davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
WOUNDED BURGLAR HIDING.
Shot by Man Who Saw Him, Success
fully Avoids Capture.

NEWARK, Del, Sept 1S.-Some-
whore in Newark or vicinity. hiding
his injuries from the authorities, is
wounded burglar Several nights ago
Walter Moore. who lives with his
mother-in-law. Mrs Frank Willis. on
Cleveland avenue, was awakened by
noise al one OF the second-story VIM
dows. On making an examination he
found q man in the act Of climbing I'm
the window from a porch, Moore ask
ed the man what he wanted and then
ran for his gun. When he returned
the intruder had jumped from the
porch, but Moore shot az him, and evil
deity struck the burglar. for the next
morning blood was found near the
gate. Since then officer Allen Reed
has been looking for the wounded
man, but so far without success.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
DEATH TAKES
FRANKLIN TAYLOR
Well Known Business Man
Passes Away When Thought
to be Improving

After a short illness Franklin Tay-
lor, one Of wiimmgton's best known
residents and business men. died at
his home No ail Franklin street at 3
o'clock Yesterday morning lie had
been iil but fao weeks aud few
hours before Dis death bis condition
was ihrought TO bo improved.
Two weeks ago Alr TAYLOR was
seized with q chill which developed
into 10 grippe. which effected his
heart lie was near death week ago
but rallied and 70 an appearances was
recovering
AZ ] O'Clock Yesterday morning his
nurse gave him medicine Two hours
later be took a turn for the worse
and died within a short time
Mr.. Taylor who was SO years Of
age. was president Of the American
Nulcanized Fibre Company and was
one of the pioneer fibre men. Ho be-
came connected with the Wilmington
Vulcanized Fibre Company. and was
gradually promoted until no became
the president He was president OF
the company. which with others was
taken over by the American Vulcan-
lied Fibre Company some years ago,
remaining at it's head
Mr.. Taylor was "A native of Will
mington and was the oldest son of
Clarkson Taylor. a founder of Taylor
and Jackson's Academy az one time
one of the leading educational insti-
tutions of this city
Mr. Taylor Is survived by a widow.
three SONS and a daughter. Messrs.
Clarkson, Garrett and Franklin Tay-
lor and Miss Ruth Ann Taylor. He Is
a brother OF H. NJ Taylor. member
of the Board Of Public Utility Com
missi0ners and of Edward NJ. Taylor
He was q member of the Society OF
Friends as was his father He also
was a director of the Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society and was connected
with the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company I'm a similar capacity.
The funeral will be held from his
late home tomorrow afternoon at ?
O'Clock, and interment will be pri-
vate.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
FEAR PET DOG
DIED OF Rabies
Three Of BrISCOe Family Who
Were Bitten Alarmed ever
Probable HydrOphObla

Bitten by a fox terrier. a pet in-the
family of Charles Briscoe. Of No. $50
Bennett street, Mrs. Briscoe and their
daughter are confined to their home
because OF the wounds they received.
and as tho dog Is now believed to have
been afflicted with rabhies. its head
was sent to the state Laboratory at
Newark today for examination.
The dog was pet IN the home Of
tho Briscoes. Several DAYS ago tho
dog began 10 act strangely. but the
family thought it was merely suffer
Ing with a local sickness. To be on tho
safe side they tied the animal in tho
yard. Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe and their
child were much attached TO the dos
and all three were bitten on the
hands at different times while at
tempting TO feed g. Yesterday after
noon they became afraid of the animal
and notified the city dogcatcher, but
before he arrived the animal had died
in commissions.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
NO SECRETARY
OF STATE YET
Said Either SudIer Richards
or James N. Sotterfield
May be Appointed
GOVERNOR in CITY,
SILENT AS TO CHOICE

