davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland,
Me. writes: II have taken HOODS
Sarsaparilla for a great many years,
and think 1t the best blood medicine
i'm the world. ] take It both spring ana
fan. This last winter and spring 1
was In very poor health. l was weak
and had lost all my appetite ana was
Ali run down. As soon as j began 10
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned:
] am now well, do my housework, ana
no longer have that tired feeling
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 23.-There was
show of moderate strength at the
opening OF the stock market today,
prices Of majority Of the issues
showed fractional gains. Canadian
Pacific rose to 22O again breaking its
high record. A heavy tone developed
after the fractional upturns were es-
tablished. Missouri Pacific declining
1-2 from the opening.
II oclock-There was little feature
during the greater part Of the first
hour. prices holding about steady af-
ter the recessions following the OPEN
ing.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
FATHER AGAINST
SON In LAND CASE

Robert c. White in the Court of
Chancery today applied for rule to
show cause why restraining order
should not be issued in the case of Will
liam II. Pusey and Rosa Selby VS.. Ed
ward G. Pusey. This is a case of faith
er against son, the parties being resi-
dents Of Sussex county. The defendant
seeks through an order of the Super
ior Court to eject the plaintiffs. Il is
claimed that the defendant bought
farm from his father, but Mrs.
Pusey, wife of the plaintiff, and moth
er Of Edward c. Pusey refused TO
sign the deed thereby raising the point
of title.
Chancellor Curtis granted a rule
returnable May II, TO show cause why
restraining order should not issue.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
EASTER SALE
FOR HOSPITAL
COurtIand Branch Also EngaG-
eS Miss Cheatham to
Entertain Here

An Easter sale and entertainment
is being arranged by the Courtland
Cause Chapter of Delaware Hospital.
on Monday and Tuesday OF Easter
week. April II and Is. The sale will
be on Monday. and Will open at 2.SO
o'clock. continuing through afternoon
and evening. A number OF attractive
novelties are planned for the tables,
making the bazaar a unique affair.
There will be a Summer table, with
cushions and mats for porches and
all sorts of sultry weather conven-
fences and comforts.
The Baby Table" will be fascinat-
ing and dainty. filled with all kinds
Of lacy, ruffied and beribboned gar
ments and fancy articles. A table
has been prepared expressly for
Bachelors" and will no doubt be
extremely popular. Conjectures are
various as TO what its contents VIII
be-
Supper will be served at s o'clock
in the evening and the hours OF serv-
ing win include the earlier half OF
the evening. The sale will continue
at night. and there will also he ar
rangements for bridge whist tourna-
ment to be held upstairs during the
evening Miss Annie A. Porter Is
chairman in general charge of the
sale, and Mrs Alfred II. Gawthrop
is chairman of the supper committee.
On Tuesday. April Is, under the
auspices OF Courtland Cause Chapter
Miss Kittie Cheatham will give an
evening OF recitation and dramatic
Interpretation al the New Century
Club Miss Cheatham won renown as
a child in the famous old DAILY Com
pany OF New York and has been
successful both I'm this country and
abroad She is described as woman
OF winning personality and unusual
charm.
The CORTLAND Cause Chapter invite
the public to the sale and entertain
ment, the proceeds Of which are "a
be for the benefit of the children's
ward in Delaware Hospital. The
chapter has a reputation for past
successes. and the coming event will
be equally unique and enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Annointments Confrmed.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. March 2S.-The Senate this
morning confirmed the appointments
Of George Fl. Hall as Comptroller for
Sussex county; Newton l.. Grubb, as a
member of the State Board of Agricul-
ture: J. Burton Mharton as State Oys-
ter Revenue Collector; J. r. Tull. as
magistrate for Seaford; William A.
Bennett as a justice of the peace for
New Castle county. Mr.. Bennett was
appointed today.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
CITY COIiRT CASES.

The cases Of Louisa Blizzard. eharg-
ed with disorderly conduct, Mary De-
wee. charged with assault and bat
terry and Annie Gardiner. charged
With larceny were postponed in the
City Court today. The latter was
hned $50 and costs on a charge of as
sault and battery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
BACK TO OvERCOATs.
Cooler Weather Comes During Night
on Crest OF Strong Wind.

OVercoats that We're laid away yes
terday when the temperature was
spring-like, were brought out again
this morning, a strong southwest wind
bringing cooler weather during the
night The wind howled throughout
the night but had passed out to sea
when morning dawned. The weather
man promises clear and cooler wealth.
er until tomorrow when another sea-
son of spring like weather is eXpected.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Wins Ton of Coal.

