davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
IMPROVE THE
H. 6 H. PLANT
Modern Machine Shop to be
Next New Addition to Big
Industry
10 BE USED FOR
MARINE WORK ONLY

The Harlan and Holiingsworth
Corporation, one of the mainstays OF
Wilmington's industrial world, is
about to make another big improve
ment to its already big plant II will
be a new machine shop at the corner
of West street and the Pennsylvania
railroad, which will replace the old
end of the present shops. Fred A.
Havens and Company of New York.
are the constructors. and permit for
the new structure will be applied for
sOon
Just how much the new building
will cost has not been ascertained,
but it will run into thousands Of
dollars.
The present structure has been
standing for years and will make way
for new improvements, other build
ings Of the company have been re-
placed with modern shops. The new
machine shop will contain improved
machinery. which WILL in addition TO
the cost Of the new structure, cost
many more thousands of dollars.
This shop and the machinery it will
contain will be use for marine work
only The extensive new and modern
car shops, upon which the company
has spent thousands Of dollars, have
been completed and equipped as well
as any shops in the country for this
kind of work Now that this end OF
the big plant is finished attention is
being turned to the marine depart
ment, the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation being known world wide
for the boats it. has constructed.
Many other improvements are con-
templated and indications point 70
this one thing. that Wilmington is 70
have one Of the most modern car
building and ship construction plants
in the East.
William G.. Coke who became presi-
dent Of the Harlan and HollingsWorth
I Corporation but "A few years ago, has
performed wonders. This plant has
been almost entirely reconstructed
new buildings and improved machin-
cry making It, at present. the equal
Of any similar industry in the coun-
try
When q reporter OF THE EVENING
II J9URNAI. called on Mr.. Coke ycster
day afternoon he had but fov min.
utes 10 spare lie was going 10 tn.
machine shop or some other part oil
the big Yards, to take a lcok around.
When asked what improvements the
company has under, consideration b.
told in a few words Of the new ma.
chine shops about TO be erected.
He was asked about the new shop.
that have already been erected anC
merely said, that part is done"
With all the Improvement this cor
poration has accomplished since AR
Coke has been at its head, the ofic,
building the. eRly structure that h5i
been forgotten.
When will YOU start work on
new Office building?" Mr.. Coke wal
asked
You are asking too much now, h
replied
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
IETERANs liz REUNION.

On Saturday afternoon last the
members Of the Executive Committee
and officials Of the 9th u. V. Regi-
mental Association met at the new
Bingham Hotel, Philadelphia. for the
purpose of making preliminary ar
rangements for the next annual re-
union in West Chester, on Friday Oc-
tober 27, and lasting over Saturday,
This event win mark the 50th an
niversary Of the organization Of tbs
regiment at Camp Wayne, West Ches-
ter, in 1861, and IL is intended to make
this a large occasion, and greater pre-
parations are being made
Col. John Wainwright is member
of the regiment.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
THE MEAT INSPECTOR REpORTs.

