davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
GERMANY FACES
MONEY CHAOS
French FinanClerS Bringing
Pressure on the KoiSer'S
Government
FOR A PEACEFUL STATEMENT
OF THE MOROCCO TROUBLE
By rhe unIted Press.


PARIS, Sept. 19.-Unless Germany
settles her differences with France
before 6 o'clock next Tuesday night,
she viii be forced into virtual bank
ruptcy.
This was the decision arrived az
during an all night conference be-
tween leading French tinanciers pre-
sided over by Baron Rothschild OF
Frankfort, acting on behalf OF the
German bankers who had hurried him
to Paris 20 try TO save them from
bankruptcy. The baron was unable to
secure any concessions except on the
understanding that the German inan-
ciers should force the government TO
settle the Moroccan troubles and thus
reassure business everywhere.
German four per cent. government
notes TO extent Of S00,000,000 marks
come due next Monday Most Of them
are held in France where they were
placed by German banks. The latter
would have to make good, and, as they
admit they could not. they would DC
forced into bankruptcy which would
involve all Germany In financial
chaos. Because OF this fact II is now
believed here that Germany will bC
willing 70 accept compromise propo-
,sition soon
The latest reply from Germany
reached the capital today While iti
contents have not been made public
and will not be the officials say itl
tone is conciliatory and they believe
one more exchange OF messages will
settle the question.
The general feeling among the
French people that Germany has had
too great concessions given her is N
creasing and unless something turn;
up to change the temper Of the peo'
pie, the life Of the present ministry
will probably terminate soon after the
Moroccan imboglio is settled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
DREDGING CHANNEL
AT THIRD ST. BRIDGE

Dredging of the channels Of the
Christians river at Third. street bridge
began this morning The dredge
Maryland is doing the work. The
draw will be turned on from II
o'clock until $50 each morning until
the dredging work through the draws
is finished. This probably will bs
Thursday. By this plan there is no
interference with street car trafic.
Officials of the Water Department
were at the wharf today 10 protect
from damage the big main that sup
supplies South Wilmington with
water
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BLOOM TO
ENTER ARMY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-Privats
Frank Bloom, the young Hebrew
artilleryman and son OF the post
tailor at Fort Meyer, has successfully
passed his mental and physical ex-
aminations fer a second lieutenancy
In the army, and will be on the
eligible list for appointment.
This was learned today despite the
fact that the official action Of the fact
Is withheld at the War Department.
AT that department the oficials say
that the examination papers in
Blooms case have been marked, but
that the grade he received has not
been reported TO Washington. The
examination took place az Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Bloom is the young soldier on
whom Col. Garrard, commandant al
Fort Myer. made a report saying that
Hebrews were not wanted in the Of
iicers' corps OF the army. For this
Presiden. Taft publicly reprimanded
the Colonel and ordered that Private
Bloom be given every right in the
army that any other American either
might have,
Now the information comes from
Leavenworth that the private stood
high in the list OF candidates and thai
he qualified mentally and PHYSICAL,
to become an officer in the army.
practical test Is now being given th'
young Hebrew in battery work III
helped man a battery at Fort Myer
and is therefore proficient in actua
field practice. His friends, therefora
say that this last test will be cas-
for Bloom.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
POLE GOES AFTER
20 YEARS SERVICE

City Tax Collector Eugene NJ. Say
ers, Of the southern district, lost
friend of many years standing today.
The friend in question was a tele-
graph pole which stood in front of the
tax Office, and was so old that it was
wrapped at different times with wire
TO keep it together. To this pole Mr..
Sayers has hitched his horse for
twenty years and he missed it today,
when workmen bent on identifying
Market street by removing the wires
in that thoroughfare, came along and
took down the pole.
Mr.. Sayers was compelled this after
noon to look for another hitching
place.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
.LASHING FOR
HORSE THIEF
Youth Who Admits 0ffenSe
ALSO Will Spend Two Years
in Prison
MANY PRISONERS
SAY mot GUILTY"

