davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
Quick
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for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-WiH
You Spend a POSTCARD for It2

4 lidl NChukt AHcVlultlt IItt- W III
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Evening journal., 1911-10-26
REGALIA FOR LODGE.

Union Lodge No. 2. Free and Accept
ed Masons. colored will be presented
with a regalia and set OF jewels by
the Grand Lodge Free and Accepted
Masons this evening through the Rev,
Albert Price The program which will
be had Is as follows: Invocation, the
Rev. r. +. Moores music. Shiloh Bap-
tist choir; address. past grand master
Week: music, Shiloh Baptist choir
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
PRINCETON MEN in RFUNION.

Following a session of the Baltimore
Synod yesterday there was reunion
of the Glass of 1865 Of Princeton Tho
illogical Seminary. The classmates VINO
united yesterday were the Rev Fran
els l.. Patton, president Of the old
institution; Robert A. Davidson. of the
Falls church, Va; Henry A. Branch,
secretary of the Maryland Trust So
ciety Of Baltimore; A. N Keigwin, Of
Wilmington. and j. NJ. Nourse, of Vi
emma, Va, who for fifteen years has
been the permanent clerk Of the Syaod
of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
THREE ACcIDRNT GASES.

Three accident patients were ad-
mitted at the Delaware and Homeo-
pathic Hospitals today. At the former
We're admitted James Johnson, col
ared, aged 3S years, OF No. 1902 viii
son street, employed by the DUPONT
Company. with an infected foot, and
Stanley Rudolph, No. GOA West Front
street employed by the Harlan and
Holllngsworth Corporation, thumb
mashed.
John Donahue. OF No. 1903 Brandy.
wine street. employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was Jared of a
car at the West Yard, and received
contusions. the result Of which h,
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
nitai
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
nam rags FROM PARIS.

Another Wilmington firm has been
added to the growing list of import
ers entering goods through the local
Custom House. a movement started
some time ago, and which is meeting
with much succeed.
The latest addition is Kennard and
Company, Market street merchants.
They have just received an importa-
ton of velvet hand bags, silk scarfs,
ETC., direct from Paris.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
POSSES BULLET HITS
MURDER SUSPECT

By The United press.
ALBANY, n. Y. Oct 26.-Charles
T. Baker. who is accused of murder
ing Norman Briggs. a livery driver
at Gloversville, was this afternoon
shot and seriously wounded by one Of
the pursuing parties near Mountain
Lake Road, near Gloversville.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
BURY VICTIMS
OF BRIDGE COLLAPSE

The funeral of George L. Brown
one of the victims of the collapse OF
the bridge at Sixty-fifth street and
Woodlawn avenue, Philadelphia, on
Monday last took place this after
noon from his home, No. 919 Chest.
nut street. Interment was made in
Red Clay Greek Cemetery.
The other victim, Walter F. Pea.
cock, will take place from his late
home, No. 312 South Adams street
at o'clock this evening. Intermeni
will be made at Pleasantville, n. j.
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26

'honors. Past Grand Master Sterling;
address and presentation, tho Rev. AL
bert Price; receiving address. G. M.
CALDWELL collection during singing
by the choir; closing address by the
Rev. r. T. Moore; benediction, this
Rev. Albert Price. p..sr Grand Mas
ter Sterling will be the master OF
ceremonies. and the committee COM
prises c. II. Bowser, p. d. Landonl
and r. L. Harris.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
TO UNITE THE
CHURCH SOCIETIES

A mass meeting will be held in Scott
Church tonight, at 7.45 o'clock by
the City Union of the Epworth
League for Wilmington and neighbor-
hood. The choirs of Scott Church,
both senior and junior, will sing. All
the Epworth Leaguers of the city and
their friends are invited. A pennant
will be given by the City Union to the
chapter having the largest represta-
ton present. DR.. Melville B. Chap
man, of New York, a noted orator, will
make the address.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
FERRIDAY.ARNETT.

Edward c. Ferriday, son Of Mrs
Robert Ferriday of this city, and Miss
Ruth Ayres Arnett, of Fairmount,
West Virginia, were married shOrtly
before noon today in the Methodist
Protestant Temple at Fairmount The
bride was given away by her uncle
and Charles V Ferriday, brother OF
the groom, was best man. Mrs. Robel
Ferriday and Colonel ]. G. Ewing We're
among the Wilmingtonians at the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
HALLOwE'EN AT Y. W. c. A.