Lew Court Commissioner Samuel J.
Dennison has been informed by In
dustry Lodge. /. o. o. F Of Bear sta
ton that he was the lucky one in the
recent contest and won a ton of coal.
Mr.. Dennison said today that ton OF
coal coming in blustry March is some
thing that is all right.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
JAPAN WILL
WITHDRAW
lcontInued from FIrst Page.l

VOOHIIHUVU IVHI TH7V W.
conditions of finance and trade which
are now paralyzed. One OF the long
est meetings in the history of the Diaz
Cabinet occurred yesterday. No MEM
her would make a statement. II was
said, however. that relations with the
United States were reviewed and the
Cabinet was gratihed at the turn af-
fairs have taken with relation TO the
United States and Japan"
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Ennress Slrlke CnIIed On.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Following
the calling off Internationally of their
strike. the former drivers and helpers
OF the Adams and Wells Fargo EX-
press Companies applied fof their old
jobs at the depots today. It was said
by the officials that abp'it one-half Of
the men would be reiAstated and the
others. excepting the ring leaders,
would have their na'nes placed ON the
waiting list.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
CITY AFFAIRS AT DOVER.
Bills For Paid Fire Department Are
Withdrawn by Mr.. Alexander.

Bills For RAD FIRE department Art
Withdrawn by Mr.. Alexander.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 23-Members of tho
Wilmington City Council are at the
Legislature today urging the enact
ment of the Gormley bill to validate
the actions of the city government Of
Wilmington, which bill was defeated
the other day in the House.
A favorable report was made to the
House this morning on the Senate bill
10 give the Water Commissioners Of
Wilmington sixty per cent Of their
receipts. This is to be an annual ap-
preparation.
Representative Alexander withdrew
from the calender his bills to estab-
lish a pair fire department for Will
mington and to give Council the cleo
tion of the officers Of the fire depart
ment
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
PAYING orr CHURCH MORTGAGE

The Rev. James p Quigley. pastor Of
St Patrick's Church made another
payment yesterday on the church
mortgage and Father Quigley paid
$4,000 yesterday making $1,000 paid
of during his pastorate leaving a bal
ance of only $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

By United Press Leased Special Wire
VIENNA, March 23.-An unconfrm-
ed report from Salonika today says
that Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan
of Turkey is dead A few days ago
1t was reported that Abdul had at
tempted to commit suicide by gashing
his wrists with broken glass, when his
plot to escape from the prison palace
was frustrated
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Montrose Assoclation TO FIeot.

The Montrose Improvement and
Protective Association will hold its
annual mseting this evening al the
home OF II. H. Mcdaniel at Montrose.
Officers for the year will be elected
and other matters of importance con-
sidered.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
ODDITIES In
THE DAY'SNEWS
Three Jones ACquit a Fourth
Jones Who is Accused Of
VagranCy
WIFE WOULDN'T SMOKE,
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

