davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-08
Waugh S
News

! The churches and char.
/ liable societies in this dis
! trict have considerably over
l 5000 members.
| Nearly all the larger or
I CARNATIONS have applied for
I and will receive the benefit
( of 5 per cent. Of our gross
sales for the month ending
I May Goth.
I At present we have a sum
averaging a little less than
10 cents for each member.
We would like to make it
at least Is cents before the
sale closes.
You can help this fund
by buying before the Goth
Of the month and at the
same time save money for
yourself, as we have laid
aside all thought Of profit
during this sale and are
selling everything at re-
duced prices.
Right now is the time of
year you need merchandise
that is fresh and new and
when we need money to
pay the spring bills.
You can make a little go
a long ways by buying
while the sale lasts.
6 WAl|cH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-08

TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

BY The United Press
PEKIN. Nov. 6.-General III Yuan
Hung, commander-in-chief OF the
rebels IN Southern China, has fatty
refused Yuan Shi Kai's proposals for
a settlement of the revolutionists'
grievances against the throne That
he would do so has been feared from
the first, but definite news of his
decision. received here in a message
from Yuan Shi Kai today. neverthe-
less, came TO the Imperial Court as
violent shock
The only terms upon which Cen
eral III will make peace. Yuan states,
are the following.
Deposition and degradation Of the
Emperor.
Formal recognition of the recently
proclaimed republic OF Han
Election by popular vote Of head
of the republican government to sue
ceed himself as self-proclaimed pro
visional president
Choice of a Premier from amoni
the revolutionists
The Imperial Government is pow
erless. In pekin. the Capitol of the
Empire. insurgency reigns and for
eign interference IN China's affairs 4
considered imminent
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
TO REDEDTCATE
IMPROVED CHURCH
Bishop Monaghan TO Take
Part in Services at New
Castle on November 26

Arrangements are well under way
for re-dedication Of ST. Peters Cath
olic Church at New Castle on Sunday,
November 26. The Rt. Rev. John J..
Monaghan, Bishop Of the diocese Of
Wilmington, will dedicate the church
previous to the solemn high mass.
The Hibernian Knights, under charge
of Major Mullen will act as guard of
honor. Philadelphia painters are fin
ishing the painting of the interior of
the church in cream, white and gold.
The improvements cost about $4,000.
The set of stations of the cross are
considered the finest in the diocese
while the sets of gilt candlesticks are
considered models Of beauty. Electric
ity and gas will furnish the lighting.
Invitations have been sent out and
the men of the congregation, accom-.
panied by the children of St. Peters
parOchial school, headed by the two
companies of the Hibernian knights
and brass band, will hold a stree
parade
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
RY Md Unlted Pross.

By Inc bnllcu lieoh
WASHINGTON. Nov 6.--The Ques-
tion Of Intervention by the United
States at Tripoht to stop the harbaritics
practiced by Italian soldiers was put
up to President Taft today following
the appeal Of Turkey for aid Though
the appeal from Turkey came prdcti-
cally in the form OF a demand made
in the name of humanity to stop the
atrocities al Tripoli, it Is believed this
country will be slow to act
The State Department hesitates O.
interfere In a European situation un-
IN after the Powers more directly Ia
terestcd have taken action.
The Turkish Ambassador I'm Wash
ington made direct application for
Intervention TO Acting Secretary oi
State Adee. following the receipt OF
a cable message from Constantinople
which says in part;
"Your Excellency has heard the
news. unfortunately confirmed, oil
wholesale execution OF a great ndmoti
of inhabitants OF Tripoli. perpetratcd
daily by the Italian authorities.
'The right OF all able bodied citizens
to fight for the supreme defense OF his
invaded home Is undeniable. IL confers
on the said citizens the character of
helligerents, and obliges the enemy to
respect the lives OF those who fall into
their hands. But the Italians are yio-
lating not only the sacred principle Of
modern law OF nations, hut also thc
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
GOOD REPUTATION
MAY SAVE CONNERS
Accused Of Issuing Worthless
Check, Stranger in Town
Gets Continuance