Governor Pcnnewill was a Whining
ton visitor this morning. He said he
had not decided upon whom ne would
appoint as Secretary of State to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
William n. Sniihers. The Governor
spoke highly Of Mr.. smitbers as an
efficient official aud as man. The
Governor said he probably would make
an appointment by Wednesday morn
ing but he declined to say who he
was considering for the Office
10 was said today that either James
NJ. Satterfeld Of Dover. or Sudler
Richards of Georgetown will be ap-
pointed Secretary OF State. Mr. Sat
teriield is a well-known young attor-
ney of Dover and a former deputy at
torncy general for Kent county
Mr.. Richards Is a young lawyer OF
Georgetown, former deputy attorney
general for Sussex county and a
brother OF Robert II. Richards OF this
city.
Governor pennewill called on City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings for a few
minutes this morning and later called
ON General T. C. DUPONT and talked
over matters pertaining to the DUPONT
road.
Mr. Hastings was asked If tho Gov
crnOr's call on him meant that there
was any probability OF him again be-
ing appointed Secretary of State.
which Office he resigned 20 become
Resident Judge of New Castle county.
Mr.. Hastings said there is no likeli-
hood whatever Of him being appoint-
ed, and that he Is not even being con-
sidered for the place by the Governor.
so far as he knows.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
PASTORS WIFE
CRITICALLY Ill
Mrs. Earle Will Leave Hes
pitaI TO Be With Husband
at Home
ACTIVITIES In CHURCH
WORK WEAKEN HER SYSTEM

There is very little hope of saving
the life of Mrs. J. Earle Edwards,
wife of the Rev. J. Earle Edwards,
pastor of Hope Baptist Church, who
is lying critically in at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital An attack of measles
left Mrs. Edwards in a weakened
state, and it is thought that she over
taxed her strength during the summer
so that her health broke down.
Mrs Edwards, who was Miss Mar
garet McClintock before her marriage,
is one of the best known young wo-
men in Wilmington, having lived here
all her life, and since her childhood
working actively in Delaware Avenne
Baptist Church societies. Mr.. Ed
wards is also long resident in VIII
mngton.
But one year ago last Wednesday,
the young woman was married to the
pastor of Hope Baptist Church In the
mother church, Delaware Avenue
Baptist, by the Rev n. G. Lassiter
On the sad first wedding anniversary,
public prayer was offered for her re-
covery in the church i'm which she
was married. AIRS. Edwards herself
remembered that it was her wedding
|anniyersary and spoke of It to her
husband, who has been constantly at
her bedside since her illness.
The case is particularly a sad one
as the future looked so bright for the
young people, both of whom bad
Igeratly endeared themselves to the
ipeople Of Hope Baptist Church. Mrs.
4 Edwards gave herself unsparingly TO
the work Of Hope Church. helping in
Ievery department. Mr.. Edwards had
sresigned this year I'm order to COM
1plete his theological studies.
Mrs Edwards will be removed this
AFTERNOON from the hospital 10 her
zbome at her own earnest request As
4no Improvement can be hoped for, her
8friends have desired to accede to her
4nish in this matter.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TO SWEEP THE COUNTRY
WITH RELIGIOUS CRUSADE

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Backed by
men whose combined wealth totals a
billion dollars there viii be launched
here tonight the greatest attempt 10
Christianizc the United States ever
made. Far reaching Influences PLAN
nod by those promulgating this move
ment will rank with the reformation
and the crusades as one Of the great
est religious events In the history of
Christianity
Social workers and representatives
of all denominations will take part
in the crusade. which will be nom
sectarian in every detail-simply an
attempt to tell everyone in the United
States why he should live up to the
standards Of Christ. The work will
Evening journal., 1911-09-18

start in ninety Of the biggest cities
and then will branch out until every
hamlet and cross roads in the coun-
try has felt its influence.
Meantime the man who originated
the idea. Harry Arnold sits ON the
veranda Of a sanitorium In the Adiron-
dacks Ono of his lungs is pierced and
thereby he is prevented from taking
the smallest part in the realization Of
his dream. For years, Arnold. who rs
layman. advocated his scheme all
over the country and for years it was
cried down as too stuDendous TO be
feasible Today the richest and most
Influential in the country, headed by
]. P. Morgan and scores Of others are
giving their moral and financial sup
port to the movement.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
INTER-C COASTAL
WATERWAY PLAN

Major r. R. Raymond, United States
engineer, in charge of the local dis
trict, has returned from New York
where he attended a three days ses-
sion of the Board Of Army Engineers
appointed by the Secretary of War TO
make survey and report upon
route for the proposed Intra-Coastal
Waterway.
The contemplated inland waterway
viii extend from Boston, Mass. 10
Beaufort, \. c., and win cost the gov
ernment between S7O,OoO,Oo0 and $780,
GOO, 600
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
FALLS FROM WINDOW,
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Stricken with fit at her home at
No. POI Poplar street Saturday night,
Margaret Tominson lost her balance
and fell from a second story window
to the sidewalk The Phoenix ambul-
ance took her to the Delaware Hos
pital, where it was found she was suf-
fering injuries to her head.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TO REVISE RULES
FOR THE WISE MEN

