davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
NOW SOME STIR
OVER DENNEY
New Meat Inspector Voted at
the Last Republican
Primaries
WORKERS SORE AS
RESULT OF SELECTION

The Independent Democratic move
ment in the Fifth Representative dis
trict was given impetus to-day when
IL was stated that George w. Denney,
who was elected as meat inspector
by the Democratic majority of Coun-
Gil last Thursday night, voted at the
Republican primaries on May 10,
1909, prior TO the last city election.
This fact was known to a number of
the Democratic workers in the Elev-
enth ward, where Denney resided at
the time of the last municipal cleo
tion, but it was not known. il is said,
by either President of Council Ban
ming or Councilman McGovern. both
of whom supported Denney from first
TO last AS a result. the Democratic
workers throughout the district are
up in arms over the selection.
Mr. Denney was nominated for the
position. which pays $1,000 a year. by
Councilman Higgins of the Third
ward. because he now lives in that
ward. Before taking up his resi-
dence there a short time ago he re-
sided with his brother-in-law, the late
George II. p. Simmons, at No. 1872
South Harrison street. Mr. Simmons,
IL will be remmembered. was the Re
publican nominee for Council from
the Eleventh ward ct the last cleo
tion It was for his relative that
the new incumbent then voted at the
primaries.
Although Messrs. Banning and Nc
Govern both vigorously supported
Denney for the job, the fact remains
that he did not vote for either of
them at the primaries; and the fight
that McGovern had to defeat Peter
Convery is still fresh in the minds
of All the workers.
The Democratic workers in the
Third ward are up i'm arms for the
same reason. Councilman Higgins
it is said thought he was playing
good politics" in the interest of him
self for reelection when he nomi-
mated Denney. Results, however,
show TO the contrary.
The new official, who has never been
active in politics. was. until his cleo
tion, engaged with his brother, Ed
win r. Denney. a grocer at Maryland
avenue and Stroud street. He Is a
butcher by occupation and was for
merly in the Government employ as
= meat inspector
The disaffection over this lates
development Is Of such a nature tha'
f. would doubtless materially help th'
independent Democratic movement
not only in the Fifth Representative
district but IN the Fourth district
where plans are now being made Il
start clubs.
The Democratic workers OF thu
Tenth ward are especially incenseC
over the failure OF Councilman Con
way to elect Mr.. Anderson to this Of
fee. This banner Democratic ware
Of the city has not received an ap
pointment at the hands Of the presen
Council
Up TO the present time. the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion has no
adopted any resolutions on the sub
ject.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
FATHER LYNCH TO
SAY FIRST MASS

The Rev John J Lynch will cele-
brate his first solemn high mass in
St Joseph's Church on the Brandy
wine on Sunday, July II. Father
Lynch was ordained on May p in the
Basilica Of St. John Lateran, at Rome.
He is a member Of the Wilmington
diocese and will be stationed here.
He is well known in this city. His
home is at Rockland He was edu-
Gated at the Wilmington High School
and at St Charles College, Elliott
City, Md.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
MOB LYNCHES
AGENT OF DRYS
Jail at Newark Ohio, StOrmed
and Anti-SaIOOn League
Detective Hanged
had SHOT A SALOON
KEEPER DURING RAID
BY United Press Leased Special wir.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEWARK, Ohio. July Appalled,
to-day OF the results OF its nights
work. the mob of Newark townspoople
that besieged the Jail and lynched Carl
Etherington DRY" detective. has Wilt
ed away and to-day the town is wrap
ped IN a grim, gloomy silence
The mob got into the county Jail late
last night seeking possession Of anti
saloon detectives.
Etherington was lynched i'm the pub
lie square The mob took him from the
ais Sheriff Linkc tried 10 protect his
! prisoner but the mob forced two iron
doors barring their progress.
When the rioting was at It's height
with the leaders dragging Etherington
from his cell in the jail TO be strung up
to nearby telegraph pole Sheriff
Iinke hurriedly tolephoned Columbus
for state troops Adutant General
Weybrerht. Colonel Barger OF the
Fourth regiment and Lieutenant Ben
Chamberlain. reached here early to-day
and countermanded the order. Tho
streets this morning were practically
deserted
Blame the Sheriff.
The authorities are working eagerly
10 Identify the leaders OF the mob, bul
with little prospect Of success. Sheriff
Linke is blamed by the state officials
particularly Admtant Weybrecht fo
|. allowing the mob to gain the uppe
hand Weybrecht says Like should have
called for troops hours before he did.
"The lynchng could easily havl
] I.aaIa. .IHI
"The fact that the mob worked az tn
Jail for two hours tells the story o
negligence. II troops had been callo'
for when they should have been, th
state Of Ohio would not be disgrace'
to-day"
, Arrangements were made to-day q
Z prepare the body Of young Ethering
ton for shipment TO the home Of hi
mother I'm accordance with the las
? request Of the detective as he stOol
with the moose about his neck.
4 Two hours before he was hange
young Etherington talked to a Unite
o Press representative In his cell I'm Oh
a Licking county iau He seemed
be only % years old and had the AZ
. pearance OF a faTnoi boy
u didn't know what ! was. .comir
down here for" he said II was en-
3 ployed By an agency In Clevelan
z April z. as a strike breaker and sci
10 Columbus Friday bunch OF |
j. were sent TO Newark and ! did M
e know until / got here what We wei
going 10 do
n Il shot that man in self defense
E he continued, speaking Of the KILN
!, OF William Howard, for which he wa
+ lynched
= Etherington said he was formerly
4 the United States marine corps th;
r he had been in Panama, and was r.
+ Gently employed by a Pittsburg strih
r breaking agency.
e He had a mther and two sisters li'
ing in Willisburg. near Harrodsburl
r Ky. He was getting So a day an
{ expenses from the detective agency.
The detectives were sent here
enforce the dry" law. During raj
on speakeasies. William Howard.
saloonkeeper was shot by EtherinE
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
BUTCHERS OF TWO
CITIES PLAN FUN

