davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

After a conference with Governor
Pennewill, commander-in-chief of the
Organized Militia Of Delaware. Ad-
iutant General l. Pusey Wickersham
this morning announced that the an
nual encampment of the State Militia
would be held on State Range, below
New Castle. this year during the week
beginning July %. A formal order
bearing on the encampmont will be
issued from the adiutant-general's Of
fee in a few days
II will be the second encampment
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES
TO PLAYGROUND MEET.

Mayor Spruance today appointed
delegates TO the fifth annual meeting
of the Fairgrounds Association Of
America. which will be held in Wash
ington, ID. c.. May 1913. The dele
gates named are; Miss Elizabeth H..
Tally. Miss Jennie Weaver. Edward
r. Mack. Park Superintendent; VIII
lian p. Bancroft, president of the Park
Commission, and Miss Ellen Sam
worth.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
CONSIDER ABOLITION
OF TWO CEMETERIES

The City Executive Committee. or
the Mayors cabinet, held It's monthly
meeting in Mayor Spruance's office
yesterday afternoon. Only fve mem
bers OF the board were present Fol-
lowing the meeting Mayor Spruance
said that matters pertaining to the
different city departments were dis
cussed, bu no action was taken ON
any Of the questions.
He said the matter Of the colored
cemeteries at Front and Union streets
was again brought up. but nothing
further can be- done than what had
already been accomplished. The
board some time ago recommended
that the cemeteries be abolished.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
AUXILIARY MEETING.

Trinity Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary will meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the parish house. 1t
will be the last meeting of the year,
and members are asked to bring their
united Offering mite-boxes. Miss
Cooch, who spoke recently at St An
drew's Auxiliary, will give a talk
upon her work among the Virginia
mountaineers.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
WATER WITCH GOEs TO FIRE.

The Water Witch Fire Company re-
sponded TO a still alarm at No. 1908
West Fifth street. caused by a de-
fective fiue today The loss was
slight The company did not use ITS
new automobile engine, the apparatus
not yet having been accepted from
the builders.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
NEW PASTOR RECEIVED.

The Rev. G. F. Earring. new pastor
Of Second NJ. p. Church. was given a
reception by the congregation Of the
church on Tuesday evening. The Rev.
G. A. Robinson offered prayer and the
Rev +. n. Baldwin made the address
of welcome. Harding's orchestra fur
nished an excellent musical program.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
A. D0NNELL MARSHALL
BURIED TaIS AFTERNOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. DEL May. a.-The fun
eral of Andrew Donnell Marshall, one
OF the younger members OF tho Kent
County Bar, was held from the home
Of his parents. Dr and Mrs. George w.
Marshall. early this afternoon. The
funeral was attended by persons from
all parts Of the State, as Mr.. Marshall
had a wide circle of'friends. The floral
offerings we're many and beautiful. A
delegation Of the Kent Bar Association
was in attendance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
State SoIdiey TO Encamp at
State Range Week of July y

OF the state troops on the State
range, the first encampment having
been held thore in 1903. The State
rife range is located on the site. The
field skirts the Delaware river and
is high and dry. Last years en-
campment was held at Rehoboth and
1t was said n few days ago that a
site in Kent county might be picked
for the 1911 encampment Announce
ment today, however. settles the quos-
tion.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
DIR. GRIFFITFs SERVICES.
Evangelist win Tell Tonight Why He
Is a Churchman.

The meeting held last night at the
United Presbyterian Church. under
direction of Evangelist A. H. Grif~
fifth, was one Of the best Of the series,
DR.. Griffith will give his free lecture
tonight at 8 o clock on the subject,
"The Church, What It is and Why l
Am a Member of It,"
The public is appreciating the SER
vices and It is expected that a larger
audience than usual will be present
this evening. The Rev. Mr.. Dawson,
OF Harrison Street NJ. f. Church, will
lead devotional exercises this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
NEW BRIDGE MAY
BE ROLLER LIFT

Members of the Levy Court spent
yesterday afternoon in Philadelphia
and Camden inspecting bridges. They
were not impressed with the type of
bridges they saw operated I'm all
probability a roller lift bridge will
be built across the 'Christiana.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE TOMORROW

After conference with several
members of the Board of Education
today Superintendent. of Schools
Twitmyer directed the school prin-
cipals to inform the children that the
schools would close at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning so that they may
see Ringing Bros, parade and also
the circus in the afternoon.
This will be welcome news to the
children who have been wondering
whether they would get to see the big
parade.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
MEXICO CITY
in A TURMOIL
Fear That Diaz Government
Will be Attacked at the
Capitol
REBEL FORCES ARE
GATHERING ABOUT THE CITY
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
MEXICAN SITUATION.