Fred Conners, aged 90 years, Of
Allentown, Pa, was in City Court
this morning on the charge of iasu-
ing worthless check. Washington
N. Ralston. assistant cashier at the
Farmers Bank said the defendant had
entered the bank on Saturday and
presented check for 1890, drawn
in the name OF r. G. Burns and sign
ed by Jacob T. Clymer. AS the sigma
ture was not MI Clymcr'a. Mr. Rial
ston said he called Mr.. Clymer on
telephone. Connor left the bank Will
the conversation was on.
Mr.. Clymer testified that he ha'
known the defendant about four week
and had given him access TO his mu
sic studio where his check book was
Mr.. Clymer said he did not desire q
I press the case.
AT this point Assistant City Solici
tor Lynn asked that the case be sen
10 court to let Attorney-Genera Ora!
dismiss it If he saw it,
Chief Of Police Black said the de
/ fendant had confessed to stealing tn
blank check and making IL out.
Judge Cochran continued the cas-
until Friday. Meantime the authorl
ties will look up Connor's record Il
Allentown. II it is good the case ma
be dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
NEGRO SHOT
IN NIGHT FIGHT
Anderson Accused Of Pump
ing Bullets Into SeWell
Now in Hospital
LOWER COUNTY HAS RUN
ON KURDEROUS ASSAULTS

State Detective Mccoy put in
strenuous day yesterday, his efforts
resulting in the arrest of one man in
connection with a shooting affair and
gaining inside knowledge of two other
shooting affrays.
Mccoy went to Summit Bridge to
make an investigation of the shoot
ing of Talbert Wright, the colored boy,
who died at the Delaware Hospital,
as a result of being shot on Hallow-
cen night, and while there, heard of
another shooting at a dance near Kirk
wood. which terminated about mid
night the night before. During an
alteration Jack" Anderson, colored
is alleged to have fired three shots from
revolver at Emory Sewell, also col
ored. Two bullets took effect in Sew
ellis thigh.
Mccoy temporarily dropped the
Wright case and went to Kirkwood to
search for Anderson and located the
negro at Bucks Bridge, placing him
under arrest Anders, vas locked in
a room and Mccoy returned to Summit
Bridge. He eventually returned &c
Kirkwood and while coming up on the
train with his prisoner, he learned OF
still another shooting affair, which oc
CURED at midnight Saturday night al
a place between Blockson's Cros:
Roads and Hazeps Crossing, on the
road from Clayton to Millington
George Cooper, colored, is said to hav'
fired two shots at Enoch Brooks, alsS
colored. The latter was on the train
in care of DR.. William II. Jacobs, o
Millington, who was bringing him t.
Delaware Hospital. Mccoy started
down the state again last night 4
look up Cooper but could not locat
him.
Brooks condition was reported fav
orably at the hospital today. He ha
two bullets in his body
Mccoy believes the Wright shootin
at Summit Bridge to have been acci
dental
In the case Of Anderson it is like
| ly he will be arraigned some tim
today before a local magistrate for
preliminary hearing.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
AGAIN ASK FOR
CHRISTMAS CHECKS
Plague Fighters Need Help
Again This Year For
Hope Farm

The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety is preparing for their Christmas
check campaign. Letters asking for
financial help will be mailed this
week and from then until after New
Years the Office of the society Will be
busy
Last years appeal throgh the check
plan brought S2.97S TO the plague
fighters. This was $500 more than
that collected during the previous
season. The checks this year will be
OF the same design as heretofore.
In the letter which Is to be sent out
reference is made to the fact that al
present there Is no dining room large
enough to accommodate patients al
Hope Farm except IN relays. and also
of the waiting list Another import
ant matter dwelt on is the opening o
the open air school az the farm where
five children. former pupils of th'
city schools, are being taught whii'
undergoing treatment for tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
COURT HEARS
DIVORCE CASES
Decree Granted This Morning
While Another Case is
Held Up for Time
PLAINTIFFS PROVE
THEY WERE DESERTED

Divorce cases were called immedi-
ately after the opening Of Superior
Court this morning.
The first case called was that OF
Helen V. Roman VS.. Rosendo Matien-
20, known also as Rosendo Mauenzc
Roman. The couple were married in
Philadelphia on September 20, 1906
The wife said she was deserted on
October / OF the same year Thomas
r. Vernon, of Harrisburg. testified the
plaintiff was his daughter and he has
cared for her, as her husband did not
support her
superintendent Edgar L. Stewart, oi
the Ferris Industrial School, testified
the plaintiff has been employed at tho
school for over two years as matrOn
The court held up its decision pend
ing a return of a letter which will bt
sent. to the defendants last knowr
residence.
Eugene Cardinale sought divorce
from Concetta " Cardinale, alias Con-
centia Cardinale. This was another
desertion case. The couple were mar.
ried on March q, 1909. by Mayor
Horace Wilson. The husband alleged
that he had been deserted on July 4
1909 He said he gave her no caus,
and did not known she was going I,
leave him. A decree nisi was granted
Vingenza Romano asked through l.
E. Wales that the he that bound fo
twenty-five years be severed between
her and Antenio Romano, allies Clio
vanni The wife said her husband lef
her in 1899. A decree nisi was granted
J. Harvey Whiteman requested thu
court in the case Of John Bancroft VS.
Madeline DUPONT Bancroft to pass tn,
case until after criminal business 4
over I'm General Session Court an,
then he probably VIII make an appli
cation. When the cross case wa
called in which Mrs. Bancroft is th
| plaintiff, Mr.. Whiteman said he wish
ed to enter an appearance and that h
would file a demurrer to the bill a
filed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SCHOOL PUPILS In
SACRED CANTATA
High School Orchestra Adds
to Pleasing Opening Ex-
erCiSeS This Morning

