davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
'Buckey" Escapes Lashes by
Telling Court of Mistake

William McGrann. alias Buckley
McGinnis." was a prisoner in the
County Court yesterday. For nearly
twenty years "Bucky" has been ia
miliar figure in the courts. He was
indicted this time on the charge of en-
bezzlement as bailee and entered a
plea of not guilty. Later he changed
the plea to one of guilty. He was
sentenced to ten lashes and year in
tho workhouse.
But, your honor" said McGrann, Il
was indicted for larceny as bailee and
such offense is not punishable by
lashee."
Immediately the judges reached for
the indictment.
Chief Justice Pennewill said they
thought it was for plain larceny and
after looking at the Indictment added;
you are right, you also show con-
siderable knowledge of the law"
McGrann was fhen resentenced to a
year without lashes.
Samuel Patterson. accused Of lar
ceny Of S45 from William G. Beck
pleaded not guilty.
Henry Saubrey, a young white man
pleaded guilty to stealing an over
coat from William c. Walls. He said
ne was drunk when he committed the
offence. William c. Walls from whom
the coat was taken, testified that Sau-
brey's reputation heretofore had been
good. In consideration Of this being
his first offence and because he has
a wife and small child he was sem
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
REPUBLICANS MAY
"LEXOW" YORK
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Tammany
Hall. not fully recovered from the
fright it got last night wncn iis coun
y ticket scraped through by the mar
roNcst majorlty--with one exception -
..-a,oll o.. ,nc OfEdnild-
ton, VIXEN its judicial ticket in Brook
iyn was showed under and when the
State Assembly went strongly Repub-
oqn. rot another fright today when
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman OF the
Republican County Committee threat
cncd to demand an official recount
Scnational events are expected 20
follow yesterdays election through
out New York State Perhaps the one
that win attract the greatest national
attention will be the Efforts of William
Barnes, Jr. boss of Albany and
chairman of the Republican State
Committee. to LeXow New York city
gain.
The Republicans will be IN com
5e.c contlol OF the legislature, ana
Darnes will be in a position to carry
out his threat TO LoNow New YORK On
Joint ballot the Republicans VIII
have 10 votes and the Democrats o2
Last year the Democrats had III and
the Republicans 81.
1t is believed that the Brooklyn
judicial scandal will be the target al
which the threatened investigation
viii be lcvclcd
Evening journal., 1911-11-08

fenced only to three months impris-
onment.
William Ross. colored. was fined $50
and costs for selling liquor without
license.
Harry Kinslow, colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of carrying a
razor. Kinslow said he was on his
way home when he was arrested.
Harry W. Hushebeck. William Ryder
and Thomas Appleby testified to
kinslow's good character. Kinslow
was arrested by officer Lewis while
attempting to hit another man or cut
at him with a razor
Kinslow was recalled and testified
he did not pull the razor and slash
at the other man. He was sentenced
to a months Imprisonment
Julian Walker was assigned to de-
fend James Williams. colored indict-
ed for assault with intent to murder
George Chambers.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
CRAWFORD -BLACKISTON
NUPTIALS AT LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Nov S.--Leon Wilde
Crawford and Miss Florence V. Black
iston, both of Wilmington, had the
honor of being the first couple to wed
In the new Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. w. r. Mowbray
ohciating at the ceremony at noon
yesterday. Mr.. Crawford is an archi-
tect, and the Lewes Church Is the
first Of his design TO be erected The
wedding was a happy combination OF
the first wedding in the first church
designed by the groom. and on the
anniversary Of the brides birth.
lt was the desire of Mr.. Crawford
and his bride to be welded I'm The
first church erected from his designs
and their high regard for Pastor
Mowbfay that caused them to come
to Lewes for the ceremony. Mem
bers of the edifice had eiaborately be-
decked the interior with palms. roses
and chrysanthemums as a surprise 10
the bride and groom aud the church
was filled with people to witness the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones. of Wilmington.
and Gilbert S. Jones, a relative of the
bride. gave her away.
Wilmingtonians who came here for
the wedding were: Mrs. William IT..
Blackiston. Mr.. and Mrs. John Craw-
ford, Miss Helen Crawford. Miss Doro-
thy Crawford. Mrs. Bisselle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones. Andrew Spiegel-
halter, Matthew Splegelhalter and
william A. Joslyn. The bride wore a
travelling suit OF brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford after a trim
VIII be at home I'm the Ward apart
ments. Wilmington. after December l.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
ELECTION SERVICE.
Wilmington Man Compliments The
Journal in Comparison With
Philadelphia Displays.

