davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

modore Macdonough who knew how
to fight a good sea fight and whose
acts are history, and will exhibit in
the captains cabin the stand of col
ors than which no emblems of any
country are more harmonious or hand
some.
The silver service was bought at a
cost of S9.997, TO be exact It's makers
assert it is the most beautiful silver
service ever presented to a battleship
of this country And so to-day's cere-
monies came as a climax of the great
est week Wilmington ever has had on
river and land.
The round Of social gayety for the
officers of the battleship began yes
terday, and will continue until Sunday,
when they sail away with the silver
service resplendent in its artistic
plate glass and cherry case on the
Delaware, and the portraits Of rev.
cred naval heroes and the gift flags
there is no doubt that every officer
from Captain Cove down, and every
enlisted man on the Delaware will
carry with him a memory of Della
ware hospitality that will not be
dimmed by the cordiality of any other
reception.
To be sure the formal social pleas
ures are for the officers Of the battle
ship. but Jack" ashore, with plenty
of money right after pay day, is hay-
ing his own good time in his own way
in Wilmington. Even If he didn't
have money he would have good
time this week, for street cars carry
him free, theatres admit him free.
there will be dances for him, and
there are other pleasures that will
link Wilmington and enjoyment syn
onymously for time to come.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
MORE THAN THOUSAND
AT PRESENTATION CEREMONY

More than a thousand persons at
tended thu presentation ceremonies,
including Governor Pennewill and
his staff, members Of the silver SER
vice presentation committee who IN
cluded Captain Horace Wilson, cnsir-
man: Josiah Marvel. vice-chairman
George H McGovern, secretary; L.
Scott Townsend. treasurer; Congress-
man William H Heald. former Cover
nor Preston Lea, Mayor ]. Harvey
Spruance, Thomas F. Bayard, William
a Coxe Charles S. Gawthrop. VIII
liam W. Lobdell, Willard Salisbury
George W. Sparks. Alfred D. Warner,
Charles r. Miller, Judge Henry G..
Conrad. DR.. Thomas o. Cooper, Edgar
NJ Hopes and John S. Rossell, state
and city officials and contributors to
the silver service fund and their
wives
The guest party we'll filed the
steamer City of Wilmington, which
left Fourth street wharf at 1880
/ O'Clock on its trip to the battleship.
Captain Jacobs was in command Of
the steamer.
Governor Pennewill and the men,
bers of his staff were the first to
/ board the Delaware, shortly before
/ II o'clock. Naval etiquette is exact
/ ing. There is scarcely a ceremony
that is not laid down in the regula-
tons. and one courtesy prescribed
was that the Governor and his mill
tary retinue should be the first to
touch foot upon the polished deck Of
the battleship.
Then the committee that arranged
for the presentation Of the silver SER
vice, and the hundreds of guests,
passed from the Wilson Line steamer
to the main deck Of the Delaware and
sought the places designated for
guests.
It certainly was a pretty picture
aboard the monster sea fighter. The
dull leaden monotone that pravails al
over the battleship, which is gener.
ally relieved only by the holy-stoned
main deck that glistens under itl
} polish, was a scene OF life and color
The gowns of the women, the gold
bedecked uniforms of the Governor
: staff, and the bright uniforms of thu
: naval officers, formed KALEIDOSCOPE
setting against the background of tn
I battleship's turrets, and grim guns
, and the bluejackets and marine
drawn UP on the quarter deck, inten
' in the ceremonies. 1t was indeed
, lSpicture that one seldom sees, ant
! possibly a setting in which Delawar
! cans may never again participate, a
: least the present generation Of Della
e wareans. It doesn't often fall to
e State to bestow a silver service upo
S a baftleship of its namesake.
r After the guests had been arrange
{ to the best advantage, which wa
:, rather a difficult task considering tn
r scarcity of space available for then
+ the ceremonies were started withou
= much delay.
Governor Pennewill, in behalf {
the people of Delaware presented th
silver service to the United State
Ship Delaware. The Governor made
very happy speech, and he was round
| ly applauded when he finished Tn
| Governor in presenting the silver SCI
| vice, which was displayed nearb.
| said:
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
JACKIE DUDS
ON WRONG MAN
City Judge Orders Fellow to
Strip Himself Of Uncle
Sans Blue