;
, NEW ,YORK-For undue famil- >
iarity with women teachers, in
, cluding kissing, Principal Ber-
, nard Cronson, school 26, was fined '
four months pay, $1,000.
BOSTON-Mayor Fitzgerald has
ordered the withdrawal of the
> Easiest Way" from the Hollis
Street Theatre, on account of al
legged immortality.
. SAN FRANCISCO-Pauline An
> derson, a nurse in the Children's
. Hospital is the typical western
. girl and one of the most beautiful
. in the world, according to Don
. Luis Grnaer, of the Paris Salon.
> BECKETT. COnn.-After being
> dry for forty years, this town has
4" voted for licensed saloons.
. NEW YORK-Magistrat Barlow
rendered judgment today in the
10O,001st case that has come be-
fore him since his appointment
in 1902.
NEW YORK--Every good Suf-
fragist in New York will darn her
hosiery and other "darnables"
after Easter only with votes-for-
women darning cotton and darn
ing needles now on sale at the
Women's Political Union.
SAN FRANCISCO-A recent X
Ray photograph of Jack Johnson's
skull made at the German Hospi-
tai here shows it to be from one
. half to three quarters Of an inch
thick.
NEW YORK - Four-year-ol
Dorothea Nolan, of Yonkers, is re-
= covering from an attack of spinal
4" meningitis after having lain who'll
" ly unconscious forty-two days.
. POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.-Wil-
liam Cobb, hotel keeper, was sur
prised by a visit from his wife,
from whom he parted twenty-five
years ago. Mrs. Cobb says she
cares nothing for her husband but
will demand that he support her.
LINCOLN, Ill.-The Logan Lodge
of Masons has just elected TO mem
bership City Treasurer James f.
Ride, 9S years old
NEW YORK-The New York
Scottish Highlanders has been in
corporated here, one of its objects
being to encourage the wearing of
kits by men.
BELLEVILLE, n. J.-When Con-
tractor John Travis appeared in
court as defendant in a breach of
promise suit, Miss Eliza Hickmiil.
the plaintiff, declared he was not
the man who had wooed and won
her. Some other man had used
Travis name.
LOS Frank Jones.
charged with vagrancy, was freed
by a jury on which three men of
- the name of Jones sat, each of
whom contributed one dollar to
the defendant.
OMAHA, Neb.-By reading Por-
tia's mercy plea to the jury, a YER
dict of $3.50 was returned in favor
of Adolphus c. Warthen who had
been sued for 500 house rent by
Charles G.. Burdge. and filed a
counter claim
WASHINGTON-With a ban al
ready. placed on expensive gowns
for high school commencements
educational authorities today pro.
hibited boys from taking girls tr
the exercises in tayi-cabs.
WASHINGTON-A divorce petitio
filed by Mrs. Gladys Loughran as
cribes her matrimonial troubles {,
the fact that she wasn't swift
enough for her husband and coul,
not learn to smoke cigarettes"
! WASHINGTON-Immigration an
thorities are pondering toda,
} whether an invading army can b,
: made subject to deportation unde
the statutes as "undesirabl
aliens"
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Recovering From Pneumonia.

]. Lougham. of Trenton, n. j., mas
recovered from an attack Of pneu-
mouia. He has been under the care
of DR.. Sherwood at the New Merritt
HOuse
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
ALASKAN MISSION WORK.
Miss kinsman Talks on Subject at st
Johns Auxiliary Meeting.

Miss Kinsman spoke on Alaskan
mission work at the noon mission
study class of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of ST. Johns Church today. The class
was held in connection with the all
day sewing meeting of the auxiliary.
There will be two more of these
Thursday all-day meetings, which
have been pleasant and practical
feature of the Lenten season for the
auxiliary members.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
cHANeE ON 9. s ?. D. ROAD.
Old Minqua Station Has Name Chang
ed TO HOLLYWOOD.

superintendent Whitney of the
MARYLAND division. has notified the To-
cal railroad men to the effect that the
name Of the Minqua station on the
Columbia and Port Deposit railroad, a
short distance south of Columbia, has
been changed to HOLLYWOOD. The work
Of grading and relocating the tracks
at that point has been completed, and
the contractors are making arrange
ments to move their construction ma
chinery
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
FARMERS al Snrlnr Mork.

New Castle county farmers are not
waiting for the weather to settle but
are ahead with spring work.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
NOTICE

We bought 1000 yards Of Fine
Imported WOOIens from j. 4. Rap
pep0rt g. Co., with the 10000 yards
we bought from Braman a. Co.,
week before last. makes the Finest
Assortment of WOolens in this
city. We will make these Suits or
Top Coats up at less than ready
made prices. Big buying and small
expenses make this possible. We
have the best Coat, Pants and Vest
makers in Wilmington, assuring
you good workmanship, perfect fit
and general satisfaction. Call and
examine the goods.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

Reported daily by f. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S4s Mar
ket st.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
c. I. Hudson & Co., say

c. I. Hudson g. Co, say:
DO not buy on firm spots. Wait for
setback; sell on the bulges. We
do not see much in sight to bull stocks
on and We doubt that the outside pub
lie will come in to any extent"
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

The richest. choicest chocolate coat
ing It is possible to produce is used to
enclose Liggetts Chocolates, pound,
soc; half pound. 40c. Danforth's Drug
store, Market and 2nd Sts.+
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
q. ID. Lackey & Co, say

IT. u LWNNTI q NW71 00I
"Dullness prevailed during the
morning session and indications are
for a continuance Of this quietness
throughout the afternoon session"
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
DIR. Cole Removes 10 Chicago.
Den0sed SnItan nead 2

Dr. G. c. Cole of No. 919 Market
street, has removed to Chicago. Ill.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

lcontInued from TIrgt Pagel
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
FruIt and Produce Quoialions.

