davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO WAGE FIGHT
Other Members of Bar Association
Will Also Stick to William
H. Lewis.

Not only will Attorney General Wick
ersham resign from the American Bar
Association. II that body decides to oust
William Henry Lewis, the colored AS
sistant Attorney General, from member
ship. at its meeting on August q at Mil
waukee, but a large majority of men,
hers of the New York Bar Association,
the Boston Bar Association, and associ-
atoms in the New England States have
signified their intention Of doing like
wise.
Mr.. wickersham has received about $50
letters from various sections In the
North approving the stand he has taken
in regard to the right of Lewis to men,
bership In the American Bar Association.
and indicating a desire to follow his lead.
Southern members. however, have pro-
tested against Lewis holding membership
in the association, and have Indicated an
intention of fighting the matter to a finish
should Attorney General Wickersham In
sist that Lewis shall continue member.
That the Attorney General will do so
Is evident from a letter sent to ylem-
Der of the New York Bar Association in
which Mr.. Wickersham states that he
intends to bring the matter before the
convention personally. and II Lewis is
denied membership on the ground that he
is a negro he will withdraw from active
participation in its deliberations
Mr.. wickersham. disclaims that the
move he contemplates is a political one.
although II is openly spoken Of here as
administration matter to catch the negro
votes Of the South.
Lewis received his appointment as
special Assistant Attorney General from
President Taft He has held important
legal posts In Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Roosevelt Resting
Before Trip West

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Col
Roosevelt occupied himself to-day In
resting himself up preparatory to
starting for the third party convention
at Chicago. He leaves for New York
Tomorrow, shortly after noon. II an
automobile. to take a o'clock train
for the convention city.
Has anything been decided about
the Vice Presidential noninee?' was
asked the colonel.
I'VE have arrived at 40 decision as
yet" was the reply. -
Il won't know anything about II
until l reach Chicago. I ara not boss
ing the convention. you know. I am
not naming candidates. That's up TO
the convention"
The colonel had nothing more to say
concerning the negro problem in the third
party, remarking that he supposed his
views were explicitly expressed In his
public letter to Julian Harris. Of Atlanta.
The eS-President feels that he may lose
some Southern negro votes by his atti-
tude. but that he will gain in the North.
Asked II he expected to go to Ell Paso,
Tex. to a contemplated conference TO
consider the plight of American refugees
from Mexico. the colonel replied:
Really. I haven't thought of going"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
JURY INSPECTS
BRIBERY SCENE
Peripatetic Court Wanders Through
Streets in Connection with
the Darrow Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. IA peripatetic
court wandered through the asphalt lanes
in the vicinity OF the intersection of
Third and Los Angeles Streets this after
noon. Judge George II. Hutton was the
Aristotle of the group and discoursed
on the philosophy of the material. point
ing out street corners. telegraph poles.
bars. lunch count.rs. telephones, and
windows. which have figured in the testi-
mony of witnesses in the Darrow trial
The court was legally in session dur-
ing the stroll through the streets, the
judge. the jurc-s. ne baiiiff. the count
reporter, rhe defendant, and counsel ~e,e
in attendance. The defendant, Mr.. Dar-
row, was presumably present at all stages
Of the prccoe;iung. As matter of fac:
he took little interest in the affair ard
frequently Jagged with some Of the
younger member, Of his Counsel ard GER
tainly at tIm:. was ncs wi.hil tie sound
of the judges voice as the judge pointed
out to the Jurors such places and OBJ
jects as it had been agreed by stipula-
ton of counsel he should point out.
In the event of a conviction that fact
is likely to figure in allegation of error
and other things may have transpired
during that rather carelessly arranged
excursion winch escaped pubic notice,
but not the notice Of counselor employees
of counsel
Court convened in the conventional
place and manner at 10 o'clock And
Judge Hutton announced he was not pre-
pared to rule on the dictagraph question
and would withhold his decision until
Monday at 10 o'clock. He said the time
was propitious for the inspection of the
scene of the alleged bribery, and that
recess of fifteen minutes would be taken
and court would reconvene at Third and
Wall Streets. That was the corner from
which Sam Browne watched the earlier
parts OF the bribery occurrence. After
thorough inspection Of the location of the
scene Of Franklin's bribery of Lockwood.
Judge and jury entered an automobile
and were taken back to the courtroom
and adjournment taken until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
REBELS RETREAT
TOWARD JUAREz
General salazar's Troops Receive
Crashing Blow Given
by Huerta.
GOVERNMENT BUYS ARMS
FROM BIG GERMAN FIRM
Letter Given Out Here Commencing
Taft's Attitude in Regard
to Intervention.

