davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BRANDEIS CHARGES
UNFAIRNESS In RATES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 22-In Bit
ter argument in the intermountain
railroad rate case, Louis d. Brandeis,
attorney for the shippers, today char
ged the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with unwilling but rank in
justice against the Atlantic seaboard." "
He declared that in favoring the ship
pers of the middle west, the commits.
sion was practically killing the inter-
mountain business relations of the
east.
Nothing could be more unfair" be
said, than to make permanent the
orders, which the commission has
made condltionally in these cases.
THE east has been asleep and has
just awakened TO the fact that 1t is
about to be victimized. For a lone
time II considered the cases now be-
ing argued as concerning the west
only. Il now realizes that the COM
mission has conditionally given the
middle west rate concessions which
will enable its merchants TO monopo'
lie business I'm the far west and com.
pletely freeze out eastern competi'
tors"
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
TAFT WILL
APPEASE JAPAN
Invites UChida to White House
to Assure Mikado Relations
Are Satisfactory
ACTIVITY OF ARMY
In INTEREST OF ALL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March $50 we'll
pleased was President Taft today
with the effects of the mobilization of
the army IN Texas a martial demon
stration for peace" that he invited
Baron Uchida, the Japanese ambassa-
dor, to call at the White House this
afternoon In order that he personally
might assure the representative OF the
Mikado that the relations between the
two countries are satisfactory.
The President wished to inform the
ambassador that there was no ground
for an Interpretation of the activity Of
the army and navy as an unfriendly
move toward Japan, but that his
whole desire was to maintain the
present friendly relations existing be-
tween the United States and all for
eign governments. He wished TO make
Il plain that the immediate cause OF
the demonstration was the apparent
danger Of crisis in Mexican internal
affairs. with a possible serious effect
upon American citizens and property
The rapid developments OF the last
twenty-four hours tended strongly TO
bear out the United Press dispatches
OF last week to the effect that dan
gerous situation was threatening IN
such manner as to demand extra
ordinary action to prevent its reali-
zation.
That a big ounce Of preventative"
was found necessary was admitted to-
day. but Il was asserted that the re-
sulting pound of cure" was OF even
greater relative size.
The statements OF high officials
carried in these dispatches last week
predicted that the outcome Of the
situation would prove it TO be OF In
! fnitely greater Importance than was
al first indicated II was than made
! known that the movement of troops
/ had such bearing on international af-
] fairs that II was impossible for
oficials on the "inside to talk for
publication"
The administration was compelled
to maintain the attitude that the
movement OF troops was for the
maintenance Of the neutrality law,
and "maneuvers" II was said to-
day that this was I'm line with the
stitch In time" policy OF the adj
ministrauon.
A friend OF the President today de-
scribed the situation as follows:
st was the cue Of Uncle sam e
take Off his coat. allowing his six
? shooter to be exposed, roll up hi
r sleeves, showing his muscle; take on
z his trusty biade-and then, afte
d squaring his shoulders 50 as to al
e tract attention, 70 sit down and viii
It tie"
Those who observed this perform
ance, being fully informed OF the
a own activities, we're 70 conduct tief
+ selves as they saw ft IN the matte
I Of disturbing his peaceful pos
\ ton.
I The willy gentlemen, for whom th
4 stage was set. we're quick to apprecl
. ate the purpose Of the act. The ad
/. ministration is unwilling to discus
what they did or ceased doing, 70
Uncle Sam has not admitted that n
observed anything The fact remains
that he is satisfied.
This explanation now indicated tha
p It was hoped the necessity would
. never arise for an Official Statement
; of the inside situation This hop'
0 seemed today TO have been realized
= But Uncle Sam probably will keel
= on whiting all summer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
JOB HUNTER is ARRESTED.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 22-Patrick
Dugan furnished a new answer to the
query: What is a Democrat?" yes
terday The way he put the question
was: what do you get for being a
Democrat?' His answer to it was
You get arrested"
That Is the correct answer as far
as Patrick is concerned. He went to
the State Capitol 10 demand a job Of
"Packey" McCabe, the Democratic
boss Of Albany.
I'm as good a Democrat as Dave
Walsh" he roared, as he entered the
office OF Superintendent Of Buildings
Bowe, "and these hot-air promises to
be quiet and wait little while don't
go with me any longer Promises
don't produce anything except wind
ball pudding for the table"
Patrick was arrested for disturbing
the peace of the statesman, but was
released later
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
SHERMAN HAS THE GRIP.
Vice. President Is Unable to Speak
Clearly Owing to Cold.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman. who arrived at the
Manhattan Hotel last night. made a
valiant effort to talk with a reporter.
"Bleezed do beed you" he said. Bud
adythig ] bighd say wou gouldd't
bridt God gribbe. You kdow-gribbe
code in head"
The Vice-President spilled powder
from a vial into a spoon and sniffed
it, apparently with great satisfac-
ton.
Can you throw any light on the
army movements on the Mexican from
tier?" the reported asked.
do be druthful; / gouldd't throw
weather." replied Mr.. Sherman. The
gribbe is a awf thig blight kdow
subthig, but l cad't say adythig-
righd. Thad's duff cd you reboorders
aid i'd? Bud you see, god grobbe
Goodby."
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
EXCITEMENT KILLS MAN.