Sporting a sailors uniform. John
Johnson, was arraigned In City Court
this morning, on the charge Of va
grancy.
We'll, I'm guilty In way" he aaid-
II met some sailors at Ninth and
Vine streets up in Philadelphia. and
you know what kind Of neighborhood
that is. We got to drinking and lost
my clothes and had to tog out In
these. l belong down in Dover. and
have relatives here"
Chief Of Police Black informed the
court that Johnson had formerly been
in the navy, but no longer had right
to wear the uniform. Judge Cooh-
ran dismissed Johnson, but warned
him to get thequniform on quickly Il
he didn't want TO face a more serious
I charge.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BOILING TEA BURNS
PROVE FATAL TO BOY

AS a result Of burns he received on
Sunday, by pulling a pot Of hot tea
On himself. Charles. the 2-yearrold
son Of Edward ) Itrn1es of NO. 3 Sgesl
Twenty-eighth street died at the home
Of his parents early this morning
The child was burned while playing
about the kitchen stove on which was
the tea pot
The little fellow was a brother oi
Edward J. Henry, Jr., the fiye-year-
old boy who gave the Blue Hens
Chickens to the battleship Delaware.
Because of the sad accident the do
nor Of the chickens will be unable to
attend the exercises on the battleship
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
GOVERNOR PRESENTS
THE SILVER SERVICE.

Il esteem it an honor, indeed, TO be
invited to present TO this great bat
tleship the Service OF Silver which
the people of the State Of Delaware
have donated to her.
"Thises the second memorable event
connected with the hattleship in
which ! have taken part. Nearly
two years ago, / was at Newport
News when this great ship was
launched, and saw her glide grace
fully down the ways, and into the blue
waters that seemed eager to embrace
her gallant form. / then publicly
acknowledged the honor which the
government had conferred in naming
her Delaware. To-day, We see her
fully equipped, and recognized as one
of the nations most formidable de-
tenders, and we come to present her
in the name of the State Of Delaware
with handsore and durable eift.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
FIREMEN WILL MARCH In
CTTY'S GRANDEST PAGEANT

case the alarm should be struck during
the time the parade is in progress.
In consequence unless the fire Is a
big one. the line Of parade will not
be broken.
To the Columbia Fire Company. Of
Allentown, Pa, belongs the honor OF
being the first of the many visiting
companies to arrive. This company
reached here at 11.28 o'clock this
morning over the Pennsylvania rail-
road and was met at the station by a
committee of the members OF the
Washington Fire Company and es-
corted to its headquarters, the Com
mercial Hotel, at No. 205 Market
street. Here a big roast dinner was
served the hungry men and they made
themselves comfortable. Proprietor
James Nolan having made every prep
aration for the comfort Of the visitors.
The next company scheduled to
reach here is tbe Young America
Company. of Poughkeepsie, ~ Y,
which will arrive at 6.45 o'clock this
evening This company also will be
the guest OF the Washington Fire
Company.
The companies which the Phoenix
Company will entertain VIII arrive
here tomorrow morning about 8
O'Clock. the Reading Hose. OF Rsad-
ing, Pa, and the Reilly Hose Com
pany, Of Harrisburg, arriving here
over the Pennsylvania Railroad ana
the Kennett Square and Marion Hoes
Company, the latter Of Reading, VIII
reach here over the Reading rail-
road.
The six companies which the Water
Witch Company will entertain will
arrive tomorrow morning by different
routes.
The Neversink Fire Company, Of
Reading, Pa, viii arrive at 9 o'clock.
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Malvern Dire Company. OF Malvern.
Pa, will arrive at o'clock on the
Pennsylvania railroad. The Atlantic
City Fire Company will arrive over
the Pennsylvania railroad at IL
o'clock. The Fame Fire Company, OF
West Chester, Pa, will arrive over the
Pennsylvania railroad at 10 O'Clock
I The Franklin Fire Company, OF Ches.
ter. Pa. will arrive over the Balti
more and Ohio railroad at $50 o'clock
The Hope Fire Company OF Franklin
n. j., will arrive over the Pennuyl
I vania at $50 o'clock.
The Fame Fire company'H guess
VIII arrive tomorrow as follows:
= Washington Fire Compnny.
y Cootesville. Pa. at s.46 o'clock. o.
!. the Reading Railway RednoH r
Company, OF Wayne. Pa. be-
!. known as the Msllienaire EirS = /,
a. pany,tat 1905, over the Pennsrlvar
- Min0uaa Fire COn4nanv ~ 49,.
~ over the Pennsylvania railroad.
1870 O'Clock.
IL Poughkeepsie Fire Companies. t
In CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
DELMAR USHERS
GIVE BANQUET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Oct. 5-The Ushers
Union of the NJ. E. Church gave a
banquet last evening in the NJ. P. Hall.
The occasion was graced by the pres
ence OF a large number Of women and
was greatly enjoyed. Music was
furnished by the local orchestra. H.
T. Hickey was toastmaster. Addresses
were made as follows:
Our Church." Irving Culver"
March s, 19O9," Prof. Horace Hast
ings; Relation of the Union to the
Church." the Rev. G. P. Jones; "Tht
Ladies'" Prof. NJ L. Stier; What the
Union Owes 10 the Pastor" F. A
Robertson; remarks by the pastor
/ the Rev. S. n. Pilchard; selection
orchestral; monologue, Larry Hast
ings; selection, orchestra
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The dis
turbance in the middle States viii
slowl yadvance eastward, accompan-
led by general rains, which win reach
the Atlantic section, during Thursday
although the rain may not occur In
the Middle Atlantic States before
Thursday night.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-FOrecast
till y. m. tomorrow.
For DeInWare-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, continued "arm'
moderate south winds.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BADAJOz, Spain. Oct 5.-King
Manuel of Portugal, owes his reported
escape from the palace 10 the Brazil
ian warship Sac Paulo, to the valor
and loyalty Of his body guard. accord
ing to the statements to-day Of the
latest refugees 70 arrive here. In the
face of the mutiny Of the army the
refugees declare that Manuela body
guard remained eteadfast and by
barricading themselves IN the palace,
prevented its peaceahle capture.
While Manuel was hidden In an IN
ner compartment. the bodyguard. as
sisted by many Of the old palace ut
/ taches fought off a vastly superio
number OF revoiuuonists.
AS a last resort the revolutioniHt
appealed to the navy. which foilowe
che lesd OF the army infmuitnyinF an
warships m the harbor began a bon
bardment OF the palace. The sho
n -
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
REVOLUTION
IN PORTUGAL
Government 0VerthrOwn and
King Manuel Escapes to
Brazilian Ship
ENGLAND MAY JUMP
IN TO SAVE THRONE
SITUATION IN PORTUGAL.

