davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
PROTECTED INTERESTS
OF LEATHER WORKERS

ling integrity. great ability and wis
dom.
He has supported all the great ad-
minlstration measures passed during
the last two sessions of Congress and
which / consider the most important
national legislation which has been
enacted In many years. His aid
was especially valuable during the
consideration Of the tariff bill. when
the Republicans ~ the House de-
feated the proposition to put leather
on the free list and which was a di
rect menace TO the KID industry @
your city and State. II the Demo
cratic policy had been adopted
would have permitted the impovta
ton OF glazed kid and an other leatl
! or free OF duty, aud as the wages pai
10 workmen In the kid factories
+ Europe are only about half the amour
paid in this country. I think Il w0ul
! utterly ruin the business IN AmeriC
q. and might have caused some OF th
manufacturers to move their factorie
10 Europe and thus throw out of EN-
ployment many OF the workers in thi
country.
~ sincerely hope the good peopl
OF your State Will not fan 10 re
Continued on Page SiN)
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ROOSEVELT
AVOIDS SHOUTS
Wearied by Hard Campaigning
the Colonel Takes Time
TO Drive
WILL SPEAK FOR G. 0. P.
In CLEVELAND TONIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Wearied by his
day of rapid fire campaigning in
Iowa, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
sought no hurrahs in Chicago when
he came in over the Rock Island road
to-day and leaving the train at En-
glewood. a suburb, he put in the hour
before his departure east, in driving
about in the morning air.
Colonel Roosevelt left over the Lake
Shore at S.25 o'clock, for Toledo,
Ohio, from which point he will travel
by special train to Cleveland, max
jNg very short speeches from the
rear platform at many of the towns
through which he will pass. At
Cleveland tonight he will make the
big speech of the Ohio campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt's avoidance of a
popular reception proved a disap-
pointment to a big crowd which had
gathered to cheer him at the Central
Railway Station here. They patient
ly waited till the train pulled out and
departed only when the toot of the
engine showed their hopes of acclaim
ing the former President were vain.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
DIR. TWITMYER TO
ADDRESS TEACHERS

On Wednesday afternoon next at
S.45 o'clock, Superintendent Of Schools
George w. Twitmyer will deliver his
annual address to the teachers of the
city schools. His subject will be
Public Education in Relation TO
Present-Day Living" The superin-
tendents professional study class will
begin its winter work on Wednesday,
November 16. The subject for the
years study viii be Economy in
Health and Education"
The following topics, among others.
will be discussed: Health Rights,
Health an Asset" Health a Civic
Obligation" Meaning of Disease, "
How Disease Germs Get Into the
Body" "Unhygenic Habits" "Unsani-
tary Living" THE Use and the Abuse
of Food" Nervousness of the Teach
er and Pupil" The Hygiene of In
struction," "The Teachers Health,
"The Physical Welfare of School Chill
dren," "An Alliance Of Hygenic, Pa
triotism and Religion"
These studies have for their aim
the conservation of the health Of ths
teachers and the pupils and the Sc
curing of such school conditions a:
will best promote child-life, child
health and child-efficiency.
This is the fifth in the series of pro
fessional study courses, and win un-
doubtediy be the most important anC
helpful Of them alE
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
FAMINE In
STRIKE WAKE
Spanish Government POurS
Troops Into Sabadell to
Prevent Uprising
EXPECT REVOLUTION
FIRST IN BARCELONA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADRID, via Hendaye, Nov. 5.--The
general strike proclaimed several
days ago has become so serious in
The commercial and manufacturing
districts that the government is
showing more alarm than it did over
the outbreaks of last year. Thou
saids OF workers are out.
In Sabadell. where the general
strike order was obeyed almost to a
man, there is famine and the discon-
tented and starving people are on
the verge of uprising. Troops are
being poured into the district.
Senior Sagasta, minister of the In
terror. has made ineffective at
tempts to end the strike.
Barcelona, always the hotbed Of
revolution, is where the government
expects the first outbreak and thou
sands OF troops are being sent from
all portions of the kingdom into that
oi7y. All leaves of absence from
the army have been cancelled and all
the local regiments are being re-
cruited up to their full strength.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
OPPOSITION TO
TEN LICENSES
RemOnStranCeS Against
Saloons Are Filed on Ground
That They Are Unnecessary