James Hershy, young white man.
in General Sessions Court this morn
ing pleaded guilty to the charge Of
stealing q horse valued at 5000 from
Warren P. Meismer of Brandywine
hundred, and was sentenced TO two
years Imprisonment and ten lashes.
He comes from Baltimore.
Ellwood James. colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of breaking and
entering in the night time the resi-
dence OF Jacob B. Casho near New
ark. He is represented by L. Irving
Handy
Frank S. Thomas. colored, admitted
he had carried razor concealed. He
went up for one month.
Thomas Francis, colored, had a
pistol concealed when arrested. He
went up for month.
Frank Boyle entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge Of larceny OF a
S5 watch. He is represented by j.
Frank Ball.
Thomas Blackston, colored, enter
ed a plea Of not guilty to the charge
of selling liquor without a license
in st. Georges hundred.
There were two charges against
John A. Byard, colored, to which he
pleaded not guilty. The first charge
was Of carrying a revolver concealed
and the other was assault and battery.
Ernest Blackston pleaded guilty
and Andrew Ray, also colored, not
guilty to charges of assault with in
tent to commit murder on Alonzo
Williams on May 27, in st. Georges
hundred
Charles E. Burkett entered pleas oI
not guilty TO the charges of carrying
a razor and assault and battery.
Edward Laws, colored, who is
charged with selling liquor without a
license in Mill Greek hundred will
be tried later.
The court assigned Julian G
Walker to defend Ray.
Later IN the day Thomas Francis
colored, sentenced to a month in Jail
was resentenced to pay a fine Of $50
and costs.
Six Months for Whisky Sales.
A jury was drawn TO try the case
of Thomas Blockson, colored, who
was charged with selling whisky 81
Hamtown near MiddIetown, to Davic
Crockett The jury found him guiltS
without leaving the box. He was sen.
fenced to pay a fine of $50 and be i'm,
prisoned for six months.
The Grand Jury returned the fol
lowing true bills:
Assault with intent to commit mur
der--Joseph Rhodes, George Z
Hackett
Larceny-Frank Riego. Harr-
Floyd, John Mcdonnell, Alber
.starkey. Henry Hollis. Jonathan c
Meade. Bert Williams.
Breaking dwelling--Iohn Davis.
The Grand Jury returned thes
bills
1gnored-James Colgan, Normal
lees, James Barrett and Charlie
Shockley.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TAFT
IN UPPER MICHIGAN
Rv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
ABOARD PRESIDENT TAFT'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, SAULT STE
MARIE JUNCTION, Mich, Sept 19.--
For the first time. a President Of the
United States invaded the upper
peninsula Of Michigan today, when
President Taft crossed the Mackinac,
and swung along the water toward
the 500.
aIn the clear. bracing early morn
ing, the President rode on the uppei
deck OF the ferry that carried hi
train across the broad straits. A BIZ
crowd was out to greet him, and h'
made a short speech. He accepted
today an invitation to stop at Lawr
ence, Kansas, on this trip.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
VETERANS IN REUNION.

Jehu Roberts of this city, attend
ed the annual reunion of the 124th
Pennsylvania Volunteers in Media on
Saturday. Mr.. Roberts is 95 years
old. He was a member of Company
E. It was decided to hold the re-
union next year at Antietam, the
fftieth anniversary of the bloody bat
tie fought there on September II,
1862, when the 124th Regiment re-
ceved its baptism of fire and Colonel
Hawley was severely wounded in the
neck by a bullet.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
WEEPING MOTHER
LOOKS FOR SON

William Goodyear and George
Potes, 17-year-old boys, OF Camden,
N. j., are said TO have left home on
last Saturday and come to Whining
ton. Mrs. Catharine Burke. mother
Of Goodyear, came 10 Wilmington TO-
day TO seek her boy With tears in
her eyes she told the police that she
had received a letter from her son
yesterday. II was postmarked VIII
mington and dated September 16. The
letter stated that the boys had both
secured positions in the Augustine
Paper Mills. Mrs. Burke called at the
mills today but did not find her boy.
Leaving a description of him with the
police and asking TO be notified If ne
is found, she left for her home.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Wilmington District Epworth
League will hold its annual conven-
ton in the Harrison Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, on October 5 and
6. The Rev. ]. H. Mitchell is the pres
ident. and with the District Cabinet
met last week and fixed the date for
the convention and made provisional
plans for the program
Representatives from the tifty-one
PASTORAL charges of the district are
expected Harrison Street Church
Epworth League is making prepara-
tions for the event
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
81 NEGROS IN
DEMOCRATS CLUB

