davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Would End Trouble.

II these lines were cleaned. Mr.. Hob
day is of the opinion that most OF the
trouble would be thing of the past
as they have lost about half of their
CARRYING capacity on account of corro-
sion and filling up. The same recon-
mcndation was made by Frank u.
Hines when he was superintendent OF
the city waterworks system SIX years
ago.
Mr.. Holiday s report says that as
much water as possible should be Sc
cured from Big Cottonwood canyon
during the coming year. lie thinks that
m important improvement to the sys
| fem is A line Of ~, 10 and s inch pipe
| from the new lS-inch Inc on Thirteenth
avenue and i street north Of the CITY
cemetery through Popperton place, ol
Ncwhouse park, and If necessary
through Federal Heights addition also.
Statistical Information.
The report shows that during The
year there were nine miles OF water
mains laid by contractors under the su
pervision OF the board of public work:
and that the watcrworks department
laid Bis feet additional. There are
now I'LL fire hydrants, 2Il9 linz
valves. 1908 secondary valves and l6,
939 water taps in the system. y tota
of 604 meters were in service Decembel
81. 1911.
Tho permits issued for service con
nectious or the lateral connections iron
the mains to the property line mum
bered $40 during the year.
The report estimates that the tota
collectible water taxes and meter rate
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1912
Will amount to 1861 ,551.69.
The report of the distribution of eX
penditures for the year 1911 shows tina
kl2 49,. 80 was expended under tb
head of the superintendent S fund. Thi
covered all office expenses, furnitur
and fixtures, feed, horseshoeing, vot
erinary and so on. The fund expended
for the maintenance of the system
amounted to $66.375.24 while tn
amount expended for plant and equip
ment aggregated $l3.696.66.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FATHER FEARS
SON WHO WOULD
BOSS THE HOUSE

Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court
today placed Lee French under $500
bond to keep the peace The man was
given a hearing before Judge Joslyn
some time ago on a like charge.
which was held up at that time. This
morning. Jonathan French, the father.
said Lee came home drunk and had
spells"
Walter Tyngle, colored. charged
with assault and battery. was placed
under $500 peace bond at the request
of Hattie Hubbard, colored, who
while on a picnic had some trouble
with her This was satisfactory to
Philip l. Garrett. who represented
Tyngle.
Ernest Dowells, colored. was placed
under a 500 bond, after his step
faher, Ernest Neal. of No. 20 Searles
street, testified that the son tried to
boss the house" and he was afraid of
the youth.
The charge of larceny against
Thomas Guy and Henry Hall, colored
was continued until tomorrow. The
men are accused Of stealing clothing
valued at $50.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
RAIN ROUTS
JOLLY FARMERS

Delaware Grange held its annual
field day picnic in McFarland's woods
yesterday. and while a portion Of the
program of entertainment had to be
postponed because OF the rain, the
remainder was gratifying and well car
ried out.
The picnic opened formally In the
afternoon. but a good many ;f the
grangers in the morning, bringing
with them the usual picnic yiands and
happy anticipation OF what was e
come. Their. numbers grew as the day
advanced and when tho rain began e
fall about o'clock. over 100 persons
we're caught in IT, They fed 10 -he
trees, and when the downpour had ex-
hausted itself they spread the supper
and went through it like a whirlwind
Seventy-fve persons participated in
the dietetic devastation, including
members from New Castle grange.
The sporting card features run OF
before the rain made felt its Gripping
presence, included wheelbsrrow shoe
and egg races a struggle for pre-
eminence in whistling and nail driving
and a baseball throwing contest.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
CROWDS AT
BOWERS ON
BIG THURSDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOWERS BEACH, Del. Aug. a.
big Thursday" at Bowers attracted
a crowd of several thousand yester-
day. Al midnight Wednesday the
beach, extending north from the
Beach Hotel TO the Jones river, a
distance of about three-quarters Of a
mile, was packed with wagons, car
riages, OK carts and every mode of
locomotion known in this section.
Scores Of autos brought visitors yes
terday.
The crowd yesterday was one Of the
most orderly which has ever visited
the beach, and the police had no occa-
sion to make any arrests at all
There were. however. many drunken
men falling about the beach.
Many politicians we're noted scat
tered throughout the immense crowd.
At night the beach was turned over
to the younger generation, and the
dance halls we're open in full swing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FOUR BABIES
In THIS HOME,
EACH SQUEALS

