davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
CAUTION TO JAPAN.
Real Reason for the Movement Of
Troops TO Texas.

Real Reason for the Movement Of
Troops 10 Texas.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 6.-The New
York Sun today prints the following
dispatch today from its staff cores
pondent at FL Paso Texas:
"A man who Is in very close touch
with the Mexican Foreign ONCE, and
who is now here. Is authority for the
statement that the real reason for
sending American troops TO the Dor
der was a caution to both Japan and
Mexico. Regardless OF denials. It has
finally became known in certain quar-
ters, he said, that the United States
troops We're sent to Texas because
of pressure that was being brought Ia
bear on Mexico by Japan for a coal
ing station.
1T is said that Japan insisted that
Mexico must grant a coaling station
to her II 1t permitted the United
States to continue to use Magdalena
Bay. Mexico was forced. therefore
to withdraw the United States con-
cession. Following this Japan be-
gan using pressure against Mexico
for a coaling station anyhow. Ther
the United States troops we're sent as
a warning to both Mexico and ia
Hpan."
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
ASKED FOR DRINKS
GOT ALLIGATORS

LAWRENcEBURG. Ind. April g.
With small alligators. named Tom and
Jerry, Captain Jacob Rief gave two
intoxicated Kentuckians the scare of
their lives. incidentally he brought
on himself the loss of a large plate
glass window.
The Kentuckians staggered up to
his bar and in mushy tones asked for
drinks.
You two have had enough" replied
the captain He tried to motion them
away, but the Kentuckians insisted on
their toddy.
"All right" said the captain, and
he hiked TO the rear Of the bar. When
he returned he showed into the hands
Of each of the men a small dripping
alligator. The Kentuckians, with
shrieks of terror. bolted through the
glass and reached for the Ohio river,
where they seized boat and made for
their own side.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
DEATHS
Sarah Bowers.
A. Brack Starr.
Jane Banks
mIa....am ~ NmH.m

Sarah Bowers.
A. Brack Starr.
Jane Banks
Thomas M Wier
WIER-At shellpot. on April eth. 1911,
Thomas N. Wier aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services al his late residence al
Shellpot on Saturday afternoon. April sth at
2.ao o'clock. Interment a. Riverview ceme.
terry.
BANKs-In this city, on April 4. 1911
Jane, widow Of Jabes Ranks aged 81
years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 -
tend the funeral services from her late
residence. No, 141S West Seventh street on
Friday. April 2, al o'clock Interment
al ST. James cemetery, Stanton, without fur.
ther notice
STARR--In this city, on April a. 1911, A
Brack Starr. in his T2d year.
Relatives, friends. Phil sheridan Post G.
A. r. and employees of the p. b. a W R.
r. Company are invited 70 attend the fun.
eral services az his late residence, No. s81
Monroe street, on Saturday afternoon April
sth AZ 80 o'clock. Interment Silverbrook
cemetery.
sULLIvAN--In this city, on April 4th,
1911, George Raymond Sullivan. aged Al
years.
Relatives. friends. Lenape Tribe l. o.
NJ and Local No. 1926 Carpenters Union
sre invited 70 attend the funeral services
az his late residence No To1 West street on
Friday afternoon, April 9TH. at 2.3O o'clock
Interment Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
BOYS
HEAR HEALTH HINTS
By Means Of Pictures Dr..
TWitmyer Shows Necessity
of Cleanliness

Three lively cheers from the throats
OF seventy of Wilmington's liveliest
boys greeted Dr. George w. Twitmey-
er, superintendent of the Wilmington
schools. last evening as he entered the
Peoples Settlement The occasion was
the annual treat of ice cream and cake
to the Boys Brigade and DR.. Twlt-
myer had come TO make more inter
esting the occasion by giving an IL
lustrated talk on cleanliness with the
use Of chemicals.
DR. Twitmyer showed the lads how
the heart az every beat forced the
blood through the veins. at the rate
Of three and half pounds, and all
day how this effort amounted to five
tons. He also showed how fresh air
is needed day and night TO keep the
blood pure so that the oxygen could
get in it's housecleaning i'm order 10
overcome the poisonous carbon diox-
ide. He said that II they wished to
live long they must keep clean as It
is not possible to grow TO be a sue
cessful citizen without clean body,
for this always results In unclean
mind and unclean morals, and the
world cannot use such fruits of ne
glect
Captain J. Warren Reed. Of the Del
aware Guards, then made few re-
marks IN his characteristic way. He
spoke OF the mutual feeling Of COM
radship between them and how they
always met for solid business IN their
drill work. He said cooperation,
strict obedience and manliness in be-
havior were the rulings Of the bri-
gade,
The boys then did Justice to the
treat prepared for them in a manner
surprising to all.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
MARSHALLTON
WELCOMES PASTOR

