davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
SPECIALS FOR
BLeoDED BIRDS
hany More Prizes Go Today
to Poultry Show Ex-
hibitS

While there were over 900 persons
IN attendance at the opening of the
Poultry Show in Turn Hall yesterday
the attendance this morning gave
evidences Of exceeding that before
the doors close this evening. This
morning many farmers attending the
street markets attended the show and
early this afternoon the hall was we'll
filled
Among the visitors this morning
was Or, Forest SudIer of Sudlers-
vile, Md. who with Mrs. SudIcr, are
spending several days here. Another
arrival was a Mr. Springer. repre-
senting Minch Brothers. of Bridgeton.
y. J., who were awarded several rib
bons and cups.
The Longview, Poultry Farm. sit
uated on what vas formerly known
as tho Duncan farm, at Bellevue. and
OF which n. S. Clarke, of New York.
is president, and Charles Simmons.
Jr.. formerly OF No. 211 Washington
street, manager have secured large
cage at the show in which they Will
display the cups and ribbons won by
their birds at the local show. as we'll
as at the Baltimore and Salem ex-
hibits. Il is the intention of the
owners Of the farm to enter the chick
en- business on a larger scale and
they have installed a 5000 egg incu-
bator and brooder
That the raising of poultry as an
industry Is a reality, is attested to
by many of the large firms having
birds entered in the local show ANA
for the benefit Of the residents here
who may desire to know more about
the business, the Wilmington lnsti-
tute Free Library has had seyasal
thousand cards printed containing a
list of books available at the library
on poultry and kindred subjects.
Winners of special prizes. as an
nounced by the judges this morning.
in addition TO those made yesterday
were as follows; T. Coleman DUPONT,
cup for the best display Of Asiatic
class, Norris G. Temple. Pocopson,
Pa; T. Coleman dupont cup, best in
American class, M. L. Richie. Chadd's
Ford, Pa: T. Coleman DUPONT, cup
for best in English class, Bouthbrool1
Farm, Harvey, Del; T. Coleman du-
Pont cup, for best Mediterranean
class, Groom Poultry Yard, Trenton,
N. j.: T. Coleman dupont, cup for
best display in French Polish or
Dutch class, A. F. Wahl. Wilmington !;
n. Coleman DUPONT. cup for best ban
tams, w. r. Bowers, Baltimore, Md.
The yice-president's cup, for best
display Leghorns, Groome Yards
Trenton. n. j.: Secretary's cup best
Orpingtons. Bouthbrook barm, Harvey
Show Secretary Cup for best display
of S. c. Rhode Island Reds, Or. f.
Sudler. Sudlersyille. Md; Inland
Poultry Cup for best display Of Buff
Cochins, Norris G. Temple, Pocopson
Pa.
The v. II. Bacon cup for best dis
play Of Asiatics other than Buff Coch
ms, Walter Massey, Wyoming, Del
John 3. Taylor cup, for best Cochin
Norris G Temple. Pocopson. Pa
Henry ID, Riley cup for best display 0
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Miss NJ. ]
Healy Winterthur. Del; The Josial
Marvel cup for best display Of Barre,
Plymouth Rock Pullets, Miss Healy
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BY The United Press.

10y Int 0nlAEu AiECS
NEW YORK, Jan. Pursued by
eight taxicab loads Of newspaper men
the Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
and their daughter Princes Patricia.
brayed the maelstrom Of downtown
traffic today and visited the Stock
Exchange, where they were forced to
fight their way through a vast crowd.
The party left the Reid home in
three automobiles Ambassador and
Hrs. Reid and the Duke and Duchess
occupied tho first car Princess
~Pat' and her lady-in-waiting Miss
Tully. We're in a second machine. and
the Dukes body guard followed close
behind in a third.
At Thirteenth street and Fifth
avenue the chauffeur in charge os
the princess car lost his hat. While
be was regaining it. Ambassador
Reds car went speeding down the
avenue and was hopelessly separated
from the rest of the party A few
minutes later the Secret service men
caught in the crush and were forced
TO make a wild drive to catch up with
the princess.
When the Duke and his party ar
rived at the stock exchange. Princess
Pat was not in sight A searching
party was being considered when her
machine dashed up, accompanied by
the Secret Service men. BY this time
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
To MEASURE COPS
FOR SUMNER UNIFORMS