BY The United Press
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 9.-Tho Hub
today claims another record. -Four
days ago today, Mrs f. H. seeiey, Of
Dorchester, presented her husband
with quadruplets- girls. All were
we'll today and this morning they did
nothing but COO and take their turns
"at table"
Miss Flora Welch. matron Of the
hospital where mother and babies are,
said today there was no case on rec
ord of quadruplets living as long as
tho SeeIey babies. The fact that none
had exercised her lungs worried the
| physicians.
"Along about s o'clock this morn
ing said Miss Welch. "all four began
screaming Justify. so we think they
will live"
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

ATTACKS The
JUDICIARY
Says Court Gave Partisan
Decision in the Craig
Case
WORDS AMAZE HEARERS
AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY

In the course of a speech at the
meeting of the Twelfth Ward Demo-
cratic Club last night Willard Sauls-
bury. lawyer and Democratic Nation
al Committeeman made an attack on
the Delaware Judiciary that caused
many of his hearers to look up with
amazement
Salisbury was denouncng the ap-
pointment of Richard II. Craig, coll
ored, as a registrar for the Fourth
district of the Second ward, and re-
ferred to the arrest Of Craig on q
charge of fraud, and the decision of
the State Judges that the city election
at which Craig served was illegally
held which prevented further prose-
outlon Of Craig Speaking of tho
Courts decision that the election was
Illegal, Mr.. Salisbury said to the
meeting
fIt was a partisan decision by the
/ judges, three of whom were Repub-
licans and two Democrats
I'VE will have meetings at which
we viii have no hesitancy in telling
their names.
we all know that one little Judge
resigned from the bench so that no
could defend persons accused of cleo
tion frauds and bribery. He is now
running a newspaper and is black
guarding decent white citizens"
A look Of astonishment went over
the audience as Salisbury concluded
his bold attack on the judges Not a
few wondered whether the Judges
would take cognizance Of Saulsbury's
charges.
When the attention Of former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings was called to the
stack made by Salisbury On the
, Delaware judiciary and himself, he
= said:
Z salisbury stoops to many things II
politics that man Of his apparent
I respectability would not think of DO
= ing. II the principle OF the man
/ which Is so we'll known, were as goo
i as his appearance. somebody Nigh
= believe what he said last night. lii
Z attack on the judges Of this state wi
= do them no harm, and. so Ia as I al
r. concerned. / have observed that I
0 have him against you Is always 4 goo
= asset"
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
RAIN COMES
ON FIRST DAY
UP AT SUMMIT
FOlIOwe Delightful Visit Of
Veterans Who Enjoy Camp
Services and Scenes
TODAY QUIET DAY
FOR THE METHODISTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP.
August 9.-Typical campmeeting
weather is here. for a heavy rain
came during the night and the as
pect of the sky was none too bright
today. This was a quiet morning in
camp but much activity was expect
ed during the afternoon and evening.
Brandywinc Summit Camp was
probably the most patriotic place in
the United States yesterday. By the
dawn's early light. the star spangled
banner and Japanese lanterns waved
over cottages and avenues as fast as
all the available men could hang them
up and 80 thickly 1t made one brill
liant mass of color BY the time the
15O Grand Army veterans and their
wives began to arrive everybody was
humming. my Country 'Tis Of Thee
Il was nearly o'clock before the last
delegation Of blue coated. medal deco
rated old soldiers were welcomed
The number Of automobiles had prov
cd insufficient and IL was only through
the kindness Of Chief OF Police Black
that the last group found transporta
tion.
Thoir comrades were then beinl
RECALLED with an appctizing dinner, al
guests OF the association. at the Tn
ion and ST. Pauls boarding tents. Tn
menu was substantial and delicious.
In the morning at a short religion
/ service, the Rev. +. +. BeauchamI
preacher in charge, and the Rev. 1
c. Wright welcomed the guests. tn
Rev. Or J. ID. c. Hanna, supcrlntent
eat, spent the morning overseein
the Wilmington end OF the outing.
Old Glory fioated over the camp
a las. To the great delight Of ever!
body. Bethany Band camo out az
{ o'clock with a plentiful supply OF p
triotic and sacred airs. which II pla
e cd IN stirring fashion az intervals du
: ing the afternoon. After band sele
y tion aud invocation by the Rev p
l. j. ID. c. Hanna, tho flag was raised
5 the top Of the 70-foot pole by Depar
ment Commander Jesse X. Baylis.
: Past Department Commander Wi
liam H. Blake made an address, r.
mlnding the audience the debt Il
I country owes to the G. A. H.
I Cheers In the Air.
Three cheers we're given for Il
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
PLASTER SHOWER
SHAKES STATE HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug 9--That the
State House Commission. before set
Ting In full their accounts. will be
compelled to spend more money in
repairs, was evidenced here this
morning. when another large piece OF
plastering in the Secretary Of States
Office, in the old part of the State
House fell TO the floor. scattering
dust and dirt over the entire back
room. This is the fourth time the
plaster has fallen since the State
House was supposed TO have been
completed. No one was injured by
the fall.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
BROWNS WHILE IN SEARCH
OFSUPPOSED DROWNED GIRL

