davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MONACHAN'S
FRIENDS FEAR
'DOUBLECROSS'
Down State Salisbury Men Be-
lieved to be Cutting Under
Senator Toms" Guberna-
tOriaI TimberS
SALISBURY TO SWING
CITY DELEGATES FOR HIM

Friends OF State Senator Thomas
NJ Monaghan, of this city aio won
dering whether he is to be double
crossed in his campaign for tho
Democratic nomination Tor Governor.
Some stories from down the State arc
causing them to turn over in their
minds whether Mr.. Monaghan is to be-
howled over by some men posing as
his friends aud advocates. Certain
ly there seems to be some ground for
them to wonder, judging from the re-
ports floating IN from the rural
county and from down the State.
Seme friends Of Senator Mona
CHAN, who has been the Democratic
leader In the Legislature for several
years, have made no secret of tho
fact that they have been counting
upon the influence OF Willard Sauls-
bury TO send a solid delegation OF fif-
tween Monaghan supporters from VIII
mington TO the Democratic State
Convention.
According TO the story, Mr.. Saula-
bury is to line up Wilmington solidly
for Monaghan as an appreciation of
the State Senator's friendly services
I'm the Legislature for more than
dozen years. Mr.. Monaghan always
has been regarded as a follower Of
Mr.. Salisbury In the Legislature.
But the story now comes from down
the State that many influential SauIs-
bury followers there are boosting
Theodore f. Armstrong, of Newark,
for the gubernatorial nomination
Specific instances have been mem
tioned OF where Salisbury men down
i'm Sussex are openly stirring up SEN
timent for Armstrong. Mr. Armstl ong
himself has been down in Sussex
building fences in anticipation OF the
State Convention.
Furthermore, according to the word
that has come from down the state,
, Willard Salisbury and Mr.. Armstrong
! were at the Hotel Hem open at Reno
J both on Sunday last, and MI Sauls'
+ bury introduced Mr.. Armstrong as /
: guhernatoiial candidate to man'
:. Democrats who called at the hotel.
Now many friends of Senator Mon.
aghan are trying to figure out why
if MIR. Salisbury is so keen for the
nomination OF Senator Monaghan, stall
wart Salisbury men down in Sussex
and Kent - les are advancing the
candidacy ol .if. Armstrong and why
Mr.. Salisbury himself apparently
was standing sponsor for Mr.. Arm
strong at Rehoboth. It is said that an
explanation and possibly reckoning
will be demanded by some Of the
Monaghan men before the campaign
gets much older.
NAVY to Visit wilson.
Democrats who are planning for a
visit of a delegation to visit Governor
Woodrow Wilson. the party's presi-
Dental nominee at Trenton. o. Au-
d gust 6, are much pleased with the
prospects for the trip. Predictions
we're made to-day that there Will be
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
SUNDAY AT
SUMMIT CAMP

AT Brandywine Summit camp ground.
Improvement Day" will be observed
tomorrow, in charge of the Rev. John
ID. c. Hanna, ID. ID. Unusual efforts
have been made to make it the great
day of the camp. At 1890 o'clock DR..
Hanna will preach on "a Visit of the
Christ to Brandywine Summit" At
3 o'clock the Hon. L. Irving Handy
will lecture on The immortality OF
the Soul
At 7.SO o'clock the Rev. Charles A.
Lindley, d. d of Philadelphia, one
of the greatest colored orators of
America, will speak on The Heavenly
Campaign" Children's service will be
held at 1.90 A large chorus choir,
led by DR.. J. Marvin Hanna, OF Phil
adelphia, will furnish the music at all
services.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
PROGRESSIVE
DELEGATES ON
CHICAGO TRIP
Before Starting, RumOr Gets
Out That EaStbuTn Would
Read Long Out Of
New Party
SAYS ATTACK ON ALLEE
MADE HIM USELESS TN CAUSE

