davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
SALES.
MERCANTILE.

Between B0ards-10O Hawaiian SUI
gar AZ, $50 Hawaiian Sugar AZ, So Ha,
waiian Sugar AZ, - Hawaiian Sugar
AZ, 30 O. r. & l.. Co. 1872, l. Oahu
Sugar 27A, ) Oahu Sugar 27A, 6j
Olaa 6, A. Olaa 6, 50 Olaa 6, % Olaa
G, - Olaa 6, - McBryde G, 100 Nc
Bryde 6, so Waialua 1870, a. Onomea
5Sl2, 3 5Brewery 211s, Eva 81, 80
Pioueer 3314, 20 Pioneer 33A, 10 Pho.
Geer 334.
Session Sales-5OO HiIo R. R. 6s
101to Haw. Com. & Sugar 43.
Latest sugar quotation, Ill cents,
or $S3.i0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
BORN.

BECkLEY-In Honolulu, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George &. Beckley, daughter.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET

town, Frederick r. Prettyman.
Georgetown; Broadkiln. Somerset
Reed, Milton; Lewes and Rehoboth,
William X. Carson, Lewes.
Inspectors.
First Representatives district. JOS
eph H. Shockley. William f. Dawson ;
second, John p Kelly, Ambrose Cam
non, f. V. Ocheltree; third. Edward
Owens. !. Hall Shipley, Wilbur H.
Hurley; fourth, William T. Russell ;
fifth, Charles NJ. Ward, James An
derson. Charles s. Gunby; sixth,
Theodore Wilson. Jonothan Barker I
II. Donoway; seventh. Levin w Der
rickson. Armwell Norris eighth
James H. Phillips; ninth. Charles 5
Calhoun; tenth. c. b Johnson
Thomas r. Duffel Andrew S. Hol-
land.
County Committeeman.
First Representative district. Rob
ert p Davis; second, James ~ Rus
sell, Charles Owens. John H. owens
third. Walter NJ. Hearn. Isaac )
Giles. Waller Donoho; fourth
Weightman W. Bryan; fifth. Charles
c. Olliphant, Samuel NJ Culver. II
w. Hastings: sixth. George =. Stoeck
les, James NJ. Tunnel, J. b. +. Hearni
seventh, Robert w. Bennett. Harry
r. Goodwin; eighth. Robert ID Stew
enson; ninth, Edward ID. Hearno
tenth, Willard S. Ellingsworth. Louil
w Mustard, Harland NJ. Joseph.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
EDUCATION
OF OF WOMEN

A meeting will be held this after
noon az the office of Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis, of the special COM
mittee Of trustees of Delaware Col
lege to consider the subject of provid-
ing for the higher education Of wo-
men in this State Members of the
committee are Chancellor Curtis,
chairman; William T. Lyman, of
Wilmington; Daniel w. Corbit, Of
Odessa; DR.. George A. Harter. presi-
dent of Delaware College, and w.
Watson Harrington, of Dover. Chan
cellor Curtis. who is chairman has
suggested a plan which will be con-
sidered at this meeting. The State
Board of Education, also has a spe-
cial committee that has been investi-
eating the matter, and it is possible
that the two committees later will
hold a joint meeting.
Chancellor Curtis in a letter to
President Harter, of Delaware Col
lege outlines how in 1873 it was pro-
posed that the professors and in
structors of Harvard sive unofficially
to women some opportunity for sys-
tematic study in courses PARALLEL to
those in the University.
This plan was put into effect and a
dwelling was rented where the pro
fessors instructed the women IN the
same courses as they gave at Harvard
So progressive and successful was
this method that il eliminated In
1894 in the formation of Radcliffe
College, under the definite control OF
Harvard as to its teaching QUIZ.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
TORPEDO BOAT HITS
BARGE; CREW IN DANGER

Eighty men under the command of
Lieutenant Parker narrowly escaped
death early today when the torpedo
boat, destroyer Beale crashed into a
Delaware river dredge off New Castle
The Beale commenced to sink imme-
diately after the collision, but after
settling several inches she steadied.
held up by the inner compartments
She limped slowly to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard with several tugs stand
ing by to render assistance If neces-
sary and is now laid up for repairs.
An unusually strong cross-current is
belived to have been responsible for
the accident
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
MAJ. SMITH IS
BURIED HERE