Meat Inspector G W. Denney made
his monthly report TO tho Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon as fol-
lows. Number of cattle inspected,
691; calves. 1868 sheep and lambs,
S73; hogs, 17OS. The following were
condemned by Mr.. Denney; Cattle,
4; hogs. 4. and $50 pounds Of beef.
Mr. Denney also reported that he had
inspected $50 cattle. 262 calves and
2160 sheep and lambs, that had been
slaughtered at other establishments
In other cities.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
ODD FELLOWS
ASSEMBLE
Sovereign Grand Lodge En-
Campment Begins Session
at indianapolis
GRATIFYING PROGRESS
MADE DURING THE YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1s-With a
banquet aud exemplincation in differ
ent halls of degree teamwork. the
first day of the convention of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows came 20 a close last night.
Thousands OF Odd Fellows arrived
70 attend the meetings Of the Grand
Lodge or the Encampment Of the
Military branch OF the order of the
Patriarchs Militant at the State Fair
Grounds.
Grand Sire John p Cockrum. Of In
disnapolis, and former President
Charles W. Fairbanks welcomed tho
delegates TO the grand lodge. and they
entered Immediately upon consider
alton OF proposed constitutional
changes.
One Of tho most important is q
recommendation that the ONCE Of gen.
eral of the Patriarchs Militant be ap-
pointive by the Grand Sire and not
elective as az present.
Another matter rs tho ratification
OF the merger of the jurisdiction In
] Oklahoma. Under the old regime ths
order was organized separately iu
Vhihitnd hHu lhuidH AfiiliNINs Uul
since the Territories have been Joined
IN Statehood the two jurisdictions
have been consolidated.
4 Another question TO receive con-
sidoration IS the proposed merger cl
the Patriarchs Militant. the military
branch Of the order, with the encamp
ment branch as a means OF curtailinl
expenses. II IS said the Patriarchi
Militant are strongly opposed TO the
merger.
Among the decorations OF the cit,
the British flag ls prominent IN homo
Of the many Canadian delegates. an'
ia the musical program God Save th
King Is 10 be sung with America.
Among the reports 20 be submiuc
are those of the president and gen
eral commanding. OF the grand sccrs
tary, acknowledgements. of Gran
Treasurer Richard Mickle and
John u. Cockrum. grand sire an
!. mmander-in-chicf.
1. Membership Over 2.OO0,000.
IS Grand Secretary John H. Goodwin.
IS his report SAYS
n "Thc year l91o- KIN BE- momoral
ID in our history as marking an opo
be IN the reaching and passing Of {
100000 membership mark, the tot
IN membership az the close OF the yei
"a including only subordinate lod
Io members and sisters of the Rebek.
branch. being 2.023.73l. Of which q
a subordinate lodge membership is
Io 5S3,1 ,169 and sisters Of the Rebeki
o branch 440.562 The net gain IN sui
+, ordinate lodge membership Is f9.0S
Il compared with 41.G0S IN 1909. viii
!. the net gain I'm Rebekah membershi
is. sisters 22,221. compared with ~
407 the previous year. and brother
10695. compared with 1.247 for 100
q Another important result accon
, plished Is the marked improyemer
I in the work and progress OF the eI
{ campment branch. the total member
- CONTINUED on Second Pase)
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
REPORT BELT
PROPERTY SALE
Drug Store Said to Have Been
Disposed Of for
$4,000

It. was reported today that tho build
ing at the northwest corner OF Sixth
and Market streets. occupied for many
years by q. James Belt a. a drue
store. and latcr by hts son. James
Ferris BELT who IS associated Wit
others ln the business. has been sold
The purchase price was said 10 bc
S51 900
The younger Mr Rclt, when seen
today however. refused 70 either
deny or affirm the reported sale. lie
would not discuss IL in any way
The sale was said. 10 have b7ea
made through Peter !. Horty. The
latter. however. was not located 10
ronfrm H. H. was said, however,
that while the sale was In course OF
settlement. it was. not yet compieted.
Whothe purchasers are was not learned
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Hitch, $500; Philip Thomas, 5000;
Moses Lewis. $500; Anthony and
Aaron Baton, father and son, $500 and
$1,000, respectively; Charles Dulaney.
$500; James Dashields, S2500; William
Griffin. $1,000; Henry Petit. $500; viii
liam Wright, $500; Perry Costen, $500;
List Walker, $500; John Bozman, $500.
The three last named procured bail
and were released.
Other arrests may follow, and al
together about sixty-five warrants
were issued. Deputy Attorney General
Frank NJ. Jones, of this town, said
that raids may be made at Millsboro,
Bridgeville, Laurel and Lewes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
DEAD WITH HORSE
In FREIGHT CAR

When a freight car arrived yester-
day in Virginia it was found that
"I-Go Bill" a horse trainer employed
by J. S. Stehl. Of Newark, was dead,
stehl has the George H. Huber track
and shipped the race horse Farmer in
charge Of "I-Go Bill" the only name
by which he was known in Newark.
The man rode in the car with the
horse and when the car reached It's
destination the man was dead.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. EVANS.

Mrs. Phoebe A. Evans, aged "a
years of No. 31S South jackson street,
widow of Thomas c. Evans, died
Sunday morning. She is survived by
two daughters and one son Miss Sarah
?. Evans, principal of School No. IA,
and Miss Esther r. Evans. both OF
this city, and Ridgeway Evans OF
Ardmore. Pa. The funeral service
will be held at the house this after
noon at $50 o'clock, and the service
will be in charge Of the Rev. J. r.
Hunsberger, pastor of Bethany Bap-
tist Church.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
City Judge Fines Youth Who
Would MOI Leave Pool Room

BENJAMIN Iollin, who refused 10 go
out Of Panasaros pool casino last
night when told. was fined So and
costs by Judge Cochran in City Court
this morning. The proprietor Of the
place said he had received a request
from Tollin's father. not TO let tbs
young man play pool there. When
he told this 10 Tollin and took his cue
away from him, witness said the
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MANY ARRESTS
IN RUSSIA
Officials TcrrOrized as Result
Of Assassination Of the
Premier
FEAR THAT NIHILISTS
WILL CONTINUE ACTIVITY
By The United press.