Members of the Y. W. c. A. house
hold will make plans this afternoon
for the annual Halloween party, al
ways a gala event at the institution
for the young women and their guests.
The physical culture classes have
increased greatly in enrolment over
last year, the advanced class especi-
aIly
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
WHEN TRAIN JUMPS

BY The United Press.
RAVENNA, o.. Oct. 26-The Penn
sylvania Railroads New York-Cleve-
land flyer No. $40. was derailed near
here today, the engine. two Pullmans
and two day coaches going into the
ditch All passengers miraculously
escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
Mexico City Threatened
by Counfry's Rebel Force

all in its power to promote another
governmental overturning and the in-
stallation of their own candidate in
the presidential chair. II seems likely
that the next few hours will either
see Madero in full control or out OF
Office and in flight for his life.
The rebels having cut all wires into
Mexico City and nothing is known as
TO the result of the fight which begau
Tuesday, between the rebel force Of
1000 and the 500 federal troops sent
to check their march 1t is reported
that the battle Is still raging The
Sapatistas are certainly. however. not
more than four miles away and an at
tack by them is momentarily expected.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 26-In i'm
mediate danger Of capture by the
zapatista rebels without, Mexico City
is threatened today with an immedi-
ate rising against the Madero govern
ment by supporters OF General Ber-
nardino Reyes among its own citi-
zens.
The masses are firmly convinced
that Madero is in league with the
lapatistas to take the city, extinguish
all opposition to his own absolut,
authority and establish himself as q
dictator Of the Diaz type Taking ad
vantage Of this suspicion Of Maderis
good faith, the Reyes group is doini
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
cHEsTER COupLE MARRY HERE.

CHESTER COUPLE MARRY HERE.
The wedding Of William Shields. Of
I'LL West Third street and Miss Han
nah Anstey. of 1923 West Third street
Chester, was solemniyed yesterday
afternoon IN this city. by the RI Rev.
John J. Monaghan, Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Wilmington
The couple who made the trip to
Wilmington in an automobile. were
attended by the brides brother. Alfred
Anstey. and Miss Cecela Corrlgan. of
Philadelphia.
Immediately upon returning to
Chester the couple went TO their new
home at Fifth aud Lloyd streets,
where an informal reception was
rendered by a number of friends.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
HORSEBACK RIDE
HELPS MAI. RAYMOND

Major R. R. Raymond, United States
engineer here. returned last night
from a three days horseback ride with
other officers of the army, the ride
covering a distance Of ninety miles.
The Major said he enjoyed the trip.
and actually took on a little weight.
while his appetite never was so keen.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
HIrrcHINsnN.RArR

Miss Ida May Baer daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Daer, and Mar
tin b. Hutchinson. will DC married
this evening by the Rev. Frederick
Doerr Of St. Stephen's Lutheran
Church. Following the wedding there
will be a reception at the home OF
the bride. No. 715 East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
LOVING CUP
FOR EDEN LODGE
FrankfOrd Odd Fellows Pre-
sent Trophy After Staff
COnferS Degrees

Members of the degree team Of
Eden Lodge. No. "a. I. o. o. f.. while
in Frankford. Pa. last evening, re-
ceived additional honors in the form
of a handsome silver loving cup. The
degree team was accompanied by
about $50 members of the local lodge.
They left at 2 o'clock with the First
Infantry band and upon their arrival
in Frankford they were met by a del
egation of fifty members of the Ok
ford lodge.
The business houses along the prin-
cipal streets were decorated win
bunting and colored lights and ap-
plause greeted the local lodge along
the line. From the station the Odd
Fellows went to the Reading railroad
station where they met the grand
officers Of the Pennsylvania lodge.
Supper was served I'm their hall al
o'clock and until o'clock a social
time was spent.
In addition to the local lodgemen
present there was a delegation pres
ent from Bridgeport Conn. who pre-
sented Grand Past Paul Winicoff oi
the Frankford Lodge, with a past
grand collar. At the conclusion oi
the comforting Of the third degree or
class of Sc candidates in Petner''
Hall before 500 people, Past Crane
Fred Boyer presented the cup to Eder
lodge. Past Grand John NJ. Whitfc<t
received the cup.
The local lodgemen returned hom'
early this morning The menu anf
the supper rendered the Eden lodge
men was: oysters. half shell; olives
celery, pickles. mock turtle sopr
oyster patties. tenderloin Of beef
mushroom sauce. creamed potatoes
ice cream. fancy cakes and coffee.
prOr-rpuc mo MN Ann,
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMpBrLL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah J. Camp
bell aged Is years, wife Of William
Campbell, ioo6 place ON her late
home. No. So Race street, at O'CLOCK
this afternoon. lntermc.t was made
I'm Silverhrolk cameierY.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
Chinese Rebellion Spreads
Through Nation Like Fire