That Marshallton stands abreast
with most OF the larger towns in So
cial functions was proven last night
when the members and congregation
of the NJ +. Church gave to their
new pastor, the Rev G. w. Spry, q
delightful reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball There was singing,
speaking and refreshments and every
body had q delightful time
The Rev. Mr.. Wingato spoke in be-
half Of the members and friends of
the church. on Love"
The pastor in responding state THAT
he felt safe in prophesying that
great and successful year was IN
store for pastor and people. If they
but seize the opportunities. though
he claimed not TO be a prophet nor
the son Of a prophet.
The program included a selection
from the hymnal, prayer by the pas
tor, solos, duets and rocitations, after
which refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
HENDERSON-SUDLER
NUPTIALS AT GEORGETOWN

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April g.
one of the most elaborate weddings
that has been solemnized here for
some time took place yesterday af-
ternoon when Miss Rachael Hender-
son, daughter of the Rev. John r.
Henderson, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, became the bride of Edward
Sudler. of Bridgeville, one. of the
owners OF the Sudler Drug Company.
Ihe church was lavishly decorated
with potted plants. The wedding
march was played on stringed instru-
ments instead of an organ, which is
something that has never before been
heard at any of the church weddings
here. The first of the bridal party To
enter was the Rev. Mr.. Henderson,
father Of the bride. and the one who
performed the ceremony. Following
was the groom leaning on the arm of
his brother, r. Sudler of Bridgeville.
Then proceeded the ushers-Frank M
Jones, Charles S. Richards, Robert
G. Houston Of this town, Drs. William
Marshall, of Milford, and Thomas, of
Frederick, Md, The next to enter
were the esmaids-AIisses Mary
and Bessie White. Edith and Laura
Richards, Katharine Robinson and
carrie Henderson, a sister of the
bride. All wore white gowns. Miss
Rose Henderson, maid os honor, a
sister Of the bride, entered bearing a
large bunch Of flowers. wearing a suit
Of pale pink. All Of the party pro-
ceeded to the altar and formed a cir
Gle when the bride entered leaning
upon her brother. ]. Rex Henderson
one of the ushers After the weddine
the guests proceeded to the home OF
the brides parents where a luncheon
was served.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
HOMK MISSION
WORKERS HERE
Ccoutiuud From First Page,

(Contiuud From First Page,)
Mrs. Minor Smith.
On the receiving committee we're
Mrs. George NJ, Davis, Mrs Hover,
Mrs. Thomas Butler.
The tables we're prettily decorated
with white lilacs and red tulips and
a delicious lunch was served. All the
delegates took home the vegetable
soup recipe. so excellent was it
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was opened
at 2 o'clock with devotional exercises
by Miss Carrie Lyman, of st. Paul's
Auxiliary.
Reports Of temperance work were
given by Mrs. J. IT, Bartlett, showing
great activity I'm this department. Mrs.
Harlan Cause gave an interesting re-
port as group leader.
The address of the afternoon was
by Deaconess Jones. A solo by Miss
Sophia Preston was much enjoyed.
and also a reading by Mrs. Harry
Comfy.
The afternoon closed with ques-
tion box on Our Home Missionary
Society What of its Future?" led by
Mrs. j.. b. ouigg.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
WOMEN MORE ENTHUSIASTIC
THAN MEN AS GOOD TEMPLARS.

