davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
GETS NO
PAY FOR HIS TROUBLE

Magistrate Gluckman. on Saturday
night gave Judgment in favor of the
defendant in the case of William ID.
Brinckle VS.. Harry Graham. The suit
was for the recovery of $50 for plans
prepared for alterations to a store.
This was a year ago and when the bids
were presented one contractor was ex-
ceedingly low and II was the inten-
tion OF trying to hold him to his
figures, when the contractor discovered
that his stenographer had made a mis-
take. AS figures had been made public
new bids could not be asked under the
plans. They accordingly were of no
value to Graham.
The magistrate after hearing con-
siderable testimony gave judgment for
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DAY OF JOY FOR
The PRESIDENT
Celebrating the Twenty-f fifth
Anniversary Of His
Wedding
BRILLIANT OPEN AIR
RECEPTION TONIGHT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19-Will be
back tomorrow morning. If you want
to know why, come around tonight
w. II. 7.
This sign might have been hung up
on the door of the highest executive
office in this country today for the
President clipped twenty-five years of
his age, when a bright June sun shone
through the White House windows
this morning. He gave himself over
TO celebrating the silver anniversary
of the day when he led Miss Helen
Heron to the altar.
The promise of fair weather indi-
Gated that close TO 5000 persons would
attend the outdoor reception. The
President and his staff will receive
guests on a platform erected in the
garden in the rear of the House Miss
Helen Taft will take her mothers
place in the receiving line early in the
evening as It is feared the occasion
will prove too great strain on Mrs.
Taft
The White House grounds we're
transformed into a fair line of light
and beauty, beyond anything ever seen
in Washington. The trees will glow
with electric lights, while colored rays
Will play upon the fountain in the CEN
ter of the grounds and the White
House will be outlined in light. The
feature Of the illumination will be a
great waving American flag ingen-
iously constructed OF electric bulbs.
A search light Will play about the
grounds. Two bands will provide
the concert and dance music. Ade-
quate facilities for serving supper for
the multitude have been arranged.
The day began before the Taft fam
Continued on Second Page1
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
HE FELL OUT
OF The MOON
Insane Man From Sky Cuts
Philadelphia to Tell VIII
mingtOn Of Troubles
BLAMES NEWSPAPER
FOR HIS HARD LUCK

For several hours today Aniello
DeChiaro, aged % years, wearing the
best of clothes and patent leather
shoes. had the police puzzled as to
his identity. He was detained as in
sane and this belief was later borne
out by an examination of the young
man made by Police Surgeon Joseph
p Wales and DR.. Peter w. Tomlinson.
The physicians committed him to the
State Hospital for Insane.
DeChiaro first came into the police
station and asking Captain Evans
where he could find the Police Com
missioner was directed to the office
of Chief Black. The latter had not
been in conversation with his caller
long before he found that he was talk
ing to an insane man. DeChiaro in
sisted on Chief Black getting him a
position. He said he had worked as
a musician on a roof garden, in Phil
adelphia, but that the newspapers in
that city had said so much about him
that he lost his place. He was par
ticularly bitter toward one newspaper
there.
When asked his nationality the
young man replied that he was Chi
nese. though it is evident he is Ital-
ian. He said he dropped from the
moon and came to this city from Phil
adelphia last night.
II was only after considerable per-
suasion on the part of the physicians
and the police, Carmine DiMare, a
patrolman acting as interpreter, that
he finally agreed to write his name.
Later it was learned that the young
man had been a member of Gatti's
Military Band when that musical or
ganization played at Brandywine
Springs. Aside from a few business
cards Of persons living in New York
City and Brooklyn DeChairo had
nothing in his possession.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
STRIKE ON TWO
FREICHTERS
Entire COastWiSe Trade May
be Affected by Labor
Demands
10000 AWAIT SIGNAL
SAYS UNION OFFICIAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-When the
crews Of the freighters Creole and Sol
deserted the Morgan line today It was
declared by union leaders that unless
the demands OF the men are met the
strike might effect the entire coast
wise trade. They said the men are a
unit in demanding better pay and a
more satisfactory working. condition
and that II the other steamship line
officials do not grant demands al
ready made by tomorrow night the
general strike which will tie up all
such craft will be called.
The two liners whose crews struck
today were met of Quarantine by a
tug manned by the union officials.
Through a megaphone the word that
the strike had been called was passed
and the men left the ships the mo-
ment they we're docked II. c. Griffin,
vice-president of the international
Seamen's Union Of America said that
he will call out in the course of the
day all of the Morgan line men, in
Guiding crews of the tugs and light
ers. He declared that the union is
sure OF victory.
According TO Griffin there are 10000
coastwise sailors. iremen and stew
ards awaiting the signal to strike un-
less their demands are granted by
tomorrow night.
Officers Of the Morgan line say they
will have 1000 strike breakers ready
to man their ships by tonight. They
insisted they would fight the union
to the end and will apply 70 the United
States commissioner for the arrest OF
the men who yesterday deserted the
Momus. They assert that the strik-
ers poured sand In the engine bear
ings and will employ detectives to To-
cate the culprits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SUPREME COURT
SITS TOMORROW

