davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
COMPLAINANT ABSENT
CASE IS CONTINUED

owing TO the absence of the COM
plainant, Mary Fleming. for whom a
capias was issued. the hearing Of Sam
uol Murphy, charged with threaten
ing bodily harm, was continued by
City Court Judge Cochran this morn
ing until tomorrow. In the case OF
Harry Hurley. charged with assault
and battery upon a man named Cap
Ian. testimony on which was heard
yesterday, Judge Cochran imposed a
fine of 81 0and costs. Hurley had John
Boyle 70 controvert Captains tcst-
mony that Hurley had struck him more
than once
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
TRUST COMPANY TO
START IMPROVEMENTS

Alterations costing $500 win be
made TO the building Of the Delaware
Trust Company at the northeast cor
ner Of Ninth and Market streets. The
property will be the new home OF the
trust company. A permit for the oper-
alton was issued by Building 1nspec-
tor johnson this morning to a. S.
Reed and Brother Company.
a permit was also issued 70 Fred
crick Tulowitchi to make alterations
to the property No. 1000, Brown street.
costing $50.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
ROOSEVELT
LEAVES CAIRO
Not Disturbed by the Demon
StratiOn of the NatiOnaIiStS
Against Him
SAYS He SAID NOTHING
WHICH SHOULD GIVE OFFENSE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CAIRO. Egypt. March s0.-Ex- Presi-
dent Roosevent and his family left Cairo
az 9.45 o'clock this morning for Alexan-
dria They will sail from the latter city
this afternoon for Naples where they are
due TO arrive Saturday.
There was no reminder to-day Of yes
terday's "unploasantnoss" when a great
crowd Of Nationalists made a dcmonstra~
tion against Mr. Roosevelt in front OF
his hotel.
a crowd Of several hundred Natioualists
mostly students. after holding a meeting
10 protest against Col Roosevelts cold
douche on their political aspirations.
marched Ia procession TO Shepherds Ho-
tel, shouting as they went
Arrived outside tho hotel the demon
strators gave vent to their Indignation by
shaking their raised fists toward Roose-
velts quarters and shouting party watch-
words such as "Hurrah for the Assem-
bly," "Give us constitution" and
Down with hypocritesr II may he ex-
planned that hypocrits is a favorite opithos-
Of tho young Egypt party for their lsng-
lish and other opponents.
The station was filled with friends Of
tho colonel including Consul General Idd-
| ings, Ambassador straus members OF his
hunting party. a personal representative
OF the Khedive and dignitaries, both ma
tive aud British IN the political and social
life OF Cairo
Just before going aboard the train Mrs
Roosevelt was given a large bouquet, a
remembrance from the Khedivs
For fear that Colonel Roosevelt was
agRrieved at yesterdays demonstration,
a number OF high officials sought to inn
press upon him that the affair was ir.
responsible in character and In no way
a reflection OF the sentiments Of the bes
people OF Egypt.
Interesting Incident Says Roosevelt.
. Mr.. Roosevelt only Laughed at thei
efforts. declaring he fully appreciate
just what the demonstration meant an
looked upon g merely as an 'interestin
incident in a most interesting visit"
81 only hope there will be no unpieasar
3 aftermath" the colonel said TO one
e the officials "Ithave been told that I'll
p Nationalists are likely 70 wage the
d fight now with redoubled energy owing
l. tho stirring up they have received
& they do. II will be a case Of hunting 70
3, a provocation. Tor surely there was moth
ing in my remarks 70 which true Ma
b tionalst could take exception. The onls
4 thought Of my address to which the Ma
tionalists seem 20 object was that "a peo-
pie seeking self government should first
prepare themselves for self goverr-
ment"
There Is much speculation I'm Official
circles as to the effect OF Mr Roosevelts
visit. and the events Of the next few dc--s
viii be awaited with the keenest inter
est From sir Eldon Gorst the British
agent. down. officials fear that the Ma
tlonalists will make much capital out OF
Mr. Roosevelts address and that it win
have the reverse effect from what the
author intended.
An unusually large number Of National-
isl meetings are being called for the near
future.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW
IF COPPER IS HIS KIN