Haste to Show Respect for Dead
Neigbbor Kills Burlington Resident.
BURLINGTON. n. J., March 22LIn-
terest in the funeral Of a neighbor
caused the death Of William H. War
ner, SO years old, Of Jones avenue. His
16-year-old son Edwin found him dead
on the floor when he returned home.
Warner was a friend OF B. Frank
Ewald, whose funeral took place Mon
day. He desired to show the proper
respect for his neighbor, and physi-
clans believe that he overtaxed HIM
self in hurrying to close the shutters
Of his own home when the funeral
cortege assembled.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
4 arm ano
Garden
WATER AS A CROP.

Good Trades In Bottle Product Possi-
bio In Many Localities.
Water as a crop has not received the
attention from farmers which II de-
serves, according to experts who have
investigated the matter. In their opin-
ion there are many districts In this
country in which profitable trades in
bottled wnter could be worked up at
little cost 20 the farmers. provided. Of
course, they have never failing springs
of pure water from which to supply
the demand.
A great many cities are complaining
Of the inferior quality of the water fur
nished by the city waterworks, and
the coming Of the water wagon" Ia
den with bottles the contents Of which
would be guaranteed pure and whole
some by chemical analysis would be
n welcome sight. A recent case in
which a good business In bottled water
has been established is that of farm
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
TRINITY PARISH HOUSE.
Building VIII be Dedicated on st.
Marks Day BY Bishop kinsman.

The week Of April "a will be a gala
one in Trinity parish. On Tuesday (St.
Marks Day. at IL o'clock. the bless
ing and dedication OF the new parish
house will take place, followed by a
celebration of the Holy Communion,
and en- address in the church. Bishop
Kinsman will offciate, and the Right
Rev Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop Of
Pittsburg, will make the address.
On Thursday, the 27th a parish fete
and supper will be held under the
auspices OF the Woman's Guild. the
proceeds to be devoted to the furnish
ing of the parish house, and other
work to which the Guild is committed.
On Sunday, March 18th, the parish
house was used for the first time, the
choir and clergy rooms being opened
and occupied on that date.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
TRY WOMAN FOR INFANTICIDE.
Old Woman Charged With Killing
GrandchiId Is on Trial.

EBENSBURG, March 22.--Mrs. Ada
line Robinson, 67 years old. of Hol-
lidaysburg, was put on trial yesterday,
charged with the murder Of S-day-
old infant, born to her daughter In
Johnstown last November II is al
legged that the woman chloroformed
the infant while on the way from her
daughters bedside to the station,
where she was to take train for her
own home.
The Commonwealth seeks a first de-
gree verdict. but the defense will en-
deavor TO prove that the woman was
insane at the time she committed the
crime. and has summoned half a dozen
alienists to testify.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
NO IMMUNITY
BATHS FOR PACKERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, March 22-"Packing-
town" was refused another immunity
bath today.
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States District Court overruled
a demurrer to three indictments
charging violations of the sherman
Antitrust law against the following
big meat packers:
Louis A.Swift. Edward F.Swift, Chas.
n. Swift. Francis A. Fowler, Edward
Tilden, j. Ogden Armour, Arthur
Meeker, Thomas j. Conners. Edward
Morris and Louis H. Heyman.
Judge Carpenter held that the fam
Gus Immunity bath" of 1908. admin
istered by Judge Humphrey did not
apply to these indictments
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BREAK NEW YORK DEADLOCK.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 22.-ln an
effort to end the senatorial deadlock,
which has existed since January IS,
a conference of the Democratic MEM
bers of the Legislature was called
for two o'clock this afternoon. II
was the opinion of many of the mem
bers that an agreement would be
reached, whereby a new caucus would
be called for next Monday night.
At that time il is expected William
T. Sheehan. the Tammany candidate,
will be notified by a majority of the
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Tho ProHtsbIs Cow.

