davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
l"i'Fs va"ss in Mems Furnishings
Demonstration OF Betsy Ross Collars
IL lie, 2 for Csc

Mems Sosette Shirts, in neat pin stripe, soft cuffs
regular Sloo; special
Mems pcated and plain Shirts. all neat patterns mostly
black stripes regular $1oo; special ............ 75c
Mems Ncglgee Coat Shirts, peatcd and plain regi-
lar Sroo in stripes and figures CSC, for S125
Mems plain color Four-n-hand Ties slip easy kind, all
silk regular 25c; sale price
Mems Balbrggan Underwear. in long and short sleeves
and double seated drawers regular soc quality special
for this sale $780, for SIco
Mems best Sea Island cotton Underwear with fine
blue pin stripe regular soc quality special for this sale
3sc, 3 for S1.oo
Mems narrow and wide Isle Suspenders regular soc
weddings special for this sale ................... 25c
Mems Four-inhand Ties in neat grey and blue stripes
long bias regular soc quality special for this sale
Mems a-linen landkerches regular CSC quality, IA,
1-2-nch hem special for this sale .1a1sc
Mems white wash Four-n-hand Tics regular 25c quail
ity; special for this sale ......... for 25c
Mems black and Belts. regular soc quality; this
is great value special for this sale ........... 2sc
Mems seamless fast black split foot Half Hose, reg
uar special for this sale for 75c
Mems fast black Half Hose regular special for
this sale '.......7o Tor 25o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
Stop al the Music Department Tomorrow

When shopping in the store tomorrow stop at
the Music Department and hear WEIGH &
Whisky demonstrate their popular summer song.
I've Rose for a Sweetheart also
ASK Her While She's Smiling
Loves Sweetest Song Divine
"All the Pretty Girls in Town.
81 Believe Her, Too.
Good Luck. But Not Good Bye
Say, Pal. Find Ny CAL
81 Wish | Was a Kid
Curly Head"
Whats the Matter With Father
Tickle Toes
ANY Little Girl"
Texas
Sunderland"
Moonlight in Iungleland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
In the Muslin Department

100 dozen OF the 7axoo bleached Sheets, Soc
Hotels and clearinghouse keepers Give the
above your attention Believe us when we say
that they cannot be had at the mill prices soll
for here.
Special sale of Towels. great saw 9Gm
ing; 25c and soc value .............. G. GsS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Embroidery Gallons
Are one Of the most popular items in La
dies dress trimmings. We have received from
a well-known manufacturer large consign-
ment Of these Gallons and are prepared to
furnish both quantity and prices very much
lower than these goods are usually sold for
3sc, soc and 7sc qualities will be
CSC, 35c and soc per yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Basement Bargains
Mating Suit Cases leather bound regular $7oo
tomorrow $3.50
Trunks. steamer and Saratoga regular $500 to
$1,000 tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 $500
Bath Seats adjustable to any tub, hard maple; reg
ular SIoo; special 6oc
Porch Rockers, reed seat, Stat stave back; regu-
$500; tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$I.so
Special double reed back and scat; regular $500;
morrow only II at this price .........-.----.. Saso
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BINGER HERMANN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Former Oregon Representative Is
Charged with Conspiracy to
Defraud the Cow
ernment

PORTLAND. Jan. 10.-Former United
States Representative Binger Her
mann. in the federal court today,
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
charging him with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with the Blue Mountain forest reserve
in this state.
The work of securing a jury is in
progress and considerable headway
was made today.
The examination of talesmen pro-
ceeded with unexpected rapidity. OF
the 300 talesmen summoned over 100
failed to appear in court. Fourteen
We're passed, and of these two were ex-
cuSed for cause, leaving twelve men
in the box when court adjourned this
evening.
Each side will have the privilege Of
exercising three peremptory challenges,
and it is expected the jury will not be
completed before tomorrow night at
tine earliest.
The attorneys for both sides agreed
to a stipulation that portions of the
evidence given at Hermanns trial in
Washington, when Hermann was ac-
cused of having destroyed the public
records of the land office, will be read
into the record of the present case to
save the defense the expense and loss
of time of bringing witnesses to Port
land from Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
MORMONlSM TOPIC
FOR HEATED DEBATE
PASTOR AND PRESIDING ELDER
CLASH
Boyle Heights Christian Church the
Forum for Discussion When
"Brother" Gives Way to
"Mister"
When is a Mormon a Mormon?

