davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
TEXAS WET" BY 6,S79.
Statewide Prohibition Final Return
ina Re submission.

Austin. Tex. Sept 20.-By the off
cal count. the statewide prohibition
amendment was defeated by ma
jority of 6,S79 in the election held In
Texas on July %. The returns were
canvassed today by the state election
board and showed 287.l30 votes
against the amendment and 230.35i
for its adoption
The prohibitionists will make an
effort for the re-submission of the
same constitutional amendment two
years hence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Expect Negro's Pardon.

Oklahoma City. Sept, 2O.-Newton
Henry, negro. was sentenced today
to hang on Saturday, Noyembd II.
for the murder of Charley Lucas
near Packingtown, on June 23. Off
cials express doubt that the black
man will ever hang, in view Of Gov
ernor Cruces action In committing
the sentence Of John Henry Prather,
convicted Of the brutal murder OF
w. II. Archie in oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

Kiev Sept. 2O.-The body Of Pre-
mier Stolypln today was transferred
20 the Pechersky monastery amid
sympathetic demonstrations Of the
whole people. The crowd knelt as
the coffin passed. The bullet which
killed the premier was borne upon
a cousin with other emblems Of the
tragedy. Strong detachments Of
troops an dpolice guarded the route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
iris'o's cannon Ball" Injuries Six
When Cars Are Dcrai.Cd.

Fort Smith, Ark Sept 2O-The
Cannon Bah" the fastest train on
the Frisco between st. Louis and Dali
las, was wrecked tonight at $500
o'clock at Greenfield, Ark, five miles
south Of Fayetteville.
Six persons We're injured but reports
received here say none seriously. All
OF the six coaches We're derailed and
thrown on their sides.
Fayetteville was visited by a terrific
rain this evening and it is believed
that the downpour weakened the
tracks and caused the wreck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
VIII Protect Americans.

Washington, Sept aO-ro protect
Americans in the disturbed province
of Sze Cheun, china, the United
State guuboat Helena sailed today
from liaukow for lchaug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

Boston, Sept 2O.-"Cheng Tu is
situated under government control" 3"
This cahlegram dated September I o.
was received today at the hoadquar-
tiers In this city Of the American Bap-
list Foreign Missio- from Use Cheu
IN The disturbed district Of Western
China
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

New York. Sept 2O.-The annual
report Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company for the year ending
June 80, 1911, shows deficit OF
5,232,529 Gross earnings decreased
only $24I544. the total being $52,-
1862. Operating expenses in
creased $5,7S2,564
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

London. Sept Goa raise in The
tort rate De- generally force. ted hut
the mars-' is undecided whether 1n
advanc. of one-half or one per csnt
WIl hc imposed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

ror seut 2o-sir Robert Hart
direct neral Of the Customs. IN
1a0' 10 1908. and post
Tea s,Herals since 1908. died to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
ArlLonn Elcctlon nntes Set.

Phoenix, Ariz, Sept 2O.-Today
the date for the primary election was
set for October "a and the election
for November II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Crookcdncss Is Expected.

Wlnnepeg. Sept. 20-Intensely keen
ls the interest in the outcome Of tho
elections tomorrow. Indications point
to the cities and towns voting against
reciprocity, but the rural districts are
looked to by the liberals to offset this
vote. Fair weather is promised. Hun
dreds Of liberals have formed them
selves into vigilance committees in
Winnepeg to guard the polls Of the
city as there are hundreds Of names
Of unidentified persons on the Wit
ing lists and impersonation Is ex-
peCtcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Crnl.er Goes A-hnrc.

Ma'ta lalv. sept 2o-The Spanish
cruiser safaluna, went ashore today
at Azanen. west Of Capt Tr4slJrcaa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

what's become o. tn fresh clerk
with a glass solitaire that used { slap
you on IN back an say well what's
on your mind ?' Theirs a lot o. diff
ference between thrift an tryin' t
revive a last years stiff hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
TIE vr,Turp

washington sent. ZJ.- f1r 9ae'
Oklahoma. generally fair Thurzd1y
and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

St John. y. r., Sept 20 With
beth sides claiming victory every in
dication Of a tremendous vote If the
weather is fair, the greatest cam
paign Canada has seen in a genera
tion. closed today. Concluding rallies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

Observation-Disclosures ''7''
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
CLUBWOMEN
In SESSION
State Federation to Meet at
MiddIetOwn on May I6
and II
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MADE PLANS TODAY