Captain of Police Charles e. Evans
is in receipt Of Letter from Neal W.
Evans, Judge OF the police court at
Reno, Okla, inquiring what relation
he is to him. Judge Evans explained
in his letter that he was born at
I.ewes in 1s44 In 1868 he went West
and was the only white man living in
the district where he settled. Captain
Evans does not know Judge Evans, and
does not think the two families are
related. Judge Evans saw Captain
Evans name in the widely circulated
accounts of the Bethea shooting.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
CONSIDER NEW
MEAT ORDINANCE

The ordinances framed by the Board
of Health. to regulate the slaughter
of cattle and also to regulate the out
pouring Of smoke in the city, will be
considered by the councilmen at com
mittee meetings tonight. The cattle
slaughtering ordinance creates the Of
fec Of city veterinarian TO be elected
every two years by the Board Of
Health or Council. who shall be known
as chief meat inspector. and the pres
ent meat inspector shall be his assist
ant. They shall supervise the kill
ing Of all cattle for food purposes.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
AGAIN TRY THE
SWINDLE HERE

The famous Spanish swindle has
again come to the attention Of the
Wilmington police. The latest intended
victim is Theodore Hammer. of No.
901 Chestnut street. who has turned a
letter from Madrid over to the police.
The letter is from the familiar Spanish
"nobleman" in prison at Madrid, who
offers Mr. Hammer a Share OF a
mysterious fortune If he will send slf-
ficient money to aid him to get out of
confinement.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
CAR JUMPS TRACK KILLING
ONE AND lNJURlNG OTHERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JACKSON. Mich. March s0.-Rounding
curve at high speed early to-day, a
Detroit United Railways suburban car
jumped the track killing an unidentified
man and injurng five others. The dead
man had a ticket FOR Bate Creek lie
was manglod beyond recognition. All five
injured Will probably recover.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
GIVE "STREAK"
ANOTHER TEST

At the Mccullough Iron Company's
yards on the Christiana river the new
automobile fire engine OF the Reliance
Fire Company was given another success
full pumping test yesterday Of three hours
duration. There viii be another public
test of the machine within a few days.
The apparatus has not yet been placed
in actual service
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
BIG UPRISING
In LIBERIA
Foreign Missionary Assassin
ated and White Residents
are in Peril
UNITED STATES SENDS
WAR VESSEL TO SCENE

By United Press Leased Special Wire
LIVERPOOL, March 30--Advices to-day
from Liberia say that tho native uprising
is spreading and that the white residents
arc believed sn danger. The English
residents are said to be In particular peril,
because tho rebel tribesmen want Eng
land to interfere and believe they can best
bring this about by killing some Of the
English settlers. England's Intervention
is desired In tho belief that Il will result
in a readiustment OF administrative af-
fairs.
Tho Rev. 3 X Speare a foreign mis-
sionary, has been assassinated at Cape
Paimas according 20 to-day's dispatches.
An the foreign legations have been
thrown open to those seeking refuge.
So far tho tribesmen have had the bot
ter of the local mihtiamon. several or
whom have been killed in clashes In ana
near Monrovia.
German gunhoat offered 20 lombard
tho tribosmen but the authorities refused
to permit this. fearing It would bring
complications that might mean a loss OF
independence.
The United States state Department
has been advised OF tho trouble IN Liberia
and recently dispatched the scout cruiser
Birmingham 10 that co|ntry The Bir-
mlngham has not yet arrived.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Fired Dance Hall for Rsvsngs.

BY United Press Leased special wire
BUDAPEST March SO.-The gov
ernment prosecutor began an investi-
cation today TO the charge that Sun
day nights dance hall fire in Oekoer-
ito, In which $50 persons were burned
to death, was the work of an incei-
diary a young man who fired the build
ing in revenge for having been ex-
cluded from the dance. The young
man under suspicion has fed the town
and is being hunted by posses. II
found, ne viii probably be lynched
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
chorus to Renort Earlv.

William j. Fisher. president of the
Philharmonic chorus is in receipt Of
letter from j. Lewis Browne. mus
zeal director for John Wanamaker that
all members of the chorus must meet
tomorrow afternoon in Greek Hall at
las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
81 pate for Case Arnumant.

Chief Justice Pennewill in the Court
of Chancery this morning fixed April
10 as the time for hearing final argu-
ment in the case of the Wilmington,
New Castle and Southern Railway
Company. The question to be argued
is the foreclosure of a mortgage held
by the bondholdors.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
To pIseuss zoo situation.