Philip L. Garrett yesterday after
noon filed remonstrances against re-
newing licenses to ten saloons In this
city that now are licensed. They are
simply preliminary. setting forth as a
ground for opposing the licenses that
the places are not necessary. Addi-
tional grounds will be filed later.
The remonstrances We're hled
against the following places: Dennis
7. Quill. northeast corner of Lancaster
avenue and Franklin street; John 7.
Lally. No. SOL Madison street; Ed
ward Brown. No. 901 West Second
street; Dennis S. Shields, southeast
corner of Second and Jackson streets; ;
Seman Fiedorgia, No. 517 East Fourth
street: Thomas Herlihy, No. 1888
West Second street; Edward j. Fahey,
southwest corner of Christiana avenue
and Heald street; Frank ]. MCGOWAN,
Third and Lombard streets; James
Nolan, No. 2O5 Market street; Peter
Hecker, No. GA East Third street.
Mr.. Garrett refused to-day to dis
cuss the filing of the remonstrances
against the licenses. The Law and
Order Society attorneys say they dc
not know who Mr.. Garrett represents.
A second remonstrance against Fred
erick Hanrahan, southwest corner OF
Seventh and Lombard streets, was
filed and Mr.. Garrett IS expected To
file others later.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
MORE COMPLAINT
ABOUT RAILWAY
Commuters Along the New
port and Stanton Line
Have Grievances

Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:-The "New Management" of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
which controls and operates the
stanton Trolley Line, has come. with
its flourish of promised betterments
improvements, &C., and from the pres-
ent outlook will. in due course OF
time,in an probability depart.without
the persons dependent on the STAN
ton line receiving any better service
or accommodation A great many
people, scattered all along the line.
some at Glynrich, many at Richard
son Park and Newport, some resid-
ing between those points, as well as
at Stanton, earn their living In VIII
mington and are compelled of neces-
slty TO use this railway getting to
their work and returning home, and
these people for a long time past
have been compelled to put up with
whatever service the trolley manage
ment has seen mt TO give, the efforts
OF the trolley officials having always
been apparently to operate this line
with the least possible return to its
patrons in the way Of reasonable ac-
commodation or fair service.
In the first place. the present equip
ment is entirely inadequate and in
efficient Cars Nos IL and - have
been in use steadily since the line was
opened. several years ago, and their
working parts are worn to such a de-
gree, from the constant daily 1S-hour
grind, that these two cars spend "a
considerable probably one-half
lin the repair shop. At any rate, Il
seems they are no sooner out of the
repair shop than back again, and the
extra cars used do not have sufficient
| speed To. this is due TO some extent
/ the irregularity with which the cars
run, the schedule during the early
morning and evening hours but sell
dom being maintained
Another thing that makes for the ir
regularity and consequent incOnven
ience to the pubic is the carrying o
innumerable milk cans by these cars
the handling of which OF course take
up much time and adds to the della
and confusion, the milk cans frequent
ly occupying the space passenger
should have, not only on the rea
platform but inside the cars as well
The writer personally has many times
seen the front platform Of these stan
ton cars so crowded with milk cans
that the mOtorman was completely
hemmed in. thereby rendering him
practically helpless 10 avert accident
nv prompt action. should occasion
sr;se From an outside viewpoint, II
A. hard TO understand why this line
cannot follow the example set by tae
Peoples Railway and run a freight
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
STORM OVER
AFTER 81 HOURS
Early Winter Blizzard Sweeps
Up Coast Leaving Clear
Weather in Wake
RIVERMEN HAVE HARD
DAY MAKING PORTS

The snow and rain storm which
prevailed along the Atlantic coast for
the last 81 hours came TO an end last
night, after doing more damage to
telegraph and railway lines than any
November storm in recent years.
|. From nearly every point comes the
information that the snowstorm is the
earliest by three weeks ever Witness
ed, making a record in this respect
which may be expected to stand for a
long time.
Many of the farmers still have corn
out in the fields, and the husking was
stopped by the student advent Of win
ter weather; but the damage, extern
sive as it may prove, was i'm a large
measure offset by the effecNal termi-
nation of the drouth. Water courses
and wells had reached their lowest
stage in many years, and there was
grave danger of a far-reachiN 6 drouth,
which has now been averted.
Owing to the high winds shipping
was interfered with to a great ex-
tent. The steamer Ulrica remained
at her wharf all morning and it was
3 o'clock I'm the afternoon before Cap
tain Donovan decided 10 take her to
PennsgrOve.
There was considerable apprehen-
sion over the tug Taurus, which left
here at o'clock yesterday morning to
bring up barges Nos and !, which
had been loaded with sand at Allo-
ways creek, New Jersey. The tug
should have gotten back by nom but
nothing was heard from her until late
in the afternoon. The captain had
anchored in Alloways creek, and later
steamed to Delaware City to get into
communication with the officers of che
Charles Warner Company, her owners.
He reported that the sea was rough
and he could not get a line to the
barges, but that they we're riding the
waves in good shape. When the wind
died down he was able 10 tow the
barges to this city.
An unknown two-masted schooner
parted her cable yesterday and drifted
on the beach below the Government
iron pier at Lewes.
The storm caused much delay to
sailing vessels, many of them having
been forced to anchor at Brandywine
Shoals, Bombay Hook and Dan Baker
Shoals. Tugs and barges also re-
mained in safe harbor at Delaware
Breakwater owing to gale from the
north that registered a velocity of SO
miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
NON-SUPPORT
CASES DROP