When is a Mormon a Mormon?
Is member of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints a Mormon or is he not?
In debate last night announced as
"Mormonism," held in the Boyle
Heights Christian church Rev. Harvey
Hazel, pastor of the church, said that
they were Mormons, and II. w. Will
liams, presiding elder of the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints said that they were not, in
terms of more or less warmth.
The debate, which is to be continued
over ten nights, started with consider
able brotherly love displayed on both
sides, but before the fourth and last
period of the debate had been reached
considerable discussion arose on the al
legged violation of the rules of order
laid down for the debate, in which it
was stated that nothing derogatory to
either debater was to be said or slur-
ring remarks made unnecessarily.
References to "Jo' Smith as a ''faker"
and "impostor,' and the articles of
faith of the Saints misleading in their
composition, the moderator, Rev. Mr..
Kershaw, pastor of the Boyle Heights
Presbyterian church, called Rev. Mr..
Hazel to order, but the latter, how
ever, contended that it was his perfect
right to call Joseph Smith 30" and
continued to do so throughout his re-
naming time.
The debate was founded on the asser-
tion that each contestant represented
the true church of Christ and in har-
mony with the New Testament in faith,
organization and practice" and each
trying to prove the orther outside the
fold of the zone true church."
Forms of Expression Change
Each contestant was allowed two
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

should not be. However, the discus
sion proceeded on it's first of the ten
nights with little change in either side
being noticeable.
Rev. Mr.. Hazel said that the name
christians" was first used at Antioch
by Paul and was not used in derision
Rev. Mr.. Hazel affirmed that the Chris
tian church was founded by Christ,
who himself was the cornerstone, while
the Latter Day Saints was built on
Joseph Smith, who was the corner
stone. That Mormonism and the Lat
ter Day Saints would never have ex-
listed but for Joseph Smith was the
last statement of the first part of Mr..
Hazel's address.
Mr.. Williams next affirmed that the
statements made by his predecessor
was the usual stunt of pettifoggers.
He said that such statements as had
been made about his creed, opposite
to what he had affirmed them, was
what had crucified the Christ when
he had stated his part, but the Phari-
sees had refused to believe and said
that it was thus and so. Mr.. williams
a man who would so far forget his
respect to woman as to call the son
that she had named Joseph by the
name of 10. and said that it would
be a far different thing were he to call
Mr.. Hazel Harve instead of his proper
name of Harvey, to which Mr., Hazel
said that he would not object, as his
mother had called him Harve after she
had christened him with the name of
Harvey.
Mr.. Williams then spoke at length
on misstatements concerning baptism,
the name of Christians, Joseph Smith
as the founder of his church.
Discusses Smiths Writings
Mr.. Hazel in the closing speech con-
tended his right to use the name of
10 after a somewhat heated discussion
and spoke at length upon the state
ments made, giving a detailed account
of the origin of the writings of Joseph
Smith which he said were stolen from
one Solomon Spaulding, giving the
family history OF the Spauldings
through the states of Ohio, Massachu-
setts and New York at the time that
Joseph Smith was teamster for
Martha Spaulding's uncle, saying that
he would state at length during the
succeeding evenings how the writings
on the tablets of gold discovered" by
Joseph Smith were the stolen manu-
scripts of Solomon Spaulding.
With these statements and a fur
ther reference to 40" Smith, Mr..
Hazel closed the first of what prom
ises to be lively and heated debate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

