davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
CITY BOOSTERS
ABOUT READY TO
FORCE CAMPAIGN

The Greater Wilmington Commit
tee OF one hundred and tho Finance
Committee OF the Board OF Trade VIII
hold luncheon at Hannas Cafe on
Wednesday al noon limited num-
her of leading business men Will be
given special invitation 10 attond
ihe luncheon.
81 regret exceedingly the number OF
invitations issued for us meeting
must be limited. there Is no other al
formative ON account of The limited
room. said r. y. Maclcan. busincss
manager of the Board of Trade Sat-
urday evening when speaking of this
meeting. "Iust as soon as we can
get the use of the auditorium in ihe
dupont building there Will be "a sub
scfibcrs' luncheon when every one
will be invited who has subsc'bed
20 The $4,000 fund OF the Board ol
rradc That VIII bc che blegesi ana
1nost lnt0rsiinc nieettar over nria uf
the business men Of this city,
At the meeting the report OF the
Financial Committee viii be received
showing the total amount of money
subscribed TO the $4,000 fund and
the names of the subscribers.
The time of opening the various
/ bureaus Of the board win also be de-
cided upon az this mectirS lt IS the
intention of the board TO employ
the competent men In the country 70
head these hureaua and acton VIII
also be taken IN that matter
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
BUSINESS
MAN INQUIRIES
FOR HIS WIFE

Ernest Ricketts,. a business man. Of
No. 241 Douglass avenue, Hammond,
Ind, has appealed to chiefof Police
Black, to aid him in the seach for his
wife, Lillian Ricketts,. who disappear
ed, on September 2s. from train,
while travelling between South Bend
and Fort Wayne.
Ricketts,, in his letter to Chief Black,
enclosed a flyer" Offering a reward
for man who is wanted on the
charge of violating the Mann Act,
dealing with White Slavery. Mrs.
Ricketts, is said to have been ap-
preached by this man on the train
and given some coffee. which the au-
thorities believe contained a drug, as
Mrs Ricketts, left the-train in dazcd
condition With the man.
The pair we're traced through sew
crsl cities but it is not known where
they are at present
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Ncv. Ex-senator
Isidor Rayner died at his home in
this city at $50 o'clock this morning
following a long fight against a com
plication Of diseases. Members Of his
FAMILY we're ah his bedside when the
end came.
changes the political complexion OF
the ne Senate and swings it from
Democratic control to tie. With his
vote the Democrats had forty-nine, OF
one more than a majority. As the
present Governor of Maryland. Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough is a Republi-
can. the new Maryland appointee will
probably be of that political faith,
until the Legislature meets in Janu-
airy. 1914 This will give each party
in the Senate, forty-eight votes.
William p. Jackson. a standpatter,
is. II is reported. Governor Goldsbor-
ough's choice as Mr.. Rayner's sue
cessor. He will probably be appoint
cd within the week. so as TO take his
seat at the opening OF the next ses-
sion of the Senate.
Senator Rayner was born in Balti-
more in 1850 He was educated at
the University of Virginia and in 1878
served in the Maryland State Legis-
lature. In 1886 he was elected 10 the
Fiftieth Congress. and was reelected
to the Fifty-second and Fifty-third
sessions. declining a fourth term.
From 1899 10 1908 he served as At
torney-general OF Maryland and in
1904 was elected 10 the United States
Senate. In 1910, he was reelected for
the term beginning March 4. 1911,
The Senator is survivel by widow
and one son, William b. Rayner.
Seantor Rayner was one Of the mos
picturesque figures in the Senate, z
forceful debater. authority on the
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
TO DISCUSS THE
HOSPITAL PROJECT

For the purpose of discussing the
proposed ordinance prohibiting the
locating of tuberculosis hospital
within the CITY limits. the members
of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
omnssion viii be given chance
almit their side Of the question
10 the members of City Council on
tuesday evening in the City Hall.
The idea of having the hospital at
Farnhurst appears TO meet with pub
Hc favor but il could not be so To-
Gated without the sanction Of The
county authorities.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
TOO,
FIGHTING AT
ARMACEDDON
Mr.. Dole Says Battle Between
Right and Wrong is
Being Fought There
ASKS HEARERS TO
JOIN GODS ARMY