Six defendants faced Judge Cochran
in the Municipal Court this morning.
Three were fined, two dismissed and
one had his case continued until No
vember 10.
Patrick Colgan, John Price and Ed
ward Mcguire had imbibed too freely
and were fined 81 and costs each.
Patrick Mcconnell, charged with
wife beating. asked for a continuance
and the case was set for trial on No
vember IS.
Non-support was the charge pre-
ferred against Leon Adkins, colored;
as his wife has left the city Leon went
free.
William e. FARRELL faced a non-sup-
port charge but as he and his wife
had settled the difficulties existing his
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATIC "OLD FIGGERS"
GAIN"CAUGHTWITHGOODS

If 1909. Here is the evidence of the
manipulation of figures showing that
the Democrats have again been
caught with the goods"
The actual pay roll for September
and October, 1909, according to oflic-
ial figures verified by the city auditor,
was $34,43417 Democratic distorted
figures give it as s1S.O36.94; only a
matter of S16.397.23 from the truth.
The actual pay roll for September
and October. 1910, according TO offic-
ial figures verified by the city auditor
is S32,17S.97. Democratic figures
give II as S29, 9,596s0 only matter Of
$2,5S2.17 from the truth.
The following sets forth the situa-
tion about this latest jugglery of fig
ures:
Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL: The Every Evening Of Novem-
Der 4 printed a misleading and err
roneOus statement relative TO the pay
rolls Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, inferring that increased actiV-
ty has been noticeable on the eve Of
the election. I desire to hand you
herewith a statement as printed by
them, likewise a true statement from
the books of the department and feel
ing that the public is entitled to a
true review Of this case we ask that
you kindly publish same.
Very respectfully,
George W. Sparks,
President OF the Street and Sewer
Department.
Wilmington, Del, Nov 5, 1910
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Senator duPonf's and Con-
gresham HeaId's Action
on the Tariff Changes in
Congress

Democratic newspapers and ora
tors have been making many mis-
leading statements regarding the
glazed kid industry and the stand
taken by Congressman Heald and
United States senator dupont Con-
grcssman Heald is standing on plat
form of protection TO the glazed gid
industry and the people employed in
the factories here. Congressman
Richard Young, of New York, undol
date Of October 8, 1910, sent the fol.
lowing letter TO W. A. Barr, Of this
city:
Dear Sir: / understand Hon. VIII
liam II. Heald is to be a candidate
for recollection 10 Congress this year.
have had the pleasure of seeing a
great deal of him in the House of Rep
resentatives during the last two years,
and recognize in him man Of ster-
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Remarkable Distortion of
Street and Sewer De-
parfmenf Finances S
Proves Another Boom
erang