Quoted daily for The Evening Jour
Al nv Thomas n. Stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
SENATE ORDERS
ANOTHER PROBE
Inquiry Into Election Of Sen.
atOr Stephenson.
TO MEET DURING RECESS

Resolution Authorizes Sittlngs During
Adjournment of Congress and EN-.
powers the summoning of Wit.
nesses, Etc.-Request for Investiga.
tion Made by the Wisconsin Legis.
Iature.
Washington. Aug. 14.-An investi-
cation of the election of United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin was directed in a resolution passed
by the senate
The resolution was reported to the
Senate by Chairman Dillingham; of the
elections committee, which approved
the recommendation of a sub-commit-
tee granting the Wisconsin legisla-
ture's request for an investigation.
The committee was authorized to sit
during the recess of congress, to sub
poena witnesses and to call for all the
necessary papers
The resolution as adopted by the
senate providing for the Stephenson
investigation follows:
Resolved, That the committee on
privileges and elections of the senate,
or any subcommittee thereof, be au-
thoriZed and directed to investigate
certain charges against Isaac Stephen
son, a senator from the state of Wis
consin. and TO report to the senate
whether in the election of said Isaac
Stephenson as senator of the United
States senate from said state of Wis
consin there were used or employed
corrupt methods or practices; that
said committee or subcommittee be
authorized to sit during the sessions
of the senate and during any recess
of the senate or of congress, to hold
it's sessions at such place or places as
it shall deem most convenient for the
purpose of the investigation, to employ
stenographer, to send for persons
and papers and to administer oaths,
and that the expenses of the inquiry
shall be paid from the contingent fund
of the senate, upon vouchers to be ap-
proved by the chairman of the com.
mittee"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
PRACTICAL JOKE
is FATAL TO TWO
Detroit Detectives Try to
Brighten Friend

Detroit, Aug. 14.-Particulars of the
shooting of Frank ]. Cook and Daniel
Vreeland, special detectives for the
Lake Shore railroad. who were killed
by Special Officer William Burnett of
the Michigan Central railroad, show
that the men met death as the result
OF joke that they attempted to play
on Burnett.
They were all on the best of terms
and met at the junction of the two
roads every night. Cook and Vree-
land, knowing that Burnett had had
trouble with two car breakers, de-
cided that they would hide behind a
car and spring out on him as he
passed.
Burnett, not recognizing either of
the men In the darkness, drew his
gun and shot four times at them,
three of the bullets taking effect. One
went through Cooks heart, the other
two striking Vreeland In the head and
chest
Burnett then ran down the tracks to
Junction avenue, where he met Pa
trolman Daniel O'Connor, who was
Fastening toward the scene of the
shooting.
"I've just shot a couple of car
thieves" he said
The two men then went back and
looked at the bodies. When Burnett
saw he had killed his friends he broke
down. Later he was locked up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
CARNEGIE PAID BIG PRICE


HIS properties.
Washington, Aug. 14.-W. c. Tenn
pie OF Pittsburg. who was commission
er OF the Steel Plate association
formed in 1900. was called az wit
ness before the house committee.
Mr.. Temple said that before the for
nation Of the United States Steel cor
poraHion II. G. Frick had visited J. p.
Morgan with an option on the Carne-
~ 6teel company for $3.50. 0.000.000:
t1At Morgan said the price was too
high; but six months later he paid
3SoO. .eO0, 900 for the same property" /"
Mr.. Temple explained they were pre-
pariAg TO give magnificent play
down In Wall street."
Everything was in hand" added
Mr.. Temple, ''the most accomplished
actorA most expensive scenery and
the most fantastic costumes were
ready. but they had 70 have Hamlet
A magnifcent plan had been prepared
~ hAke . great plum pudding, but
Carnegie had all the plums'
did Carnegie interfere In the bak.
ing?" the chairman asked.
"Oh. no. he merely held on to the
pluma."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
LONDON STRIKE IS ENDED
Distress Due to Tie Up Of Food IL
Relieved.

