davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SPRING PARK CONCERTS.
Usual Sunday MusIcales to be of Higl
Order.


Carmen" an interesting and lively
opera. follows "The Lily Of Killarney"
at Brandywine Springs, the latter be-
ing given its final product on this
evening. Carmen" will start on
Monday for a week.
Much interest Is being taken in the
baby show to be held at the park next
Monday, under the auspices Of the
Baptist Church at Gloucester, N. j.,
and IN the festivities planned for
children's day. August 9th. when
souvenirs and valuable prizes will be
distributed among the children at
tending. Prizes will be offered for
children dancers.
The Manhattan Opera Company and
the orchestra have arranged another
interesting program for the concerts
to be given at the park tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening. The program
follows:
March, Triumph Of Liberty" !"
Brooks; "star spangled Banner" ("
company; selection, The Fortune
Teller" Herbert; "In the Garden Of
Ny Heart" Mr.. Wheeler; waltz,
'Espana," Waldtenfel; Killarney. -
Miss Brown; Intermezzo, "Cavalleria
Rusticana." Mescagni; solo, selected,
Mr.. Nathanson; characteristics. Hap
py Nights" Levi; III Bacio," Miss At
kinson; selection, Yankee Consul" I"
Luders; selection, Manhattan Quar-
tot; march, "Bride-elect," Sousa.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
ALL EVIDENCE
AGAINST BEATTIE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 29.-Detec-
tives, who for fifteen days have been
gathering evidence for the prosecu-
ton against Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
accused Of numbering his wife, were
today called OFF the case. Detective
L. L. Scherer issued a formal state
ment declaring that the prosecutions
case was complete.
1t was also announced that Judge
Walter A. Watson, before whom Beat
tie will be tried. has agreed TO side
track all other cases before him and
place the Beattie trial at the head OF
the docket This was taken to mean
that the accused man would be ar
raigned within three weeks.
Beattie still maintains the attitude
Of indifference that he has adopted
since his arrest When his aged
father came to Richmond jail today
to bring Henry some fruit, he found
his son tilted back in a chair strum-
ming his guitar and shouting out a
coon song in a voice that could be
heard all over the jail.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SEEK MERCY
AFTERSENTENCE
Detectives Convicted Of Mail
Conspiracy Lay Troubles
to Rival Agency
WILL APPEAL FROM
LONG JAIL TERMS
BY The United Press.


ERIE, Pa, July 29.-Gilbert B. Per-
kins, head Of the Perkins. private De-
tective Agency, and Charles H. Frank
lin. manager OF his Philadelphia
branch, we're today found guilty Of
misuse OF the United States mails.
They we're arrested some weeks
ago, charged with having sent threat
ening letters through the malls TO the
family OF Charles H. Strong, the local
millionaire whose mausoleum was
dispoiled by ghouls last winter. The
government claimed that Perkins and
Franklin, whose detectives we're origi-
nally hired 10 run down the grave
robbers and we're later discharged,
conspired to frighten the Strongs by
means Of a letter deminding the pay
ment Of money in the expectation that
they would be engaged again to guard
the mausoleum.
This Perkins and Franklin denied
and they alleged that their arrest was
due to a conspiracy on the part OF
Burns detectives because they had
been hired by labor men TO prove j.
]. Mcnamara guiltless Of the Los
Angeles Times explosion.
Judge Orr Immediately sentenced
Franklin 10 five years and Perkins tc
three years In Leavenworth prison
Perkins broke down when he heard
the verdict Of the jury and weepingly
appealed for mercy. Lawyers for the
men will appeal.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TAFT AND LEADER
MANN AT OUTS

WASHINGTON, July 29.-President
Taft and minority leader of the House
James r. Mann, (Rep., Ills }, are at
outs today The Illinois representative
made no secret Of the fact that his re-
lations with the White House were
strained over what he claims was a
breach Of promise by the Executive,
in appointing James H. Wilkerson,
United States attorney for the north
ern district of Illinois, before Mann
had the promised opportunity to urge
the reappoitmet of Edwin Sims, the
present incumbent
81 guess the stories about strained
relations are largely true" said Mann
today What am l going to do about
It? Well, tell me what / can do, and
I'll do II" ,
zIt was reported, though Mann him
self refused further to discuss the
situation, that the minority leader had
written the President a tart letter
about the matter.
hrdlu d shrdlu etaoinhrdluuu up
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TWO EXCURSIONS
AT SPRINGS TO-DAY

Two excursions from Philadelphia
are spending today at Brandywine
Springs Park. They are the excursion
of the Sunday school OF Hope Presby-
terian Church numbering about 500
people and that OF the Sunday school
Of the Chapel OF She Holy Communion
numbering about 400.
The next excursion will be on Mon
day, that of the First Baptist Church
OF Gloucester, N. ]. It is this one
which will hold a baby show open to
the babies who come on the excursion.
The park will offer two handsome
prizes and a number Will be offered
by the church people.
On Tuesday the annual outing OF
the children OF the Sunday school OF
the Salvation Army In this city will
be held at the park and the little
folk will be taken out In a special
car.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
RESENT RAP
AT COLLEGE
CONTINUED From Page One.