SITUATION IN PORTUGAL.
Revolution is sweeping POr-
tugal.
The Republicans, who yester-
day overthrow the government
are to-day In complete posses
sion OF the capitol.
King Mamnuel II Is reported
TO have taken refuge on a Bra
lillian warship.
The army and navy have join
ed the revOluiI0nists.
Efforts arc being made to ex.
tend the revolution TO Spain.
The revolt is the direct out
come of the clash between the
clericals and anti-clericals.
The bombardment of the royal
palace and street fighting In
many cities are reported.
British warships are enrOute
TO Lisbon.
Practically all telegraph wires
connecting Lisbon with the
world have been cut.
RumOrs OF probable interven-
tiOn by England are rife.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
SILVER SERVICE, PORTRAITS AND FLAGS
PRESENTED TO BATTLESHIP DELAWARE

Governor PennewiH Formally Gives the $4,000 SET
of SiIVerware - Congressman HesId Presents
Flags, and Admiral Harrington Lauds DeIaware's
Naval Heroes---Mrs Charles R. Miller Mrs. John
M. Wilson, Mrs. Cornelius W. Taylor and Alexis |.
DUPONT Assist in the Presentation
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
WHEN PUBLIC CAN
VISIT THE DELAWARE.

The battleship Delaware can
be visited by the public as
fOllOWss
From 2 to 5 o'clock this after
noon.
From 10 a m. to 5 p. m,
Thursday.
From 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, Fri-
day.
From 10 a m. to 1s noon Sat-
urday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
SHIPS PAY CLERK A

PAY Clerk T. S. coulbourn: OF tns as
Rattleship Delaware, is a resident o.
Delaware. His home formerly was ~
Iewes' He and Pilot Harry V. Lyons ss
Of the same town had a pleasant pls. cIas 1sa
Yesterday. Captain Lyons orougnt 1ne
Del5Eare from the Breakwarer 70
h---, ykT-s-~ p~i-+
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Boy Hurt While at Play.