The executive committee, OF the
Democratic League of Colored Voters,
held a meeting last evening at the
home of Palmer Jacobs, president Of
the league. No. S24 Orange street.
Four new members were admitted
making a total of So now in the league.
Committees appointed to visit other
clubs in the course of formation Will
make a. report at the next meeting
which will be on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
NO FETE THIs YRAR.

Among the annual autumn enter
ments given in Wilmington, one OF
many years standing will be omitted
this year. The Board Of Managers of
the Babies Hospital have decided In
place of the customary lawn fete to
try the plan Of raising funds by sub
scription. The festival was one Of the
pleasantest entertainments of the
kind given in the city and will be
greatly missed
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MnMEN,s CLuR MEETING.

The first meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Delaware State Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs will be held
on Friday of next week at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. d. Warner, in Will
mington, with the Federation presl-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson OF
Wilmington. in the chair. It is prob
able that the date for next years
convention, which meets at Middle
town, will be decided at this execu-
tive meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES.

Mayor Howell today announced the
following appointments as delegates
TO the Third National Conservation
Congress to be held in Kansas City,
Mo-, September 25 to 27: c. E. Burch-
enal, George B. Miller, T. Allen Hilles,
William E. Hawkins and John s. Ham
ilton.
Whether any of the delegates will
attend the convention was not learned.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
WOMAN SAVES A Van.
3v The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Dashing
into a gas-flled room where three
men lay sleeping early today, Mrs.
Mary Darco, Of Jersey City, carried
one Of the victims to open air and
saved his life OF the others one is
dead and another is dying.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MAYOR APPROVES
TWO ORDINANCES

Mayor Howell today signed two or
recently passed by the Street
and Sewer Directors. One of them
provides a penalty for the failure by
public service corporations to obey
orders Issued by the Street and Sewer
Department, and the other regulates
the erection and maintenance of signs,
awnings. steps, porches, areaways, ETC.,
extending over the sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Ochs, OF Lancaster. Pa,
a sister Of Mrs. Albert Botham, of this
city, is visiting the latter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Howard left
today for a ten days trip to Richmond,
Norfolk and Petersburg.
Mrs. W. W. Millison and family, q
No. 704 Poplar street, have returned
from a three months stay at their
cottage at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
JUDGE GROssCUP TO RESIGN.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 19-Judge Peter
Grosscup announced today to the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals his intention to resign about
October l.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PREAcHER cONpEMNs MIDWAY.
Armed With Camera Forces Manager
to Close II.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Sept 19.-
The modern adaptation Of the old
country fair is severely condemned
by the Rev. Walter E. Lamphear in
sermon published today. "An agri-
cultural fair is one thing and a good
thing" he said, "but a midway OF
questionable characters, with a mere
fringe Of poultry, vegetables and cat
tie Is another thing, and tends only to
demoralize our young people"
Lamphear last week went to the
fair grounds armed with a camera.
The public officers tried to dissuade
him from taking pictures and failing,
capitulated and closed up the midway.
He announced today that his cam
era was not even loaded.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BuILDING NEW ROADS.

Stewart and Donahue, road build
ers of this city, today began oper-
ations on the new piece Of roadway
between Newark and Elkton. Dirt
began to fly this morning, and it will
not be long before the road is finish
ed The new piece OF road will be
23s miller long.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
onD FTLLOWs TNJOY TRIp.