Juarez, Mex, Aug. a-Gen. Saiazar's
rebel troops are tonight In full retreat
from Casas Grandes. after a crushing
defeat near there by the Federal forces.
The rebel soldiers are expected to arrive
here during the night.
The rebel situation in Northern Chi
huahua is now decidedly precarious and
Il Is announced that Gems. Orozco and
Salazar will take their forces to the
mining country south OF Jusrez- This
seems the only avenue of escape.
Federal troops under Gems. Sanjines
and Blanco have driven the rebels from
the country on the Sonora border. Gen.
Huerta commands all routes toward the
city OF Chihuahua. and Orozco thus
finds himself with the only open terri
tory across the Rio Grande into the
United States or directly South into the
mines. II Is not likely that Orozco will
attempt to himself cross into Texas, de-
spite the assertion Of some of his enc
mics
Orozco this afternoon seized all tele-
graph Offices of the Mexican Northwest
ern Railway. putting rebel operators at
the keys. He also stopped all trains ex-
cept those ordered by himself for the
of his troops. This cuts of
flight OF hundreds of American colonists
in Western Chihuahua and prevents them
communicating with FL Paso.
Orozco has condemned the shooting into
Ell Paso last night. and declares II was
done by Madero sympathizers who seek
to provoke Intervention.
Berlin. Aug. Am order for s, 900 900
worth Of Mauser rifles and ammunition
for immediate delivery was placed with
the Mauser small arms factory at Obern-
dorf. Wurttemburg, by the Mexican gov
ernment to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
POPE Plus CELEBRATES
NINTH Anniversary
OF HIS P0NTIRICATE

Rome. Aug. a-Pope Plus x to-day
completed the ninth year Of his ponti-
hcate. shattering the belief Of many. and
IN which his holiness shared, that he
would not live to celebrate nine anni-
versaries Of his elevation to the throne.
The queer impression that he would
pass away before to-day's anniversary
was celebrated was probably based on the
manner In which the Pope's entire life
has been divided into periods Of nine. He
served az curate for nine years, then
he was a parish priest for nine years;
then came nine years as chancellor Of q
diocese. nine as Bishop Of Mantua and
then nine as Cardinal Sarto. the Patri-
archie OF Venice.
His holiness was to-day deluged with
telegrams of congratulations. He received
q large number of visitors and appeared
to be In good health.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
GOT THE MONKEYS VOTE.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. SIN
haying Col. Roosevelt at a ban
Quet of the Swedish American
Republican Glib hero Tonight,
after the afternoon meeting had
been unusually stirred by furious
Taft versus Roosevelt argument,
Assessor p. Davis Oakley, Of
Hartford, said.
Roosevelt used Tom Platt and
Matt Quay TO get the nomination
of Vice President. He Invited
Booker T. Washington to bis ta-
BILE to get .he negro votes, Jonr
Mitchell to. gst the labor votes,
and trust mlgnatcs to get their
support, and ! don't know but
that he went to Africa to get
the votes of the monkeys. He
organized the Ananias Club to
get the liars, the third party to
get Joe Alsop and Frank Butter
worth, and the tennis cabinc. to
get Herbert I,nox Smith"
Rev. E. C. Bloomquist, of Port
land. replied In support of the
colonel, who, he said. was not
the arch faker and liar Of the
age.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
NEW YORK BULL MOOSERS
HOLD CONVENTION
ON WAY TO CHICAGO

