davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23
FOR S ALE.

TOR SALE-LOT OF LOCUST POSTS and
CORD WOOD in any quantity. Apply
ARTHUR p. HEY MON u. Annapolis. Teie-
phone 9l2-2. d2lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23

TOR RENT-2 OR UNFINISHED
rooms with all conventences partly
heated suitable for light housekeeping. APP
ply TO 80 West st. 3t-dla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23

TOR RENT-NEW HOUSE. 80 CONDUIT
1 street. All conveniences. Apply Farm
holt-Meredith, Co. lm-d7
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
ON CHANNEL
INSPECTION TRIP
Representative Moore Heads
Congress, . Il Commerce
Committee Party Today

Members OF the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee OF the
House OF Representatives are making
an inspection of the Delaware River
from Philadelphia TO the Breakwster
today.
The Representatives had explained
to them the progress made on the
thirty-foot channel TO the sea the diff
fculties which the engineers had 10
face in their efforts to keep the al
ready completed channel clear and the
necessity for a channel fully 35 feet
deep in order to accommodate heavy
draught vessels that want to make
Philadelphia their port Of entry.
On the down river trip the inn
provements in front OF Wilmington
were pointed out, as also the need for
deeper dredging at points where the
channel is now cleared TO a depth OF
twenty-eight feet instead Of the
thirty called for by the Government
rivers and harbors plan.
Attention was paid TO the Chesa.
peake and Delaware Canal. which
forms an important link in the inland
waterway system which has been sc
much discussed in the past few years
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
NATIONAL REAL
ESTATE MEETING

Local real estate men are showing
great interest in the coming conven-
tion of the National Association Of
Real Estate Exchanges to be held In
Denver, July IS, 10 and 20.
The board of managers of the Ma
tional Association at its quarterly
meeting in Chicago on May 4. out
lined a program intended to interest
every variety Of real estate dealer in
the country.
The real estate men from cities
east, south and north of Chicago will
travel in special cars, which will be
made up into a special train, leaving
Chicago on the night of July 16. On
Monday, the 18th, the party will spend
the day in Omaha as the guests of the
Omaha Real Estate Board. On Tues
day, the 18th, the real sessions of
the convention will be called to order
by President Alexander S. Taylor, Of
Cleveland, and for three days matters
of interest to those in the business
will be under discussion.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
CRITICISES THE
SUPREME COURT
Standard Oil Decision a Un-
SurpatiOn Of Legislative
Authority Says MIR. Allen

WASHINGTON. May 20-criticism Of
the Supreme Court OF the United
States for its unconstitutional
usurpation Of legislative authority
in the Standard Oil decision was
voiced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Alfred G. Allen (Dem. Ohio.)
Allen discussed the provision In the
Arizona constitution for the recall of
judges, and said It was an outgrowth
of the growing distrust OF the courts
and the feeling that it was necessary
TO provide some method of checkinR
judges who wandered out of their
proper functions and assumed execu-
tive and legislative powers.
We have this week witnessed a
great public protest against an al
most unanimous decision of the high
est court in our land" Allen said. 1--WE
hnd that court called upon to IN
terpret an enactment of Congress
constituting the statute in a manner tc
cause a division within the court.
The statute which they had under
consideration makes no strict refer.
ence to reasonable OF unreasonable
restraints. We find that numerous
attempts to amend the statute by In.
cluoing the word unreasonable have
repeatedly failed. rejoice that we
have one member of the court who
stood alone and opposed the rest o,
his fellows in the assertion that tn,
judiciary should not attempt to legis,
late but only decide what the Legis
lature has enacted.
I believe that the people of thi,
land will not long continue to permit
the practice Of interference with thei,
VIII as reflected by the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
CLOSING The
BOND SALE

City Solicitor Brady having heard
from both the clerks of the Senate and
House Of the Legislature and secured
the information he was after relative
to the enrolling Of the aye and nay
vote on the acts passed by the legis-
lature, legalizing the present city ad-
ministration and its acts, is now pre-
pairing to close the recent bond pur-
chase. Mr.. Brady said that the de-
lay was caused by Clerk John S Dob
son of the House, being required 10
come from his home to Dover where
his journal was. in order 10 supply
him with the information wanted by
the buyers Of the S395,000 city bonds.
Mr. Brady said today that he ex-
pected to receive the bonds from the
bonding house in New York some time
next week. He has been in communi-
cation with the house in that city twice
relative 70 the bonds
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
AUXILIARY
JUNIORS MEET
Workers in Episcopal Church
to UnVeiI Tablet to Late
Bishop Coleman
NOMINATE MRS. HALL
FOR PRESIDENCY AGAIN

