davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
TRUSTS" BOW
TO UNCLE SAM
DUPONT Powder Co. Among
Those That Will ReOrgan-
ize According to Court
By The United Press,

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct S--Whsn Attor-
ney-General Wickersham returns to
Washington next week, he will carry
with him agreements from four and
possibly fve of the biggest trusts in
the United States, 10 reorEanize or
dlsintegrate after tho fashion of the
United States Supreme Court orders
in the cases Of the American Tobacco
Company and the Standard oil Com
panT
The four trusts which arc known e
have come TO terms with the Attorney.
General rather than face prosecution
under tho sherman Antitrust law
are: The Electric Trust; The DUPONT
Powder Company; the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association and
the international Harvester Company
Working Out the Details.
The Attorney-G General is now work
Ing out the details Of the reorganiza-
tion Of the four trusts named and he
may be called upon 20 undertake a
similar task with the Steel Trust II
such work is not already under way
The Attorne ney- General has been sue
cessful in forcing tho trusts into an
agreement which viii revoluioniz'
their business much the same as tn
reorganization now going on in the
American Tobacco and Standard Oil
Companies
Before the end OF the week, he ex-
pected to have signed agreements from
the Powder Trust; the Harvester
Trust, the Grocers Trust and the
Electrical Trust. which will set forth
in detail the manner of doing busi-
noes i'm the future.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
BIG FUNERAL
FOR SCHLEY
high HOnOrS VIII be Paid to
the Hero Of Santl-
ADMIRAL DEWEY WILL BE
LEADING FIGUREAT SERVICES

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3s-Arrsnge-
ments were made today for the most
imposing funeral that the national
capital has seen since the body Of
President Mckinley was brought
here from Buffalo, for the official and
personal friends of the late Rear Ad-
, miral schley determined that he
should have all the honor due TO his
rank and his record
The nation planned TO pay full
homage to the battle hero of Santiago
and TO show its gratitude for life
spent in the service Of the country.
The Navy Department went ahead
with the plans today. Only a personal
request from the widow will change
the program which contemplates full
naval escort and the firing Of a salute
as the body is lowered into the grave
on the hill at Arlington, overlooking
the capital. IL Is expected that the
warships in this city will be lined up
in the Potomac 10 fire the farewell
guns and the United States Navy will
honor its head hero wherever the ships
are stationed round the world.
The American blue jackets who
smell the smoke Of bombardment at
Tripoli will bark back to Santiago.
The man aboard the ships sent up the
Chinese rivers TO protect missionaries
will doff their caps-from Manhattan
to Mandalay the Stars and Stripes will
be lowered in honor Of one Of their
stunchest defenders.
Admiral Dewey. close friend Of
Schley. will be one of the leading fig
ures at the funeral. Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer with scores Of other
high officials, will participate.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
ITALIANS OPEN
FIRE ON TRIPOLI
SheIIine Of the City Delayed
in Order That Turkey
Might Come TO Terms
ITALY REFUSES TO
CONSIDER MEDIATION
BY The United Press.


LONDON, Oct. 3-The powers arr
having trouble today with their
Turko-Italian peace plans.
Italy refuses TO entertain the idea
Of outside Intervention until It has
completed the annexation OF Tripoh.
Turkey even scorns the suggestion that
Italy may be willing to make a cash
payment for the province.
Accordingly, the Italian fleet began
a bombardment OF tho port Of Tripoli
today II is not definitely known.
so strict is the censorship. whether
there was a previous bombardment
Saturday. as reported, when the Turk
ish garrison retreated into the in
terror. Today's action Is oflcially
admitted by the government at Rome.
Turkish Fleet Safe.
II is certain today that the Turkish
feet is now safe I'm the Dardonelles.
Notice has already been served by the
Constantinople government that mer-
chant ships attempting TO pass at
night VIII be fired on.
The squadron is at anchor off
Magar.
Diplomatically. the Turkish posi-
tion ls good one today From st.
Petersburg comes the report that tho
Car is ready to back the Sultan II
the latter viii assure his free passage
Of the Dardanalles for his warships In
the future. The price is doubtless
higher than the Sultan cares to pay.
but in emergencies the offer may be
accepted.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
JOHN DOE'' GOES
WITH THE INSANE
Youth Who Shows Foolish
Smile Is Committed by
Police