Situation at Cuerna,aca ex-
tremely acute. General Hueria
win machine guns and regulars
from Mexico City enc0untering
strong resistance in march 10 re.
lieVe beleaguered city.
Germans In MexncO have united
10 demand German Intervention
10 protect their interests.
lnSurreCtos in Sonora succeed
ed In getting two machine guns
and ihree-inch loading field pieces
across border near Douglas, Ariz.
sonora insnrrectos expected 10
make another attack on Aqua
Prieta within forty-eight hours.
federalS have 50 mounted their
artillery that shots will rake In
ternatiOnal boundary line.
Situation In Mazailan critical.
Many Americans there said 10
he running short OF food and un-
able 10 get out as the sea Is
guarded by Mexican gunhOats and
the land by reYOluii0nists.
First divisional maneu,ers now
in progress at San Antonio. Olii-
GERS there hear "A second division
is 10 be modified 10 increase the.
strength 10 10000 men.
POstOllice department has hcen
notified that railroad traffic on the
Mexican National Railway be
3 tween Mexico City aud Ladero
. may be discontinued nj any time
because OF activity Of rebel
bands.
Jack MOsby, wounded while
. leading rcYOluti0nists In southern
. California, has been turned over
. 10 American troops and sent to
. hospital. Bullet penetrated his
lung aud his condition Is criti-
cal.
Four hundred insurgents re-
ported marching ON Nogales
Mexico, across intcrnationa
boundary from NOgalcs, Arizona
10 As Indicating imminence o
revolutionary assault on Mexlc'
City Government has mounte
nowerful searchllghts so that al
roads may he watched at nighl
Americans robbcd while ridml
IN Pullman on Oaxaca express
. have filed protest with AmDassa
dor Wilson because they were
robhed by bandits while enronie
10 Mexico City.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
ARGUE REHOBOTH
CASE ON MONDAY

Argument i'm the injunction cases
of Mitchell and Poole VS.. Hill Bros,
and the RehOboth Town Commission
ers will be heard by Chancellor Cur
It's on Monday next The building Of
an extra high fence is the alleged
cause of the injunction proceedings.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
MAJOR MARSHALL is
WHIT ELEVENTH CAVALRY

Major William Marshall. Jr, of Mil
ford. surgeon of the Organized Militia
of Delaware. who is now at the army
maneuvers in Texas, has been assign
ed TO the Eleventh Cavalry. This
week that command went TO Leon
Springs for seeralv days field work.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
PYTHIANs At SMOKER TONIGHT.

Alpha Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
will hold a smoker tonight. This is tbs
baby" lodge of the organization and
will be instituted on Decoration Day
An effort is being made to have
membership of 25O for initiation at
that time.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

BY The United Pross
MEXICO CITY May with eight
thousand armed revolutionists re-
ported secreted within the city the
Cinco de Mayo celebration tomorrow
eommemorating the defeat Of the
French in 1862. will cloak an uprising.
within the capitol which the alarmists
among the American residents say
will topple Diaz from power.
Government officials bclittle the
widespread rumors Of threatened at
tack and Minister OF Foreign Affairs
De La Barra today asserted that there
was every prospect Of peace in both
the north and south within three
days.
Nevertheless the general opinion
here is that the double attack from
within and without the city will come
ON Friday or not at all. II the rebels
do not strike then, it is believed they
never will. as the federal force in the
city is now depleted as result OF
despatching troops 10 the interior.
Charles Carnes, an American, re-
turned i'm an auto today from
Cuernavaca. having been held up both
coming d going by both the rebels
and the federals He said that the
rebels numbered fully 5000 Carnes
reported that the federals We're return
ing toward this city. evidently decid-
ing to attack when they saw the
strength Of the rebels. The rebel
camp was about 20 miles from the
city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
REPORT CHILDREN
OUT OF SCHOOL

The police are making an investi-
cation OF why twelve children. the
list being submitted TO the department
by superintendent Of Schools Twit-
myer; are not attending school,
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
STRIKE SPREADING ABOUT PIrrsBURe.

