davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
+. A. Mckinney the Directory Man
Gives Interesting Incident and His
Opinion on the Battle of Brutes
jEFFR|ES IS A SPOILED CHILD

Reno New, July a, 19l0.-Special to
the Glenwood Post-Well, the fight ID
over and everybody knows now that
the negro is too strong and clever for
Jeffries who I heard Otto Floto say
after the fight "isn't the same Jeffries
son showed in the first few rounds that
he was at least the equal in strength
and much more clever in fighting. He
seemed to delight in showing his
strength in the clinches and apparently
he does not know how strong he really
is. ~
Jeffries has seldom made clever
showing in any Of his fights in the
first six or eight rounds and today S
battle was no exception to the rule
which he has establshedS This time
he did not possess the stamina and en-
durance that he once had. This was
evident from the first and as later de-
velopments showed he had no reserve
power to call upon and he gradually
lost strength until the end came.
Bob Armstrong was corralled in front
of the Golden hotel tonight by about
fifty fans and asked what he thought
about it. He said "Jeffries is good
game, fighter: there is none gamer The
people insisted that he come out of re
tirement. In response to the popular
demand he came out and he did his
best We are sorry but it wasn't good
enough.
Between rounds today Corbett stood
| in the northeast corner of the ring, op
p0site the coon and laughed at and
kidded him. 1t was evident that he
expected to bother and rattle johnson
natured black man.
Jeffries has had absolutely the best
advice and counsel in the world while
training and if he had needed lit instead
of doing as he pleased, boxing only
when he felt like it, going fishing when
the whim struck him and otherwise
proving himself to be only big, self
willed boy with very mean temper
he would undoubtedly have made bet
ter showing than he did. His bod,
is as "brown as berry" and while
he has lost some hair off the top of his
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
METHODIST CHuRoH SERVICES.

10 q. m.-sunday school; N. J..
Mayes, superintendent. Strangers Al
ways welcome.
II a. m.-Miss Mabelle Biggart "the
Sunshine Preacher" Of New York will
deliver her great sermon, "simon the
Cross Bearer"
" p. m.-Epworth League.
9 p. m.-Miss Nabelle Biggart will
speak to men. Subject. eco One More
Mile. - This will be a great service.
Good Music.
J. II. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, sls Blake avenue, next
door 10 ~ sAassA.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

The wedding was quiet one only
members, of the two families being
present, in consequence Of the death "f
Mr.. w. P. Logan, father of the bride
some two months ago.
The home of Mr.. Harry Logan was
beautifully decorated for the occosson
The reception room and front parlor
where tine marriage took place were
beautifully decorated with white sweet
peas, carnations, roses and ferns. The
library in pink and the dining room
most artisticslly in red.
The bride wore an elegant white sa-
tin gown with pearls and carried a
shower boquet of white sweat peas.
The groom looked handsome in tho
conventional black.
The maid Of honor, sister Of the
groom was gowned in delicate pink
chiffon over pink satin.
The ring bearer. Meldon Bryant was
very dainty in white frock and little
Gusta Logan, the flower girl looked q
pretty as the flowers she strewed.
The wedding march was played by
Helen Logan in a most effective man
ner.
Tho bride was given away by her
brother Harry.
Rev. Foote performed the wedding
cersD0ny. I
An elegant supper was served to the
wedding party.
Ths groom has = lovely house hand
somely furnished to which to take BIZ
pretty wife. I.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
NOTED CHARACTER
VISITS GLENWo0D
Miss Mabsle Biggart, Author
and Dramaiist Gathers
Coier for New Book
''ou1 OF the Deep