Delaware's delegates TO the Ma
tional Progressive Party which meets
in Chicago OIL next Tuesday. together
with u company Of workers, left today
Tor cnicago. The party mcluded ir-
Wing Warner, Herman Dohl, A. A.
Wiinot, Horace G.. Eastburn, Theo-
dare b. Rogers. Wm. p. White, George
b. hynson, J. Frank Alice and Robert
G. Houston They left Philadelphia
Oh the 1.02 O'Clock train aad viii have
headquarters at the Congress Hotel.
A Kent County Republican who was
in Wilmington today In speaking OF
the Progressive party said, with
J. Frank Alice in the limelight we
cannot follow the Progressive move
ment With Alice out Of the party
and Progressive electors alone on the
ticket and the Rupuhl-can nominees
ell the way down the ticket would be
sure to get tremendous vote. But
with Alice as a leader and a dictator
Republicans viii never bow TO Alice
Ism and will support the Regular Re-
publican ticket
Eastburn Would Ban Long.
Horace Greely Eastburn would
read Samuel Wesley Long out of the
Progressive party according to a re-
port current today. When seen, TO-
day, relative to the matter Mr.. Long
said.
Last evening I met Mr.. Eastburn
by chance on Market street, and be
proceeded to read me out of the
Progressive movement by saying that
by announcing my candidacy foI
Congress and by attacking Alice in
the newspapers l had destroyed any
use | might have been to the party
"As to my Cong ressional candidacy
this Office belongs neither TO Mr.
EastbuTn nor the Progressive party
The Office belongs to the people and
l simply exercised the right of any
man to 60 directly 10 the people with
out first having been approved b,
MIR. Eastburn or any boss, real oil
aspiring
"As to my exposing OF the connec
ton of Alice, McCommons, Layton
Newall Fail, ct al with the Progres
sives, l have gone on the well recog
nized theory that in politics light II
feared only by those whose record,
will not stand examination. II can
not hurt clean men
Mr.. Eastburn protested that Allie,
had reformed In the beginning o
the movement. upon the most positive
assurances that the reform wat
real, ! sent Alice a night letter. sug
gesting that he see me in Philadelphii
about support Of Colonel Roosevelt b,
a Philadelphia newspaper. In tn
meantime Alice came to the front a
81 -1tf.,
he called me on the telephone at m,
Office in Philadelphia relative TO tn
editorial support Of Roosevelt, ! toll
him ! would not take the matter ul
with him as his name would do th
party no good. Naturally, Alice wa
(Continued on Second Pagej
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
FATHER And
SON-IN-LAW
INSTREET CLASH