KIEFF, Sept INSTRUMENTATION
because the police have been unable
to determine the elements back Of
Bogrof in his assassination of Premier
Stolypin, Russian officialdom today
demanded Of the responsible heads Of
the Secret Service throughout the
country some immediate arrests or
forfeitures of their official positions
As q result every known relative Of
the assassin and all his associates
have been arrested and are being sub
iected to the brutal Russian third
degree" in the hope that they Will
clear up the mystery.
The general belief that the terrorist
organization of the Finnish people
and the Jews have amalgamated con-
tines TO cause the gravest apprehen-
sion among the heads of the Russian
Government. II is admitted that the
advocates of the assassination as q
means of removing men in public life
who have been guilty of oppression, is
certain TO receive a substantial i'm
petus from the success in the case of
the late Premier. Every precaution is
being taken TO prevent further at
tempts on the lives of the officials and
all are constantly surrounded by
heavy armed guards.
HOnOrs for Dead Premier.
The dead Premier will be buried
with all Of the honors due his exalted
station. Throughout the night tho
body was surrounded by a guard OF
honor and the priests of the church
who engaged in constant prayer Al
ready gossip is busy with his sue
cessor and IL is generally believed that
il will be Vladimir Kokoysoff
Il was reported today that Bogroi
was slowly breaking down under the
stern discipline meted out TO him
since his arrest and that the author
tiles are hopeful they Will finally ex-
tort q complete confession from him
One report generally credited was that
he has been promised his life win be
saved II he will surrender his asso-
ciates 10 the law.
Thousands of troops are on guard
throughout Russia and the feared anti
jewish riots have not materialized.
News Suppressed.
Although Premier Stolvpin died q
! s o'clock in the evening " y. m, New
York;. the news that he actually ha,
died was suppressed for two hour'
by the Official Russian agency az th'
/ request of the Kieff authorities VIII,
desired 70 get troops into place 4
prevent the feared anti-Jewish riots
| Although suppressed TO the genera
public the fact that the Premier wat
dead was known TO the higher Off
cials almost as soon as he passed awal
and was csbled TO America by the cor
respondent of TIE United Press.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
ELSMERE TO HAVE
FULLFLEDGED CHURCH

Elsmere Presbyterian Chapel viii
be presented 10 New Castle Presby-
church of Hanover as candidate for
promotion to the fun title ana
privileges OF an independent church.
The Rev. Gustav Papperman is pas
tor Of the chapel where the meeting
viii be held.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

where. was not learned today as the
plans and specifications are at George
town.
II Is expected that there will be
several big road builders az George
town, including some out-of-town peo-
pie. tomorrow, TO view the plans for
this first eight miles Of the one hum
dred or more which will be con-
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Road builders, including those in
this city. have received notification
that the plans and specifications for
the first eight miles of the Coleman
DUPONT Road, Incorporated, Will be on
exhibition ~ Georgetown tomorrow,
the Sussex county headquarters. This
eight miles Of road will be constructed
somewhere In Sussex county, but just
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
POSSE WITH BLOOD HOUNDS KEEP UP
HUNT FOR DESPERADOES WHO SLAY MAN

last night. Bradrick, his brother,
Robert. his cousin, Charles Bradrick
and Earl Ward had surprised the
three men cooking chickens and de-
manded where they obtained tho
fowl. One Of tho trio fired, killed
Melvin and seriously woundng Rob
ert. Ward fled. but the men com
PEELED Charles Bradrick to go with
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
srNsHINE MEEIING.

The fall reunion of the Delaware
Branch ]. S. S. will be held az the
home Of Miss Edith Francis, No. 1904
Tatnall street, on Tuesday evening.
September 25. This will take the
place Of the regular meeting which
was TO be held this evening, at the
home of Miss Mary Robinson.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
ELsMERE TO FORM
SEPARATE CHURCH

A special meeting OF the Presbytery
Of New Castle will be held tonight in
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. to form
separate organization for that
church. Heretofore it has been a
branch Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Joel 5. Gillian.
Presbyterial evangelist. viii have
charge Of tho organization arrange
ments tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

young man cursed and threatened
him.
In his own behalf Tollin said he
was not ordered out Of the place and
thought he had right to sit down
and watch the players even II he was
not permitted to play. Judge Cochran
told the defendant that Panasaros
was conducting the pool room under
instructions given him by the court
and that the defendant should have
gone out when ordered.
The proprietor was recently before
the court upon the charge of per-
hitting Tollins minor brother TO play
dead" pool in his establishment.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
LOCAL PREACHERS MEETING.

