davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
DEATHS.
William II. Christy.
Margaret Z. Hall.
Michael j. Callan.
Serena Mackilvaine.

William II. Christy.
Margaret Z. Hall.
Michael j Callan.
Serena Mackilvaine.
MILVAINE-.In this city on June IL
1912, Serena, widow Of BenjamiI
MIlvaine, aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO al
tend the funeral from the residence Of Mrs
Alice Y. Gray, 2228 Market street, on Fri
day, June IA. 1912. with services in 81
and Market street at 3 p. m. Interment II
Riverview cemetery
CALLAN--ln this city on June H. 1919
Michael J. Callan.
Relatives, friends, The Irish American Af
sociation, fraternal Order Of Eagles, an
Ancient order Hobernans. Division No.
are invited TO attend the funeral from hi
late residence N. w Corner Lancaster Ava
and Harrison St., on Saturday morning q
O'Clock. Requiem mass St. Paul's Churcf
Interment Cathedral cemetery.
CHRISTY-In this city, on june II. 1917
William H.. son Of Sarah a. and the lat
Captain William II. Christy, aged AZ years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services at the residence 4
his brother-in-law. Winfield S. Heisler, NJ
1928 West Seventh street. on Friday aftei
noon, at O clock lnterment private
garet f., daughter Of John II. and Mar
L. Hall
Funeral from the residence Of her parenti
No. $40 W. Eighth street, on Thursday a.
ternoon, June 10. at . O'Clock Relative
and friends are invited TO attend the SCI
vices at Calvary p. E. Church at $50. II
terment private
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
WELCOME FOR
The DELEGATES

Beside being given a public recep-
ton in Silverbrook NJ e. Church last
evening, the returning delegates of the
Wilmington NJ. e. Conference to the
General Conference were given a din
ner in Hanna's Cafe last night. Those
who sat down to the dinner we're the
Rev. r. X Stephenson, Mrs. Jennie
Field and Joseph w. Coley, delegates; {;
a. ]. Bailey, H. w Mason, George w
Newcomb, Fred Van Glider. Warren
Curlett, Ernest Samworth, Thomas G.
Appleby, Fred e. Warrington, the Rev,
w. p Greenfield and Harry S. Kiger,
representing Silverbrook Church.
The Rev. c. l.. Hill, Drs. Watt and
Jones, William Salisbury, of Dover
John G. Townsend of Selbyville
Charles Jefferson of Chestertown, Md
and Bishop Luther. Wilson were de-
tanned because of sickness and busi-
ness engagements.
The church was well filled during
the reception and It was beautifully
decorated for the, affair.
The clergy was represented by Dr
George Edward Reed, the Rev. G. X
Neese, the Rev e. G. Wright, the Rev
T. r Beauchamp, the Rev Luther r
Poole, the Rev. W. E Greenfield anc
Dr. Stephenson, superintendent oi
Dover district. The exercises opened
with an anthem by the choir singini
Faith of Our Fathers" prayer by Or
Reed and another anthem by the choir
under the leadership of Albert Wilde
DR.. Hoffecker presided and intro
duced Mrs. Field as the first delegate
Mrs Field said that while she attend
ed her first General Conference fifty
two years ago in company with hel
father and has attended several ses
sions OF the body since that time, this
was her first experience to be permit
ted TO sit with the delegation.
In his address, DR. Stephenson, sai6
he felt the privilege Of attending thu
General Conference was educational
He paid a high tribute to Joseph w
Coley. who was made member of the
board OF control OF the Epwortf
League.
Dr. Hoffecker added that Dr. Stev
onson was too modest to say that h
was made one of the secretarys of th'
General Conference.
Mr. Coley was the last speaker an'
said he greatly enjoyed the meeting
and with the other delegates agreeC
that it was a great conference.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
RIVERFRONT
OPINION READY
MIR. Hastings will SeRd ii 10
City Council on Thursday
Night
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
PAPER In ADVANCE

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
will have an opinion ready on the
river front proposition to present to
City Council tomorrow night. He
said so today. but what the opinion
will contain he would not say.
City Council asked Mr.. Hastings
three weeks ago to give an opinion
upon the question Of the ownership
Of the land under water from the low
water mark 20 the proposed bulkhead,
and other legal points in the proposed
agreement, some of the members of
Council wish to enter into with the
Wilmington Terminal Company and
its associates Mr.. Hastings inform
ed the Council last week that it was
impossible for him TO have the opin-
ion ready at that time, but would have
II by the coming Thursday night
It is expected that many persons
who are interested in the proposition
Will be present at the meeting tomor-
row night TO hear the opinion.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BEGIN TEST
OF ROAD LAW
in The COURT
CONTINUED From First page. !