That Andrew Crane. charged with
assault and battery. could get James
Taylor, a witness, the case was con-
tinued by Judge Cochran in City
Court today until Tuesday. Crane
denied the charge, which was prefer
red by his father-in-law, Theodore
w. Deats, of No. Ss4 Kirkwood street.
who said that on satur iay evening.
July 10. he met his daughter, Ida,
talking with her husband. Crane. at
Eighth and King streets. AS he
reached the two, who were with his
niece. Miss Edna Gatta, Of No. 713
French street. Crane stepped out and
hit Deats The witness said Crane
and his wife we're separated, she MAX
ing her home with her parents
Mrs. Crane who said she married
Crane on December IL. 1870 told the
Court she had left her husband on
account of his cruelty. She said
Crane annoyed her by coming TO her
fathers home and causing trouble.
Once, she said. they had 10 call the
police to drive him away
On the night of the assault Mrs.
Crane said her husband struck her
father after telling her TO Watch
him get T." Crane. she testified,
also threatened 20 stab her in the
back If he seen her W th any other
man. This was corroborated by Miss
Gatta
Crane called Earl r. Short, who
said he saw Deats push Crane and
after being struck, Deats followed
Crane for square. As Crane
wanted Taylor to testify, the case was
continued.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
CAMP OVER,
SOLDIERS AT
HOME AGAIN
o. M. D. Spends Last Night
Next to Earth and
Rain
WEEKS MANEUVERS
OF GREAT BENEFIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMP CANNON, RIFLE RANGE,
August -Delawares citizen soldiers
passed last night under war oonGi-
tions. After tramp OF many miles
over country they pitched their little
dog tents along the Delaware riYor
shore on the rife range field, cooked
their own grub" and then crawled
under the small tents only 20 have
their slumbers disturbed by the
heavy rain. Many of the soldiers
we're soaked TO the skin by the water
coursing through their tents, but
they didn't seem to mind. They re-
turned to Camp Cannon this morn
ing at Z o'clock. and began prepar-
ations for the "get away to home.
Lieutenant Howard W. Hill was oiii-
Ger Of the last day of camp. Lieu
tenant Berl. who had been III with in
digestion since Thursday, left the
hospital this morning.
Camp "Broker This Afternoon.
Camp Cannon passed into history
this afternoon at 2 o'clock when the
soldiers left for their homes. The
Wilmington companies will arrive in
the city about or 10 over the Will
mington and Southern Traction Com
rany line and will march UP Market
street to their Armory where they
will be dismissed The down state
companies will leave from State
Road station at 2.47 o'clock. II if
with regret that the men break camr
for they have enjoyed themselves and
the camp has been most successful
The milluamen we're prompt In at.
tention 70 duty and obeyed orders
cheerfullv The officers are excep
tionally pleased with the showing O
the regin mt The work Of Cover
nor's Day showed that the militia o
Delaware ranks high.
Start on Long Hike.
Yesterday afternoon, after mes
the men we're given shelter tents an
COOKING utensils and cutie a litu
3 time was spent packing them Fac
tent was for two men and the tent
we're carried by the men In thel
blanket rolls Each man was SUI
Piled with half a mound OF bacol
8 fNo nota-ces. an onion and coffee
= o'cio k the men LEFT on long hk'
When thev returned fhev marched {
position on RiHe Range field nea
the river and pitched camp for th
nirht with the "dog" tents Fac
man had 10 Gather bis own wood
build a fire and cook HE own sumner
As few OF the men knew how 4
cook some of them rad BOUGHT sand
wiches before leaving camp. rhes
they sold 10 the other hungry mel
for % cents anlece M1nv mai
whose bacon had dropred into tn
FIRE was glad to get sandwich a
INV price
, Picket posts we're established aroun
the camp and no one was Above
{ 70 leave A guard also was pu
around the old camp to prevent any
one from eeiting IN and stealing anv
thing. Everything went well unit
; the heavv rain storm de'uoed the sol
tCont nued on Second Pagei
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
WANT SIGNALS

. The Want Columns arc the
s distress" signal from many
a homes that have urgent call for
: trustworthy. capable and ox-
: perienced domestic helpers.
. When the cook leaves, when
8 new maid is necessary, when the
> nurse gives notice or when there
. is call for other workers in the
: home the housewife makes use Of
: the Want Columns In Immediately
summoning the better grade of
: household servants.
Most servants make It a point
: when in search Of employment
20 read the Want Columns care
: fully.
The Wants afford a quick and
inexpensive means Of securing do
mestic helpers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
Bv The unlted Presa.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 3.-That a com
plete statement regarding the gamb-
ling operations in this city and the
alliance between the underworld and
the police is in the possession Of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman developed to-
day. This statement came from a
witness whose identity is carefully
hidden but his statements have been
verified and found accurate. The
man is one of the most noted confi-
dence men in America. an individual
who has served several terms IN
prison. He volunteered to aid the
district attorney following the muir
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
GETS CAUGHT In
OWN "STICKYIESS'