The East side group Of local preach
ers and exhorters will meet in Robe
lens piano store this evening at 7.3O
o'clock. Meetings will be held at
Fifth and Walnut and Tenth and Pop
lar in charge of the Rev. Charles
'Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PLANS OUT FOR FIRST EIGHTH MILE
SECTION OF THE COLEMAN DUPONT ROAD

structed, the entire cost Of which viii
be met by General T. Coleman du-
Pont
II Is understood that General du-
Pont will use his own men 10 build
portions Of the road and also Will
award contracts for other parts to
road builders. provided the price ia
within reason.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
COMMISSION MEETING.

The autumn meeting of the Della
ware State Tuberculosis Commission,
which convenes quarterly. will be held
on Friday afternoon, September 29, at
the Society's Dispensary at No. 602
West street
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
YIsITORs PROM OREGON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Weldin OF
Portland, Oregon, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Harry S. Lynch, at No.
243S Pennsylvania avenue. This -
the first visit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldin
after an absence OF twenty-fonr years.
They we're formerly residents.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HARLANs GET cONTRACT.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Cor
poration has secured a contract to
build a steel steamboat, 2l5 feet long,
for the Nantssket Beach Steamboat
Company, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

An advertisement in which
there is NEWS INTEREST
should appear, always, FIRST
in THE EVENING JOURNAL.
For. 1t Will make in that way,
an immediate appeal to people
who live. work, think and act
hour by hour-not IN the past
or the future. but in TODAY.
No other kind of people read
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
aud IN no other way, may that
kind of people be reached
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
NEW RESIDENT FOR R0SELLE.

Edward Woodward has sold a fine
lot az Roselle TO John Ccusineau. who
now lives a the Cedars. Mr. Cousineau
viii build dwelling this fall at
Roselle and expects TO move there.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
DRAWS ARDHN CHURCH PLANS.

William Price is engaged in drawing
plans for the new church TO be built
at Arden. II is proposed TO start work
In October. The church will be To-
Gated on Grubb's Lane on the Sher-
wood side Of Arden.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
WANTS LICENSE TRANSFERRED.

William Ball of No. IA Maryland
avenue, has asked Resident Judge
Rice TO transfer his saloon license 10
Charles Hawke. Mr.. Ball will remove
10 Townsend,
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BY Tho United Press.

By Ibo United Press.
WATsEKA, M, Sept. t9-sheritf
Ireland. with posse Of one hundred
farmers and two sets Of blood hounds,
resumed the hunt early today for
three desperadoes who shot and killed
Melvin Bradrick near Leonard. Dark
ness halted the pursuit of the men
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Miss Agnes Y. Downey. secretary of
the Y.'W. C. A.. and Miss Seipp, the
physical director, returned to their
duties yesterday after vacation tria
10 Canada
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
RACK TO pTTIEs.

them. later leaving him tied to a tree
where he was found by the posse.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
WEATHER.


BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. le--Indica.
tiOns are that the weather will be gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday Ia
the region east of the Mississippi to-
night and Wednesday. Temperatures
will be lower tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. Forecast,
For Delaware-Unsettled this af.
ternoon and tonight, Wednesday proh-
ably fair and colder.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TO-BAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE DELT DRUG sTOEK,
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means q home paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.