wharf. Talleco arose. and losing his
balance, fell overheard. AS he did
so the boat capsized, throwing the
man, and the boy who had been hired
to row them, into the stream. Bystand-
ers rescued Barritenna and the boy,
but Talleca was lost.
Il was reported last night that the
girl had returned home. but as the
members OF the family refused TO
talk the report could not be verified,
Il was stated, however, that on We'd
nesday night she stopped at a friends
house and went to Philadelphia yester-
day morning The girl was married
three months ago. Her father and
husband are distracted over her abb
sence. The father reported his daugh-
ter's disappearance to the police yes
terday afternoon prior to starting the
search OF the river. which ended in
the death OF Talleca.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
HOLY NAME PLANS
SOCIETY PARADE

The Holy Name Societies of Will
mington churches met last evening in
the rooms formerly occupied by the
Reilly Lyceum. The object OF the
meeting was to discuss the question of
participating in the Holy Name
parade to be held in Philadelphia on
September 20.
As the societies in this city and
New Castle meet on Sunday evening,
in their respective parishes. the mat
ter will be discussed at that time A
general meeting of the societies will
be held on Wednesday evening next,
TO arrange for the trip to Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
ARDENITES
GIVE MONEY
AGAINST ROAD
GerStein Hopes Fund Will
Split Colony Showing
Up Sham
SOME COLONISTS
FIGHT THE PLAN

Although the committee Of three
residents appointed by the town folk
of Arden to consider the subject OF
donating communal funds towards tho
expense of an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court in the dupont
Boulevard case. was not certain as
TO whether the road would be built
north of Wilmington, residents of the
Single Tax colony at a meeting last
night donated 800 towards that
fund The motion was adopted with
a large number voting in the mega
tive. The meeting, which was at
tended by many colonists, was mark
cd by an exchange of personalities.
George Brown, the anarchist, offered
a. substitute motion that the 500
be donated to the campaign fund Of
G.. Frank Stephens, a trustee, who is
being mentioned as a candidate for
the State Legislature from Brandy
wine hundred on the Democratic
ticket Emanuel Gerstein declared
il would be a blessing if the DUPONT
Road would cut through the colony,
thereby showing up the sham being
operated under the cloak Of De-
mocraoy." Browns motion was lost
amid laughter.
The road question came up when
Fred Windle. a Philadelphia lawyer
asked for the report of the commit
tee Robert Woolery, the chairman
made the report, urging that the
money be donated. The question then
arose as TO whether the road could
be constructed north of Wilmington
and IL was suggested that commit
tee learn that before taking action on
the donation question. II was stated
that those engaged in raising the
funds would have to know the atti.
tude of the Ardenites today ON the
proposition
Following the report OF the com
mittee Arthur Andrews objected {,
accepting the report on the groun,
that the communal funds could no
be used for such purpose. Chairman
Joseph Cohen declared they could.
Mr.. Andrews declared that Genera
T. G. DUPONT had said in public meet
ing aud through THE EVENING
JOURNAL that if the people OF Bran
dywine hundred did not want the roa'
il would not be crammed down thei
throats.
G. Frank Stephens, founder Of tn
colony denounced the boulevard. Ste
phens said the funds being raised 4
fight the road the trustee said, amount
to to S640 in that section of the hun
dred. Colonel James c. McComb hav
ing donated $500, a Mr. Pennypacke
$780, and the Weldins, 500.
Lewis Kramer declared that he wa
surprised at Mr stephen S attitude a
n Single Taxer in assisting those VIII
were in favor Of the Wilmington rive
front scheme, and who were opposin
the boulevard. The water front stea
had been opposed by Mr.. dupont an
also was prevented from being car
ried through by THE EVENINi
JOURNAL, he said While Mr.. Krame
signed the petition against the roa
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Joseph Talleca, aged % years, Of No.
81 East Second street. was drowned
and. two Of his cousins, Antinio Barri-
tenna. aged 40 years. and Kennett
Scranton. aged 13 years, came near
meeting a similar fate in the Christ
lana river at Shipley street, last night.
The drowned mans body was recover
ed this afternoon by William H. Muir
ply. tender Of Market street bridge.
Talleca and the other men were in
small boat in search of Barritennas
daughter, Mrs. Soffacle Pascolo, who
disappeared from her home. No. 2O2
East Second street on Wednesday
night following a quarrel with her
father. The men, as well as her hus-
band, thought she had drowned her
self and were looking for the body.
When the boat containing the men
reached a point near Shipley street
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
BECKER SAYS HE HAS
NOTHING TO CONFESS

