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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-22

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Evening journal., 1911-03-27
Valuable Premium Coupons With Every Purchase

Legislature without change of his
last propositiin. This was not done
without an attempt to defeat the bill
i'm the Senate. where twenty-one
amendments of trivial character were
to have been presented by Senator
DreXler, which had been drawn at the
suggestion of Willard Salisbury by
James II. Hughes and Henry Ridgely,
of Dover, but by the astute leadership
of Senator Monaghan the matter was
prevented from taking a bitter parti-
san course, and the opponents were
saved from themselves. This road will
do more for the improvement of Della
ware than all the efforts put forth by
any other interest, or interests now
operating in the State.
All honor to the men, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, who have
stood for the progress of Delaware (;
to those who were so narrow of mind
as to oppose the generous offer. the
curtain of time may possibly bring
back once more a semblance of con-
fidence in their sincerity and patri-
otic spirit sufficient for the people
to trust them I'm some irresponsible
position In the public service.
Let's now look TO the future, and
hope that the new road will be COM
pleted soon, and that General dupont
may live for many years to enjoy the
gratitude of the people for his muni-
| fcence.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

HE present session of the Legislature has
4 been a clearing ground, as it we're, for the
movement for progressive legislation in the in
terests of the people in Delaware. real effort,
not without result, was made to secure legsla-
ton concerning matters of vital Importance to the
people. The charge often made that the Repub
lican party in Delaware is opposed to progress
sive legislation must fall by the wayside. The
vote on the State Utilities bill shows that
The future of the Republican party in Delaware
is full of promise. The platform of the last Re-
publican State convention was more advanced
than the platform of the Democratic State con-
vention. The course of the Republican party in
the next campaign is as clear as can be. 1t must
lead in all the movements for the making of bet
ter Delaware, for conserving the interests of the
people. The Republican party must do so be-
cause there is likelihood that the Democrats, the
younger Democrats, will attempt to break the
shaokles that the Democratic legal and railroad
clique and the Democratic newspaper of this city
have fastened upon them for years.
The Democratic party in Delaware has been
sandbagged for years by its false prophets, but
there may be breaking of the shackles However
that may be- the Republican party always has been
the progressive party in Delaware II must 90
forward, upward and onward giving the people a
fair deal.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
WORD FROM MIR. ARTERs.

HE JOURNAL has received letter from the
- Rev. j. N. Arters, Superintendent of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland District of the Anti
Saloon League, with reference to the comments
made on his report TO the recent session Of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Mr. Arters says that he is quite willing to fol-
low up his talk about conditions prevailing during
the campaign last fall with tangible evidence, if
The Journal is willing to assist him in making
public the evidence thus produced or in urging its
use by the legal machinery of the STATE
Mr. Arters charges in his letter that candi-
date for Office during the last campaign rented
headquarters for negroes in one of the county
towns and supplied them with whiskey for cor
ruption purposes in order to be able to influence
negroes in his behalf and against the cause of
no-license.
Mr.. Arters says that he has evidence to sub
stantiate his statement
The Journal is pleased to receive this reply
from Mr.. Arters and suggests that he supply the
evidence of which he tells us to the Office of the
Attorneygeneral. When such evidence is in pro-
per shape and prosecutions begun The Journal will
publish full account OF the proceedings The
Journal urges that the Attorneys generals Office
take note of any evidence that Mr.. Arters or any
other persons may have that shows violations of
the law.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

Philadelphia has tax rate Of S1.50,
ours is S2.10. yet they say Philadel-
phia is the worst robbed city in the
United States; however. the politi-
cions give the taxpayers a run for
their money. good streets, finest parks
in the world and more charitable IN
stitutions than any place / know. Why
not take care of ourselves? Doesn't
charity commence at home? Cut out
county taxes and pave our streets first
and let the farmers take. care of their
own roads. and. if they wish, they
may charge a toll to the city folks
who wish to use them.
The city gave the county the square
where the County Court House is
situated; do you think they would be
willing to erect a large building and
allow us the one-half If we would
pay the expense of the building? Are
we not one body? Only we pay some
expenses out of the right pocket and
the other out of the left.
Yours,
Ninth Ward.
Wilmington. Del. March %.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
A Good appointment.
Sussex Republican.