In the debate held by the members
of the Wilmington Lodge Good Tenn
plars, last evening, it was decided that
women were better workers for the
order than men.
Those who had the affirmative side
were Mrs. Mary Alston, and the Rev.
Edward White. For the negative Jo-
seph Derrickson and w. e. Grimes
contended. The judges decided in fa-
vor of the affirmative.
The judges were: Mrs. Lille Stroop,
Mrs. w. E. Grimes, Miss etella Magui-
gen. On Tuesday Of next week a re-
ligious service will be held which will
be in charge of the chaplain, the Rev.
Edward White.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
ASBURY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Az the annual meeting Of Asbury
NJ r. Sunday school last evening
these officers were elected; .sqs 81.
Superintendent Dr. r. C. Macnich-
oil: assistant superintendents, David
Powell. and Mrs. wilkins; Superin-
tendent primary department, MIRA
Lottio Day; organist, Miss Bertha
Ernest; financial secretary G. Will
kins; home treasurer, w. A. Calvin ;
mission treasurer, B. +. Leonard
periodical agent. Ralph Smith; as
sistant periodical agent, w G. Arm
strong: choristcr, w. =. Gem; plan
list, Lillian Carroll; assistant pianist
Miss Macnichol; cornetist, Harry
Boyer; superintendent Home De-
partment, j. r. Mckay; superinten-
dent Cradle Roll, Miss b, Ernest.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

continued from First Page.
losis in the first stage and in the
opinion of physicians further confine-
ment would cause his death. 1t was
also urged that he had been sufficient
ly punished. Mr.. Joslyn submitted
letter from DR.. Rumford under date
of March %. saying that Goodwin was
suffering with a tubercular gland in
the neck, but was free of consump-
ton when he was committed to the
Workhouse. The letter stated that If
Godwin were given his freedom to
i've a natural outdoor life he could
De restored TO health, but that IL he
We're continued in confinement other
glands would become involved and /.
would be doubtful whether he would
ever regain his health. Appended 70
Dr. Rumford's letter was a statement
Dy DR.. j. p. Pyle agreeing with all
Dr. Rumford had written. Mr.. Joslyn
addressing the board. said that he did
not have anything to do with DR..
humfords examination OF Goodwin.
Ihis is no frame up" said Mr.. JOS
lyn, no subterfuge. but is for the
good OF Goodwin" II seemed TO Mr..
Joslyn to be a case for appealing for
the mercy of the board.
Want Physicians Present.
chancellor Curtis wanted TO know
why the physicians were not present.
Mr.. Joslyn replied that ii was impos-
slole for them to attend today and
Mr.. Wolcott corroborated his state
ment. Chancellor Curtis and Lieuten-
ant-Governor Mendinhall remarked
that there seemed to be some variance
between newspaper interviews with
pr. Rumford and what he had said in
MS letter. They said they had called
up DR.. Rumford and he replied that
he had been correctly quoted in the
newspapers.
State Opposes Full Pardon.
Deputy Attorpey-General Wolcott
opposed full pardon for Goodwin un-
der any circumstances, and said that
II anything at all should be done It
! should be communication of sentence
which would not carry with it a re-
storation of citizenship. Mr.. Wolcott
added that he wanted his position
made clear, and If Goodwin was suf-
fering with a disease threatening his
/ life and that confinement would re-
suit in his death he would not op-
pose his liberation, but he did not
think sufficient facts had been pre-
sented to make that condition clear.
He said he had tried to get the physi-
clans together to talk over the case,
but it had been impossible 10 do so.
He quoted DR.. Rumford as saying
that further confinement would GER
tainly impair Godwin'a health, but
he thought the Board should have
something further before it acted
finally. He added that Goodwin, when
first the swelling appeared in his
neck, had been told TO use iodine on
/ IL, but he would not do so. He
thought the situation could be met by
the Workhouse trustees giving God
win outside employment.
Mr. Joslyn replied that sufficient
facts in his judgment had been pre-
sented TO show that Godwin's health
was impaired and that confinement
might result in his death and he ask
ed that a recommendation for a par
don be made by the Board to the Gov
ernor. The Board then went into ex-
ecutive session after the close Aof
(which it was announced that thes5Oc-
tors would be expected to attend and
give their testimony week hence.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fer. Last spring | was not well at all.
When l went to bed / was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well, in
the morning / would feel twice as
tired; my mother got a bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which 1 took.
felt like a new person when / had nm
ished that bottle. We always have
some OF Hoods medicines in the house"
Hilvey Roselle, Marinette. Wis.
There is no Just as good" medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
AFFLICTED MAN
GOES TO FARNHURST

wllfred II. Hahn, aged about 35
years, of No. 2 South DUPONT street,
was taken in custody today by Pa
trolmen Hawke and Walker and at
the police station was examined by
physicians who declared that he was
suffering from some mental trouble.
He was ordered committed TO the in
sane hospital at Farnhurst
Hahn has no particular hallucina-
ton, his mind running from one pc
culiarity 10 another. He was employ
ed at the Edge Moor Bridge works.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
MA WANT TO BE PHARMAClSTs.