The State Executive Committee OF
the Delaware Federation OF Women's
Clubs met this morning in the New
Century Club building, in this city.
After the meeting luncheon was serv-
ed to the members at the club house.
About twenty-five committee mem
bers were present, all but two or
three clubs of the state being repre-
sented. From Wilmington we're the
State Federation president, Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Robinson, who presided; (;
Mrs. A. D. Warner, Miss Emily P.
Bissell, Mrs. S. n. Trump and Miss
Grace Beadenkopf
The committee fixed the date Of next
years convention at Midletown on
May 16 and II.
The next executive committee meet
ing will be at FELTON, in January
The state educational COMMITTEES
this morning put Themselves on
record in favor Of higher education
for girls in Delaware, probably in the
shape of a college afhliated with Del
aware College.
The state library committee is max.
ing an earnest effort 70 establish free
libraries and reading rooms In towns
throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
ITALIAN NAVY PROTECTS
TROOPS AS THEY LAND
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
ROME. Sept. 29--Italian troops are
being landed in Tripoli with orders to
assume control of that country. The
flower OF the Italian navy is protect
ing the landing party while other Ital-
ian warships, with their guns shotted
and ready for instant action, are
parolling the entire Mediterranean.
Within forty-eight hours an entire
Italian army division will be in
Tripoli, which, for the next few days
at least, will be the theatre OF action
in the dispute. The Turkish garrison
of the small Tripolitan cities, even
though aided by the Arab population
which is unusually we'll armed aud
equipped, is hopelessly outclassed By
the picked Italian forces sent on this
latest war Of conquest, but it is be-
lieved here that it will make a desper-
ate resistance and will, instead of
surrendering, withdraw into the in
terror where it will be comparatively
safe.
Up to the present no word Of actual
fighting has been received. Turkey
cannot resist on the sea and having
neither transports nor WarshlpS can
not reinforce the troops now in
Tripoli. To what extent Italy will
maintain a blockade Of Turkish ports
is hard to say. It is certain that the
Italians in Turkish territory, who are
estimated at at least 100000 in num-
Der, are in grave danger and if mas
'sacres take place Italy will proceed
against Turkey proper The situation
is greatly complicated by rumors OF
trouble between Turkey and Greece
and by the fact that Italys action is
bitterly denounced in England and
Germany.
It Is believed that a crisis may be
precipitated that may Involve all Eu-
rope, and various cabinets are re-
ported in conference tonight over the
situation.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
NEW STEAMER TO
BE 240 FEET LONG