Continued From Page One
Jealous enough to push things for
ward.
"One Of the horticultural faculty In
reporting a short article about the
farmers week last winter, stated that
he had spent a greater part OF the day
in reporting a similar event. Perhaps
in that confession the real trouble may
be located Certainly that man is out
of place In the faculty of a modern
college of agriculture. A 10-minute Job
for the average man becomes nearly
a day lob to one of this faculty. No
wonder there are few students; no
wonder the college plays so small a
part in Delaware agricultural analrs.
Delaware farmers should realize
that their money Is being spent Tor
salaries and other expenses, and they
should expect to get full value for this
money. If their hired men in charge
of the college and the agricultural
school are not able to do the work,
they should have no hesitation about
asking these men to drop out that
somebody else with more energy,
more training, and more red blood
may take their places. This college
has been asleep for many years. 1t Is
time to wake up. The agricultural sun
has been in the sky for a long time.
1t is now time for this faculty to go
TO work"
What Faculty Say.
When DR.. Harter was asked about
the criticism today, he said: 1T is very
much mistaken as the member OF the
| faculty referred to is a splendid fel-
low who does good work. ! don't think
the writer knew what he was writing
about. Delaware College has as many
agricultural students In proportion az
the larger states, and we expect many
more"
Professor Hayward said he has sent
letter to the paper denying its crit
icism. "I told them we had more stu
dents in agriculture in proportion ts
population and size than either Penn
sylvania, New Jersey or Maryland
Professor Hayward said today.
"The faculty found no students wheI
they came here four years ago, an'
the increase of 100 per cent in stu
dents since then was more than an,
other state in the union. We havI
more students IN agriculture In pro
portion to the number Of farms thai
most any other state in the union
This criticism was aimed at a membe
of the station stan who did not fee
called upon TO write articles for tn
American Agriculturist free Of charg
whenever that paper saw At to cal
upon him. The article has no founda
tion and deceives the constituents 10
: the college"
Professor Hayward said there wer
twenty-five students In agricultur
during the term Just ended.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
|LORIMER IN
FOR WINNING
Stood for the Politics That
Brings Success at Polls
Witness Says
KERN NETTLED BY
ACTION OF DEMOCRATS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON July ga sharp
cross-examination of Lawrence B.
Stringer, Democratic primary candi-
date for the Senate in the Illinois
contest Of 1909. by Senator Kern
(Dem- Ind.) was the feature OF the
session today Of the Senator Lorimer
Committee.
Kern was nettled by the character
of Democracy displayed by the Demo-
Gratis who voted for Lorimer. He
sought to get some explanation from
Stringer.
1T was known TO the Democrats
that Lorimer stood for the high tariff
policy Of his party, wasn't it?
'Yes."
was it understood that one vote.
one way or the other, might make a
big difference in the Senate's action
on important schedules?
Stringer agreed 1t was so, and also
that It would have been better for the
party to have one vacant seat in the
| Senate than to have two Republicans
from illinois.
Did the Democrats think that Lori
mer stood for the good and high things
/ In politics, or otherwise?"
HE stood for the politics that wins
elections"
Asked when he discovered that
something was wrong In the sena-
torial election, Stringer said that few
days before the final vote, friends told
him that things we're not right and
expressed their suspicion that Lori
mer would capture enough Democratic
votes to be elected.
The witness said that he realized
that Democrats might be delivered Il
a Republican candidate, possibly by
Speaker Shurtleff working In combi.
nation with Lee O'Neill Browne. lead
er of the Democratic minority In the
House.
did you say In talking with 6
\ newspaper correspondent that yot
had no money and could not use any
in the contest?"
ct think made such a statement.
, The witness said that In order tha
seeding Democrats could not make
fall guy" of him by giving as an ex
cuse for voting for Lorimer tina
Stringer had no chance to win. h'
: had often announced his willingness
to step aside for any Democrat whit
} could be elected.
Edward o. Phillips, now of the Chi
, cago Tribune, was the next witness
? He said he was representative OF tn
> Record-Herald IN Springfield In 1905
! He identified an article written b.
him In January, 1908. in which he sat
: that Lorimer was seriously and SO
beriy being considered as a candi
. date to succeed Senator Hopkins an
that If Lorimer entered the runnin
y the influences that made Shuttle
speaker would be exerted in favor {
q Lorimer"
This information, he added, cam
9 from Governor Yates.
|. Phillips asserted that on the da
r before the election he had a CONVEX
. sation with Springer in which the la
! ter said IL was "all up with him" an
t that Lorimer would be elected on tn
a next day.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SAY ELECTION BILLS
ARE ALL RIGHT.