A noted and very interesting visitor
to Glenwood at this time is Miss Ma
belle Biggart of New York, author,
|sociologist and preacher who has spent
the past week at the Hotel Colorado
and whom our people will have the
opportunity of hearing before her de
'parture hence.
Miss Biggart is returning from a
tour of the Pacific coast states and the
Hawaiian islands where she had gon,
in search of material for her new work
"Out Of the Deep" which is to be
two volume work on travels having to
do not only with the physical and seen
|ic conditions Of many lands but deal
|ing largely with the moral and socio-
logical conditions as well.
California will come in for consider
Iable space in the work, Miss Biggart
having gone to that state many years
ago in search of health which has been
restored to her in wonderful measur.
and naturally she has a warm spot in
her heart for the state in which sh,
was nursed back to health and strength.
This is the lady's second visit to
Colorado and she is delighted with the
scenic beauty of the state and the in
|vigorating influence of our mountain
|air. In her coming book which is to
contain chapters on "Seeing the sier-
|ras" "The Intermountain Empire,
IS Among the Rocky Mountains" "On
to the Empire State" and Home
ward Bound". NO doubt Miss Biggart
will pay a fitting compliment to our
beautiful Centennial state, Colorado.
Miss Biggart, on account of her talent
and optimistic views of life is frequent
ly called "The Sunshine Preacher
and "Dinah, the Preacher" and has
won a national reputation as lee
turer and writer on religious and So
Geological subjects.
Through the courteous invitation OF
Rev. J. M. Dickey, pastor of the Meth
odist church of this place, Miss Big
CART will make two addresses to Glen
wood congregations tomorrow, both
from the Methodist pulpit, her evening
subject being "simon, the Crossbear
err" this being originally sermon tc
men, although ladies are not excluded
and Miss Biggart says she is sure the
ladies will be interested.
On Monday evening Miss Biggar'
will give her own condensed drama
tization of George Eliot's famous move
"Adam Bede," and in this Miss Big
CART is said to excel all her other ef
forts. The little actress -authores'
rarely gives this excellent lecture in
town that is not many times as larg'
rs Glenwood, but as she is making
longer stop here than usual in order tt
gain rest from the tedious trip across
the country and to collect little spe
eial color for her coming book she pro
missed Mr.. Dickey she would give tn
lecture here for the benefit Of his par
sonage fund in which he is very muc
interested just at this time. 7
Our people who are looking for some
thing really fine and who appreciat
the exquisite gems of real literatur
should not fail to hear "Dinah, tn
preacher" at the Methodist churc
next Monday evening. A cordial m
Ivitation is also, extended to all to hea
her at the church services tomorrow
both morning and evening.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

MiA Nabslle Bissart, authoress and
drana4ist Of New York wes the guest
Of the Rev. asd Mrs. J. H. Diekey
Wednesday svasiae.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
CLAuDoN-LoaAN NuPTIAL.s

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lo'
gan and Mr.. Fred Claudon at eight
o clock ON the evening of July sixth
was an event long to be remembered,
the young couple having practically
grown up in this city.
Both graduated from the High School
of Glenwood, MIR. Claudon finishing his
education in Denver and Miss Logan
in Colorado College and Chicago Uni
versity.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
EXPECT PEACE in
B. 6 0. TROUBLE

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1t.-It was
officially announced at the conclusion
OF this mornings conference between
DIT. Charles =. Neili, the Federal med
iator, and the leaders OF the conductors
and trainmen. that the end in the
effort TO mediate the wage and service
condition dispute between thu Bal
timorc 4 Ohio Railroad Company and
it's employees would come either to-
night or tomorrow. What the result
will be is not known.
There is a strong feeling that peace
will result, but a break between the
parties and a consequent strike Is not
improbable. The conferences will be
continued this afternoon.
A significant remark was let fall by
one OF the conferees this afternoon
when asked point blank as to whether
peace was in sight or If there would
be a strike "Dr. Neili is now fixing
up something that may mean a death
warrant or a prescription for our Ills
said the gentleman who refused 20 be
quoted. Persons who have been closely
following the negotiations believe, how
ever that DIR. Neill has the 'prescrip-
ton"
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Llsr oF PueLIc sALEs.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
March 12-Personal property Of Le.
fevre's, at Rose Hill, at o'clock
.. NJ, by Stidham & Son, Auo.
March 14-Publio Sale Of Stock and
Farming implements by Edwin s,
Ely, at Adams Mill, one mile above
Montehanin, Del.
March 14.-Sale Of Stock and Personal
property for Dominiek Lombardv.
on Newark Road, mile from
Stanton, at ~ o'clock, moon, bv
stidham g. Son, Auotioneers.
March t7-Publie Sale Of cattle and
Horses at Hares' Corner Hotel, by
w. S. Burris.
March 17-At Hare's Corner Hotel
near New Castle. Horses, Colts
and other live stock. Thursday
morning, March II at o'clock. w.
S. Burris.
March 17.-SaIe OF Furniture at 2s7
Broome street, for John Gibbons,
at o'clock a. M, by Stidham G.
Son, Auetioneers.
March 21-Publie sale Of Farming I'm
plements and Household Goods by
Arthur v. 7. Weld, Wooddale, Del.
March 23-Ssle Of Furniture and Gro
eeriss, S. w. corner Seventh and
French Sts., by Stdham & Son,
Auotioneers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
ECONOMISTS DIVIDE
ON HONEST MILLION"