speeches of a half hour each, Mr.. Will
liams leading off in the camp of the
enemy, as he expressed it. When the
debate began it was brother" but at
the close plain mister" was more
commonly used, and accusations of
breaking the rules in the spirit if not
to the letter were handled in min
isterial fashion.
Il am not a Mormon, never was,
and from my knowledge never will be
one," declared Mr.. Williams in his
opening address. II am opposed to
many of the cardinal doctrines of the
Mormons. Men may hedge and deal
with questions of business, but when
religion is at stake, when it is the
question of the soul, our only desire
should be the truth.
I'VE are in harmony on the New
Testament faith. Our name is said to
be very lengthy. Reorganized carries
with il the suggestion of a previous
organization and of its reorganization.
The Bible teaches that when men for
get God that there is the need of a
change, not to reform the old, but TO
form a new. Christ did not reform
the religion of the Jews, but instituted
the work of God on earth.
God mentions the saints and prom
ises present and future favor to the
SAINTS. NOWnClC III bAiO CAA - 49,.
Testament do We find God speaking OF
'Christians.' There is not a verse in
the Bible that justi1ies the use of the
name of Christians for the followers of
Christ. 1t is spoken of as the Church
of Jesus Christ. His name was Jesus,
Christ was more of a title-Jesus, the
Christ"
Rev. Mr.. Hazel announced the fact
that the speakers had not come to-
pether to "scrap" in his opening re-
marks, and then proceeded to his part
of the discussion, and then challenged
his opponent to prove that he was not
properly called a Mormon saying
that he had put forth the same argu-
ments of Brigham Young and Joseph
Smith.
Bitterness Develops Over $40"
The calling of Joseph Smith as 10"
Smith called forth the most enmity of
the evening, being bitterly denounced
on the part of Mr. Williams and as
warmly contended on the part of Rev.
Mr.. Hazel In speaking of the epitome
of the faith and doctrines of the Lat
ter Day Saints, Rev. Mr.. Hazel said
that it was misleading-that it said one
thing and meant another. The other
side took this up as an infringement OF
the rules, stating that as Mr.. Williams
said 1t was his belief that it was in
Producing personality, wherein ii
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BELIEVE THEY HAVE BRAINS
OF ASSASSINATION PLOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Ignacio Lupo,
"The Wolf and Giuseppe Morello, who
the police say were the brains of the
plot that ended in the assassination of
Police Lieutenant Petrosino in Palermo,
Sicily, were arraigned in the federal
district court today, with fourteen of
their alleged confederates, charged with
wholesale eounterfeiting.
The secret service men are confident
they have an unimpeachable case. Only
four of the minor prisoners succeeded
tonight in finding bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
LIVE STOCK men IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Effort Made to tsnduce Bakersfield
Man to Accept Second Term
as President of Or
ganization

DENVER, Jan. 10.-The thirteenth
annual convention of the National Live
stock association will begin in this city
tomorrow and will consider shortage of
cars, restoration of the Is per cent duty
on hides at this session of congress, if
possible; grazing on forest reserves; d
bill before congress preventing rail-
roads from advancing interstate rates
except on approval of the interstate
commerce commission; legislation by
congress relative to unoccupied grazing
lands, and other topics.
AS vet no one has announced himself
as a candidate for the presidency, and
efforts are being made to induce Presi-
dent II. A. Jastro Of Bakersfield, Cal,
to accept a second term.
The annual western stock show
opened today with exhibits installed
from every section OF this country and
Canada.
Tonight was society night, with the
annual horse show.
An entirely new feature of this years
convention is that of the American
beef producers. Everything pertaining
to the raising and marketing of beef
and its products will be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
B. OF R. T. IN CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
consisting of the members of the or
ganization of the employees of the
Southern Pacific railroad in its Pacific
division, extending from Ell Paso to
Portland and as far as Sparks, New.
met for its biennial convention in this
city today After the election of e. l..
Badger of San Francisco as general
chairman, Il. e.. Page of San Luis
Obispo as vice chairman and L. +.
Kerr of Los Angeles as general secre-
tary the delegates went into executive
session. which will lastJhree days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
$1,000 TO FIRST AVIATOR
FLYING TO SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 1O.-A fund SUM-
ciently large to permit the offer of
prize of $1,000 cash and silver trophy,
TO be given the first aviator flying from
Los Angeles to San Diego before the Goth
inst. was raised in a few hours today by
former District Attorney L. r. Kirby.
Under the terms of the offer the first
aviator making the aerial journey and
alighting in the city park here is en-
titled to the prize. In addition local
committee has offered superb silver
trophy for the best achievement on We'd
nesday at the San Diego day program of
the Los Angeles meet. The local COM
mittee will decide on the winner after
seeing the contests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
ENTHUSIASM OF
COMMITTEE is
BUBBLING OVER
PROMOTERS OF AVIATION MEET
SURE OF SUCCESS
lNcLEMENT WEATHER WOULD
BE ONLY DRAWBACK
Directors of Great Aerial Events Ex-
press Satisfaction at Outcome
of First Day of the Big
Tournament