George r. Garrett, noble grand Of
Eden Lodge, /. o. o. F.. who. with
many OF the Delaware odd Fellows IS
in indianapolis, Ind. attending the
Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting
writing 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
while en- route says the Odd Fellows
are enjoying themselves immensely.
Mr. Garrett says the party passed
through an electrical storm near Gin
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
RODGERs REBUMDING HIs FLYER

by Tie UulLeu FTe5s-
MIDDLEToWN, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-
Although many Of the new parts OF
his aeroplane had not arrived, Aviator
Cal. P. Rodgers, whose machine was
wrecked IN a collision with a tree here
yesterday, began rebuilding his flyer
today. He said he expected to resume
his coast-to-coast flight tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
SHOT AT NIGHT,
CAUSED BIG STIR

There was plenty Of excitement at
Third and Adams streets last night
about 8 o'clock when pistol shot was
heard. Then report got about that
somebody had been shot in the lot
at the corner. Three policemen and a
cop" and about a hundred or more
people gathered and made search Of
the lot, but no injured person was
found
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TALK 0r NEW TROLLEY.

Plans have been outlined for a new
trolley line between New Castle and
Wilmington. taking a route east OF the
out of tracks OF the Delaware Rail-
road and running close to the four
New Castle steel plants.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
snING To cOLLrcr TAxEs.

Constable Lucius c. Jones Is an
gagged in serving summonses on about
20 persons who own farms in Chris
tiana hundred and who have failed
pay their county taxes for the years
1908 and 1910. TAX Collector Edward
L. Huston. Of that hundred, appeared
before Magistrate Lewis and hled civil
suits against the delinQuents.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
FUNmRAI OF FRANKLIN TAYLOR.

The funeral Of Frsnklin Taylor.
prominent business man, was held
from his late home, No. 911 Franklin
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Many friends of the deceased viewed
the remains at the house. Interment
was private Mr.. Taylor was member
of the Society of Friends.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MCNAMARA MISSING.
First Time in Fifteen Years That He
Is Not at Iron Workers
Convention.

By The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept l9.-For
the first time in fifty years, John j.
Mcnamara is not in attendance at the
annual convention Of the Information
al Association Of Bridge and Iron
Workers, in session here today. Emil
Seidel welcomed the delegates to the
city. President Frank NJ Ryan re-
sponded.
An important feature of the meet
ing is collection OF the funds for the
defense in the coming trial of the
Mcnamara brothers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HEAVY FOG DELAYS JIMMY WARD

By The United Press.
CORNING. N. Y. Sept ie--The hoo
doc that has pursued Jimmy Ward
ever since he began his attempt 10 fly
across the continent. wss still IN good
working order today, and once more
the start was delayed This time u
was a heavy fog that prevented the
aviator from resuming his journey.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
FIND HIM
DEAD In HOME

John Cairns. 6s years old, who was
a bookkeeper in the employ Of the
Reyboid Lumber Company at Della
ware City, was found dead in his Del
aware City home yesterday. He ap-
parently died of heart disease. Mr.
Cairns is survived by his wife, three
sons and one daughter.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Aviator Fowler Again Delayed.

BY The United Press.
ALTA, Cal, Sept. 19-Failure Of
the extra parts of his biplane to ar
rive has further delayed Aviator Rob-
ert G. Fowler, the trans-continental
fiier. and he announced today that
he would not be able to resume his
flight eastward until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
AERIAL MAIL ROUTE.
Z The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The first
aerial mail route in the country will
be established next Saturday at the
international aviation meet on Long
Island. The carrier will be Captain
Paul Beck. who will make two trips
daily to branch postofice from the
aviation field.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
No RrPORT YET.

City Dog Catcher George Kopp had
not received a report from the state
laboratory up to 2 o'clock this after
noon OF the examination Of the head
OF the dog which bit several men,
bers OF the Briscoe family, on the
east side OF the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
ORDTNANCF NOT SIGNED.

Mayor Howell has not yet signed
the ordinance passed by City Council
last Thursday night providing for a
rotation of the city's active account
among the banks belonging to the
Clearing House Association.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
FIRE CHIEFS IN SESSION

By The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 1e.-The twen-
ty-third annual convention Of the In
ternational Association Of Fire Chiefs
opened here today with over 1000
delegates.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
NORTH END ANNIyERsARY.

The North End Athletic Club will
celebrate its thirteenth anniversary in
the club house on Thursday evening.
The committee is composed of James
A. Kelley, George Spath. Harry Mac
Daniel, Daniel P. Du Ross and Cecil
Reader.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PLAGUE FIGHTERS MEETING.

