davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-16

in keeping with his standing as
a citizen. A splendid memorial
has been put up by Mrs. Minerva
Summerville tn her husband the
late w. F. Summerville, and
Mrs. Mia Flanary has had
erected handsome memorial to
the memory of her husband r.
l.. Flanary. Upon inquiry we
found that all the above work
was done by the Henry Bros.
Marble Works of this city. which
concern has, not only Howard
and Carey Henry trt V-~"r
Hammond en- 80 ....,, a. well.
all expert marble and stone cut
tiers employed most all the time.
We were amazed to find in their
works ready to be delivered also
fine monuments for Miss. Mayes
and M ISIS. Heath at Mt. Zion
cemetery, R. B. Glenn at New
Bethel cemetery, in Lyon county,
H. B. Bennett Dycusburg GEM
etery, W. H. Asher Repton GEM
etery, Sarah Tweddle Thine GEM
ct cry.
They also have an order for
a $4,000 granite monument for
John McGill at Wheatcroft and
will erect a splendid family mon
umemt at the grave of Mrs. Bette
Henry, wife Of Rev. j. S. Henry
and mother of the prOprietors of
this great establishment. They
have built up this business from
a small beginning with no fnan-
cial backing which is only the
more to their credit. Few peo-
pie know of the magnitude of
this business so quietly and at
tentively do they stay with it.
You wont have to see me but
once to get your laundry. | don't
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-16

You wont have to see me but
once to get your laundry. don't
send a boy to get IT but will come
- Emmett KOltinsky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-16

We have just received our new
Spring Ginghams. Have all the
latest patterns in plaid, stripes and
checks at Ioc, IL lac and IS cents
per yard. Come see them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-16
Embroidery Lot No. {

Five hundred yards W
up to 20 cents per y
Special per yard
, 1911-09-23

Ilshed by Placard of IA May 1923, cfr.
Ordinances of DIST June 1649 and 10th
February 1878.
The maximum of the advances is fixed in
each individual case proportIonately to the
area III cane and cannot exceed twenty five
Francs per acre. No advances can be given
to any party having less than ten acres in
cane.
The amounts advanced, with interest ut
the rate Of 4 o/o 1our per cent? p. %, are
to be repaid indemnifyingIy in The following
manner:
a. as regards estates delivering their crop
to central factories, with such a quota
OF each payment for canes delivered
as the Government may decide.
b. as regards other estates with three
equal instalments falling due respective
Iy on the 18th April, 18th May and 18th
June 1912.
If the advances granted, with interest
thereon, should cot have been repaid in full
by 18th June 1912. interest will be
charged from said date at the rte Of s
% I. a.
$3.
The party receiving advances binds him
self to submit to such control with the man
agemeut Of the estate and the area and CON
dltion of the cane-iclds as the Government
may consider requisite.
ST.
The party receiving advances binds him
self not to dispose Of any part Of his crop,
unless with the consent Of the Government,
until the amount of the advances, with in
terest thereon, has been repaid, and he sub
mits to what restrictions the Government
may consider necessary, among others the
prohibition against the expectation of sugar
through the Custom Houses.
s..
The advances must be applied exclusively
for the furthering Of the cult, alton Of the
sugar-cane.
Should any party having received adyanc-
es be found to have applied the advances
for other purposes, the amount advanced
becomes due at once and no more advances
can be granted him. Any attempt at dis
posing Of the crop in contravention of the
provisions OF 4 will have the same conse-
qaences.
Sc.
The Government is further authorized to
dispose, during the period from LIST Novem-
Der 1911 TO the 3lst March 1912, of on
amount not exceeding $4,000 Francs of the
means belonging to the Immigr alton Fund
for the same purpose against the same secur-
ity and on the same conditions as stated
above, in such a way, however. Tint the
maximum of the advances is liked IN each
individual case proportionateiy to the area
in plants and cannot exceed half the estimat-
ed value of the crop that SAID area may
reasonably be expected to yield, and under
no circumstances exceed one hundred and
twenty five Francs pr. acre. No advances
can be given unless the canes have attained
-l 4l-4 -. Ola 900. l
, 1911-09-23
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, Sept. 10Th AT q mass meeting
OF railway unionists, held at Dubliu,a general
strike upon three of the principal Irish rail
ways was resolved. No demands are made
regarding hours and wages, but the men re-
quire that the companies should refuse the
business Of concerns which are implicated in
disputes with their employees. The Dublin
and South Eastern Company is not involved,
having conceded the mems demands: but
other companies are blockaded. Yesterday,
only four Of the thirty trains scheduled left
Limerick. The mail service is interrupted aud
the cross channel service, between Dublin
and Holyhead, is stopped There have been
some sporadic disorders, and firearms have
been used against nou-strkels. The Dublin
regiments, absent ON training, have been re-
called, tue royal constabulary and the Dub
I'm mounted police being inadequate.
The Times denounces the Jchuson-Wel ellis
prizefight Its interest,it says,is solely morbid
and racial, and viii a4gravate the colour feel
ing throughout the Empii e, thereforeit should
not be allowed. The Archbishop Of Canter-
bury has written to the Home Office urging
it's prohibition, and the Rev. Mr.. Meyer is
leading a crus de against it, and has headed
a subscription to repay the promoters losses
if they stop the fight. Mr.. White, the pro-
moter, SAYS that his expenses are already
we've LnOltSilLO DOllDCS, lIIGSDeCllN I've Oh the
mems expenses or profits, and contends that
the fight is not different from any other.
A telegram from Prague says the Lord
Mayor and members of the Corporation Of
London received a rousino reception ut the
Opera House. A number of cheap food de-
monstrants were excluded, and the visitors
were not aware OF the hostility Of a popular
street demonstration, the different angaaees
preventing their understanding the shouts Of
"Stop your banouete. sbame, we want bread.
The police cleared the streets.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Vienna.
and troops guard the palaces. This is un-
precedented since the revolution Of 1919.
The Spanish Government issues a state
ment regarding the discovery of a revo-
mtionary plot. including the assassination
of General WeyIer. CAPTAIN General of
Catalonia: but the Governor of Bqree-
lonja declares tbe movement to he q
6asco At Valencia the mob stormed the
courthouse and killed the Judoe and
wounded the off .ials engaged in the trial
of riotar. Olber disorders have been renr4ss-
ed and martial law has been decreed
throughout the kingdom.
Adyices from Kief announce the death Of
Nj G+oL,,, n, a. oo,.oiorg oIros+ mill
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
TWO RECALLED AT
TACOMA ELECTION