In the New Jerusalem Church. yes
terday morning, the Rev George
Henry Dole, pastor, preached TO a
large congregation on the subject.
"Armageddon-W What it Means 10
Stand There The sermon was sug-
gested by Col Theodore Roosevelt's
reference to the battlefield during tho
recent presidential campaign.
Mr.. Dole's text was from Rev. xvi,
16. And he gathered them together
into place called in the Hebrew
tongue Armageddon
Mr.. Dole said
Attention has recently been called
10 the signihcatiOn OF the word,
Armageddon, by a speaker who in the
Continued on Page Three
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
ISIDOR- -RAYNER DEAD;
SENATE VOTE A TIE
PENDING APPOINTMENT 7

and one Of the most IA
nous lawyers in public life. He was
a master Of satire. and his speech
during the tariff session Of 1903, at
tacking the Payne-Aldrich bill was
one Of the classics Of that protracted
debate
Rayner made a national reputation
in his conduct Of Commodore Schley's
case in the famous naval investiga-
ton of the battle Ct Santiago That
was before he became Senator He
was Schley's chief counsel. The SEN
ator has been i'll for nearly a month.
Five or six times his physicians call
ed his family to the Senator's bedside,
expecting his death. but Raynor by
an exercise of his indomitable will.
fought off the grim reaper. lie suf-
fered from intestinal diseases. COM
plicated with neuritis and nervous
trouble
Senator ayner's funeral will take
place at ? p. m, Wednesday. at his
former residence Committees from
the Senate and the House viii attend,
and will also be the active and hon
orary pallbearers, The Rev. Z. G. b.
Pierce. chaplain of the Senate, will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
According to Senator Curtis. ~
Kansas. the tie threatened in the Sem
ate by Senator Rayner's death, may
be broken by the election Of one and
possibly two Democratic Senators
from Illinois and a Democratic Sena-
stor from Tennessee. giving the DEM
ocrats at least one majority.
among the parties threatened the
election of a Republican, Senator Ray
ner's death. Curtis suggested would
probably result in peace among the
Democrats and the selection cf a
Democratic Senator acceptable to
both party factions.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
ALFRED D. VANDEVER
PASSES 18th MILESTONE

Former Coroner Alfred DUPONT
Vandcver was ~ years old yesterday.
He is remarkably we'll preserved and
as active as man thirty years
Younger. He served in the First,
Second aud Third Delaware Regi-
ments during the Civil War. and was
captured during an engagement in
Virginia and was sent to Libby Pris-
on. where he served thirty-one daya
before he was paroled.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
rROSrCTTnR RELENTs.

Lewis NJ Leyrer, charged with the
larceny OF an overcoat. WIS dismiss
ed hy Judge Churchmon in City Court
this morning on payment OF costs.
Layrcr was represented by Philip l..
Garrett. and Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn asked that the case be dismiss
ed as the prosecuting witness so de-
sired
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
srRY1aSs noUNr MORr eUEsI

By The United Press.
VIENNA Nov. y T-ssryisa troops we're mounting moro
guns 30 ss belgrade 7ss eday according dispatch
sln on the Huag2~sa SIDE OF the Save opposite the
serviaa capital no rv-srnment has also recalled Bel
arads al, pe so~ pussiee TO spare from monastr
ard P7ive7
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
-, HEARs NEN We IS ON.


5, lse lnissd Press
so ber1n beweeu and serya caused heavy stock
nor learned
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-GeneraIly
fair weather will prevail tonight and
Tuesday i'm the eastern states.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s5.-For Del
aware: Fair tonight freezing tenn
perature. Tuesday fair, diminishing
west winds.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
BUiGA2S DENY RJA8OR
THAT RUSSIA WANTS
TO JOIN THE BALKANS

ercr twenty has boon killed or died
OF disease and That third Of the
ctumirys adnlt male population Is
disabled by wounds or disease.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
TAFT APPOINTED A
| NEW JUSTICE TODAY
Dark Horse Wins the Vacancy on the u S. Supreme Court Bench
Caused by the Death Of Harlan Chancellor Ptney, Of
New Jersey Chosen Labor Protests.



Washington, nomination
celor
fill the death Justice
NJ. Harlan, President
Chancellor Ptney, John
lan followed call w
delegation
lie William c. of
a
involving
L.
Ptney United
Mcstown 5th, 1858.
chancellor
years
He
to member from
the
a lifelong Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
WILL BUILD AN
ADDITION SOON
st. Johns German Lutheran Church
Plans New Structure for Socie-
ties and Auxiliary Organiza-
tion-Star Work Soon.