Not having told his name. a young
man who has chronic smile, but no
talk. was committed to Farnnurst to-
day on the opinion OF DR. p w Toms
nnson and Dr. j. P. Wales The boy
was found by officer Abrahsms yes
terday afternoon az Sixth and Ship
ley streets. where he was smiling into
peoples faces I'm a foolish manner. As
he would give no name ne was CONS
mitted as "John Doe" and win ba
taken to Farnhurst this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
JOY-NIGHT FOR
COLLEGE BOYS
Delaware Students Make
Merry After GridIrOn Game
With SWaFthmcre


That there IS plenty OF enthusiastic
Delaware College spirit down at
Newark was splendidiy demonstrated
in the college. town last night It
was one Of the most stirring celebrs-
tions i'm honor of their Alma Mater
held in a long time by the college
boys, and the people Of Newark cor
daily joined in
The particular cause OF the rejoic-
ing was that Delaware for the first
time in twelve years held Swarthmore
College to a tie, a score of to 0, in
the football game on Saturday The
Delaware College Athletic Association
was given possession Of the ball,
with "Swarthmore College Athletic
Association" printed thereon. Yester-
day afternoon the Delaware College
Athletic Association held a meeting,
and unnimously voted tht members
should not attend any classes that
afternoon in order TO properly marx
their joyful spirit.
The Freshmen were dispersed to
the woods, where they, with a right
good will chopped down timber until
they had made a pile of wood on the
campus lawn nearly thirty feet high.
When evening came, there was a
monster parade Of college men on
Main street. in which the football
team was drawn in a wagon by fifty
Freshmen, and the College Band did
its tuneful best Amid music and
cheers, the parade proceeded 10 the
Washington House, where they sere-
naded Proprietor Dick Willis. Mr.
Frazer, the druggist, gave two hum
dred cigars TO the students
After parading for half an hour
the collegians returned to the campu:
where the huge wood-pile was Sc
on fire, and soon spread a glow oyel
the sky that must have made sur
rounding towns think the college
! buildings were burning Standing il
the red glow of the fire. Coach McAvo,
and a number of members of th'
alumni made speeches which rouse,
enthusiasm for "Old Delaware" to tn
highest pitch. Even then, the stu
dents had not sufficiently expresse,
their enthusiasm, but adjourned b
the oratory. where the smokes
were passed around, a guitar selec
ton was given by Wallace Mccall
| of Wilmington, of the junior class
and further speechmaking was give
by members of the alumni and facul
! ty. The four hours celebration rails
ed enthusiasm enough to last the en-
tire year, and the Athletic Aseocia
ton looks for good crowds at the mex
two ball games, which are wit
Lebanon Valley College next week
at Newark, and after that with Haver
ford College, at Haverford.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
Association for Good Roads

The Holly Oak Public Service As
nociation. last evening met in tho bum
galow Of ]. Allen Colby and went on
record IN favor Of good roads by
adopting the following resolution
Whereas. The last session of the
legislature having authorized a bond
iesue for the Improvement OF public
roads In New Castle county, under
the act has advertised and accapted
bids for the building and improve
men, OF certain roaos in the county,
but up TO tho present time no bids
for the improvement Of tho road for
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
$1,000 FOR THE
CITY POSTAL BANK
OF Amount Deposited in Sep
tember Only $50 Was
Withdrawn

The total amount Of deposits made
at tho postal savings bank, at The post
ofiice. during the month Of September,
the frst month Of the system in this
city, reached the sum Of S2666. OF
this amount only $50 was withdrawn
leaving a balance 10 the credit Of the
depositors of S2616.
There we're 140 depositors in the
month making an average deposit for
each person of $40 Only 500 can be
deposited in any one month and there
we're several amounts Of this size
placed in the bank.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
BURY VICTIMS
AT AUSTIN
Many Funerals in Grief
Stricken Pennsylvania
Town
MANY THOUGHT THE
ALARM WAS A JOKE
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AUSTIN. Pa, Oct. 3.--Austin began
the burial OF its dead today Starting
with the break of dawn, little groups
of mourners followed body after BODY
across the devastated town to the
cemetery. volunteer pail bearers car
ried the rough wooden coffins and OF
tentimes. mourners and pail bearers
we're forced 20 scurry from the path Of
falling debris as the rescuers worked
diligently in search Of other victims.
Survivors are saved one grief as but
few of the bodies buried today wers
mangled Most Of the victims drowned.
Late last night a woman's head, sew
cred at the chin, was brought to the
moreue. A few minutes later the body
of a child with the back of the head
missing was found. but other bodies
have been only slightly bruised.
Many COffins at Morgue.
One hundred and fifty coffns have
arrived at the morgue and it Is now
figured that this number Will suffice,
With the larger cities sending forces
of laborers today the work of clearing
away the debris progressed faster
than yesterday. The survivors will not
permit debris 10 be fired until II is
certain all bodies have been recov-
cred
The furnishing Of food and clothing
to survivors is still a serious prob
lem. The unusual demand for food,
combined with its scarcity, has caused
famine prices TO prevail, despite the
fact that food is being served free "a
all accredited homeless. Clothing has
ben provided for about half the sur
vivors.
Thought Alarm a Joke.
The demand of the prosecution oi
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
MAYOR MARRIES
THIS COUPLE

