davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Now York Mining Stocks.

brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
ACCOUNTS soLIciIEp
National Bank Of the kcl

A thoroughly moGern sayinss
ment conducted IN connection VI
bank. safe deposit boxes ior ~
Depository. ,.x 4
frank Knox. president: Jams
ray. Vice presidents w. r. Eansi
e a. cul3ertson. assistant easn
Capital paid IN. 100000. in'-
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James \. Pollock Il Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday aftcr.
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
STOCKS, BONDS. @
PROVISIONS, COHV
James A. Pollock Y

BANKERS AND eSokEn
s55.535 South Main Street F~s
Salt Leko city
Direct Private Wire 90 aI
Duplex System-One Relay 70
rad Boston.
Correspondents 1Ienbers all ~
Stocks Carried on Lioerei
Specialists IN Mountain states
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Boston Mining Stocks.
lanes 4 Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON GOLFER RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PuL1,
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
MUCH INTEREST
IN PROPERTY EXCHANGE

The article that appeared in THE
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday to the
effect that the public building COM
mittee of Council was negotiating with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for an exchange of properties, involv-
ing the Walnut street wharf now oc-
cupied by the railroad company which
would be of great advantage to the
city, has aroused considerable inter-
est and many persons are asking what
the nature of the deal is Chairman
Bilderback, of the public building
committee would not say today just
what the plan was or where the ground
which the committee is trying to get
in exchange for the Walnut street
wharf property, is located. He said
however. that it was not the land own
ed by the railroad at Third street
bridge which is leased to tn Board OF
Park Commissioners for ten years for
park purposes.
II was said today that the railroad
company would likely accept a propo-
sition made to it by the Council for
an exchange Of property for Walnut
street wharf, which will be o. great
advantage to the city. The railroad
property, it is said, is located on the
east side of the city and adioins pres
ent city property
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
BOOKER SPRINGER
NUPTIALS TODAY

Miss Pearl Booker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Booker. of No 1905
Boulevard, will be married TO VIII
lard stephen Springer, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon In Epworth NJ +.
Church. by the Rev. l.. f. Poole Miss
Booker, who will wear white we'd
ding gown and veil. will be attended
by Miss Louise Gee as maid of honor
and the groom will have as best man
Chester Jones. of this city. Little
Miss Janice Booker a niece of the
bride will be the flower girl. The
ushcrs will be Willard Springer, Jr.
stephen Springer. J Brynberg Nor.
row, and c. Gregg Derrickson.
Following the ceremony. recep
tion will be held at the home OF The
brides parents. from until 3 O'CLOCK
in the evening A large number o
invitations have been sent out hotl
for the wedding and the reception
and II will be an event of great in
terest 10 the many friends of th'
young couple. Miss Booker has re
ceived many pretty wedding gifts
After a wedding trip, the younl
people will be at home at West ant
Eighteenth streets, in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
WOULD SAVE EIGHT
OF CONDEMNED HOUSES

A. G. B. Anderson, whose wife, Mrs.
Helen w. Anderson. owns the frame
houses on the west side of Union
street north of Lancaster avenue,
which Building Inspector Cassidy con-
demned yesterday, said today that he
had not yet been formally notified to
rae the row. When asked If l would
tear down the houses when officially
notified by the building inspector MT.
Anderson replied that he wanted to
get permission TO allow tae first eight
houses in the row to stand and that
he intended to put them in hahitable
condition. The remaining houses to-
ward Second street. which have caught
fire twice are damaged 60 such an eN-
tent. he said, that he will have to raze
them. He said the Board OF Health
ordered the houses vacated because
they we're not connected with the
sewer or supplied with city water. II
allowed to retain the first eight houses
he said he would make these I'M
movements as soon as he had the
money to do the work.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

DIVIDE ON The
DANCE QUESTION

Ministers from various colored
churches of this city gathered at the
A L NJ. p church yesterday to dis
cuss the manner in which the city
dance halls are conducted and the e.
feet Of dancing upon church mem
bers. The Rev Morris c Brooks. with
the Rev. David H. Hargis and the Rev,
Thomas II. skinner held that dane
ing debilitated the moral powers OF
the young.
DR. Brooks said he had recently
passed a dance hall at Ninth and Wal
nut streets at about IL o'clock at
night and witnessed conditions thai
were impairing the welfare of shC
young people of his race,
DR. Hargis believed the dance hall
and dances in general produced an
ill-effect and Dr. Skinner said he had
preferred a charge against a man for
holding a dance in his home
Dr Albert Price was opposed to
such dances as the turkey trot." the
bunny hug" the grizzly bear" anc
gid over Sal"
Rev James Faust. while not In ut
ter accord with the dance hall. said
that if the dance hall we're removed
another diverslan must be found fol
th eyoung people Of the churches.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
C0LoRED MEN WANT
PLACE As POLICEMEN