The Chester Grocers' and Butchers
Association win be entertained by the
Wilmington Wholesale and Retail
Butchers Association at Brandy wine
Springs Park in August. The feature
will be a baseball game between the
associations for a silver cup offered
by Millard r. Davis The Wilmington
Association was entertained at Ches-
ter last year.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Or. AND MRS. HILLEGAs
RETURN TO Chill

Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hillegas and
their son John, accompanied by Miss
Agnes Downey, sister Of Mrs. Hillegas.
and Mrs Harriet Hillegas, mother Of
the doctor. left this city for New York
this morning TO take the steamer for
Santiago. Chile, the home of DR.. Hill
legas. Miss Downey will accompany
them as far as Panama. Mrs. Hillegas
goes to Chile for an indehnate stay
with her son. DIR. and Mrs. IIillegas
have been in this city for several
months with friends and relatives ard
they thoroughly enjoyed their stay. DR..
Hillegas is one Of the leading dentists
of Santiago where BE- mas built up a
large and successfys practice.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Coroner Gaynor has Issued certi-
hcate Of death from marasmus in the
case Of Myrtle J. Woods. This IS the
infant that died on Thursday on the
steamer Brandywine Of the Wilson
Line.
The coroner also has given certi-
6cate Of death from dropsy ano tumor
in the case OF Maria Spencer she
die6 suddenly on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
ALREADY FINED;
CASE DISMISSED

Fooled again" muttered Joe Super
as he came out Of Squire Gluckman's
Office last night He had brought a
charge of assault and battery against
Michael Buinicki. his fellow boarder
at Eighth and Church streets and John
Symonowic, owner Of the house. Josefa
Symanowic. wife Of John, was charged
with aiding and abetting the other
two In the middle Of the trial it
turned out that Super had already
been ined in city court and the de-
PENDANTS dismissed and accordingly
Magistrate Gluckman dismissed the
cases
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
NEW BUILDING
FOR SETTLEMENT
]. A. Bader Company Awarded
Contract for Fine
Structure

The J. A. Bader Company has been
awarded a contract to erect a fine new
building for the Peoples Settlement at
Eighth and Lombard streets.
The award was made several days
ago, but the figures are not made pub
lie. The first bids received from local
contractors were regarded as too
high by the committee. The Bader
Company's estimate was lowest. and
some changes were made in the speci-
fications that reduced the cost OF the
work and the contract then was given
10 the Bader Company. a now concern
in the Wilmington contracting field. The
building will cost about $4,000.
The plans were drawn by Walter
Stewart Brown. architect
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
WORKERS STAND
FOR INITIATIVE

The Central Labor Union on Tues
day evening adopted the following
resolutions
Resolved. That this organization
declares in favor Of its members using
their power at the polls as a unit,
and therefore declares that its mem
bers are advised to pledge them
selves TO withhold their votes from all
candidates, who will not declare them
selves I'm favor Of the Mandatory Initi-
ative and Referedum. as an amend
ment to the constitution of the State
of Delaware"
The Plasters' Union has also adopt
ed this resolution. II will be sent
to every local for similar action.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
BROTHERHOOD HAS
PICNIC At DR.. VEASEY'S