ing his men at Hankow for an inn
mediate advance. 1t is believed tho
Emperor has fled or is about to fee to
Mukden to place himself under the
protection of a Japanese force Of TO-
0G0 said to have been sent by the
Mikado to see that his fellow ruler
is not killed by his own subjects.
The United States legation at Pekln
is calling urgently for more warships
as there are not enough in Chinese
waters to protect Americans at all
points of danger. Chinese chroniclers
of the rebellion sem wholly indiffer-
ent to the loss OF lives either on the
revolutionist or imperialist sides and
scarcely mention the subject in their
accounts of risings, battles and as
saults, but the number of killed has by
this time undoubtedly run well in the
thousands.
Barring foreign intervention it il
considered certain that the Manchu
dynasty will be overthrown.
BY The United Press
PEKIN, Oct. 26.-The imperial gov
ernment today bowed to the National
Assembly and degraded Minister OF
Communication Shen Hsuan Huai. The
minister will be fortunate If he es.
capes the death penalty as the senti
ment of the people is hard set against
him.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
STABLE no COST $4,000.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit today to the American Car
and Foundry Company to erect a sta
BILE for that concern, costing $4,000.
The building will be erected on that
companys property.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
FIRE ORDINANCE NOT READY.

The proposed fire ordinance which
it was intended to pass upon at to-
nights meeting of Council. is not
ready and no action will be taken on
it The measure will settle the num-
Der of alarms of fire.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
RECTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. ArmaLd De Rosset Mears,
rector OF the Episcopal Church az
Delaware City, has offered his resigna-
tion to the yestrymen of the church.
Just when it will become effective is
not known. DR.. Mears has been sta
toned at Delaware City for two years
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
CECIL SHERIFF HERE.

Sheriff McAllister, of Cecil county,
Md. was a Wilmington visitor to-
day He called at the police station.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
MPROYING STREET.

There is force Of men at work
repaving the street at Tenth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
DEATHS.
sarah L. johnson

Sarah L. johnson.
OHNSON-Suddenly at Townsend Del.
sarah L., widow Of William johnson, for
merly Of Odessa. Del.
Funeral from the residence Of William A.
lcott, Townsend, Del, on Friday, October
4. at o'clock, p. m. Interment at Union
emetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

7f7GNTED~Io 10 IS ACRE FAM 10.
w Gated between Wilmington and State
Road. Newport or Stanton, Del. Give full
description, price and terms FORD &
REFS. Inc. Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del.
o26-tf
Evening journal., 1911-10-26
MILK DFALFRS no WTTT.

The Retail Milk Dealers Assooia-
tion will have an important meeting
on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-26

Percy = What are you doing about
your doctors advice to take physical
exercise, dear boy?
Cholly II I'm cawwying a heavier
walking stick and / wear a larger but
tonhoIe bounuet.-New York Mail
Evening journal., 1911-10-26

PIONEERS TO DEBATE.
Benevolent Pioneers will have a de-
bate for their members tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Attacks Hunter With Pick Handle

A man supposedly insane from the
effects OF booze terrorized the residents
in the vicinity OF the mill last Friday.
He had chased a number OF people
with pick handle when he happened
to meet a party of men returning from
a hunting trip. He attacked one Of
the men, swinging at him with club,
but missed, and the man struck him
on the head with the rifle he was
carrying which laid him out.
Marshall Fitz took the man in charge
and he was placed in the city Jail
where he had so far recovered by
Tuesday to be sent on his way.
The man was pressman by trade
and had been given promise Of job
at the Echo Office but never showed
up for work.
He had been drinking hard the
week before and it is believed that
that was the cause Of his temporary in
sanity. He is now on his way to Spo-
kane and says he is through with John
Barleycorn forever.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Nos. d and % are fast mail trains.