II. B. Thomas. NJ q. Grand Archon
Of the Right Worthy Grand Conclave
of Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men.
will call a special session of the Grand
Conclave on October ?. The meeting
Is called pursuant TO resolution
adopted at the last meeting of The
Grand Conclave and its purpose is to
consider the revision Of the laws of
the order. Il will be held i'm the Lore
Building at Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
PASTOR CANDEE
IN PULPIT AGAIN

The Rev. Charles L. Candee. pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. Candee, returned on Satur-
Cay from a trip to England and Scot
land. sailing on the White Star liner.
Baltic from Southampton The trip
was a very pleasant one.
Mr.. Candee occupned the pulpit OF.
his church yesterday for the first time
In seven weeks. and many parishion-
ers greeted him. The full schedule
of services Is now resumed al West
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TrRNERs n. FAMmY PARrY.

The Wilmington Turngemeinde held
the first family entertainment of the
season in Turn Hall last evening. An
interesting program was given. The
Ladies' Section Of the Turngemeinde
went to Baltimore yesterday where
they We're entertained by the ladies
of the Columbia Turnverein. They
returned in time for the entertain
ment last night.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
|M'COY PLANS
| SPEAK EASY RAID
Leads Squad Of SIeuthS in
Rounding Up Alleged SeafOrd
Dry Law ViOIatOrS

State Detective Frank Mccoy re-
urned yesterday from seaford where
he planned one Of the biggest raids
ever made on alleged illegal liquor
sellers in that section of the Della
ware. Twenty-seven men, nineteen
1f whom were colored, were caught in
he drag net, all of whom were ac-
Fused Of violating the local option
aw. All of them were held i'm heavy
pail by Magistrate Stengle, which
|nine Of them furnished, and the re-
|mainder We're taken to Georgetown
bail 20 await trial.
Acting on information he received
hat Illegal liquor selling was run
hing rampant in Seaford. Mccoy went
o Georgetown on last Friday and con-
|rerred with Deputy Attorney General
Frank Jones. He secured sixteen
pairs of handouts and, accompanied
10y State Detective Walls, Sheriff But
\ Ter, of Sussex county; Constable
'Wheatley, of Dover, and two addi-
|ional cOnstables. sworn I'm for the
occasion, proceeded 10 Seaford, arrig-
Ing there at midnight. From that time
/ '1n to o'clock in the morning the
officers were kept busy serving the
warrants on the persons for whom
hey had been issued. As fast as the
suspects were taken into custody they
were handcuffed together and assem-
'oled at one point where they were
oaded in hacks and conveyed 10
4 Georgetown.
with an axe before the occupants
4'ould be gotten out
The streets of Seaford quickly filed
with people, despite the early hour,
and at Georgetown a crowd Of 500 had
gathered when the prisoners began
o arrive in hacks.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
PASTOR PRICE
FOR A CURFEW

The Rev. DIR. Albert Price COM
mended the work being done by Juve-
nile Court Judge Lattomus and Pro
baton Officer Farra. in sermon in
St. Pauls Union A. NJ r. Church yes
terday morning, saying the court was
a blessing to both white and colored
children of the city. DR. Price said
parents should cooperate with the
movement. and advocated curfew
ordinance to keep the youth Oft tho
sfrcrfe 20 rioiif.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
HIBERNIANS PLAN FOR
THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE

IN interesting meeting of the Col
den Jubilee Celebration Committee Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. was
held in Irish-Auerican hall yesterday
The celebration will be held
on Thanksgiving eve. when in all
probability several of the National Of
ficers will be present.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
To nPR0YE GERMAN HALL.

At the meeting of the trustees OF
German Hall, plans We're submitted
for varous improvements. The dress
ing room located in the basement ot
the building win be placed on the first
floor and also therc will be ono placed
on the second floor az the side of the
stage. The Improvements will cost
about $500. and the contract will be
awarded shortly
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
HIs pEATH ACCIpENTAL.

