davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

This trial has demonstrates:
That Brain 10 made Of Phosphate Of PotasA
a. tho principal Mineral Salt added to alba
men and water.
That araps.Nuts contains sAae element ~
more than onehaN Of all its mineral salts.
A healthy brain II important II one would
do things In this world.
man who sneers at Mind" sneers at the
best and least understood part Of himself.
That part which some folks bslisvs links US to
the Infinite
Mind asks for healthy braia upon which to
act, and Nature has defined . way to make
healthy brain and renew It day BY day a. Il
Is used up from work Of the previous day.
Natures way to rebuild 10 BY the uss of food
which supplies tho things required
"There'o q Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Crock. Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
SHIPPING MATTER
ACUTE, SAYSL0NG

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 25.-
Much discussion was aroused in New
Haven today over the speech delivered
before the Chamber Of Commerce last
night by John ID. Long, former secre-
tary Of the Navy on the ship subsidy,
during the course Of which he painted
the shipping situation in this country
as most acute and in need of immed-
late remedy.
Until the present situation is chang
ed, Long declared, the United States
will be in constant danger OF financial
panic caused by European troubles or
to a disastrous foreign invasion in case
Of war. The possibility Of an inva-
sion by Japan was dwelt upon at length
by the speaker, who intimated in no
uncertain language that IL was due
TO fear of that country that the United
states was not victorious in the late
controversy concerning the attendance
of Japanese children at the public
schools I'm San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
DUPONT CONCERN
NOT PRICE CUTTERS
Witnesses Say Company
Always Played Fair With
Competitors

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-In it's fight
against the Government suit charging vio-
lation OF the Sherman Antitrust law
the counsel for the +. 1. DUPONT dc Ne
mours Powder Company yesterday began
to pile up evidence for the defense at the
resumption Of the investigation before
Referee MahafTy
C.. c. Award. manager OF the Senior
Powder Company Of Columbus, o.. who
was with the DUPONT Company from 1891
to 1903, testified that In his connection with
the duPonts he never had known when
prices ever were made lower than those
of competitors to control trade. Award
formerly was associated with r. S. Wad-
dell, the chief witness of the Government,
who was in charge of the dupont office at
Cincinnati when Award was there. and
the latter's testimony was the strongest
yet put in covering that phase Of the de-
fense.
Since 1904 / have been with the Senior
Powder Company and in competition with
the dupont Company" said Award, "and
during that time I have never met with
any underhand competition by the du-
Pont Company or any price cutting" He
said the Buckeye Powder Company had
cut the price in tho fall OF 1904 from si.S
to S1.0S 1-2 The Burton Powder Company
also had cut prices at that time. witnes;
said.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
SONS OF AMERICA
IN OPEN MEETING

An open meeting for all members Of
the p. O. S. OF A.. and their friends was
held last night by Camp q IN the hall No.
et3 shipley street. After tho business ses-
sion tables we're spread and a light sup
per served When cigars were lighted the
speech-making began. Remarks were
made by state President Arthur II. Par
sons. STATE Master OF Forms Harry r.
Loose. state Treasurer c. Herbert Neutze,
District President George +. Cuesther-
muhle. W. W. Knowles and tho Rev.
George c. Williams. pastor of Epworth
NJ. E. Church. A pleasant evening was
spent and several applications for MEM
bershIp we're received.
District President Cuosthermuhie re.
oeived seevral applications for member.
ship in the commandery 10 be instituted
in March. n. b. Brady. who is organic
ing a band. received four new members
making eleven he has secured. The com
mittee having charge of the affair las
night composed c. Herbert Neutze. IL, c
Crawford, Royal W. Karschner, Charles
Mellon and James II. Alexander. a let
ter Of regret from State Conductors -Rober
Douglass, OF Camp II. Odessa, was rea,
by W. II. b. Maxwell. the POSTMASTER.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
GUN SHOT MAY
PROVE FATAL
Trouble Over Money Said to
Have Led to Shooting Of
]. G. Mcnamara
INJURED PENNSYLVANIA
RECEIVES TREATMENT HERE