London, Aug 14.-With thousands
Of strikers returning to work as a
result Of the settlement reached
through the Offices OF the board OF
trade. steps are being taken to relieve
the distress which has become acute
as the result of the tieup of food sup
plies. Orders have been issued for
the moving OF foods and ice before all
other freight and within few hours
II is believed the city will have been
relieved.
The workers are Jubilant over hav-
ing gained the larger portion Of their
demands.
The lightermen. whose demands
were last to be settled, gained ten
hour day and 25 per cent increase
In wages.
The first work undertaken on the
docks was the unloading OF food
cargoes.
It was found that an entire cargo
OF $4,000 mutton carcasses had spoiled
and the consignment. valued at up
uac4 q Sa0Q 900. had p ~ destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
SAYS CHARGES
. ARE NOT TRUE
Harvester Trust Answers
Townsend Report.
DENIALS ARE SWEEPING

Reply Declares That Nearly Every I'm
portant Statement Of Fact Is Either
Grossly Inaccurate or Entirely un.
true-Existence Of Binder Irvine
Trust Vigorously Denied.
Washington, Aug 14.-That the ar
guments and conclusions of the SO
called Townsend report are based
upon clearly erroneous statements of
well known facts Is the opening asser-
tion in reply by Edgar Bancroft, coun-
sci for the International Harvester
company, hled with the house steel
trust" investigating committee in an
swer to charges made by Burdett ID.
Townsend. special agent of the de.
partment of justice in 1908. The
Townsend report was filed with the
committee a short time ago.
Nearly every important statement
Of fact relating to the purpose of the
investigation" the reply continues, lis
either grossly inaccurate or entirely
untrue. The general inaccuracy OF
the report is shown by its misstate-
ment even of the names of the presi-
dent and chairman of the board of the
International Harvester company and
OF the names Of the voting trustees al
though they were all widely known
and matter OF public record for four
years prior to the making of the re-
port"
DsnIais Are Sweeping.
The principal charge of combina-
ton to create a monopoly 10 based In
the report on the charge that the
knotter In the self binder Is patented,
and that the International owns the
patents on all the best knotters. To
this the reply Is that the basic pat
ents on knotters expired In 1895 and
that there have been no important Inn
provements patented since 1890.
The charge that OF the nine differ
snt types of binders bought by the
international all but three have been
abandoned and that repairs for the
others are not furnished, is pro-
nounced absolutely false. Repairs
have been and are being furnished
whenever and wherever called for, the
reply says.
That there is a binder twine trust,
a set forth in the Townsend report,
10 vigorously denied. and 1t is said
the International Is competing with
one large and six smaller manufactur-
ers OF twine in addition to seven state
Denitentiary twine mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
REJECTED HIM DOZEN TIMES
Rochester (N. w Man Then Shoots
Girl and Himself.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Because
she had twelve times refused to mar
ry him, August Mcdonald. young
machinist, shot Ethel Hunt at her
home here and then sent two bullets
through his own head. The young
man died almost Immediately, but the
young woman, who is shot In the
shoulder, breast and side, will doubt
less recover.
Miss Hunt rejected McDonald's at
tentions for the past year because he
smoked cigarettes. He threatened to
shoot her recently II she would not
marry him, but she did not regard his
threats seriously
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
FLINT ALSO OFF COMMISSION
California Senator Follows Bailey on
Leaving Monetary Board.

Washington, Aug. IA vote will
be taken by the senate shortly on the
Cummins bill providing that the ma
tional monetary commission make its
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
sene Composer seriously IN.

Toledo. O.. Aug. 14.-Hugh Cannon.
composer Of "Bill Bailey" and other
sounds, II seriously III = Aospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
H. c. LOUDENSLAGER DEAD
New Jersey Representative Expires at
His Home In PauIsboro.

Paulsboro, N. j., Aug. 14.-Congress-
man Henry C.. Loudenslager, Repub-
lican, died at his residence here.
Mr. Loudenslager had been ailing
for long time. He was afflicted with
a complication of diseases and was
later attacked by typhoid fever. He
was fifty-nine years of age.
Henry Clay Loudenslager was born
May %, 1852. Leaving the home farm
he engaged in business in Philadel-
phia In 1872; continued 1t for ten
years; was elected county clerk in
1882, and reelected in 1887. He was
elected to the Fifty-third and succeed
ing congresses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
OUTSIDE HELP SAVES TOWN
Wausaukee, Wis, Has Narrow Escape
From Destruction.

Marinette, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Ex-
change and Wausaukee hotels. several
business houses, residences and the
telephone exchange were destroyed by
fire which threatened to wipe out
the entire town of Wausaukee. Wis,
thirty miles north of here.
Reports indicate that the entire
town of 1000 inhabitants was saved
by the timely arrival of the Iron Noun
(Mich.) fire department, the local ap-
paratus having gone out of commits
sion shortly after the fire started. The
loss is yet unsstimated.