Oven a hundred young girls assem-
bled in Old Swedes parish house this
morning at the annual convention Of
the Junior Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions, with the president, Mrs.
George c. Hall, in the chair. The
Rev John Rigg, of New Castle, the
Rev A. z. Clay, vicar of Old Swedes,
the Rev. P. L. Donaghay, of Middle
town, the Rev. j. r. Peckham. of Cal
vary, Wilmington, the Rev. Charles
Holmead, assistant at St. Johns the
Rev. Mr.. Arthurs, of Smyrna, the Rev.
de Meares, of Delaware City, and 9th
er clergy were present. Calvary,
Trinity, Old Swedes, st Johns, Will
mington, ST. Annes, Middletown,
Smyrna, Rockland, and Newark, Della
ware City chapters were repre-
sented.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock. the dele
gates will 20 to the Babies Hospital
where the unveiling of the memorial
tablet to the late Bishop Coleman will
take place. This tablet, erected by
the Junior Auxiliary at cost OF Sl25,
is a large brass plate, inscribed with
the Bishops insignia, and bearing a
memorial inscription to Bishop and
Mrs. Coleman. 1t has been placed IN
the lower hall of the institution, and
Bishop Kinsman will ofticiate at the
unveiling.
At the business meeting this morn
ing, the secretary-treasurer Miss Lucy
S. Jackson, reported that SlOO more
in money than last year, and SlOI
more in boxes, had been achieved by
the Juniors. The various branches re-
ported meetings and sending OF mis-
sionary boxes. Mrs. Hall said three oi
four new branches were soon TO ot
organized. Mrs. Hall spoke OF the dol
exhibit, valued at $50, sent by the
Delaware Auxiliary to the Triennia
meetings at Cincinnati last year. lnest
dolls of all nations were considered
one of the most unique exhibits at tn'
national convention of Juniors. Mrs
Hall congratulated the juniors OF
their prosperous condition tnls las
year. "a
The Rev. John Rigg spoke briefly
on Jamaica, where he was tormerE
stationed, and the Rev. A. E. Clal
talked upon conditions IN CHINA snS
japan, and also spoke to the cnllorei
about Nashotah Theological Seminary
Mrs. Emily Lee McIlvaine, presl
OEnI lot New AdoIlC NOAAeJ
daughter of the late Bishop Lee, gave
an interesting address on the mission
aries sent from Delaware, amont
them the Rev. Lloyd Breck, Miss Bes
sic Newbolt, and the Rev. Harring
ton Littell.
The Juniors pledged themselves Il
raise $50 to support a Bible reade
in China. under DR.. Littell, and Sz
for the Bishop Lee memorial.
The following officers we're nomi
mated: Mrs. George c. Hall, presi
dent; Mrs. R. r. Raymond, evice-presi
dent for Ne wCastle county; Mrs
Julian Cochran, vice-president TO
Kent, and Mrs. Priddy, vice-presiden
for Smyrna; Miss Lucy Jackson, sec
retary; Miss Louise Van Trump
treasurer. These have to be confirm
ed bv the Woman's Auxiliary.
The pin newly chosen by the ma
tional convention was worn by a tey
juniors this morning. It is sil
Yer shield with deep blue cross.
Luncheon was served by OIL
Swedes Auxiliary at noon, whel
salads, rolls, ham, ice cream and cak
disappeared rapidly
There was a service in the churc
at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
BOY SCOUTS ON
hike" TO NEWARK

Twelve members of the Boy Scouts
of the Y. NJ. c. A. took a hike" TO
Newark yesterday afternoon and will
return this afternoon
Boys Work Director F. J. Pelican
was in charge Of the boys. They went
as far as Brandywine Springs Park
by trolley and walked the reaminder
of the way. They we're entertained
by private families last night
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
OUASH INDICTMENT
AGAINST BOSS COX
~ ma iInited press

BY The United Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20-The
indictment against George B. Cox, Re
publican political boss and banker,
charged with perjury, was quashed
today by Judge William L. Dickson.
Cox, who was indicted In connection
with county treasury graft. was un-
tangled from the net in which he was
caught by the Judge whom he himself
put on the bench, according TO the
affidavit Of bias and prejudice filed
against Dickson by Prosecutor Hunt
when Dickson was assigned to try the
case.
II was charged, that Cox received
S4s,5 county interest graft money
from former County Treasurer John
Gibson, and that he received Sl7,50C
more from former County Treasurer
Tilden r. French.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
PACKERS SEE LOSS AHEAD.
Country Now Practically Bare of
Canned Products.