Colonel Benjamin Nields and Alex
ander B. Cooper, attorney, appeared
in open court before Federal Judge
Bradford in the Federal Building to-
day and announced to the court the
feath o. Major s. Redmond Smith, at
Miami, Florida, on September 80.
The body of Major Smith arrived
here this morning, at 11.42 o'clock and
was met by relatives and taken to the
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry, where interment was made. The
honorary pallbearers were Judge Ed
ward G. Bradford. Colonel Benjamin
Nields, Otho Nowland, William G..
Mahaffy, William Bradford, Alfred S.
Elliott, James P. Winchester and Wal
ter G. Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 3.-The
Democratic County Convention met
here yesterday and nominated the
following ticket
Sheriif-James P Dukes, Millville.
Prothonotary-William II. Welch,
Milton.
County Treasurer-Jesse r. Wells,
Pittsville.
Coroner-John T. Russell, Bridge
Vile.
Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Register i'm Chancery-Charles r.
Jones, Jr.. Georgetown.
Comptroller-Peter S. shockley,
Millsboro.
State Senator's;
Second district-Samuel ]. Furniss,
Bethel
Fourth district Howard Bryan
Hollyville or Indian River hundred.
Representatives:
First district-John c. Derrickson
Glendale.
Second district-charles owens
Bridgeyille
Third district-James A. Allen
Seaford.
Fourth district-Alfred r. Layton
Laurel
Fifth district-Harlan d. Phillips
Delmar
Sixth distriet-c J. stoeckle
Georgetown.
Seventh district-Edward V. Baker
Selbyville
Eight district-William F. Burton
Lewes.
Ninth district-Dr. John H. Ham
mond. Georgetown
Tenth district-Daniel ]. Wagamon
Milton.
Levy Court Commissioners:
First district-George E. Reed
Milford
Third district-Andrew J. Dolby
Seaford.
Fifth district-Howard P. Ward
Laurel.
Seventh district-william A. Law
Selbyville
Ninth district-Gove S. Lynch
Georgetown.
Assessors;
Seudf Sieek nlnuleui W, ,. May
hew, Milford; Nanucoke hundred
Alfred NJ. Warrington, Georgetown
Northwest Ford Peter w. Baker
Greenw cd; Seaford. William r. Out
ten, Seaford; Broad Creek John "
Murray, Seaford; Little Creek. viii
liam NJ. Phillips, laurel. and H. I
fGordy, Delmar;i Gumboro, Loude
Baker, Frankford; Dagsboro. Georg
f. Hudson, Millsboro: Baltimore, A
B. Hudson, Dagsbo-o; Indian River
Otis d. Joseph, Hollyville; George
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
CLERK OF HOUSE SAYS
MISTAKE NOT HIS FAULT

Congressman William II. Heald,
who is travelling in the West, has re-
ceived the following letter from
South Trimble. Clerk of the House of
Representatives at Washington, rela-
tive to the report in the newspapers
recently that Mr.. Heald had spent
five thousand five hundred and sixty
dollars in his campaign for renom-
ination when in reality Mr. Heald
only spent the paltry sum of fifty-five
dollars and sixty cents. AS there
seems to be some confusion as to
whether the mistake was made by
Washington correspondent or the Of
flee of the Clerk of the House In send
ing out the report letter from the
Clerk of the House to Mr.. Heald is
herewith made public.
House OF Representatives Clerks Of
flee, Washington. ID. c., September
"a, 1912.
Hon. w. H. Heald. Wilmington, Del,
Dear Sir:-I notice in one OF the
newspapers an item In reference to
a mistake being made in connection
with your campaign expenses. and
that the same was due TO ignorance
or carelessness of some one in the Of
fee of the Clerk of the House. In
reply will say that the mistake was
made by one of the newspaper men
who come in here every day and take
copies of expenses from the book The
book in which all campaign expenses
are entered is open to the public and
no one In the Clerks Office gives out
a thing. Your expenses were entered
at $500 and If they took Il for any
thing else, it was their fault, and
not the fault of any one employed in
the Office of the Clerk of the House.
Yours very truly.
South Trimhla Clark
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

