davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
'NAMARA
TRIAL DRACS
Three Seats in the Jury Box
are Yet to be
Filled
THEN THERE WILL BE
PEkEMPTORY CHALLENGES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 2.-In the
hope of qualifying Talesman Lorenzo
Romans, challenged by the State be-
cause II is alleged he is insance, the
defense in the Mcnamara case today
produced witnesses who declared the
juror was not only perfectly sane, but
one Of the shrewdest real estate deal
ers in the city.
The defense hopes to impress Judge
Bordwell and get him to set aside the
States challenge, thus compelling Dis
trict Attorney Fredricks to waste a
peremptory challenge. The defense
contends that Romans belief that the
fund appropriated by the State for use
in investigating The Times explosion
was a corruption fund, and his preiu-
dice against William Mulholland one
of the States expert witnesses, In no
way disqualified him as long as he
swore positively that he entertained
no opinion regarding the destruction
OF The Times building.
There are still three seats unified
in the jury body and il is cons 'dered
certain that Judge Bordwell will fln-
ally excuse Romans.
The proceedings are dragging along
slowly, but It is certain the box will
be filed this week when the exercis-
ing Of peremptory challenges will be
begun.
The state IS now certain Il will geh
possession of the indianapolis evil
dence before the trial begins. Dis
trict Attorney Fredricks considers
much OF It absolutely necessary to the
success Of his case, especially the
bank books and cancelled checks.
They show what Fredericks alleges is
an absolute connection between the
Mcnamara brothers and McManigal
and all the explosions. Fredricks de-
MED today that he planned to call Nc
manigan before the local Federal
grand jury In order 10 get the In
dianapolis evidence here. He said
that such action was not needed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Maude S.: made complexion never
looks real. and II you continue using cos
metics the skin will grow rough and IN
slightly Try spurmax lotion and m sure you
will be delighted with results. Stir two
teaspoonfuls glycerne in One-half pint hot
water. then add four ounces spurmax. When
cool apply sparingly 20 face, neck and arms
and rub lightly until il dries The spur
max lotion is soothing and healing eleanses
the skin Of an impurities and hanishes the
oiIv. sallow look Use this lotion and you
viii have a complexion rivalling any made
by artificial means
Mrs. Geo: II is dangerous 70 disregard
the laws Of nature and unless you employ
a system.tonic you may have a run Of sick
ness ] would suggest making up the fol-
lowing old-time blood-cleanser and taking
tablespoonful three times daily; In half
pint alcohol dissolve one-half cupful sugar
then add one ounce kardene and hot water
to make a quart. This tonic viii expel i'm
purties from the body, repair waste tissues
and restore lost appetite as well as give
you renewed strength and vigor.
N. o.. The only quick and sure way to
remove fuzz from the cheek is 20 apply a
delatone paste. Let Il remain two or three
minutes, then rub OF, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. Only IN rare instances is II
necessary 20 use N second application. Della
tone costs = dollar for an original ounce
package, hut 10 is worth IL to rid the skin
Of superfuous hair.
Mrs o.: Glasses al your age. ! presume,
are quite necessary. However, If you VIII
get an ounce Of crystos and dissolve Il in
a pint Of cold water and put two OF three
drops in each eye every day. You can over
como the soreness and redness Keep up
this simple treatment and before long your
eyes will take on a youthful sparkle and
brilliancy and you will no longer be trou-
bled with weak eyes
Hope; Don't wreck your nervous system
by dieting, because BY taking ordinary par
nots, found in all drug stores, You can re-
duce your weight 20 where you want Il and
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
HORSES In THE
LAST MATINEE

The horse racing season for
Wilmington will end with the
sixteenth matinee at Horse Show
Park The card Is unusually good as
closer and as the horses are IN
good condition an afternoon Of rare
sport is assured If the weather Is ia
vorable to racing.
Being the last races Of the year
prizes Will be awarded to the horses
that have worked best during the
year The winners are:
Silver cup 10 PAGER winning fastest
heat-'Paul Pry" time, 2.20 IA.
Silver cup 10 trotter winning fast
est heat-"Free Mason" time. 2.21 Ia.
Gold medal TO PAGER, winner Of z
heats, averaging fastest--"Paul Pry,
won heats. averaging 2.23 1914
Gold medal to trotter. winner of Z
heats, averaging fastest--"Free Ma
son." won heats. averaging 2.23
1914.
Gold medal to horse winning great
est number OF races--"Free Mason.
won races.
Gold medal presented by ]. w Will
lis. to owner driving his horse in most
races-Dr. Harry Garrett, who drove
John Salter. Jr., I'm 16 races.
Silver medal to horse starting in
greatest number of races-"Good-
enough" and "John Salter, Jr.," tied,
each having started in 16 races.
These awards are subject to change
by results OF the concluding matinee
on Saturday.
The entries for the day follow:
Event No. /.
COncordville Stock Farm
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MAYOR HOWELL
TO ADDRESS GROCERS