The sacred cantata, "The Rolling
Seasons" was given at the opening
exercises in the High School Assem-
bly, Hall this morning by the class
Of 1912 and by the School Orchestra,
with a success that pleasantly sur
prised even those who had known on
previous occasions what excellent
singing the school could do.
The placing of the singers on tho
platform facing the school and the
large number of visitors added greatly
to the success, for at special enter
tainments before this the effectiveness
has been greatly lessened by having
the singers facing away from the audi
ence.
The choruses were sung with a
unity and spirit that made them en-
/ ioyable. The orchestra was at its
I best. The soloists sang admirably
they were Miss Helen Hamann. Miss
Sara Armsbaugh, Miss Annabe
| Groves, Miss Irene Winner, Leighton
lC. S Dorsey, George II. Huston, Johr
K. Schafer. and Charles Hayward.
The long-cOntinued storm of ap
plause, which followed the music
showed such hearty appreciation o
this first giving of a cantata by tn
school that the musicians and thei
directors, Miss Josephine Fletche
and John ID. Taylor must have fel
we'll repaid for their faithful re
hearsals.
Mention should also be made of III
exceptionally fine playing of sesec
tions from the opera Martha" by tn
! orchestra
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
GOVERNOR TO
SEE APPLE SHOW

Just what can be done in apple cui-
ture and corn raising in this state is
being demonstrated at the American
Land an Irrigation Exposition at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York. The
state has been allotted $50 feet of
floor space. Among the Delaware ex-
hibitors are: F. M. Soper of Mag
nolia; Frank Bancroft, of Viola; Eu-
gene Shallcross, of Middletown, and
others. Displays of corn are made by
Horace Dilworth, Centreville; Arnold
Naudain, Mill Creek hundred; James
Shallcross, Middeltown; and others.
Professor Wesley Webb, secretary of
the Board Of Agriculture. is now with
the exhibits in New York. The Della
ware board has offered S125 in prizes
for the best thirty ears Of corn.
During the present week Governor
Pennewill. President Newton, and
Vice-President Grubb. Of the Agricul-
tural Board, ex-Lieutenant Governor
Cannon, of Bridgeville, Henry p. Can
mon, of the same town, and other prom
/ inent Delaware agriculturists will
visit the show
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
OPEN JETTY WORK BIDS.

Bids were opened today by United
States Engineer Raymond for improve
ments at the mouth of the Broadkil
river, in Delaware, principally Jet,y
work. The bidders were: United States
Drainage and Irrigation Company
New York, S9.S7 per linear foot for r.
enforcing ietty, and s4 ton of 2,0V,
pounds for stone filling in place; rat
nall Brown and Company, Wilm lg
ton, $l1.90 a foot and $4 ton fci
stone, and William w. Conwel, C
Milton, Del, S12.3S per foot and s2.S'
per ton.
The first named company is the low
est bidder and viii most likely get IL
contract.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ORCHESTRA in
CONCERT TONIGHT

The first concert Of this season by
the Philadelphia Orchestra will be
given tonight in the Grand Opera
House. the program is exceptionally
melodious. The orchestral numbers
we're played on two pianos at New
Century Club last Saturday afternoon
by Miss Emma Lore. Mrs Joseph
Swift. Mrs. Charles e. Griffith, and
Mrs. Norman S. Huxley.
Miss Lore gave an explanation of
each number that will give her audi
ence an added pleasure in listening
to the concert this evening. Haendels
Largo, said Miss Lore. is best
known as violin solo with orc'hes-
tral accompaniment. originally it was
a song. tenor aria in the opera
"xerxes." Miss Lore sang this ode
by Xerxes TO a plane tree very ef-
fectiyely.
Beethoven's Symphony No. in A
major. was described by the lecturer
as varied. lively. and vigorous, and
she considered the third of the foui
movements of the symphony as
Beethoven's greatest achievement.
The fantastic Spanish Caprice,
was introduced by Miss Lore with
traditional history of the Spanish
"fandango," which was about TO b'
1 legally condemned in the seventeenth
century as goddess, until the judges
I decided they ought to see it befor
they Judged the matter. The music 81
carried away the judges, that the,
were soon dancing as merrily a
anybody, and the condemnation pro
ceedings were suspended.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
RHEINHOLDT CASE
AGAIN GOES OVER