Another evidence of Democratic
distortion of figures in an effort to
make campaign capital came to light
to-day and it is even more glaring
than the Democratic mix-up over the
morocco tariff subject.
Yesterday afternoon the Democrat
ic organization newspaper I'm Will
mington printed what purported to
be a comparative statement of the
pay roll of the Street and Sewer De-
partment for certain weeks of 1903
and 1910, in an effort to create an
impression that the department is
being used by the Republicans for
political purposes.
The Every Evening gives figures
setting forth that the departments
payroll for September and October
OF this year is S11, ,559.S6 more than
for the same period of 1909.
Just who planted" these figures on
Every Evening is not known, but the
official figures show that the payroll
for September and October, 1910, is
s2,255.2 20 less than for the same period
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
'CRIPPEN MUST
DIE ON GALLOWS
Court Of Criminal Appeals
Denies New Trial for
Wife Murderer
EXECUTION MAY TAKE
PLACE ON TUESDAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Dr. H. II. Grip
pen. the American dentist who MUIR
dercd his wife. Belle Gilmore. the
music hall singer, must die on the
gallows.
The Court OF Criminal Appeals con-
sistlng Of Justices Darling Channell
and Piokford. after hearing the argu-
ments Of Crippens attorneys and the
Crown representatives. this afternoon
decided that there was no ground for
a new trial.
Crippen heard his fate calmly though
his usually ruddy face was white as
chalk and his twitching lips showed
the supposed emotion he was UNDER
going.
Il Is altogether probable that Grip
pen will be executed next Tuesday
unless the Home Secretary interferes,
which is considered most unlikely.
Crippen's attorneys announced that
their next step would be to ask the
Home Officer either to commute the
death sentence to life imprisonment,
or to grant a pardon 10 the prisoner.
Il is considered most unlikely, how
ever. that any power will now inter
vene to save the prisoner
Crippen had evidently expected the
| dismissal OF his appeal aud had steel
ed himself 10 receive the verdict.
/ When II was announced that no new
trial would be granted Crippen stood
upright and uttered no sound, but the
expression OF abject despair on his
/ face as he wns escorted from the court
room showed that he had resigned
/ himself TO his fate. Under strong
guard Crippen was placed IN a prison
van and driven at once BACK to jail.
During tho ride he sat with his head
between his hands. uttering not a
qnuuH
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BISHOP QUAYLE
AT SCOTT CHURCH

Bishop William A. Quayle, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, viii
pieach in Scott NJ. p Church hers az
/ 1870 o'clock tomorrow night. Bishop
/ Quayle Is now attending -th 3. usssshtsz
AIRY meeting of the church in Bald-
more and viii come TO Wilmington to-
morrow lie will return 70 Baltimore
after his appointment at Scott Church.
Bishop Quayle is one OF the great men
OF the church.
Bishop Quayle is a man Of great
literary attainment a wide reader and
the author OF several books. including
"In Gods Out of Doors "The Prairie
and the Sea. and "The Blessed Life.
He is an endless worker, a unique and
stirring preacher, and is considered
one of the finest pulpit orators Of his
He is 40 years old
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ELEVENTH WARD
HAS ROUSING RALLY

The club house Of the Eleventh
Ward Republican League at No. 10
Lower Oak street, was illed with
members of that organization and Re-
publican voters of the Eleventh ward
last night. the occasion being a smok-
or and q reception 10 the candidates
on the Republican ticket Addresses
were made BY Philip l.. Garrett and
2ai,tp @ Cha4h. A band played
popular airs during the evening.
elmer Grandin. an actor appearnl
at Dockstaders Theatre this week
acted as toastmaster and gave an IN
teresting talk He also called upon
several Of the candidates for ad-
dresses
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ELEVEN DAY MISSION
IN ST. BARNABAS' CHURCH

A mission viii open at ST. Barnabas
Episcopal Church, Marshallton, and
St James Church. Stanton, with the
services of tomorrow. The mission
will be conducted by the Rev. John
Rigg, rector Of lmmaunel Churchs
New Castle, and will continue for
eleven days.
There will be no offerings taken at
the services except on the Sundays,
including a special Offering for the
work of the mission. which was coll
lected at the services last Sunday.
A mission choir will lead the sing
ing. The Rev Herbert A. Grantham
is rector of the two churches holding
the mission.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Hurt by Falling Chain.

Thomas Ryan, OF No. l1l5 Duncan
street, while working In the shops OF
the Pusey and Jones Company yester-
day, was struck by a falling chain
from a derrick, which lacerated his
scalp and face. The injured man was
removed to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance, where his
wounds were dressed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
TEACHER PREVENTS PANIC
DURING SCHOOL HOUSE FIRE

There was an exciting interval in
the daily routine at the Rock Run
school house on Thursday afternoon,
caused by slight fire. Some paper
between the floor boards was ignited
and when the smoke began to fiji the
building, a panic almost ensued
among the children. The calmness
of the teacher, however, restrained
the boys and girls, and a bucket of
water put the firt out. A lighted
match dropped among the waste pa
per by some mischieyous boys is be-
lieved to have started the blaze.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
DR.. HYSLOP In Y. M. C. A.
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

DIR. James II. Hyslop, of New York.
recently a professor in Columbia Uni
versity, and now secretary of the
American Institute for Scientific Re
search. will deliver an address 20
night in the Y. NJ. G. A. building on
"The Methods and Results of the In
vestigation of the Physical Research
Society,""
DR.. Hyslop has given much time to
research along the lines of spiritual
ism, mysticism and hypnotism and
scientific questions pertaining 10 those
subjects and is capable of sounding
the latest note in this field.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
WIND CUTS OUT
STEREOPTICON SHOW