BY United Press Wire.
PlTTsBuRG Pa. May 4-with the shopmens strike on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad rapidly spreading the lines
today and the probability that all the shops east
anco Ohio, will be tied by night the Day
the Pttsburg division has assumed grave proportions
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
CASE OF SILVER FOR Mr.. IOLIs

Among the presents received by
Joseph c. Jolls last Friday when he
and Mrs. Jolls celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary was a case of
silver knives, forms, and spoons from
the members of the bar and other
friends.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
YOUNG BRIDE FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.

BY United Press Wire.
NEW YORK, May 4,-with an imitation tortoise she'll
sid ecomb, only clues po-
today mysterious
Muhner. young bride. Her body with the throat
her husband Stephen
Muhner in their apartments last last night
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
PICTURES OF PASSION PLAY.

The Rev. H. A. Grantham Of Mar
Ehallton, will give his illustrated lee
ture on the Passion Play" in St. An
drews Sunday school room tonight,
for the benefit of St. Barnabas bell
and tower fund.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
THEY GET MANY FISH.

William Gipp, Emil Bucher and
Howard Gauzer have returned from
fishing trip in the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal They caught three
long strings of fish of different varie-
ties.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
Superintendent John Home.

Superintendent f. B. John. Of the
Delaware Division Of the .Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, returned from trip
in the lower part of the state this
morning. He used his special car
No. 2S02..
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
HOME FROM sEAsHORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis have
returned home from a few days at At
lantic City, n. j.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
NINE INJURED IN EXPLOSION.

BY United Press Wire.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 4--Nne were injured. two of
them fatally the explosion pipe pas
sengor steamer State of Ohio at her docks today.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
WEATHER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. May Indications
are that the Weather will continue
cool and generally fair tonight and
Friday in all districts east OF the
Mississippi. River. FrOsts are FORE
casted for tonight in the Atlantic
States north Of Virginia
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Forecast.
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Friday; light frost In interior to-
night; light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
cher paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

Continued on Second Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
RIG PHOSPHATE BEDS
FOUND IN MONTANA
Gcials of Geological Survey
Believe They Have Made
Valuable Discovery.

MSHlNGTON. Jan. 15,-Phosphate
Dee believed TO be OF great commercial
Nap. have been discovered In western
Mnena. according to a bulletin from the
Una states geological survey.
ne deposits are on public lands near
sue Mont. which have been with
dram frons entry. pending congressional
lesstpuion as 90 tkeir control and dispo-
siiiol
fok Nosphate hitherto was believed
10 peprsent in Montana and Il was only
~ TN Justification OF ccriain lands by
thc g'oiolcal survey to determine whctb-
81 tHly ere of II mineral or non -mlncra!
charEteithat the area was located.
rs ~ as not considered desirable 10
can mbh attention To the fRct before
.he gWelmcnt had had an opportunity
10 wimdiw from entry these ihnds. no
oetai'e' rospectine has been done. The
is largt I'D II is thought that tho bed
may bi fe or six feet thic,:.
II. ; Gle, who has written pamph-
let son ! be issued by the geological
survey SIS OF the deposits that they
are amot. II not quite. identical with
tnose pccnring In the great phosphate
lelds cqple OF hundred miles to the
south vince the beds have workable
thickfss four and "A half to six
1t The hope of the survey officials
that rge treas outside OF that actually
examled b. Mr.. Gale. moN be underlaid
with phosphate The possible tonnage.
\ tnerclIr. MY be large. as q sauare milo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
MANY RABBITS IRE
BACCED BY BNTERS
Party Brings Home i've Coyotes
and Wild Cat 'esideS
''Bunnie"

Between 5000 and 40 rabbits were
brought back 10 Salt Ike City Sunday
evening by the 2T0 huners who went 10
Fairfield, Cedar valley, for big rabbit
hunt. The trip was made under the
direction of the Weston Arms &c Sport
Ing Goods company. The rabbits were
distributed among the iends OF the hunt
ers and the surplus spply went TO The
Salvation Army for disfbution among the
poor. The trip was made mainly for
sport
The party left Salt lake City over the
Salt Lake Route at 30 o'clock Sunday
morning. returning Dme at the same
hour in the evening After the party left
the train 1t travele several miles by
wagon II took thjy wagons to carry
the entire party.
The hunters dividd into two parties
and closed In on te rabbits from both
sides. In addition to the rabbits the
hunters brought hone five coyotes and
one wildcat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Foley Kidney Pills