A Wilmington man VINO went to
Philadelphia yesterday to see and
hear the election returns declared to-
day that he wanted to compliment
The Evening Journal on the service
It gives on the night Of an election
in which the people of this city are
concerned.
All the Philadelphia newspapers
had canvass sheets displaying the re-
turns Just as The Journal does, he
said. There were moving picture en-
tertainments, but at mono of the Offices
was the moving picture display so
good as that given by The Journal az
the last election. In some Instances
the pictures. were so indistinct that
the moving figures could not be made
out. II was very late before any de-
finite figures we're displayed. and then
there was little or no information
about the election in other states. II
did not find A display equal TO that
Of The Journal at last election night
In front OF any OF the Philadelphia
Offices" said the man.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
AVOID

all remedies and prescriptions for
COLDS continuing quinine, opiates,
mercury, and bromides, and depend on
BRAZILIAN BALM, which contains
no opiates, poisonous or dangerous
drugs. How many opium, cocaine
and other drug 'fends are there who
contracted their ruinous drug habit
by prescriptions. How many kidney
wrecks (and half deaf victims)
through quinine? DO people know
that certain Cold tablets and pills arc
loaded with mercury? My son is a
hopeless rheumatic cripple through
mercury prescribed by a Wilmington
doctorl My youngest brother. Charles
j. Jackson, was several years In dying,
aud the marrow of his bones was
found to be BLACK, not from disease,
but from bromide and mercurial
poisoning given in prescriptions. He
was cut off i'm middle life, at the age
of 43. Many prefer STRONG MEDI-
CINE" not realizing that these power
full dopes and purgatives kill no
germs, cure no disease, but they do
cause more misery, more doctors bills
and premature death every time, and
the chief mischief is that once in the
system YOU NEVER CAN GET THEM
OUT!
So say quit these dopes NOW. and
quit them forever | used to be frall,
constpated and bilious: butI have
not taken a dose of quinine or 4
purgative for over 30 years. BRAZIL
! IAN BALM answers every purpose. BY
| its use all those bad symptoms passed
away, and my health and vigor have
been uniform without a single spell
Of sickness" Study the Circularl It's
tiny doses (and local use) work won-
ders The human body Is delicate
machine-you do not need "horse
medicine" BRAZILIAN BALM is the
greatest Reform in Medicine the
world has ever seen, for II not only
saves doctors bills as a safe Family
Medicine. curing like magic the COM
mon ills of Group, colds, grip, coughs,
asthma and catarrh, but as the
only germicide known to mankind, II
never lost a case of pneumonia, quick
consumption (when all narcotics are
ahandoned). typhoid and PREVENTS
and cures all CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASES, preventing blindness and
deafness from Scarlet Fever and
Measles, (Which fill our Blind and
Deaf and Dumb Asylums) and all
other evil after effects. Who. then,
will say that BRAZILIAN BALM is
not the great Reform Remedy,
ahead of all other remedies and all
schools Of physicians in this age OF
B. F. Jackson & Co. Arcade, N. Y
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATS
WIN In Ohio
by The United Press.

| by Inc united fresS
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. S--Nowlon
-. Baker, former lieutenant of thc
late Tom |, Johnson. who was elected
lyor OF Cleveland yesterday. won by
largest plurality a candidate eyor
oceived. Returns today Indicate that
$4,000 00O bond issue for munich
pal lighting plant. also carried.
Returns received In Columbus sh,
81 Progressive delegates elected TO the
constitutional convention, assuring
this faction a majority and making IL
certain the initiative. referendum anu
recall will be written into the new
Jhio Constitution.
ok cities in ohio elected Socialist
mayors.
lney are Canton. Lima, Lorain,
Martins Ferry Fosteria and Mount
Vernon.
at Cincinnati. the Cox machine was
completely routed.
Major Schwab, who carried the en-
..rsolnen1 OF President Tatt. was de-
7tod for recollection by County Pros
ecutor Henry II. Hurt. arch-enemy OF
the machine by a plurality OF i.OOU.
Brand Whiuock was reelected
]
In the election of Baker, IN Glove
land. the entire Democratic ticket wai
swept into office with him Baker.
plurality was about 1900. The vic
torious candidate declared the rosul
was monument TO Tom L. Johnson.
George Karb, Democrat, was elecio,
mayor Of Columbus by about 5000. VI,
was pushed hard by the Socialist an,
Republican candidates.
Ono Of the strongest indications o
tho temper Of the vote for constitu
tonal delegates was the defeat o
James r Garfield, former Secretary o
the Interior who sought election L,
the constitutional convention fror
Lake county. Garfield declared him
self Progressive but refused TO six,
the pledge calling for the initiativ,
aud rleerendumHis opponent Fletclcl
II. Main. pledged himself to these r.,
forms and defeated Garfield BY COl
plurality
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
PAYS $40 FOR
BEATING HORSE

