davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
'UPPIE" TALKS
OF A DIVORCE
Continued From Firsl Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the home Of her father, H. NJ. Fuller.
deputy clerk of the Court of General
Sessions, in New York city, failed to-
day and her side of her dispute with
her husband could not be obtained.
At his club in New York this morn
ing Sinclair said that he had nothing
further to add to his formal state
ment of last night.
Kemp, the poet. does not resemble
artistic Temperament" type by a long
shot. He is tall and rather spare. He
is more of a combination of romance
and rusticity. He attended the hear
ing of "Uppie" Sinclair at Magistrate
Robertson's. Office and tumbled over
flower pot in the back yard and also
got into a squabble with a policeman.
He didn't go to the workhouse to
welcome "Uppie" when he was re-
leased.
William w. Knowles is representing
Mr.. Sinclair in a suit brought by Reu-
ben l.. Savage of New Jersey for S35
for fertilizer furnished for Sinclair's
farm at Englewood, N. ]. This action
was brought before Magistrate Rob-
ertson and the notice was served on
the author by Constable Green. Sin
clair claims that he was not on the
place when the material was left
there and the case will come up at the
next term of court
Mrs. Sinclair is an attractive bru-
nette and is as popular in Arder as
| is her husband, who has many adj
mirers there. Mrs Sinclair, it is
said has had theatrical aspirations
for some time.
Mr.. Sinclair has been in the public
eye very much of late owing to dis
sensions in the colony of Arden. Fol-
lowing the clash between Sinclair and
George Brown, philosophical nnar-
chist, Sinclair was hailed before a
Magistrate on charges Of violating
| Sunday laws of the state, particularly
playing baseball and other games. He
was convicted, but decided to serve a
! term in the workbouse rather than
pay the fine assessed and worked at
/ hard labor for Is hours
When he was released he came out
with broadsides attacking the method
of caring for and working prisoners.
To show contempt for Delaware's Sun
day laws baseball and other games
were played on the Sabbath after Sim
clair's release.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

planned, Owen said, that he had a
puncture and had stopped to repair it.
On this lost hour the State will base
the contention that Beattie took the
gun out to the scene Of the murder and
hid it behind a tree
After Gregory ascertained that owen
had seen a party of noisy joy riders in
an automobile speeding toward Rich
mond along the Midlothian turnpike a
short time before Beattie brought his
wife's body home from the same di-
rection, the witness was turned over to
the defense.
Harry NJ. Smith took up the exami-
nation He tried to get owen to con-
tradict himself on minor details and
without success. The antagOnism Of
the owen family toward the prisoner
cropped out in Owens crOss-eXamina-
ton. The witness assumed a belliger-
cent manner and watched Smith closely.
They quarreled a great deal over mari
tai details.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
PUTS DISPUTE
TIP TO GERMANY
France VIII Send Last Word
on Moroccan Trouble
Tomorrow
Inv The united Press.

ny lht 1hlitN ltont
PARIS, Aug 24-The French
Cabinet at is special meeting tomor-
row will frame its last word TO Ger
many in the Moroccan dispute. This
answer will be Immediately given to
NJ Jules Cambon, the French AM
bassador to Germany, who win de-
part for Berlin to communicate II 10
the German government.
He will be instructed TO make il
plain to. Germany that France is de-
termined to adhere to this last decla-
ration and that, before it was sent to
Germany its contents had been con-
veyed to the Russian and English
Cabinets and had been ratified by
them.
No intimation of the French posi-
ton will be permitted to leak until
the formal note has been presented
to the German Foreign Minister. II
is made plain, however, that Germany
must either accept or reject It's terms
as this is Frances last word on the
subject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
YOUNG MEN GET
OFF WITH WARNING

In City Court this morning, Henry
Porter and Charles Cole we're ar
raigned upon the charge of being
drunk and acting disorderly. After
hearing the testimony and finding ont
that Porter never had been before the
court before, Judge Cochran held the
charge up against the young men. He
warned them about associating with
such crowds as they had been and
told them that he would give them
the limit Of the law If they appeared
in court again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
MUST SETTLE
LONDON STRIKE
General Walk Cut Agaiu
Threatened if Strikers
Are Taken Back
In The Irnited Press.