Members Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, yesterday afternoon,
received a duplicate agreement from
Jacob Reed and Sons Company, Of
Philadelphia, to whom was awarded
the contract for supplying summer
uniforms for the police. The company
viii send competent man 10 this
city, next Monday. to measure the
men for their uniforms which will be
delivered sometime in April
Garrett Miller and Company was
awarded the contract for supplying
electrical material at it's bid of S31.76
Tho Morris Electric Company was the
only other bidder, submitting bid
of S37.
Sergeant David Wardle was given
permission to receive SIS as o reward
offered by the government, for the ar
rest Of man wanted AT the League
Island navy yard. The fines collected
in city court last week amounted to
$T925.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
new BUILDING
FOR HOPE FARM


The corner stone OF the new Hope
Farm building will he laid with APP
propriate ceremonies some time in
April. This decision was made at
last nights meeting OF the Anti
tuberculosis Society IN the stone
will he placed a historical statement
regarding the Anti-Tubcrculosis So
ciety which was organized in 1905.
The report Of the Hope Farm sup
erintendent told OF n patients in the
open air school, three of them chill
dren. The original plans for Hope
Farm, which We're drawn by Howard
Pyle, Will be framed and hung in the
new building
Arthur l.. Bailey, chairman Of the
committee on accounts. recommended
that a modified accounting system be
adopted and that D. w Branch. OF the
American Car and Foundry Company
be made assistant treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CONTINUE
ATTACK ON
MILLER WILL
witnesses In Court Say
TeStatOr Was of Sound
Mind
PHYSICIAN GIVES
OPINION TO CONTRARY

! would say he had delusions and
was not competent to execute win y
was the answer made to a question in
the George Miller will case, in Super
ior Court today by DR.. Willald d
Springer Or. Springer said He had
reached this conclusion after hearing
the testimony in the case
The case has been on since Monday.
and is likely to occupy the attention Of
the court for several more days
Mrs, Cora Hawke was called in
court to identify a letter written in
1880 by Mrs Georgianna Wood. Of
Pasadena, Cal. The letter was not
admitted and the caveators rested.
Former Senator Thomas J. Sterling,
who has been with the dupont Com
: pany since 1852 then testified that ne
had known George Miller for years.
lie said they had often gone carriage
riding through the country They
went to church fairs, church picnics
and sometimes to church, and Miller
had always conducted himself proper
w. In the DUPONT machine shop, MIR.
Sterling said, he heard Miller curse
sometimes, but lin such shop you
have to curse sometimes" Mr..
Sterling added. Witness said Miller
was quick tempered Mr. Sterling
said Miller had told him on two oc-
casions that he expected to make a
will, and that he would leave the ma
Jority of his property to Jennie Miller,
who was then at boarding school. Mil
Ter added, according to Mr. Sterling,
that she would be the richest Miller in
Delaware. Miller said he expected
there would be trouble over the will,
and he asked Mr. Sterling to appear
and testify regarding the Will Mr..
Sterling said he believed Miller to be
perfectly sane at the time.
George w. Weldin, of Brandywine
hundred. said he knew George Miller
and believed he was of unsound mind
j. Jackson Pierce said he had heard
George Miller on one occasion talked
of taking his money from here and
going to California where investments
would be more profitable Mr. Pierce
said Miller seemed rational at that
time.
Thomas Walker Matthewson, who
said he was employed by the dupont
Company for thirty-five years. from
1872, said he knew George Miller as
foreman Of the machine shop and be-
lieved him Of sound mind
John Dennison and John Stewart
We're of like opinion
Without objection a deed for one
third interest in a farm in Brandy
wine hundred from w H. Miller and
wife to George Miller was admitted.
as also was a mortgage record of
d George Miller for $4,000 on a Pencader
hundred farm in November. 1886, and
satisfied in September, 1887
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FIRE IN INSANE ASYLUM
TERRORIZES PATIENTS
Smashed Windows at Danvers and Tried to HurI
Themselves Ouf--Biaze Started in Part
Occupied by Women.