Coroner Chandler held an inquest
on Saturday night in the case of
Pasquale SALVADOR. aged forty-seven
years. Of No, 2O7 Sixth avenue. who
was run down and fatally injured last
Friday evening by train on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad The jury
returned a verdict of accidental death.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
MILsON LINE MISSES mar.

Because Of the breaking of a. small
bolt in the machinery of the steamer
Line, the boat lost its 3 o'clock trip
yesterday. Repairs were soon made
and the boat again went into SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18

The committee az present consists
of the state officers and the presidents
of each division. Il was decided at the
meeting yesterday 10 increase the
committee by five members from each
division in the county.
John E Healy was chosen chair
man; Thomas II Donahue. secretary.
and James J. McGillin, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
RAck TO REFoRM scHOOI.

Charles Crosby. colored, aged cigh-
teen years, am escaped Inmate ~ the
Ferris Industrial school was caught
on Saturday night and returned to
the school today. He ran away sew
erals weeks ago while working In the
truck patch.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-mdica-
tionS are that there viii be showers
tonight or Tuesday in the Middle At
lantic States and unsettled weather
elsewhere east OF the Mississippi river
during the next thirty-six hours. 4
change to lower temperature viii 0c-
eur.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
BY The United Press,

BY The United Press
the search the murderers David seen
from ambush by bandits Saturday woodyle
while way steen pay $1,000 wages
yesterday are expected
hourly although but suspect been identified
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
BACK TO COURT pUTIES.

Night Clerk S. E. Howell. of the
Clayton House. will resume his du-
ties as bailiff for the County Court
today. He is we'll known and IS a
popular hotel clerk.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
The STAMP OF TODAY

The stamp of yesterday
is erased from THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL-and the
stamp of TODAY shows all
over it. It shows in its news.
its features, its ads. The
first word about new bar
gains which any store had 10
say. Will be said. always. in
THE EVENING JOURNAL
which says tho first word
about al worth-tellinc news
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
NM. SEIDLE INJTREp.

Falling over an iron rail while az
Todds Cut last Monday. Gottlicb Sell
dc, a foreman, injured one of his
knees so badly that he will be laid up
FOR several weeks. The injured man
is president Of the German Mutual
Beneficial Society.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
cONeREssMAN MApIsON DEAD.

BY The United Press
TOPEKA, Kan. Sept ls--E. H. Madison, Congressman
the Seventh district died Of apoplexy hts today
STOLYPN is DEAD.
BY The United Press
KIEF, Sept 1s-Premer stolypn died today pistol
Thursday by Dmitry Bogron
lawyer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
MR. sTEINLE GOES MEST.

r. "A. Stcinle. the baker. IS on a trip
70 the West Tic viii visit Cincinnati,
indianapolis. Chicago Detroit, MIL
waukee. Cleveland. and Pittsburgh.
While away he viii visit the conven-
tiQu OF Odd Fellows ia indianapolis,
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
MAKE SIX MORE ARRESTS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept. 1S.-Six more
arrests were made here this morning
IN the raid on alleged liquor sellers IN
violation of the county prohibition
laws. It is said that more warrants
hre to be served. The raid has caused
h sensation here.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
sOLD COUNTY PROPERTY.

Sherif Logue this morning sold n
property belonging 70 Annie N. Young
ana husband near Prices Corner TO
philip T. Garrett for Sitte
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Directors Of the New Castle County
Fair Association will hold thclr
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon.
There win p" '~encrql discussion
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
NINE KILLED IN MExIcAN FIGHT.

BY The United Press
AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 1sDspaches from Tampico.
co state that clash occurred today between
federal soldiers the aud the fight persons
were killed and many wounded
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
NATER COMPANY ORGANIZES.

The Richardson Park Water Com
pany has elected the following Off
ccys for the ensuing year: A. X
Taylor, president; George L. Medill
yice-presideng w. Howard TAYLOR
seffotary aud treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
MAMMFLE BUILDING READY.

Candy Mammele win within week
move in his new paint store on Fourth
street above King IL is a great inn
pIovement TO that part Of the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
LOOKS INTO BUILDING SITUATION

John A. Karb. OF the Real Estate
Record and Builders Guide, Of Phil
adelphia. is In Wilmington today
calling on architects and contractors
10 learn about the building situation
and outlook in this city and vicinity
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
GRANGE TO INITIATE.