sussex republican.
The Legislature has really done
something at last Sussex county has
a Comptroller. and. the Governor has
appointed a good man to the position.
George II. Hall is one of our leading
citizens. a thorough. experienced bust
ness man. used to conducting a large
business and will bring to this place
his business methods which the ad-
ministration of this county certainly
needs
While Mr. Hall, perhaps we should
say General Hall. as. like T. G. du-
Pont. he has had that title conferred
on him by the State, is a Republican
I'm politics. he is not the manner Of
man, who will let political feelings or
ambitions affect his actions as the
trusted officer of this county.
To him is entrusted the very i'm
portant position If safe guarding the
County Treasury and preventing the
wasteful or dishonest expenditure of
the peoples money, and we believe
he will do his duty without fear of
4 any man or set of men.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
With the Paraqraphers

James Creeman has gone 10 Mexico as a war CORE
spondent, but as long Walter wellman remains in
washington the public will regard the insurrectlon as
only mildly interestinE-Kansas City Star.
Minister Limantour has much in common with Amer
ican politicians He is standpatter at the Mexican
capital. but progressive when he's away.--Kansas
City Star
The Wisconsin legislature has Jumped all over SEN
ator Stephenson for supporting iormer Uncle Ike is
~ and has four more years to serve, he isn't likely
10 be candidate for reelection Philadelphia INQUIRER
And still that 4000year-old book discovered in an
Egyptian tomb hasn't much on some of the modern
publications dry dust production Richmond News
Leader
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
RAILROAD AND NEW INDUSTRIES.

q NNOUNCEMENT has been made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company that il will
cooperate with Boards of Trade and other
mercial organizations in the location of new en-
terprses in the cities and towns along its lines.
The company intends TO work with all social
and civic organizations seeking to promote local
development. The official announcement declares
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has "en-
listed for the war for progress, and desires to
work in close touch with all civic organizations
This is good news, for il means among other
things that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
intends to cooperate with local organizations in
Delaware
The other day The Journal suggested that every
town in the State should have live and alert
Board of Trade. The announcement of the rail-
road company should stimulate those towns which
have been backward in forming commercial
organizations.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company some time
ago started on program of progressive improve
ment in Delaware Hundreds of thousands of
dollars to be spent. The handsome new sta
ton under erection at Dover is one improvement
and more to follow. Now that the company
has determined to follow policy of cooperating
with Boards of Trade and similar organizations
more than ever before the towns should be in
position to work with the company in locating
new industries and other improvements.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
Appointment of Mr.. Hall.
TsTF-wI rI.~...4-T-


The appointment of George n. Hall
as Comptroller of Sussex county as
sures the people Of this county that
there will be an end of the wasteful
methods Of expending the taxes of the
people, which has prevailed in the
past George II. Hall is first of all
a business man. and with this he has
the nerve to carry into effect business
principles. even though the old sys-
terc may be overturned, or even per
sonal friends may feel the sqeeze of
practical business methods as applied
to public affairs. This is another
proof of the ability of Governor PEN
newill to size up and select able and
just men for important offices. II the
Kent appointment is along the same
lines. the people of that coutny may
we'll feel grateful to the Legislature
for the new law. and to the Governor
for his appointment.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
ASKS SOME QUESTIONS.

President of the Ninth Ward Makes
Observations About the Farmer.
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Can you tell me any good reason
why the tax payers of Wilmington
should pay county tax to make roads
for them. while we have TO go with
out paved streets, and. then we vote
the farmer into Office to say how our
money should he spent? Should we
have business I'm Brandywine Hun
dred, we have to pay toll; the farmer
comes to our city, uses our streets.
and the soil that falls from their
wagons, we must clean at our ex-
pense.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
Personal and Pertinent