NEW YORK. March 1i-Political
economists here do not altogether agree
with Joseph Fels, the millionaire soap
maker, who has just declared that the
only way to get rich is by robbing
the people F'els asserts he has made
his mdney that way, and that there
is no other method by which millions
can be amassed by a man in his life
time.
Prof. William II. Carpenter, Dean of
Political Economy at Columbia Uni
versity. laughed heartily at the. mes
sage from Chicago, where, at a
luncheon of the City Club, Mr.. Fels
made his remarkable speech.
But what can poor dean of science
know about millionsl" remarked Prof.
Carpenter. 'Mr. Fels seems TO sug-
gest one cannot make millions by hard
work. His admission is a useful ad-
dition to Science"
Jacob A. Riffs, the well-known writer
on economical topics. thought Mr.
Fels's word ought to be taken on the
practical side of the question.
''I would not myself" said Mr.. Riis,
'have asserted quite so sweeping a
theory. But. then, only a millionaire
really knows how these things work
out in practice"
Prof. r. r. A. Seligman, of No. S24
West Eighty-sixth street, who is one
Of the greatest authorities in the coun-
ry, and whose writings on these sub
! jects are read the world over, said
"As a statement of a general PROPOSE
tion. l should not agree with Mr.. Fels':
declaration at all. But in practice it 4:
not easy to accumulate vast wealth In
short time without the aid of some form
Of privilege.
"rhere can be no doubt though that
most big fortunes do arise through
privileges, and that in this country W,
have too much Of that sort Of thing"
When Mr Fels expressed his deter
mination to devote what he called his
'swag' in efforts to do away with the
"cursed system OF monopoly he said
he was afraid he would be thought ar
oddity.
But. apart from his soap. Mr.. Fels
has aprgtved methods of making wealth
which bespeak him anything but ar
oddity. In England he has purchased
thousands OF acres. of used-up agricui
tural land for few dollars an acre
He then presented the use of it to char
liable bodies, for the purposes Of labor
colonies for the unemployed. The mer
had to do spade labor on it-just wha
was needed 10 convert the soil back II
time to the richness It once possessed
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
TESTIMONY ABOUT
TAFT LETTER

AT ' K y
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March lL-restimony
President Tafts letter exon
Grating Secretary Ballinger was gwen at
the congressional investigation to-day by
Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer OF the
rec amation service.
The Presidents letter which the prose
cution" claims was based on Balinger's s
statements. says:
"Soon after you became Secretary OF
the Interior you brought this order ire
ferring TO Secretary Garhed's withdraw
ais of water power sites) to my atten ion,
and said that you had applied to
the reclamation bureau and that
they recommended that it Ohe withdrawn
lands) be returned TO the public domain. "
Davis testified that he was given what
he considered a mandatory order" by
Secretary Bailinger TO submit 20 him lists
of lands withdrawn By the reclamation
service under the Garfield administra-
tion. the same TO be rest1i ed to the public
domain, and "slowly. so as not to at
tract public attention.
This order he said was also made to Di-
rector j.. H. Newell of the service whom
the prosecution" will call in corrobora-
ton.
Davis stated that the instructions to
Newell and himself were oral although
he understood that written instruc-
tions would be given later.
Balinger's explanation for ordering
the restoration of these lands, Davi'
testified, was that he considered theii
original withdrawal by Secretary Gar
| field illegal.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
QUAKE AGAIN
SHAKES FRISCO
Almost Entire State Feels
Worst Shocks Since Re-
cent Horror