Alfred d. Vandever. former coro-
ner, was recently worsted in a swat
the roach" crusade which he inaugu-
rated In his home Annoyed by the
pests which took up their abode in
his kitchen, Mr. Vandever concluded
to go after them. He purchased two
sheets of fly paper Of the "taugle-
foot" variety, and placed the sheets
on the kitchen floor. He then went
to bed.
Sleep had made him forget about
the fly paper and coming down stairs
in the morning. in his bare feet, Mr..
vandever walked into the kitchen
on a sheet of the 'tangiefoot " He
was "tanglefooted" for while and
at first was real mad, but later broke
out into a laugh as he realized that
the Joke was on himself
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
POLICE ALLIANCE WITH
CRIME, WHITMAN HEARS

der Of Rosenthal. because he said,
the slain gambler had aided him
when he was last released from pris-
on by getting him a job and furnish
ing him with money
According to the reports at the dis
trict attorneys office this individual
overheard the plot to put Rosenthal
out OF the way discussed on the eN-
cursion OF the Sam Paul Association
the Sunday prior 10 the actual muir
der He was the first man TO give
the district attorney the names OF the
actual murderers, saying he had
warned Rosenthal 10 be careful, but
that Rosenthal had refused to take
precautions.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MORE VOTERS
ARE REGISTERING

This is the second day for the reg
istration of voters. The registration
places opened at o'clock this morn
ing, and from 12 TO o'clock we're
closed. They will be open until seven
O'Clock tonight Not many persons
had applied to register. up to oarly
this afternoon.
In order to vote at the primaries a
voter must register in July, or on
August 8 or 10. Persons who regis
ter after saturday next cannot vote
at the primaries.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
DAY STAR CLASS MEETING

The Day Star Bible Class of Wes-
ley NJ. f. Sunday school, he'd its
monthly business meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home of Wesley
Cartwright No 1905 Elm street. The
c'ass roll numbers over ffty Those
present We're; Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
Mr. Heinel Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lank. Mr. Thorp, Mr.. Ayers Mrs
Crowl, Albert vallen. Miss Elizabeth
Jones, the Rev T. f. Beauchamp
Mrs. NJ. W. Gooden Mrs NJ Cart.
wright Miss Rachel Gooden and Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Cartwright
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MEXICAN REBELS OPEN
FIRE ON AMERICAN TROOPS

and the homes Of A. d. Martinez, Cur
tiss, Williams and Yonkers were also
struck by bullets, but no one in them
were injured.
The rebel army Of General Salazar
is in full fight to the north and is
expected to reach Jusrez by tonight.
II is announced that Orozco and Sala-
zar viii then take their forces into
the mountains south Of Juarez.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
NEWARK FIREMEN
TALK AUTO ENGINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Aug3.-- The Aetna
Fire Company last night practically
decided TO invest the 81 600 obtained
from its recent carnivals in an auto
mobile fire fighter. E. Clifford Wilson,
George l.. Brooks, Arthur L. Beals,
Joseph II. Hossinger and Edward
Bailey, were named committee TO
look into the advisabilits Of buying
an engine, including the price of the
machines aud report back to another
meeting.
A vote o. thanks was extended to
the women and all others VINO assisted
in making the July carnival a sue
cess. The proceeds were S2,5O0.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
KICK IN FACE
BROUGHT HEADACHE

Jennie Archie, colored, in City
Court today said John Primrose. also
colored, charged with assault and bat
terry, had not hit her with anything
but kicked her in the face with his
bare foot causing a headache. Jennie
wanted the case dismissed, lich was
done. The trouble started over Jen-
MES way Of entertaining some COM
pany and after they left, John started
% lick
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
Outing FOR BAPTISTS.