Placed the square under the eye Of stern old
sergeant who believed that rapidity of motion was
essential 70 develop the muscles the recruit was in
a state we'll nigh bordering confusion the con-
stant reteration Of the various words of command
Front turn!" Left turni" Right turni" About
turn" beloved forth intervals of minute sent
his brain in such whir that last I'm sheer desper-
alton. he threw down his rife and said Look here
sergeant, tina doesna know thy mind two minutes
together Which bay way does tina want us to turn?'
Ideas.
The Crown Prince, accompanied by Sir John Hewett,
reached Allahabad Wednesday evening from the
shooting camp in the Mirzapur District. The last day
shoot most successful. tigress and two cabe fall
ing to the Prince fe."-The Pioneer.
Motor busses, of coure. very wild this year
Punch.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
THE PURLIC UTILITIEs SITUATION.

II URING the closing hours of the General AS
IL sembly the Drexler Public Utilities Com
mission bill was brought up in the Senate. 1t re-
ceiyed just four votes three of which came from
New Castle county Senators Miller and Monaghan
Of this city, and Senator Ewing Senator Drex-
Ter of course voted for the measure
The bill was different from the Monaghan bill as
the Drexer measure applied to the State and in
cluded the railroad companies. Senator Monaghan
was entirely consistent all the way through and
by his vote showed that he did not object to a
State Utilities bill. Senator Miller and the others
we're also consistent.
1t is to be regretted that the State bill in the
shape in which it was considered during the clos
ing hours not brought up before the Legisla-
ture earlier. Had it been defeated the Monaghan
bill could have been put through.
The switching of some Senators on the measure
was remarkable and is worthy Of the attention of
their constituents The State bill was at first re-
ported favorably and then after representations
we're made to the Senators on the committee thew
reversed their position and reported the measure
unfavorahly Some speeches, one by General
Kenney, we're made against the State bill during
the final hours.
The objections we're arrant nonsense about as
nonsensical the arguments made before the
Democratic State Committee when the Income
Tax Amendment was considered the night be-
fore the meeting Of the Democratic State conven-
ton. Other States are having Public Utilities
Commissions and they have not found such objec-
tions as those urged at Dover TO be valid.
The plain truth of the matter seems to be that
there was not sufficient sentiment in the lower
counties in favor of State Public Utilities Com
mission to insure its enactment And the remark
able part Of all is that for years there have been
oomplaints-newspapers at times have been bur-
dened with them-about discriminating rates and
improper service of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany Yet when there was an opportunity TO Sc
cure a Public Utilities Commission TO look after
the interests of the shippers, these compainants
in the lower counties dumb as oysters 50
far as we have observed. A State Public Utilities
Commission would have been of more advantage
to the remainder of the State than to Whining
ton We we're chiefly interested in the city and
we have not been lost in the shuttle for we shall
have the Monaghan bill.
The Wilmington Senators. Mr. Miller and Mr.
Monaghan stood by their guns and proved that
they untrammeled in their duties before the
Legislature by any outside influences.
But what must be thought of the Senate Com
mittee which reversed itself after hearing "argu-
ments Of attorneys?"
The Journal, however, feels satisfied with the
result OF the agitation for Public Utilities bill.
we confess that we got as much as we expected.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
Peoples Column
FAvORs THE PURCHASE.
aFormer Resident Would Have City
Take Over Mckay Property.

Take Over Mckay Property.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
l have read with interest the pro-
posal to purchase "Tusculum," the
Mckay property. on South Broome
street and I most sincerely hope that
the Board Of Park Commissioners and
the City Council can see their way
clear TO acquire this beautiful old
place for a park and playground.
Though no longer a resident of the
Eleventh ward. | lived there for sew
eral years and am thoroughly familiar
with the place and I know of no tract
of ground within the city limits that
is SO suited by nature for this pur
pose. I understand that the owners of
the property contemplate. in the event
of the city failing 10 take it over for
park. cutting off all the timber and
opening a quarry. II does not seem
possible that such a fine old place
could be so desecrated. but / believe
my information Is correct. Let us do
ali in our power TO prevent the APP
pearance Of another such blot as al
ready exists in that section Of the city.
If the place were unsuited or already
unsightly. # would make less differ
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
THE HOME HOTEL OF NEW YORK
The Hotel NJ. Regis. AT Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-ffth Street.