BY The United Press.
TACOMA, Wash, May 1.-Two new
faces will be seen in the municipal
commission of Tacoma, as the result
OF yesterdays recall election, the fifth
the city has experienced in ten weeks.
Complete returns today indicate
that Commissioner of Public Works
Woods and Commissioner of Finance
Freel have been reelected and Com
missioner Of Public Safety Roys and
Light Commissioner Lawson have
been recadded. f. H. Petit will sue
coed Roys and b j. Weeks will sue
ceed Lawson
Yesterdays election was the ulti-
mate result of a campaign started by
the Royal Arch. the saloon keepers or
ganization. against Mayor Fawcett
in retaliation for the forcing through
the commission an anti-treating ordi-
nance. Fawcett was recalled and then
rectll petitions we're filed against the
other four municipal commissioners
Roys was accused Of trying to run a
wide open town" and today he at
tributed his defeat to the votes of the
women.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
SHOULD CONTROL
BIG BUSINESS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May IA strong
plea for Federal supervision of all
interstate business enterprises will
be made by George w. Perkins, for
merly a partner in Morgan and Com
pany, in the June number of the
Worlds Work.
Only Government supervision and
control, Perkins insists, will prevent
periodical disturbances Of business
by political agitation and local legis-
lation. He also renews his suggestion
for the establishment of a business
court to pass. upon all of the problems
arising out of big business.
''The American public is not afraid
to use steam because It will scald,
dynamite because it will explode. the
express train because il will jump
the track, the 6O-horsepower automo-
bile, nor even chained lightning" he
said, "but we are afraid of a dishon-
est. corrupt, unfair and supremely
selfish man. The art we must learn
is to supervise. regulate and control
the actions of the men.
THE question between capital and
labor today is not so much the
amount Of wage man should be paid
as It is whether that wage is a fair
proportion of the earnings of the
business"
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
NEW HOME FOR
sen AUBEN CIGAR