That the aviation meet will be sue
cess is the opinion of members of the
committee, and the report of the indi-
Vidual members is to the same erect.
Beats everything" was the terse
comment of Dick Ferris and the eX-
preston was echoed by every other
member of the committee.
IF it did not look like grating |
would subscribe for several thousand
shares of aviation stock" continued
Ferris. 1.-The residents of Los Angeles
and Southern California have become
awake to the fact that an event Of
national Importance is taking place.
1--WE were surprised at the fact OF
nearly 10000 persons attending the
meet on the first day, and although 1t
had been advertised widely that the
first two days would be trial or elfn-
nation days, it shows the public is in
terested.
In my opinion it would not be sur
prising if 100000 persons will see the
final events. While not entitled to
speak for the entire committee, be
lieve all will share my opinion that
the committee expresses its appree1a-
ton of the patronage of the hrst DAY
Everybody seemed satisfied, and the
Paulhan flights were alone suthclent
recompense for time and money spent
in coming to the aviation grounds"
D. A. Hamburger, chairman of the
committee. said: There is no doubt
of success, as today's events are un-
precedented in the history of aerial
navigation. I have been informed by
a person who attended the events at
Rheims that The attendance there was
not as large as the crowd that went
to Dominguez park TO-DAY. OUT only
worry is concerning Jupiter PluVlus,
and if he will keep his hands off this
meet will be a gigantic success.
"Great!" was the expression of Wits
Fl. Booth, president of the chamber of
commerce. when asked his opinion or
the meet. 1T is fully up to eXpecta-
tions and there is no need to worry
about the financial success. our only
hope is that weather remains clear.
.'The fact that 10000 persons were
present today shows that Los Angeles
is interested in aviation The fights
of Curtiss and Paulhan were magnlh-
cent. I look to see a number OF rec
ords broken before the close Of this
meet"
"More enthusiasm than ] saw at the
opening of the Seattle exposition" was
the remark of Frank Virgins, secre-
tarv of the chamber of commerce,
when asked his opinion of the aVlatlon
stunt.
"Why. I did not think such work was
nossible," continued Wiggins as he
watched Paulhan circle the ground.
"It means a boost for Los Angeles and
demonstrates the Los Angeles way OF
doing things"
Every person interviewed was sur
prised at the crowd which packed Do
minguez field yesterday, and the enthu-
siasm shown indicates the crowds Will
increase daily.
Every car going to the grounds was
packed and the crowd stayed until late.
1t seemed as though they could not, be
satisfied, although enough events wer9
pulled off to appease the desire of any
Spectator, but aerial navigat ton is not
known to the ordinary person.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
TRAINS al LOCKED HY SNOW

SEATTLE, Jan. 1O.-Thirteen trans
continental trains of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, delayed by snow block
AIDES in Montana since Wednesday, ar
rived here at short intervals apart
yesterday. Six hundred eastern pas
sengers were brought in by the belat-
ed trains. After 10 o'clock last night
normal service on the Northern Pacific
was resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
LIQUOR LICENSE DOUBLED

OAKLAND, Jan. 10.-The board OF
Supervisors of Alameda county today
doubled the liquor license tax, raising
it from $12O to $24O, and in the same
ordinance provided stringent measures
for the regulation of saloons through
out the county. This action was taken
despite the efforts of the liquor inter
ests to prevent it. The number of sa-
looms outside the boundary lines OF
cities and within the county was linz
tied to eighty-five.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BLACK HAND TRIAL BEGUN

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10.-The case
against fourteen Sicilian members of
the Society of the Banana, alleged
black hand band of Ohio, was called
for trial before Judge r. w. Taylor
in the federal court today. With a
small army of witnesses and menacing
letters, the government expects to
prove that the alleged headquarters of
the band in Marion, O.. were the CEN
ter of widespread black hand opera
tions Twenty lawyers are engaged in
the defense
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
oHIoANs CELEBRATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-With Paul
han. Curtiss and other rivals of the
Wright brothers demonstrating in Los
Angeles today, the Ohio Society of New
York made its twenty-fourth annual
banquet tonight a celebration of "Ohio
in Aviation Wilbur and OrVllle
Wright were the guests of honor
among a distinguished company.
Henry w. Taft, president of the society
and a brother of President Taft, acted
as toatsma ster, and among the speak
ers was Vice President Sherman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
CLERGYMAN BREAKS INTO
CHURCH AND IS ARRESTED
Preacher Refuses to Take His Dis
charge and Batters Down Locked
Door of Edifice