Joseph Rheinholdt. who was ar
rested on Friday last. on a charge Of
wife beating. was given a hearing in
City Court this morning. Judge
Cochran was again impressed with
Rheinholdts defense, and continued
the case until Friday morning.
Mrs. Rheinholdt testified that sho
had been married six years and had
two children. She said she had had
her husband arrested three times be-
fore. Agent Frank Stout Of the S.
p p. c. said Mrs RheinhOldt had ask
ed the attorney general once before
not to press the charge against her
husband. Mr.. Stout also said the de-
fendant had abused his four-year-old
son. and he had intended to cause
Rheinhaldt's arrest on that charge
but decided to wait until the present
case was disposed of.
Lizzie Becktow said she saw Rhein-
holdt kick his wife. Mrs. Lizzie
Egner and Mary Furman both gay'
the defendant a good reputation.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SURVEYING The
ROAD ROUTES
Engineers Lay Out Tentative
Lines for dupont BOuIe-
ward In County
ONE ROUTE PASSES
NEAR ROCKLAND TO NORTH

Surveyors for the Coleman DUPONT
Road are fitting through New Castle
county, and not a minute is being lost
in laying out tentative routes for the
boulevard General T. Coleman DUPONT
is to build and give to the state.
Last week a corps of surveyors foc
the dupont Road began operations in
Brandywine hundred, near Rockland,
which is taken by some as an indica-
ton that the boulevard may pass just
west of Wilmington. giving access to
the center of the city by Pennsylvania
avenue, the park driveway, and other
important highways that extend into
the country.
The surveyors in Brandywine hun
dred worked from near Rockland east
ward toward the Concord turnpike
and they plotted a course across tbs
big estate of Alfred l. DUPONT, which
extends from the Concord turnpike
nearly to Rockland
Meanwhile another corps of sur.
yeyors is working in the neighborhooC
of Odessa. They have laid out Z
tentative survey from Blackbird land
ing, at the Kent county line, to a poln
opposite Port Penn. This crosses tn
farms Of A. J. Wright, the Corbits
Herman Kumpel. and others, and it 1
understood that the surveyors hav'
had very little difficulty in getting
right of way from the Kent line Z
Odessa.
1t is understood that other survey
are to be made from the Kent lin
northward. The present survey
known as the eastern route. Anothe
survey will be made west of the Della
ware Railroad for part Of the way
Tomorrow Governor Pennewil
Lieutenant Governor Mendinhall an
Secretary of State Richards will selec
a boulevard route from near George
town in Sussex county to the Ken
county boundary.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HOMEOPATHS TO
HEAR PAPERS
Annual Meeting Of State So
Ciety to be Held Here on
Thursday

The Homeopathic Medical Society OF
Delaware State and Peninsula will
hold its annual meeting at the Home
opathic Hospital on Thursday. begin
ming at o'clock ia the afternoon
The program contains the followings
subjects for discussion:
"The Surgical Treatment of Epilepsy
as Applied to the Thymus Gland DR..
John NJ Stadter. Wilmington.
"A Few Little Things DIR. w. II
Hoe, Frederick.
= Acute Anterior poliomyelits Gin
fantile paralysis)," Dr. A +. Frantz
Wilmington.
The officers of the society are; Pres
/ ident Or. H. r. PennOck, Wilmington
vice-president, Dr. w. f. Hoey, Fred
erica; secretary. DR.. Victor d. Wash
burn. Wilmington; treasurer, DR.. IL
W. Howell, Wilmington.
The committee on arrangement
comprises DR.. Harrison w. Hawell
Dr. Frank f. Pierson and DR.. Edgar
Q. Bullock
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ARDENITEs DANCE.

Ardenites held their annual mas
querade dance In the Guild Hall on
Saturday evening when nearly 100,
couples participated the majority Of
whom were masked.
Among those who appeared In cos
tune were Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Near
ing and Professor Nearing Frank
Stephens. one OF tho founders Of the
colony, was present Music for tho
dance was furnished by the members
OF the colony among them being
Miss Darling and Fred Downs.
The next social at Arden will be
the Christmas Tree for the children.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
TURKEY ASKS TAFT TO
INTERVENE AT TRIPOLI

most elementary rules OF civilization
and humanity In shooting down ths
natives who have properly enlistcd
and even the innocent women ara
children, on mere suspicion-not 20
mention those deported by thousands
Later a second cable message was
reviewed py the Anbnssadof feglitssfs .
follows;
"The Italian atrocities in Tripoii be-
ing confirmed officially and from every
quarter / beg Your Excellency re-
iterate the representations presented
I'm my preceding telegram TO insist on
the necessity Of prompt and efnc1ci-
GUS Intervention, I'm order to put al
end Immediately 10 these inhuman pro-
ceedings."
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
CHINESE FLEET
TAKEN BY REBELS
Rv Tha IIniied press.