Continued From First Page.)
S94, Vol. 22. Laws Of Delaware,
amended and approved. March II.
1903.
Second-The bill passed by the
House is Senate substitute" while
that passed by the Senate is a Senate
bill"
Third-The bill passed by the house
Is Senate substitute for IS. b. No.
l82," while the bill passed in the Sen
ate is Senate Bill No. 82."
The attention of the Court was also
called to the decision Of the Court in
Banc in the election case OF Rash VS..
Allen, of Wilmington, in which a seat
in the Wilmington City Council was
brought into question and in which
case the Court held that the journals
Of the two Houses of the General As
sembly as published by the respective
clerks thereof constituted the sole
and exclusive passage of a bill. As
the facts stand in the present case
however, the yeas and nays entered
on the journal in the Senate were sc
entered with regard to one bill while
House journal were so entered will
regards to another and different bill
II follows then, II was contended. thaf
the journals of the two Houses show
that the yeas and nays we're not enter
cd with respect TO the bill under con.
sideration.
Mr.. Layton continuing said 1T may
not be amiss to say that while the
present case is before the Supreme
Court that court is not sitting to cor
rect errors but as a tribunal of origi-
nal jurisdiction. Even II there was nc
doubt, therefore. as 10 the soundness
OF the decision In the Rash case this
would not be the time nor the oc-
casion for reversing 1t. We would re-
spectfully suggest that q judicial re-
versal In the face of this fact would be
improper"
Continuing Mr.. Layton said:
The decision I'm the Rash case was
a solemn one, made after elaborate
argument with ample time and oppor-
! tunity for an investigation and reiec-
tion by all the judges except the chan
cellor and on a subject affecting the
rights OF ninety thousand citizens OF
this State.
'It seems to us that Judicial con-
sistency forbids its reversal on the
present occasion, particularly in view
OF the legislative action with respect
to the constitutional amendment re-
ferred to-"
The second proposition made by the
plaintiffs was that the bill violates
section 16 OF article II of the State
constitution which provides that mo
bill or Joint resolution except bills ap-
propriating money for public pur-
poses shall embrace more than one
subject, which shall be expressed in
it's title" Mr. Layton argued that
under this proposition It is shown
that the act of the general assembly
undertook to amend the "Act entitled
an act providing a general corpora.
tion law" by incorporating therein
| provisions which were not german,
to the subject OF the said last men
toned act and which were not ex
pressed In the title thereof
The communication OF Governo
Pennewill to the Legislature relativl
TO General duPonts offer was thei
read by Mr. Layton as we'll as Gen
d"ponts proposition 20 build the road
etc.
I'm substantiation OF all the conten
tions OF the plaintiff numerous cita
tions from other states were reaS
bearing on the question before tn
court.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
FINE TWO FOR
HOUSE DISORDER

Charles Finney and Edith Crockett,
colored, occupants of rooms in the
Fountain House, No. S24 French
street, we're fined $50 ard $50 and
costs respectively by Judge Cochian
this morning upon the charge % dis
orderly conduct in that place On
Thursday night. IL was shown that
the couple had quarreled and fought
up and down the stairway and hall
Of the Fountain House to the annoy
ance Of other occupants of the build
ing.
Finney is the colored aspirant to
pugilistic honors.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
GEORGETOWN OPENS
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 1.-THE
six days ChautauQua for Georgetown.
TO be conducted by the Pennsylvania
Chautauqua Association Of Swarth-
more, Pa, Of which Or Paul NJ. Pear
son of Swarthmore Callege is presi-
dent, opened yesterday. During the
week he is to act as platform mana
ger and will give a lecture each day
az 2 o'clock. This series will be on
sociological topics. There is band mu-
sic each day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
AFTER HALF
HOLIDAY FOR
The SHOP GIRLS