BALTIMORE, May 20.-"If the heat
and dry weather continue much long
er. IL will mean a serious loss to the
packing industry of the city and
State" said Thomas ]. Meehan yes
terday. 1T is most unfortunate, be-
cause this season opens with the
country practically bare Of canned
products. i,
THE drouth has already checked
the strawberry crop. Receipts have
fallen off in the last few days, and
some packers have reduced their
force in consequence. The pea crop,
which is one Of the most important in
the State, is shriveling, and without
quick relief this will mean the loss
Of many thousands Of dollars to the
growers and packers.
This Is the period when farmers
are tilling land for the tomato crop
But the fields are so hard that 1t is
difficult to prepare them for the
plants.
The same cause is affecting the
growing crops Of peaches, cherries
raspberries and blackberries. From
a bright outlook for a successful sea
son the prospect now is giving con-
Germ TO all who deal in canned goods.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
CAN'T LOCATE
WOUNDED MAN

II was reported here today that a
negro named Stewart had been fatally
shot in a fight at Centreville, Del. this
morning, but inquiries there failed TO
elicit any information concerning the
affair. It was said that a brother OF
the wounded man came to Wilmington
with blood on his clothing and sent
word to the wounded mans wife in
Philadelphia to come at once TO see
her husband II she expected to see him
alive.
The police here heard nothing Of the
shooting and the man supposed to be
shot was not removed to any Of the
local hospitals.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
NOT STARS AND BARS
BUT STARSAND STRIPES
Bv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 2o-The stars
and bars" as the flag Of the whole
country were stricken from the Con-
gressional record today by Repre-
sentative Gudger (Dem.. n. c. who
placed them in a speech he had writ
ten on Canadian reciprocity.
Il must have been thinking when
wrote that sentence Of the brave
and patriotic people Of the south" said
Gudger. when he arose in his place TO
correct the record, "and hence l refer
red to the flag that waved in all that
section from 1861 to 1865. II was my
purpose to refer in that connection to
the stars and stripes" a flag 10
whose defense the South stands
pledged by every tie Of citizenship
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
FIREMAN HURT In
JUMP FROM CAB

To escape injury when two locomo-
tives on the Pennsylvania railroad
came together at the Delaware juno
ton, shortly before o'clock this
morning, Matthew Irwin, aged %
years. a fireman living at No. S01 East
Twenty-fourth street, jumped. He
did not make a safe landing, however,
and sustained a fracture of his left
ankle. Neither Of the engines was
badly damaged.
Irwin is a patient at the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
MIXUPs wIN ANOTHER one.

The Mixups defeated the All-Stars
this morning by the score Of Is to Q.
Batteries were: Mixups. swinger and
Smith; All-Stars, Paulman and Freed
man. The Mixups would like to re-
ceive challenges from any II TO 10
year old team in or out Of the city.
Send challenges to Joseph Kane. No.
102 Spruce street
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

LONDON.-According to Chancellor
OF the Exchequer Lloyd-Georee there
are 10000 persons in England with
incomes of $4,000 or more a year.
NEW YoRK.-Maxtstrate Esrn.rt
oecided that a crab is an animal and
nned Charles Stein, a fish dealer. for
cruelty to animals in exhibiting
crabs on ice.
NEW YoRK.-E. H. Hoblyu and
wife Of London, arrived yesterday on
the Mauretania and after seeing this
country for twenty-four hours. re-
turned today on the Carmani.
NEW YORK.-Andrew Carnegie led
a chorus Of 5000 girls in the fete ~
the girls branch OF the Public CITY
Athletic League in Central Park and
danced with the girls.
SALT LAKE CITY.-A historic
graveyard in which many Of Utah's
pioneers are buried, is the site OF ths
race track which Montana and Calf
fornia capitalists are building.
VIENNA.-Gustav Mailer, directo,
OF the New York Philharmonic, who
died here Thursday, left instructions
for a needle to be run through his
heart before his burial.
NEW YORK.-The class of '43. OF
New York University, held it's sixty
ninth reunion last night, two of the
original thirty-two members being
present
PORTLAND. Ore.-Governor viii
son Of New Jersey. said the people OF
oregon are foolish In paying their
legislators only So a day. as such
remuneration makes them subject to
temptation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
HEAT AND ANGER
LEAD TO ASSAULT

The heat yesterday, coupled with
head delivered by another man with
whom he had gotten into an alterca-
tion, resulted in Peter Boriseski, living
in Columbia avenue, going into con-
vulsions and his removal to the Hon
eopathic Hospital. There it was found
that he was suffering with a slight
conclusion Of the brain. He was un-
conscious for a time but later recov.
cred and today his condition was re.
ported much improved.
The trouble occurred in the plant
Of the G and ]. Pyle Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
MAY CENSURE HEAD OF
THE SWITCHMAN'S UNION.