The Retail Grocers Exchange at a
meeting held last evening heard re-
ports from the committee arranging
for their first annual banquet to be
held in the Hotel Wilmington on No
vember %. 1t had been planned to in
vite Mayor Reyburn, Of Philadelphia.
but at last nights session it was
thought advisable to have Mayor How-
ell Of this city make the principle adj
dress. The secretary Of the organ
ization was instructed to confer with
the Mayor.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
DEATHS.
Thomas R. fitzpatrick.
James G. Oharsha.
Laura j. Fooks.
Johanah Traynor.
Patrick Daley.
XE8

IuOmdt n. hlApAlIlCks
James G.. Charsha
Laura ]. Fooks.
Johanah Traynor.
Patrick Daley.
DALEY-In this city, on Oct. 81, 1911,
Patrick Daley.
Relatives, friends, members Of the Holy
Name Society are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence 1898 ". Fourth st.. on Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock Solemn requiem mass at
ST. Thomas's Church at clock. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
FooKs--suddenly at Newport, Del. Laura
! Fooks.
Relatives and friends are invited to az.
tend the funeral Thursday evening at Bethel
A. NJ. z. Church. 9th and Walnut streets at
6 O'Clock Interment at Seaford, Del,
Friday afternoon.
CHARsHA--At Colwyn. Pa, on October 81,
1911. James G.. Charsha, aged SO years
Relatives. friends, Quaker City Division No.
2o4, o. R. c., and Dilgent Council No 10,
Jr. o. q. A. NJ, Of Wilmington, Del, are
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No 413 South Fourth street,
Colwyn, Pa on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Also services in Riverview chapel, Whining.
ton, at i.30 p. m. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
TRAYNoR--In this city. on the s1st inst,
1911, Johanah wife Of James Traynor.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
iii Colman street, on Friday morning az
9 o'clock. Requiem mass az St. Elizabeth's
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
KILPATRICK-In this city, on October 81,
1911, Thomas R., son OF William R. and
Sarah NJ. Fitzpatrick aged 9 months.
Funeral services will be held at his par
ents' residence. No. 1o7 Race street, on
Thursday afternoon, November 2, at
O'Clock. Interment silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
To Address St. AI6ysius BOYS.

On Wednesday. November s. James
]. Quigley will deliver and address
to the boys of the st. Aloysius So
dality in their rooms. No. 1908 West
Fourth streets on the subject. What
Shall We do With Our Boys?" As Mr..
Juigley is well versed on this topic,
and II being a very interesting and
important one, there should be no alb
scentees when the roll is called.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
CONFESS THE
DREJKO ATTACK
Lcontinued from FirsL Pare. !

Coy. Il was the first real big case
he has been on since his appointment
and the general opinion is that he
ss,eapitted himself we'll.
TNNe vas little to work on. in the
first Me-, but by piecing this and that
together the detective finally had his
suspicious directed toward the men
now under arrest. He arrested Jack
son first but did not get George until
Yesterday, although he had been look
lrg for him since the day before
The men will now tie given a pre-
iiminary hearing before some magis-
tralte and held to await the outcome
OF 1.-THE injuries TO the victims Of the
assault.
Or. John ball today said Manelskl
and \Drejko are getting along as we'll
as can be expected. Drejkos mind is
not clear and DR.. Ball said II will
be sonse time before he receivers.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
INSURANCE MEN
TO HAVE NDINNER

evening at Hanna's. Following din
ner there will be a business meeting
and G. T. Thurman Of Baltimore will
make a report as delegate of the Della
ware Association to the National Asso-
citation which met in Chicago last
last month
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
CONFER ABOUT
NEWARK POSTMASTER

A conference Of some Newark Re
publicans was held yesterday with
Congressman Heald in regard to the
appointment Of a postmaster for New
ark. It was said that no selection has
been decided upon as yet
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
A FILL REPORT.

