davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE
TO BE CALLED TOMORROW
Labor Leaders Say They viii Tie Up Completely the
Hartman Lines--Expecf $4,000 10 be Out by
Noon Monday.

every railroad system In tho country,
The leaders Of the System Federa-
tlon declare that within week after
the strike order is issued. the Harri-
man system viii bo absolutely par
aly1ed, FOR being q transcontinental
road. it will necessarily depend upon
others to handle it's cars, and the
refusal OF the unions 10 handle Har-
riman cars, they say would tie up that
system immediately
One Leader HesItsses.
International President ]. W.
Kline, OF the BlaclSsmiths' and Helps
crs', announced today that he receiv-
cd from all tho international presi-
dents Of tho crafts affected except
James O'Connell. OF the Machinlsts.
permission 10 call the striko on both
the Hartman lines and the flliuois
Central tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock
Kline is now in communications
with O'Connell. who is IN Davenport.
Ia. urging that the two systems 90
ont tomorrow. O'Connell. Kline de-
clares, is willing that The Hartman
men should strike tomorrow and
Kline believes that the strike is as
surcd. O'Connoll, however. wishes tho
Illinois Central strike delayed until
Monday, though tho other presidents
have voted TO call it tomorrow.
The railroads are said TO be making
active plans TO combat tho strike and
are said 10 have opened Offices for tho
recruiting of sirike breakers in 1.
number OF the large cities.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
ANTI-WAR RIoTING.
Norkingmen Attempt TO Block the
Passage Of an Italian Regiment.

N0rkingmen Attempt 10 Block the
Passage Of an Italian Regiment.
BY The United Press.
ROME, Sept. o.. via Modane,
France. Sept 29.-Three persons have
been killed and manT wounded at
parma as the result OF the anti-war
demonstrations which are spreading
throughout Italy. A procession OF
workingmen, carrying banners bear
ing anti-war sentiments attempted to
block the passage of a regiment Of re-
serves en- route TO the barracks. The
demonstration was peaceful. but the
officer commanding the troops drew
his men across the street and ordered
them to fire. Three volleys were fred
at short range. but most of the SOL
diers having little heart for the work
purposely aimed high or low and the
casualties were not as great as was
expected
Adviccs from other sections of
Italy tell of similar occurrences. The
government has issued orders to the
troops that all street demonstrations
Of an anti-war character are TO be
sternly dealt with. The Socialists and
the union leaders however. defy the
authorities and say they will continue
TO organize the general strike. Hand
bills attacking the attitude of the gov
ornment and demanding that Tho
working people refuse to support
acts Of aggression that can only en-
rich the moneyed class and further i'm
poyerish the poor" are being widely
circulated.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
MAKE MERRY
AT OK ROAST
Big Crowd, Fine Supper and
Pleasing Speeches at st.
Thomas Church Lawn
LITTLE SK-YEAR-OLD
GIRL AWARDED AN AUTO