BY The Unlteu FresS.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May 90
Delegates TO the convention Of the
Switchmens Union of North America
met in secret session today to con-
tinue their investigation into the con-
duct Of President Frank Hawley, dur
ing the Northwestern strike OF 1909-10.
A vote on the resolution to censure
Hawley was averted late yesterday,
the "insurgent" leaders say. only by
a motion to adjourn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
ANOTHER HOT DAY IN CHICAGO.
Bv The United Press

BY The United Press
CHICAGO. May 20.--Cooler weather
is promised for Chicago tonight and
tomorrow. The humidity here today
was almost as great as yesterday.
Before noon today nineteen heat
prostrations had been reported, while
nine persons had been bitten by dogs
made mad by the heat.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
PRESIDENT TO HONOR CARDINAL.

T
WASHINGTON, May 20.--President
Taft today accepted an invitation TO
address the convention Of New York
State bankers at Manhattan Beach,
n. Y, on June %. The President also
told Senator Rayner Dem, Md that
he would visit Baltimore during the
first week of June and ATTENDED, a cele-
bration in honor Of Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
CONSCIENCE FUND
ENRICHED BY S33
By The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, May 20.--The White
House was today made depository Of
a new Conscience fund" when Presi-
dent Taft received S33 in bills from a
penitent in Oklahoma City with the
following letter.
Enclosed find S33. / came from
Mexico a few months ago with duti-
able goods, and evaded customs off,
GERS. Now / have sold. the goods. I'm
der the new tariff act the duty was
forty per cent. This makes $33. hope,
Mr.. President. you we're not inconveni-
enced by the delay"
The letter was unsigned. The letter
was sent to the Treasury Department
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
$35,000 In STAMPS
CONE IN MAIL BAGS

Eight registered mail pouches con-
tanning revenue stamps to the value
Of $4,000, were received at the in
ternal revenue. office here today. These
stamps will be disposed Of to the
American Snuff Company for it's mills
at Yorklyn in quantities as needed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
DIVORCE TO END ROMANCE.
Baldwin Loses Wife Won by Raising
Car Window.

MEDIA, Pa, May 20.-Henry l.
Broomall, as master, today filed re-
port in the Delaware County Court
here recommending that Mrs. Mae w
Baldwin, of Chester, Pa, be granted
a divorce from her husband, Robert r
Baldwin, Of Wilmington, Del.The Court
will grant the divorce.
The marriage Of the couple on No
vember 9. 1907, in Philadelphia. fol-
lowed a romance on a railroad train
The young woman, whose nader
name was Osterle, was trying to raise
a car window when Baldwin went tc
her assistance. They we're welded
soon afterward
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
BOY SLASHEs HIS
CHILD SWEETHEART.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Eleven-year-
old William Allbock, Of No. 230 East
Ninety-sixth street, was arraigned in
Children's Court today charged with
slashing the face Of his child-sweet-
heart Fannie Brodsky, while in a jeal-
GUS rage.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
GET SIS BOARD
FOR RED SASH

In the County Court yesterday af-
ternoon the suit Of Buck VS.. Mccoy,
being a dispute over a claim Of SITS
Of DR.. Mccoy for board Of Red Sash,
brood mare. which had been at his
stock farm, ended in a verdict for
SIS and interest in favor of DR.. Nc
Coy for the board of the mare.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
DEGREES FOR ODD FELLOWS.

On Monday evening the degree team
of Christine Encampment. I. o. o. F.,
will confer the golden rule degree
upon several candidates. They will
become members of the local encamp-
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. MORELAND.
Wife Of POstOfice Clerk Expires Sud
denly Of Liver Congestion.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last night
Mrs. Mary E. Moreland, wife Of Will
liam ]. Moreland, a clerk at the post
office for many years, died at her
home. No. $40 West Sixth street, OF
congestion of the liver.
Mrs. Moreland is survived by her
husband. She was SO years Of age
and had a host of friends. The fun
eral will take place from her late home
on Tuesday afternon at 2.30 o'clock
Interment will be made in the River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
sHIPPING DELAWARE BERRIES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del, May 20.-The first
shipment of Delaware strawberries
was made from here Thursday. They
were by George B. F. Moore.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE.

Building Inspector Cassidy today is
sued a permit to John A. Bader Com
pany to erect an apartment house at
the corner of Jackson street and Gill
pin avenue for the Misses Crawford,
to cost $15,s75.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has
granted letters of administration on
the estate of Lewis Chandler TO Char
lotte R. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
Water coIors.