The June term of the Supreme
Court will convene at Dover tomor-
row. The cases to come before the
court are those of Stewart and Dono-
hus VS.. the Momad Engineering Com
pany and Charles Efher, alias Hetner
vs.. the State of Delaware
The court is expected to hand down
DEGREES in eight cases.
Among these are the appeal cases or
Charles B. Dougherty vs.. Henry M.
White, and Frances Theresa Gatta VS..
the p, B. e. w. Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
100 AUTOS in
PARADE TO DUPONTS

Wilmingtonians were treated to a
rare sight on Saturday afternoon,
when over 100 automobiles fell into
line and proceeded to Pierce's Park
on the Kennett Pike. the country home
of Pierre S. DUPONT, where a garden
party was held. The machines, most
of which were owned by local parties,
did not assemble at any special point
but as they proceeded out Delaware
avenue to Pennsylvania avenue and
thence to the pike, they caused numer-
ous remarks.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
INSURANCE MEN AT DINNER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del, June f9-The
stockholders of the Continental Life
Insurance Company held their am
nual dinner at the Hotel Henlopen.
about fifty men from Delaware and
Maryland attending. The following
from Wilmington and lower Delaware
attended: P. W. Tomlinson. J. W.
Mitchell. Philip Barnett. A. NJ. Walk.
T. B. Young. L. H. McComb. c. S.
Brewer, Frank Shippers. W. T. Wheat
ley, A. D. Ford, F. H. Thompson, Ed
gar Fontaine and ]. E. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
NO ARREST YET
IN CRUELTY CASE

When asked this morning for
statement regarding the alleged driv-
ing 70 death of Fire Chief Moran's
horse over a week ago, Special Agent
Frank Stout Of the S. P. O. A., said
Il have no statement to make"
No arrest has been made in the case
for a reason not announced.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BUUDING Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit today TO Pasquale Aceta to
erect a clubhouse on the west side
Of Coleman street, south of Sixth ave-
nue., costing $4,000. A permit also
was issued to H. p Carlin, to make
alterations to property on the north
side Of Nineteenth street, between
Brinckley and Greenhill avenues. for
Walter Pyle TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
WORKMAN KJURED.

While at work In the foundry of the
American Car and Foundry Company
this morning William Joyce. aged 81
years, of No. 1914 King street. was
hit in the head with piece Of iron.
He was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BADLY HuRT RY FALL.

William Taylor fell from a scaffold
about an oil tank at Claymont on Sat
urday and sustained numerous bruises
about the face, head and body. He also
had three ribs broken
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
CONFIRMATION AT HOCKEssIN.

Bishop John J. Monaghan, Of the
diocese Of Delaware, confirmed a
large class Of children in st. Johns
Church, Hockessin, yesterday after
noon The Bishop was assisted in the
ceremony by the Rev. James L. Nc
sweeney pastor of the church. The
exercises took place at o'clock and
prior to the administering OF the sac
rament an address was made by
Bishop Monaghan TO the children.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-It viii be
somewhat warmer in the Ohio Valley
tonight and Tuesday, and warmer
Tuesday I'm the interior of the Middle
Atlantic States. Unsettled, shower
weather viii cOntinue tonight IN tho
South Atlantic States. while IN the
Middle Atlantic States the weather
will be fair.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
LIVE STOCK BOARD MEETING.