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March IA
sharp earthquake. the severest shock since
the big one of 1906. was experienced
throughout the central part Of California
about 1854 o'clock last aight.
The vibrations were long and unduat-
ory. but slow. The duration was from one
and half to four seconds.
The shake was felt as far south as san
Luis Obispo, but did not extend far north
of San Francisco. The pronounced heavy
movements with slight interval of un-
dulations between were plainly felt. No
damage was reported.
Residents Of san Francisco were arous-
ed. In the Western Union telegraph office
virtually every operator left his key. This
caused report to come from Portland,
Ore. that some OF the San Francisco wires
had been interrupted.
In two OF the theatres where the last
act was c,osing scores OF spectators jump
ed to their feet In one house there was a
decided movement from the galleries to-
policeman. In Oakland also number OF
timid persons started for the doors Of the
theatres. but cries Of "sit down" prompt-
~ stopped them.
According to the seismograph record at
Chabot Observatory tho shock was only
one and a half seconds in duration in Oak
land. The seismograph at the Lick Obser-
fvatory, on Mount Hamilton, recorded a
shock at 1852. lasting eight seconds.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Amendment to canal Bin.

Captain Philip Reybold has receiv-
ed from United States Senator Rich
ardson a copy Of the amendment Of
fered by Senator Richardson to the
Rivers and Harbors bills for the pur-
chase Of the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal. The amendment follows:
After the word cost in line 10.
page 10, insert the following:
Inland waterway TO connect the
water Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
bay; for acquisition Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal, in accordance
with the report submitted in Senate
document numbered 215, fifty-ninth
Congress, second session. for the pur-
pose of freeing said canal and ulti-
mately securing and maintaining a
depth of channel of thirty-five feet.
two million ive hundred and fourteen
thousand, two hundred and eighty
nine dollars and seventy cents"
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
PREAPRE TO ENTERTAIN
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 1L-Prep-
arations for the entertainment Of the
Women's State Federation. which meets
here in June, are already being made by
the New-Century Club OF this town. At
the present time the place for the hold
ing Of the sessions has not been deter
mined, although an effort will be made
to get the management of the moving
pictures in the New Opera House TO give
way TO the clubs during the convention.
Should the LEGAL organization fail to pro-
cure the New Opera House, the meetings
viii be he'd in the old Opera House in
Odd Fellows Building.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
DOG POPULATION
4 ON THE DECREASE

Dogcatcher kopp continues his ac-
tive campaign against the ownerless
mongrel dog and is authority for the
statement that the dog population of
this city has been cut in two in the
past year or two.
Up to the present 1885 dog licenses
have been issued, so less than last
year at this time. Two or more years
ago it was estimated that there were
nearly 1000 in Wilmington. Since that
time 1.4OO dogs we're killed at the city
pound in one year.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
CARNEGIE c ASKS If FELs
is A SOFT SOAP MAN


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DELMONTE. Cal, March 11-Andrew
Carnegie, asked to-day by a United
Press correspondent for a reply to the
recent arraignment of himself and
other multi-millionaires by Joseph Fels,
Of Philadelphia, answered the question
with n smile and the single comment:
'Is Fels a soft soap manufacturers"
Discussing the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy and his own stand on pub
lie questions to-day Carnegie said he
was still a Roosevelt Republican" and
indorsed the work Roosevelt had start
ed through Pinchot.
"Pinchot is a splendid man." he said,
''and it is indeed unfortunate that he
has become involved in any matter
which separates him from the SER
vice"
Carnegie also indorsed the municipal
ownership of all transportation lines,
city gas, electricity, water and ship
ping terminals and such wharves.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
SHERMAN DISOI. EASED
WITH NEW Y 2K OUTLOOK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Following a
series of conferences at the White House
it was tentatively decided to-d"v that
President Taft will open the Republican
Congressional campaign in New York
State next week.
The defeat Of Senator Hinman, for the
presidency of the New York State Senate,
yesterday, n practically reputation Of
Senator Roo, as leader. despite his en-
dorsement by President Taft. has further
complicated the mixed Republican situa-
tion in New York. e-President Sher-
man said: 81 was not pleased with IL.
The selection Of IIinman would have
meant plain sailing. with no clouds or
squalls in the way"
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
STATE FEDERATION
FOR ARBITRATION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW CASTLE, Pa. March ia
telegram demanding that the Philadel-
phia strike be Submitted at once TO
arbitration and that the mayor seek
to use his official influence towards
that end" was sent TO Mayor Reyburn
Of Philadelphia to-day by the resolu-
tions committee of the State Federation
of Labor in convention here. Similar
telegrams were sent TO President Taft.
Governor Stuart and Senators Penrose
and oliver.
Delegates declare that IL Mayor Rey-
burn refused to follow the the demand
made upon him in the telegram, It will
be taken as an indication that he will
not arbitrate.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
RARE COINS
IN OLD HOUSE