OF DELAWARE
CONVENE HERE

Postmasters of Delaware are hold
ing their annual meeting here today
The delegates held a short session on
the third floor of the Federal Building
tbis morning to transact business be-
f,-y the convention convenes this af-
ternoon in the United States Court
room. j. B. Cook, Superintendent af
the Division of Supplies c. H.
Buckler. Superintendent of Registered
Mail, and Charles Fullaway. Superin-
tendent of Finance, will be among
the speakers. The speakers were
detailed here by the Postmaster-Gen-
eral at Washington.
The meeting this morning was pre-
sided over by c. c. .Tomlinson, of Del
mar. f. f. Davis, of Laurel, was
secretary. Mr.. Tomlinson appointed
the following committees:
Auditing Committee-Lee Stevens Of
Selbyyille; X. s. Chandler. Hockes-
sin, and l. NJ Chipman, of Seaford
Resolutions-M. II. Jester. Whining
ton; J. L. Houseman, Greenwood, and
j. A. Hirons, of Dover
Waiting-To wait on and receive
the speaker detailed by the Postmas-
ter-General at Washington-M. How
ard Jester, Wilmington; NJ l.. Plum
mer, Wilmington, and +. +. Davis,
Laurel.
The auditing and resolutions com
mittees retired TO their committee
rooms and will make their reports
this afternoon.
At this afternoons session fifty
delegates were present including one
woman, Mrs Sarah J. Leonhart,
postmistress Of Middletown. Chairman
Tomlinson introduced j. b. Cook. sup
erintendent of the division of supplies
at Washington.
Mr.. Cook, in an address, stated that
1t is only by such conventions that the
service can be bettered and that
Postmaster Frank H. Hitchcock had
done more for the postmasters and
public than any other man who ever
held the office. He stated that he
hoped that each year that the Della
ware postmasters would hold such a
convention.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
TEETH
FROM MAN WHO
SHOCKED HIM

Roy Dillman was fined 500 and
costs by Deputy Judge Joslyn in City
Court this morning on the charge OF
assault and battery on Frank Wos-
woski. of No. 2lS Pine street. Dill
man pleaded guilty but later said he
acted In self defense. Frank said
that while at work in the boiler shop
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration shortly after midnight this
morning Dillman struck him in the
mouth with a pair Of pincers. His
lip was badly cut and three teeth
were knocked out He said Dillman
had no cause to hit him.
In his own behalf Dillman said tho
man, who was his helper. put an cleo
trio lamp on an iron several times.
shocking him. When told 10 stop he
refused and Dillman hit him.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
LICENSE FEES AGAIN
UP FOR DISCUSSION

The State Revenue Commission I'm
session today discussed the proposed
increase in liquor licenses and the
division Of the money with cities and
towns This matter was deferred at
the request of liquor men until Fri
day, October IS. when the latter will
appear before the board.
The commission also discussed the
of having an act passed
giving the Levy Courts the power
of appointing the county assessors
in each representative district instead
of electing them as at present.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
Her DEATH
AN ACCIDENT
JURORS FIND

Coroner Chandler held an inquest
today IN the case of Mrs. Lydia A.
Wiley who died in the Homeopathic
Hospital on Tuesday as result of
eeing run over by an electric auto
hobile driven by Walter S. Carpen-
sr. Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, father of r.
NJ Carpenter, of Montchanin. The
Caring was held in the Office Of
harles G. Guyer who acted as secre-
iry and also took stenographic re-
lrt of the proceedings. The jury
burned a verdict to the effect that
Ms. Wiley died from shock as a re-
n of injuries accidentally received
I being run over by an electric au-
tnObile driven by Mr. Carpenter on
Ptember 80 at Delaware avenue and
3shington street, this city.
one of the members of the Will
family were present at the in
st In the first place they had
tested that no inquest be held,
deeming such a procedure un-
'ssary. Mr. Carpenter attended
4hearing with William S. Hills, his
ney. Mr. Carpenter plainly
fyed his state of mind as result
he accident He made a state
in which he said the affair was
n to be regretted He said he
driving the automobile behind
car from which Mrs Wiley
hted, and had no idea the car was
g to stop. He was driving the
}ninc very slowly he said and Mrs
icy was pushed down before he
avert the accident.
be witnesses who testified in the
we're Dr. A r. Frantz and Mot
Jan George Smith and Conductor
3h j. Hession, of the trolley car
OF (Which Mrs. Wiley was a passen-
ApF All three were eye witnesses OF
Do accident and testified to practi-
lally the same as Mr. Carpenter had
Stated
The jury reached the open verdict
as above set forth after duly cpnsid-
ering the evidence. They concluded
that as Mr.. Carpenter already was
held under $1,000 bail for the grand
jury in connection with the case nc
further action on their part in this
particular was necessary. They were
informed that Attorney General Gray
would be satisfied with the verdict
as given.
The jury was comprised of William
T. Purks, foreman; DR.. Lewis Rum
, ford, a dentist Charles G. Guyer and
Richard Reese. of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