The annual outing, formerly given
by the South Side Baptist Mission,
hut now conducted by John Walther
End friends will be held at Penns-
grove Thursday. August %. An en-
joyable program has been arranged
consisting Of all kinds of games and
boating The women OF st. Pauls NJ.
+. church, Pennsgrove will serve
the'~ annual chicken potpie dinner
arc ach excursionist viii be present
ed With souvenirs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO Texas, Aug 3.-Mexican
rebels and United States soldiers ex-
changed more than fifty shots across
the border late last night and early
today in East FL Paso and the homes
of FIVE Americans in FL Paso were
struck by Mexican bullets.
Three bullets from the Mexican
side struck the home of c. II. Cole
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks FOR
the week ending today amounted TO
S1,7S5.9O7O0 as compared with ST.
541,326 90 for the corresponding
period of last year Clearings for July
amounted to S7,S50.sSOO0, as compar-
ed with 81 O41, ,454O0, for the cores
ponding month of last year.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
DR. HALL AT STANTON.

Archdeacon George c. Han. viii
conduct services in st. James Church,
Stanton, tomorrow morning, at IL
O'Clock. He returned from his vaca-
ton near Bellefonte, Pa. to conduct
the service and will return there next
week
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
GOOD WHEAT YIELD.

Bernard Beste, a young farmer
near Newport, has completed his har-
vesting aud is more than pleased
with the results obtained. His wheat
fields yielded thirty bushels of grain
to the acre, one of the best yields
seen in that section of the country
in a long time.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MTATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-For Della
ware: Fair and continued cool to-
night and sunday; moderate west and
northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-Fair wea-
ther viii prevail tonight and Sunday
in the Eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MACIS HOPES
TO CRUSH MENAS
ANDTHEIR REVOLT
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua,
Aug. S.-General Macis completed mo-
bilization to-day Of a strong force to
fight War Minister Mena, who started
a revolution a few days ago. He will
take the field az once, beginning at
Granada, where Mena's son is in pos
session, and If he defeats the son,
marching on Managua to deal with
Mena himself He does not believe
the two Menas will put up a formid-
able resistance
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
COLLECTING TAXES.

John f. O'Neal. tax collector of
Christiana Hundred. was at the Court
House today collecting taxes. He
will be at the Court House every Sat
urday TO accommodate the taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
OLn HONE CARNIYAL.

There win be a meeting CT Monday
evening at the residence Of George
". Jackson to arrange for an Old
Home Carnival by the Mt Calvary
Club.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
..TwFLFTH NIGHT. AT ARDEN.

ARDEN. Del, August 3.-The P ay-
ers' Guild will present for the first
time IN the open air theatre this even
ing Twelfth Night" II promises to
be the grandest production ever
staged at Arden.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

MANHATTAN, Kan, Aug. 3-Dr. T.
J. Headlee, state entomologist and
head of the entomologist department
at the Kansas Agricultural College,
is considering an offer to become
state entomologist for New Jersey.
Should he accept the post he will
have a fund Of S25 600 10 use in
fighting mosquitoes. Or. Hesdlee is
a native of Indiana and is about forty
years old. He has been connected
with the Kansas Agricultural College
since 1907.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MonE mITItNfN 10 iwF MINERS.

By The United Press
CHARLESTON w va, Aug srao asto hs wos vr-
sna State Militia cmn Noant 9rsma Fa aas been
ordered proceed 90 Paint cclt sform center Of he
ne Kanaoha ast.c, eoU stie Continued rnrNas OF rles
and amnrnIuon al he miner aHd he al'aee o ae mVaa
aooRov Thursday NIGH, are toiea have prompted thc
to pat entire strength OF mo state Militia in tho
field
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
nruFyE THFY HpfF -Irfn IOwn'

RELIEVE THEY HAVE aIErTY IOUB"
Hy The United Press
ArHCRN 81 sur rhe loci police have under ar-
vsr Is, description o -lsg ioa.. tn0sa b yso York ior
the Roserthsl murder rho NeN foh aic hayc boom asked
90 s.od detectives to Identity hs prisoner
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
AN0rnrR AInNlN KLLEp. =.

ny THE United Press
LONDON Aus s-Monopsnne near nroosards today
Lindsay Campbell feli and killed
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
EVENNG Journal largest Any Newsr