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 10.-Because
he refused to take his discharge from
the Second Baptist church. and because
when the congregation attempted to
keep him out of the church by locking
it, he broke open the door and entered
in order to follow his chosen calling,
#. T. Walker, pastor of the church,
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Newell on a warrant issued on the
complaint of A. d. Gayle, a member of
the congregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
EARLY is DECLARED LEPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-John r.
Early, upon whose case medical men
have been divided, is in reality a leper,
according to a decision rendered to-
night by a special committee of the
Society of Medical IurisDrudence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

that will continue each evening for
two weeks excepting Saturday and
Sunday evenings in the Boyle Heights
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan OF
yours. Find ? little capital through advertis-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

I OTCNOU LLICO, 4 Ue /2C
Assortment of 1000 pecesncluding pure linen and cot
torchons in Maltese and Cuny styles Edgngs and
insertions in widths to q inches 1Oc to 15c value
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
1oGlNNylANleD
~ %a>EaAFEST PLACE ToOTRADE

Broadway, Eighth and Hill Streets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-17
sible final disagreement.
Strike Expected.

Developments Indicate that the strike
of 100000 coal miners in Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is almost a
certainty.
The special convention of the union
has been in session three days waiting
for this joint subcommittee to report,
and it is freely prophesied by the
1900 delegates in attendance that if
the operators refuse to grant increased
wages and Saturday half holidays
nothing will keep the miners in the
four states named above from going
on strike April I.
Member of Conference Sees Strike.
Charles E. Maurer of Cleveland, who
has been a leader in the conferences,
says that he does not think the wage
question can be settled and honestly
looks for the miners to leave their
work March 81. Mr.. Maurer states
that he sees nothing but a strike in
the future, that the operators cannot
give more money to their men, and
that the men are so earnest in their
desires that he cannot see any way out
of the question at this time except 4
strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-17

ion over its past" He spoke of that
past as containing national scandal
which the court and legislators were
called on to put down. He empha-
sized the position that the reorgan-
ization of 1899 gave the Standard Oil
more solidified organization than
IT. possessed before, an organization
which prevented subsidiary compan-
les from competing.
In closing he urged the court not
to be influenced by the cry that the
proceeding was blow at business.
Pays Respects to Kellogg.
The closing address by Johnson
was partly a reply to Wickersham.
He paid his LJmpliments to Frank B.
Kellogg. author of the petition of the
government, filed in the circuit court
of the United States for the eastern
district of Missouri and on which the
decree of dissolution, now before the
court for review, was based.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-17
is LEFT To COURT
Arguments in Standard Oil Dis
solution Case Brought to
a Close.
JOHNSON is LAST SPEAKER
Company Accused by Wickersham OF
Desiring to Draw a Veil Over
the Past.

Washington, March 17.-Dissolu-
ton of the Standard Oil company is
now a question for the supreme court
of the United States alone. Final
argument of the famous suit to dis
solve the Standard OIL company of
New Jersey as a conspiracy and a
monopoly in violation of the Sher-
man law was made yesterday and
the court took the case under con-
sideration.
Attorney General Wickersham and
John G. Johnson, for the defense,
made the closing remarks. D. T. Wat
son, Standard Oil counsel, addressed
the court earlier in the day.
Wickersham Taunts Opponents.
Wickersham taunted his opponents
for desiring to cast veil of obliv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-17
CHARGE OF INTIMIDATION FOR
SHIP SUBSIDY NOT ANSWERED

most vicious type, Steenerson intends
voting against the bill, as do other
republicans as well as nearly every
democratic member of the house.
Because of this attitude toward the
pending bill, Steenerson has been at
tackled by the Merchant Marine
league of the United States and 9TH
er interests behind the ship subsidy
bill, the hirelings of which organ
ization have endeavored to create the.
impression that Steenerson and all
others, including the newspapers, OPP
posed to the Humphrey bill. are in
the employ of foreign shipowners.
Vast sums of money have been spent
to carry on the blaekmailing cam
paign. Millions Of letters have been