The Delaware State Live Stock San
itary Board will meet at Newark to-
morrow. Just what business will be
drought up was not learned.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
WILL SUMMON MORMON LEADER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June ls.-wearying Of sending tee-
grams Joseph # Smith, head of the Church. sum
moung him to Washington testify about the
dusry Utah, Chairman Hardwick the investigating
mee today arranged have the United States
Salt Lake City subpoena the reluctant
Official
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BUYS WEDDING LICENSE
THEN A GRAPHOPEONE

Magistrate Gluckman today granted
a marriage license TO Floyd ]. Greek
and Ella McNeal, of Camden, n. J.
Soon after they obtained the marriage
license they heard the tones of a
graphaphone and they visited the
store where the groom purchased
graphaphone.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DEATHS SWATH
In AVIATION
Another Contestant in the
Great Race Of Nations
Killed Today
SIXTEEN OUT OF FORTY
EIGHT ARRIVE AT LIEGE
By The United Press. \

BY The United Press.
PARIS June ia message Just re-
ceived by the Paris Journal. which is
promoting the European Circuit aero
plane race, says that another OF the
contestants met death today I'm the
fall OF the monoplane between ST.
Laurent and Lumes. The name of
the aviator has not yet been learned.
sixteen Arrive at Liege.
BY The United Press.
LlEGE, Belgium, June 19-Sixteen
Of the forty-eight aviators who start
ed from the Vincennes military
grounds Sunday in the ill-fated -four
nations" race have arrived at Liege,
2l2 miles Nine of these sixteen ar
rived today from Rheims. They we're
Kimmerling. Tabuteau. Poevost. Wyn-
malen, Amergo. Bathiast, Gilbert, YER
rept and lie Lasseur, arriving in the
order named
Those who arrived last evening
we're: Vidart, Vedrine. Weymann, the
American Beaumont whose real
name is Conneau. Duval and Garros.
The second stage of the race Will
be to Utrecht, Holland.
Heavy Death Toll.
By The United Press.
PARIS, June 19.-Of the hve flyers
injured yesterday all are reported as
recovering except Lieutenant Gau-
bert, whose machine fell with him
near Villara-Caterets. He suffered
severe internal injuries besides arm
and leg fractures Bile, Loridan
Morrison and Morian all fell but have
not sustained serious injury.
Plans are under way for a public
funeral Of the three victims. Captain
Princeteau, NJ lie Martin and M
Lendron. The death Of lie Martin Il
considered a distinct loss TO aviation
as he was one of the best flyers II
France and the leading pupil of Bier
lot His machine crashed into a tre'
few minutes after the start of tn
race. The aeroplane was broken Il
two and the motor struck lie Martil
In the head, crushing his skull.
Cantain princeteau and NJ Lendro
were both burned 70 death by the 2,
J pioding of their motors. Princetea
was really killed before starting in N
race. He was at Issy-les-Molireau'
and jumped into his machine to fy
the starting ground and within FEY
minutes, the gasoline tank blew M
Princeteau was strapped to his sea
and he fell with his machine, a mas
of flames.
The death toll from aeroplane 4
now Ga the fatalities beginning Will
the death of Lieutenant Selfridge a
Fort Myer. September II. 1908. Twen
ty-six Of the deaths have occurred thil
year.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

Our Vacuum wagon will be in WILMINGTON
TO. clean Security Trust Building June "a.
Additional work taken at regular Philadel-
pnia prices Save money by ordering now
Chestnut ST., Phila., or Security Trust Co,
Wilmington.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MORE LIGHTS FOR CLAYMONT

Claymont citizens have succeeded in
Manor avenue from the trail
ley tracks to the railroad station
II required concerted action to accom-
plish the lighting project.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19-F0recasts
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. light TO moderate variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
The monthly meeting Of the Della
ware Historical Society will be held
this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.

By The United Press.
EATON RAPIDS Mich. l9.-The bodies three girls
Stewart aged 1s and Il respectively
Hall. aged Il. who drowned yesterday
River which they riding capsizcd were
recovered today.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
LIGHTING SCHEME SUCCESSFUL

The new scheme of lighting She'll
pot Park with clusters of Tungstin
lamps and arch lights is proving a
success.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PORrUGEsE REPuBLIc RATIFIED.