John H. Kirkpatrick, aged 10 years,
a driver for William Il. Tyson, was
in City Court this morning charged
with cruelty TO a horse. The defend
ant was arrested by Frank Stout,
agent for the s. p. c. c., at Fifth
and King streets early this morning.
Mr.. Stout said the defendant at
tempted TO back a horse up to the
curb and while doing so he hit the
animal several times with whip.
When Agent Stout finished testify
ing he informed the court that he was
the only witness for the state and
Judge Cochran replied: You're
enough for me; let him call his wit
nessos."
John Perkins a farmer. stated that
he saw the defendant hit the horse
twice but he was not cruel to H. Geo.
Matthews, another farmer, testified
likewise William e. Tyson. the own
er, said the defendant had worked
for him for four years and he had
never heard Of him abusing a horse.
The court sentenced Kirkpatrick to
pay fine of $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
PAYS $40 FOR
SALOON FIGHT

Charles Anderson. colored, was in
City Court this morning charged with
disorderly conduct. Everett Smith, a
bartender in tho saloon at Front and
Shipley streets said Anderson started
a fight in the saloon and when he at
tempted to put him out Anderson
drew a knife on him. The court sem
fenced Anderson to pay a fine OF $40
and costs
The case OF Edward Johnson, col
ored, charged with assault and battery
which was continued until this morn
ing was continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
Progressires Win Ohio.
~ The united Press.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S-The extent
Of the victory won by Progressives IN
Ohio in the election Of constitutional
convention delegates is shown today
by the fact that out Of a total Of 119
delegates elected, less than % are
reactionaries.
Between 30 and 100 Of the delegates
are pledged to the initiative and
referendum and other progressive re-
forms.
This makes It certain that the initi-
ative and refendum will be written
into the Ohio constitution. while an
attempt will be made to add the re-
call Tho delegates are not pledged
to the last reform.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
no EXPLAIN CHURCH HISTORY.

The Rev Henry Cunningham, pastor
of Eastlake Presbyterian Church, an
nounces a special series OF informal
Wednesday evening talks for the
young people of the church, the series
beginning tonight, when Mr. Cunning
ham will discuss "The Presbyterian
Church--lts Name and Government" p"
Subjects for the succeeding Wednes.
day nights will be: THE Presby-
terian Church-Its Teaching" THE
Presbyterian Church-lts History"
In the church this evening a class
Of children VIII be organized for
special instruction in church topics.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
DEATHS.
Clara o. Thompson.
Paul Mulrooney.
Addie NJ. Moulton.
Daniel O'Byrne, Sr.
Iuisp Hamilton.


THOMPSON this city. on November T.
1911. Clara O.. wife Of John Thompson,
aged go years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend 10 funeral services nt the residence Of
hor son.in.law l.. ID. Cloud No. 21ol Tat
nall street. on Friday afternoon, November
TO- at o'clock. Interment at Silvorbrook
cemetery.
1911. Paul. infant son Of Martin and Julia
Mulrooncy. aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his parents
residence. 1909 Elm st., Thursday afternoon
at % clock. ,lntcrment Cathedral cemetery
iIAMILTON-ln this city on Novem-
ber z. 1911, Mrs. Louise, wife of
James Hamilton, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the resi-
donce Of her son-in-law Clarence A.
Darby. 3OS West 2ist street. on Fri
day afternoon at 1.3O o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
OBYRNE-In this city, on Nov. s.
1911. Daniel O'Byrne. ST.
Relatives. friends and members Of
/ Division No. 1. A. o. Fl. and Holy
Name Society Of St Paul's Church are
/ invited to ATTEND the funeral services
from his late residence 225 ~ Van
Buren, St. Saturday morning at 2
o'clock Requiem mass at st. Pauls
Church. lnterment Cathedral cemc-
terry.
/ MOULTON-In this city. on Nov. g.
1911. Addie NJ. wife of Arthur r.
Moulton. in her Goth year
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
! vices at her late residence No. 905
Orange street. on Thursday after
noon. November 9. at 2.30 o'clock. In
termeni Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
has FINGERS BROKEN.