Pigments have been used from the
earliest times and are now used by all
savages for decorative purposes. But
the paint used In Babylon and Nineveh
and in Pompeii was composed Of pig
ments mixed. not with oil. but with
water to which had been added a lit
lie glue. egg albumen or perhaps some
times casein. which is albuminous mat
ter from milk or the gluten from
cereal grains. Glue, however, which
was well known to the ancient
Egyptians, was the most used binding
material Such paints are now known
As fresco paints or water colors.
The Seven sleepers.
The seven sleepers were seven noble
youths of Ephesus, who in the time OF
the Decian prosecutions. It is said. fed
10 a certain cavern for refuge They
were pursued. discovered and walled
IN the cave. the perpetrators % the
deed hoping to mete out a cruel and
horrible death. However. according to
the legend. they were made to fall
asleep and were miraculously kept
alive for nearly two centuries. Their
names are given as Maximian, NAL
ehus, Msrtinian. Denis. John, serapion
and Constantine.
Voice and Ar.
why in the name OF all the saints. -
asked the master. have you come
back to Bologna-you. the most ac-
complished singer in the world7"
Because" said the pupil-"because
because. dear master. feel that /
don't yet really know how to sing"
MY son." was the reply. that Is
whnt none OF us shall ever know on
This earth. In the next world there
may be more time. for when we are
young We have the voice. but not me
art. and when we are old we have the
| .f
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
HIS THuMR MASHED.

Anton Kentno. a machinist at the
Edgemoor Iron Works, mashed his
gh.,,-s - ri- left h-nl this noorrfnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
TALK OF The TOWN.

Buy your hosiery to-day at Fits.
Special sale of silk petticoats at Alb
bott g. Co.'s for only $3.50.
The latest New York neckwear OF
sale by the McWhortcr Co.
Ross barber shop near Depot squar
is bidding for your patronage.
Automobile oils and greases for al
makes of cars at the n. ID. Phelps Co
Wanted-A competent young lady q
work in store. Apply in person to East
man Bros
You cannot afford to miss the auc'
ton sale and picnic at Shepard farm
Decoration day.
Mrs r. D. Richards, Plainfeld has
choice tomato plants and later will have
celery plants for sale.
Say The taxes are very low on
those Shepard farm building lots and
you can get the best of spring water
The barber shops Will be open all day
Monday and until 10 o'clock Monday
evening. They will be closed all day
I Tuesday.
Have YOU ever heard of a worn out
Blasius pianof And yet there are in
use in Barre ten to one OF any other
high grade make
w. H. Messer, carpenter, builder and
slate roofer, l23 Orange street, telephone
354-M. First-class workmen furnished
by the day or hour.
All union stores will be closed all day
Tuesday, Memorial day. Make your
purchases on Monday and remember I'M
ion clerks wear union buttons.
All those who attend Clan Gordon pic
mic, Memorial day, are requested to
carry their own lunch. Tea, coffee, etc,
viii be furnished on the grounds. Take
either street or steam cars.
The Modern Woodmen Of America will
have a public dance on Monday May
20, at Rowland hall, with Rileys full
orchestra. Dancing from till 2. Sew
enty-fve cents per couple, ladies free
Brotherhood meeting at the Hedding
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening, May 30 Address by DE-. +. 0.
Thayer and special music BY the He'd
ding male chorus Everybody viii be
welcome, men especially.
Twelve and one-h half cents per yard.
Sale of white goods, dimity styles,
corded, checks and stripes and dozen
plaids that were lie, 20c and 25c per
yard Your choice on Saturday for
l212c per yard at Perry's.
Col J. B. Mead circle, Ladies OF the
g. A. r., will meet in c. A. r. hall Sun
day, May %, to 90 in body to the
Methodist church for Memorial service.
ANY sister that has friend she would
like to take with her will be welcome.
Per order president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hot sphagetti served at all hours al
the Vermont Fruit store.
Another shipment of those popular
$3.50 eollapsible go-earts just received
at Hooker's.
Regular Saturday night dance at How
land hall May 27, with Riley's orchestra
Fifty cents for gents, ladies Toe.
Fifty cents each we have more of the
26-inch umbrellas with good cotton
gloria covering, strong durable frame,
50c at Perry's on Saturday
Auction sale at City auction rooms
Saturday at and p. m. Art squares,
mirrors, pictures and large lot of
household goods, that must be sold.
Saturday and Monday specials-Guar-
anteed mission alarm clocks, very at
traetive and good timers for Sl.35, at
Hooker's, Saturday and Monday only.