A blaze OF light and color that in
diyiduallzcd itself into thousands of
Japunrsc lantcrns sud ncandcsccnts.
into hundreds oP American nags and
hundreds Of yards Of patriotic hunt
ing. made a splendid setting to what
Charles +. Curley. speaker Of the
evening. truly called "a typically
American gathering" at the third am
nual barbecue Of st. Thomas parish,
held on the church lawn last night
over twelve hundred people We're
served With . delicious supper az the
long. lOwerod-dccoratcd tables. from
sevon until half past nine. and there
were probably three hundred moro
people among the guests and workers
Of the evening. Something OF the
huge size Of the affair may be known
from the fact that a whole roast OK,
seventy hams. many pounds Of other
cold meats. four huge tubs Of potato
salad a thousand rolls and hundreds
of cakes were consumed.
Tho OK. spittcd on long piece OF
piping and roastcd over an open iiro
on the lawn, took from two o'clock "a
the afternoon until six before IL be-
came the tOothsome. chief dish of the
supper A crowd OF people came over
TO see the great roast. with its huge.
especially constructed pan to catch
the drippings
The women worked hard from sun
set to midnight and deserved al the
praise Attorney General Gray gave
them In his speech. In general charge
Of the supper was Mrs. Katharine
DAILY. The sixteen heads of tables.
each OF whom had eight Mattresses
under her We're. Mrs. Mary Guenver,
Mrs. Dstazosky, Miss Skolly, Mrs.
Megraw, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Josephine
Smith, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs Bernard Has
son, Mrs Livsey. Mrs. Hughes. Miss
Annie McCaulley, Mrs. Edward
Mealey, Mrs Gallagher and Mrs.
Kane. Serving the supper were Mrs.
Mary Aiken. Mrs. r. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Bradley. Mrs. Casey Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Bubell. Mrs. Hasson and
Miss Dougherty.
All religious creeds, all political
beliefs. nearly all nationalities we're
represented in the audience. Many
officials Of the city and state were
there, including Mayor Harrison w
Howell. Attorney-General Andrew c.
Gray. Charles F. Curley, President Of
Council S. II. Benson, DR.. II. A.
Cleaver. DR.. Anthony Beck. Captain
Thomas A. Kane, State Senator
Thomas NJ Monaghan, David Snellen-
burg. of the Merchants Association;
John E. Healy, Building Inspector
John J. Cassidy and others.
Many Clergy Present.
The clergy present were Bishop
John J. Monaghan, Father Brady, OF
Delaware City; the Rev John O'Neill.
OF Philadelphia; the Rev. Father
Gwynn. of South Carolina; the Rev.
Father Orr. OF Philadelphia; the Rev.
Thomas r. Waldron, the Rev. Edward
c. Higgins, and the Rev. Maurice Cot
ter, all three of ST. Paul's parish
There seemed to be several apiece Of
the Rev. Father Connolly, and the Rev.
Father Lynch. Of ST. Thomas parish.
for they were in general supervision
of the barbecue and succeeded in be-
ing in every corner of the grounds al
one and the same time, with a genial
smile and kind word for everybody.
Taking tickets at the two gates
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
WHITE RIBBON
HOSTS ELECT
Mrs. Kate E. SmitherS Is
Chosen President for
Another Term

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del. Sept 29.-1es,erday
and today were busy days for the
White Ribboners. The w. c. T. U.
convention closed this afternoon, after
the passing of resolutions Of thanks
TO Goshen NJ. 4. Church. and the local
union at Milton. for their hospitality
In addition TO the reports of a num-
Der Of the State Superintendents, there
were the reports Of the state Cores
pondtns secretvry Mrs. Moliie Chand-
ler Of the New Castle County Presi.
dent. Mrs. Mary b. Donnell and The
Treasurer. Mrs. Clara Marshall. Mrs
Chandler reported gain Of more than
three hundred members during the
year.
The W c. n. G. found Mrs Dom
nell's report most encouraging in the
amount Of work accomplished and The
amount of money spent. In the alb
sence Of Mrs Winifred Chambers,
Superintendent of Work among Sol
diors and Sailors. who was detained
at home by illness. Mrs. Donnell spoke
of this work and appealed FOR $40 for
the Soldiers Rest Room at Delaware
City. The unions at once responded
TO tho appeal by giving the amount.
The treasurer reported receipts Of
S2005.65; expenditures OF Sl629.6S;
and balance i'm the. bank of 1881
An address by Mrs. Emma jackson
Of the Girls Industrial School. was in
tcrcsting A large audience was pres
ont at the Gold Medal Contest which
occupied the greater part Of the al.
ternOOn. The contestants We're Miss
koiger. of Silverbrook. Wilmington
"Y'; Miss Ruten. of Delaware Ave
nuc Baptist Church 'Y;" Miss Alix
OF Kenton; Miss Pleasantdn. OF MIL
ford, and Miss Collins, of Lowcs. The
medal was awarded 10 Miss Ruton
Miss Letha NJ. Joseph, State Superin-
intcnden, of Contests, presided during
the medal contest Two special mu-
steal numbers were rendered durine
the afternoon a solo, "Thc Ninety and
Nine" by Mrs. J. w. Colona. and q
solo, Rock Me TO Sleep, Mother" by
Mrs. Mary NJ. Wolcott.
Election of officers and department
superintendent was the important
feature Of todays meetings. Mrs
Kate r. Smithers, who has only missed
two out of the thirty-two State Con.
ventions, was again elected president
and took her place amid cheers and
applause.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
EXPECT ITALY TO
CARRY OUT THREAT
nY Tha I-nited Presn