The State Board of Pharmacy sat
in Newark yesterday in quarterly ses-
sion. and examined the following per-
sons desiring to become pharmacists
or assistants For pharmacists-Mr
John J. Gallagher and Monroe
Zerphey, Of this city; for assistants
oertificates-LeRoy Collins, T. J.
Grant. Il. NJ. Saunders and ]. H. Nc
Glinchey, of this city; Leroy Robert
son, of Delaware City; and Edgar f.
Short, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
SCHOONER STICKS
WHILE IN DRAW

The oyster schooner, Daniel and
Lea Gilbert Of Leesburg. n. j., block
ed traffic at Third street bridge for
awhile yesterday afternoon by a SLOW
passage through the draw. The boat
struck the mud near the entrance TO
theN bridge and had to be pulled by
hand through the bridge to the New
Jersey truck wharf.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
FISH AGAIN AFTER
BARGE IS REMOVED

Delaware river shad fishermen had
considerable trouble yesterday below
New Castle on account of the barges
Of the American Dredging Company
being anchored there. William Mar
shall, a popular young New Castle
man, who. by the way Is the Republic
can candidate for inspector, was ap-
pealed to. and he. knowing the cap
tain OF the tug, had the barges remov-
ed. The fishermen feel grateful TO
the tugs captain for removing the
barges out of the range Of the shad
nets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
NEW BUILDING
FOR ITALIAN REPUBS

Plans for the erection of new
clubhouse for the Italian Republican
League will be discussed this even
ing at the meeting of that organiza-
ton. at No. 725 Union street The
proposed new building will be erected
on Sixth street between Lincoln and
Union streets. The cost will be about
Sc 600.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
THIS AN ODD NOTE.
Dollar Bill Mt Farmers Bank Shows
Bee Hive and Shepherdess.

Onicials of the Farmers Bank here
are trying to find out II one dollar
bill issued by the Somerset and Wor-
cester Savings Bank of Maryland. in
1862. has any value as legal tender
It was presented at the bank this
morning. and inquiries will be made
at the bank i'm Salisbury Md. IL Il
has any value. On the face OF the
note there Is bee hive and a shep-
herdess. The latter has a sickle In
her hand and beside her are two
sheep. The note is signed by J. d.
Law. president and A. Whitelock,
cashier.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Death Of Mrs. John G. Mannerinc.

Mrs. John c. Mannering died at
Smyrna yesterday after a prolong-
ed Illness. The funeral will take
place on Saturday afternoon at /
o'clock, and the interment will be
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery Mrs.
Mannering was a sister of U. G. Click,
of this city, and spent some time with
Mr.. Clicks family here before her
serious Illness. She had been i'll for
about ten weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Nem Cheese Sinndn,d.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ALBANY. n. Y. April 6.-There is
a new cheese standard in this State
today as the result of the approval
by Governor Dix of the Shepsrdson bill
amending the pure food law. II pro-
vides that pure cheese shall include
those i'm which almonds, peanuts, wal
nuts. salt, olives. tomatoes and onions
are incorporated so long as these in
gradients do not exceed % per cent
i th@ hailk.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
To Begin Road Work.

The Horrigan Contracting Company,
road contractors, will begin work next
week OF building the new road near
Newark, known as the Telegraph
road. Later the roads from Delaware
City to st. Georges and Hare's Corner
TO Tybout's Corner will be built by
the same contractors.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Palm Sunday at Cathedral.

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday, and
in the Catholic Churches of the city
palms will be blessed and distributed.
In ST. Peters Cathedral. Bishop
Monaghan will ofilciate at the high
mass, assisted by Monsignor Lyons
and other priests at the Cathedral.
The solemn procession will follow the
mass. The Rev. Father Barrett, of
Woodstock College, Md, will be the
speaker Of the Holy Week services
next week
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
CASUALTY INSURANCE.
state Insurance Departments Reports
Of Business Done on December 1.