By The United Press.
LIVERPOOL. August 24-With
business bordering on panic over the
threat Of renewed great strike
throughout England unless a settle
ment was reached today with the
striking tramway employees, G. R.
Aukwith, the government mediator,
held a conference with the lord mayor
and the heads of the tramway COM
panies.
1t is believed the government is in
clined to insist upon the reinstatement
Of the $50 strikers The companies
answer that their 1877 employees that
remained loyal have threatened to
walk out If the strikers are taken
back. Tom Mann, the Liverpool labor
leader, declared a settlement must be
reached today or a general walkout
will be declared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
END INSPECTION
OF CITY THEATRES

The members of the public building
committee of Council who with Build
ing Inspector Cassidy, were appointed
to inspect the moviSg picture places
and playhouses, have completed their
work with the exception of inspecting
the Garrick Theatre. which is closed
The committee is looking into the
law bearing on the subject to see what
authority Council has to order sug-
gested changes for the better protec-
ton of the public in case of fire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
eEDEL CAsE CONTINURs.

NEW YORK, Aug. pat the trial
OF Paul Geidel for the alleged murder
or William H. Jackson, police evil
dence OF the alleged confession OF
Geidel was introduced. Police Cap
tain Gloster related In detail Geidei's
story, told in the police station OF his
struggle with the aged broker which
Essulted IN the latter's death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
Eden Degree Team Practlces.

The degree team of Eden Lodge.
who are TO compete in the contest to
be held at Indianapolis, Ind, next
month, are rehearsing weekly. The
contest will be held during the ses-
6ions Of the Supreme Grand Lodge
and several costly prizes will be
awarded the winning team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

LONDON, August 24--Anxiety over
the Morocco situation is apparent
here today as TO the outcome Of the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow in Paris,
when IL is expected a final proposition
will be made by France to Germany.
The general opinion in diplomatic
circles is that the signatory powers
to the Algeciras treaty will approve
the proposal Of France for the estab-
lishment of a protectorate in Mo
rocco In exchange for Congo conces-
sions to be made to Germany. What
the limit of these concessions will be
IS to be determined by the French
Cabinet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
ENGLISH BOYS
MOB TROLLEYS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. PA mob Of
5000, mostly boys, attacked street
cars in the north end of the city to-
cay. They broke windows, beat up
the crews and were tearing up the
rails when a force of military, which
had been rushed to the scene dis
persed them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

PARIS, August 24.-The govern
ment is today estimating the effect
Of its reply to the demands Of Ger
many for territorial rights in the
Congo, upon the French people as
well as upon Germany. II is feared
that should the people regard the
reply to be formulated tomorrow as
victory for Germany the Cabinet
might be-fored out of office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
MEETINGS TO CLOSE.

The camp at the Layton Home at
Thirty-fifth and Market streets closes
tonight T. o. Johns is the evan
gelist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

Reported daily by f. d. Lackey A
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S4s
Market st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
PYTHIAN CASTLE
Castle Studio
9OS WEST STREET

Miss McClafferty, formerly of
Eden Hall, announces theopening
Of the SCHOOL OF DANCING and
DEPORTMENT.
Adults Glass for Beginners,
Monday. Sept. A, 1911, at S p. m.
ChiIdren's Glass, Saturday, Sept.
%.
The central location of the
building. the perfect arrangements
for concerts, cotillions, banquets,
and kitchen. seating capacity $50,
makes the studio most desirable,
and will be let on the most rea-
sonable terms. For further infor-
nation, apply at Studio, on or
after August 80.
Private classes and rentals ar
ranged on application Glasses in
Folk dances for school teachers
House phone 1922.
School phone PASTA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

by Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-For Della
ware Local showers this afternoon
or tonight Friday fair, slightly
cooler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