In speaking of the stand taken by
City Auditor Charles R. Kenworthey In
sending the bills presented to Coun-
Gil by the Department Of Elections
back to Council without his approval
Lambert ]. Foulke, secretary of the
Election Department stated to a re-
porter Of The Evening Journal" this
morning that the bills were all right
but that the signature OF Chairman
Conner OF the Election Committee nf
Council had not been secured They
would be signed by Chairman Conner
and the bills would be paid. MT. Foulk
said.
Relative TO the statement by the
Auditor that the various articles used
we're overcharged. Mr.. Foulke said the
ballots and supplies were secured
through the lowest biders. M. d.
fCrossan. Democratic member of the
Board. said he did not think there was
anything wrong with the charges.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MONTH OFF FOR
MAYOR HOWELL
Executive Feels Need Of Va
cation That VIII be Spent
at Spring Lake

During August Wilmington Will
have a new mayor. DR.. Harrison w.
Howell, the regularly elected execu-
tive. intending to take a much needed
rest and vacation during the month.
During his absence President Of Coun-
ell Benson viii act as Mayor. Mayor
Howell, however. said today that as
he will spend his time in and around
Spring Lake, N. j.. he can return to
Wilmington any time his executive
services are needed. He and Mrs,
Howell will take the trip in their au-
tomobile. leaving here on next We'd
nesday
DR.. Julian Adair will attend to DR.
Howell's practice during his absence
from the city.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TYSON'S STRING
GOES TO TASLEY

Herman Tyson and A. II. Tyson
well-known owners OF fast horses, to-
day shipped two express cars OF horses
to Tasley, ,Va..to take part In the races
at the county fair there next week
Surena, the guideless wonder, also was
shipped TO that place today. along with
Herman Tyson's horses and will give
two exhibitions during the fair un-
der the direction Of William Hughey
the trainer.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CONRAD STREET
PLAYGROUND MEET

At the close of an interesting meet
yesterday afternoon fifteen boys of the
Conrad street playground of which
Hiss Alice X. Mason is principal. ran
race to Elsmere and return, H. Bier
nan and A. Quill tied at the finish.
Two baseballs were given as prizes
P. Diesley, r. Thomas. J. Rogers
and H. Bierman we're the winners OF
the ribbons in the other events. A
baseball team was organized at the
close Of the sports. The team elected
F. Primm as manager and P. Diesley
as captain. They will enter the inter-
Fairgrounds league next week
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
LOSES FINGER END
IN TUMBLE FROM CAR

James Godfrey, living in Grant ave-
nue., a conductor on car No. 23, of the
Peoples Railway Company. met with
a peculiar accident at Sixth and Scott
streets last night which nearly result
ed seriously. He was working on a
summer car, west bound, and in try
ing to swing himself around a pas
senger, the latter thinking he was
going inside the car, extended himself
and forced the conductor backward
from the car.
Godfrey turned several somersaults
and stirred up the dust some but aside
from having piece Of one Of his fin
gers taken on, escaped serious injury
DIR. MURPHEY GOES TO SALISBURY
DR.. Herbert NJ. Murphey, a veteri-
marian, who has been an assistant to
DR.. James r. Mahaffy for four years
has located in Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Elizabeth Banning, Miss Nance
Ahrens and Miss Vera Jordan, spent
Thursday at Camp Weir as quests Of
Lieutenant H. ]. Ahrens.
Laura and Joseph Wood, OF Mont
chanin. are visiting relatives in Wash
ington.
Miss Helen Kreamer. Of Reading, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Merritt p. Hastings
here.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CONCERTS AT sHELLP0T.
Henry ana Young's Band Arranges In
teresting Sunday Programs.