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 3.-One hundred
New York Bull Moosers. speeding to-
ward the national convention at Chi
cago. swung on their special at Buff
falo this morning, held a State con-
ven ntion. elected a set Of delegates-at-
large. decided never to fuse with any
party on earth. and re-embarked, all
within the space of three hours.
The delegates-at-large, clothed with
ONCE by the action Of the stop-over
convention. are Oscar 8. Straus and
Henry L. Stoddard. OF New York: Miss
Mary X. Dreier. of Brooklyn, and
Chauncey Hamlin, Of Buffalo. The
alternates are Miss Frances Keller
and Irving N. Crane. of New York;
Charles S. North. of Cohoes, and X. G.
N. Speed. OF Ithaca.
The fact that Doe Moose are to figure
in the new party was made apparent
not only In the list OF delegates elected,
but by the selection Of Mrs. William
Grant Brown as secretary of the State
convention.
Half an hour was allowed the pill
grims to wash up.
T. was PLAIN right from the jump that
there wasn't going to be any row at
this function. By reclamation, William
II. Hotchkfss. formerly superintendent
Of insurance. was chosen chairman, and
with the same unanimity that Mrs Brown
was made secretary.
Comptroller Prendergast told the dele
gates that all they had to do was to
fight. and everybody cheered. Tim
Woodruff. who got into the party by
accident. but is going to stick now he
Is In. also made a hip hurrah address.
So did Mr.. Hitchcock. the chairman.
woodrDn also rnt a formal motion that
no passy-footers are wanted In the or
ganizatiop 1t was carried.
Delegate Thayer said this new party Is
like the abolition party, which was start
ed In an attic by William Lloyd Garrison.
"Garrison's granddaughter is here to-
day." said somebody.
There were loud calls for her, and Miss
Elinor Garrison. Of Massachusetts,, arose
and bowed and blushed. Amid wild cheers
Miss Garrison end Miss Alice Carpenter,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Beveridse Portrait Removed.

Indianapolis. Aug. 3-The portrait OF
former Senator A. ]. Beveridge. who was
nominated for Governor by the Pro-
gressive State convention Thursday. was
removed from Republican State head
quarters to-day by State Secretary
Staley. The removal was made on an
order given by the State chairman after
81 conference Of leading Republicans.
Col Roosevelt's portrait will suffer the
same fate II the convention nominates
him at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

who sat with her, were escorted to the
platform
Edward Everett Hale. Of Schenectady.
son of the famous author ana preacher.
was made the New York member of the
national rule committee: the resolution
committeeship' fell to Dean Kirchwey. Of
Columbia. At noon, Chicago time. the
delegates followed the band back to their
special and departed for Chicago, all
firmly convinced that they are about to
take part in the most historic convention
since 1856, when the Republican party
came into existence as factor in the
nations affairs.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
CAUGHT IN o STREET MARKET.
Thief in Shoe-dealer's Store Chased
by . Policeman.

Isaac Gray. colored, was arrested in
the o Street Market yesterday afternoon
by Policeman E. H. Whitaker. of the
Second Precinct, after an exciting chase
through Seventh Street.
Gray had an alteration with a shoe
dealer at 1911 Seventh Street As Whit
taker was about to enter the store a
colored man brushed by him, and ran
down Seventh Street
Gray was overtaken as he was about
to dodge in the market.
When searched at the police station
three pairs of shoes were found secret.
ed in the bosom of Gray's shirt.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
WILL RIDE THROUGH MONTANA.
Helen and Robert Taft on to Join
Young Party.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 3-Helen and Rob-
ert Taft. daughter and son OF the Presi-
dent. are en- route to Minneapolis to join
party Of young people for a three
weeks horseback trip through Montana.
They left this morning. accompanied by
Lloyd w. Bowers and Miss Martha Bow
ers. son and daughter of the late Solicitor
General At Minneapolis the party will
be Joined by Miss Vincent, a class mate
Of Miss Helen Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Only a Copy of "Mona Lisa. -

Paris. Aug. IA picture which was
left at the British Embassy last night
by an Engiishman. and which was
thought to be the missing Mona Lisa, the
masterpiece of Leonardo Davinci, which
disappeared from the Louvre on August
y Of last year. was declared to-day to
be nothing but copy of the famous
painting
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Kills q .HssAwayman."

Wilmington. Del. Aug. s.-Salvatore
Tittinelli. aged twenty-one. was found
slain on the road near Lenni. Delaware
County. Pa. early to-day. Dominick Douni
was arrested. and several hours later
admitted shooting Tittinelli. He said he
killed him. believing him a highwayman
about to hold him up.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Rescued, Drowned Later.

Baltimore. Aug. 3-After being rescued
from drowning this morning at a nearby
river resort. George Wich. nineteen. fell
out OF a boat later in the day. and was
drowned
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Wax show-window figures are being
shown in China for the first time, and
they invariably arouse the interest of
the natives.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Zinc will be given q fine luster II
polished with one part sulphuric acid
to twelve of water.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
1000 BULL MOOSE.
DELEGATES AWAIT
COMING or I. R.

c..sa...a from r.s. o...
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
YOUNG.DILLON.