The new steamboat which the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation IS
building for the Baltimore and Caro-
lima Steamship Company, to be used
on the Baltimore, Charleston and
Georgetown line will be 240 feet over
all, 80 feet beam and 2S feet deep.
The carrying capacity will be 1,5OO
tons of cargo on 15-foot draft. She will
have triple expansion engines, with
cylinders II, % and A inches in diam
eter. with a 30-inch stroke OF piston.
The boilers will be 11.3 feet in dome
ter and 10.9 feet long, tested to a
working pressure of $50 pounds of
steam to the square inch. The steamer
will have three decks and all modern
improvements. The contract calls for
the completion of the vessel within
six months.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
KISSLESS BRIDE
In DIVORCE SUIT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The kiss
less Bride" suit cropped up again this
afternoon in the Supreme Court when
j. H. Banton, counsel for Edward v
Gambler, cashier of the Merchants
Exchange National Bank, appealed to
Justice Pendleton to dismiss the an
nullment proceedings brought by Gam
bier against his wife, Mrs. Edith May
Russell Gambler. saying that he was
preparing papers in suit for abso-
lutte divorce
The application was opposed by
Former Justice Van Wyck. who Bit
terly denounced Gambler for his fail
ure to proceed with the suit which was
brought on the grounds that the mar
riage was never consummated."
This is merely another gratuitous
insult heaped on this little woman,
by a band of unchivalrous men," de-
clared VanWyck.
Banton insisted that his client had
plenty Of evidence on which TO secure
an absolute divorce. He told the
court the suit would be brought in
the near future and Justice Pendle-
ton reserved decision.
Then VanWyck demanded an order
Compelling Gambler to pay his wife
$500 back alimony. The court re
fused to entertain the application.
Mrs. Gambler recently sued her hus
band for separation on the grounC
that he had deserted her and faileC
to show proper protection. Her sui
was dismissed after Gambler haC
sworn that she refused to permit hin
TO caress her and had told him sh'
only married him anyhow because sh'
wanted to live in New York He de
scribed her hugs as Of the barrel hooI
order and her kisses as bird pecks.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
HEARST FOR
CHAMP CLARK
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s--Putting
Quietus on the report that he would
be a dead horse in the coming ma
tional Democratic campaign. William
r. Hearst. who returned from Europe
last night, gave to the United Press
today his first public announcement
Of bis personal attitude in the coming
campaign by endorsing Champ Clark
for the nomination. Mr.. Hearst die
tated the following statement:
By William Randolph Hearst.
Il consider Champ Clark an able
and representative Democrat and a
powerful and sincere advocate Of the
Democratic principles that have
long supported. I have always been
a Democrat when the Democratic
party declared for Democratic
principles and nominated genuine
Democrats as candidates am dis
posed to support Mr. Clark for Presi-
dent. I do not consider the fact
that he Is a southerner In any way
an argument against his nomination.
Sectional feeling has long been gone
in the United States and the country
/, could give no better proof Of the COM
plete disappearance OF sectional feel
! ing than by nominating a southerner
! for the presidency do not think
i. that the South has received sufficient
|. consideration at the hands of Demo-
cratic conventions considering the
. loyalty and senuineness OF Its
, Democracy and the ability OF its rep
= resentatives.
How about your own possible
, candidacy" Hearst was asked
Il have said that favor Mr Champ
: Clark's nomination" he replied. Il
cannot be for Mr. Clark. and myself
as WE'LL"
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
PRESIDENT AT
DES MONIES
Says That He Is Going Along
and Still Holding His
Head Up
GLAD TO FIND HOT BED
INSURGENCY PEACEFUL
Ry The united Press.

Rf 10 Nhllcu IlOeos
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. 29.--Sen-
ator A. b. cummins. and former SEN
ator Lafe Young headed the reception
committee OF notables who met Presi-
dent Taft's special train when IL
reached here this morning from
Waterloo. Followed by scores OF prom
inent citizens, be was whirled down
the decorated streets TO the Grant Club
where he took breakfast with two
hundred Iowa business men and edi-
tors.
This is President Tafts third visit
TO DesMoines. The first time he came
as a candidate backed by Roosevelt
popularity and never before had Des
Moines seen such crowds. The second
time he came as the untried President
and his welcome was hearty. but 10
day there were only hundreds to greet
him where there were thousands be.
fore.
The Presidents Waterloo speech
The relation OF government TO busi.
ness has met with the approval OF
the conservative element
Seated between Senator cumminl
and ex-senator Lafe Young at break
fast the President was IN not-Ded O
opposition political factions. He wal
introduced by Lafe Young, Jr. wn'
complimented his courage in vetoinl
the tariff bills
Il am glad to find Des Moine
peaceful" said the President Their
is an impression abroad that here yol
are in a state Of constant ebullition.
II am glad to know this is not tru
and TO find gathered around the boar
those elements which when mixed ar
supposed 10 induce a dangerous politi
cal effervescence"
The President discussed his trip, de
claring that he found that the criti
cism that is always the lot OF IN
President is diverted into differen
channels when he travels. you fin
that you are a many sided blunderer,
he said But we are gong along; still
alive and holding our heads up.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
OTHER RAILROADS
DEFY THE SYSTEM
By The united Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 29.--It was an
nounced by the union leaders here to-
day that the superintendent Of motive
power of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railway had refused to re-
ceive a delegation from the Systems
Federation on that line. and that fur
ther complications. with the decided
possibility of a strike would follow.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas. II
was further announced. had declined
to meet with a committee from Sys-
TENS Federation and there, also were
threats of a strike are being made.
1t is announced that a second strike
vote had been ordered among the
members of the Boiler Makers anc
Carmen's Union on the Hartman
lines, but that the men had refused
to vote, declaring that they we're unan-
nous for strike and saw no neces-
sity for further delay.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
EPWORTHIANS TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Wilmington District League to
Have Convention at Har-
riSOn Street