The September meeting Of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
will be held next Tuesday night at
the home of the president. Miss Emily
P. Bissell.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PLOT TO DETHRONE PETER.
Widespread Movement Against tn
King Of Servia-
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, Sept. ia widespread
plot to dethrone King Peter Of Servia
and install in his stead Crown Prince
Alexander is on foot, according to ad-
vices received here today from Bel
grade.
The reason assigned to the state
ment in the memoirs of former Min
ister Nowakowitch that King Peter
knew of the plot to murder King
Alexander and Queen Draga, and was
an active participant in it. A num-
Der of leaders have been arrested
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TO BUILD PIKE TO
PENNSYLVANIA LINE

The Levy Court held a conference to-
day regarding the building OF the
Philadelphia pike frcm Claymont TO
the Pennsylvania line. 1t is expect
ed new bids will be asked for the
work, the last bids being too high.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
LRlSR ANnTHFR STnRE-

Cohen and Finkelstein have leased
the southeast corner of Third and
Market streets, and will combine Il
with their present store.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

LOST Es,.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

Poor LlLs Ua AzJ -Jty oAa 5e4s zla
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

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The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
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The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
To Post State Roads.

A number of signs have been received
from the State Roads Commission by the
County Commissioners to be posted
upon the State Roads throughout the
county. The signs are to warn owners
of traction engines, who are not to use
the roads unless the wheels are smooth
and greater than four inches in width
Sleds with brakes are also prohibited
from being used on tie State roads. The
signs will be placed on the State roads
by the commissioners.
Some dispute is very likely to arise
over the order of the Roads Commission
Traction engines have a variety of uses
and if they have to run their wheels
smooth, they will probably stay off of
the road entirely At the very outset an
important question has to be decided
and it deals not only with the kind of
vehicles which are used on them but
the way that the roads are to be con-
structed. The question of automobiles
with chains on the tires may come up for
its share of consideration by the Roads
Commission.
Debate was continued in the House on
the free list bill
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Town Elections in MARYLAND.

Little interest was manifested in the
election which was held in Emmitsburg,
this comfy, on Monday last, May Ist
Samuel l.. Rowe was elected burgess
and Oscar Fraley commissioner for three
years
The annual election for commissioners
of Walkersville, this county, was held
on Monday last, May Ist, and after a
warm contest resulted in the election of
John w. Strine, f. H. Ramsburg and
Harry King.
Municipal elections were held on Mon
day last, MAY Ist, in Westminster, Tan
evtown, and New Windsor, Carroll
county. In the former city Walter H.
Davis, John j. Reese, and DR.. Lewis
X. Woodward, members of the present
Common Council, who were elected last
year for one year, were re elected for
two years without opposition Mayor
Ernest J. Sponsellor and Common Coun-
cilmen DIR. Jesse S. Myers, and Paul
Case, who were elected last year, hold
over another year.
In Taneytown Samuel H. Mehrling
was elected burgess and Edward E.
Reindollar, DR.. Frank H. Seiss, hudson
Hill, Edward Kemper and George Ar
mold were elected commissi oners.
In New Windsor a spirited contest
occurred over the candidates for COM
missioners, and the largest vote ever cast
at municipal election was polled.
William ID. Lowell was elected burgess
without opposition, and A. c. Smelser,
Samuel T. Lantz, DR.. Edward Myers,
Charles T. Repp and ]. E. West were
elected commissioners.
One of the warmest municipal elections
ever held at Poolesville, Montgomery
county, was held on Monday last, MAY
Ist, in which the old board of town COM
missioners were opposed by ticket
called the Citizens Ticket. The old
board consisted of Charles " Morrison,
DR.. B. w Walling. c. J. Norris, H. w.
Spurrier and Harry L. Willard. The
Citizens Ticket was w. w Williams,
s. B. Milford, J. E. Pyles, Vernon Hemp
stone and Isaac Fyfie. The old board
has for some time contended that the
new pike for the town should be laid
on the present main street and be run
through the town. The Citizens Ticket
had for its platform the changing of the
street. The old board won out. The
commissioners will meet today and select
a Mayor to succeed MaVor Willard