For the purpose Of discussing improve
ments 70 the Zoo. the Wilmington Free
Zoo Association will meet at o'clock
this evening IN the home Of BENJAMIN r..
Shaw. Eighteenth street and the Boule-
ward.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Levy courtman Entertains.

Levy Court Commissioner Daniel
Thompson last evening at his home
in Newark entertained County Engi-
neer Wilson, John Pilling and Robert
Motherall.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, o. c, March 3d.
Forecast Kill 8 .. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Showers late tonight
Or Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Death At Nn,uark-

NEWARK, March 3O.--Harry Nc
Kenzie. a plasterer of this town, died
at 1 O'Clock this morning. He had
been sick for some time
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

To Confer on Street Improvement.
The Board Of Street and Sewer Di-
rectors will confer with members Of
City Council again tonight as to money
for street and sewer improvements.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
NO AUTOS FOR
THE LEVY COURT

In executive session yesterday after
noon the Levy Court decided not to
purchase automobiles at present.
Oranges of the county have been
passing resolutions protesting against
the action Of the court in purchasing
the machines but wether this resulted
I'm yesterdays decision not to purchase
was not stated.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Advertising in THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL is a lever that
will Liff your business into
prosperity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
ELEMENTS BEAT WEYMANM
Fails to Win Michelin Prize When 1t Is
Almost Within His Grasp.

Fails to Win MicheIin Prize When 1t Is
Almost Within His Grasp.
Clermont- Ferrand France, Septem-
Der 7.-Weymann, the American avia-
tor, who to-day attempted to win the
special N1ichelin prize of $4,000 offered
for the first aeronaut who. with pas
senger, flies In six hours from the
French capital to the top OF Puy-De-
Dome, was beaten by the elements
when the trophy was almost within his
grasp.
track out of Paris, and everything was
running smoothly until Mont Lucon
was reached. Passing that town, Wey-
mann ran into fog and binding rain,
and although he reached Ancizes.
which was within thirteen miles OF
his goal, at half-past 5, he completely
lost his bearings, and wandered for an
hour and three quarters In the gloessa.
finally reaching Volvic at 7:l5' O'clock,
where he was obliged to descend on
account OF darkness.
While he failed to win the Michelin
prize, the American aviator made ono
of the most notable overland flights
of the year He smashed the worlds
record for q nonstop passenger run
BY flying 1862 miles. and also beat
the record for distance travelled within
twenty-four hours.
Tho aviator hopes to make another
attempt to win the Michelin prize next
week II the weather is not too bad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Denies That Daughter
Will Mary Abruzzii

Elkins, w. Va, September 7.-E,m-
phntic denial was made to-day by
Senator Stephen II. Illl1ins of the ru-
mors that he liz preparing 10 go to
Paris or that his daughter, Kathcr-
Inc Ell1ins, will marry the Duke
Abruxzi In February or ut any other
time or that his family Is to be pres
scented to the Italian court.
With some impRtlence he declared
that he has denied rumOrs until he
Is worn out and that he would like
to have 1t accepted as fact that
there is no contemplated union be-
tween his daughter and the Italian
duke. "AII these things were denied
two years ago, and there In no more
truth In the rumors now thnn there,
wn., two years age" said Senator
Elt<tns.
The sole purpose, he said, OF the
Europenn trip OF Mrs. EllStns and
Miss Katherine Elklns IL for the
benefit of their health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
GratincatIon in London.

London, September 7.-The British
Colonial Office received the announce
ment of the Newfoundland fisheries de-
cision at The Hague With considerable
satisfaction.
The award in favor of this country
on question is particularly crafty
Ing, as the point involved Is consider
ed specially important from the I'M
pertal viewpoint. as 1t is considered
highly undesirable that the legislation
!, OF the British colony should have to
be referred for approval to a foreign
power. The Colonial Office was some
what surprised at securing favorable
verdict on the question of bays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

New England Chiefly Concerned,
Washington, September 1.-THE New
fisheries case Is one OF the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CLEAR-CUT AWARD.
FOR NEITHER SIDE
Americans Win M ost
Points in Fisheries
Controversy.
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
MAKES DECISION
United States Sustained on Five
of Seven Questions Submitted.
English Much Pleased With
What They Win Con-
cerning Three-Mile
Limit.
Points in the Decision