Spurred by the success of the Con
sumers' League of Germantown Il
gaining a weekly half holiday for thI
statesmen of that place, the local Con
sumers' League has started activl
work to gain the weekly half holidal
during July and August for Whining
ton girls. An enthusiastic meeting .
the executive committe Of the Leagu(
and of the Social Service Committe
of the New Century Club, was he'll
yesterday afternoon in the New Cen
tury Club parlors, with Miss Margare
H. Shearman presiding, TO conside
plans of campaign. The circular lei
ter to merchants, already announce
in these columns, was discussed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
Is YEARS AS RECTOR
OF EMMANUEL CHURCH

On the last Sunday of this month.
the Rev. Kensey Johns Hammond will
begin his twenty-hfth year as rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Will
mington. Mr.. Hammond will observe
his silver anniversary az the close OF
his twenty-fifth year at Emmanuel in
1913.
The Rev. Lewis Wheeler Wells, rec
tor of ST. Marks. Millsboro. will next
/ December have served twenty-five
years as rector Of that church
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With 40 Years
Experience.

California Doctor With 40 Years
Experience.
In my 40 years experience AZ
1eacner and practitioner along hygi-
enlc lines, says a Los Angeles physi-
cian, i have never found food to
compare with Grape-Nuts for the BEN
ent OF the general health of all classes
OF people
have recommended Grape-Nuts
tor a number of years TO patients with
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthusi-
astic regarding its use.
make il a rule TO always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts. and Postum I'm
place of coffee. when giving my pa
uents instructions as to diet. for !
know both Grape-Nuts and Postum
can be digested BY anyone.
AS for myself. when engaged in
much mental work my dict twice q
day consists Of Grape Nuts and rich
cream ! find it just tho. thing Z,
ouid up gray matter and keep tn,
brain in good working order.
~ addition to its wonderful effects
as 4 brain and nerve food Grape-Nut,
alFays keeps the digestive organs n
pFIect, healthy tone. I carry IL Will
when ! travel, other wise ] an
alpost certain 10 have trouble viii
ny stomach" Name given by mai
- Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Strong endorsements like the abov
i from PHYSICIANS all over the countr.
4 have stamped Grape-Nuts the mos
scientific food in the world. There
n Reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous it'll
book. "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter9 4 ne,
enc appears from time 10 time. The
are genuine. true, and full OF humn
1nterest- ----
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
DELAWARE SONS GET
PRINCETON HONORS

Two Delaware sons have won high
honors at Princeton again this year.
They are Samuel Floyd Franklin, son
OF the Rev J. Edgar Franklin. who
won first honors in the acadamic de-
partment. and William Henry Bald
win, son of ]. Frank Baldwin of this
city who stood second in the same
class. Mr.. Franklin also won first
honors in the philosophy class.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
COUNTY TO HAVE
MORE NEW ROADS

The Levy Court at It's meeting yes
terday approved plans and specifca-
tions Of Highway Commissioner Price
for the following roads:
Tybout's Corner 20 Bear Station
Road
Kirkwood to ST Georges road.
Prices Corner to the Kennett turn
pike road.
Ginns Corner towards Blackbird
road
Birdsboro trap rock will be used in
the construction Of these roads
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
TABERNACLE SOCIETY DISPLAY.

An admirable display of needlework
Is shown in the annual exhibition of
the Tabernacle Society, to be held
in the Ursuline Academy, No. 1109
Delaware avenue this afternoon.
Handsomely embroidered vestmeuts
are shown. This society is formed
for the purpose Of providing the poor
er churches with yestments. linens,
sacred vessels. and other articles re-
quired in the church services.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular with price
changes about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses.
Trading was OF a drifting character
during the first hour, with price
changes important. Governments un-
changed; other bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
REPUBLICANS MEET.