such a large crowd had gathered that
the royal guests fairly had to fight
their way into the visitors entrance
Of the exchange.
The royal guests were taken to the
Governors room where they were in
troduced to the members. They then
returned to The visitors gallery and
the duke spent fifteen minutes watch
ing the trading but most of the men,
bers gave their attention 10 the royal
visitors.
When the party started to leave the
exchange, a funeral procession was
coming down Wall street. The crowd
around the entrance was so big that
the hearse was forced to stop. The
Duke and Duchess and Ambassador
and Mrs Reid got into their automo-
bile. The driver Of the ihearse, some
what flustered by the tie-up, wheeling
in behind the Dukes car. BY the time
Princess Patricia got started i'm her
car, the car was caught between the
carriages of the mourners and the
Secret Service men were obliged to
trail the entire procession.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
OPPOSE WIPING OUT or
FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-"Wipe
out the freight differential and Phila-
delphia and Baltimore would lose
their transatlantic steamship lines
and the New York grain market
would have an absolute monopoly. .
declared H. d. Irwin, Of the firm OF l..
d. Graf and Sons, of Philadelphia. be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today
Irwin was the first Of the witnesses
for the Southern outports which ars
fighting New York's attempt to have
the freight differential removed.
New York interests included pre-
sentation of three days evidence today
with the testimony of railroad men
from the East and Central West,
showing that since the differential
was imposed, the metropolis has lost
a great quantity of its grain business
to Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
port News.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BOWS
TO DEMANDS
OF FRENCH
Fearing Armed Clash, Turkish
Red Cross Nurses VIII
be Released
FRENCH NAVY PREPARING
TO INVADE MEDITERRANEAN
By The United Press

BY The United Press
ROME, Jan. 24--Realizing that an
other course would result in an armed
clash with France Italy today decided
TO release the twenty-nine Turkish
Red Cross nurses seized aboard the
French liner Manouba. off Cagliari.
With the Turkey struggle ON her
hands, Italy was in no condition to
rush into war with France and a
backdown was imperative Ii was re-
ported today that an official note had
already been sent to Paris announce
ing that the Turks would be released
as an act Of homage but without pre-.
judice 10 the points in dispute.
Some doubt was expressed here to-
day as to whether France would con-
slider the note sufficiently apologetic
TO recompense for the insult which
she believed her flag had suffered.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
DUKE'SPARTY
IN MIX-UP
WITH HEARSE
Ran Ints . Funeral Procession
While Coming From Stock
Exchange
PRINCESS PAT BECAME
SEPARATED FROM OTHERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DANVERS. Mass, Jan. 24.-Fight-
ing scores of violently insane persons
to prevent them leaping from win
dows in abject terror following the
outbreak OF fire in the building, the
night force Of nurses of the State Hos
pital for the fnsance here were conf
PEELED in number of instances 10
use the utmost force 70 get their
charges under subiection early today
Some of the more violent of the
patients believing they were about to
be cremated, smashed the windows
but were kept from leaping to the
court yard below by the wire netting
and steel bars with which the building
was equipped
The Danvers fremeD aided by mem-
bers of the Salem department who
were called on for help, managed to
help the attendants so that the occu-
pants Of both the violent and semi
violent wards We're quickly transferred
to places of safety.
1t was not believed any lives were
lost but a search of the ruins was
ordered as soon as they cooled sui
ficiently.
Women Patients in Peril.
The wing Of the asylum in which
the fire started was occupied by the
women patients The blaze originat-
ed on the fourth floor which was un-
occupied, and The smoke soon filled
every bit of that part of the asylum.
The lights were turned low and this
fact was responsible for much of the
panic. among the frightened women.
As soon as the lights were in work.
ing order. the attendants, aided by
the firemen, formed the frightened pa
tients into line and marched them TO
the yard and then into the reserve
part Of the asylum building. The fire
was confined 20 the wing in which
it started and the loss will not ex-
ceed $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
w. L. LUNGREN
CRITICALLY ILL

Seized with an attack Of paralysis,
on Sunday, after suffering an attack
of vertigo several weeks ago William
II. Lungren, Of No. 500 West Ninth
street is critically i'll today. DR.
Joseph p Pyle is the attending
physician, aud has little hope for Mr.
Lungren's recovery.
Mr. Lungren, who retired AS gem
eral foreman Of the local car shops
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, on Oc-
tober. 1907 is the oldest living en-
ploye in years Of service Of the rail-
road company. He was born at Newark
on October u, 1887, and learned the
trade Of cabinet making with the P.,
3. and w. Railroad Company here At
the time of his retirement he had
served 81 years with the company.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
ANOTHER CLAIM
ON BALL PARK

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration. owners Of the South Side
baseball park, have levied on the
stands and fences for 81 200. being
two years rent. Constable Cole will
sell the grand stand, bleachers and
fences unless the claim is paid
The Baldt Steel Company. OF New
Castle, attached the property yester-
day on a claim of S11550 held against
Stirlith Brothers the recent lessees
since May, 1910.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BACK EAST AFTER
TWENTY-SIX YEARS

H. r. Holt. Of California. visited his
sister Mrs S. l.. Foster. OF No. 1904
Jefferson street, on Monday. Mr..
Holt is on business trip to Phila-
delphia and other eastern points. 1t
was the rfist time he had seen viii
mington or Philadelphia since 1856,
and he was much impressed by the
changes he noticed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
INJURED MAN NOT BROTHER.

