davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
ACCOUNTING
IS DESIRED
IOGer'S Will in LimeIight
Through Issuance Of
Preliminary Injunction
EQUITABLE TRUST AND
T.B. ROGERS DEFENDANTS

In the Court of Chancery today
Ward, Gray and Neary representing,
the Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, trustee filed
bill against Theodore B. Rogers and
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, of Wilmington, trustee
under the will of Theodore Rogers,
deceased, and also trustee under the
will of Theodore B. Rogers, deceased
praying for a restraining order
Chancellor Curtis issued a rule re-
turnable on Tuesday December 81, to-
show cause why a preliminary in
junction should not issue. The same
order requires that the aiiidavits in
behalf of the motion be filed on or
before December II and any Off
davits in reply be filed by December
"a. It is further ordered that re-
straining order do issue to Theodore
B. Rogers and the Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Company, trustee de-
PENDANTS. severally enjoining them
and each Of them pending the hear
ing upon the motion for a preliminary
Injunction, or until the further order
of the chancellor.
The bill as filed sets forth THAT
the Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust Company is trustee under an
identure executed May 1, 1912, be-
tween T. B. Rogers Of New Castle
hundred and the complainant as bond
trustee.
.. That Theodore B. Rogers on or
about May ]. 1912, executed an
indenture and thereby sold, assigned,
transferred and set over to the bond
trustee all the right. title and interest
of Theodore b. Rogers, principal and
income, in the monies, securities or
estates of Theodore Rogers, de-
ceased. then held in trust by the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Conn
pany, Of Wilmington, substituted
trustees under the wills OF Theodore
Rogers and Theodore B. Rogers. de-
ceased. to collect the income Of Iheo-
dore B. Rogers from the estates when
the same should accrue and the princi-
nal of the estates, and to pay the
holders of $4,000 of bonds given by
Theodore b. Rogers, secured by the
indenture Of trust. the semi-annual in
terest on the same or any funds until
the bonds shall be paid i'm full. That
in violation of his agreement in the
trust deed and in the irrevocable
power of attorney and separate power
of attorney. Theodore B. Rogers
hath himself collected from the Equit.
able Guarantee and Trust Company
the sum Of S22767, and has not ac-
counted therefor to the bond trustee
and that since making the trust deco
Theodore B. Rogers had collected
S35O.79 and had not paid it over to the
complainant.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company. the defendant, is awarded
and directed by the decree of the
Court to pay over the income payable
from time to time to Theodore B
Rogers under the Wills, to the com
plainant under the terms of the trus
deed and power of attorney.
And that Theodore B Rogers be re
strained from collecting or receiving
or anywise intercepting the incom'
from the two trust estates.
Papers in the case were served to
day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
WIFE WON'T SAVE
HUSBAND NEXT TIME

At the request Of Mrs. Mary Cicho-
ika the charge of wife-beating against
her husband, Onifry, was dismissed in
City Court today by Judge Churchman.
The woman said her husband was
drunk. and had merely pulled her hair.
In dismissing the case, Judge Church
man told the woman that it would not
do her any good to take out a warrant
for her husbands arrest again. She
had him arrested six months ago, but
had the beating charge dismissed.
In dismissing the charge Of assault
and battery against Charles Lynch,
Judge Churchman informed John I.
Long, the prosecutor, that the next
time he secured a warrant he ought to
know what he was doing. While Long
was drinking yesterday he was hit by
somebody. and accused Mr.. Lynch,
who proved to be innocent
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SAW PFNN.CORNELL GAME.

One of the important features Of
social interest was the Pennsylvania
Cornell game at Franklin Field, Phil
adelphia yesterday, and a large num-
Der of Wilmingtonians attended. Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ Barksdale chaperoned
a party of the younger set, first at
luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford,
and later at the game. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Banks
dale, Miss Greta Barksdale, Miss
Ethel Barksdale, Miss Ethel Tallman,
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. Mrs. Mary
Wooten, Messrs. Thompson Brown,
Donaldson Brown, Roberts Brokaw,
Walter Carpenter, Mr.. Leitch and
Mr.. Freeman.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

THE was much agitation among
som residents of the Eleventh ward
toda over a report that has some
verEation at least that patient Sc
GREY had been placed in the build
ingat Franklin and Cedar streets,
With was bought recently by the Del
awe Anti-Tuberculosis Commission
as hospital for colored consump-
tivl.
no white men have been seen to
enlr the place, but one Of them has
LEI On Saturday last some cots and
our furnishings were taken into the
buding.
lccording to the report, patients
VIE placed in the building IN order
tcestablish it as a hospital before
Clncil should pass an ordinance pro-
hitting such hospitals in the city.
Councilman McKeown, of the Elev-
eh ward today notified some Of his
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HOLD YOUTHS
ON new CHARGES
Trueman and Blackwell Are
Now Accused of Additional
RObberieS