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any o.her paper in Delaware.
That means home paper
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-23

FOUNDERS, Like all of the
naval force on the Mississippi at the
time, they were under control of the
war department, an arrangement which
caused no little friction
The ironclad additions to the feet
were made just before the attacks
upon Fort Henry, and the ships were
an experiment there and at DOnelsOn.
There was still much to learn about
them after their performance under
fire from the forts One point unset
tied was their availability for fighting
against ships on the broad Mississippi
They had so far encountered no naval
enemy on equal terms. AS soon as the
CarOndelet came out of the repair
docks Commander Wake was ordered
to try the experiment Of backing her
up stream. 1t turned out a complete
fiascO, according to Wake, who wrote:
"She would sheer from one side Of the
river to the other, and with two an
chors astern she could not be held
steady enough to fight her bow guns
down stIsam. She dragged both an
chors alternately until they came to-
gether, and the experiment failed COM
pletelY."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-23

AAhNoAAA 6AAoN wa NANNAN'
On Feb. "a Nashville, the former bas,
Of supplies for the Confederate armies
in northern Tennessee and Kentucky
was occupied by General Buelrs Fed
eral forces. The fall of Fort Donelsor
on the 10th rendered the position un
tenable for the Confederates. Its cap
ture had been the chief object Of the
winter campaign waged by the Federal
forces In southwestern KenrucKy anu
northern Tennessee.
Feb. % was the date set for a great
military event which did not take
place. This was n movement in con
cert Of all the armies and fleets Of the
United States, as follows
"Ordered, that the 22d day of Febru-
ary, 1862, be day for general move
ment of the land and naval forces OF
the United States against the insurgent
forces. That especially the army of
and about Fortress Monroe, the army
Of the Potomac, the army Of western
Virginia, the army near Munfordville,
KY, the army and hotilla at Cairo and
the naval force in the gulf of Mexico
be ready to move on that day"
For a proper understanding Of the
application of the order to conditions
existing Feb. % 1t is necessary to
glance at the situation on that date
The army at Fortress Monroe was
about 10000 strong. The Army Of the
Potomac was covering the line about
fifty miles along the Potomac, above
and below Washington, part of it be-
ing in Maryland and part in Virginia.
The Army Of Western Virginia was
scattered in detachments. That near
MunfOrdville, Ky, was the force un-
der General ID. c. Buell.. The army at
Cairo consisted of about 10000 men
under General U. S. Grant. 1t belong
ed to the department commanded by
General II. w. Halleck, who made his
headquarters at st. Louis. The hotilla
there comprised four new ironclads,
which were experiments, and three
wooden gunboats. The commander
was Commodore A. II. Foote. The ma
val force on the gulf Of Mexico con-
sisted Of old line steam frigates, and
they were serving on blockade duty.
Additions to the feet were being made
daily, but it's new commander, Farra-
gut received his orders only a few
days before, and his force was still I'M
organized. All the forces were COM
manded by General George B. McClel-
Ian, and he laid before the president
at the time the order was issued, weeks
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-23
Sherman Again at the Front.

The Carondelet was part of the fleet
which reconnoitered at Columbus at
the close Of February. The forts look
ed formidable. and Flag officer Foote
withdrew to get together his full fleet
of ironclads and mortar boats. Be-
fore he returned to the attack the Con-
federates under General Leonidas Polk,
the Soldier bishop" had evacuated the
post and removed all the stores and
munitions of war down the Mississippi
to the new stronghold established by
General Beauregard at Island No. 10
and New Madrid. Beauregard had just
arrived from Virginia to help stem the
tide Of conquest which the Federals
were making in the central west.
This move against Columbus had been
initiated by General w. T.. Sherman.
Sherman had just returned to the field
after an absence of some months In
the fall of 1851 he had held a COM
mand in Kentucky on the so called
big Sandy" line. From this duty he
had been relieved by his superlors in a