According to the December /. 1910.
report OF the Insurance Department OF
Dlaware surety and casualty COM
panies authorized TO do business In
Delaware carried the following busi-
ness here on that date:
Delaware surety and guarantee
companies. gross premiums written,
$685. gross losses paid, none.
Casualty Insurance companies,
gross premiums written, S125, ,0S3
gross losses paid, S34.5O5.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Much Lnmber Through CanaI.

According to the port statistician
of Philadelphia, for the first three
months Of this year the amount OF
lumber landed I'm Philadelphia last
month by way Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal and Delaware Capes
was 1S9S7,465 feet. In addition 13
vessels brought S2s4971 railroad ties.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
NAME COMMISSION
TO CONDEMN LAND

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice to-
day appointed Franklin Eastburn,
Joseph II. Hossinger. John s. Nc
Keown, Everett Johnson and Edward
l.. Richards a commission to condemn
land near Newark for the Roseville
bridge.
This is the first case 10 come under
the new road condemnation law. The
commission will make its return next
Wednesday TO Judge Rice.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
GAELIC LEAGUE LECTURES.

The Gaelic League VII hold a meet-
ing in the Garrick Theatre on Easter
Sunday evening, The doors will be
open at o'clock, but the lecture will
not begin until S.45 o'clock. The Rev,
Michael O'Flannigan will deliver a
lecture I'm English, while the Rev.
Fionan NJ deCalume will deliver o
lecture in pure Gaelic.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Nav LOCATION ZOE UNDERTAKER

Harvey p Hickman, former deputy
coroner, who is in the undertaking
business, has removed from No. 22S
Madison street 10 No. 1905 West Sixth
street. He will have mis- undertaking
parlors, as we'll as his residence, at
that address.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Those Are Citizens.

The following applicants were
granted naturalization papers yester-
day by United States Judge Bradford:
Louis Klein, Albert Edward Lovelace,
and Alexander Eugene Francois.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Delegates 10 Presbytpry.

The Rev j. Ross Stonesifer and
James F, Price have been appointed
10 represent First Presbyterian
Church at the spring meeting of the
New Castle Presbytery to be held AT
Snow Hill, Md, April 1920
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
To Address Endenrorers.

Samuel Markowitz. former Buck
nell University student. will lead the
meeting of the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Christian Endeavor Society, on
Friday evening. All are welcome tc
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Bows Want Ball Game.

The Harrison A. c. wants a game
with Edge Moor third team on Satur-
day morning Erwin Ruth, Of No. 606
North Harrison street, will receive the
challenge.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co, bankers and brokers', members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket st.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

F. D. Lackey and Company say:
Traders generally are bearish, but
as soon as the selling ceases the mar
ket is found to be bare of stocks and
a recovery follows. There Is no news
Of Importance, but the various inter
ests are watching for something TO
turn up at Washington"
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. April 6.-The stock
market opened without any special
feature today. Prices ranged at about
yesterdays close Peoples Gas shsd-
ed half and American Telephone rose
"a. Western Union advanced 5-s. At
the end Of fifteen minutes the market
was dull. Reading and St. Paul maxi
ing trifing gains.
II o'clock.-Steel Common was the
strongest of the industrial group. ad-
vancing more than a point. Fluctua-
tions in other stocks were narrow.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Noon.-The market was sluggish
during the last half of the forenoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

c. I. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE think stock will gradually
work lower. although we will get oc-
casional spurts. Nothing developed
over night TO indicate that there is
any development warranting the rise
in Union Pacific Preferred or Reading
Preferred shares"
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

XITOMAN FOR GENERAL HOuSEWORK
W and cook eis Van Buren st. aa.2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
AGAIN URGE
GOODWIN PARDON

Continued from First Page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
Josephine Deffry
Plays to Fair Houses

Tonight the Josephine Defy com.
pany play again. This excellent com
pany has been presented some very
high class productions this week. On
Thursday night the great emotional
play was ably portrayed by Miss Def
fry and Mr. Alcine. The trying situa-
tons, the heartrending condition of
the broken down woman who after
roaming through the paths of sin
returns to see her darling boy, her
only son whom she has not seen for
twenty years after she had been driv.
en- from her home by stern and I'M
relenting husband. Tonight the com.
pany give away prizes, and those who
have received numbered tickets should
be there for the drawing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan &c
Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
o.
Halls Catarrh Cuae is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
end mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Proce ,oc PEI
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-