by Inc jnllcu ilthS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The stock
market opened weak. Union Pacific
and Steel were down one point
Northern Pacific. Reading, Canadian
Pacific. Amalgamated. Southern Rail-
way, Erie. Baltimore and Ohio and
Western Union were off from IA to
rs
II o'clock-At the end of the first
hour a number Of leading issues were
from "a to I 10 below yesterdays
close
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds steady.
r. d. Lackey and Company say:
I'm view of the heavy liquidation
during the past two weeks, and the
buying under cover by substantial in
terests. we believe the market is pre-
pairing for an upward movement
which will carry the standard stocks
we'll above where the downward
movement started from"
G. l. Hudson and Company say:
Continue the same stock market
policy, buying only on drives for
quick turns and selling on the
bulges"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
VOTERS OF WHITFIELD
PLAN BIG ROAD FUND

DALTON, Ca. Sept. 6.-Good roads en-
thusiasts here gained another big victory
Tuesday morning when the board OF
roads and revenues voted to almost dou-
bic the appropriation for roads in 1912
Instead of levying a mill road tax, the
tax was placed at s.s mills. which viii
bring in about $1,000 to be spent or
the roads next year. as opposed to about
5000 spent this year.
The board also decided on the working
of convlcts next year and an effort e
secure gang of 80 will be made. While
this county's quota of felony convict:
w1s only Is this year, an effort will bt
made TO secure the convicts Of Murray
and Catoosa counties. The county viii
profit by the experience of other coun
ties, and win secure all possible infor-
nation on the subject of convict labor or
the roads.
The victory gained by the good roads
men is a great one. Before deciding t.
employ convict labor, the county wa:
thoroughly canvassed by the board by
means of for convicts" and "agains
convicts" slips. Those who signed the
papers favoring convicts did so with tn,
knowledge that the taxes would be in
creased, as this fact was stressed t
them. The vote when counted Tuesday
showed $50 favoring increased taxation
and convict labor as against sos agains
the proposition. The matter was sub
mitted directly to the people and thel
voted for better highways.
With convict labor and an almost dou
bled appropriation for road work. grea
results are expected next year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
HALL COUNTY HIGHWAY
TO BE FINEST KIND

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept Ser
tain 1t is that Hall is to have thor
oughIy good highway through the coun-
ty. from the Gwinnett county line to
the Lumpkin boundary. 1t is to be
made a highway that will do credit TO
the commissioners having 1t in charge
and be the pride of the citizens of Hail.
The road is to be Strengthened and the
length shortened. Those parts of the
road which now lead over steep hills
are to be built skirting the hills and in
this way better roadway will be secured,
the steep and hard climbs avoided, and
the road left in better shape to be kept
in good condition.
Just at this time the squad Of road
hands are camped near the home of Mr..
r. e. Jay, some distance this side OF
Leather's Ford, on the lower Dahlonega
road. John Hulsey is in charge of the
squad. At this point, between the
farms of Mr.. Jay and Andrew Thomp-
son, a most excellent piece of new road
is now being completed. The old road
which led across the summit of a steep
hill was a rough way. gullies continu-
ously being washed in it and 1t being an
impossibility to keep 1t in good condi-
ton. Now the road has been graded
around the right side of the hill, the
distance is little shorter. the road is a
beautiful one, has been built at a very
small cost. and can with little expense
be kept in good condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08

in your letter by mixing together 8
pounds of prime cotton seed meal, with
Is to Is pounds of well ground ear corn
including the shuck, and Is pounds of
pea vine, Bermuda or mixed hay. Some
of the hulls might be ground and fed
with the cotton seed meal. Dut some
mixed hay of the character suggested
would have to be fed in order to secure
the best results. When your horses and
mules are not at work. this ration may
be cut down by one-third to one-half. A
simpler method of preparing the con-
centrated part of the ration for feeding
is to mix together 1000 pounds of prime
cotton seed meal, and say 200 pounds Of
corn, cob and shuek meal This mix
ture should then be fed at the rate OF
Is pounds per head per day The meal
part of the cation should be divided into
three equal portions and fed morning.
noon and night; the roughness should be
fed chiefly night and morning. If the
meals do not keep in good condition in
crease the ration somewhat, and If
there is tendency to. become too fat
cut il down slightly. You viii find it
advisable to vary the ration by the use
of little wheat bran, oats or other
grain from time to time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA SHOWS
DREAD PELLAGRA SPREAD