William J. Salters, aged rs years,
of No. 1927 Brandywine street, en-
ployed by the Nulcanized Fibre and
Speciality Company, az Tenth and VIII
son streets. had his right hand caught
in machine while at work today.
and was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance. Two
fingers were broken.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
SAYS HE GAVE
REFORMER TWO VOTES

James Mellia, Of Philadelphia, aas
fined 81 and costs in City Court this
morning. on the charge of drunken
ness. When arrested last night, Mel
liza said he had come here for a glass
of beer after voting for Rudolph
Blankenburg, the reform candidate for
mayor, in Philadelphia twice at the
election yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
TO SELL FARMS AND MILL.

Two fine farms, one Of 143 acres
and the other Of 125 acres. Of the
estate of William NJ. Eastburn will be
sold tomorrow afternoon at 2.SO
o'clock, on the premises, about one
half mile from Union, on the road
from Corner Ketch 70 Limestone
Road The Red Mills also will bs
sold at the same time.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
con ANOTHER CONTNUANCE.

Albert Simiolick and Thomas Marck
who were arraigned In City Court sew
oral days ago on the charge Of as
sault and battery, were called this
morning but as the witnesses were
not present. the case went over again
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
CENTRAL nOnY MEETING-

The Central Labor Union met last
evening, but nothing Of Importance
was transacted. Another meeting will
be held on November 21. when new
bylaws viii be adopted and reorgan-
ization affected.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Judge Lattomus this afternoon will
hear five cases in Juvenile Court
Three Of the cases are Of alleged lar
ceny, one colored girl on the charge
Of school truance and the other case
Is that of a runaway boy from Oleau,
New York.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
MOTHER DIES SuDDENLY.

Margaret Sweeney, aged 36 years,
died suddenly today at her home. in
New Castle, of uraemic convulsions.
Mrs. Sweeney lost a small child by
death some time ago. the child having
drank considerable quantity Of
whiskey.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
Another Continuance Allowed.

A further continuance in the DUPONT
powder case. which was to have been
taken up today when additional evil
dence on the final decree was 70 have
been submitted % Special Examiner
Maha1y. was taken to next Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
Anothcr Socialist MAYOR.

BY The United Press.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov S.-A final
count today showed a majority OF 81
votes Tor II. L. Larson. Socialist for
Mayor of Crooksion. George Chris
tian, Socialist was elected ward al
dcrman and John Kobe. Socialist is
running neck and neck with Walter
Stone for Alderman-at-Large.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
Good Coternment Wins.
BY The Inltod Press.

0Y nc IUTTVU TV0N.
LOS. ANGELES. Nov S-Unonlcial
figures this morning show that the
Good Government party has elected
siAteen of the eighteen members OF
the Board of Supervisors. Andrew
Gallagher. secretary OF the California
Federation of Labor. Is the only union
supervisor elected. Charles Nj. Picket
union labor district attorney was re-
elected over Ralph Hathorp by q
small plurality. This places Good.
Governmenters. headed by Mayor
James Rolph. Jr.. i'm almost complet'
control Of the city government. Rolpf
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
MAYOR MARRIEs THESE.

Walter A. Pinter. aged % years. Of
No. 1928 Fairmount avenue, and Miss
Laura Bell, aged p years. Of No. S26
North Thirty-eighth street. Philadcl-
phia, were married here today by
MaOyr Howell.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
Mississippi Is Democratic.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JACKSON. Miss, Nov S.-Earl W.
f'~t 1o'rncraf hHs heCu elected
Governor with but little real oppo-
sition. Theodore G.. Bilbo candidate
for Licutenant-Governor on the same
ticket was scratched by many because
OF his part in Vardaman senatorial
contest. but will probably win
James y. Lester. his Socialist op)o-
nent polled heavy vote.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
BAKE FOR TEACHERS FUND.

The Teachers Retirement Fund will
hold a bake In School No. 27. Rock
ford and Park avenues, ON Saturday.
The teachers request their friends TO
phone their order over either ID. and
A. No. l405A or Automatic 1927.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
GYpSIES ON TnTR.

The steamer Ulrica. Of the Will
mington and New Jersey Ferry Com
pany, took a party of gypsies to
PennsgTove this morning. There were
five people in the party who had five
horses and a like number Of wagons
and dogs. They were bound for Cape
May county, n. J.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
DELINOUENT IN TAN.

II is understood there are about
forty business men in rural New
Castle county who failed to pay their
mercantile tax. As a result OF that
neglect it is probable they will be in
dicted by the grand jury
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
rINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Dy Tho United Press.

bY TUV IHII0U IIV07'
NEW YORK. Nov. S.--The market
opened irregular today, number OF
issues showing declines Of half, while
Others advanced from fractions to
more than three points.
II o'clock-Pressure against the
market leaders. Union Pacific. Read
ing and Steel Common caused general
rccessions and i'm the first hour de-
clines of a point or more we're NAM
erous. Government bonds unchang-
ed: other bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
BOX WRONCIY NAILED.