John Close is assuming Mr.. Wood
rows duties during the latters absence
in Tacoma.
Business has began to pick up on
the road the past week and as result
the yards have been crowded. 1t is
thought that the railroad business will
be good the coming winter.
The staff system which was recently
completed was put into operation Sun
day, but is out Of commission at pre-
sent. It is thought tho that it will be
in working order again the latter part
OF this week.
Quite a number OF Leavenworth
people were called to Tacoma this
week to he in attendance at court in
the damage suit brought against the
Great Northern Railway by T. c.
Thompson Of this place. In the fall
OF 1908 Mr.. Thompson was walking up
the railroad tracks and was knocked
down by an engine, having his hand
cut off and suffered internal injuries.
He is now trying to recover damages
and is said to have a good case. Fol-
lowing is partial list of those who at
tended from here: L. w. Woodrow,
R. U. Briggs, John LaRue, P. F.
Connolly, DR.. Hoxsey and Ryan
Templin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Commercial Club Meets

A regular meeting OF the club was
held in the club rooms Monday even
ing, President Fields presiding. A
number of matters of interest to the
town were discussed, among them the
coming OF the state bankers and their
guests tomorrow. 1t was stated that
some fifty autos would be here between
twelve and one o'clock on tour Of
the valley from Wenatchee to this
place and it was suggested that the
town would lose nothing by making a
good impression on the visitors as
among them would be many represent
atives some of which had business rela-
tons with our people. A committee
was appointed to go before the city
council, which was to meet the follow
ing night, and ask them to have the
streets cleaned up and to make such
improvements as we're needed in the
roadways. The attendance was not
large, but indicated that interest in
club work had not died out altogether,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
NEW MINING COMPANY FORMED
The Globe Mining & Milling Company Has
Large Cinabar Holdings

A new mining company to be called
the Globe Mining and Milling COM
pany was recently formed with the fol-
lowing officers: Dee Fisher, president
H. E. Saunders, vice president; c. B.
Fisher, secretary and treasurer.
The company owns large deposit
of cinibar ore on Niger Creek and it
is their intention to start development
work Immediately. -Four men are now
at work says Dee Fisher, president of
the company and it is their intention
to install 25 ton plant before snow
flies if possible. All OF the mining
experts who have ever examined the
ore say that it is first class and that the
owners have valuable piece OF pro-
perry. Three prominent mining men
of Seattle, Messrs. Simmons, Butler
and Kenwood arrived here Thursday
morning and proceeded to the mines
accompanied by Dee Fisher. 1t is
their intention to invest several thou
sand dollars in the mines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Cadillac Car Makes Good Showing

The longest trip ever made by
local automobiles came to an end last
Friday afternoon when Ed Tholin re-
turned from Spokane in his 1911 Cad
lilac.
He left here a week ago Sunday and
figured on arriving in Spokane that
evening, but was held up along the
way by rains and bad roads and did not
reach the city until the following day.
The return trip was made in four
teen and one half hours which is very
good time considering the length of
time Mr. Tholin has driven his car and
the roads he had to pass over. Fifteen
gallons of gasoline were used on the
return trip, the speedometer register
ing All miles since they left here.
Mr.. Tholin reports that he did not
experience a breakdown or any tire
trouble on his trip Those in the
party besides Mr.. Tholin were Ben
Moore, Mrs. John Tholin and Miss
Jessie Gutschau.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
VISITING BANKERS AND FRIENDS
Will Be Here In Force Tomorrow g
Tour of VaIiey-To Be Served
Weary Willie Repast at
Cashmere