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Sept. 6.-Reports
from Durham and other North Carolina
points show an alarming spread Of pei
lagra. 1t is stated that in Durham alone
there are at present 15O cases of in
lection and the deaths from this dread
disease for the year are Estimated al
100. More people have died from pellagra
there than from any other disease.
An authority in Durham has estimated
the total number of pellagrins in the
south at $1,000 but it is believed here
these figures are greatly exaggerated. II
is admitted, however. by those who have
studied the situation closely that the
disease is spreading rapidly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
DAIRYMEN URGED TO
attend CONVENTION
President Price Addresses Let
ter to Georgia Stock
Breeders
Dienatch to INC journal.

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.j
PENNINGTON. Ga, Sept. 6-President
James d. Price, of the Dairymen's Live
Stock association. of Georgia, has issued
the following letter TO the dairymen and
live stock raises of the state:
You are doubtless aware OF the fact
that the semi-annual convention of the
Dairymen and Live Stock association
was invited at our last annual meeting
that was held in Athens. Ga, to come
to Macon this summer to hold this our
somi-annual meeting. The invitation
has been accepted and the date has been
fixed for next Friday. September 8. at
10 a. m. ! am publishing this so that no
one will be overlooked and to earnestly
request that every dairyman and live
stock raiser in Georgia to be present.
There is a regular program for first
class speakers to address us on that
day. and Macon as usual is promising
to give us a big time as I understand IL.
Outside of the program there will be
kind Of an experience meeting. that is
every dairyman and live stock raiser
who is present on that day will have
an opportunity to give his experience on
different lines that will tend to better the
dairyman's interest.
II want to make a personal appeal to
each one of you TO be present, as you
know there is nothing so beneficial to
any set of men in any occupation as the
opportunity of getting the benefit of the
experience of others who are in the same
line of business.
while this is a dairy and live stock
convention most cordial invitation is
extended to anyone woh feels an interest
In the dairy and 1--we stock industry.
am satisfied that the time has come
when the Georgia farmers will have to
devote more OF their time to live stock
raising, and there is no better way to
get Information than to attend this
meeting. Very respectfully,
JAMES d. PRICE,
President Dairymen's Live Stock Asso-
citation of Georgia."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
Is SOLD AT DALTON

DALTON, Ca, Sept 6.-Dalton's first
bale of cotton reached here Tuesday
morning, about IL days earlier than the
first bale of last year. 1t was brought
in by H. w. Hayes and l.. G. Babb, OF
Dug Gap; was ginned by the Farmers
union gin, and sold to the North Geor-
gia Warehouse company for IL 1-2 cents,
being graded strict middling.
Immediately following the sale of the
BALE local merchants made up big
purse for the two energetic farmers
The purse netted the farmers $24.5O.
The cotton crop in Whitfield county
will not be as large as was at first
thought The August blooms did not
fruit, but large quantities dropped on
Many farmers claim tina the crop has
been damaged fully 80 IL per cent on
account of this.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
GEORGIA FAIR WILL
HAVE SPECIAL PR0GRAA
Many Interesting Features
Have Been Arranged for
Big Show

Especial Dispatch to The Journai)
MACON. Ga. Sept 6-Secretary Rob-
eEt is busily engaged arranging the spe-
cial days. for the Georgia State fair. and
1t is probable that all of the different
events will be arranged by the latter
part of the week. The special days so
far designated are as follows;
October H-Traveling Mems day.
October 1S-Farmers' day.
October 3O-Automobile day--show and
races open to the state.
The aviation meet will start October IL,
and continue six days. The stock sale
will start October l6. and continue three
days.
Chattanooga day, North Georgia day.
Wire Grass day, Governors day and sew
eral other special events are being ar
ranged. Secretary Robert has number
of features which he will not disclose
until they are fully determined
DIR. E.. NJ. Nighbert. United States cat
tie tick inspector for the states of Geor-
gia and South Carolian, will arrive here
Friday to give final directions for the
erection of the United States cattle dip
ping vat which will be one of the big
features of the Georgia State fair. DR..
Nighbert will bring him building super
visor, who will represent the government
during the construction of the vat. and
will see that it is erected according to
official plans and specifications. This SUI
pervisor will remain here until the fair
is over, and will have complete charge
during the cattle dipping demonstration,
although Dr. Nighbert win be here at
the same time. The contract for the erec-
ton of the dipping vat was awarded to a
local contractor by the fair officials Sat-
urday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
MEETING Is POSTPONED