Mayor Howell ofiiciated at noon to-
DAY at the City Hall at the marriage
Of George Edward Magher, aged p
years. of No. 1863 Cambridge street,
and Miss Katherine Walnsley. Of No.
623 East Hermitage street. Roxbor-
ough. The couple were accompanied
by three Of their friends, one Of whom
was Richard F. Alley, of Philadel-
phia.
The couple were undecided wheth-
er to get married by a minister or by
the Mayor Finally a young woman
in the party decided the question by
saying that it would be more private
to have the Mayor ofiiciate at the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

et miles az tho upper end OF the
Phlladelpie turnpike from tnF
Practical tufmff lne staIs
line have been accepted az
though sufficient funds arc now avail
able for the building Of the said
road: be 60 therefore
Resolved. That It is the sense Of
the Holly Oak Public Service Associa-
tion that the building of the Aforesaid
road should be proceeded with without
further delay.
In addition 70 the passage of this
resolution routine business Vaa
TRANSACTED
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
CHARTER COMMISSION
TO TALK 1T OVER AGAIN

The Wilmington Charter Commits
sion will have another meeting tonight
to try to reach some decision as 20
the form OF charter TO be drafted. The
commission has been in existence
four months. but has not agreed upon
the basis Of the charter. which will nc
the start for all'future work in draft
ing the proposed new instrument
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
HARMONY ORANGES
INTERESTING SESSION,

Members Of Harmony Grange az
Mermaid last night held an interest
ing session. Mrs Clara Eastburn and
Miss Mary Walker gave a duet and
Mrs. Lettie bought gave some con-
undrums. Harry Brackin gave a
musical number, Kemper Pierson gave
a recitation, and Miss Ellen Hanna
gave a reading. There was a dis
cussion over the question Of wheth-
er with the same capital and labor
poultry is more profitable than dairy
products. J. II. Walker took the af-
firmative side and Arnold Naudain the
negative.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
WANTS TROLLEY
TO REPAIR STREET

Colonel Enoch Moore appeared be-
fore the Street and Sewer Department
this morning and complained Of the
condition Of Eighth street between
West and Washington He said the
street would not be so bad if the rail-
way company would pave it The mat
ter was referred 70 street Commits
sioner Frank W. pierson for inves-
tigation.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
PRESIDENT WITH
DENVER FRIENDS
Will be the Guest Of Honor
at a Big Banquet To-
night
BY The United Press.

BY The united fress.
DENVER, Col. = Oct 3-This is
President Taft's busy day. When he
arrived here from the East at 9
O'Clock. he faced tho prospect OF
spending fourteen hours I'm this city
so crowded with events as 10 satisfy
even Colonel Roosevelts love of the
strenuous life.
At noon the President and his
party lunched at the home OF Craw-
ford Hill with fifty society people
and then went to the baseball park
where he presented a loving cup 10
President McGill of the Denver base
ball club.
Tonight the President will be the
guest of honor at a banquet, when nc
is expected TO deliver an important
address.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
NINTH WARDERS
TO HEAR LECTURE

The Ninth Ward improvement So
ciety's executive committee met last
night at Hanover Church, and de-
cided to have "Womens Night" next
Monday night in the basement of the
church.
Howell S. England, who returned
recently from western trip.
will give an illustrated lecture
on the vest and its beauties.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
GEORGIA ROAD TIED UP.

DN T TTT Z TITTVu T TT001
ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 3-With tres
Ties burned and armed bands threat
ening TO fire on any train that moves.
the Georgia and Florida Railroad is
completely tied up by the fircmen's
strike, declared last week.
The railroad officials are powerlcss
in the face OF an overwhelming popu-
lar opinion In favor Of the strikers.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
FrNnS FnR cHrRCH

At rally in the .. A. NJ. p Church
at Christiana. on Sunday the congre-
cation contributed S72 to the church
fund. The pastor. the Rev. G. H. Lewis
was delighted with the contribution.
On Sunday October % Cleaners
Day" will be observed The church IS
anxious to pay off a mortgage against
the property
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
ENcAMPMENT MEETING-

At the regular meeting OF Christine
Encampment, l. o. o. f.. last night
there was a large attendance The
newly-elected junior warden. Chester
j. Moore. entertained the members
with refreshments at the close Of the
meeting
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
FIGHT WITH STRIKE-BREAKERs

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. S.--one man
killed and three wounded was the re-
suit Of a battle shortly after midnight
following the arrival of a gang Of
strike-breakers brought here from
New Orleans.
J. ]. Pipes, a guard, was shot dead
during revolver fUsillade and 5. d.
Crockett another guard, Gordon
Knight, strike-breaker and Captain
S. d. Sisk, Of the railroad police were
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
MRS. EnMARnS cRITICAL.