BY The United Press.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 6.-The crews OF
the three gun boats of Admiral Sah's
lmperialist feet in the Yang Tse
River. which put into Shanghai in
ignorance OF the fact that the city
had passed under revolutionist COM
troll, came over to the rebels today
and placed tho boats at the laffers
disposal. The 1mperialists had no
choice but to yield even If they had
been unwilling to do so. as the rebel
guns ashore could have blown them
out OF the water in the event Of an
attempt to escape. The rest Of the
feet must also be surrendered since
It Is without ammunition.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
By The United Press

BY The United Press
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. $50 coat
dent is ne that he will be acquitted Of
the charge of numbering Avis Lime
the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson has
planned to marry Miss Violet Ed
mands, his heiress-fancee, and be-
come a missionary IN foreign fields.
Richeson has told friends and fo-m-
er parishioners who have visited him
in Jail that he will be freed.
Miss Edmands has been firm in her
belief of the innocence of the pas'cr,
and It is said she and all the mem
bers of her family are anxious for tos
marriage 10 take place as soon az
Richeson is freed, if he is acquitted
The pastor has told his friends ina
no matter what the jury decides. ht
realizes that it would be folly for him
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
BOY IS LOST WHILE
WAITING FOR FATHER

Howard Selby, colored. a 13-year-
old colored boy. who says he has a
sister who lives below Dover, was
found by William Johnson, a colored
porter, at the Sixth street station Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. in Chester,
on Saturday The littlt fellow was
weeping bitterly, and between sobs,
told how his sister had placed him
on a Delaware road train bound for
Chester where the boy said his faith
er Andrew Selby. was to meet him.
He was not there. however, and the
youngster remained in the station
from the time of the arrival of the
train until o'clock in the evening
when he was found by Johnson.
The boy is being cared for at the
home Of the Johnsons until his father
or sister can be located.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
Richeson TO be Missionary
If Acquitted of Murder

to again preach in this country or 20
accept a pastorate The notoriety tnd-
has been drawn about him would make
It impossible for him to secure a
church, even If he is completely OK
onerated by the jury. For that reason,
he plans, if he is acquitted, to go either
to China or Africa. Miss Edmands a
his wife, would accompany him, he is
said to have confded in his friends.
RichesOn was to have been arraisn-
ed today to plead to the indictmtr
which charges him with the first de-
gree murder OF Miss Linnell. Wn@7
court opened. however, District At
torney Pellatier announced that at th'
request of Congressman Harris, senior
counsel for the prisoner, the arraign
ment would be postponed until neA
Monday Judge Sanderson readil.
J agree to the postponement.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
TRUSTEE FOR GROCER.

Creditors of Theodore NJ. Kreer. a
groceryman at Jackson and Linden
streets, held a meeting Saturday
morning at the Office Of Referee !r
Bankruptcy Leonard f. Wales. and
John r. Wilson was appointed trustee
and William Jennings and Robert
Savers appraisers.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HOLLY OAK TO
TALK ROAD TONIGHT

The Holly Oak Public Service As
sociation viii meet this evening when
the route of the dupont Boulevard
will be considered. All residents Of
that vicinity are invited to be present
as it is desired to hear their views on
the new road.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ANNUAL RETREAT
AT THE CATHEDRAL

The annual retreat of the Cathedral
parish will be held the first week 10
Advent, beginning Sunday, December
g. The retreat this year will be con-
Quoted by a Capuchin father, a natter
of special interest as the preachers q
this order are in great demand and dhf
iicult to secure
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
YOUR OWN HOME.

Il want a home all my own"
you have heard many people
express themselves that way.
Almost every household has an
ambition to possess a home all
its own.
Nearly every family that has
adequate earning power to
maintain a home can find a way
to purchase Just the kind that
will please perfectly.
Il is surprising how many
chances there are to secure
realty in the residential dis
tricts-many homes are for sale
under such terms that the ac-
quiring of them will be but little
more irksome than to pay rent.
To get in touch with home
property-both houses that are
already built and vacant that
may be improved-set the Want
Columns to work for you.
Realty owners watch the
Wants carefully. Most realty
transfers are accomplished as
the result Of Want advertising.