One day an S-year-old girl, who had
been taught TO report her misdeeds
promptly, sought her mother with an
aspect OF grief denoting great peni-
tence.
Il broke a brick in the fireplace. :"
the youngster explained, between
sobs.
We'll. that isn't beyond remedy"
smiled the parent. 'hut how on earth,
child, did you do it?"
Il was pounding it with fathers
watch. ."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MIR MCINTYRE HOLDS ON.

Registrar Charles McIntire. of the
Water Department will continue TO
serve in that capacity until the last
of this month, according TO action
taken by the Board Of Commission
ers on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Intires successor has not yet been
selected.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
HOME FROM COLLEGE.

Neil Lynch, son of Humphrey Lyncr.
the well-known hotel keeper, is spenc-
ing a few days with his parents here.
Lynch is student at st. Nicholas
Academy, villa Nova, Pa, and is a star
quarterback on that team.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
CIYIc AssOCIATION MEETING.

The Ninth Ward Civic Association
will hold It's next meeting in Hanover
Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening. November 10. AT this meet
ing il is thought that plans for the
coming winter will be considered.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
GRAND OFFICERS no MEET.

Grand Chancellor Kuehborth, of the
K of p, has called a meeting of the
grand lodge officers. TO be held in
Pythian Castle tonight
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press

BY Tho United Fross.
NEW YORK. NOV AN easy tone
prevailed at the opening Of the stock
tsday. price changes in nearly all
cases being toward lower figures, but
the declines were fractional
IL o'clock-After the early recess
sions. the tone became strong, many
issues making substantial gains.
Government unchanged; other
bonds strong
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. stt
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
r. ID. Lackey q Co. say.

n 2. LnckeY a Co, say
THE buoyancy that started in the
market on the announcement that
the Governments argument against
the Tobacco plan was unlikely TO be
considered in it's entirety. the good
showing by the Steel Corporation
and the Improvement shown by the
various railroads for the quarter end
ing September 3lst, on Monday, still
continues and we feel that a great
load has been lifted from the financial
situation. and that a gradual im-
provement will set in with occasional
recessions due to profit taking"
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

C. l. Hudson & Co. say;
"We look for an irregular market
Would sell long stocks on bulges and
not buy back except on drives"
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

not suffer any inconvenience OF IN after-ef-
fects. Four ounces parnotis should be dis.
solved in a pint-and-a-half hot water, and
when it cools, take tablespoonful before
each meal. This parnotis treatment YOU will
ind reduces weight rapidly without leaving
the skin fiabby or wrinkled or marring the
forms symmetrical lines.
Miss X: No canthrox will not iniure the
most sensitive scalp. II contains no free
alkali and makes white, thick lather that
soothes and heals O tender scalp. Rinsing
removes every bit Of dust. dandruf and ex.
cess oil. and promotes a healthy condition.
After canthrox shampoo the hair dries
quickly, evenly, and Is soft and glossy Any
druggist can supply canthrox in an original
package. and a teaspoonful dissolved in hot
water is ample for a frst-class shampoo.
Rose B.; (1) I never advise using pow
ders or cosmetics because Of their ten
dency 10 clog the skins pores and cause
roughness OF the skin, pimples, blackheads
and other complexion upsets. (2) You will
find a plain almozoin cream-jclly splendid
for reducing large pores and cleansing the
skin Of impurities as well imparting
delightful softness and freshness to any
complexion. To make this greaseless cream.
jelly. stir two teaspoonfuls glycerine in one
half rint cold water, then sdd one ounce 81.
mozoN. Let stand several hours before us
inr. then apply generously and massage in
we'll No matter how unlovely the com
plexion may be- this simnle aimozoin cream
Jelly will make Il radiantly beautiful.
Anxious: Badness among women Is
nothing short Of a calamity, and really sur.
gests carelessness or indifference in care n
the hair You can restore the natural coior
and sickness 20 your hair and make Il grow
thick and beautiful. n you make ana use this
simple fonic Into half-pint alcohol pour
halfpint water, then add one ounce quin.
4 zoin Freouentiv rnasearfnr a litfie Of this
AZ time into the scalp overcomos dandru9
and itchiness, and so invigorates the hair.
f follicles that an abundance Of fine glossy
hair results
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Hope; Don't wreck your nervous system
by dieting because BY taking ordinary par
notis, found in all drug stores, You can re-
duce your weight 20 where you want Il and
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
FrnIl and Produce 0notatIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
OURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Wanted.
it, my boy.