Charles Layton. aged ~ years, OF
No. 1921 Tatnall street, had his hand
lacerated while playing yesterday af-
ternoon and he was given treatment
at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05


All that is now wanted TO make the
firemen's parade tomorrow afternoon,
one Of the biggest pageants ever seen
In this city. Is clear weather Every
day this week II has looked like rain
and before the day was far gone the
sun would come out as bright as ever
Old Sol will make good. not only with
the fremen. but the public as well. If
he Continues to shine for the remain
! der Of the week.
The members of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association after many week
Of labor are now resting upon thel
oars awaiting the morrow. Pgeparl
tons for the receptIon and entertain
nneut 81 The visiting fir8mell have be-
completed and foliowiun the para
8 Tomorrow Afternoon. the visitors vi
be shown the time OF their life by q
companies entertaining them.
The local fire companies that WI
participate In the parade have mad
arrangements to respond TO fires 1
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Only Clear Sky Needed TO
Make Ladies' CeIebra-
fion Biggest in Old
Towns History
VISITORS HERE ARE
HAVING GRAND TIME
ROUTE OF PARADE.

Form on Fourth street, right
resting on Madison.
March north on Madison TO
Tenth.
West on Tenth TO Van Buren,.
North on Van Buren, Through
Cool Spring Park, TO Park Place.
East on Park Place to Jack
son.
South on Jackson 10 Eleventh.
East on Eleventh to Delaware
Avenue.
East on Delaware Avenue to
Tenth Street.
East on Tenth Street to Mar
ket.
South on Market 10 Front.
East on Front TO French.
North on French TO Fifth.
East on Fifth 10 Pine.
North on Pine TO Tenth.
West on Tenth TO Walnut.
North on Walnut TO Four
teenth aud Disperse.
State and City officials View
Parade nt City Hall.
Parade Officers View Line on
Walnut Street Between Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
Line VIII Move at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
DAY THAT LONG
WILL BE REMEMBERED.

Proud as were the officers and men
of the Dreadnaught Delaware when
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED on Second Pagej
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

N addition % the Columbia and
Fire Companies. the
CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

0o7-.i----F = r-ro Tivo J
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-Or it would not
be here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

front presented by the Democratic mi
nority and by solid vote of the In
surgents on any question. affecting the
rules and is made more certain by very
considerable detection, which is occur
ring within the ranks of the regular
Republicans
These, a dozen or more, are Repub-
licans not classed as insurgents but who
are feeling a pressure from home urg-
ing that they break away from the or
ganization and vote for a revision Of the
rules.
Speaker Cannon himself is the big
gest obstacle in the way Of his elimina-
ton from the rules committee and his
consent must be had before the regu-
lars can make any final compromise.
A conference of regulars and insur-
gents met at $50 For the regulars
there were present majority leader
Payne. of New York; Dalzell. Of Penn
sylvania: Smith. of Iowa; Tawney, OF
Minnesota and Mann. of Illinois
For the insurgents. Norris, of Nebras-
ka: Gardner. OF Massachusetts; Hayes,
of California; Lenroot. Of Wisconsin.
Martin, of South Dakota, was also
present, but is not classed on either side,
but rather as a harmonizing influence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
THE IGNORANT MAN.

A reporter ventured, on John d.
RockefelleTs 10th birthday, TO question
him about his very remarkable present
jar OF petroleum butter. the latest
by-product of Standard Oil, that the
remarkable Standard Oil chemists have
evolved, according to the Washington
Star.
Mr.. Rockefeller, however. would not
discuss the petroleum and said:
Young man. I am ignorant about
this butter I am as ignorant as the
man in the fable.
There is a fable, you know, about a
man in an eastern city who followed
lady about the bazaars and shops a
long time Finally she turned to him
and said:
why do you follow mer
Because" he answered, you are
very beautiful, and my soul goes out
TO you in love
The lady smiled and said:
but, 1 am not half so beautiful as
my sister there She pointed to the
fountain in the square. Look at her,
filling her water jar She is vision OF
loneliness. Go, then, and make love
TO her.
The man took the lady at her word.
He fastened to the fountain. But the
maiden filling her jar there was very,
very us1y' anu ne returned 10 the iaoy
and said angrily:
Your sister, beautiful. Why did
you tell me a faISehood2'
All, but why said the lady, did
you tell me a falsehood first?'
p" But 1 didn't said he When he
added, did 10
When you told me you loved me-
said the lady. For If 1t had been true
that you loved me, you would never
have gone off to make love to another
woman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