With his body torn by shot. fred at
close range, John c. Mcnamara a weli-to-
do farmer. OF near Louisville. Elk town
ship. Chester county, Pa, Is in a critical
condition az the Delaware Hospital In
this city, and is not expected TO live. VIII
liam Burke.sa neighbor. is in the county
Jail at Avest Chester, charged with the
shooting.
The affair took place yesterday morn
ing In the presence OF McNamara's wife
and other members Of the family and Is
said TO have followed tho wounded mans
refusal to pay Burke certain money which
he claimed was due him.
According to Mrs Mcnamara. Burke
came to her husbands farm about S
o'clock lie found Mcnamara at tho barn,
and demanded the money he wanted. Nc
Namara refused to pay at that time Mrs
McNamara heard their voices raised IN d
quarrel, and a few minutes later she saw
Burke leave for his home. a few hum
dred yards distant.
Mcnamara returned to his house. but
soon heard some one approaching ant
went to the front door with his wife
When the door was opened Mrs. McNam
ara said Burke faced them with a shot
gun.
PAY me that 10 you owe me or III
shoot YOU dead" Mrs. Mcnamara sale
he called to her husband.
Pushing his wife behind him. McNam
ara started to close the door. Raising hii
gun to his shoulder. Burke fired. the ioa,
OF shot striking Mcnamara In the alb
domen. Then Burke fed leaving his gun
behind
Members Of McNamara's family stool
transhxed for the moment, while Burls
ran from the house Then some paid at
tention TO the wounded man, while other
ran to the nelghbors to give alarm. Som
Of the nclghbors formed posse. led b
Constable william willard They foun
Burke hiding in a wood a milo away
lie surrendered without resistance.
The wounded man was brought TO WI
mington from Newark by train.
Mcnamara IS about As years Of age ar
has a wife and two children. Burke
about IS years Of age. lie Is native
Chester county, but has spent the great
part or his life ia the West
An anfc-mortemst atcmcnt was made
Mcnamara at the hospital yesterday a
ternoon. to Magistrate Robertson.
McNamara's condition was feport'
critical at noon to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
AMERICAN MEN
"PIG HEADED" " TOO
Anna Howard Shaw Tells Suf-
fragiStS Day is Coming
When Women Will Vote

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWARK, n. j.. Feb 25.-Amcrican
men. whose regulations as model hus-
bands have spread to ''the earth's four
corners" were dubbed no less thick
skuned and pig-headed than their Eng
lish cousins" by the Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the National Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage Association at a
rally OF the Essex county branch in the
Church Of the Redeemer last night.
Mrs. Shaw also declared that when the
women of this country are given the bal-
lot the rich will no longer rule the poor;
lost faith in humanity win be restored
and "this viii cease to be a nation Of in
fidels. where all Republican.sm Is dead
Therefore the sooner the ballot is granted
the sooner will the millennium be reached
she argued.
1T will be only a short time" Mrs
Shaw declared, before New Jersey anc
every other State IN the Union will hav,
women's suffrage. We have been working
for sixty years for the privilege OF beinl
a citizen Our object Will soon be accom-
plished. In all these years we have beer
sweet and lady-like in our efforts to OBJ
tain the ballot We are slowly but sure
~ being forced 10 the belief that tho
American men are not less thick skullet
and pig-headed than our English cousins
who put women who asked for the vot'
in JAIL"
Mrs. Shaws address followed that o.
Miss Alice Paul, OF Moorestown. N. j.
who told how it felt TO be incarcerated n
an English prison in a dark, damp cell
with a stump Of wood for a chair and
plank for a bed. The hunger strike,
and the much-dreaded forced feeding o.
those who refused TO eat was described b.
Miss Paul. who recently returned 10 tn
United states to recover from her har
rowing experience.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
CAR JUMPS TRACK
CLOSE TO BRIDGE
Washington Street Line Pas
SengerS Stared by After
noon Accident