Following an Investigation made by
Chief of Police Black and Sergeant
Wardle here and in Atlantic City. Her
bert Trueman and Stephen Black
we'll the two youths who have been
given numerous hearings in City
Court recently for breaking and enter
ing, were re-arrested following the
session of City Court today on three
charges of breaking and entering The
youths were given a hearing recently
on the charge of breaking and enter
ing the home of II. r. Kaighn, at No.
26O0 Harrison street, on evidence of a
youth named Arthur Cramer who
had been arrested with Blackwell in
connection with a robbery at the store
of Rudolph Otteni, Fourth and Lincoln
streets. The Cramer boy testified
that a youth named Louis Koerner
had heard a conversation in Black
wells room, where the three were, of
how the Kaighn house had been en-
tered by Trueman. Koerner and
Blackwell. Blackwell was represented
by J. Frank Ball and Philip l.. Garrett
was counsel for Trueman.
When the hearing was concluded
last week, Judge Churchman said he
would pass on the case this morning
and dismissed Trueman. j Frank
Ball. representing Koerner said he
had additional evidence to show that
Blackwell was not in the city when
the house was entered and he sug-
gested that this evidence be heard
before the cases were passed on. This
was agreeable to both sides and the
two youths, Blackwell and KOerner
had their cases continued until to-
morrow evening The charge of per
jury against Blackwell preferred by
Chief Black, also was continued until
that time.
Immediately after Court, Sergeant
Wardle arrested Blackwell and True
mon on three charges of breaking
and entering. These arrests were
the result of testimony by Cramei
last week in which he said Black
we'll told him Of himself and True
man pawning goods stolen here in
Atlantic City. Following this inves
tigation a silver cigarette case stolei
from the home of Charles J. Berrell
of No 615 Concord avenue, a rims
taken from the home of Vincen
Blackwell of No. 14O7 Woodlawn ave
nue. and a motorcycle owned by Tol
ston Bedwell of No. 905 Clayton
street we're recovered All of thes'
robberies occurred last summer. Tit
defendants were each held unde
$500 bail for a hearing tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SIR OVER CARETAKER, AS
PATIENT IN NEW HOSPITAL

colleagues that he will make an in
vestigation. Henry r. Isaacs, counsel
for Eleventh ward residents, secuted
the report
Miss Emily p Bissell Of the Anti
tuberculosis Commission this after
noon when asked about the report
said the Commission had placed a
caretaker in the building, since boys
had broken some Of the windows and
battered i'm the doors.
Miss Bissell was asked if the Com
mission construed the caretaker to
be a patient, and she replied.
"He is a patient of our dispensary,
and is receiving treatment from our
dispensary He Is the only occupant
of the building. No colorod persons
have been placed I'm the building. AS
a matter of fact the building became
a hospital, we think, when the Com
mission purchased It."
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
NO MORE SYMPATHY
FOR OLD OFFENDERS

Declaring that old offenders we're
taking advantage of him, by coming
back repeatedly on charges Of drunk
enness. after being released or dis
missed, Judge Churchman. In CITY
Court today, said he would fine all
old drunkenness offenders hereafter
So. Among those who were fined this
sum today were Andrew Crumlish,
Thomas McCrea, Edward Miller,
George Jackson. William Forrest, Will
liam Loflland and Thomas Green.
Green had just been dismissed from
the workhouse last week, and this
morning Judge Churchman told him
that il he came back on a like charge
he would fine him $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
NO DEPUTIES NAMED

County Comptroller-elect Edwin c.
Clark had no announcement to make
concerning the appointment of his
deputy.
Clerk of the Peace Harry A
Browns deputies have not been an
nounced.
Joseph Wigglesworth, Prothono-
tary-elect. has not intimated anything
about the appointments in his Of
fee.
Judges of the courts have appoint
ed no successor TO Bailiff Howell who
died several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
INsPECT LIGHTING sERYIcE.