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton OF Wilmington District Epworth
League will be held in Harrison Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. on oc-
tober 8 and 6. The Rev. George W
Dawson is pastor OF the entertaining
church. and George B. crossan the
president of the local chapter. Profess
sor W. c. Highneld will act as con-
yention organist
The following is the program:
Thursday Morning-Holy Commun-
ion, IN charge OF District Superinten-
dent, the Rev. +. l.. Hoffecker, d. D.;
address OF welcome. the Rev George
White Dawson response, Mrs ]. T.
Prouse; organization: solo. Miss Nan
Burge; report OF officers and commit
tees; registration Of delegates and
payment of dues. Luncheon served at
the church TO all delegates
Afternoon - Devotional exercises.
conducted by the Rev. E. w. Nc
Dowell; institute; Department OF
Spiritual Work. first vice-president,
Charles Davis; The Epworth League
Members Relation to the Church. Rev,
c. A. Hill. d. D.; What Constitutes a
good Devotional Meeting, Miss Ethel
May Parsons; The League a Spiritual
Power. the Rev. r. T. Coursey; Junior
League Hour. Superintendent the
Rev. w G. Koons; Ten Minutes Help
/ What We do in Our Junior League,
Mrs. Edwin Gardner: How Can We
make the Junior League Spiritual
Force. the Rev. W. K. Greenfield
Relation OF Instruction 10 the Child'f
Spiritual Development the Rev L. e
Poole; Missions in japan. Miss Alice
L. Roop; report Of superintendent
Evening-Song service, Harrison
Street choir; address. the Rev. T. W
Mckinney Philadelphia, reception ol
delegates by local chapter.
Friday morning--Devotiona exer.
cises. conducted by the Rev L. f
Poole; institute. Department OF Nero.
and Help, third vice-president, Misl
Bessie Taylor; The Practical Side o
Mercy and Help. Miss Mary Gould
deaconess; How the Mercy and He'll
Department May be Worked in thu
Rural Districts, Edwin I. Haynes
Our Department, Miss Bessie Taylor
solo, Mrs W c. Highheld. Depart
ment OF Worlds Evangelism. secont
vice-president, Mrs. w. c. Highheld
Mission Study. Its Value and Power
Miss Bertha Harlan; My Experience
With Mis- "a Study Classes, Rev. W
? G. Koons; What Mission Study Ha
{ Meant to Me, w. G. Highheld; Ou
City Problem. the Rev. James "
( Easley; discussion.
Luncheon served to all delegates .
e the church.
;, rnoon-Devoticnal exercise
K conducted by the Rev. B. S. Latshav
!, election OF officers. reports Of cor
mittees; institute, department OF 3
cial and literary work, Fourth vic
president, Miss Edna Smith; Sor
Problems in our Department, the RI
At J. R. Bicking; Good Literature,
N Rev. B. J., Mcfarland, The Leag
and Amusements, the Rev. F. F. G.
a ! penter. address, Has the League o
~ lived its Usefulness" the Rev w.
81 Corkran, d. D.; question box, Ct
10 Quoted by the Rev. w r. Greenfield
- Evening-Song service. addre
pc "On the Firing Line. the Rev. Po
III mus r. Swift, d. D.. Baltimore. Nd
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
CONSTABLE FINED
FOR HAVING NO LIGHT

Constable J. B. Gill, of Upper
Chichester township. who is we'll
known in this city, was taken into
custody about II o'clock Tuesday
evening at Tenth and Market streets.
Marcus Hook, by Officer Reynolds, of
that borough. The constable, who
had been in the borough looking up
matters relative to the "cornboil,
above Claymont, was about to enter
his carriage, which he had left stand
ing near the corner, when the police
man made a move to take him into
custody.
What am I being arrested fol" !"
asked the Boothwyn guardian of the
peace. For not carrying any light
on your carriage at night" replied
the borough policeman.
Constable Gill appeared before the
Marcus Hook justice, who imposed
upon him fine Of SIS. -
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
FIFTEEN TAKE THE
CIVIL SERVICE HEXAM.-

Fifteen candidates for government
positions took the civil service exam-
ination at the Federal building.
today Walter J. Young. the local
secretary OF the commission, was in
charge with Messrs. Middleton and
Moreland as assistants.
Eleven of the applicants took the
examination for departmental WORK
and the remainder for typewriting and
stenography. Several women took
the examinations and there also were
several colored persons among the
applicants.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
FIND MANS BODY
AT NEW CASTLE

The body of a fairly we'll dressed
man. middle aged, was found floating
in the Delaware river at New Castle
today by Joseph Moody. Of that place,
It had come in with the food tide and
was washed ashore at the gas COM
pany's wharf
The man is evidently an American.
He had a silver watch and a silver
fob with the name Berg engraved on it.
He also had several dollars in money
in his pockets and a bunch of keys
with a tag on them issued by the
North American Accident Company Of
New York City, the number on it be-
ing above the 100000 mark.
He wore a white shirt, dark clothes
and we'll made shoes. He was smooth
faced and a we'll preserved man. The
body had not been in the water long
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
CLASS RAILY ATY. W.. c. A.