Reading in the newspapers yesterday
OF a William Coyle being seriously
hurt. in Philadelphia, J. E. Coyle,
of this city. who has a brother. Will
liam f. Coyle, went to Philadelphia
and saw the injured man in a hospital
there but he was not his brother The
victim is a railroad employe and is
hurt about the head
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Mrs. Lavinia Wor-
rail-, widow of Samuel Worrall, who
died this morning, will take place at
the residence Of her. .son-in-law, Edgar
Kitchens, Milford Cross Roads, at IL
o'clock next Sunday morning. Inter-
ihent will be in White Clay Creek
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
T0 REM0YE nLn MRECk.

The contract for removing the
wreck of the barge Maryland. in the
Atlantic Ocean, off Corson's Inlet. has
been awarded by the United States
engineers Office 10 Eugene Boehm, Of
Atlantic City. n. j., he being the low
est bidder. The Maryland was for
merly the steamer General Slocum on
which hundreds Of lives were lost
when that vessel was burned to the
waters edge of New York city
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
SERVICES AT GOODMAN.

The Rev. J. t. Richardson, pastor
Of Goodman NJ. f. Church, is deliver
ing interesting sermons on Sunday
evenings. Mr.. Richardson chose Jacob
and Esau for his subject on last Sun
day evening, and told how parents
were selling the birth rights of their
children by not sending them to
school
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CINnERS FOR STREET.

The executive committee Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners met this
morning and decided TO place cinders
on West Eighteenth street from Van
Buren, street west to Franklin street
With this exception only routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
sERYICEs AT EAsTLAKr.

AZ the mid-wcok service IN Eastlakc
Presbyterian Church this evening.
there viii be a conference on personal
work. The need, the equipment the
record and fruit OF tho church will be
considered There also will be joint
meeting OF the church session and
trustees to consider some important
matter
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
REAL ESTATE MEN ELECT.

The Real Estate Brokers' Asscia-
tion has elected the following Off
GERS: Alfred ,. Moore. president;
Charles w. Gooding. vice-president;
Alfred TAFT, secretary and treasurer;
w. w. Pusey. End. J. r. Peirce and
L. B. Wakeman, executive committee.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MRS CORRIGAN IMPROVES.

Mrs. Annie A., Corrigan, wife of is
seph c. Corrigan, of No. 904 Reed
street, underwent an operation for
stomach trouble at the Delaware Hos
pital last nivht Mrs Corrigan was
somewhat improved today although
seriously i'll.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
RIRLE SrIrnY Ar Mrsr

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr, viii
continue the studies Of the Acts Of the
Apostles at the mid-week prayer meet
ing in West Church this evening.
There will be special music by the
choir and at 7.30 O'Clock the Sunday
school study class will meet.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MAKING READY FOR TRIP.

The committee appointed to ar
range for the trip Of the Democratic
League to Baltimore when the DEM
ocratic National Convention is held
in June, will meet tonight The COM
mittee desires TO obtain the names
OF all those who intend to make the
trip.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MIR. ROBINSON on AGAIN.

Edward A. Robinson, Of No $40
West Fourth street. former fire chief,
was on the streets yesterday for the
first time in three weeks, having suf-
fered with an injured foot. Mr.. Rob-
inson was hanging a fire extinguisher
al the State Hospital for the Insane
at Farnhurst when it fell, breaking his
toe
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BUTTER AND EGGS
AT As CENTS TO-DAY

Forty-fve cents, butter per pound.
eggs per dozen, was the answer given
al along King street this morning to
the question, What is the priceg"
EGGS worc conspicuousIy scare on
the market stands today.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
RALTMOREANs NARRY HERE,

George William Rommell, of No
1886 Oliver street. Baltimore, and
CatharIne T. Ward, Of No 1908 Mum
ford street, The same city, obtained a
marriage license today from Magis-
trate Gluckman. They wore married.
by the Rev George l.. Wolfe
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
IN SESSION TONIGHT.

City Council committees will meet
tonight but just what will come up, Is
not settled. One thing that may he
discussed is the proposed ordinance
introduced by Councilman White,
providing for the appointment OF a
physician TO take care of the colored
residents of the city insofar as vac
cination is concerned
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
OFFICERs ARE INSTALLED.