There will be a conference this af-
ternoon between the members OF the
Street and Sewer Department and
David NJ Newbold a representative
of the American Lighting Company,
of Baltimore, contractors for street
gas lighting I'm Wilmington. The
local department has found fault
with the system I'm use here and
has held up payment on the bills OF
the lighting company
Mr.. Newbold will accompany the
Street and Sewer Directors on a tour
Of inspection over the city tonight TO
look az the gas lamps,
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HIRES in THE
GRIDIRON GAME

In THE EVENING JOURNAL list
OF fatalities on the football field this
year appeared the name Of Charles
Hires, Jr., of Elkton, who was said
to have received fatal injuries In the
Haverford College game early in
October Hires was only slightly in
iured In this game and played with
his team on October L.. He has fully
recovered from his injuries.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT.

The Thanksgiving entertainment,
given in Harrison Street NJ. E. Church
last evening was most enjoyable
affair, and was attended by a large
so contributed to the pleasure OF the
evening were Mrs. Julia Baynard
Clark, soprano; f. Viola Motif, pi-
ano and ]. Frank Huss, baritone.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

George II. Hannum, superintendent
for Ambrose p. Stannard, contractor
erecting the postofice addition here
has been transferred to Lexington, n
c., where the same firm is erecting
another postoffice, Mr.. Hannum will
have charge of the work there and is
succeeded here by his son, Frederick
r. Hannum.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
dinner FOR nFFICIALS.

George W Sparks. c. A. Rudolph,
NJ d. Murphy, directors, and l. v.
Christy, secretary of the Street and
Sewer Department who represented
the city at the recent annual conven-
ton of the American Society of Mum
icipal improvements held in Dallas,
Texas, will be given reception and
luncheon by the Board of Trade from
IL to /, Monday. December 2, at
Hannas Cafe. AS an accommodation
to Mr.. Hanna reservations will close
Saturday evening, November 30.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
DIR. SMILEY IN NEW PULPIT.

DR.. L. Franklin Smiley, Of Second
Presbyterian Church, Camden, n. j.,
who recently accepted a call to the
pastorate of West Presbyterian
Church. this city. will assume his new
duties here on Sunday morning. DR..
and Mrs. Smiley will live at No. 1907
Adams street. Or. Smiley will be in
stalled here on Monday evening, De-
cember 9.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Nn EXCrsE F0R LOAFING.

Frank ODonnell, when arraigned
in City Court today on the charge of
intoxication, said he worked when
ever he could get employment but
Judge Churchman, exclaimed why
there is plenty of work. Captain
Evans told the court that 'ODonnell
had been sleeping in the police
station for some time. A fine of SO
and cost was imposed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
PAY For ROND ISSUE.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns,
while in New York on Wednesday on
behalf of New Castle County signed
the bonds recently sold to Leech and
Company The issue is for $4,000
and will be spent in new road work.
The proceeds S73,6S0 has been de-
posted by Mr.. Burns to the credit OF
the county.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HnsPITAL HOLnS VICTIM.

Owing to the condition of John
TAYLOR, of Earlville, Md, who was
assaulted at Front and King streets
last night prohibiting him from APP
Fearing in court. the charge of as
sault and battery against John Mat
thews and Ollie Miller was continued
this morning until tomorrow. The
men we're held under $500 bail. Tay-
lor is at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SLEICHINC DOWN STATE.

William A. Gum, of frankfort, Sus-
sex county, who was a Wilmington
visitor this morning. said that eight
inches of snow fell and the thermo-
meter fell TO 20 degrees in his section
yesterday. Many Of the downState
towns are enjoying sleighing
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
POSTMASTER WANTS ANSWERS.

Postmaster Jester requests replies
from those persons to whom he sent
blank forms to fill out setting forth
what fourth class mail matter they
send through the mails and to what
extent they will use the parcel pest
system. He must have the informa-
ton so that he may know what
equipment to install and how many
extra men will be required to handle
the increased business
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
UNION SERVICE.

A Union Thanksgiving service was
held in Haven Methodist Episcopal
Church, Third and DUPONT streets
yesterday morning. The Rev. c. II.
Brown. pastor Of Grace A. NJ. e. Zion
Church, preached the sermon and the
Rev ID. II Hargis was master OF
ceremonies. The large contributions
were divided between the Sarah Ann
White Home and the Layton Old
Folks Home. A beautiful musical
program was given.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29-When p.
A. b. Widener was called before the
officials conducting the State inquiry
into the coal carrying railroads he
was accompanied by his grandson,
George ID. Widener, Jr., who was
saved from the Titanic disaster in
which his father was lost. Mr.. Widener
was also accompanied by George A.
HUM, a banker, who is financially in
terested in coal mines.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FORTY YEARS IN BUSINESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov 29.-Eldad L.
Clarke. a well-known Doverite, on De-
cember % will celebrate his fortieth
anniversary in the drug business here.
Harry Mcdaniel has been a partner
in the business with Mr.. Clarke for
thirty-three years.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
ArTO RTMPS TROLLEY.