Mrs. j. Earle Edwards is gradually
sinking. and there is little hope OF her
recovery. For a time after leaving the
Delaware Hospital. her joy at being
home caused her TO rally until her
friends began to hope that she migh,
regain her health. but for the last few
days she has grown steadily weaker
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
SECURING A BUSINESS

Few people get 100 per cent.
of their full value through
their workout those who
come the nearest to it are the
ones who are always alive or
the opportunities.
The salesman or the sales
woman often sighs for a busi-
ness of his or her own---but
many of them don't know
Just how to go about acquiring
all or part interest of a busi-
ness. There is r suggestion for
those who are capable of es-
tablishing or securing a busi-
ness watch the opportunities
in the Wants.
III just the business chance
you are seeking is not present.
ed--send a Want Ad. Of your
own.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
FALL FAILS TO KILL WOMAN.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct s--screaming. This time will end
ALL" Myers. AZ Old ieaped the third
story window of Brooklyn. Horrided neghbors
the the yard Her only injury
scalp wound sustained when she bounded of the cot
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
STRIKERS STAND FIRM.
By The United Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s,-The Hartman shopman all
Pacific Coast standing there
break the union any place according
today by leaders the Federation
There guards railroad shops
are idle
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
pArGHrERs MEET T0pAY.

The first meeting OF the year of
Caesar Rodney Chapter. d. A. r., will
bc held in the Historical Society
Building this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
rwESrY-EIcHr DEAD IN AMsrERDAM STORM.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM Oct s--Hoayy loss Of life resulted, it
today Sundays the North Sea. Que
twenty mussel fishing were
roryave vessels wrecked the
pordech the North Most Of the
drowned twenycsh have been washed ashore
stoenbersen.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
Italy Refuses Mediation.

HY The InItNU TIrha-
PARIS. Oct 3--The Italian AM
bassador here stated emphatcally to-
day that Italy absolutely cannot dis
cues mediation until Turkey reiin-
quishes Tripoli.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
MINQUADALE KoME MEETING.

The October meeting OF Minquadale
oHme was held yesterday afternoon,
but only routine business was trans
'actec
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
WEATHER.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. There will
he rain tonight and Wednesday In the
Ohio valley and Virginia and North
Carolina. Elswhere east OF the Ms
sissippi river the weather will be
fair. There win he frost tonight in
New England and tne interior Of
eastern New York.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Forecast:
For Delaware Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

1IiE BELT DRUG sTOlR,
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
INJURY WINS OUT.
Defeats Jacquelina. in Santiago
Stakes at Juarez.

JCAREZ Mexico, December "i--ln-
Jury. carrying 1I9 pounds. won the Santi-
ago selling stakes, one and one-siNteenth
miles. at Terrazas Park today He was
fayorite i'm the betting and after a long
stretch driv. won by three-quarters of a
length from Jasquelina, who came with
a rush in TIL, Ia st sixteenth. Two favorites
won Summary:
First race. six and one-balf furlOngs-
BED Lass Allen, 16 to /. won: Soon
tNurphy,. :, to ,, second; Ben Lascas
,Rice). :; to ]. third. Time. 1.07 3-3. Her.
also ran.
Second race five and one-half furlongs
I'll Meter Uouder). to l, won: Elder
tSmith), to 1, second; erosion tMcGee,.
:, to >, third. Time. Los Joe Enrich
Tom McGrath Florence A, Bon ION and
Cobleskill also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Deerfoot (Murphy), to i, won; Key
ell Tevar (Cotton), 20 to J, second;
Preen (McGee), 8 to . third. Time, Los
John Mooney, Milpatas. AlVa B. Gre
sham, Lady Quality. Georgia Shand,
Fancy also ran.
Fourth race, one and one sixteenth
miies-Injury (Wilson), to ., won; JAG
quelina (Vandusen), to p second
Dorante (McGeeD, to 2, third Time
1:45. Taboo and Green Seal also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Short Order NC
Gee) even won: Roberta (Rice), Z to 2,
second: Shamrock tMurphy), 6 to 1 third
Time lao 10. La DoXtra, Tug BoaZ
PLAN. Ed Molly also ran.
Sixth race one mile-KOpek (Murphy),
ond: Nethermost (Rice). to. ., third.
Time. 1:40 %. Acume. Ramon Carona.
Light Wool, Liss Caithness and Hoyle
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
.0NE FAVOR|TE Wins
Heavy Track Enables Font to
Finish First in Feature.
JOCKEY BELL BADLY HURT
Bad News II Falls in Second Race.
Throwing Rider and Fracturing
His Collar Zone.

E JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December 81
Jockey NJ. Bell sustained q fractured col
lar bone in the second race ut Moncriei
today when his mount. Bad News IL
who was trailing his field around the
first tqrn, stumbled and fell, throwing
the boy.
a steady rain fell throughout the day,
making the going heavy.
Font found a track to his liking and
outgamed Donald Mcdonald, the IA
value, 5000 after a hard stretch drive
Guy Fisher came third
; Only ore fayorite finished first, but the
winners We're well played at good prices
Summaries:
First race selling: three year-olds and up
ward: five and one-.aif furIongs Mark Anthony
II. 100 Davenport. to /, to j. even. won;
Marie Hyde, lo? Ueih. to I. to =. i to :.
second; sylvesters- 1os Wilson. ) to 1: . to /
even. third. Time. Los 10. Mcleod T.. Red
minister, Lord Nelson. Billy Bodemer. Radiuu
Star, La Sale. Stafford. Peep Over and Fire
Second race selling: 500; two yearolds; one
mile-Trustee. III riross, 10 10 1, :: 10 !. !
to 2, won; White Wool. I15 Sweeney. to !,
to ]. even. second: ldlcwciss. LOG ,Herbert,,
to 2, & to :. / To 2. third. Time. 1.42 3D.
Scrimmage, Fort Carroll. Limpet and Miss Nett
also ran. Bad News fell
longs-T. n. Green liz UDavis,. 10 ), i to i;
out, won; Bosom. 115 tGOldsteinl 10 1. to
/, to 10, second: Master Robert 10 But
welll, to s, ! TO ,, l to ). third. Time,
IL: As. Geo. s Davis, Hoffman and Long
Hand also ran.
Fourth race, the New Year handicap: s., 600
three year, Odds and upward one mile-'Font, ~
(McCahey), to 2. to .. q to 10, won; Don
aid Mcdonald. 12j tBurns,. to =. 10 s.
to 3, second: Guy Fisher, ZIG Lang,, 20 to l.
Z to !, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1.42. 'Jach
Parker. Mary Davis. Ragman. Tom Hayward
and Carlton q. also ran. Coupled.
Fifth race, selling: 500: three year olds and
upward; six furiongs Lawrence p. Daley. III!
tButweln. tn :. TO 8. TO 10. won: All
Red, Ill (DavenpOrt'. ; to = to 8, to = sec.
ond: Star Blue. 1Oa tMcTaggart). 10 10 1. 4
to 1, to I. third. Time LA 3-5. Ida d..
SalvOlatile. Nannettc. Huck and Smoker also ran.
Sixth race. selling: $4o0: three year"lds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards-Earl OF
Richmond lob iGooSei. II to 1. to L. to >.
won; Camel 1O6 davenport, is to 3, 10 >.
to 10. second: Spindle. 81 Gross. II TO i,
:, to /, ) to -, third. Time. 1.47 45. Star
over Austin Sturtevant. Adirondack. Minot.
Stoneman, Ten Faces and Mamie AlgoI also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
"WHITE MANS HOPE"
Tex Richard Says Johnson's Con
querer q Complete Unknown.

NEW YORK, December 81 - Tex
Richard has stated that he is out Of the
fight game only because there seems to
be no prospect at present Of man who
can give Johnson an actual fight for his
title. If any real contender can hammer
his. way. to. the top, Richard is ready to
stage another battle for the champion
ship Of the world. Tex says:
Il am interested in the little fellows.
I. always see 'em scrap when get the
chance. Abe Attell Is my pet. and con-
slider him the best champion Of them all.
However, the other fellows can promote
those sorts Of fights It's only the big
ones that interest me. and I'm not count
ing on taking another flyer in the game.
That's because I doubt il there will ever
be another card like the Johnson-Jenries
contest. It's my tip that the next world S
heavyweight champion, or Jack Johnson's
next real important foe. anyhow is at
present a complete unknown.