Members Of the Unity Republican
Association Of the Sixth ward at a
meeting last night at No. 9O4 King
street discussed the question + hav-
ing a colored man or men appointed
to the police force. Il is likely that
applications will be filed by some coll
ored men for appointment as police
men. II came out at the meeting that
James Atkins, colored had sent an ap-
plication to the commission several
months ago. Councilman j. Frank
White explained that the application
had not been made in proper form.
The proper way 30 apply, he said,
was for the applicant TO appear per-
sonally either before the Chief of Po-
lice or the Police Commission and
sign the prescribed form of applica-
tion. At the meeting of the Police
Commission yesterday afternoon one
Of the Board members said he did no
recall that there had been ar appli
cation from a colored man To- mcn
than eight years The application
blank requires no entry as to the ap
plicant's color.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
YACHTS in MANY
SUMMER RACES
Wilmington Association tO
Figure in Big Water Sports
During Season

Several members Of he regatta
committee Of the Wilmington Yacht
Club. attended the meeting of the
Delaware River Yachting Association
in Philadelphia last evening. when
arrangements were made for the local
club to have several boats entered in
the Delaware River Racing Associa-
tons run to Ship John Light and re-
turn on September 21. 1t was also an
nounced that efforts were being made
to have a race between the Trenton
Motor Boat Association and the To-
cal club on August "a, provided the ar
rangements can be made.
The regatta committee of the local
Organization on Monday evening ar
ranged the schedule for the season.
This calls for racing on twelve dates.
beginning on Memorial Day. The
next big day will be July 4, while
the Saturday before Labor Day the
Trenton race is scheduled for that
date.
To stimulate interest among local
boat owner9 who are not members Of
the organization. it is planned to have
monster meet on Saturday. June 20.
This will consist of a motor boat race
to Chester for all unattached boats in
this city. Prizes will be awarded and
il is hoped that all boats in this city
will be entered
The schedule as arranged to date
follows:
May 3O-Cruisers' race, Class X;
shad fshermen's race; unattached
boats 70 Chester. horsepower limited
from 4 to 8; canoe race and fitting
contest
June 15-Cruisers and Glass X race
June 29-Motor boat race to Chester
Of unattached boats in Wilmington.
July Motor boats, Class X; canoe
race. and speed boats.
July 1S-Class X and motor boats
July 27-Club cruise TO Salem, n
j.. returning on July 2S.
August 1O-Motor boat race to Del
aware City and return, Glass \.
August 24-Reserved for Trentor
Club.
September 2-Opeu.
September 14-Motor and Class X
September 21-Delaware River Rae
ing Association. to Ship John Ligh
and return. Record trophy and spee'
boats.
The season will close on Saturday
September 2S. when the club vii
cruise to Raccoon creek and return.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
DEFEAT FOR FOR
ROOSEVELT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 27-MingIed
with the rejoicing of the Taft follow
ers today over their success in snow
ing under" the Roosevelt candidacy at
yesterdays primaries. was wonder
whether they would have to do It all
over again. The primaries were the
worst farces in the history Of the
State The Roosevelt followers had
continued their litigation to nave
changes ordered i'm the ballot up to
the last minute with the result that
the printer who supplied the baliots
could not on his contracts In many
districts there were no ballots at all
and IN others sample ballots were
used Today there was a general sem
timent In favor of trying again and
Governor Dix was understood to be
considering urging the Legislature
now IN session, to enact the needed
remedial legislation.
! II yesterdays result stands, Colonel
Roosevelt will have only seven Of the
ninety delegates from his home State
in the Chicago convention and II the
unit rule is put through they will ali
vote for the renominatios OF Presi-
dent Taft.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
KICK FROM
WOODEN LEG
INJURIES EYE

To be kicked in the eye by man
with a wooden leg was an experience
which befell Joseph c. Moore. super
intendent Of the warehouse Of the F..
Blumenthal q Company, at Water and
Thorn streets a day or two ago. AS
result Of the kick Mr. Moore had TO
have several stitches taken in the
wound.
AS the affair was purely an acci-
dent the principals did not care to dis
cuss II today II was Learned. how
ever that clerk at the warehouse
wears wooden leg and usually occu-
pies rather high chair. Mr. Moore
was STOPPING, ovet 20 pick up some-
thing which had fallen TO e. floor,
when the clerk. desiring TO get down
from his chair, swung around rather
too quickly and the foot Of the wood
en- leg struck Mr. Moore a hard blow
over the eve.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
MUSICIANS IN CONCERT
FOR TEACHERS FUND.