The class rally at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association tonight
marks the beginning Of a new educa-
tional year for that prosperous insti-
tuition For the first half hour, the
swimming classes will thrill the spec
tators with daring diving, swift swim
ming. and elaborate evolutions. After
wards, a social hour, will be enjoyed
in the gymnasium. when Miss Downey
will explain the work in all the
classes. The chief aim Of the evening
is for students, old OF new, to be-
come acquainted and shave good
time.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
YEsPER CLUR pANCE.

Invitations have been issued for the
opening dance of series to be given
by the vesper Club, Of this city. This
dance will be given at Eden Hall, on
Monday evening, October 9. Mont
gomery's Orchestra has been secured
and the members are exerting every
effort 10 make. this the most enjoyable
affair of the season. The members Of
the Vesper Club are William r. Rus
sell. Harry Johnson, Raymond Golber-
man, Herbert Ferguson, Thomas
BOYLE. John j. Boyle, Ralph Vinson
and Walter Valentine.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
FOR THE
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The October postals have been sent
out 70 the New Century Club mem-
bers, notifying them Of the resump-
ton of club meetings.
The first meeting Of the New Cen
tury Club will be held on Wednesday,
October II. at 3 o'clock. and viii be
in charge OF the music committee, OF
which Mrs. E. T. Nagendank Is chair
man. The program consists OF
"Home-Comi son. and piano recital
BY Mrs. c. w. Robinson. A week
later. at the same hour, the club
members win listen to a lecture by
Professor John Erskine, Of Columbia
University, upon the Works OF ]. M.
Barrie" AS customary, tea VIII be
served after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
WALL STREET AS THE
NATIONAL BAD EXAMPLE
y The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept 29-"wall
Street." said President John Cavan-
augh, of Notre Dame University, be-
fore the National Eucharistic Con-
gress today, ''is our national bad ex-
ample simply because it is so success
full. Money has been enshrined there
and God banished.
It has its special system in which
divorce-something even free love is
a permanent feature. It has its edu-
cational system from which God is
banished It has so called philan-
thropists who ostentatiously EXCUSE
religion from their benefactions."
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DESERTED FARMS CAUSE
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
IN Tha rnited Press

BY Inc Unlted FTess.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29-The
crowded cities and deserted fields are
responsible for the present high cost
of living according TO DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley today at a meeting Of the In
diana State Medical Society. He be-
lieves the problem will continue to
be serious until many OF the poor are
driven from the cities from sheer ne
cessity.
The people must learn to be pro-
ducers," said he.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
ONE OF THE LICKERS.

Dr. Wines, principal of a boys
school. just before he went on his
holiday had occasion to cane a pupil.
and it is to be supposed did the work
thoroughly.
The lad took his revenge in a way
that the doctor himself could not help
laughing at
DR.. Wines front door bore a plate
on which was the one word, Wines
The boy worte an addition to this
In big letters, so that when the Doctor
came home the inscription read.
wines and other lickers. ."-Lodon
Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
MEETING TO HEAR
OF JUVENILE COURT

The public is invited TO the meet
ing OF the Wilmington Juvenile Court
and Probation Association, 10 be held
in the New Century Club. at o'clock
tonight. Under the auspices Of the
Association and OF the Social Service
Committee Of the New Century Club,
Judge william II. DeLacy will talk
on his experiences in the Washington,
d. G. Juvenile Court
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
sR HEDWIG,S VS.. PARKsTDE.

On Saturday. at Riverview Park,
ST. Hedwig's eleven, last years
champs. OF 110-115 pounds, will line
up against the strong Parkside. AS
usual St. Hedwig's will carry g bunch
Of rooters. To fill their schedule,
st. Hedwig's would like to hear from
Merwick, St. Johns. Chesmar, I'm
perial Seconds and fremont. Ad-
dress communications to Andrew
Merin, 426 South Jackson street, city.