James a. Garfield Council. No i
d. Of A., installed their officers for
tho ensuing term al the last meeting,
as follows Past councillor. Lillian
Bell; councillor, Margaret Shaw.
yice-councillor, Pearl Fields; conduc-
tor, Myrtle Bullen: warden. Louis
Dunlap; outside sentinel George
Stewart inside sentinel, John Bell
assistant recording secretary, Bertha
Bullen.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
SWEATMAN ESTATE som.

J. Frank Ball trustee Of the Mary
Jane Swoatman estate. French street
below Fourth street sold the pro-
perty at the County Court House to-
day. The purchasers was S. S.
Adams at $S75 in addition TO claims
amounting to s1725.19
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
SUPPER Ar Y. W. G. 4.

A chicken and waffle supper will be
given on Thursday evening from 5 to
8 o'clock at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, No. 90S King street.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Benjamin F. Healy filed a petition
for discharge in bankruptcy while
trading under firm name of Rhoads
and Healy, in the United States Court
today. February 26 has been fixed as
the time for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
TO SETTLE LAWRENCE STRIFE.


LAWRENCE Mass. 24.-That an early settlement of
the textile workers strike looked for by statement of
strike Leader Joseph Etor He said that be held an
formal conference with the mill he found them
conciaory He expects speedy conference AZ
which he believes the of fifteen cent advance i'm
wages viii be granted and the strike declared off
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CAUSES NIEnERMAIER,s ARREST.

George II Niedermaler was arrested
by the police on a charge Of assault
and battery this afternoon. The ar
rest grew out Of a case in City Court
this morning in which Niedermaier
was a prosecuting witness against
John Warren, accused Of tresnasH.
Warren was dismissed
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
GET WAGE CLAIM.

Toefc Kopcenski, before Magistrate
Gluckman last night, brought suit
against Charles p. Bennett, an up
holstcrer, 70 recover 50 wages. Judg-
mcnt for the full amount was given.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The regular business meeting and
social Of the Mems Bible Glass OF
Grace NJ. z. Church will be held on
Thursday evening. January 25 I'm
social hall.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
EXAMS AT HIGH SCHOOL.
WANTS OUT OF BANkRUPTCY.

Mid-year examinations at the High
School will begin tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
TO REPEAT CANTATA.

The young members of the Second
NJ. Z. Church have decided to repeat
the cantata, Frost Queen and Santa
Claus, in the church on January 25.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
ss.000 I'M POSTAL RANk

According to a report issued BY
Postmaster Jester the total amount
on deposit in the postal savings bank
on Monday. was $S.475. go.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MR.. CARR CRITICALLY ILL.

Bernard Carr, Of No 1922 Madison
street, and owner of the Tri-State
Hotel, No. 119 Market street, is criti-
cally ill.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Mrs. Annie Flynn. widow Of Michael
i. Flynn, who died on Monday. will
be buried from the residence Of her
sister, Mrs Bickta. No 122 w. Twen-
ty-Ninth street. at $3.50 o'clock on Fri
day morning.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for PIC
;uresi Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

SHANGHAI Jan. 24--Rebe Teinforcements poured into
Nankn today and evident that the republican leaders be-
eed that the first battle would fought in that vicinity
If the throne failed abdicate
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Michael Rowe, a Wilmington resi-
dent, died this morning. Arrangements
have not yet been made for his fun
eral
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Anna Mason Moore, wife of Arthur
c. Moore, died last Friday at the fam
lily residence, No. 1886 North Illinois
ST., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
LIVERY STABLE.
m
MOTORCYCLES.
MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. ]. p. Melim. 1872 Hotel; Phone
1896. Beautiful Madeira embroider-
ed babies caps, sacks and dresses.
Initials and hemstitching to order.
5249-3rn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

The RoselaWn, 1866 King. Beautiful
grounds, running water every room.
5263-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

Large. airy, mosquito proof room. with
lard. suitable for married couple
or two gentlemen. I345 Emma.
52S7-Im
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

Cassidy's, Waikiki; TEL 2s79 Cottages.
rooms, good bathing 4 5265-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
w AN is
ROOM AND BOARD.

A family hotel in the best residence
section OF Honolulu. Rooms and
board reasonable. Phone 1882.
104s-50 Beretania Ave. Shady Nook.
SGT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

THE INVATERS.
The best blend of the finest Havana
tobacco Mild and sweet. Fitzpat-
rick Bros, agents. 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

Furnished room and board In private
house, walking distance from post
ONCE. Address b. h. Bulletin Of
nee SO3s-tf