In ST. Patrick's r. G. Church yester-
dav afternoon Miss Marian Young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Young. and Edward F. Dillon were
married by the Rev. James Quigley
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Marguerite z. Young, as brides
maid. and Harry Johnson acted as best
man. Miss Mary 7. Murphy played
the wedding march and while the
bridal party was at the altar, Miss
Greta Stoeckle sang 20 Promise Me.
The altar was prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers. The ushers
we're Joseph Y. Gordon and Harry
Gill. The bride wore white voile
trimmed with shadow lace and carried
a shower bouquet OF bride roses. anc
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore
white hatiste and carried a large bou
auet of white astors. After the cere
mony a reception was held at tn
home OF the brides parents, 1871
French street, from to 3 o'clock. MI
and Mrs. Dillon left last night on
trip to Atlantic City and upon thei
return they Will live at No. lSl
French street
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Danish Bunions,
Gorns, CaIlouses!
/" RINeO" Brings IL lant Relief l

Get wise-get Bingol Stop ouch
ing when people walk on your feet
don't have a corn or bunion to
stand on! 'Tisn't necessary. Make
a bee-line for the drugstore-this
very minute-ask the man for Bingo
Take 1t home-put it on-say Bin
go"-pains take wings immediately
The Bingo ways the latest way
the safest, easiest, quickest way.
Touch a drop OF two to corn
bingol-,it begins to shrink and
shrivel Entire corn loosens. comes
out--root ncluded-without hitch or
without aid of knife,
gimlet or cuss words. Blessed re-
liefl Now slip on your smallest
shoes-go your way rejoicing!
All druggists have Bingo-or viii
get It Otherwise, send the price
25c, to Dennison Pharmacal Co., III
n. Dearborn ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and
get It direct, prepaid.
Sold in this city by Miller Drug
Co.. 4O4-406 Market ST.. John ]. Gal
lagher & Bros 14O0 Market St., John
]. Gallagher & Bros, 2004 Market St.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Maud. 'y /. en.,

the human hand that has been In
serted in a glove irritaied and sore
In laundering the skirts made Of
pique, cotton goods or OF woolen ma
terial. it is better to pin them 20 the
line by the waistband. so that they
will hang straight down. instead of
by the hem. If pinned at the top
they will shrink evenly all around
instead of sagging as they often do
by the other method.
When marble is discolored by
grease or any stain. mix two parts
Of common washing soda with one
part Of chalk and one Of ground
pumice stone. Have all finely pow
dered and mix into a paste with wa
ter Rub II we'll over the marble
and a few hours later wash of with
plain soap and water.
When tired OF sweet iellies and
jams. try lemon honey for sandwiches
and tarts. Beat well together one
cupful of sugar. one egg and butter
size Of a walnut Add juice and grated
rind of one lemon. Stir well. nut
into a double boiler. cook slowly till
thick. avoiding stirring after IL be
gins to cook. Add tiny pinch of
salt
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
METHODIST CHURCH
EVANGELISTIC PLAN