BY Tho United Press.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Word that italy
has occupied Tripoli in accordance
with her threat and ultimatum, which
Turkey has defed, is momentarily OK
pected. The Turkish forces will not
resist according 10 latest advices
Such resistance would be useless as
there are no land fortifcations.
ftaly's ultimatum expired az noon
today, but tho landing of troops was
deferred until tho usual notifications
could be sent to tho foreign con-
sulates.
War has not actually been declared.
Italy will not take formal action but
has put it up TO Turkey 10 decide
whether she will make the Italian oc-
cupation topic for diplomatic nego-
tiations, or will order all Italians out
of Turkey, forthwith and peremptorily
sever diplomatic relations.
It is believed Turkey will eventu-
ally have to do this. Moslem fanatic
ism cannot brook Christian interfer-
ence and if Turkey quietly permits its
territory to disappear without fighting.
the tenure of the present government
will be threatened. Already there are
mutterings of a holy war.
Turkeys strength is today even
more than in the past founded in fa-
naticism. The life of every foreigner in
Turkey has been endangered and occu-
patton OF Tripoli will inevitably be fol-
lowed by massacrcs.
Tho situation in Tripoli today is
graye. The foreign oonsulates are be-
sieged by hundreds of persons to fur
nish transportation 10 some place out
of the zone of impending hostilities.
Every effort is being made to get these
CONTINUED on Second Page9
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
FINE GIFTS FOR
MISS HAMMELL
WOrkmen Shown Their Ap-
probation Of Her Services
in Office

Mss Clara NJ. Hammell, connected
with the Grand Lodge. A. o. L. w
offices for the last fifteen years. hav-
ing announced her intention Of re-
signing on October l. It was felt that
in view Of her long and valuable
services to the order some token Of
the esteem i'm which she was held be
given her.
Llsc night being the meeting Of the
france committee ard also tho meet
ing of Wilmington Lodge. was deom-
cd to be fitting occasion TO honor
her and IL was arranged that VIII
mington Lodge have recess and
Miss Hammell and the Grand Master
Workman, Grand Recorder and the
members OF the finance committee be
invited to the lodge room.
Upon their arrival J. H. Bowe,
member of Wilmington Lodge and
chairman Of the finance committee 10
behalf of Wilmington Lodge in n very
appropriate address presented TO
Miss Hammell a handsome tea ser
vice. Miss Hammell's remarks in ac-
cepting The gift showed her appreci-
alton of the esteem i'm which she was
held.
Grand Master Workman Ezekiel
Cooper in behalf of the Grand Lodge,
then addressed Miss Hammell and in
words appropriate 10 the occasion
presented her with chest of silver
table ware.
This additional testimonial was ac-
cepted by Miss Hammell with much
fecling she saving the nifts were co
beautiful and useful that she should
ever remember not only the gifts,
but the spirit which prompted them.
The gifts were then viewed BY all
present and much admired.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
SPLASHES GIVE
WAY TO SHIVERS

It's going TO be the closed season
for public bath-houses in Wilmington
after Saturday night. The pools that
were so crowded with splashing
swimmers in the hot days of summer,
have found few who wished 10 dis
port themselves in the not-briny deep
the last week.
The temperature is discouraging for
one thing, and today everybody found
the swimming pretty good in the city
streets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DISCUSS DEATH
OF Mr.. BROMLEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Sept 29.-One ot
the principal subjects for discussion
here is the tragic death on Wednes-
day afternoon of Howard NJ. Brom-
ley. garage proprietor and formerly
of Bromley Brothers. rug makers, at
Wayne Junction, Philadelphia. He
was only 35 years old and a tent
perate man. Why he should have
been burned 10 death an the attic
when the fire in the garage was on
the first floor at first puzzled the
Coroners jurors, but it is believed
now that he had been working with
muriatic acid in the garage. polishing,
when the explosion occurred and
brought out the fire department and
that he became enveloped in flames
and ran upstairs to escape, wrapping
his lower body in blanketing to try
to smother the flames.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
TAKING BOARDERS.

Supplementing the family in
come by taking a boarder or
two is a means OF tightening
the family expense employed by
many households.
Most families who sock
boarders look TO the Want
Columns TO place them in touch
with desirable people who VIII
be glad Of the privilege Of en-
jOying the home table.
Likewise boarding houses
and restaurants that make
business Of providing meals in
sure against vacant seats at
their tables by being represent
ed in the Want Columns from
time to time.
The Wants are an inexpen-
sive way OF seeking boarders.
The Wants are read by thous-
ands who are. quick to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities
that they offer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
LICENSE CASES
UP TOMORROW

I'm the Court Of Genera Sessions to-
morrow a number Of non-support
cases and three contested liquor cases
will be heard The latter are the cases
OF Jacob Moroski. John NJ Young and
Thomas NJ. Mullen. The Mullen case is
the principal one because soverui
points will be raised regarding the
Delaware House for which ne Is ar
plying. Arthur Sullivan. a former ten
ant. is contosting the granting OF the
license.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
SOCIALIST MEETINGS.