The Beale was making twenty-eight
knots an hour and the barge, which
was anchored In the middle OF the
river. could not be seen by the ofh-
Ger on the bridge There was a crash
and the men were thrown from their
hunks. Lieutenant Parker, who was
in his cabin. ordered the water tight
compartments shut This action prob
ably saved the Beale from sinking.
When the water tight doors were
closed and it was seen that the Beale
would not sink. and when Lieutenant
Parker learned that her engines were
out Of commission from the crash
and that she could not proceed, he
anchored the boat.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
PENNSY TRAVEL DELAYED.

Owing to heavy travel and the use
of the lines by the b. and o. Com
pany trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad system between here and
Washington were delayed this MORN
ing The 1132 a. m. from Baltimore
was twenty minutes late and the
Washington express due here at 1l.42
a m was over Is minutes late.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
COMpLAIN OF spErnING.

Complaint is again made regarding
the reckless speed Of automobiles on
the new road north of Claymont. The
road has about been finished az a cost
to the county of nearly 100000. The
contractor, William J. Horrigan says
the road Is being damaged already
by the speeding autoists. Mr. Horri-
gan said the speeders had already
narrowly escaped running down four
of his road workers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
JOHNSON GOES TO JAIL.

In General Sessions Court today
argument was heard in the case OF
William ]. Johnson, convicted of at
tempted subornation of perjury. Lii
burne Chandler for Johnson. arguing
for an arrest of judgment After the
court had sustained the verdict John
son was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500 and be imprisoned for six
months.
Chief Justice Pennewil in sentenc-
ing johnson said his offense was most
serious.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
SEE BIRD MAN
FALL TO DEATH

Charles r. Dubell. e. r. Moody
and Severson b. Cooling, Of this city.
were among the Wilmingtonians who
witnessed the fatal plunge OF Charles
F. Walsh, an aviator, who vas KILL
ed at the Trenton, n. j., Fair yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
BUSINESS MEN TO
BOOST REPTBLICANS.

Republican Business men of Will
mington held a meeting this after
noon in the Board of Trade rooms to
organize a Delaware Republican busi-
ness Mems League. the object OF
which is "the flirtherance Of good
government for the state of Della
ware through the agency Of the Re
publican party
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
HURT BY WHEEL.

George Myers. employed by. the New
Castle and Southern Railway Com
pany, on their Operations at Market
street bridge, was struck on the
shoulder today by the wheel Of cart
and severely injured.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
PENNSY PAYS OFF.

Detective II. w. Spencer, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ac-
companied the pay car and pay master
of the company on his tour this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
nARn or rHANKs.

We wish 20 extend our thanks 60 our
friends and relatives for their sympathy and
beautiful floral emblems at the time OF our
recent bereavement Of our daughter Eva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer.%
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

w ANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
w man. Apply Miller Brothers Co., No.
2l3 Market street. os-st.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

If you have rooms to rent-either
in rooming house or In a private
family-use the Wants-.Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

w ANTED-DRIvERs FOR COAL
w wagons $40 a week and steady work
for satisfactory men Joseph II. Goodlng,
Fourteenth and Scott sts. oa-2t
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

VIZ ANTED-HALF GROWN WHITE
w girl Apply No. 71o Van Buren St.
o4-at.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

w. .ANTED-GOOD SECOND HAND
w bread and sweet dough baker. Apply
sieinie. Seventh and King SITS. o4-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

II URNIsHED ROOMS, WITH OR
IL without board. Good location. No 1880
King street. o4-l2t.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

1N OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. NO
u 532 West Fourth street Phone
9s74D of-i2t.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