An addition to st. Johns German
Lutheran church will be built within
the next few weeks as a result of ac-
ton taken at business meeting of
the church Saturday evening.
The addition will be 40x6O feet and
will be used when completed for
the meetings of the societies and
auxiliary organizations of the church.
The membership of this church is
highly progressive and are building as
their needs demand right along. The
present church is one of the most
modern in the city and is admirably
finished inside and out.
The church has prospered exceed
ngly during the pastorate of Rev.
Gekkeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
THIEVES LOOT
G. 8 N. STORE
Fifty Dollars Worth of Clothing, Ra-
zors, Knives and Guns Stolen Sat-
urday Night or Sunday-No
Clew but Are Searching.

Fifty dollars worth of clothing.
knives, razors and guns were taken
from the G.. & Nj. second hand store
ON Colorado avenue, either Saturday
or Sunday night, and there is no
trace of the identity of the thieves.
A shot gun and fine Winchester
rifle was taken, as well as three suits
of clothing were taken. Entrance
was gained by using an AK blade on
the front door, springing the lock
back far enough to slip the bolt.
A. G. Mann, manager of the store,
stated that the only thing that made
him real mad was the way the thieves
took the rifle. 1t had been kept in
special case in the window and af-
ter taking it out the robbers put an
old gun in its place. The loss was
not discovered until noon today.
The sheriff's office has been pro-
vided with descriptions of tn estolen
property, and it is hoped that the
robbers may be recaptured before
they dispose of their loot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
DR., 5. N. BRADBURY DIES
IN SAN DIEGO LAST NIGHT
Pioneer Of Colorado Goes to ReWaWas DeVoe Of Sciences
and Had High Reputation as Student Had Large
Land Holdings in the Valley.

DR.. Stanton NJ. Bradbury, pioneer
of Colorado and the western slope,
patron of sciences, believer and de-
veloper of the fruit industry in the
Grand valley, died last night at ten
o'clock in San Diego. Heart trouble
was the immediate cause of death.
The news of the passing OF this
grand old man will come as a dis
tinct shock to hundreds of people in
Grand Junction and Mesa county and
will be heard with deepest regret by
scores of personal friends throughout
the state.
DR.. Bradbury was probably best
known as a student. He it was who
organized and maintained the West
ern Colorado Academy of Sciences
for many years and collected a large
library on scientific subjects which
now form one of the most valuable
groups of books in this part of the
state. He was deeply interested in
anthropology, in mineralogy and
metallurgy and was a practicing dem
tist for many years. He opened his
office rooms to the old Camera club
and was its leading spirit for years.
In his office now is the collection of
numbering probably two thousand in
all. When the Forum was establish
ed several years ago for intimate dis
cussion of political and scientific sub
1ects DR.. Bradbury was prominent
factor in it's activities.
He spent six years as county horti-
cultural inspector, during which per-
iod he was a deep student of entomo-
logy and horticulture and proved
himself valuable official in this
work. Prior to the establishment of
the local office of the weather bureau
Dr. Bradbury was the volunteer OBJ
server for this valley and was often
complimented for the accuracy and
comprehensiveness of his reports.
DR.. Bradbury's generosity to the
public in throwing open his spacious
offices was a matter of general note.
In matter in which he was interest
ed could always be discussed in his
rooms and he was glad to provide
seating Accommodations for all his
friends.
In the more practical realm of
fruit growing DR.. Bradbury also made
himself known. He assisted in the
organization of the Wallace Orchard
company and later when he personal
ly directed the Chula Vista Orchard
company. He still held large inter-
ests in these companies, at the time
OF his death. and has aided greatly in
making them marked successes.
He as for many years an active
member of the knights of Pythias
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
WILL CONTINUE
TRADING STORE
Benjamin Kobey, New Owner of Co.
operative Establishment, Plans a
Sale to Clean Out Old Stock
and Will Keep Store Here.