A special medicine for al kidney and
bladder disorders, Mary C. Abbott.
Wolfeboro. n. H., says; ~ was AZ,
flicted with bad case of rheumatism,
due to uric id, that M kidneys failed
to clear out of my blood. I was so
lame in my feet, joints, and back that
it was agony for me to step I used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days
when l was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone, This
great change in condition 1 owe to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MAY BAR FRESHMEN

NEW YORK, Jan, 15.-If the recon-
mendation OF the advisory AM executive
committee is approved at he coming
meeting OF the intercollegiate Athletic
Association OF America. fre!lmen Will,
for the first time he barred fpm the an
nual track and field championhip games
Al meeting here today, cahd for the
purpose OF discussing proposd amend
ments, the Joint commissions decided to
vote unanimously for the aboe changes
10 the constitution.
Numerous other amendmnts were
agreed on for adoption. One these is
the incorporation of the Amaeur Ath-
letic union relay rncing rules Into the
constitution.
In hurdle races It is proposed 10 make
another change whereby an atlctc who
knocks down three or more hrdles will
be disqualified. A competitor Mo trails
leg or foot alongside a hurd will be
declared out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
JIM HOLLAND DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF HIS INJURIES

4 LONDON, Jan. ia fatal termi.
nation has taken place IN connection
with the principal contest at the Liver
pool arena. jim Holland, who received
a Knockout blow in a twenty-round
contest. by Dick Knock, succumbed to
his Injuries at the Royal infirmary
soon afterwards. Holland s real name
was Albert Davies
brought before the stipendiary. charged
with doing grievous bodily harm to
Holland
Inspector Holbrook stated that in
the sixteenth round Holland showed
signs Of weakness, when the accused
strnck him violent blow, rendering
him unconscious.
Knock requested bail. saying: "I did
not for one moment think that when
struck him ii would cause his death
y have fought 800 times during the
last eight years, and this sort of thing
: mas never occurred before, / should
ucver dream of running away
~ Inc stipendiary said: EYou cannot
De allowed bail; at least until after
th@inquest,
Knock is apparently heart broken
over the matter and will probably re-
tire from the ring.
Thousands witnessed the tragic fight
at the arena. In the initial round Hol-
land started well. sending the left we'll
home on the face and ribs. A heavy
rally followed. both scoring on the
body. At the second meeting the men
were quickly in holds. and an ex-
change OF kidney punches took place,
Holland doing his best. Midway
through the next round both were eau.
tioned for breaking the rules, but lit
t'e Improvement WAS shown. Holland
sent the left TO the head and ribs, while
Knock scored on the body For sew
eral rounds later there was little divid.
ing them, Holland making the kidneys
ms objective, whilst the Stratford man
scored with halfarm punches on the
head and body
from the tenth round onward Knock
forced tho work, Holland tiring, and In
sne hftecnth round he was q beaten
nan. The sixteenth was the last, as
nh0ck h0ck with a punch on the head sent
holland down for the count Of eight
Inc Liverpool lad went down again and
as he was not fat to come up the ref
cree stopped tho bout and gave knoca
The decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
SUIT AGAINST IMPRESARI0S
SUSPENDED BY MASCAGNI

MILAN. Ian 15.-Pietro Mascagni, the
composer. has suspended action before
the courts here until January II In his
threatened suit against Liebler & Co. OF
New York for their refusal to produce
the opera, "Ysobel"
The publisher OF the opera Signor
Sonzogno, received a cabegram on Fri
day from his representative In New
York, intinating the possibility OF an un-
derstandiug between the company and
Mascagnl.
The following dav a second cabcgram
was received by Signor Senzogno that
Licbler & Co. had definitely renounced
any friendly understanding because of re-
Gently published statements accredited to
the composer,
As MaScagni has moi authorized the
publication OF any statement since last
Tuesday. there is obviously a miStake
somewhere. and In the hope of receiving
further explanations Mascagni ccaded TO
take no action at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
BOMB TOSSED FROM
A|RSH|P HIT TARGET
Interesting Military Expert
ment Conducted During San
Francisco Aviation Meet.
Continued From Page One.