By The United Press.
LISBON. June 1s,-The Portuguese republic formally
first constituent assembly with
192 deputies.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means d home paper
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

Continued on Second Page)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
ELKS MOURN FOR
THOSE DEPARTED

Tribute was paid to departed Elks
yesterday afternoon at the opera house
by the brethren of the Honolulu lodge.
The building was well crowded with
members and their friends. Brother
Lorrin Andrews gave the culogy and
Il o. Matheson the Grafton of the day.
The proceedings throughout were
solemn and impressive. and nothing
occurred to break the smooth running
of the program. The stage was dark
cncd, and in the center was giant
clock surrounded by twenty eight stars,
representing the departed brethren.
Exalted Ruler II. T. II. lscnbcrg en-
pressed the motive of the meeting and
then the secretary read off the names
Of those who had died. AS each name
was read one of the stars around the
big clock was lit up. AZ the last name
was called an invisible choir broke
into the hymn. Near My God to Thee"
and ms soon as the last note had been
sung the big clock struck eleven.
with the entire audience standing.
the Elks' code was sung, the Rev.
Leopold Knoll uttcring the invocation
almost Immediately afterwards.
Iorrin Andrews IN his culogy dealt
with the formation of the order and
what II stood for lie traced II from
the beginning until the present time.
Il. o. Matheson in his Grafton took mp
the matter of the real work Of the
order and that which the public did
not see. In secret and quietly. he
pointed out. the Elks do great
amount of good, and II IL the side OF
| the order that is not made public that
demands the most from the members
Those who have passed away are as
follows:
Joseph II. Shaw, died December go.
1910; William l.. Hebron Jr, died
| December 81, 1910: H. T. Brodck. died
March Z, 1911: John w. FarwclI, died
April II, 1911: J. Morton Oat, died
| May II, 1911; II. r. Moore, died July
., 1911: +. l.. Winter, died November
| 81, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
CHINESE EDITOR ON PERSIA

According to local Chinese news
papcrmen, Fung Chi Yau, telegraph
editor of the Chinese Free Press of
San Francisco. will be a passenger
In the Pacific Mail liner Persia. due
to arrive from the Coast next We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Fung Chi Yau,
1t Is said, is returning to China on
important business. He will attend
the revolutionary congresses to be
held in Shanghai and Canton, where,
already large number OF the rebel
leaders are cOngregated.
Editor Yau was educated In the Wa
seda University, Toxic, Japan. lie
was formerly editor of the Chinese
News in Iiongkong, where he strong
ly advocated the revolutionary move
ment in China.
II Is the present plan of Editor Yau
to inform the congresses of the Re-
publican form of government as
adopted in the United States. While
here, he will be the guest of local
Chinese newspapermen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04

The address on "Citizenship' By
Judge william l., Whitney, at Central
Union church last evening was of eX-
Ceptional interest to the students of
kamehameha, who attended In n body,
The Judge made clear to his audience
the first principles of good citizenship
and advised that it was none too early
to begin a serious consideration Of
tie civic problems they must meet
in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
AN INVITATION
TO PHYSICIANS

(F'ollowing appeared In every San
Francisco daily on Feb. -, 1919
We invite you to inspect II recovery
that IL now In process on Clay street.
In case of chronic Parenchymatous
Ncphritis involving chronic albumenu-
ria and general dropsy.
This case will interest you because
II was carefully diagnosed by special
lists at one of our best hospitals. Pa
tlent had been tapped twice and par
ents notified that recovery was impos-
siblc. An operation (decapsuling the
kidney was advised, but as no assur-
ance could be given that any results
could he hoped for the parents accept
cd the inevitable and took the patient
home to die. Before leaving the city
they decided to make one more effort
a physician was called in who put
the patient on Fultons Renal Com
pound, aiding 1t with heart. tonic and
elminativc treatment. The sixth day
results began to show. At this writing.
60 days later, the albumen Is nearly
gone, the dropsy completely so the pa
tiCnt Is playing about the room and
wv ''''ihlilS IIlNSlciin h'il'N'S H' VIII
Ice ready to be taken home In another
month.
The case having been carefully di-
aGnoscd by some of the best profess
Si"nal talent In this city and In one of
the hest hospitals and recovery being
Theoretically impossible. the actual re-
covcry that Is now In process should
interest those who still believe In the
incurability of chronic Bright's disease
and particularly physicians and hos
pitals who have patients slowly sue
cumbing under the old methods. The
physician in charge viii make an ap-
pontmcnt with and meet physicians
who may he Interested.
JOHN ]. FULTON co.
Gi5 Battery St., San Francisco.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
had at all druggists
Send for literature to our San Fran
cisco address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
D|AZ FOREMOST MEXICAN FIGURE
Part indian. He Fought From the
Ranks to Practical BeneyO-
lent DeSpotism of q Republic
That Reyered Him.