Cosmopolitan Magazinerequires
the services of a representative in
Camden to look after subscription
renewals aud to extend circulation
by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Sal
ary and commission. Previous ex-
eripence desirablebut not essential.
Whole time orspare time. Address
with references, Fl. G. Campbell,
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1888
Broadway, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
SUGAR HILL.
ington Star.

We have q well attended school
which is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Presson
visited Edward Elmore Saturday.
j. L. Ogles returned to Arkan-
sas last week.
G r. Watson left Wednesday
for Arkansas, where he will make
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Ballard of
Camden visited the latters parents
Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Elmorewere
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Craig
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Presson of Rossel
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Rosa
Steppe.
Carlos Elmore of the sixth dis.
trict visited relatives here Satur-
day night.
Just ask G. G, Lawson how he
enjoyed the candy breaking last
Saturday night.
On account of the inclement
weather the services at Pleasan,
Grove were postponed Sunday.
G D. Nance says the road tc
Mr.. Stigall's seems shorter every
time he calls there. No doubt OF
it, my boy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
SAW YERS MILL.

Berry Jordan Of Garfield visited
here the first Of the week.
j. w. Bateman of Mckenzie was
here Friday looking after timber.
Mrs. g. g. Hollingsworth visited
her son ID. b. Hollingsworth one
nay last week.
j d. Bond is clearing lot OF
new ground for Spring planting.
The appearance of doves aud the
croak of frogs reminds US of spring
time.
j. p. Jordan has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Robert Bridges,
who is confined to her room.
Oscar Wyatt has well develop.
ed case of measles, and others will
probably take them.
Mrs. Bryant of Dollar is visiting
her grand- daughter, Mrs Lew
Bond.
Mrs. Allie Pafford and Miss
Lola Wick of Liberty, visited THEN
sister, Mrs Ben Wyatt, a few days
last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
law and Order Movement.

A man decended from an excur-
.a;on train and was wearily making
his wsy to the street car followed
by his wife and fourteen children
when a policeman touched him on
,Ahe shoulder and said:
"Come along gid me-"
"What for?"
"Blamed if ! know, but when
,,e're locked up I'll 60 back and
find out wbv that crowd was fol-
,sewing ye."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
JOHN M. TAYLOR DEAD

Judge John May Tal lor, mem
Der of the Court of Civil Appeals,
died at his home in Lexington, in
the seventy third year of his age.
His death had been momentarlly
expected for some days.
The death of Judge Taylor leaves
one Confederate veteran on the
Court of Civil Appeals of Tennes-
see. Judge Taylor's father was
with Andrew Jackson at New Or
leans, and Judge Taylor was shot
four times at the battle OF Perry
Vile of the Civil war where he war
manned for life. He entered the
ranks of the Confederacy as cap
tain and was mustered out OF the
service as lieutenant colonel. At
the close of the war between the
States he returned to his home III
Henderson County and has been
honored by his home people and
The people of the State of Tennes-
see.
Judge Taylor served as mayor of
Lexington, attorney general of the
district, criminal judge, several
times member of the General As
ST. m bly,, delegate to the national
Democratic convention, two terms
in Congress from the Eighth dis
trict, a member of the Constitu-
tional Convention in 1870, and
elector for the State at large on
the Democratic ticket. He was
nominated to succeed Judge NJ. Nj
Neil in 1902, as a member of the
Court of Chancery Appeals. His
term expired in September, 1910,
and he was candidate on the Free
and Untrammeled Judiciary ticket
in 1910 and was reelected 10y a
handsome majority.
Judge Taylor was perhaps the
best known man on the bench of
the Appellate Court, as he has al
ways beenvery active in party pol
.itics, having canvassed the State
several times in the interest of the
Democratic party. He WAS favor.
ite with both Union and Confeder.
ate veterans. His death removes
from the bench a member of the
court without stain, soldier who
knew no fear, astatesman who stoot
by his conviction and a Tennesseal
who loved his State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Judge Taylor's Successor Named