Durstein's new Sen Auben cigar
factory. at Second and Walnut streets
is completed and will be operated to-
morrow under the management of F.
n. Holland who has been employed
by Mr.. Durstein for twenty-one years.
The new building is 27x60 feet in size
and four stories high.
When the tobacco Is received IL is
taken to the basement where it is
given a wetting and covered for twen-
ty-four Hours. II is next taken to the
fourth floor where it is placed on the
dryers. II is then taken to the strip
ping department and stripped. II is
then sent to the second and third
floor where it is made into cigars.
The factory employs thirtv-tive ci-
gar makers. The men, Office and
stamping room are on the second
floor The female employees and pack
ing room are on the third floor. Each
floor is supplied with cloak closet
lunch room and toilet
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
IMMUNITY
FOR TRUSTS
Congressman Henry George
So lnterpretS the Supreme
Court Decision
SAYS IT WILL WEAKEN
CONFIDENCE IN COURTS

WASHINGTON. May 17--Declaring
that the Interpretation Of the ,sher-
man antitrust law. by the Supreme
Court in the decision dissolving the
Standard Oil Company. appears 70
give the law to the people and inn
munity to the trusts" Representative
Henry George, Jr.. Dem. N. " sou
of the famous single taxer. today is
sued the following statement;
BY Henry George, Jr.
regard the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the STANDARD Oil Com
pany case as in much the same cate
CORY with a decision Of the same court
handed down just prior to the Civil
War. The former decision was hand
ed down in the case Of the slave, Dred
Scott. That decision has been prop
erly described as giving the law to
the north and negro to the south. "
The Supreme Court now appears to
give the law TO the people, and i'm
munity' to the trusts.
The Supreme Court now, through a
majority OF its members, arrogates tc
itself the function OF legislating as
shown by the biting sarcasm Of Mr..
Justice Harland in his dissenting opin-
ion. The Standard Oil Company can
now go through the form of reorganiz.
ing, and then on the plea that Il is
only reasonably" in restraint Of trade
can continue on with its pirate busi-
ness.
The four hundred trust combina-
tions similarly in restraint of trade
and similarly hanging on this inter
probation OF the law can now, by a
shuttle, do what the Standard Oil Com
pany can do-make themselves ap-
pear 10 be reasonably" I'm restraint OF
trade, and so escape the immediate in
dignation of the people.
But they will answer before long
nevertheless. For either the law itself
will be quickly amended or else the
people will seek 10 destroy the priv
ileges enjoyed by the trusts I am con.
fdent also thar this decision will so
widely weaken confidence in courts as
to quicken the movement of the recall
of the judges.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
NEW RULING ON
LICENSE SIGNATURES

Chief Justice Pennewill, in General
Sessions Court has handed down an
opinion regarding the signatures to
liquor license applications. The de-
cision came in the Heinel case. Heinel
applied for a license for the house at
No. 100 Scott street and one Of the
objections filed by the Law and Or
der Society was that the application
had not been read by, or TO each sign
er The opinion refers at length to the
Neasey case in Sussex county and
holds that Misunderstanding have
arisen. In a case where there are a
sufficient number of signers to COM
ply with the law who have read the
application, or it has been read 10
them the failure OF one or more sign
ers not to sign it will not be fatal TO
the application.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
NEW sAENGERBUND HOME.
Joseph Schunder win Make Improve,
ments Costing $4,000.

The Delaware Saengerbund has
awarded the contract for improving
its newly acquired summer home at
Grubh's Landing, TO Joseph Schun-
der. The society expects 10 make inn
provements costing about $4,000. Since
the acquisition of the property many
applications for membership in this
popular German organization have
been made.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17

sos East Sixth street. had read in the
newspapers of the death of the lad and
thinking that the body might be that
OF his missing son. he went into the
morgue out of curiosity and was
shocked to learn that his suspicious
we're correct.
Mr.. Blackiston Immediately made ar
rangements for the funeral
Blschston left the Ferris School
eighteen months ago having been
given a days leave Of absence to Wis
It his parents. He did not go home and
failed to return TO the school. The boy
was In Wilmington recently and
bought a suit of clothes and also at
tended Ringing Brothers circus, yet
he managed to keep his identity sec
ret
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
GETTING READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The board of directors of the New
Castle County Fair Association met
yesterday afternoon. Those present
were: Francis H. Hoffecker, Frederick
Brady, Richard A. Buckingham, Lewis
Derrickson, Edmund P. Peach, Alex
ander Corbitt, Frederick c. Snyder
and l.. Scott Townsend. J. Atwood
Weldin presided.
II was decided to sell no exclusive
privileges, except for the restaurant.
which is already in the hands of the
Y. w. c. A. The price for space will
be 50 per foot and no space ticket tc
be for over FIVE feet.
From the present outlook some con-
cessions may be made by the Balti-
more and Ohio and the Philadelphia
and Reading railroads relative to
transportation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
LOSES HAND
IN COG WHEELS