The question OF the right to make
laws regulating the nsheries II de-
cided in favor of Grent Britain.
The court also uph0Ids the Brit
lsh contention In regard to lnisc
buys being territorial Synters.
Americans enabled TO employ for
eigners In their fishing nnd are not
iinbIc to lighthouse dues.
Americans, when fishing, do not
iOsc their right of trndinG.
Americans iiHy fish In bays and
creeks OF Newfoundland, MS in Lab
rndor.
Fishing regulations must be ren-
sonable and to be decided by expert
com mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
RESCUED MEN REACH PORT.
Crew Saved From burning Steamer
Arrive in Boston.

VrEW oUVCU NFUuH HUrHIHE StCUMeF
Arrive In Boston.
Boston. Mass. September 7,-Bearlng
the sixteen men rescued from the life
boat of the foundered British steamer
West Point, the Leyland liner Devon
Ian arrived from Liverpool to-day.
FAll suffered great hardships during
che FIVE days they Were drifting about
the ocean in an open boat. There was
not room In the boat for the men to
lie down, and what sleep they man
aged to snatch had to be taken in nm
upright position, From, the time the
steamer foundered after burning, the
West Points men rowed more than $50
the Devonian. Their food consisted
solely of sea biscuits and water The
mon will be sent to England, II;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
TAFT AGAIN AT BEVERLY
Finds Many Messages of Congratulate
ton on His st. Paul Speech.

Beverly, Mass, September 7,--Presi-
dent Taft got back to Beverly from
st. Paul. MINI, late to-day making the
last stage of the journey by automobile
from Boston. In Boston the President
Went to the Touraine Hotel to inquire
as to the condition of Solicitor-General
Lloyd w. Bowers, who is seriously III
there. and was much gratifed to hear
of a decided improvement in Alr. Bow
ers's condition.
The President found many MESSAGES
Of conGratulation on his St Paul speech
awaiting him here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

THE officers at the time in spite Of
the circumstances, felt that they were
acting properly. having been prevt-
ously Informed that soldier was ex-
empt from civil arrest except on the
charge Of felony. knowing that the
(Conttnued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28

Quimby and his doctrines and began to
correspond with him. Quimby is said
to have written ten volumes Of manu-.
scripts discussing great variety OF
subjects, including religion, disease,
spiritualism and scientific interpreta-
tons Of various parts of the Scriptures
and the progress Of sickness. He was
looked upon as wonderful healer OF
the sick, not with medicine, but by a
spiritual process not unlike that pro-
fessed by Christian Science healers Of
the present day. Mrs. Eddy began to
study under Qulmby In 1864.
Although Mrs. Eddy practiced heal
ing for several years after her studies
under Quimby, it was not until 1870
that she published her first volume,
1.-THE Science of Man." with a chapter
on science and health, the forerunner
Of the present Science and Health,
With Key to the Scriptures the off,
cial textbook In every Christian Sci
ence church.
This was the real beginning of the
Christian Science denomination. The
movement soon outgrew the city Of
Lynn, Mass, where Mrs. Eddy was
then living, and she removed to Bos;
ton. The Christian Science movement
became popular at once, and its growth
was remarkable.
Soon after her arrival in Boston
Mrs. Eddy and her followers organized
the Christian Science association. and
It was decided to erect church there
called the First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist The charter was obtained In
July of 1870, and Mrs. Eddy filed the
passionate. She was regularly ordain-
ed as minister in 1881.
Suit by Mrs. Eddy's Relatives.
During the same year Mrs. Eddy
founded the Massachusetts Metaphysi-
cal college in Boston for the instruc.
ton of Christian Science teachers, and
for eleven years this college flourished,
closing in 1892. Its graduates then
numbered about 1900, and they drift
ed to many parts of the world, teach
ing and practicing Christian Science.
It was about this time that Mrs. Eddy
went into retirement at Concord.
In October Of 1906 came persistent
report that Mrs. Eddy was dying. A
story was published that she was suf-
fering from cancer and was immured
at Pleasant View, in Concord, while
another woman made up to look like
her drove out in a closed carriage each
day to deceive the public. The wide
circulation Of this story brought from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28