II the program is carried out as plan
ed about fifty autos will be here tomor-
row conveying the Washington State
Bankers Association and their guests
on a tour through the valley.
In the party will be a number Of
representatives Of large financial in
stitutions from the eastern money cen
tiers, some of whom no doubt have
business with the people Of the We
natchee valley. II they have not now
they certainly will have in the near fu-
ture as some large enterprises connect
ed with the development Of this section
of the state will doubtless call eastern
capital to its aid in the furtherance of
projects now on foot. A first hand
knowledge Of the country and its re-
sources will be Of considerable benefit
and may help matters along. They
should receive hearty and sincere
welcome. The party will stop here
only a short time and will be served
with light refreshments and then pro
coed on down the valley. In grove
near Cashmere they will be served with
a Weary Willie" repast, a la hobo
style. The courses will be served on
wooden plates and consist Of brook
trout, venison and bear meat, corn
pone and sour dough bread, corn on
the cob, butter on white pine chips,
coffee with long sweetening served in
tin cans with baling wire handles. To
sharpen an appetite for this frontier re-
past, served in unique and impressive
style, in place of Martini cocktail,
they will be on the move thru the
beautiful fruitladen valley Of Wenat-
chez from 8 a. a. m. to $3.50 p. m. To
say that it will be enjoyed and long re-
membered by the men Of money from
the effete east, is putting it in mild
language, to use an expression peculiar
to Truthful James of Vinegar Hill. 3"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Society Events

The ladies aid of the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. Hegler
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Myra DAILY entertained num-
Der OF friends at her home Wednesday
evening.
Reception to Newly Married Couple
Mr.. asd Mrs. Howard Van Brocklin
were the victims Of surprise reception
at the hands OF a large number Of
friends Wednesday evening. Clyde
Davis and sister rendered some very
fine instrumental music which was high
ly enjoyed. Rev. Davis presented the
bride and groom with handsome clock,
the gift Of young men friends of the
bridegroom, in a neat and appropriate
speech to which the bride and groom
responded. Light refreshments, pro
vided by the surprises, were served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Club Meeting

The Woman's Club of Leavenworth
met in the Commercial Club rooms
last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L. ]. Mel
son presiding. A short business meet
ing was held, after which the library
work was discussed and library COM
mittee appointed.
1t was decided to open the library to
the public on Saturday September %
during the afternoon and evening. In
the afternoon the ladies will serve tea,
the proceeds to go to the library fund.
There will be another notice in regards
to the opening given next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
THE LOCAL MARKET
RETAIL PRICES
W. B. Simpson In EIIensbury

William B. Simpson, formerly a well
know merchant here, but now a promis
nent business man OF Leavenworth,
was greeting his host of old friends
here on Monday and Tuesday. He is
the same old Sunny Jim," and every
body who ever knew him had hearty
hand clasp and cordial greeting for him
His friends will be glad to know that
he is prospecting, but he hopes to make
enough money to spend a good part
of his life in Ellensburg. -Ellensburg
Capitol.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Fishing Party Returns

The fishing party which left here last
week for the Chewawa river country
consisting of Postmaster ]. c. Davis,
S. J. Chadwick, Judge Of the supreme
court, his brother P. ]. Chadwick a
Spokane merchant, Chas. Smythe,
Sam Potter and Harry Geerds returned
Monday after weeks absence. They
report the fish and grouse in that Sec
ton to be very plentiful and say they
had an excellent outing. Judge
Chadwick and P. J. Chadwick VINO
were the guests of Mr.. Davis returned
home Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Meeting of County Bar Association

The meeting Of the County Bar
Association was held in Wenatchee last
Thursday evening and was attended by
Messrs. Nelson, Adams and Fox Of
this place. After the meeting BAN
quet was held at the Hotel Wenatchee.
Among other matters Of interest tran
sacted the association adopted sched-
ule of fees for drawing legal instruments.
Hereafter the minimum fee for exam
lining abstracts will be IS; drawing
deeds, mortgages and real estate con-
tracts, 50. Twenty-odd members at
tended the meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Back From Twin Lakes

Ben Posey, Dr.. J. H. Hoxsey and
son Morris Of Spokane, who were the
guests Of DR.. Hoxsey Of this place on
his fishing trip to Twin Lakes last
week returned to their homes Tues
day afternoon. 1t rained most Of the
time while they were at the lakes but
it didn't seem to bother them as they
returned loaded down with fish and
grouse and three mountain goats
which were killed by Mr.. Templin and
Morris Hoxsey. All report an enjoy
able time,