An automobile driven by John ~
Sullivan, Of No. 747 Harrison street,
collided with a West sourth street car
at Fourth and Tatnall streets last
night and while the trolley car was
not damaged one of the wheels OF the
automobile was broken.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
"WHO ARE 0fEy SOME WALEERs


The Who Are We Walking Club
walked to West Chester on saturdai
afternoon In four hours and ffteel
minutes, twenty minutes Of which
was taken to eat a light lunch. Thu
party returned home by trolley.
The official record for any clul
walking from West Chester to vii
mington. was made in 1911, by SO
cret club of West Chester in fom
hours and five minutes The actua
walking time Of the Who Are We Gu,
was three hours and fifty-three min
utos by tested pedometer.
Those taking the walk were: Mir
lam Triggs, William b. Foulke. Heller
r. Burke and Charles T. A. Baird
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
on DAY FOR TAX REBATE.

Only one more day remains for tax
payers Of New Castle county TO avail
themselves OF the opportunity of get
ting the rebate of three per cent on
the face of their bills The rural tax
collectors Will sit at the Court House
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
PETER F. CASSIDY RECEIVERS

Peter F. Cassidy. well-known hotel
proprietor and baseball promoter. who
has been in the Homeopathic HOspi-
tai as a result OF an operation. re-
turned to his home on Wednesday.
lie has practically recovered.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
TAX OFFICE TO RE OPEN.

The County Tax Office will be open
tomorrow afternoon from ? 10
o'clock. Tomorrow is the last day tc
obtain the rebate on county taxes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
COTTAGE PRAYTR MEETING.

Faith Tabernacle, Wilmington
Branch. will hold a cottage prayer
meeting at the home Of Mrs Moosh-
man, No. 7O2 Poplar street, this even
ing
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The opening
was quiet and firm, the leaders show
ing moderate gains.
r. ID. Lackey & Co. say, Our mar
ket is very narrow and Is likely to
continue 80 over next Monday"
C. H. Hudson g. CO.. say: Pend
ing Developments abroad. our stocks
will probably continue within a rather
narrow range Sell out long holdings
on strong spots"
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING.

Benjamin f. stieff, ST., of No. 1901
Lowering avenue, has been confined t.
his home for two weeks with blood
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SALE NOTICE

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Sat
urday, November 30th. Adams Tx
press Company will sell for cbarrgs,
at No. S0f King street a number o.
unclaimed shipments.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
LEOPOLD STOKOWSNI Conductor
Monday Evening, December .. at sis.
symphony-HANDN, NO (''London
SOLOIsr HERMAN SANDY. 'Cellist
Tickets--25c. soc. use. $500 now. Adj
dress Howard Burton p o Box 255. On
day Of concert at Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SPARBON

Mr. Sparbon. am going TO brina
my front doorsteps TO you TO clean
Good Mrs Housekeeper, but if you
don't send them to me, call me and
Will clean them many times for SC.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
SAUSTERATTACKS
BR|T|SH-RUSS|AN
GRAB" OF PERSIA
Charges Powers. Combined to
Destroy Caucasian
Empire.

LONDON. Jan. 0.-1n a speech at q
banquet given Il, his honor by the Persia
committee. W. Morgan Shuster tonight
bitterly attacked Great Britain and
Russia for cIusing him to Inc ousted from
office. His remarks were wildly ap.
plauded by his hearers. mos OF whom
have been active In the movement "a
Gust. Sir Edward Grey from the post oil
Foreign Minister.
After reviewing the incidents which
led up to his dismissal, Shuster said in
part:
There are only two conclusions uhA
a be reached: Either the Russian
n British Governments intend tc
pursue q course which must destroy
all hope Of Persia ever bsing regen.
erated or they have been grossly mis-.
informed regarding events in me an
Client empire In the Caucasus.
n other hypothesis can explain the
policies they have pursued. Personally
I am not bitter because I was driven
out Of ONCE. But I would be a hypocrite
n I pretended not to sympAthise With
the unfortunate Mohammedans who
nave beer 20 grossly mistreated by two
Of the great powers.
The Perstans are bitter against thes<
The evening world., 1912-01-29
M'NAM COUNSEL.
EXPECTS TO BE INDICTED,
Darrow Engages Counsel for De.
tenSe on Probable Charges
of Jury Bribery.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. ca.-Just before
lie Compte Davis. associate OF Clarence
5. Darrow in the defense OF the Nc
Naniaras. was called before the Grand
Jury to-day. Joseph Ford. Assistant
D!str!ct-Attorney. said indictments would
be filed In the Supreme Court this after
noon.
These indictments. ne said. were tine
result Of the Grand Jury Investigation
o! allegations Of Jury bribery that had
been carried on In the trial OF James
B, Mcnamara.
Il am expecting to be indicted" sa,d
Darrow to-day, and I have engaged
Earl Rogers OF this city TO represen,
me, n Judge Cyrus r. McNutt, now
OF Los Angeles n formerly OF the eu-
perior bench of Indiana. probably will
assist him"
"All ! will cay In re gard to tire In
dictment 10 this: have repeatedly
said I knew nothing about n at.
tempts TO brihe or influence a Juror.
repeat that steadily. confidently
hope AMI ex poet n be acquitted"
parrow told of having arranged for
bail and his decision TO remain In Los
Angeles until the case was finished.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
1000 IN A RIOT
MOB DEFY GUNS
OF M|L|T|AMEK
Continued from First PaCs.)