An audience OF 500 people enjoyed
every minute of the excellent concert
given in the High School auditorium
last night for the benefit of the Teach
ers Retirement fund. The fund VIII
profit by about 500 from the concert
Edward Shipper Van Leer. Of Phil
adelphia. and Edgar Franz Goldberg
Of this city, were the soloists. accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Shaw Haley. All
three musicians are we'll known Ia
Wilmington audiences and gave a re-
cital of a high order OF merit. Edgar
f. Goldberg. concerning whose future
career bright prophesies have been
made by teachers of music, played
with great beauty and sincerity in his
numbers last night Miss Haley who
is one Of the best accompanies in the
city. added much to the program by
her admirable interpretations.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
YOUNG FOLKS PLEASE
IN "kENTUCkY BELLE

The gymnasium of the West End
Reading Room was crowded TO over
flowing last night when the young
people presented "A Kentucky Belle"
a farce which delightfully."- combines
romance. mystery, southern hospital
fly. and pride of race. The play was
given with spirit and wa sextremely
entertaining. There were many songs
and dances intersporsed with the plot.
The characters were applauded heart
lily. A dance followed the play. and
ice cream sales added TO the profits.
The young people in the play were
Misses Jeanette Hagan. Marie Shu-
bert. Mary Archer, Mildred Lummis
/ Elizabeth Krauss, Dora McElwain
Katharyn Kurtz. Mildred Jenness
Elizabeth Gibboney, Edith Lummis
Dorothy Krauss. Mrs. G., Dillon, Rob
ert ]. Peoples. Gaylord Hagan, vii
liam Barlow Harry McPherson. VII
liam Yetter, Roy Burrows Fred Thor
nett. william Donnelly. John Stewar,
George Stewart
Music bv male quartet and by th'
Imperial Orchestra, with Miss Marie
Shubert at the piano. was encored bS
tho audience
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
WILSON SEES
COMBINE TO
DEFEAT HIM
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 27-The head
quarters of Governor Woodrow viii
son issued statement today saying
that "a combination TO defeat his
candidacy has divided the United
States so that in each locality the
strongest OF the aspirants will be pit
ted against the New Jersey Governor
Following is one alleged line up given
by the Wilson boomers:
Harmon VS.. Wilson in New York
Delaware, Maine and other New Eng.
land states and in some central stal0.
cont guous TO OHIO.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
CHURCH TO
SEEK MEN
Religion Forward Movement
Will be Continued by
Local workers
MAY EXTEND WORK
THROUGHOUT STATE

The mass meetings of the Men ana
Religion Forward Movement closed
last night, but the meetings are IN
tended as only the beginning OF the
campaign conducted by the movement
in this city. This was shown by the
gathering of UNCONVENTIONAL groups
after last nights meetings to plan
Tor continued work in the various
churches cooperating in the move
ment Eight Philadelphia experts
were in charge Of yesterdays meet
ings.
Al the afternoon session. with
Frederick Bringhurst. of st. John S
Episcopal Church as chairman, W. /.
Wallace, secretary of the lnterna--
tional Brotherhood of Andrew ana
Philip, spoke on THE Application OF
the Men and Religion Message to Each
Church" He said that while the
message was not new, it stirred men
to better work in their respective
churches. He urged cooperation upon
the Wilmington churches, saying the
evangelistic work was too big for one
church to handle. The boy problem
was touched upon by the speaker,
who advised giving the boy enough
to do to keep him out of mischief.
The second speaker of the after
noon, the Rev Walter II. Waygood,
chairman OF the Philadelphia Bible
Study Committee. gave a Biblical talk,
saying that none of the criticisms
ever hurled at the Bible had hurt its
fundamental truth. The Rev j. r.
Stonesifer, pastor of First Presby-
lerian Church. gave the benedictiol
The Rev Or George Edward Reed
pastor of Grace Church, in which yes
terday's meetings were held, was
chairman of the evening session, fol-
lowing the sectional conferences pre-
sided over by Charles W. Bainbridge
J. II. Poorman. the Rev. f. S. Downs
and K. d. Solenberger.
Or Reed told the audience that hC
was confident the mass meetings had
sown the seed for a big harvest ID
Wilmington churches. Edward VI
Bonsall spoke on "The Man in IL,
Church" saying that the demand fol
strong men in all phases of present
day life had extended to church work
i'm which there were great problems {,
be met by men of strength and inter
ligence. Penrose r. Perkins spoki
on Wilmington's obligation to auxil
iary towns. He suggested that team.
be sent out of Wilmington to arons'
interest in churches throughout tn
state. and that a systematic follow-ul
system be. inaugurated. w. r. Wal
lace gave a second address on "Th'
Cost Of Christian Leadership"
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
PIONEERS NOMINATE.