Following are the programs Of the
Sunday concert at Shellpot Park by
the Henry and Young's Military Band;
Afternoon-March, "Ithica," Seitz
intermezza, Kisses" r. Hubbel:
overture, Bohemian Girl" Balfe;
medley overture, "Remick No. g."
Lampe; cornet solo, THE Rosary" z.
Nivins, soloist, Charles T. Edwards;
medley, Sweet Old Songs" Dalbey;
soprano solo. selected, soloist, Doro-
thy d. Young; march, "Grandioso, .
Seitz.
Evening-March, Second Regiment
Band" Bradley; overture, "Orphens," ="
Offenbach; medley. "Glittering Glow
worm" Linche; overture, THE Cham
pion," Hartman; patrol, "The Blue
and the Grey" Dalbey; soprano solo,
THE Holy CITY," Adams, solist. Doro-
thy D. Young; march, THE Con-
ciliator," Scouton.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
GEORGIANNA III IN PORT.

Much favorable comment is heard
along the Christiana river OF the neat
appearance of the yacht Georgianna
II. owned by william w. Coke, presi-
dent Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation. The vessel is one Of the
speediest craft in these waters.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
FIX TERMS OF
COMMISSIONERS

Mayor Howell this afternoon an
nounced the terms - the FIVE men ap-
pointed this morning on the Public
Utility Commission. The terms of the
new appointees are:
Henry M. Taylor, Rep, one year;
Samuel G. Cleaver, Rep, five years;
William H. Vance, Rep. four years;
]. Jackson Pierce, DEM, three years,
and f. G. Bacher. Dem, two years.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
INQUIRING HERE
FOR ABSENT MEN

Postmaster Jester has received re-
guests by mail from parties for in
formation concerning two men. One
of them, a sea captain, named either
b. NJ. or Beecham Robinson, who liy-
ed here IN 1869, is being inquired az
ter by New York parties The Amer
lean Consul at Belgium is making in
Quiries concerning the whereabouts
of Charles Oyer, a tailor. Friends or
relatives Of either of these men are
requested to communicate with the
postmaster.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CONSIDER MAGEE
APPEAL ON TUESDAY
By The United Press.

ny Inc Dulttu fIesb.
NEW YORK. July pa call for a
special meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the National League at the
Auditorium Annex In Chicago, was
sent out from headquarters here this
afternoon. The directors Will meet
next Tuesday at II o'clock and will
considered the appeal OF Sherwood
Magee, Of the Philadelphia team, sus-
pended for the season by President
Lynch for smashing Umpire Finneran
IN the face.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
NEW TROLLEY POLES.

The Peoples Railway Company
have met with an obstacle in stretch
ing their overhead trolley wires across
the car tracks at Water street in their
extension to King street wharf and
II was necessary for them TO replace
two poles with higher ones
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
LOVERS QUARREL;
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
By The Unlted Press.

by Inc OulleQ TTtbb.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2e-Griev-
ing over a quarrel she had with her
lover, Pearl Kreitzer, aged 25,
waitress at Freeman's Hotel, who
came TO this city from Reading, Pa,
three weeks ago. attempted suicide by
gas today In the home OF Lawrence
Brown on South Forty-sixth street,
where she boarded.
At noon she had not regained con-
sciousness and physicians at the Uni
versity Hospital held out little hope
for her recovery.
Three Of five children In the Brown
family were overcome by the fumes
and narrowly escaped asphyxiation.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
FIREMAN STILL UYCONsCIOus.

The condition OF J. F. Bostic. the
Pennsylvania railroad fireman, OF No.
917 East 18th street, who sustained
a fractured skull I'm an accident at
Clayton on Wednesday. is unchanged.
He is still unconscious al the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
KIRKWOOD WINS
FROM PINE STREET

Kirkwood No. 2 team defeated Pine
street No. 2 team Of the Interplay
ground League on the Chrigtisna street
grounds yesterday afternoon at base
ball by score Of 10 to 4. The bat
teries were: Kirkwood. Megaw and
Freeman; Pine street, Dolan ana
Grimes.
The league will play games every
Tuesday and Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
ATWOOD TO FLY
FROM MILWAUKEE.
By The united Press.

MILWAUKEE,. July 29.--According
to announcement today negotiations
we're made at Washington where
by Harry N. Atwood, the Massachu-
setts aviator Will attempt a nonstop
flight from Milwaukee to Chicago on
August 10 for a purse of $4,000. This
flight, It is announced, will be prior
to Atwood's scheduled attempt to fly
from Chicago TO New York.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
DIED IN PULLMAN CAR.

Man on His Way From Chicago
Where He Has Been Treated.
By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-While
on his way from Chicago to his home
in Flushing, l.. l., H. f. Campbell died
on q Pullman car attached to Penn
sylvania railroad train when nearing
this city today. He was accompan-
led by his wife.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MISS SWAN RETURNS.
Went to Philadelphia She Says to Sc
cure Position.