What might have been a serious ac-
cident. had there been an absence OF
guarding distractions, occurred at the
north approach 10 Washington street
bridge yesterday afternoon, when a
Washington street car of the Whining
ton city Railway Company, jumped
tho tracks at that point.
The car left the rails so suddenly that
the motorman had no time to apply the
brakes. and the car bounded against
the heavy timber partition between the
foot path and the roadway with force
that almost shook several passengers
out OF their seats. Women occupants
Of the car we're frightened for the
time.
The timber partition was splintered,
but the obstruction brought the car
to a stop. worlSmen to-day were en-
gagged In repairing the damage.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
CONNORS WAS
NOT OUSTED
Murphy Fails to ROut Him as
Democratic Chairman Of
New York
NURSING GAYNOR
BOOM FOR PRESIDENT
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25-William j..
Connors left to-day for Palm Beach to
resume the vacation which was inter-
rupted by the meeting of the Demo-
cratic Committee called at the behest
OF Charles f. Murphy of Tammany
Hall to Gust him (Connors) as chairman
He goes back still chairman and well
pleased with himself and sneeringly re-
ferred to the Murphy lack of nerve"
which. with plenty of votes to spare,
was not strong enough 70 carry out the
purpose Of the meeting.
II said ] would be chairman on Fri
day and 1 am" Corners said at his
hotel just before starting South.
Leader Charles f. Murphy claims 10
be fully satisfied with the outcome. Mr..
Connors quits when his term ends, he
says, and then the committee will elect
its own chairman, who will be an up
State man. Murphy is now making
a combination with the Kings county
and his upstate allies, whereby he will
be a potent factor in the selection OF
the new chairman. His personal candl-
date, John a. Dix, is declared to-day
to be definitely out of the running and
there is a renewal of sentiment in favor
of placing at the head Of the commit
tee Thomas NJ. Osboren, now head oi
the Democratic State League.
GAYNOR BOOM FOR PRESIDENT
The Presidential boom of Mayor viii.
liam j. Gaynor. of this city. is to bs
safe guarded in the coming state con
vention. Gaynor will not run for gov
ernor. although he could have the
nomination without opposition. but viii
continue as mayor and try and keel
the city in the limelight It is planned
to have the next State convention hole
him up as a model for all public ofi
cials and make him the big featur'
of the convention. Then if a Demo
cratic State ticket is elected. the mayo
will dwarf the governor no matter wh'
he may be and will be the choice o
the State delegation to the next ma
| tional convention.
The direct outcome Of yesterday
meeting of the Democratic state Com
mittee is TO be the pushing to the from
I Of the old line Cleveland and Hin lead
! ers. who have been out of politics fo
I the last decade. The safe and sane
/ Democracy, as they are characterize
by the radicals win run things insid
the party and an immediate fight
TO be made on the Hearst machini
l Politicians say to-day that an allianc
between the Republicans and IN
/ Hearst men for next falls campaig
is already arranged.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
ASQUITH BOWS
TO RADICALS
Limitation Of Lords Veto Will
be Considered Before the
Budget
KING MAY SWAMP HIGHER
HOUSE WITH NEW PEERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON. Feb. 25.- Under the heaviest
pressure Premier Asquith. surrendered to-
day to the newly created alliance made
up OF the radicals In his own party and
the Irish Nationalists and Laborites, and
agreed to introduce the measure for the
Limitation Of the Lords veto and the bud
get simultaneously.
The plan is to force a vote on the veto
ahead of the budget. 1t is conceded that
the House OF Lords will reject the mea-
sure. when the Premier will make his de-
mand upon the King for the crowns APP
pointment OF enough Liberal peers to in
sure the passage OF the veto measure.
II the King accedes. the crisis will be
passed in safety, but Il he refuses. the
Cabinet win resign Immediately without
oven passing the budget or providing for
the royal salary list.
This will force new election on the Is
sue Of the Lords veto. To-day's arrange.
ment is unofficial but A. bears the ap'
proval Of all the Liberal, Laborite and
Nationalist leaders and Is believed to be
as binding as formal compact.
The 'imax TO the situation will come IL
abe three days. Asauiths official heae
dc znds on his fealty to the new program
should he show the slightest hesltancy
his leadership will be repudiated an'
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd George
will be appointed leader in his stead.
In the event Of new election, II seemi
to be a foregonc conclusion that Lloyd
George will succeed Asquith should th'
Liberals be victorious.
It is believed Asquith would not hav'
agreed to to-days plan had he not re
ceived assurance from the King that th
latter will swamp the upper house witt
Liberal peers in case Of the rejection o
the veto bill.
Asquith's change in attitude only cam
after ne found the Irish and Laborite
firm IN their determination not 70 suppor
the Liberals unless the latter made IN
veto question OF paramount Importance
He first received cajo'ery and the
threats to force the two minor parties int
line. but neither availed Yesterdays voi
on the tariff reforms amendment when tf
government mustered a majority Of onl
81. showed the Cabinet that concession
would have 20 be made 20 keep Of the p
! uticai rocks and to-day's arrangemei
was quickly agreed 70.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
FAVOR THE CAR
MAIL COLLECTION
But POStOffiCe Department
BalkS Because Of Cost Of
Service