.ISmalI advertisements will be insert
ed in this column at the rate of two
cents word for the first insertion and
Sertions.l
housework. MRs ARTHUR r sroNE, i
Highland Ave, St. Johnsbury.
GIRL for housework wanted. T. c, KIM
BALL, 81 Summer street.
a LADY wishes to rent for the winter
centrally located and furnished house. Ap-
ply to ARTHUR BROOKS, Brooks Place.
For SALE. One and one-haIf story dwell
ing house, 10 Passumpsic street. ST. Johns
bury. known as Edward Potter place. Barn
Enquire of MRS. j. c. GRAY.
To RENT. Three large rooms suitable for
OFFICE.
TENEMENT TO RENT. No. Green street.
inquire of NJ. ]. Russ ELL, 10 Pearl St.
BARGAIN. A Boynton portable furnace,
now in use, will be sold for $25 90, to be de-
nTigi ABOUT OCT 1st or earlier If desired
INGS, over Post OfiCE.
SECOND HAND buggies for sale also two or
three cows. DUNCAN McCUAIe, ST, Johns
bury.
Coon CAPABLE girl for general housework-
No washinGs Inquire of Mrs. e. H. Ross,
10 Church street.
To RENT. Front corner room. Electric
lights and steam heat. Mrs. c. F. o. TINK RR,
. M ain street.
COMPETENT GIRL for general homework
wanted MRS. w. j. BIGELow, 10 Mt.
Pleasant Street.
For SALE. House No. 46 Central street
belonging to Dennis V. Burbank's estate
Two tenements, basement rents for So 90
per month. Main house. first floor, parlor,
dining room, hall, kitchen, pantry, and shed.
Five sleeping rooms up stairs with bath
room. Furnace and electric lights. House
finished mostly in native wood. Within less
than five minutes walk from scale factory.
A valuable property investment. In
quire of GEO. e. HAZEN, Executor, 21
Church street.
week OF Fair, IL mattresses or walters. two
kitchen women. Good wages. Apply to e.
]. HEALEY.
LOST. Gentleman's open face gold watch
Enquire at this Office.
WANTED. Kitchen woman and general
utility boy over 20 years old at st. Johns
bury House.
WANTED. Sewing by the day and dress
making. MRS. c. D. Cook, 8 Prospect Ave.
LYMAN S. HOOKER.
ROOM to rent to 1ady,24 Summer street.
RESIDENCE for sale. Enquire of ]. c. GAL
LAG HER.
HOUSE and building lot for sale. GEORGE
F. CHAMBERLAIN.
PLAIN DOMESTIC cooking to order. Refer
ences given and satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone 253-21.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or to rent at
McLEAN's STORE, 80 Railroad ST.
RESIDENCE for sale. Inquire of JOHN H
PICK.
To RENT, store suitable for any kind OF
business. For further inform alton call on
or address A. L. Bailey.
Barn to rent, suitable for storage. Apply
100 Railroad. street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Notice to Tax Payers

The Taxes assessed on the Grand List of
1911. tor the Town of ST. Johusbury, are as
follows: Town School Tax, 45 cents on a
dollar; Town Highway Tax, 20 cents a
dollar; Town, including State Taxes, As
cents on dollar.
In accordance with the vote of the Town
of St. Johnsbury to collect the taxes assessed
in the Town through its Treasurer, the
above named tax is now in my hands for
collection. I will be at the Town Treasurer's
Office over the Passumpsic Savings Bank in
ST. Johnsbury, each week day between the
hours of $50 and L. 90 O'Clock in the fore
noon and 80 and 5 90 O'Clock in the after
noon, and Monday and Saturday evenings
during the next ninety days. to receive the
same. You are hereby called upon to pay
your taxes within the time above specified.
A discount of four per cent will be allowed
on all taxes so paid. After the expiration of
said time, a warrant will be placed in the
hands of the Constable for all unpaid taxes.
Dated at ST. JOhnsbury, this 18th day of
August A. D. 1911.
CHAS. G. BRALEY,
Town Treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Prices l5-25-35
Seats on Sale
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8
At Box Office

Miss Ruth Ellis has returned from
visit with friends at Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tinker and
Miss jeanette Smith spent Sunday
at Burlington, the guests of Andrew
White.
Perley F. Hazen entertained the
officers and chairmen of committees
in the North church Brotherhood at
supper Friday evening and after
wards plans for the year were in
formally discussed.
F. w. Ball has been in Boston on
short business trip.
Harry Harden has resigned his
position with Steele Taplin & Co.,
and will be succeeded by John T.
Batchelder.
Rev. and Mrs. Wellington Tinker
who have spent the summer here, re-
turned last week to their home in
Ann Arbor, Mich.
There was a delightful family re-
union on Friday, Saturday and Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan McCuaig when all Mrs
McCuaig's brothers and sisters met
together. Mrs. McCuaig's mother,
Mrs. Susannah Sweet, who lives with
her was the center of attraction and
the following sons and daughters
were guests of her and her daughter:
Mrs. F. L. Richardson of Justin,
Cal; James Sweet of Ogdensburg,
n. Y; Mrs. L. d. Buro of Massena,
n. Y; H. P. Sweet of Bellows Falls
and HI. A. Sweet of Litt1eton. A
curious incident is that two of the
sons are ministers and two of the
daughters have married ministers.
Mrs. w. C. Tyler returned yester-
day to her home in Chicago. Her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Brooks. accom-
panied her and will spend the win
ter there.
Alex Porter has been visiting
friends in Sherbrooke.