A COW must produce about 1000
pounds OF milk and 160 pounds Of but
ter fat to pay for her feed and labor.
This is the dead line 5000 pounds
milk, $40 profit; 5000 pounds milk, $40
profit--four times as much. Ten cows
averaging 5000 pounds Of milk are az
profitable a. forty COWS producing
5000 pounds. The cost Of keep In
creases but s35 per COW, from 1000 20
10000 pounds OF milk given. yet the
income increases Si15, or over three
times as rapidly. W. j.
Fraser. University Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Crown Prince Stunr by Criticism.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN, March 22.-Stung by the
criticisms that his Journey to the far
east was a "junketing trip" IN which
he devoted most OF his time 10 tiger
hunting and having good time. the
Crown Prince today issued an official
denial. He insists that his trip
through British India was undertaken
so that he might study colonial gov
ernment, and this he says he did.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
MARCH WIND ROBs MONEY.
Also Breaks Ankle of Man Who Wa,
Unset on Load OF Hay.

WINSTED. Conn, March 22.-
March winds yesterday robbed a
young woman Of $40 and broke a
mans ankle.
Miss Anna Meyers. daughter OF
Thomas Meyers of Collinsville,. was
crossing a bridge in that town when
a strong wind loosened her hat. AS
she threw up her hands her handbag
came open and the wind snatched $40
in greenbacks and blew them into
the river.
Adelbert Brum was riding on a load
the load. Brum sustained an ankle
broken.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
ALTERNATING
THE PARK RULES

The executive committee OF tho
Park Commission, at its meeting
today, adopted an abbreviated form OF
rules to be followed in the public
parks. The old rules were so long
that It required fine printing, with the
result that the people could not read
them at any distance. The new rules
are the same as the old, but in con-
densed form.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today to Egbert Nutter 70
erect a dwelling for Richard Nc
Laughlin, at Twenty-fourth and Mad
ison streets. costing Sc 600. and 10
William H. Lingo, to make alterations
at the home of DR.. ]. Paul Lukens.
costing $500.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sweethearts in Suicide Pact.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22-Joseph
Daley, aged % years. of No. 5407 Ad-
olson street. and Dora Blackburn. af-
ter three years Of separation. revived
the love of their childhood, and when
the girl refused to marry they went
to a rooming house on North Twelfth
street and took poison. Their uncon-
scious bodies we're hurried to the
Hahnemann Hospital. The man revived
in a few hours, but the woman is still
i- p ~o-t0.,q condition
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Photograph by c. NJ. Barnita.
RorrLINa nousn roR srRINa wArnR.

er living within easy hauling dis
lance Of small Pennsylvania city.
The city is supplied with water from
the Susquehanna river. which at this
point is polluted by sewage and other
offensive material Although the wa
ter is filtered by the city many per-
sons consider It not At TO drink. The
farmer has a spring OF beautifully
clear, pure water He bottles Il and
conveys It in crates to the city, many
Of the people OF which are glad TO pay
the moderate price asked for the water.
The trade Is profitable to the owner Of
the spring. although he has gone to
the expense Of putting In a pump to
draw the water into the house where
the bottles are filed and a sterilizel
for washing the bottles. The sprinl
itself is walled, boxed and guaranteed
dirt proof The picture shows on
view Of the house In which the waite
is bottled.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Sues for Divorce After Hall Century.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March 22--After
half century of welded life. Mrs.
Osee w. Pitts, aged &c, has sued her
husband. Edward Pitts, aged 20. for
divorce because he followed her about
the house reading the Bible to her.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Art Trnps Are the latest.