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester has
returned from Washington. where he
spent two days on business in con-
nection with the local postofiice. He
conferred with First Assistant Post
master General c. Z. Grandeld on the
matter of street car mail service in this
city. The latter took great interest
in the subject and Mr.. Jester was in
consultation with him for some time.
Mr. Grandheld said that he would ad-
wise the local postmaster within a
short time as to whether the system
will be formally placed in operation on
all the lines of the Wilmington City
Railway Company.
1t is understood that the street rail-
way mail system is favorably looked
upon by the postofiice officials at Wash
ington. but the expense of the system
is what has caused the hitch.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
RODNEY STREET
CHURCH PLANS

More than $4,000 has been subscribed for
the erection of new Rodney Street Pres
byterian Church. The definite amount re-
quired for the Improvement has not been
set, but it is thought that enough money
will have been raised by the middle OF
next month to justify acceptance Of the
architects plans and the beginning Of the
operation.
At present the plans have not been ac-
cepted and the cost Of the proposed build
ing is accordingly not known. Officials OF
the church viii meet next month to con-
slider various plans. and will accept those
most economic, after which ground will
be broken.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Lost Purse Containina Money.

a small pocketbok containing Sc in
money and some papers with cards
bearing the name Ernest ]. Otteni. was
lost in Shipley street. near Eighth.
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Ottenni learned of his loss within
a few minutes but upon retracing his
steps he failed TO find the purse. The
finder of the purse is requested TO leave
the poclzetbook at either the police
station or THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
FIRE IN DELAWARE
COUNTY HOME
specIal . THE EvENnNG JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 25.-F'ire. which
started in the boiler room under the in
mates kitchen at the County Home.
Lima, early this morning, for a time
threatened the destructiun ol the building,
hut after hard work for the better part
of a half hour. all danger was averted
and the flames were extinguished before
any great amount of damage had re-
suited.
An alarm was given and messengers
dispatched through the building to arouse
the sleepers. In all states of disability
the sleepy throng gathered in the corri.
doris while. the men under the leadership
of steward Kerlin. started at work and
fought the flames. For time there wa.
considerable excitement but the more
nervous Of the inmates OF the place wer,
soon quieted and the danger speedily
passed.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
STONED A CAR
SEVERAL HURT
State Police Charge Rioters
and Use Their Weapons
Freely
MORE CARS RUNNING
ON PHILADELPHIA LINES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25-Only one
disturbance had occurred in the strike
situation up to Ii o'clock. and in it a
policeman was badly hurt and a num-
Der of rioters were beaten up. This
happened at Sixth street and Columbia
avenue. A car on which Patrolman
George Pastre was riding was stoned.
One Of the missiles knocked Pastre in
sensible.
Other policemen and State police
charged the crowds, using their long
maces with telling effect.
The mob broke before the galloping
horsse of the state police. only one
arrest was made. Pastre was taken
10 q hospital.
Captain Jack Groome, in charge Of
the force which the coal miners call
the Cossack cavalry. scattered his 2O0
men over a large territory to-day. It
was remarkable the effect these troop
ers had on the crowds. Their orders
were instantly obeyed The business
like way they go about their work with
their heavy calibred revolvers in un-
buttoned holsters and their riot sticks
swing at their sides, has overawed
the rioters and the coming Of these
troopers is "a signal for dispersal of
tho crowds.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 25-More cars
are being run to-day than any other
time since the calling of the strike, and
the determined attitude OF the police
authorities to suppress rioting with an
iron hand has prevented further at
tacks upon the non-union strike
breakers.
The officials Of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company announced to.
day after their success in running car.
last night that the night service would
be continued from now on. and viii
gradually increase their dali service
TO the normal
Only a few outbreaks marked tn,
resumption of the night service las
night. The State police had a few
brushes with individual disturbers o
the peace, but the Kensington district
m which they are doing patrol dut!
and where the riots have been fierces
in the past, was unusually quiet. Th'
State police refused TO permit an!
gatherings. and brooked no Resistance
They are a quiet. reserved set of men
who mildly asked tho disturbers 4
"move on" and IL their orders were no
instantly obeyed. they enforced then
with an iron hand
The most serious affray of last nigh
occurred at Germantown avenue AM
Juniper street. where a crowd Of youth
stoned a street car. A policeman ol
the front Of the car fired into III
crowd, the bullet striking Michael Ken
ny. aged Is. in the arm. Kenny wa
arrested. When the crowd had beei
dispersed. Police Lieutenant johnson
discovered that the first brick throw
had broken his collar bone.
Nearly every car run in Frankford las
night was stoned from dark corners. an
tho police fired many shots but no on
=. -. D
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
AUTO ENGINE A
GREEN STREAK
Approaches Fourth Street
Hill at Above Forty Miles
an Hour
FIRST TEST TODAY
SURPRISES SPECTATORS

