auditorium and in the
lobbies of the hotels pulling just the
wires here and there that will result in
their victory if none of the plans mis-
carry.
Every detail that will swing votes for
their side of the issue is being given
the most careful attention To the
average delegate attending the conven-
ton the real issues are puZZling. He
has heard a hundred different reports
from nearly as many sources and even
when the real question is introduced on
the floor of the Auditorium, he scarcely
will understand the we'll oiled machiH-
cry that is carrying hundreds of dele
gates to the side of one opinion or the
other.
Committee of Fifty Named.
''The committee of fifty a very Sc
lect organization of standpat advocates
of church principles, was formed at
a private gathering in the rotunda of
the state house this morning. Its
membership comprises only the i'm
portant and prominent followers of the
old doctrine of church organization,
who will bitterly oppose any change
in the constitution and fight any in
surgent plank in the Philputt resolu-
ton.
A meeting of this committee was
called for noon today. The parlors of
the First Christian church was selected
as a meeting place.
The arrival this week of J. H. Allen,
a millionaire cotton commission mer-
chant of st. Louis, added strength to
the opposition of the Philputt plan.
devoting his time in perfecting a fight
ing organization. He spends much of
his time at the state house consulting
men who carry weight in different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
POPULATION STATISTICS.
Figures Given Out on Four Cities in
the East.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Population statfs-
tics enumerated in the thirteenth census
were issued today by the census bureau
for the following cities:
New Britain Conn. 43 g16 an increase
of 1913, or $50 per cent over z. .s9S in 19so
Stamford. Conn, 25,1SS. an increase OF
914l, or ST. per cent over 1897 in 1900.
New Brunswick. N. J., % 3SS, compared
with 20,OO6 in 1900.
Perth Amboy, n. J., 32,I21. an increase
of IA, 422, or S1.5 per cent over II 699 in 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
Thursday Night. october 10.


Jay Steen, the red headed youth who
with two other prisoners broke from
the county Jail nearly a year ago. and
retaken, escaped the Denitentiary by
proving his youth, was committed to
the state reformatory at Hutchinson
last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
NEGRO A MENACE
PresidentLehman, of Mississippi,
Sounds Warming.
Social Conditions About Towns
Is Alarming.
DUTY is APPARENT.
Christians Must Take Hold of
the Ques tiOn.
Mrs. AtWater Tells OF Growth of
Missionary Work.
THE PROGRAM TONIGHT.

cat the AuditOrum.)
S:3O-SacPed concert, by members OF
National Association of Church
Musicians.
5:3O-DeVOtionaI Period.
Praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the
Lord from the heavens: praise
him in the heights
AddFess-"BibIe Chair Work in
State Universities" l.. l.. JeWett,
Texas.
Music.
Address-''The World Missionary
Conference Mrs. Ida w. Har-
risOn, Kentucky.
Music.
BenedictiOn.