Trapping ants IS new method OF
elimination Of insect pests which the
department Of agriculture experts are
watching In Louisiana and California
the Argentine ant. the most persistent
ever known by the biologists OF the
government. has been damaging horti-
culture by carrying scale insects from
infested 10 uninfested trees and in
other ways, and all anti-ant cam
paigns have so far failed as to this
species.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
FARMER LOOKS FOR FREEDOM.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., March 22-
Il am trusting in Providence that the
truth will make me free" said Farmer
William H. Strong yesterday. speaking
of his trial on Monday next for the
murder of his Wife at Nesco last Oc-
tober. THE truth has not been told"
he continued. "but It will be when /
am taken.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Woman Held on Murder Charge.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Weak and
almost helpless, Mrs. Theresa Stanton
Schenk, held for the killing Of her
husband, at Park Ridge, was almost
carried into Criminal Court here to-
day. After the acceptance Of $4,000
bail. Mrs. Schenk was taken back tC
her home and placed under the care
of physicians.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Cabinet Discusses Mexican Situation

WASHINGTON, March 22-In a
three-hour session today, the Cabinet
meeting discussed the Mexican situ-
alton. President Taft outlined his
plans for the conference this after
noon with Japanese Ambassador
Uchida At the conclusion of the
meeting none Of the Cabinet members
would discuss the situation
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

Democrats that they cannot longer
support him. and that he Will then
withdraw.
Today's action followed a lengthy
conference in New York between
leader Murphy aud Tammany and up
State Democrats.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
TRINITY BUILpING Fund.

Only one name has been added TO
the list Of subscribers TO the Trinity
Church building fund since the first
OF the month. Subscriptions to date
amount to S20,7S7.50, making the fund
to date S32,475.50, OF the mount sub
scribed only $500 is unpaid.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Plea for Fathers.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Ad-
dressing the Mothers Congress" /"
Mrs. F. j. Goodwin declared, IF faith
ers were allowed more say-so In the
training of children. the children
would be better on"
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
CONCERT A SrccFss.

The concert given IN Brandywine
NJ. z. Church last night was we'll at
tended and a success. There is no
doubt that there will be another big
crowd tomorrow night when tho con-
cert will be repeated.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
pEHoRNTNq cHuTE.

DHIIVI'l'II'V NI'VI can De TbulUF-
ed quickly and the animal driven out
in front II desired. After the animal Is
fastened into stanchion a rope run
around its neck and nose is fastened
TO the windlass and drawn taut Bolts
should be used throughout and clips on
the crosspieces to insure strength.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
THFIR WOODEN WEDDING.

The members of the I. o. B. B., on
Monday evening. gave a surprise party
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Topkis. in
honor of the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The wooden wedding
~olohrati~~ Voc delightful affair
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
RAZING THE CITY
WIRELESS PLANT

Nothing but the standards Of the
wireless telegraph station now remain
on the dupont building. The connect
ing wires OF the standards were re-
moved some days ago.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Inouiries About divorce Case.

Frank Johnson, Of Baltimore, is try
ing TO find out from the court here
regarding the marriage and divorce OF
Carrie Green and Edward Burton. The
officials at the Court House know
nothing of the parties.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
rSI Lnn HELIIA In MnIuIe sEn eHILn.

MRS WfNsLov's SOOTHING SxRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS O
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, ano
IS the best remedy for DIARRHGA. IL IS eo-
solutciy harmless. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
W'fnslcw's Soothing syrup" and take no otner
L - - : L ------.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Id. hi. n. fn he Insnected.

The State Arsenal and Staff De-
partments of the Organized Militia Of
Delaware, viii be inspected tomorrow
evening. Acknowledgement l. Pusey
Wickersham has issued an order re-
garding the dates of inspection Of
the several companies.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

per pieces on
the sides, which
are / by 10.
A stanchion Is
provided at the
front end with
loose pins at
bottom. which
a,A 1,a raUanU-
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
pshornina Chute.