date for the presidency against Gen
eral Juarez, but was defeated. He
then retired to a farm, but soon after
took the field at the head of a revolu-
ton, claiming that the president had
failed to make promised reforms. Jua-
rez soon afterwaTd died. and Lerdo
was declared his successor.
In 1871 Diaz was again n candidate
for the presidency. but was a second
time defeated and was this time PRO
scribed. Escaping TO the United
States, he waited his opportunity in
New Orleans and returned TO Mexico
in disguise. Being discovered, he
jumped overheard and swan about
until rescued by the puTser. and. keep
in concealed in a box couch until the
ship came into port, he once more es-
capped in a new disguise. Returning
to Oaxaca. he placed himself at the
head of a revolutionary army and won
victory after victory until, making his
triumphal entry into the capital city
in 1876. ne was elected to the presi-
dency the same year.
Mexico then had q law that the pres
ident could serve but one term. and in
1880 Diaz had Gonzalez elected as his
successor, he himself serving success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15

tFrOm Farm institute i5uIletln.D
Il has been fifty said and commonly
accepted that the wheat production o!
the country is the true measure of our
bread supply, and hat in a like degree
the production Of corn is an indication
of the possible supply of meat.
The supply of these foodstuffs at tho
present time and the increase or de
crease of these in the future may safe
" be considered Indications of our
measure OF prosperity as people and
as a nation. The factors involved in
considering food supplies are three
population, production. ard expOrta-
ton. II is our intention TO speak main
ly of but one of these factors. viz
production 1t may be well, however.
TO notice for a moment the trend OF
the first factor mentioned Upon this
factor We have. by The last census, re
Gently received new Information.
In 1880 the population of the United
States was a little over $4,000 900. but
this number was an increase of over II
Der cent above the population of 1879.
The census of 1890 showed an Increase
IF 1912 per cent. since the population
mad become 62.500.O 900 The enumera-
ton of 1870" gave 10000, 900 people in
the United States. or an increase of
- y per cent. while in 1910 we find our
population increased 10 %, 00O, 900. al
most 1862 per cent increase in the past
10 years. These figures show that W.
can count on a one-thiTd increase i'll
population each decade This means
that your great-grand children will OF
necessity compete with. and help TO
produce food for, no less than 100000
600 of people.
PROBABILITY OF HARD TIMES.
Il may seem a faT-cry from the pres
ent 10 the time of our gTeat-grand
children, and yet there are some here
today who viii live to see such time
and experience the competition brought
about by 200. 100000 of people. Wheth.
CT We live 10 see such a time or not,
there is no excuse for any of MS TO
ignore the fact thar competition then
viii be much more keen than now. the
cost of living much higher. and the
probability of hard times. famine and
starvation much more imminent.
We have. therefore, 2 direct respon-
sibility in providing as fair and equal a
chance for orr descendants as we have
ourselves enjoyed This also brings US
TO a realization of the grave necessity
Of increasing our crop production to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
SAGE For DARKENING THE
HAIR,

There Is nothing new about the idea OF
using sage for restoring the color OF the
hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using a
sage tea." Whenever their hair fell out
or took on a dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, they made & brew OF sage
leaves and applied it to their hair with
WONDERFULLY beneficial effect. Nowadays
we don't have to resort to the old-time,
tiresome method OF gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This is done by
skillfUl chemists better than VIC could do
1t ourselves, and all we have to do is to
call for the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage in the
proper strength, with the addition Of
Sulphur, another oId-time scalp remedy.
This preparation is sold BY all frst-clas=
o.ug-ists for SOC. and 800 a bottle, or
Is se1t direct By the Wyeth Chemical
Co-e-~7v. - COrtlandt ST., New York
{ -siDt u price-
Fer sale and recommended by the
Harper House Pharmacy,