vide for an elimination forthwith OF the
speaker from the rules committee
And / speak for the Democrats ano
insurgents" he said
Norris moved the previous question,
which was ordered, rs to 169- This
puts the Norris substitute for his reso-
luton in order and it will be placed
on its passages.
The Norris substitute was adopted,
1913 to 153. The amended resolution pro-
Yi6ing for new rules was then passed
The Insurgent Vote.
The following iEsurgent Republicans
voted with the Democrats on the Norris
appeal: Nelson, KOpp. Carey, Cooper,
Davidson, Lenroot, Morse (Wis-). Davis,
Lindbergn. Miller, Steenerion, Wilstead
(Minn.), Kendall. Hubbard, Godd,
H9ughn, Pickett, Woods (La-). Hinshaw,
Kincaid, Norris (Neb.), Madison, Muir
dock (Kans.), Rowland, Johnson. Tay-
Tor (Ohio). Ames. Gardner (Mass.),
Foelker. Fish On. W, Poindexter, Mar
tin. Gronna, Fowler and Hayes
1t was understood at 2:30 that Norris,
before the end of the hour allotted him
under the rules, would move the previ-
Gus question, thus cutting off debate
He yielded from time TO time for a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
BELL PHONE ZIG
Will get you a nice room.

United States Custom House, Postof-
flee and Courthouse, FL PasO, Texas
Office Of Custodian. March II, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this building until o'clock p. m,
March 22nd, 1910, for furnishing fuel
lights, water, ice, miscellaneous sup
plies, washing towels. hauling ashes,
and sprinkling streets for this building
during the fiscal year ending June 81.
1911. or such portion of the year as
NAV be deemed advisable. The right
TO reject any and all bids is reserved
by the treasury department--Alfred L.
Sharpe, Custodian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
MORE EVIDENCE TAKEN IN WATER
HEARING; CHEAP WATER For RAILROADS
Continued from Page Cne.)

DR.. Thatcher stated, than the mesa
water; it contains magnesia, lime and
sulphur, but from a germ standpoint,
and as far as health is concerned, 1t is
as good as mesa water"
The improvement of the water at the
Watts plant was stated TO have dated
from the installation of the treating
plant last fall, since which, DR.. Thatch-
er states, he has found no Injurious
bacteria, although he has made fire.
quent analysis. Chloride Of lime Is
the principal agent used to kill germs
at the treating plant, he said
Anderson Thinks Water Healthy.
Dr. W. H. Anderson was the third
and last OF the city's witnesses yes
terday. attorney Coldwen announcing
that a rest would be taken for the
time being. Dr. Anderson also stated
/ that as far as health is concerned
Watts water" is as puresat the present
time as mesa water.
The city, during the hearing, will
attempt TO show that the water COM
pany has not lived up to its franchise,
but according to the statement of the
city attorney, a revocation Of the con-
tract is not to be asked. All that Is
wanted is betterment OF conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

few moments, thus allowing others to
speak.
To Fight to Finish.
With the warning factions apparently
determined as ever to fight to the bit
ter end the contest over speaker Cannon
and the committee on rules, the house re-
assembled today Interest among the
members of official Washington and the
public generally was so pronounced that
long before the house was called to or
der, the galleries were packed.
AT II the conference broke up. The
speaker was the subject over which the
conference split The regulars insisted
that he be retained as a member Of
rules committee or at least have an op-
portunity Of declining the place If de-
sired. The insurgents were implacable.
They made many concessions to secure
a compromise but upon the proposition
of removing the speaker from the rules
committee they stood immovable.
When the conference ended the mem
bers emerged with flushed faces but with
a grim air of determination to fight to
the bitter end.
Unbroken Democratic Front.
This was assured by an unbroken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.

kansaS City LIVESTOCK CiOSe.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 19.-Cattle-
Receipts 300, including zoe southerns;
steady. Native steers, S6.40GS.50:
southern steers. sa,50@7.50; southern
cows. $1,000 500: native cows and heif-
ers, S3.50Q7.25; stockers and feeders,
$500 $40; bulls. s450@6.25; calves.
$4,000 9.25; western steers, S5.75 q 500;
calves, $S.25 $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; strong; bulk,
S1O.S5 q 1865; heavy, s10.60@10.75; pack
ers and butchers, s1O.5O@10.70; light,
s10.25 @10.55; pigs, S9.0O@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady. Nut
tons, $7-00@S.25; lambs. $1,000 fed
western wethers and yearlings, $1,000
$40; fed western ewes, s7.00@S.00-