Sixth Ward Republicans held a
mass meeting presided over by James
Anderson last evening. at No. 9O4
King street Several speeches we're
made and Charles e. Anderson was
endorsed Coz ~rv Court Commits
sioner. -...-------
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
ARCHITECT EVANS RrSY

W s. Evans, Jr., architect, has pre-
pared plans for an addition TO the
residence Of Joseph c. Jolls in Mid
dletown. Bids will be opened by Mr..
Evans tomorrow for additions to two
houses al Second and Jackson
streets for Frank S Dure. Elwood !.
Sharp has been awarded contract
for hveN houses for Frances r. Gal
lagher at Twenty-fifth and LaMotte
streets from plans prepared by Mr.
Evans.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
SUCCESSFUL FEsrIriI-

The most successful festival for sev-
eral years was held last evening AZ
calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets Members of the
High School Orchestra furnished
music.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

An annual exhibition Of the grocery,
provision, oil and Italian warehouse
and allied trades will be held at the
Royal Agricultural Hall, Islineton,
London, ~, from September 16 to Sep.
tember %, 1911, inclusive
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
POSTPONE FESTIVAL.

The strawberry festival to be given
at Olivet Presbyterian Church. the
date OF which was announced for this
week, will not be held until Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of next
week
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
FINn TEN DFAD CATS.

Ten dead cats were reported on
Shipley street yesterday and the Board
of Health officers were kept busy re-
moving the bodies of the felines. Most
OF the cats we're killed near Ninth
street
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
MAN INJURIES LRc.

George Taylor. was sent to the Del
aware Hospital yesterday for treat
ment. He is suffering with a sore leg
and as he has no home he may be
removed to the hoskntal at Farm
hurst
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

Reported Daily by F, d. Lacksy q
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
r. d. Laokey & Co. say:

Some think the market will have
another set back while others feel
that the market is now in an oversold
condition and that a good rally Is
about due"
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
ZOO LAVE mol CLASNIFY.

IIT1NTfD6-N' coon c706LfIFcfoR,. n
w ference required. Must know the city.
Apply Immediately, Peoples Credit Clothing
Co tni2-lt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-30
MAN WHO KNOWS
And DOES Is
HORATIO EARLE
Enthusiasm and Tremendous Ca
pacity for Work Striking
Traits OF Mayoral Candidate
COUPLES lDEALISM
WITH BUSINESS ACUMEN
Times Presents a Character
Sketch of Picturesque Fig
ure in Local Campaign

There's a man In the Ford bn,ding
who can swing around in his chair
and gaze down on the roof OF the city
hall; and sometimes he torgets the
desk at which he sits, and does swing
around, and with one foot on radi-
ator and the other ON the window sill
he does look down on the city hall
roof and dream OF what he would do
IL ne were inside.
Nor are his dreams impractical
FcT although he is an idealist and a
dreamer, Horatio s. Earle is a shrewd
business man OF tire type known a.
''l,trd-headed not piehCaaed, but
hprd-headed he describes himself as
a Methodist Yankec-and that is a
type that New England mas produced
as her best men OF business. The
idealist looks ahead: the practical
icealist reaches as ne looks. That Is
why, as Horatio s. Earle looNS down
on the city hail root and deans OF
what he could do as mayor, his sub
conscious SELF is laying plans 10 get
that Office
And such plans Not those OF a
politician, as politicians are known.
he won't have a manager lie wor :
build a machine. He won't accept die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-30
BURNS TO Be IRIS
PERSONAL GUARD
Detective Will Accompany Col.
Roosevelt to Madison
Square Tonight

OYSTER BAY. ~ Y, Oct. 3O.-De
tective William J. Burns was a lunch
con guest OF Col Roosevelt at Oystep
Bay today, and will act as his
personal guard on the trip TO New
York and during the speechmaking az
Madison-sq. garden tonight. Col.
Roosevelt stated today that the Pro-
gressives have engaged Burns and
his detective agency to guard the
polls In New York city on election
day.
In addition the colonel said that
former District Attorney william
Travers Jerome had been commits
stoned TO represent the Progressiyes
in court on election day, and to prose
cute all frauds reported by the Burns
operatives.
Roosevelt was In fine shape today
and declared that he expected 20
have no difficulty getting through
-ilis speech tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-30
EARLE SPEAKS TO
PACKARD employees