The Democratic County Committee
endeavored last night to present stere-
opticon arguments in support Of De-
mocracy, but the high wind interfered
with the show and Il was not the sue
cess IL was planned TO make H. A white
banner had been rigged up in Market
street between Fifth and Sixth streets
and the pictures of Democratic candi-
dates and campaign inscriptions were
thrcwn on the canvass. The weather
was inclement, however, and prevent
ed the carrying out Of the plans.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
SECOND WARD CLUB
HAS BIG MEETING

Last evening at the headquarters
of the Second Ward Head Republican
Club, a rousing mass meeting was
held. A large number of voters
crowded the room to the doors. Music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Wilmington Fife and Drum Corps
Addresses were made by Sylvester
d. Townsend, Samuel Burris, Henry
Johnson, James T. Pennington, De-
putty Judge Harry P. Joslyn and ].
+. Coyle.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ST. MARY's RUCHRR.

Ample preparations have been
made by the young women Of St.
NTarys parish for the progressive
euchre and social. TO be held on
Thursday evening, November 10
Many beautiful prizes have been Sc
cured. and Judging by the enthusiasm
displayed by those in charge, the
success Of the euchre is assured.
A large number of tickets have been
distributed and Eden Hall Will be
taxed to its utmost capacity to ac-
commodate all who wish to attend the
social. The euchre will begin at 7.SO
sharp.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
WANT RECEIVER
FOR MINES CO.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis to-day
issued a rule returnable on November
o 10 show cause why a receiver
hould not be appointed for the Asso-
ciated Mines Corporation of the State
of Delaware In the petition filed
Harry +. Wolfe and George Nj. Ber-
niger allege that the corporation is in
solvent. The company was incorporat-
ed some years ago. The business was
to deal in and operate mines. The pc
titioners hold considerable OF the
stock.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ANOTHER NAME
OFF THE LIST

Judge Hastings in the Registration
Appeal Court yesterday afternoon or
dered the name of Leonard Henry, col
ored, stricken from the lists of regis
tered voters under the educational
test. This was the last case heard.
The total result of the appeals fol-
lows Republican list. stricken OF, SO;
put on, l; withdrawn. Al; dismissed,
IL. Democratic list, stricken OF, 33;
put on, =; withdrawn. As; dismissed,
25
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
INCLUDE EXCEPTIONS
IN MASTERS REPORT

Chancellor Curtis has issued a rule
on S. ID. Townsend, Jr, special mas
ter in the case Of George II. Groome,
vs. the Economic Life Insurance Com
pany requiring him, upon completion
of his report in the case, to give notice
TO the parties concerned so that they
may examine same and file excep-
tions. The master will hear argument
on such e0ceptions and include in his
report the exceptions so filed. Argu-
ment will be heard later by the Court
of Chancery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
no Plan BIG DINNER.

The regular meeting of the Past
Councillors Association of the Junior
order United American Mechanics,
viii be held i'm the Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Hall. No. 9O7 Tatnali street this even
ing when final arrangements Will be
made for the dinner to be held on
Thursday evening November IL. Sew
eral other matters of importance also
will be brought up.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
no SPEAK DOWN THE STATE.

Congressman Heald left this morn
ing for final speeches of the cam-
paign down the state. He and Syl-
vester ID. Townsend will speak at
seaford this afternoon and at the
big Republican rally in Milford to-
night
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
SIlpht Fire III AInhn PInni.

The Fame and Washington Fire
Companies responded to a still alarm
of fire at the plant OF the Alpha
Process Company in South Whining
ton, early yesterday morning. The
watchman discovered the blaze in
time TO prevent a serious coni1agra-
tfop
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
nnniI, M MIS-. Grnr.

Mrs. Mary r.. Gray, OF near VIII
mington. died yesterday. She was
the wife of Albert Gray and was 81
years of age. Funeral services viii
be held al st. Barnabas p. e. Gene
terry at Marshallton, on Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
RIshon Ouayie nj Lewes.

Bishop Quayle of the Methodist
Church will preach at the dedication
of the new Lewes NJ. e. Church to-
morrow morning. At night the Rev. d.
L. Hubbard of Baltimore, will preach
there
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
MFATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. a.
Forecast till y. M, tomorrow:
] For Delaware Unsettled weather
tonight or sunday. modest west 10
northwest winds.