DOVER Del. March n.-While many
relics have been found in and around the
old Chew House. which has been torn
down TO make room for the new state
Administration building. nothing so valu-
able has been found as a gold coin picked
up yesterday by one OF the colored work
men.
Bearing the date 1919, and a likeness Of
King George I on one side, on the re
verse are the harp Of Ireland the thistlea
Of Scotland and the unicorn and lions OF
England. with a crown over each emblem.
An inscription on this side reads. prince
and Elector OF Brunswick" The coin
weighs five pennyweights and A. G. VOL
cott one Of Dover's jewellers, purchased
Il.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
pEsPoNpENT MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE I'M BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 11.-There
was one suicide and an attempt at self
destruction in Baltimore this morning.
George /. Schuck. aged 81. respondent.
blew out his brains at his home here.
Death was instantaneous.
A. A. McManus. assistant super
intendent of the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company at Frostburg, Md, "A
town near Cumberland. was found un-
conscious from the inhalation OF gas
in his room at a hotel. From letters
in the mans possession. the police be-
lieve that he was driven TO despera-
tion by the thought that he was not
successful in business.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
RED PEPPER FOR
THIS aPEEPINe HoM.v

BLYTHEvILLE. Ark. March 11.-A
suspicious young woman threw a hand
full Of red pepper through a hole in the
wall OF a handsome bungalow near heear
last night BY a singular coincidence.
Thad Cations, native, has badly in
1ammed eye and may lose the sight Of
IL. So Cations was arrested as a Peeping
Tom to-day. The law Furnishes HIS al
legged offense with fine and imprisonment.
Don Cabe.i. the Illinois. lumberman. owns
the bungalow and private fishing and
hunting preserves around it. Mrs. Ca
bell is entertaining house party. and
some one has been lpeeping in the bun.
gallo about bedtime
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
WANTED

VIZ NTED-FURNITURE OF ALL
w kinds. highest prizes paid for part
or entire househ olds. Hotels, restaurants
ONCE fixtures, roll top desks, safes
n spec!Rity. All kinds OF stoves and car.
pets sold or exchanged. Heoond- hand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought. Overcoats and pants a specially
Bring your Raw f'urs to US
Phone, Delmarvia. No. 23ta,
CHARLES S. HuRI.OCK.
Ian7-tf Seventh and Poplar Sts
xKy KNTED-iOOO CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent. $3.50 ana "
per month. Both phones -
GRO r. LANG Co. 1905 orange 81
Feb24-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

The sea kale. used as food in China.
comes largely from the coast Of Sagha-
lien, where the leaves average one foot In
width and 45 feet in length.
Under the auspices Of the International
League Of Cooks an Exposition Of the
Culinary Art is TO be held in the autumn
OF 1911 at the Frankfort Festivities Hall.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

REAL ESTATE,-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
Two new houses six rooms bath
and reception hall. all modern Improve
nents houses complete IN every way.
Winchester Place. between 18Th and l4th,
orange and Tatnall. also one three-story
house for rent. seven rooms and bath.
latest improvements, Sold Ave IN the last
two weeks. Come quick.
CHARLES u. ANDERSON n SONS,
No Il. 18th street.
Phones: ID. & A., l926-A.
Del, 1910. morll-lm
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
PuRITC SALES
d RIIC SALE

= 'RTTC SALE
VIII he sold at puolic sale at tho
residence of the subscriber ut Adams
Mills. about one mile abov,. Montchanin
Del. ON MONDAY. MARCH 18TH,
at ] o'clock, p. m,
personal property as follows.
Three good work and driving horses
No. /. Roam mare. years old weighs
LOO pounds, good general purpose horse
No. -. SOrrel mare good worker, gentle
for any lady 10 drive, weighs 100 pounds.
No. 3. Gray horse, good worker. Nine
head Of home-raised fine dairy COWS. Some
are fresh, others close springors. ono
choice hog. Moving machine, grain drill,
roller. spring tooth and drag horrows, one
and two horse culuvators, plows. two
horse farm wagon, market wagon. double
and single harness, ctc.
TERMS-SiN months credit on all sums
OF $40 and over.
EDWIN g. ELY
W n. Tank. Auot. Mnr5,I9,l