around Lieutenant Becker. Follow
ing a conference with his counsel,
John F. Mcintyre, Becker is said TO
have cried Historically in his Tombs
cell, while Mcintyre was in consulta-
ton with District Attorney Whitman
Neither lawyer would discuss what
was said but Whitman did not deny
that a full confession from the ac-
cused lieutenant would go a long way
toward saving Becker from the cleo
trio chair
For the first time since his indict-
ment and confinement in the Tombs
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
Lieutenant Charles Becker today
made a statement. II was to deny
that he had broken down or you'd
confess. He said he had nothing to
confess.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
APPEAL IN DITCH CASE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 9.--In a ditch
case here before Justice of the Peace
+. f. Wood. against nine persons. all
charged with wilful trespass. a fine
of $1.00 and costs was imposed The
suit was brought by George Sweitzer,
Of West Dover. near Pearson's Cor
ner. against John W. Deats, Road
Overseer, and Lawrence Hartnett.
Daniel Hartnett. John j. Hartnett
John r. Hartnett, Lawrence b. Hart
nett, Obediah Thompson, Isaac C9ur-
sey and Peter Gibbs. all of West Dover
who worked on the ditch in question
under the direction of Road Ovetsecr
Deats. The defendants gave notice
of an appeal.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9-It was pre-
dicted today that rigid probe Of the
Rosenthal murder and police graft
scandal more drastic and far-reaching
than either the grand jury inquisi-
ton or the proposed aldermanic in
quiry would result from the citizens
mass-meeting TO be held next We'd
nesday night in Cooper Union hall.
The call for the meeting was issued
by the self-formed citizens commit
tee and bears the signatures OF nine
ty-seven of the best known business
men in New York, including Jacob II.
Schiff. J. Pierpont Morgan, Dr. Ly-
man Abbott. Joseph Choate, Jr., Felix
Adler, William Loeb, Jr., Elihu Root
Jr., and many others.
Interest today centered chiefly
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
UTILITIES COMMISSION

Owing to the absence OF Henry NJ.
Taylor of the Public Utility Commits
sion. who is on his vacation. the board
will not meet this afternoon, II is
not thought that a meeting will be
held until the first Friday of next
month.
It is stated that a majority o. the
members of the commission are IN
favor OF all meetings being held pub
lie hereafter and this practice viii
most Likely be begun next month.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
TAKES HIS BRIDES
FROM ONE FAMILY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. Aug. 9.-Theopholis
Olliphant. one of the best known far
mers Of this vicinity, and Miss Minnie
Adams. were married at the M. f. par
sonage at noon. on Wednesday. by the
Rev. George Z. Williams.
This is the third matrimonial ven
ture Tor Mr.. Olliphant. who has great
grandchildren by his first wife The
present Mrs. Olliphant is a niece o. the
second Mrs. Olliphant, who died about
-four months ago, and was formerly a
trained nurse in a Philadelphia hos
pilal.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

SAVES FALLERS
FROM LAW MESH

Contending that the warrant charg-
cd him with violating resolution Of
,hc Street and Sewer Department
whereas the charge was in violation
of an ordinance Of the city. }. Frank
Ball counsel for August Fallcrs. OF
No. IA East Seventh street in City
Court today obtained the dismissal of
his client Mrs Mary Walsh, Of No.
ZIG East Seventh street, the prosecut-
ing witness, said Fallers had built a
high fence between her house and his
that extended beyond the building
line.
Mansfield uitchcn, owner OF th'
house No. 1915 King street was dis.
missed on the charge Of disorderl5
conduct preferred by Lieelet Smith
tho tenant Of the house. Kitchen was
his own lawyer and during the tos-
tlmony Of Mrs. Smith he objected sew
eral times. While telling his side OF
the case he demonstrated the manner
in which Mrs. Smith cried and il was
necessary for Judge Joslyn 10 rap
for order The trouble was over i
table cloth and harsh words we're eX-
changed.
The charge Of wife beating against
! Harry Smith, colored. was dismissed
at the request of the wife.
Lewis Green. colored. charged with
breaking and ente.ing was dismissed
at the request OF Assistant City So
licitor Lynn as the testimony was
insufficient
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
AMPUTATE,
LONG TELLS
NEW PARTY
If PrOgreSSiveS Hope to Live
He Says AIIeeiSm Should
be Removed
AGAINST POLLUTION
OF THE MOVEMENT