While working in the pulp plant at
the fibre works al Marshallton today,
Adam Capriotte, aged % years. of No
1903 West Sixth street, this city, had
his right hand caught in cog wheels
and before the machine could be stop
ped the member was badly mangled.
Capriotte was taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital where amputation of
the hand was performed
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
GAS STUDY CLUB.
Members Hear Profitable Talks In
Last Spring Meeting.

Last Spring Meeting.
The final spring meeting of the Will
mington Gas Study Club. which was
held last evening in A. o. U. W. Hall,
is one around which centers much
thought Not simply because IT was
the last meeting until September, but
because of its importance to the club
Intellectually and commercially.
The entire evening was surrendered
to r. J. Ralston and Z. L. Knaedler,
both experts from the W'elsbach Man
tie Co.
Mr. Knaedler gave an instructive
illustrated lecture on the manufacture
of the Welsbach mantle. This was
followed by a timely address by Mr..
Ralston, manager of the Philadel-
phia office, in which he gave several
interesting anecdotes relative to the
use of good material.
The Wilmington Gas Company
spares no time, nor effort, in bringing
to its employees the very best infor-
nation regarding the various phases
of the business; especially when the
satisfaction of the public, which il
serves, is concerned.
The club membefs all feel that the
lessons of last evening are invalua-
Bile to them.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
FIRE WENT OUT
WHEN FIREMAN DIED

The circumstances surrounding the
sudden death of George Freeman, col
ored, of No. All East Eleventh street.
employed at the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company, have Just been learned by
Coroner Chandler and the latter today
issued a verdict Of death from heart
disease
Freeman was found dead. his body
lying in front of a furnace at the Lob
dell plant. Fellow employees, noticing
that the furnace was not burning,
made an investigation and found the
body
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
Fathers Curiosity Leadsfo Finding
Dead Body of Son in Morgue

The identification of Charles r.
Blackiston, former Ferris Reform
School boy, who died suddenly on the
Biddle farm, at Bear, by his parents,
who live here, was due more to sup
position than anything else
When Coroner Chandler went after
the body he was told by the boys em-
ployer that Blackiston, who went un-
der the assumed name of Moore. had
told him he came from Baltimore and
that he had no relatives living. Cor
oner Chandler had intended to i'm
mediately take the body to the county
burying ground az Farnhurst, but on
second thought, brought il to Whining
ton
Mr. Blackiston, who lives at No.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
A Nice Conscience.

'Uncle Rastus. testifying in a certain
lawsuit. refused to be sworn.
"'Ah will affirm he said
"'But, Uncle Rastus.' said the judge,
how is this? Last week. In the Cal
houn case. you swore readily enough
"'Yo' honah.' said Uncle Rastus sol
EMMY. 'Ah was mo- suah o nah facts
in dat case dan in dis one Wash
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
IAcK I0HNSON AGAIN IN COURT.

NEW YORK, May 17-"sure." said
Jack Johnson. in West Side Police
Court today. Il am getting so used to
courts ] can find my way around
blindfolded. He was in court for oper-
ating his auto without a New York
license, but Magistrate Breen dis
charged him after warning him not
to take the car out unless properly
equipped.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
WOULD HAVE A
LARGER BUILDING
Citizens Want Big Courthouse
to Stand With Proposed
Dupont Hotel