Street meetings. under the auspices
of the Socialist party of Wilmington.
will be held tomorrow evening, one
at Ninth and Market streets and the
other at Fifth and Market streets. The
speakers will be Samuel Clark and
John W Crew. both Of philadelphia
two well klaWn SQcialists
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
A Complete Newspaper

Today's advertising is a
part of today's news-and
should be printed with to-
days news. Together, they
make complete newspaper
for now-people.
If you are one of the now
folks" you profit by both9 the
news aud the ads. in THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DROWNED MAN
AT NEW CASTLE

The body of an unknown man be-
lieved TO be a foreigner, was washed
ashore az New Castle today. The
body was found near the gas works
wharf by a colored man. Coroner
Chandler went TO New Castle at noon
10 remove the remains to the morgue
here,
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
PROFESSOR ROBINSON
BACK AT DELAWARE

Professor Frederic H. Robinson. Of
this city has recovered from an i'll
ness of a half year. and has resumed
his chair in the faculty of Delaware
College. He is professor of civil en-
gineering and mathematics.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
TALLEYVILLE GRANGE
FOR THE THREE IRIS"

At the netting Of West Brandywine
Grange At Talleyvillo last night there
was a general discussion upon the
present method Of teaching school. II
was the concension Of opinion that
there should be more reading, writing
and arithmetic taught.
Il was decided TO have a brothers
night on October 10. An interesting
literary and musical program was
given.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
GRANTED A nIYnRCE.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon, Anna Bodenstedt was granted
"A divorce from Wilhelm Bodenstedt.
The ground for granting the decree
nisi was extreme cruelty. The two
children we're given into the custody
of the mother.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
WEATHER.
sy The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
storm that Is now over Great Lakes
viii move rapidly eastward and be
attended by rains this afternoon in the
Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic and
New England states. Temperatures
will he lower tonight in the Middle
Atlantic states.
For Delaware Showers this after
noon. cloudy tonight; Saturday fair
and cooler.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
CANDIDATE FOR LEVY COURT.

Frank r. Jones. contractor OF
South Wilmington, will be candidate
next fall for the Republican nomina-
tion for Levy Court Commissioner
from the eastern district Of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
ACCUSE HER OF MURDER OF srErCHILDREN.

AUCVbE BEH OF MURDER OF oIEFIHILDKLN.
BY The United Press
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept 29.-sx years after the
her stepchidren Herbert Walter from what
diagnosed ptomane poisoning Mrs Dora NJ Thumm
with their third step
who i'll but young man.
the chief Witness His according detectives that
Mrs Thumm three children drink which
. alleged she poisoned
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
LECTURFD AT CHRTSTIANa

l.. Irving Handy delivered HIS lee
ture, did He Die and Live Again"
last evening in the Christiana M. e.
church.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
ITALIANS Are
LANDING ARMY
Unofficial Report That the In
VaSiOn Of TripOIl Has
Begun
ENGLAND'S APPEAL TO
HALT HAS BEEN IGNORED
By The united Press.

ROME, Sept 29.--Italy has declared
war on Turkey. 1t was officially stated
at the Foreign Office this afternoon
that the Turkish Ambassador has been
handed his passports and that the Ital-
ian Charge d'Anaires at CONSTANT
nople has been directed to demand his
passports and withdraw from Turkey.
This action followed the refusal Of
Turkey TO aocele to the demands OF
Italy made in the ultimatum handed
to the Turkish Foreign Minister at
noon Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DOCTORS TO MEET AT LEWES.

The Delaware State Medical Society
will hold its annual meeting on Octo-
Der 9 and 10 at Lewes DR.. c. Frank
Jones. of Georgetown. will preside
oyer the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
FRENCH.GERMAN SCARE OVER TROUBLE
OVER MOROCCO is ENDED.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
PARIS September 29-Premier caillaux today
delegation brokers called him there no
question further difficulties between Germany
He said the delay rauiying agree
of difference opinion regarding the phrase
ology of the document
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
BY The United Press.