FORSYTH. Ga. Sept. 5.-As Judge L.
C. Dorsey of Sunnyside. the president
of the Spalding County Poultry associa-
ton, will be absent for several weeks
inspecting poultry farms, the meeting of
the association scheduled to be held
Wednesday has been postponed until
later date While away Judge Dorsey
will seek the services of prominent poul-
try judges at the poultry show which
will be held by the Saplding County
Poultry association in Griffin some time
this fall. He will announce upon his
return the date of holding the show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
BUTTS COUNTY LAND
81 BRINGS $25 AN ACRE

Ga, Sept. s.-An important
real estate deal that was consummated
here a few days ago was the purchase by
j. c.. Jones of lao acres of land be-
longing to Mrs. Martha Moore. The con-
sideration was $780, or $25 per acre. The
land lies in Stark district and is situated
near the dam of Central of Georgia Pow
er company on the Ocmulgee river. The
land is among the most valuable in the
county, and was bought cheap, consider
ing the Aprice of Butts county real es-
IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
MUSICAL PROMOTERS
TO MEET NEAR GRIFFIN

GRIFFIN, Ca, Sept. s-There will
convene with the Midway Methodist
church, near Griffin, on Friday and
Saturday before the second Sunday in
this month the 66th annual session of the
Southern Musical convention. Judge Z.
T. Pound. who is the Oldest member in
the convention, will preside over its SEES
sions. About As or so counties in middle
Georgia are included in the membership
of the Southern Musical convention.
which represents members OF all re-
ligfous denominations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
DUBLIN TO BUILD
FINE OPERA HOUSE

DUBLIN, Ca. Sept. 6.-There will soon
be built at Dublin one OF the finest and
most up-to-date opera houses in the
state. 1t will be erected on the corner
of Jackson and Monroe streets and will
cost about $4,000. Though the plans
and specifications of the new building
have been prepared work win not com
mence on Z until in the early part of
next year, and it will be completed before
the theatrical season opens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
DALTON DEBRIS HAD
BURNED FIVE MONTHS

DALTON, Ca, Sept. 6.-The fire which
wiped away, $275,OO0 worth of property
here on April 9, was found to be still
burning yesterday, when workmen en-
gagged in making excavations for the
handsome new building of the Smith
Hall Grocery company on the site for
merly occupied by the A. ]. Showalter
company uncovered some cardboard
which was still burning.
The burning board was dumped on
Hamilton street and attracted a crowd.
1t had been smoldering under piles of
brick and mortar for nearly five months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
OKLAHOMA PIGEON
FLYS TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-A stranger
with a card from Oklahoma, fluttered
into the state, war and navy depart
ments building by way of the chimney.
1t was a carrier pigeon. with a band
marked "Oklahoma" about its leg. The
bird was nearly exhausted from a long
flight The Waterman fed the pigeon and
it was soon again awning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
POPE BROWN SPEAKS
TO CALHOUN CROWDS

CALHOUN. Ca, Sept s-Hon. ]. Pope
Brown spoke here Tuesday to a large
and enthusiastic audience. He discussed
good roads. the improvement OF the COM
mon schools, extension of the work Of
the agricultural schools and came out
unequivocally for prohibition.
His speech was well received.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
Build New BRIDGE

DALTON, Ga, Sept. "a new steel
bridge connecting Whitfield and Gordon
eountles, will be Blilt at cost of $3.50,
contract for the bridge having been
secured by Mr. H. c. Quinn. of Atlanta,
for the Champion Bridge company, Tues
day morning. The two counties viii share
the expense The bridge will span the
river at what is known as Greeson's
ford.