The following officers have been
nominated by the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association President. Jo-
seph A. Hanley ahd Joseph Long;
vice-president, j. j. Kelleher and
James Harkins; recording secretary,
Clarence Grace and William Russell;
financial secretary, J. A. Jordan ana
Thomas White; treasurer, W. Moni-
gle and Raymond Golterman, libra
rian, William O'Conner and Charles
Burns; assistant librarian, ID. Irwin,
f. Kane ]. Calhoun anc c. Feeney
sergeant W. O'Conner and
l.. Ferry; board of directors. James
Corrigan, John GRAFT, w. Gallagher
j. Mcguire, T. White, J. Harhns
board Of investigation. J Grant. John
Grant j. Corrigan, w. b. Gallagher
j. Long and j. Jordan The election
will he held next Monday night
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ESTATE or GEORGE /. sPEER.
= DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Ies-
iamcntary upon the Estate Of George /. Speer,
late of Wilmington Hundred deceased. were
duly granted unto Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Go. on the 26th day Of March, A.
ID. 1919 and all persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested TO mako payment 20
the Executor without delay, and al persons
having demands against the deceased are
required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated 90 tho said Executor on or
before the Goth day Of March A. ID. 1913,
or abide by the law In this behalf
srCURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
CO.. Executor.
Address Security Trust and Safe Deposit
90 Wilmington. Del m21-ot.cod
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
SENATORS CONFER ABOUT
THE SPECIAL SESSION

Senators Charles r, Miller Frank
p. Ewing. Darlington Finn. W. Frank
Ellison and Alexander Z. Corbit all
Republicans and from New Castle
county. had another conference this
morning TO consider the suggestion
that a special session of the Legisla-
ture be called TO act on proposed
amendments TO the boulevard corpora
tions law General 7. Coleman du-
Pont called on the Senator'S while in
conference and talked with them for
awhile. Mr. definite action was taken
at the conference.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
CHURCH IN WAY
OF STREET OPENING

A man supposed to represent tho
Park Commission or a member of the
Park Commission has been gathering
statistics as to property values in part
of the block bounded by Third,
Fourth. Monroe and Adams streets
and also part of the block adjoining
Calvary Church at the southwest cor
ner of Third and Jefferson streets
The assessments on the properties
are being gathered and il is said this
is to enable some idea to be formed
AS TO what the properties would cost
for park purposes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
SAYS POST VICTIMS
SUFFER AS CHRIST

In sermon delivered at St. Johns
episcopal Church last evening. the
REV. Charles II. Holmead, declared
that the modern methods brought into
requisition for the purpose of inhict-
ing punishment were as severe as
those employed by the people who tor
tured Christ, and that the punishment
meted out at the Delaware whipping
post parallel in ferocity the treatment
inflicted upon the Savious prior to
his crucifiXion.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
RUlTMAGE SALE.

The women of the First Methodist
Protestant Church, Seventh street
rear Walnut. viii hold a rummage
sale at No 100 West Eighth street on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this
week. Donations of every description
are solicited and viii be called for on
notification of Mrs. D. A. Hay, No 12l
Market street, or D. and A Phone
5647. and Delmarvia Phone 116S. Do
nations also may be left at the rooms
during the days Of sale
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
TROUBLE PILES
UP FOR HOOD

Charles Hood, colored, who was re-
Gently arrested by the police on the
charge Of selling intoxicating liquors
with out a license and was held for
court by Magistrate Lewis, was taken
i'll after his hearing. He left hos
pital and returned home last evening
90 find that somebody had broken into
his room and carried off two suits of
clothes, pair OF trousers. hat. pair
of gold cuff links, diamond pin and
other valuables.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
DR.. TEMPLE TO TELL
OF The PASSION PLAY

The OberammerSau Passion Play
OF 1910 will be the subject OF an
illustrated lecture tomorrow eveninf
In the Pythian Castle Han, No. g0S
West street, by the Rev. William
Temple, rector OF st. Elizabeths
Church. Lr Temple is a vivid word
painter and makes Oberammergau
and the Passion Play very real to his
audience.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.