"THE EVENING JOURNALS edi-
torial 'Progressives and Freebooters'
in which you called such pointed at
tention to the part played in the
Progressive movement by Alice, Lay
ton, Newall Ball and others Of un-
sayory political record" said Samuel
Wesley Long today, who until recent
ly was a Progressive candidate for
Congress, "will meet with the hearty
approval of nine-tenths of the voters,
who have joined, or rather stand
ready to join, the Progressive party.
THE marked distinction you made
between the decent men and high
principles of the Progressive party,
and the type of political pirates and
piracy represented by Alice and his
henchmen is certain to meet the ap-
uroval OF every loyal friend of Col
Roosevelt and the things for which
he stands.
"If the Progressive party of Della
ware hopes to live, it must submit to
the operation of having Alleeism re-
moved. even though the operation be
painful. My opinion is that the Pro-
gressive party has no greater friend
than THE. EVENING JOURNAL, as
is being proved by your most able
editorial utterances against those that
would pollute the new movement in
Delaware.
Long Suggested Plank.
Il became known today that the
Pan American trade development
plank of the Progressive party's ma
.ional platform was the result OF a
suggestion by Mr.. Long On July 6
he telegraphed Col. Roosevelt:
let me suggest, as a Progressive
policy, the systematic development OF
Central and South American trade
conditions"
! Col Roosevelt's reply in a personal
letter, follows:
July s. 1912.
MY Dear Mr.. Long; I appreciate
your telegram so much that | mus
send you a line of personal acknowl
edgement for it.
Faithfully Yours.
(Signed) "T. Roosevelt"
Z Mr.. Longs suggestion was EN-
, bodied in the Progressive platform Il
she following language.
The Progressive party will favo
legislation having for its aim the de
velopment of friendship and com
merce between the United States an
Latin-American nations"
Mr. Long has given considerable at
tention to political and trade condi
; tions in Pan-America. AS associat
editor Of business magazine
, published in Chicago, Mr.. Long give
close attention TO developments II
Latin-American countries. His new
stories published nearly two year
ago in THE EVENING JOURNAL an
other newspapers throughout TIL
United States. contained the frs
? intimation Of Japarese activities alon
= Magdalena Bay. Mexico. This matte
was taken up by the national gov
ernment, and the Senate, few day
D ago, went on record as favoring a
e eXtention of the Monroe Doctrine {
cover the case.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE

Brandywinc hundred Republicans
held an enthusiastic meeting last even-
ing at the home of Nelson Talley,
Faulk Road. Arrangements were
made to see all those in the hundred
who have failed so far to register.
The district workers promised to get
out all delinquents. The general ex-
preston of feeling was expressed for
one ticket for state, county and hun
dred
In the matter Of a candidate for Rep
resentative, the feeling was in favor OF
Charles Simon. There will be an
other meeting on next Thursday even
ing at the home Of Charles f. Fox
Marsh Road
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
OIL BURNS OUT.

The fire Of the British steamship
Thinidadian, which broke out afresh
on Tuesday in the forward part of the
vessel. which is at Marcus Hook was
conquered early yesterday morning,
and wreckers now have charge of the
vessel. The Trinidadian was recently
almost entirely destroyed by fire, and
the blaze which ended yesterday NOR
ming is supposed to have followed
smouldering flames which had been
in the vessel since the fire.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
REPORT W1TrHEs STOLEN.

Railroad engineers who we're at
work yesterday afternoon at West
Junction. had their watches and pock-
etbooks stolen from their coats. Two
colored men who we're seen running
away from the place where the coats
we're hanging. are thought to have
taken the articles. The men went TO-
wards Folly woods and the police sent
word to Newport but no arrests were
made.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
MODERN METHODS.

Why not use modern business
methods in the home?
Housewives should not be dis
concerted because the cook. the
waitress, the serving girl or 9th
er domestic servants are leaving.
A Want Ad will quickly and
easily solve such household prob
lens.
The replacing Of home helpers
is readily accomplished. and at
but trifiing expense, by making
use of the Wants.
Don't let confusion reign in
the hOme-use the Wants.