The green streak that many persons
saw on Fourth stret from Market To
West about IL o'clock this morning
wasn't Halley's comet.
II was the new $500 automobile
fire engine OF the Reliance Fire Com
pany on its first test.
Having been housed late yesterday
afternoon, the machine was today given
its first run over the hilly streets of
Neutrality-suspicious. the most strenu-
Gus test that could be devised
w j.. Stiles. a demonstrator for the
Webb Automobile Fire Apparatus Com
pany, who superintended the housing
Of the apparatus yesterday drove the
engine from tho Reliance house this
morning with II members of the COM
pany aboard, proceeding leisurely up
Fourth street 20 Shipley. Then he
moved n lever and tho machine be-
came the green streak. Up the steep
hill between Tatnall and West streets
the engine went like a flash.
IL approached the hill at a speed of
As 60 30 miles an hour. When the fire~
men got their breath they were at
Broome street.
How did we get here" said one when
I
Broome street I'VE haven't gone over
those hills yet"
The apparatus was driven along
Broome street TO Pennsylvania avenue.
thence TO Delaware avenue. TO Wash
ington TO Front. TO French, to Fourth
and ~ the engine house II wa. not
driven all along the route az fast as
II was along Fourth street. Of course.
and after Il left that thoroughfare
people got chance TO see that IL
looked Just like an ordinary combina-
ton chemical and hose cart--without
the horses.
The engine will be given such tasta
daily for ten days, after which II win
be ready for service. Next week Il
will be given pumping tests.
Mr.. stiles viii be here 30 days to In.
struct the hrcmen in the operation an'
care OF the new apparatus. He win b.
} joined by d. A. Woodhouse, an agen
, for tho builders. who is now in Ne'
York.
8 Tomorrow, the members Of Cit
r Council win be taken on a trip Q
o tho new apparatus.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
DIFFERENT VALUES
FOR STOLEN COAT

Mary Short, colored in City Court this
morning. charged James BraXton' oolored'
with stealing her coat.
She identified a long brown raglan that
Assistant City Solicitor chaytor held up.
what Is the coat worth7'' he asked.
.sWen." said Mary proudly, 1T cost 81.
but the man ] bought II from let me have
It for three"
Mary's pride had a sudden fail how
ever. when LILLY Bell. colored, said Brax-
ton sod tho coat to her for 80 cents.
1--WE been drunk since Saturday. Judge,
and don't know whether took the coat
or not" said Braxton.
He was held for trial under sioo ball.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
MR.. q MRS. HOPES ENTERTAIN
Bohemian Dinner to Mr.. Miller at Their
Home Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopes enter
tained at their home 1904 Rodney St..
lest night The occasion was a Bohe-
mian dinner in honor Of Charles T..
Miller, leading man in the Conness &
Edwards Co. at the Avenue Theatre.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hopes.
who attended a box party at the Ave
nue. Theatre earlier in the evening,
were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. G. Garrett. Miss Wales,
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Cox. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Mr.. AND MRS. W. X. CROSBY
In CHURCH LECTURE TONIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Crosby will lee
ture in Central Presbyterian Church
tonight on - Trip to Cornwall. the
English Riveria, the Land of Giants
and Saints and Pastes and Cream"
The lecture viii begin at 7.45 o'clock
and all will be welcomed. A silver Of
fering will be taken for the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cro~by visited Corr
wall during an extensive trip through
the British Isles some time ago. and
their recollections of this quaint cor
ner OF Britain are vivid. Mr.. and Mrs
Crosby's lectures have always proved
unusually interestinN and a treat ma,
be looked for tonight
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
MINISTER PROSECUTES
HIS NEW SON-N-LAW

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Feb. 25--Rev. T.
p. Karholsen, pastor Of the Methodist
Church OF Gilberton. and a former
minister of Wilmington. Dd.. visited
District Attorney Lyon yesterday and
later engaged w. X. Woodbury. as his
attorney TO prosecute Arthur Berwick,
a young mine worker, who married
Miss Reba Karholsen, the 20-year-old
daughter of the minister last Monday.
1t is alleged that the marriage certi-
ficate was secured without the parents
consent by representing that the girl
was Of age.
MIR. Karholsen was pastor Of Kings
wood NJ. +. Church in this city for
two years.