WCnt W hliuuCAVuln Cho Gays W w
cure Position.
By The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 29-Filled with
remorse because her absence had near
ly killed her mother, Louise Swan, who
disappeared from home a fortnight
ago, returned today. After an hysteri-
cal interview with her mother she was
taken to the home of friends in Brook
lyn where she will remain for a time
and then will seek position with the
consent of her father.
The girl said that when she left
home, she went direct 10 Philadelphia
and sought position. She got one as q
nurse governess In a small town near
Philadelphia and knew nothing of the
excitement her departure had caused
until last Monday when she saw q
newspaper for the first time. She al
once telegraphed her family that she
was safe.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has Is
sued q permit to William J. Faulkner
10 build a dwelling at the northwest
corner e and claymont streets. TO
cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
RANK CLEARINGs-

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today amounted 10
533.506.00 for the corresponding week
5SS,506.00 for the corresponding week
of last year.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BELAIR CLuB,s OUTING.

The Belair Outing Club will go from
Third and Madison streets tomorrow
morning for an outing on the Burris
farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-15

For complete line ofleadiug maya.
zines for reading see Lorang's Confec.
tionery. Every one the latest.
Boyd Talbot, Misses Lula Colson
and Pearl Goggins, of Leland, we're
visiting friends in Kendrick Sunday.
Mr.. Amos Moore returned from
Walla Walla last Saturday where he
has been for few days on business.
A. E. Harris, of Princeton, Idaho,
government. Forest Ranger, was a
visitor IN this city first of the week.
Fred Schoeffler. of Cameron, was
a visitor in Kendrick Sunday, he was
enroute for the County Seat to attend
| court.
Go to A. j. Geer for your harness
aud shoe repairing. First door
south OF the post Office, KeldricL.
All work CT Aranteed.
The friends aud young people of the
M. E. Church at Fairview spent very
pleasant evening last week at the
home of Charles Walker.
Sam Bigham purchased thourgh.
bred o. l. c., hog of O. N. Morey
over Oh Big Bear ridge. Sam said
that he wanted the best or none.
Mis-. r. b. Parks and children, of
Leland arrived in Kendrick Saturday
on her way home. after few weeks
visit with relatives at Peck, Idaho.
F. F. Speaker departed Tuesday for
St. Louis with his son, who he is TAX
ing there to be treated fot paralises at
the MCLEAN sanitarium in that city.
Gentlemen, how about that box OF
BonBons you are going to present your
wife or Sweetheart for Christmas. We
! have them. Lorang's Confectionery.
Ladies' if you are looking for fine
present, say box of high grade cigars
+, or fancy pipe for your husband or
sweetheart see Lorang's Confectionery.
John Roberts a resident of Ameri.
can ridge, who departed with his son
! Harvey for Plains Montana, about a
month ago, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Roberts and son drove across
country from here to Montana. He re-
ports that every thing looks prosperous
in that country for the homesteaders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-15

Mrs. D. ]. Rowlands and daughter,
ale visiting friends at the county seat.
W.T.. Tuesley, of North Yakima,
is spending the week with w. McCrea.
H. Sharp returned last Sunday
from a business trip at Pullman Wash.
Miss Anna Nelson bookeeper IN the
Farmers Bank went to Moscow Sa.ur-
day.
c. c. Brown sheriff of Latah Co.
was business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your insur.
ance.
Will Stump, of Southwick, passed
through Kendrick Sunday on his way
to Moscow.
Emile Russell, of Southwick, was
visitor IN Kendrick Sunday. enroute
for Moscow.
Frank Roberts resident of Ameri-
can ridge was visitor at the County
Seat this week,
Miss Childs, primary teacher in the
public School of this city, was visitor
in Troy Sunday.
Mrs. B. Olson who lives on the
Little Bear ridge. returned from Spo-
kane, Wednesday.
J. l Mitchem, Carrier on Rural
Route No. /, is attending court in
Moscow this week.
VIM. J. Whitenger, of Southwick
was visitor in Kendrick Saturday
enroute for Moscow.
Mrs. S. H. Troy departed for Port
land Saturday, where she intencs to
remain for the winter.
The different stores of this city are
arranging their window displays very
artisticly for Christmas.
For Real Estate, Farm Loans and
Insurance call on or address Idaho
Land Co. Kendrick Idaho.
This week the Lorang confectionery
store receive half ton of high grade
candies for Christmas trade.
MISS Ruth Pemberton departed for
Lewiston Saturday afternoon to visit
her sister. Mrs. H. E. Haynes.