LONDON. Sept. 29.--It is declared
in diplomatic circles that tho British
Foreign Ofice has addressed an ur-
gent note 10 Italy appealing TO her
not TO land an army of invasion in
Tripoli at present Serious conso-
nuences must inevitably result in tho
Balkans, it is pointed out, despite
ltaly's announcement of a non-inter-
ference policy there should Tripoli be
invaded
The situation is tense. officials Of
the Foreign Office refuse to make any
statement.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
vILLASOyA CANCELS FOOTBALL
GAME MITn IMPERIAL TEAl

Manager Jack McGowau the Imperial football
ccyed that villa College cancelled
tomorrows game with Imperial because they did not want
chances Of iuuriug players before the
Princeton.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
Rv The UniLed Press.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-AdVices re-
ceived from Malta this afternoon say
that word has been received there that
the Italian army of occupation is be-
ing landed at Tripoli This is not Of
hcially confirmed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
NEW BRIDGE NEAR RED LION.

A new concrete brldfe has been
completed for the county at Blind
BINS Run near Red Zion William
Oaks was the supervisor
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
CATARRH WILL GO
Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Com.
plete Cure in Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI, the
wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosing-just take the lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit and pour into
it a few drops of HYOMEI. Breathe
it according to directions. In two
inute5 it will relieve you of that stuff
ed up feeling. Use it a few minute
every day, and in a few weeks you
will be entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing HYOMEI is a very pleas,
ant and certain way to cure catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
S100; it's worth 81 1000 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by druggists ev-
erywhere, and by Dodson's Pharmacy.
who guarantees it to cure catarrh
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. After you once own Hy
omei hard rubber inhaler which comes
with the outfit, you can buy an extra
bottle HYOMBI liquid from Dodson's
Pharmacy for only so cents; the in
haler lasts a lifetime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
FAKIRS SAY BEST ROUTE
TO HE'LL VIA ATLANTA
Imported Bunch of Street
SpiGIGrS There

Atlanta, March IA party Of New
York state travelling evangelists has
entered Georgia preaching the close
approach of the judgment day. Three
of them landed in Atlanta yesterday
afternoon. Before dark they had dis
tributed over fifteen thousand tracts,
beginning at the top of the page with
the Well-known old question, IF you
die tonight would you awake to find
yourself in Heaven or in help"
These preachers propose to hold a
series of mass meetings here to pre-
pare Atlanta, which they call the mod
ern Sodom, for the trump of doom.
They are distributing their tract:
among negroes as well as white PEG.
pie, and the negroes are beginning tC
pray more than usual These preach
ers do not set an exact date for the
resurrection, but believe it will come
within the next few months. To this
fact they attribute the unusual phe-
nomena of blooming buds and flowers
IN trees and shrubs earlier than us
ual in the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
MIR. WREATLEY IS GIVEN
PLACE BY GOV. BROWN
Member Of State Library
Commission

Mr.. Crawford Wheatley, Of Ameri-
Gus, was on yesterday commissioned
by Governor Joseph N. Brown mem
her Of the State Library Commission
an unexpected honor and much apprc-
ciated one as there are only a half
dozen Georgians upon whom this dis
tinction has been conferred.
These six are Miss Annie Wallace ii
Atlanta, chairman; Mrs. J. X Ottley
of Atlanta, Hon w. w. Brooks 81
Rome, Prof. Carleton B. Gibson of Co
lumbus, Col Bridges Smith Of Macon
and Mir. Wheatley Of Americus just
appointed
Mr.. Wheatley's appointment to the
State Library Commission is for a
term of three years and, therefore
continues OF force until a similar date
in 1913. Mr.. Wheatleys devotion q
library work and his splendid efforts
in behalf Of the Americas Carnegie Lii
bray we'll entities him to the honor
conferred.
IN reply to the letter enclos-
ing the commission Mr.. Wheatley
gracefully expresses his acceptance OF
the trust imposed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
BETTER RATES FOR EASTMAN
ASKED OF COMMISSION
Citizens Will Appear Before That Body
Soon.

Atlanta, Ga, March Leading cit
liens Of Eastman. Ga, will visit Allan
ia April fourth to appear with their
counsel S. G. McLendon, in the hear
ing before the railroad commission ov-
er the petition for port rates for East
man, filed some time ago by Mr.. Ne
Lendon. The former railroad COM
m!s5ioner's past connection with the
subject Of port rates will make this
hearing of more than usual general
interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
4 Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether musclar or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeadily cured
all Of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous.
ands viii testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This Simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. loosens the stiffned joints, pur-
ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests yol
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers
Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.