Benjamin R. Kobey, who purchas-
ed the Grand Junction and Palisade
stores of the Union Trading company
at the receivers sale last Saturday,
arrived in the city yesterday and
Immediately made arrangements for
the continuation of the local store.
He plans big sale of goods
starting Wednesday, after which he
will stock up with an entirely new
line of clothing, dry goods, groceries,
etc, and continue the store under his
management at the old stand.
The present stock at the Palisade
store will be cleaned up at a sale
and that establishment, also, will be
maintained.
Mr.. Kobey expressed himself as
highly pleased with his location and
expects to expend considerable money
in putting his new property in the
best of condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
DRAMATIC INTERRUPTION
IN BIG MURDER TRIAL

Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 10
Shouting that's insulting" Lynn
Boyce rushed from the rear of the
court room and lunged at the Attor-
ney who was examining Mrs. Boyce
in the Sneed trial today. Six men
were compelled to intervene before
the youth was elected from the ROOM
Mrs. Boyce is testifying for the state
in the trial of John b. Sneed who is
accused of the murder of Captain A.
G. Boyce and was being cross-exam-
ined by the defendants attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
BUSINESS MEN HAVE COURT
Of HONOR IN A
BIG CITY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. ia business
mems court of honor without
judge, lawyer or jury, yet recog-
nized by the laws of the state, has
ben revived in New York after sew
enteen years. 1t is conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce to settle dis
putes between merchants there. To
try case before this court it requires
an expenditure of only $50 to $50.
There are no appeals and the court
has no means of enforcing it's DEGREES
but rely only on the fact that the
merchants will not injure their rep
utations by repudiating their writ
ten agreements to accept the rulings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
MUST DECIDE BETWEEN
CURR|E AND zE|GLER
Former Will Oppose Granting Of Bonus TO Competitor and May Re-
fuse TO Continue Negotiations Chamber Of
Commerce TO Decide Tonight.

Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce this evening will have to de-
eide definitely between the Currie
ana the Zeigler canning factory pro-
positions. Arthur S. Currie, who re-
Gently announced mis- intention to
establish a factory here, will state
clearly to the board that he will not
continue his present plans If the eff
fort to give Mr.. Zeigler a bonus is
continued. In other words he does
not want to put in a canning factory
here without bonus If the citizens
oil the city are going to furnish an
other man capital with which to COM
pete with him. He takes the position
that at present there is not room
enough for two plants here while
Mr.. Zeigler insists that the field is
large and that there need be no COM
petition.
Mr.. Currie completed arrangements
yesterday which will be announced
this evening at the Commerce board
meeting and which throw an entire
ly new light on the situation. He
VIII present his proposition tonight
to the board and will ask that they
make immediate decision so that he
can wire at once to the Gamer and
professor with whom he has been
making tentative arrangements as to
whether or not he is to operate here.
Today committees were appointed
OF local business men to look after
the acreage matters for Mr.. Currie.
These are w. p. Ella, f. E. Barney
and M. o. Delaplain. The committee
which will meet with the city COM
miSSjOnerS and ask for sewer rOnnpc-
tions and water privileges will be
John Milne, John f. Moore and NJ.
H. Loeffler,
Mr.. Zeigler when seen today said
that ne believed that the bonus would
be raised. There is room for two
or even more factories here" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT
WHEN BUILDING FELL

g Associated Press.
g Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 19.-One 9
8 man was killed and four were 9
g injured in the collapse of an 9
9 uncompleted three and a half 9
g story concrete and steel office 6
g building at Etna, today. The 9
g building was one thousand feet &
g long and the collapse was from &
g a cause as yet unknown. Near &
3 ly five hundred feet of it crum-s
8 led like an egg shell and fell g
g into the basement. g
cs g q, s SS, = Z, ss 8 @ g S G Q !;
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
THE MISSOURIANS MEET TO
INSTRUCT DELEGATES
FOR CHAMP CLARK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Every train
into Joplin today brought scores of
delegates to the Democratic state
convention that meets here tomorrow
to name delegates to the National
Convention in Baltimore. There will
be no contest on the presidential in
structions to be given the delegates,
as Missouri is bestowing her entire
strength on Champ Clark. The dele
gates will be charged to remain with
Mr.. Clark on every ballot taken by
the Baltimore convention. There
will be no second choice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
SENSATIONAL RESOLUTION
TO Be USED AS
EVIDENCE.
Associated Press.