Washington. Dec. 21.-Secrctary Ma
gels annual report, sent to the presl-
dent today, contains many important
recommendations for changes and I'M
provcmcn,s in the various bureaus and
branches of the Department Of Com
nrrcc and Labor.
Great popular interest attaches to the
Immigration and naturalization Of
aliens. and much of the secretarys re-
port i, devoted to that subject.
One Of the hardships of the present
immigration laws, Secretary Nagel be-
lievc>, is the separation Of families In
many instances father is admitted and
his wife and children are barred out
after the pioneer has made a home.
The secretary believes that a more
equitable system could be found, and
says he assumes it is the purpose of
the law to keep families together and
not to separate them. he secretary
suggests that some system by which in
1uiry should be made about the fam
lies Of Immigrant, before fathers and
sons are admitted, should be put into
practcc
Unless immigration can be diverted
from Ellis Island or reduced. there is
need for additions to the facilities
there At no port is there any adc-
quatc provision for handling irnm-
grants, declares the secretary. although
at most places sites have already been
bought by the government for buildings
to be used for these purposes.
Ctr;,.t.r rru,,l,ti,u, ,f Steam shin COM
panic> III the immigrant traffic is urged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
REPORT Of SECRETARY
0F COMMERCE and LABOR
RECOMMENDS Changes

in the report and a system of fines for
companies which bring insane imrni-
grants or those afflicted with contag-
ious diseases is proposed. The sccrc-
tarv declares that the immigration Of
hcials even find it unwisc to allow
alien employees Of steamships to land on
American soil without applying the
usual examination to them.
While the fiscal year 1910 brought a
total of l,l99,N37 immigrants to the
United States, the prediction is made
that the coming year will approach the
banner year 1907 when more than l.
49,. aliens came in. OF all those
who came this year more than 274,000
admitted they had been assisted by
friends. All the immigrants brought a
total of $28lN,745 with them, per
capita of about $27. The bulk of the
immigration continues to be drawn
from southern and eastern Europe. Two
per cent Of all who applied for admis-
sion were turned back. They numbered
24270 in all, as against lO.4ll in 1909
Though no increase in attempts to
import contract labor is apparent, 1900
aliens were dcported as such during the
year S,rictcr legislation to govern that
class Of immigration is recommended.
Secretary Nagcl refers briefly to vio-
lations Of the white slave law and de-
clarcs that immigration officials arc
able to cope with only fraction of the
violations. If the traffic is to be
stamped out, he says the state and NH
inequalities must take a more active in
tcrest.
Promotion of employees by merit and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28

Many a man, otherwise scrupulous'
ly clean, is dandruff dirty. The small,
persistent germs of dandruff, working
night and day, are constantly throw
ing off the small, white dandruff scales
which, falling on the shoulders of a
coat, gives it filthy appearance, and
is repulsive.
Many men allow this condition to
exist because they believe there is no
cure for dandruff; they have tried va
rious so-called cures with unsatisfac-
tory results, and naturally condemn
all.
They have never heard that one Of
the worlds leading scientists has dis
covered a certain formula that has
cured thousands upon thousands OF
the most chronic cases of dandruff In
anywhere from six days to two weeks.
This famous prescription is now put
up in America, but only by the Giroux
Mfg. Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. It is for
sale in Bismarck by Lenhart, drug
gist, who guarantees it TO cure dand
RUIZ in two weeks or money back.
Large bottle so cents. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
She Knew.

Farmer Hanks (musingly)-They say
the deacon's wife was a paragon be-
fore he married her, and Mrs.
Hanks-Nothing Of the kind! know
the whole family. and she was a
Smith!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB,

CLUB OF BISMARCK
Regular meeting of club member
ship the first Tuesday in each
month; regular meeting of board Of
directors the first Friday of each
month, at Commercial club rooms,
Third street. F. L. Conklin, presi-
dent; A. B. WEIGH, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
Always.

Agent - This speedometer will en-
able you to know how fast you are
going. Otto Feend-I don't need one.
My bank balance tells me just as well
Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
ST. CLEMENS COURT. 747.

CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORREST
ers. Meets every second Monday
at p M, and every fourth Sun
day at 2 p. m. All visiting mem
bers invited. Paul Brown, G..
r; Anton Beer. r. 9.