The Brotherhood Of Harrison Street
NJ. f. Church is having a picnic this
afternoon at the home OF DR.. Benjamin
r. Neascy at Penny Hill. Most OF the
members OF the Brotherhood. their
wives and other guests went TO DR.
veasoy's on special cars al o'clock.
A game Of baseball between the mar
ried and single men will be one OF the
features
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
TIMEKEEPERS' OFFICE
FOR POWDER COMPANY

Several local contractors today were
asked to submit bids for the erection
OF a timekeepers' office for the f.. l.
dupont de Nemours Company at Car
ney's Point.
The building win be OF weatherboard,
slate and shingle construction, 32 by
ss feet, with porches on two sides.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
TO WIND UP THE
ENTERPRISE CO.
Committee is Appointed to
Make Division Of Casualty
Funds

Counsel for the Enterprise Casualty
Company and the corporations COM
planning stockholders filed a stipula-
at Philadelphia yesterday agreeing on
a committee to wind up the affairs of
the company without the Courts aid.
A stay OF proceedings was granted.
J. d. Kelly and w. 2. Bernard. Of
Philadelphia. and ". Winder Laird
OF wilmington we're named TO wind
up the business.
The stockholders claims amount "a
S224ooo The funds on hand are said
70 amount % sllo,o0o.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Quarterly meeting will be held in
Union A. NJ. f. Church az Twelfth
and French streets tomorrow. At 1O.f5
a. m. the Rev. Luther T. Smith. Of
Philadelphia. will preach at 3 p. M,
the Rev J. W. Fletcher. of Haven NJ.
e. Church will be tho speaker, and
al 8. the Rev. a. Smith, will have
charge.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
DICUS WOULD BE BRIDGE
JUMPER AGAINST FARNHURST

James Dicus the young man. who
escaped from the state Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst. IN May. and
a few days ago attempted TO jump from
the Manhattan bridge IN New York.
was returned 10 the asylum at Farm
hurst to-day The New York authorities
sent Discus here yesterday
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Desianina Colonial House.

Mrs. Charles w. Jefferson. of Della
ware City has awarded the contract
80 Roscoe c. Tindall to design a col
bnial house. Mr.. Tindall is also de-
signing alterations to the house Of
Mrs. Jefferson. enlarging the reception
hall and dining room. The alterations
Sre also along colonial lines.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Paul Clifford. charged with having
been drunk and dlsorderly was fined
$40 and costs by CitN Court Judge
Cochran this morning. Patrolman
Devenish arrested Clifford al Thild
and Monroe streets on complaint OF
Mrs Mary Kelly, who said Clifford had
repaired an umbrella for her and re-
fused TO return H.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Alpha Council. Legion Of the Red
Cross met last night and Superinten-
dent Deputy n. J. Sullivan installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term; william A. Lindsey, command
err: A. Walthers. vice-conmandef, w.
r. Daniels. marshal; l.. W. Hill. pre-
late; c. A. Laws. recorder; c.. G.
Stradley. financial scribe; E. Stewart,
warden; c. r. Pennington, sentry; w.
G, King. knight; trustees. T.. w. Hill,
Q. 4. Pennington and W. y. Daniels.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Walter sherwood's suoo,s.

Walter Sherwood, the well-known
tenor of Al Fields Minstrels. is making
a big hit with his illustrated songs at
the Opera House. Mr.. Sherwood Is
home on his vacation, and arrange
ments We're made for him to sing for
a few weeks at the Opera House pic
ture show. His voice is regarded as
better than ever.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
FRANK III. DAVIS GETS
A WASHINGTON POSITION

eral at the last election. He is one OF
the most active Republican in the
lower counties.
II was stated in THE EVENING
JOURNAL sometime ago that he was
slated for a government position At
Washington Mr.. Davis is SO years old,
unmarried and a son Of Dr. William
f. Davis, Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

At the Wilmington Yacht Club at
Gordon Heights this afternoon there
will be a race between A. l.. Ainscow's
motor boat, Alfred II. and W. w. Rich
ardsons r. T. r. The race will begin
al $3.50 O'Clock and will be over a
course Of 10 miles.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July o.
Indication are that the weather will
be fair tonight and Sunday in the
Middel Atlantic and New England
States, the lower Lake Region, the
Ohio valley and Tennessee.
Temperatures will continue high to-
night and Sunday east Of Mississippi
river except in the upper lake region.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For Extraordinarily fair and
continued warm tonight and Sunday,
light southwest to west winds.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Gnsnnl Misslnn Seruicns.