Horatio s. Earle spoke "Wednesday
noon TO about 1000 men OF the Pack
ard Motor Car company. A Demo
cratic meeting was in progress when
he arrived, but so many men ran
away from the speaker to surround
the Earle car that the other meeting
was abandoned.
Detroit makes so per cent OF the
automobiles of the country Mr..
Earle began. What Is IL that has
helped the automobile business more
than anything else?'
Good roads. yelled a man in the
crowd
That's right" said MT Earle.
LIN proud To he known As-Good
Roads Earle.
II wonder how many OF you men
are going TO vote the way | will. I'm
going To vote the Progressive ticket
from Mr.. Roosevelt right down TO
coroner for I've been led around by
,he democratic machine and the Re.
nubIican machine till I'm sick OF IL.
my opponents have stolen all o.
my platform, except my open booI
policy and they'll never steal that
because they want TO work 0ehlhu
closed doors instead OF in the open
Mr. Earle took up charter revision
municipal ownership, playsronnds
and the d. p. w. and the crowd h'
tened TO him for half an hour III
spite of the cold. lie was roundiy
cheered. and his cards were snapped
up eagerly by the Packard men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-30

tation. Aid. McCarty tried TO be
known as his manager; Earle told him
be could be assistant manager. If he
Hished-and that, in the Earle yocab-
hilary, means but an honorary office.
Every string that leads from the Of
flee at No. 1908 Ford building, has its
home end in the hand of II. S. Earle
He books his own meetings. he deals
directly with those who want to hear
him, with those TO whom he wishes
to talk. Some candidates think that
q machine is help. Earle says he
won't be hampered by one. It's all
In the point OF view.
This independence rs the result or
an Independent life in which hard
work and self-help have counted more
than the influence Of friends. Hor-
alto Sawyer Earle was born on a
farm in Mt Holly, VT, Feb. II, 1855.
Many mothers would have named the
offspring born on such a day Vale2
tine. but Horatio's family preferred
hame of more robust connotation. Be
kides, he was cross-eyed and homely,
CONTINUED ON Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-30
IT'S I'LL WIND
THAT BLOWS A
TIP TO NO One
GriswOld-st. Zephyr Lays Bare
Nasty Anti-Suffrage
Plot
LEAFLETS SCATTERED
AT FEET OF SUFFRAGfSTS
We're Being Taken to Ford
Building-Brewers Have
Office There

Ii the incident had figured in
modern novel or been staged In an
up-to.date play, II could not have been
more dramatic and effective than II
was, when a group OF well-known sur
fragists standing in front OF the Fora
building, at Griswold and Ccngress-
SITS, Tuesday evening. about b:3O
o'clock, found themselves deluged
with leaflets upon which was printed
very strong anti-suffrage publicity
matter
The women had just left suffrage
Headquarters in the Telegrar- build
ing. diagonGly across from the Ford
building, and were waiting for q
street car when an express wagon
loaded with bundles bumped against
the curb. splitting out one OF the
bundles. the string around whlch
broke. scattering the contents all
around the laaieS,-In-a- moment the
wind lifted the paper and scattered
the leaflets in all directions.
we picked the leaflets up and
found the reading matter TO be very
nasty attack on the morality or Wom-
en- in states where equal suffrage now
obtains" said a member OF the SUI
frage group. A bystander asked the
driver OF the wagon where he wac
going to. and ne replied. To the
freight elevator in the Ford Siiid-
ing
The fact that the attorney and sec
retary OF the Michigan Brewers as
ISOLATION nave Offices at NO 100
Ford building, is said to confirm tn.
suffrage workers. in the belief thar
the anti-suffrage literature now flood
ing Detroit emanates from the beer
',Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-30
OSBORN TAKES FLING
AT MUSSELMAN AGAIN
From a staff Correspondent.

K LANSING, Mich, Oct 30.-Reply-
ing to a query from the Lansing state
journal as 10 how he construed the
biatement OF Amos S. Musselman
Monday, in which the Republican
candidate for governor declared that
Roosevelt was still Republican. ard
that Republican voters who did not
favor Taft would cast their ballots
Tor the Progressive candidate in pref
krence TO Wilson, Governor Osborn
wired the following today from Tulsa,
Okla, where he spoke last night In
behalf of the National Progressive
candidate for president,
"Progressiyes and decent Repu5
Means are closely akin. In Michigan
hbey can and should all vote for
Roosevelt and Watkins. Mr. Watkins
"a a Progressive Republican at heart
|br In other words he is a good and
PARABLE citizen whose public record
Is honorable and creditable In every
hyay. Mr.. Musselman is not Pro
kressive."