EX-State Senator IL. M. Cdto ol
Newport was Saturday appointed
to the Court of Civil Appeals by
Governor Hooper to succeed the
late Judge John NJ Taylor.
Having been apprsed of the ef-
forts of friends of lawyers i'll diff
ferent parts of the State to purge
candidates for the position, Cover
nor Hooper decided Saturday to
save theln the trouble, if the man
hehad in mind would accept, He
thereupon wired to Mr.. Cate ten
dering him disappointment. Late
in the afternoon Governor Hooper
received an answer accepting the
place.
Judge Cate was member of the
State Senate of 1903, and was n
conspicuous figure on the Repub-
lican side that year. He placed
Governor Hooper III nomination at
the Republican convention last
year. He is about. AZ years of age
and was born in Sewer County
For many years he lived in Jetfer-
son County, and removed to New
port, where he has resided fol
many years.
He received his literary educa.
ton at Carson and Newman Col.
lege. He is known all over East
Tennessee as an able and success.
full lawyer and is held in high es.
teen. He was 4en ardent prohi.
bitionist in the General Assem- bl y
and supported the Independent
Judiciary in the recent campaign
He is a conservative Republican
and has never been much IN poll.
tics, his only Office having been
that of State Senator.
In speaking Of the appointment
last night, Governor Hooper said
Mr.. Cate is my personal friend
but the appointment is not person
al. 1t is not political, for if i
wereI would have sought a MAJ
elsew here than in my own county
1t is purely judicial. 1t is rec
oguizpd fact among the bar o
East Tennessee that Senator Gait
has ell the qualifications that e
him for the bench, and that h,
will be g useful and hard worke
from the very beginning"
This gives East Tennessee tw'
places on the Court Of Civil Ap
peals, West end Middle Tennessee
having had that honor previous t
the death of Judge Taylor. Th
new member will be the first Re
publican on the highest courts c
the State for many years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

J.L. Frazier and wife.came over
from Camden Tuesday and remain
ed until today with their SONS, NJ
N. and w. A. pFfazier. There is
improvement in the health of these
excellent old people.--Lexington
Progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
PROFESSIONAL SWLNDIEPS.

Iue greatest SWlndle now reCelV-
ing The attention OF the Depart
ment OF Stata at Washington s
the so,called Spanish swindle".
This has been going on for severa
years and is proving dlfhcult to
suppress because of the numbers
and the nationalities of the persons
engaged in it. The intended VIC
tim first receives letter from
mau in a prison in Barcelona,
charged with political offence in
Cuba. The prisoner represents
himself rs being at the point OF
of death with but one friend, the
good prison priest, who will oc-
casionally smuggle letter out of
the prison. The prisoner is rich
He has fortune amounting to1
more than $4,000 on deposit in
the United States, but the certifl-,
cate of deposit is in secret recep-
tacle in his valise, which has been
taken ia custody by the court at
Carthagenia. He has also an only
daughter, who is his dying thought
There is no one in Spain to whom
he can commit her.
Will the kind American accept
the guardianship of the darling
daughter end the custody OF her
fortune in return for one-fourth OF
the latter? Usually the assertion
is made that the dsughter's moth
ar was an American and distant
relative of the person applied ito.
If the trust is accepted the good
priest will.go to America'end take
the daughter, bet there is one con-
dition. The kind American or dis
tant relative is requested to send
money to obtain the valise and per
haps pay the travelling expenses OF
the daughter eud the priest, whose
address is given. A series of let
ters may follow. The prisoner Will
write pathetically that his strength
is failing fast and beseech the
kind American to be good to his
darling daughter. Then the priest
writes in verp bad English con-
ceruing the prisoners death and
states that the daughter is now un-
der his care. He may inclose a
newspaperclipping ingaunouncing the
death of the famous Cuban patriot,
some times called Lafente, and re-
ferring to the hidden valise and
the orphan daughter.
This swindle has been going on
for ten years and it is incredible
the amount of money that has been
realized. Confederatesin in America
furnish the swindlers with names
of Americans who may have had
relatives marrying Cubans. Only
last wear A. Landberg, of Boston
reported having sent 3,0Oo for the
,oharges of the court upon the va
lise and the voyages of the daugh'
ter and priest, who of course were
naver heard from after the money
WAS received. Despite the fac
that the postal authorities OF tht
limited States have undertaken te
probfbit the distribution of any
mail relating to it, the swindle IL
still going on by means OF the tel
earaph aud express companies
The American is told how to cable
to certain address on a'piea'tha
a letter would likely be confiscatet
,by the Spanish government.
Law and Order Movement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

$800O,per month straight saarly
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bus
mess. Eureka Poultry Food Man
ufacturing Co. Incorporated East
st. Louis, III.