There will be meeting at the Free
Gospel Mission all day Sunday start
ing at $50 o'clock. There will be
preaching at f0.45 o'clock by Walter
Talley, OF Brandywine hundred. Praise
meeting I'm the afternoon and evening.
Preaching az 7.45 q. m,
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Frank H. Davis. OF Dover, yesterday
was appointed by President Taft TO
be deputy first auditor of the Treasury
Department at Washington at a salary
Of s25OO year. He gets the place va
Gated recently by S. John Abbott, OF
Milford.
Mr. Davis is a lawyer and was the
Republican nominee for attorney gen
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Tn Ruild Mater EiIt.r.

A. S. Reed Brother & Company have
. contract to construct concrete
water filter for the Delaware Millsp
while only on small scale il will be
OF the same design and value as the
filters used by municipal water works.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
offer Plot For PIayqround.

The Labor Lyceum Association has
notified the superintendent Of public
Fairgrounds that the ground owned by
the association at Conrad and Jackson
streets may be used temporarily as
a playground
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
A. Northfield conferenoe.

Miss Bertha Harlan. who is secre-
tary OF tho. organization. Miss Emma
Butz. delegate from Hanover Presby-
terian church, and Miss Charlotte
Wells from the Second Baptist
Church. are spending the week AZ the
Young Women's Conference at North
field. Mass.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Joshua Jefferies, who was arrested
here on request Of the police of Tren-
ton, on the charge of desertlon. was
taken to that city last night by Clancy
a detective Of that city.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
10 Plan reading Trin.

On next Wednesday evening at s
o'clock there will be meeting of the
trip committee Of the Water Witch
Fire CO. A llwho were on the trip to
Reading are asked TO attend. to make
arrangements for trip in 1911.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Exoursion AZ shellnot.

The Memorial Church Society Of
Philadelphia is having an excursion TO
Shelpot Park today. About 500 eX-
cursionists arrived by way Of the viii
son line.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

George ". Denney, who was elected
meat inspector at the meeting Of City
Council on Thursday night, was sworn
I'm today. and will assume his new
duties on Monday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Bank cIearinos.

The clearings OF the Wilmington
banks for the week ending today
amounted to s1.502.s33. For the cor
responding week OF last year the
clearings were si,2o6.9e1.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
10 Realn store Inprovements.

Alterations TO tho James n. Wright
Company building a Eighth and Mar
kst win be made 10y thc j. A. Bader
rompsny, The Improvements will cost
5000
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Imnrovina Restaurant.

Contractor William II. Jones, isl
making extensive alterations TO the
front of the New York restaurant
building at no 4OS Market street
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
car Hits WAGON

Car No. 143. OF the Riverview line
ran into a wagon owned by r. n.
Steinle al Seventh and Market streets
ssterdal. but no damage was done.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

Every advertisement in this
,aper is worthy of vour
,onfideuce-or il would not
'e here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
Largest Commercial Apple Orchard
Located In Oregon.

In few months Linn County, Ore
gon, will have the largest known COM
mercial apple orchard. The Linn
haven Orchard Company, at Albany,
in that county, has commenced lay
ing out a 2,5O0-acre orchard, 1000
{ acres of which will be prepared next
spring. The tract will be operated
as a whole for five years, when 1t
probably will be disposed of In small
plots. AS the New York Herald"
remarks, New Workers are now well
acquainted with the size and flavor
of Oregon apples and do not mind
paying from 10 to 10 cents each for
them when they are large and flaw
less. Now, an acre in Oregon will
average 1900 boxes of apples, which
bring an average of $3.50 a box in
the orchard. Hence the ease with
which 1000 can be obtained for an
acre of apple orchard. The profit
per tree averages $27. A grocer who
abandoned New York State for the
Hood River country in Oregon, told
why he did so: my net income
from growing apples in Oregon"
said he, lis well above $4,000. AS
soon as ! learned that bushel box
of Hood River apples would sell for
so cents more than three-bushel
barrel of New York State apples
left the East for Oregon. The Ore
gon crop never varies from top prices.
While Oregon as a whole may aver
GEe $3.50 a box, Hood River apples
always bring from 50 to $3.15 box.
We are not the least dependent on
New York and London for a market.
The Orient bids just as high for all
our product"
Oregon lands, partly or fully under
cultivation, are valued from $50 to
$500 an acre for ranch lands, about
$3.50 an acre for fruit lands, and
$1,000 an acre for producing fruit
lands.
What Is attracting the rush of
homesteaders now coming into the
Oregon country is not the cultivated
land, but the vast tracts of unculti-
waited acres now being opened up by
railway construction, estimated at
10000 square miles east Of the Cas-
cade range and 10000 square miles
west OF it, These lands are selling
at homestead prices-The Westerner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