Trustees OF the Poor of New Cas-
tie county are meeting today at the
County Hospital, Farnhurst. Con-
tracts for supplies were awarded as
follows: Butter. Odessa Creamery:
meats. Johnson Brothers, dry goods,
A Goudiss; drugs, Oscar c. Draper !;
shoes, George Dougherty.
Superintendent Foster reported
that the population of the hospital
was 31S. Six deaths were reported
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
INDIANA FOR TAFT.

BY The United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 27.-
The struggle for Republican national
delegates between the supporters OF
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
will be continued tomorrow Five con-
gressional districts will select two
men each. Sixteen men thus far have
been named with Taft in control or
fourteen and Roosevelt two. The Col
onels forces, however. will file con-
tests against ten Of the Taft dele-
gates. Indications today point to Taft
victories in the majority Of the dis
trict conventions tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
BLACK PRINCE A RUNAWAY.

While DR.. Harold w. Springer was
driving his automobile out Pennsyl-
vania avenue this afternoon he met
Thomas Lynch's trotter Black Prince
coming toward the city. a runaway.
DR.. Springer jumped from his ma
chine and caught the frightened ami
NAL. Black Prince had bolted while
Mr. Lynch was hitching the animal
to a wagon at Columbus Inn.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
ASK DAMAGES
FOR THIS DEATH

In Superior Court'today a jury was
empanelled to try the case Of Emma
Sill VS.. C. A. Sims q Co. This action
is to recover damages for the loss Of
life Of Frank l.. Sill who died after be-
ing struck by chain which is alleged
to have fallen from the new B. a o..
Railroad bridge while the contracting
company was erecting the structure.
After the jury was empanelled It was
discharged until 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
EAST SIDE REPUBS
NAY MERGE WITH Y. VI. r. G.

Stockholders of the East Side Re
publican Association held a meeting
last night at No. 904 King street and
decided TO, sell club house property
Seven hundred shares of stock We're
Represented at the meeting. The club
viii decide whether to- continue at
some other location or whether to
merge with the Young Mems Republic
can Club. /. is likely that the latter
will be done
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
MANDERING BOY GOES HOWE.

The police late last night found
Chandler Fisher. aged ten, who says
lie lives in Pennsgrove, wandering
about the streets of the Eleventh
ward. and took him TO the police sta
tion. The lad said he came to VIII
mington to visit relatives. but there
was no place for him to sleep and he
was Obliged to go on the street The
police sent the boy home today
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
NOW READY FOR
ASSESSMENT APPEALS

The city assessment books have
been written up by the tax collectors
and turned over to Clerk of Council
McManus. They will be placed on
view in his Office April I and will re-
main open for public inspection until
April l6
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
RrmnING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector CASSIDY issued
hermit today to Jesse b. Talley to
erect fourteen dwellings at Twenty
fourth and Lamotte streets, for Jo-
seph S. Hamilton. to cost $1,000 eacn.
Mr. Cassidy granted a permit to G.
j. Dougherty to build a brick Kitchen
for Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy, at NO
PA Parish street, to cost Sl92.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
In the Line Of Fire.

There lived and preached for many
years In Rhode Island Elder George
Champlin. a colored man. possessed Of
much common sense, knowledge of his
brethren's virtues and failings and
considerable wit He had many de
voted admirers among his own people.
but some Of them felt that his SER
mons were apt TO be little too per
sonal and pointed. One gentle sister
was asked to demonstrate with him
and essayed 10 do so.
"Sister Lou Campton." said the elder
firmly when she had made her plea.
"when / am preaching I shoot right
at de devil. and it's only when some
body gets between me and de mark
he's liable TO be hurt"-Youth's Com.
panion.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
MIR. CHAPPLg GETS LICENSE.

John Chapple has been granted a
transfer of the retail license held by
Games Fl. Kane, at No. 1913 West Sew
enth street Extensive alterations
will be made to the building. Mr..
Chapple owns the porperty.