While in West Chester yesterday
judges of the Delaware courts in
spected the Court House there and
were much pleased with the appoint
ments. The visit was not an official
one, but for the purpose only of OBJ
taining information. Four local archi-
tects, who are preparing plans for
the proposed new Court House here.
are TO present the plans to the Levy
Court on Tuesday next
Since the DUPONT hotel project has
been talked of some officials think the
new Court House should be a hand
some structure occupying the present
Court House square and used by both
county and city departments. II Is
pointed out that an imposing struc-
ture on each side Of Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh would
be another decided improvement 20
the neighborhood
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
PEACE NEAR
in MEXICO
Announcement Of Renewal Of
the ArmiStiCe Expected
This Afternoon
PRESIDENT DIAZ MUST
RESIGN IN THREE MONTHS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
Ell PASO. Texas, May 17-An an
nouncement from Juarez that the
armistice between the warning fac
tions in Mexico has been renewed is
expected before nightfall, and before
Friday morning it is confidently pre-
dicted that an agreement formally
bringing about permanent peace will
have been signed by President Diaz
and Francisco l. Madero.
Judge Carial. the official Diaz
peace envoy, following his statement
to the United Press yesterday, de-
clared today that a peace agreement
had been accepted by both sides and
that all that remained to do was to
attach the formal signatures. This
statement was confirmed by Madero.
The general peace terms are said
to be: The resignation of Diaz with
i'm three months; the appointment of
three insurgents to the Cabinet i'm
mediately and the ratification by Diaz
OF Maderos appointment of fourteen
State Governors. These : are the
principal points of controversy-th
minor points being easily susceptible
of agreement
The three cabinet portfolios, said
to have been granted the insurgents
and their probable new holders, are:
War Ministry, General Gonzales
Salez; Minister of Gobernacion, DR..
Vasquez Gomez; Minister of Justice,
Nasquez Tagle.
The members of Madero's provis-
icnal Cabinet approved the peace
terms unanimously
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
A. H. LUX DEAD.
Expires Week After Being Removed
From Hope Farm.

Alexander H. Lux. aged 5S years,
died yesterday at his home, No. 1854
Davis street, after a lingering illness.
He had been a patient at Hope Farm,
but was brought home about week
ago
Lux was a blacksmith by occupation
and worked in car shops for many
years He was well known in the
lower end of the Ninth ward The
funeral will be held Friday morning
with high mass at st. Patrick's Church.
Interment will be in Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
DELAWARE VET
DIES AT HAMPTON

James Nethery, aged 20 years,
veteran Of the Civil War and an in
mate Of the Soldiers Home at Hamp-
ton Roads, died in that institution
yesterday. The body will be brought
to this city and inferred on Friday
afternoon in Mt. Salem Cemetery
Services will be held in Emmanuel P
E. Church.
Mr.. Nethery formerly lived in VIII.
mington and is well known here.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
CROKER HITS MANUFACTURERS.
Thinks That q Large Percentage Of
Them Operate Sweat Shops.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE feature
Of today's meeting Of the National
Manufacturers Association conven-
tion was an address by former Chief
of the New York Fire Department,
Edward F. Croker on methods Of fire
prevention. He criticized severely
the indifference of manufacturers, de-
claring that they place the dollar
above human life and have found Il
cheaper to hire help than tc
properly safeguard factories.
Croker surprised a number Of the
delegates by asserting that he had
little doubt large percentage OF the
members of the association operated
sweat shops
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
FeARMERs' FREE LIST BILL.
Senator Stone Says He win Press the
Measure to a Vote.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE an
nouncement that almost countless
delegations are to be heard by the
Senate Finance Committee on the
Farmers Free List bill. caused q
sharp tilt between the members to-
day, at the conclusion of which Sem
ator Stone (Dem. MOI said.
1T looks as though we we're going
10 be here a month and God knows
how much longer. ! give notice that
intend to press this measure to a
vote in the committee. You can vote
me down, but you will have TO do It
every day. do not intend, II I can do
anything to prevent II, TO permit the
bill to be held in committee indefi-
nitely."
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
MITCHELL CRITIcIsEs wRIGHr
Says That Justice Should Have Ap.
pointed Impartial Men on
Commission.
Nv The United Press.

BY the united freSS.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Criticizing the
appointment Of anti-labor lawyers by
Justice Wright as commission to
determine whether Samuel Gompers,
Frank Morrison and himself we're
guilty of contempt, John Mitchell, is
here today, the guest Of the Social
Service Conference.
"If Justice Wright wants to insti-
tute suit on his own initiative" Mitch
ell said, "he should not have ap-
pointed lawyers who are identified
with the fight on labor. He should
have named a commission Of impart-
ial men,"
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
HEARING FOR CONNFRs TODAY.

John J. Conners. of this city, who
was arrested in Chester charged with
the theft of a horse and carriage, the
property OF Andrew A. Price Of New
port, was brought to Wilmington yes
terday afternoon by Special Officer
Wardle. He will be arraigned for a
preliminary hearing before Magis-
rate Robertson this afternoon.