The postOffice authorities request
the person who sent box addressed
TO call at the postoffice. as the box
was wrongly mailed and cannot go
through the mails in it's present
shape.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
no TRY NEW MACHJNFRy.

New machinery recently placed in
the sub station Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company at
Fifth and Tatnall streets, Will be
tried this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
tcontInued from FIrst Pagel.

tcontinued from First Page).
ney Many other Republican candi-
dates were successful
Yesterdays Republican success
aside from a pure state character is
very significant. also, from a national
viewpoint, inasmuch as Goldsborough
is known TO have had the support cl
the Taft administration.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
PARK EXECUTNE MEETING.

The weekly meeting OF the eNecu-
tive committee Of the Board o. Park
Commissioners was held this morning
whep only routine business was con-
sidercd
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
RUILpING pERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued q permit to Frank l. zeblcy. to
erect dwelling, at No. 1901 Frank
lin street to cost S3500
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
no FORM TRIP ASSOCIATION.

Members Of the Water Witch Fire
Company arc talking Of arranging
trip association. The intention Of the
members 10 to take a trip the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
FOss RE.ELECTED GOYLRNOR.
Carries Massachusetts by Greatly
Reduced Majority Blow mt
LOcgc,
IAN Thn InlInd Proaa.

by lnc United IlcaS.
BOSTON, Nov. S.-A trend toward
Progressive policies and the vote o.
anti-machinc Republicans gave Gov
crnor Eugene n. Foss "a second term
at the State House and defeated Lieu
tcnant-Goycrnor Louis rockingham,
Republican candidate for that Office
according TO assertions made here to-
day by Democrats and many Repub-
licanr
In the reelection OF Governor Foss
ny vote OF PLACES to 2O6 297 as seen
by political observers of both big par.
iOp Niow 20 the Republican
nA.hine Of which United States Sen
= ator Lodge is called the mentor. /
was even hinted here that In Repub
circles the Foss victory, all
hi- luroiiiy of $4,000 OF 1917
was cut down this year 90 1881 may
moan the retirement OF United States
Senator w. Murray Crane. at the eX'
piration of his term in 1913.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
SPARKS FIRE GRASS.

Sparks from a B. and o. Railroad
train. set fire to the grass along the
Boulevard extension. north Of Thirty
second street, last night A gang of
workmen happening along on a hand
car, extinguished the fire
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
GOOD ROADS

Via Concord Pike 20 Blue Ball and teulk
Road Automobile service every day GREE
this week: beautiful scenery. Send in your
address " YOU wish 20 visit an up.to.date
modern burial park.
LAwNCROFT CEMETERY.
92s Market 81. Phone 243'A.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
no ADDRESS BOYS.

James ! Quigley will address tne
hoys of the ST. Aloysius Sodality tnii
evening
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
r. d. Lackey and Company say:

r. ID. Lackey and mpany say;
"The market hes sAown some easing
of from Monday prices and from the
liquidation that has been going on
for tho past few days. II would not
be surprising TO see prices ease cf
further and then stocks should be a
purchase"
c. I. Hudson and Company say:
'We woald wait for weak spots be-
fore buying"
Evening journal., 1911-11-08

Reported daily b. F. d. Lackey 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
PHILADELPHIA Stock ExchangR. t4s
.s.~tef 81
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " ~ Ni6sb fnd q. 3.
Undertakes 1slsDsoas'- IsSsDss9s

MOU 9NING HATS LOANED sRE7
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
SCHAGRIN'S. COS Market Sl
Tslsphops eah brings hats TO beza
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
BLANKENBURG WINS:
REPUBLICANS GET MARYLAND

having been declared elected at tho
municipal primary, September 26
The only other election yesterday
was at Sacramento, where Mayor
Beard, Democrat, was reelected over
Allen Stuart, Socialist, who I'm turn
ran ahead of the Republican candi-
date.
Evening journal., 1911-11-08
Lorlmer Band Routed.

CHICAGO. Nov. S--Both the old line
political machines-the Roger Sulli-
van faction in the Democratic party,
and the Lorimer band in the Republi-
can ranks-were decisively put 10
route in the city judicial elections,
according TO final returns today.
OF the ten Superior Court Justices
elected, six were Republicans, and a
Democrat was elected TO the Circuit
Court vacancy. Ten of the eleven
judicial candidates elected were en-
dorsed by the Chicago Bar Associa-
tiOn.