| Wool--Eastern oregon, 13@17,
10; Valley, 17@19c per 10.
Mohair--Chos~e. 5sQs3c per ID
Cascara Barb--4hc per lb.
Hides-Saltod hides, 7@7Mc pei
lb.; salted cafS. 14c; salted kip, SC;
salted stays, &C; green hides. 1c less
dry hides, 16ht17c; dry calf, 17@
1sc; dry stays. 11@12c.
Pelts--Dry, 10hc; salted, butch.
ers' take-off, 40@75c; Sprins
lambs, 25@45c.
Grain Bags-In carlots, 5%C
each.
Linseed. Oil--Pure raw in barrels,
$1.07; kettle boiled, in barrels,
S1.09; raw. in cases, SLIP; kettle
boiled, in cases, s1.14. Lots of $50
gallons, cent less per gallon.
Turpentine-In cases, 99c; in
wood barrels, 96hc.
Coal Oil-Pear1 OIL In cases, 1Sc;
headlight, in cases, I9kc; eocene,
in cases, 21c; Elaine, in cases, 21c;
extra star, In cases, 21c; water
white, iron barrels, 101hc; head
light. iron barrels, 12hc; special
W. white, iron barrels, lac.
Gasoline-R. G. or motor gaso.
line, in cases, 25c; r. C. or motor
gasoline, iron barrels, 1Sc; SO gaso-
line, in cases. 37hc; SO gasoline,
iron barrels. SOC.
Naptha-V. M. & p. naptha,
cases, 23hc; v. m. & p. naptha, iron
barrels, 16hc; engine distillate,
iron barrels, Shc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
AN OREGON FARM.

when decided on an Oregon
farm" said John Fisher, 81 was liv
ing at Linnton and working on ode
Jobs in Portland. / was a stone
mason and a plasterer, earning fail
wages, but found 1t hard to save
much because of family to sup
port. When l had $400 saved de.
cided to cut loose, as things grow
themselves in Oregon without any
problems to hamper one.
ION arrival at Wallowa / had $270
left after paying transportation ex-
penses of my family and goods. II
wasn't enough to buy a farm with,
without exhausting it on first pay
ment, and'I needed the cash to live
on. In that fix one must take up
unoccupied land of government or
state and pay when one can, II ever.
Getting two tents, we camped on
the Wallowa River until located
100 acres in the Eagle Mountains in
Wallowa County and began clearing
off the trees. Not having cleared
enough the first year. herded sheep
and did other jobs, as one can get all
the work one wants In Oregon any
where. The second year / raised a
small crop, but still had to labor for
others. The third year ! raised
1000 bushels of wheat, which
brought me $3.50, and from that time
things happened.
More clearing gave me 1900
bushels the following year, and be-
gan buying live stock and increasing
my holdings of land. Once my crops
never had to worry about irrigation
or even partial failure of crops.
81 quit working for others the
third year and worked thereafter for
myself, which made matters easier.
In twelve years / haven't spent a
dollar for doctors on self or family
not a cent since l broke away from
city life. / found that a family of
four can live on $40 a month while
laying out farm al as much as
they please after things get started.
1t is hard to believe how small
grocery bills are when away from the
temptations of luxurles. Any man
with a few hundred dollars can hew
complete independence out of small
patch in Oregon. OF course, few
thousand dollars to start with brings
larger wealth quicker, but you know,
we must do the best we can with
what we have got
John Fishers simple story of the
beginning of his wealth could per-
haps be duplicated all over the West
by thousands of men, The west
erner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
The Demon of the Ar.

is< the germ OF LaGrippe, that
breathed in, brings suffering to thous
anNa. It's after effects are weak
ness. nervousness. lack of appetite
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then Is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic. blood purifier and regulator OF
stomach. liver aud kidneys. Thous-
anda have proved u at they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves. build W
The system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack Of Grip
II Entering. try them. Only soc
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by j.
Q. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
Today's Your Lucky Day

Something that you've been
day In the classified columns of the Capital
Capital Journal has wln
this to
takes the easier today
Capital Journal He will
through Now have missed thing
by not watching closely
Munnmaker
Every day the day
the best
Dear MunnimaKer,
The Capital Journal Classified
in
made after school by s:llng
truly,
Write Mr. Munnimaker The
No so, whenever anything.