Bishop Joseph F. Berry left Phila-
delphia yesterday, following the re-
oeption rendered him by the Phila-
delphia Methodists on Tuesday night.
During the few days he was there, the
Bishop completed the organization of
the General Conference Commission on
Evangelism, which has outlined an
elaborate forward movement Tor
American Methodism.
"A ten per cent. net increase IN the
membership of the Methodist churches
during the quadrennium' has been
adopted as the slogan of the Evange-
listic Commission This increase is
to be over all depletions by death OF
removals.
Bishop Berry, Henderson and
Hughes are members of the Commits.
sion on Evangelism. Bishop Berry Is
president The Rev DR.. J. o. Randall
of Chicago, was elected corresponding
secretary at the meeting of the execu
! tive committee.
The Rev Dr. John G. Wilson, pas
tor of Union NJ. +. Church, Philadel
phia, is secretary of the executive
committee. Doctor Wilson has als'
been appointed ministerial repre-
sentatives for the Fourth General Con
ference District. which includes Phil
adelphia, Wilmington. Central Penn
sylvania. Pittsburgh. Baltimore AM
West Virginia conferences, and Port
Rico.
The General Conference Commits
sion on Evangelism was organized a
Minneapolis and includes representa-
tiyes from the fifteen General Con
ference Districts
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Katherine Rutherford. Of Zion,
is visiting Wilmington friends.
William McVey was a recent guest
Of friends at Lombard
John Bye has returned to Hickory
Hill after a visit to friends here.
Mrs Harry Dowland. of Colora. Md,
Is visiting Wilmington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frigar. of Booth
vyn, have been visiting friends here
Miss Sarah Fennimore and Miss
Matte Parvis we're weekend guests of
Miss May Butler. of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hallman have
returned to Lima after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller. of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Grubb and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Hannah Chance. Of
Marcus Hook
William F. Crowl was recent Wis
itor at oxford.
Mrs. Nettie Zebley has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ewing, OF Blake,
Md
Miss Esther Bockius is visiting her
sister. Mrs. N. c. Weyth, of Chadds
Ford
Miss Myra T. Phillips, of hits city,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Walker and son, Of Kennett
Square. motored to Chadds Ford on
Tuesday
Miss Hilda Page and william
Strauss have been visiting at Marcus
Hook
State Senator Charles r. Miller has
returned from a trip TO California.
Austin Allen Scott, of Wilmington,
dnafoJ Of Cura n n mi nrn
with an A.. p. degree last week. was
one of two young men who received
major in chemistry.
Miss Dorothy Curtis and Miss Mar
iory Pyle left Tuesday for Fairlee,
Vt, where they will spend the summer
at Camp Aloha Miss Lillian jackson
goes over to Fairlee today.
Thomas 3. Megear and Miss Esther
Megear. of Smyrna, are the guests OF
Wilmington friends.
Miss Gertrude Vincent. of Camden,
is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. william Hollis and daughter
Mary. of Camden, are visiting friends
in this city.
Harvey Hall has been spending a
few days with Camden friends
Colonel and Mrs John Wainwright
are spending the summer at Mtuio, a.
Dale Bunstead, Of Chicago, Ill. was
recent guest of John J. Raskob.
Mrs. Clifford D. Prickett and MISS
Carolyn Prlckett left on Saturday for
Hazardville, Conn, where MISS
Prickett will spend the summer.
Mrs. Prickett will return next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sellers OF
Ardmore, Pa. have taken cottage at
Cape May. n. j., for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bancroft. OF
Philadelphia. are established In a cot
tage at Cape May for the summer.
Harvey Mason was recent guest
of his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ewing, of Blake.
Miss Helen Palmatary has gone &c
Tacoma. Washington, TO visit hei
brother, Ray Palmatary.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
DON'T SUFFER FROM
ECZEMA

A new treatment has recently
been discovered by a prominent ply
stefan which is guaranteed 10 cure
all skin diseases or blemishes. This
new treatment is called Hokara ana
is not only greaseless and antiseptic,
but contains no lead. mercury or
anything that will iniure the mos,
delicate skin.
Wonderful and gratifying results
follow it's use and It ia guaranteed 70
quickly relieve and cure the most
obstinate and chronic cases of ecze-
ma. pimples. ulcers. itch, piles, etc.
Get a jar today and If not satisfac-
tory when used as directed We will
return your money If you viii bring
back empty jar.
Liberal jar 25. larger sizes soc
and 81 90.
\ B. Dantorth. druggist Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
MONTROSE

The Mt. Pleasant troop of Boy
Scouts held business meeting lt ths
home of the Rev. K. w. Mcdowell, of
Bellevue yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided 10 hold a porch party at The
home of Clifford Perkins at Hollyoak
The proceeds will be used for tho
Boy Scouts camping outfit
Mrs. p. c. Swartz and Miss Adeline
Swart and Dale Swartz spent last
evening with relatives at Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maphis, Of Winchester.
Virginia; Miss Josephine Carter and
Charles Barr, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons and family. Miss
Kate Barr, J. w Barr. and II. B. Barr
we're among the Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. z. S. Clark. of Belle
vue
Mrs. John C. Paxson. of Pottsyille,
is spending several days with her
brother. A. Heibner. of Montrose.
Mir. and Mrs. Horace Watterson
went to Augustine Beach on the Odd
Fellows excursion.
Miss Frances Sturgis, of Camden.
n. T., is spending the week with her
aunt. Mrs. Eugene Salloway
Mrs. Clarence McElwee spent yes
terday with Mrs. Frank Miller
Miss Phoebe Dawson and William
P. Dawson attended dance at Clay
mont Monday
Miss Blanche w Eaton attended the
class day exercises at the DUPONT High
School last evening.
The 1910 class of the Wilmington
High School held its annual reunion
at the home of Miss Mildred Perkins
at Hollyoak. About fifty members
OF the class attended.