Many newspapers and magazine ar
ticles have been published about the
newer hotels of New York City. Their
size. their magnifcence, their capacity,
and the millions of dollars expended
in their erection and equipment have
been set forth repeatedly; but little
attention has been given to what
might be called their home features.
No matter how goreous a hotel may
be. IL Ia unsatisfactory to the refined
and discriminating If it lacks home
likeness" and home comforts" The
"hurly-burly" Of continuous activity
and excitement may please for a time.
but II is never restful, and the hotel
that is not restful fails to attract
guests TO second visit and eventually
finds itself lacking patronage. The
Hotel St Regis. at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-fifth street, while II is one Of the
newer and most exquisitely furnished
hotels in New York, was designed,
built and equipped to secure homelike-
ness and individual comfort. II has
won for itself the distinctive title
of America 'sFinest Hotel" It's client
age-a constantly returning one-is
composed principally of home-lovers
Of culture and discrimination The st.
Regis restaurant has no superior in all
the world in quality Of food. skill i'm
preparation and perfection of service;
while the charges are no higher than
those Of other first class hotels.
Transient guests coming to New York
and stopping al the Hotel St Regis
will find accommodations Of the high
est grade I'm every particular, and at
standard rates Single rooms are SO
and 81 a day; the same with private
bath for IS a day (or Sc for two peo-
ple;) while for a parlor, bedroom and
private bath the rates are s12 a day
and ND.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

ence. but to allow a piece of ground
that is already a park to slip through
our fingers for want of a little fore
sight is simply folly. I trust that 1t
will not occur and that we may add
this, with many others in other parts
of the city, to our chain of parks.
Yours very truly.
Former Resident
Wilmington, March 25, 1911.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
The United Pub.
MONDAY, MAR. 27 1911
TwO IMPORTANT MEASURES.

M UGH was expected of the Legislature, and
4 Il on the whole considerable has been obtained
Perhaps the most important legislation outside
of some purely local bills is the dupont road
matter and the Public Utilities bill for Wilmington.
There we're other measures that should have
been enacted, but these two things stand forth
conspcuously.
OF course some people blame the members for
delay We have done So but there are two sides.
There was delay, to he sure, but the people are
responsible along with the members. Men in-
terested in bills put off maniesting their concern
until the closing days However the legislators
could have almost at the opening begun thorough
considering of important bills which could have
been disposed of before the rushing wind-up.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

Some people may go along blocking progress
sive legislation refusing to heed the cali of the
times, but how blind they are The defeat of the
State Public Utilities bill means only delay in
the enactment of such a law. How futile it is for
any corporations to fight against the inevitable
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

Our compliments to the Hon Charles r. Mil
Ter, the State Senator from the glorious uptown
district of Wilmington, who during the closing
days of the Legislature showed his determination
to lead in the fight for equal rights
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
Editorial Opinion
The dupont Road.

MlliOrd ChrOnlcIe.
The magnificent offer of General
DUPONT of a public highway built
from good road materials. and after
the modern methods Of good road
building, has been accepted by the
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

hose who have been asserting that the Re-
publican party is controlled bv the "sneo;ai in
terests ought TO examine carefully the vore on
the State Public Utilities bill II got four votes
and three OF them were Republicans. Miller. prey
Ter and Ewing. And Miller and Ewing will he
members of the next State Senate and the Demo
Gratis could do nothing better than to keep Monag
han in the State Senate Where oh where OveTe
the down State members when the test cameY
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

The Legislature will soon be thing of the past
and many persons will be thankful.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Garland YindicatiOn That Was
Never Published"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10
What is Your Family Worth?

If your family is worth the best you
can afford in house and food and
iclothes,i is it not worth the best reading
best for boys and girls, best for
men and women-is to be found in The
Youths Companion.
Of stories alone The Companion
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Now is time to subscribe, for you
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81 IS is received all the issues for the
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The Companion Calendar for 1912
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THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
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