NSSUVIdCtU 1TPSS.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 10. - To
support its contentious that many of
the Iron Workers officials were i'm
plicated in the dynamite conspiracy,
the government is prepared to submit
as evidence the original copy of the
resolution alleged to have been intro
duced at the Iron Workers National
Convention at Rochester, n. Y, in
1910, providing that no explosion
should take place during the con-
yention. The resolution reads, RE
solved that no more bombs or ex-
plosives of any kind will be explod-
ed while this convention is in sess-
ion
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
SUBJECT FOR HYPNOTIST
MAY DIE As RESULT
OF RUPTURE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 10
Charles Morgan of Muskogee, Okla,
Is in a critical condition in local
hospital here as the result of injur7
les received while acting as subject
Tor an itinerant hypnotist. While
under the influence of the mesmerist
Morgan lay prone on the stage and
eight men stood on his body. County
physicians said today that II Morgan
lives he will be disabled permanent
ly, as the result of rupture of the
bronchial artery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
WOMAN DIES At RIFLE,
WHO WEIGHED 400 POUNDS

Z, Sentinel Special Service. 6
g Rifle, Colo, Feb. 19.-Mrs G
3 Hannah Dutton. who weighed 6
g over four hundred pounds and 6
:, who was believed to have been 6
8 the largest woman in Colorado, 9
g died here today. following an 6
3 Illness from pneumonia. 1t will
g be necessary to have a special
3 coffin made for the deceased.
3 G g g g g g g 9 g q g q q q q q
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
TO PUNISH THOSE WHO
DESTROYED THE EVIDENCE
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 19.-Preliminary
proceedings by the government to
obtain the punishment of those con-
cerned in the destruction of trunk
full of documentary evidence intend
ed to be used in the prosecution in
the equity suit for the dissolution OF
the United States Steel corporation,
are under way today before the Fed
eral grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
COLUMBIA DISAPPOINTED
AND VISIT IN0PPORTUNE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Profound
disappointment on receiving intima-
tions that Secretary Knox did not
contemplate giving Columbia any as
surance of ultimate arbitration of
her claims against the United States,
is generally ascribed today as rea-
son for the expression from Senor
Pedro Nelospina, the Columbian am
bassador, that ''the visit of Mr.
Knox to his country at the present
time would be inopportune."
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
WOMEN DEFY THE POLICE
BUT FORCED TO DISPERSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. ia doz-
en- Polish women operatives, partic-
ipating in the textile strike, assemb-
led near St. Anthony's church today
and defied the police and militia to
disperse them. The women were en-
gagged in picketing near the mills and
did not disperse until squad of
thirty policemen and detachment
of the infantry and troop of caval-
ry were sent to the scene.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
HEIR TO A FORTUNE.

. Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 10 6
3 George Smith, a blind peanut g
:, vender, known to all the stu &
!, dents in the University of Mis- g
:, souri,, received word today that e
= he had inherited $4,000 from g
3 an aunt in San Francisco. Smith s
3 says he will use the money in g
3 trying to get his sight restored. 8
2 g g g g g es g g G. g 6, g g g g @ 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
CRUISER is READY TO
TAKE KNOX ON TRIP
Associated A Press.

Norfork, Va, Feb. 10. - The ar
incurred cruiser, Washington, sailed
today from the Norfork navy yard
for Palm Beach. Florida, to take on
board Secretary of State Knox, for
his trip to the republics on the Carri-
bean sea and in central America.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
TWO MORE men CAUGHT
IN GOVERNMENTS net
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 10. - Olaf
Tveitmoe and Mr.. Clancy were ar
rested here today on indictments re-
turned by the Federal grand jury at
Indianapolis, charging them with
completely in the dynamite conspir-
acy. Both men secured bail and
were released.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
THE REPORTS INDICATE
SITUATION IS IMPROVED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Although
reports to the state department today
from Consuls and other sources of
information in Mexico. showed the
continuance of turbulent conditions
that have existed there for a fort
night, and the impression prevails
that the situation is improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
HERE'S A LUCKY MAN.

p London, Feb. ia. Bolt g
8 ing of Maidenhead today re- &,
3 fused $4,000 for 1.-The Rat g
3 killer, which he bought for g
= song" and which is now pro- g
3 nounced by experts to be a gem g
q uine Rembrandt, painted about &,
6, 1880. 6
2 g g g es ss g g g g g g 6 g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
GOMEZ DENIES THAT
HE WILL LEAD ARMY
Associated Press.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 19,-Emilo
Vasquez Gomez denied oday the re-
ports that he had been requested by
MS followers at Palamas, Mexico, to
take command in the field. Il am
taking no active part in affairs in
Mexico he said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

DIR. j. w. Duffy returned this
morning to Green River. where he is
practicing dentistry. He may locate
in Grand Junction at later date, it
is understood.