Chutes like the one shown in this
cut, taken from Farm and Fireside,
can be constructed Of two inch lumber
throughout, excepting for the two up
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

Your wife is your partner. and
when you buy a new farm i'm
plemsnt to tighten your labor or
enable you to produce better re-
suits you should always do a.
much for her and her work. u
you can't do both, look after the
partner first.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

The nights arc long, and this
10 good time TO call tho mem
bers Of tho family and hired
hands together after the even
ing meal and discuss the plans
for tho year.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

Matinees Every Day, 10 and % cents
Every evening 25, S5 and SO cents;
Tho ho~ae 75 cents Roth Phores
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-20

night was one Of the best character
izations ever seen here. He takes the
part of Hargrave, the young football
hero who Is hurt In a game and as a
result loses his teeth and has to wear
false ones. When he recuperates
sufficiently, Billy starts on a trip
across the ocean. It IL on the s. s.
Florida. the boat he goes over on.
that all three scenes Of the play are
laid. Beatrice Sloan, Billy's sweet
heart, has passage on the same boat.
Miss Paige appeared in the role of
Beatrice, and II Is needless to say
that she added much to the perform
ance.
Comparisons are OdiOus, but those
who saw the play last night and have
seen the same bill on former Occas-
ions pronounce this one Of the best
of 1t they have ever seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-20
LECTURE BY DR.. GARNER.

We are pleased to announce that
DR.. Garner will lecture under the
auspices of the w. G. T. U. Dates to
be announced later.
DIR. Garner is a physician Of many
years experience, has thoroughly
studied this subject, and In addition
to an unusually clear verbal presen-
tation. he uses stereopticon illus
trations. making his arguments dou-
bly, strong and convincing and adding
greatly to the interest and entertain
ment of the lectures.
All those who were 50 fortunate as
to hear him last winter will welcome
him again, and as his subjects for
the present series are even more
closely related to the most serious
problems affecting our home life to-
day, we bid him thrice welcome and
bespeak for him the widest possible
hearing. The value of such knowl-
edge as DR.. Garner imparts at every
lecture. is inestimable.
VIC. T. U. PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-20
MISS DANIELS FINE LINE
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC

II you are looking for your favor
lite magazine or daily paper you can
find 1t at the news stand OF Miss
Ruby Daniel. who keeps . full and
complete line Of all magazines, peri
odicals and daily papers OF the
country. In addition to this line.
Miss Daniel keeps large supply OF
exquisite stationery, envelopes to
match, which she will be glad to
show the ladies'. She also carries a
large line of school tablets, pencils.
etc.
Miss Daniels news stand is located
in the lobby of the Edisonia theater.
and she will be glad to have you call
and Inspect her stock. She has just
received a shipment Of Thanksgiving
cards, which are something every
lady will be interested in, as each
has q >sachet attached. These are
something out of the ordinary and
will be appreciated by fastidious
shoppers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-20
MABEL PAIGE COMING.

Mabel Paige will be at the Heron
theater two nights, commencing Wed.
neAlay, Nov. 22nd. The opening
bill will be THE Lost Trail" and
Thursday night, BILLY" The fol-
lowing Is what the Tampa Morning
Tribune has to say about their ex-
cellent company where they have
been playing:
Billy" that exceedingly comical
play In which Sidney Drew set thou
sands laughing, and kept them laugh-
Ing for years, was presented at the
Greeson last night to a packed house.
That the performance was a success
beyond peradventure was evidenced
hy the uproarious applause which
greeted Mr.. Lawrence every time he
appeared on the stage and this was
almost necessarily.
Billy is one of the plays which
the Paige company has been featur-
ing on It's present tour, but owing to
the fact that II was presented here
just a week before this company OPP
ened, IL was decided not To put It on,
hut to put on q special performance.
Ed. Lawrence has been starred In
the title role. and his performance
of this extremely fiat" part last
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-20

Mr.. Ernest Coyle. a we'll known
former resident Of this city, and q
young man Of hne business qualiA-
cations. has gone to Florida to take
. position IA the Lakeland Evening
Telegram. Of which our highly e.
teemed former townsman. M. F..
Hetherington. is the popular editor.
Mr.. Coyle is we'll qualified for the
work Of his new position. and was at
one time employed on The Standard.
-Bardstown, (Ky.) Standard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-20
BROWN
ORANGES AT A.ss

: Parson Browns are bringing $2.25
(. o. b. and will continue to do SO un-
til the crop Is exhausted. This Is
the price fixed by the Florida Citrus
Exchange and this is the price the
grower is getting II has been many
Z year since the grower got what he
wanted and not what the other fell
low would pay,
Grapefruit Is bringing from $3.50
to 1878 +. o. b. but this puts It at
a very high price for the consumer,
and when the fruit moves more heav-
lily this price must come down.
Palatka News.