noon in his Bleriot monoplane. He fol-
lowed the line of the bay again To the
ferry building and then crossed the har
Dor 10 the Oakland piers over which he
dartcd before beginning his return trip.
Rrooiiins fulfilled -bis promise to give
GAR francisco u thrill with sDrat- dIps
and eiidcs and for Il quarter of an
hour his sensational splrals and later OF
ground skimming. held the crowd en-
thralled
In descending from his passenger
carryln~ trip with Lieutenant Walker.
Brookins brought shrIek OF delight from
the grandstand by a spiral swoop 60 the
earth from a height Of several hundred
feet
Eugene Ely Of tho Curtiss Camp gave
a popular exhibition oc fast flying and
corner slipping. banking bis rnonoplane
MT perilous angles In rovpdinG the
course. .H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-"Tex'
Richard admitted yesterday afternoon he
would stage another battle between JET
fries and johnson soon. He Will leave
here for Los Angeles toiay In an en-
deavor to get eJffries's signature to
contract. Rickard said he would offer
purse Of 100000, but there would be
no bonuses. He will try TO stage the
battle in Utah. but failing in that. he
his further plans at this lime.
Jack Ripper. Jeffries's business partner.
dashed cold water on Richards hopes in
to dispatch from there.
There will be nothing doing on Rick
ards efforts to secure a ssccnd match,
he is quoted, as saying. rJeffries says
IL from me there will be 10 fight JEFF
fries declined to see report,rs today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
MEADOW IS WINNER
At TERRAZAS PARK
In Taking Race, She Estab-
fishes New Track Record
for Distance.

JUAHEZ. Mexico. Jan. 15.-Meadow.
heavily played, easily won the Bavlcora
handicap, one and one eighth miles. at
Terrazas park today In taking the race.
she established a new track record for
the distance, stepping it in l:5l 30.
Jockey j. Murphy was indefinitely sus-
pended for his ride on Harrigan a few
days ago Summary:
First race, two year -ods. three fur
longs-Yvonne. 1o9 e. Howard). 8 10 L,
won: Thistle Rose. 109 (Molesworth). >
to /, second. Charles Goetz. 112 (Rice).
TO 4. third. Time, "a rs seconds. Re-
Casey. Louder. Lady Mint skiiluie and
Ebrazen also ran.
Second race. selling. four -year-olds and
up, six furlongs-Lista, los (Johnsonl,
second; Nyanza, 100 DENNY; 3 to I,
Quality. Rose DAILY. Sporting Life and
Periwinkle also ran.
UP. one mile-Little Marchmont, los
(McGee). even. won; Dennis Stafford
10 (Molesworthl. TO. 5. second. Rather
RGyal no (Mcc.llgpsh T. to l. ,Hi, aHifa
Plume. Washwell. also ran.
Fourth race. Bevicora handicap. one
and one eighth miles-Meadow. III
&C. Miller). . to 2. third. Time. Isl 3-5.
Injury and Green Seal also ran.
Fifth race: selling, three-year-ods, one
mi!e-P!t -a-Pat. lS7 fRice(. Z. to /; won;
ond. Cat t04 (Molesworth). TO 20.
third. Time. 1:4o 4-5 Oblivion and
Helen Scott also ran.
Sixth race. selling, four-year- -olds and
up. six furlongs-Chapultep 1l3 (Ben-
escoten). to l. won; Hoyle, 10 (Cotton)
II to l. second; Creston. 11S (McGee2
I TO 1. third Time. 1:l3. Cobleskill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
PASS UNIQUE
LETTER ALONG
Governors of Various States
Read Account of klamath
Falls Hunting Trip.
PARTY KILLS 210 BIG
MALLARDS IN ONE DAY
Utah's Chief Executive Sends
Story to Governor Sloan
of Arizona.

A letter Written by M. l.. Allison of
Klamath Falls, Or. giving an account
of a famous duck shoot, has made
rather an interesting journey Passing
through the hands of the governors of
ten states. it has found its way TO the
office of Governor William Spry. The
letter, which has a picture of the duck
hunters and specimens of their skill as
nimrods grouped about them, is as fol
lows:
"Klamath Falls, Or, Sept. &c, 1910.
"Gov. John Fl, Shafroth, Denver,
Colo
"Dear Sir and Friend: At clock
p. M, August 81, 1910, J. M. Hans
brough. G. Heitkemper, Jabe Houston,
C. C. Crane, Judge A. D. Miller, Mr..
Hardenbrook, all of klamath Falls, Or,
started from the wharf at said Klamath
Falls, Or, in the launch Antler for
Lower Klamath lake. returning to
klamath Falls at 9 O'Clock a. m, Sep