Diamond State Grange of stanton
will initiate a big class at its meeting
tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
nv The limited prese

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Forecast.
For Delaware-UnsettIed weather
with probably showers tonight or
Tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
PInNEERs T0 MEET.

Tho Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association viii meet tonight 10 com
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TO-BAY'S TEMPERATURE

TIE BELr DRUG sTOcE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
NEWS of ERATERNAL
IN the - SOCIETIES


Committees named at the last regu-
lar meeting of the st. Andrews So
ciety met last evening to prepare plans
for the observance of the anniversary
Of the birth of Bobbie Burns, the cele-
brated Scottish bard on January 25.
The matter was discussed i'm an infor-
nal way and ii was decided that this
years observance will be arranged on
n very elaborate scale, so as to eclipse
all previous efforts i'm this direction
The program will consist of a concert
supper and dance and the committees
will exert every effort from now until
the anniversary to make the celebra-
tion a notable one.
The concert will include the rendi-
ton of the old familiar tunes, so dear
To the Scottish heart. by the best
known talent in the copper country
There will be quartettes. trios, duets
and solos as well as instrumental num-
bers
Immediately after the concert sup
per will be served, and the committees
entrusted with the preparation of the
supper will endeavor to provide some
of the favorite Scottish dishes. While
supper is being served, an orchestr;
will render Scottish music and after
ward, a few good toasts will be re
sponded to.
The dancing program will include al
of the popular old Scottish dances anC
should be one of especial interest
X. o. T. M. NJ. Activities.
At the regular meeting of Lauriun
Tent, Knights of the Modern Macca
bees to be held next Tuesday evening
a proposal will be presented 10 trans
fer all of the members of the sick bene
fit department of the local tent to thu
health and accident department of thu
Great Camp.
The members nave arranged for
rousing meeting next Tuesday. to mari
the opening of the winter activities
which are likely to prove quite exten'
sive this year. committee has beer
appointed To arrange for a program
and refreshments and invitations arr
being extended to members of othe
tents in the copper country as well al
10 the Laurium members.
one of the matters to be considered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

bought it for 1000 and gave it to the
dancer TzukH..
Tzukllfs health failed she was re-
duced to abject poverty and died. The
necklace was sold to NJ. Linevitch, the
collector He died suddenly at Monte
Carlo and it passed TO a relative, who
lost all his money and was only saved
from begsary by selling the piece of
iewelry.
Andreef bought it, and almost the
first time that his wife wore It he fell
into a 1T of senseless jealousy ana cut
her down with a sword.
Such instances may be multiplied
Count Zborowski, when killed in a
'earful motor accident at Nice in 1903,
! was wearing the fatal ring which had
belonged to his family for four gem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
ELIXIR OF LIFE FOR STEEL.

For mankind as yet, the elixer of life
remains undiscovered; but for steel il
has been found. The element Vana-
dinm. when added i'm certain predeter-
mined and small proportions. gives to
steel the combined properties of in
creased tensile strength, higher elastic
limit and greater docility. Strength
toughness, elasticity. united with free
dom from crystallization-thes are
the life giving properties which van
admin imparts to steel. properties
which raise it's endurance to meet the
burdens which are daily increasing
upon it.-Casser's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

is the question Of giving several card
and dancing parties during the season
and it is probable that dates will be
decided upon for these events.
Officers will also be placed i'm NOM
nation for the ensuing term and as
there is considerable rivalry, some
lively contests are expected.
Charity Lodge AS Hosts.
Charity lodge, No. 131, Knights OF
Pythias, will usher i'm the winter sea-
son with a splendid program and lun-
cheon tomorrow evening The event
will be conducted on an elaborate scale
and probably will be one of the larg-
est ever held in this city as the mem
bers of other Pythian lodges as well as
friends of the members will be invited
to be present. There will be short
but interesting program, including
vaudeville acts from two of the loca
| theaters. After the concert, luncheon
will be served and dancing will be
INDUCED in, with excellent music.
smoker and cards will also be provid'
ed for those who do not care to dance
The members of the lodge anticipat,
that the coming season will be one o
the hest in the history of the Lodge
and several applications for member
ship have already been received. OF
fcers for the ensuing term will b.