his afternoon. lie declared the strike
had Just started and mad veiled
threats a. 10 VIVA. may happen.
They say thu, ] have changed my
policy, y said Ettor. but the ~n-wsrapers
o. the Mayor or Rily' Wood cannot III.
rect my policy. Thsy may put tho city IN.
der martial law, but | do not care wnat
kim OF Law they declare. and even ~
they put the gsiiow w tho streets. we
are going to ~ln this iiEht.
This morning there was more VIC.
lence on the other side than ours.
But. remonber. you don't have to
throw stones. This town 10 going TO
be sorry In a couple OF days. Proudly
there won't be any care to throw ston, s
at"
The rlotous outbreaks to-day resulted
In Mayor Scanlon Announcing that hs
would request GOV fuss to send enough
militia 70 protect the svhole city. Cou.
missioner ~ Public safety Lynch wa.
given the power TO engage as many 90.
lic~men In n~eighooring cities. inclndinr
the Metropolitan police, as M consider.
necessary.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

Justice that would have been accorded
him had he pleaded mot guilty" and
faced a trial before a jury.
MIR. Whitman's report does not go
Into the question whether Brandt had
been inveigled into making . plea Of
guilty under promise Of a short sem
tence and future financial remuneration
But the report. II IL believed. does In
Innate strongly Mr.. Wh.tman's belief
that Brandt was poorly advised II
nothing worse. when told to plead
guilty.
Attorney Howard s. Cans has pre-
pared the Schin side OF the controversy
and will go to Albany tomorrow to
present his arguments and documentary
evidence before the Pardon Clerk or
Governor.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

the execution OF Albert ". wol,ci
this morning. sheriff julius Iiarburgei
raw out the following statement
through the New York City News As
ISOLATION.
The o~lcctrocution took place
about 615 Woltcr. In his death
chamber. called out loudly 80
that all could hear. 'Goodby. boys.
goodby' To which ali those COM
fined about him answered. Goo1by.'
lie then walked 10 the chair,
cooly. deliberately n s~tolcaly.
and when IN the chair the Rev Dr.
Bornmoistcr. q Juthcrian minister.
repeated a prayer 10 him In German.
woi,er repeated the prayer after
him in nonosyls hles.
"Thc switch was turned on mime
dintcly. th. voltage being about 200.
one Of the largest shocks ever given
TO n man. In. Spltzkcr applied the
s,c,hoscope to hls heart and pro.
nounccd him dead I applied tho
kaleidoscope and thought that I de-
iccted the fslnteFt nuttering u The
condemned mans heart. aud men.
toned u To Dr Spi'zker and Coro.
ner's Physician Lchhne. who was
prescnt. Dr. spitzkot thought | was
mista ken. and thtj ! might have
heard tho fuiterins ~ my own
heart I accepted Ills decision"
The evening world., 1912-01-29
ARE Q FREE
FROM

HeadAehes. Cold. indigestion.
Paina Consipa6oa. Ssur Stomseh.
Dizziness, Il you are not. the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd q them i y
sake. now and then. q desessspooa-
fl q he ever refrehns and tuly
bene6e;al LAXATIVE semedy-Syp.
q Fig and Elixir Of Sienna. hi
vel Known throughout The world
- he best q family laxative sems.
des. because i acis 90 gently md
ssrengthens naturally without I'M
sas;ns The system N sny way.
To GET it, beoe6c;al effects i i
always necessary to buy he senu.
ne. manufactured by he Califognia
Fig Syrup Co. bearing the name
q he Company. plainly printed on
he froas q .svsry package