-i' Ma'het o'ieo'f
w ANTED-DRIvERs FOR COAL
w wagons, $40 week and steady work
for satisfactory men Joseph II. Goodins,
Fourteenth and Scott sts- o4-2t
w ANTED-HALF GROWN WHITE
w girl. Apply No. 7lo Van Buren ST.
: oe-ot
Xxr- ANTED-GoOD SECOND HAND
w bread and sweet dough baker. Apply
sieinio Seventh and King SITS. o4-2t.
:, IL URNIsHED ROOMS WITH OR
Il without board. Good location. No, 1880
King street o4-l2t
AZ OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS NO
532 West Fourth street. Phone
! 9a.4D otI-.
ID OK WANTED AT ONCE. APPLY 90.
~ lumbia Phonograph Co., No. 6lo Mar
r. street. o4-2t.
Az ANTED-AT ONCE, AN EXPERT:
Nv enced saleslady. Apply to Royal
Studio, No. 407 Market street. o4-2t.
ID UBLIC sALE-HORsE. WAGON AND
harness will be sold Lt Stidlam a Son 5
. eaction store, III East Fourth street satur-
dpy morning, October 5, at 10 o'clock; bay
nare' hne work or driver wagons, har-
p'sS etc. positively sod Tor the high dollar
oalt 1uetioneers.
, n STATE OF PATRICK RYAN. DE.
IT. CEASED.
flNotice is hereby given that Letters Of
administration upon the estate Of Patrick
H4Nn, late OF Wilmington hundred, deceased
~4fe duly granted unto the Wilmington
y tHs st Company, on the third day Of October.
MD 1912, and all pssons indebted to the
81 deceased requested TO make pay
NH TO the Administrator without delay,
. 90 all persons having demands against the
Hceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said Admin
lstrator or before the 9Th day Of Octo-
per, A. d. 1913. or abide by the law in this
Behalf
e. WILMINGTON TRUST CO..
Administrator
Address Wilmington Trust Company. vii.
Mlnkton, Del o4-eod-ok
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

ID OY WANTED Ar ONCE. APPLY 90.
~ lumbia Phonograph Co., No 6l0 Mar
ket street o4-2t
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Address Wilmington Trust Company. vii.
1inkton. Del o4eod-pk
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-12-12

bivens was too busy with matters or
great Importance to take up anv new
business OF any kind for month and
that ne had given the most positive
orders to that effect to all his men r
he would return the tirst Of next
month he would see what could ba
done
The doctor left in disgust. He deter
mined to break through this ceremonial
nonsense, see Rivens face to face and
settle the affair at once
When he should see him personally IT
would be but q question of five min
utes friendly talk and the matter
would be ended. Now that he recalled
little traits OF Bivens character he
didn't seem such a scoundrel after all.
just the average money mad man who
could see but one side OF life. He
would remind him In a friendly way of
their early association and the help he
had given him at an hour OF his life
when he needed it most. He wouldn't
cr1nge or plead. He would state the
whole situation frankly and truthfuIIy
anu with dignity propose q settlement
Ii was just at this moment that the
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-12-12

courage the poultry industry than any
thing else. We want the appropria-
tion this winter of SIS, 900. 90, and we
want every poultryman in the state to
help us get it. That's why we are
holding our State Show in Helena
this winter We want to SHOW
the members of the Legislature the
Importance of the poultry industry.
It's going TO take lot of money to
pull off this Show, and we have got
to raise most of it through advertis-
ing and subscriptions. This year,
every contribution will be acknow-
iedged in the Premium List Our
Premium List will be out the Goth of
December. If you have stock OF eggs
for sale, you can't afford to miss ad-
vertising in it.
Our rates are as follows:
Full Page. e........-. $500
One half Page. e.......... $500
One third Page. $500
Copy must be in December 10th.
Send money with copy to DR.. ]. d.
Sutphin, Sec'y-Treasurer, Helena,
Montana.
Yours for the best show ever,
Montana State Poultry Assn
J. /. DORSH,
Sec'y Treasurer.
81, ,OU0. 90 in Cash Prizes.
Judges: C. H. Rhodes. Topeka, Kan
sas. Adam Thompson. Amity, Mo.
Get yourself mentioned for a cabi-
net place. This is the right time,
and it costs nothing.
A breach of promise suit is bad, but
the same girl as a wife might have
been worse.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-12-12

doctor learned OF the preparations for
] the dinner and ball at the Bivens pal,
ace on Riverside drive. The solution
Of the whole problem dashed through
bis mind in an instant They would
have professional singers without a
doubt, the great operate stars and 9th
ers. II Harriet could only be placed on
| the program for q single song 1t would
| be settled Her voice would sweep
| Bivens off his feet and charm the bril-
! liant throng Of guests. He would have
to accompany her there. Of course At
the right moment he would make him
self known. A word with Bivens and
It would be settled.
He lost no time In finding out the
manager Of the professional singers for
the evening and through Harriet's en-
thusiastic music teachers arranged for
her appearance From the moment this
was accomplished his natural optimism
returned His success was sure. he
gave bis time with renewed energy TO
his work among the poor
On the day Of the ball Harriet was
waiting In q fever OF lmpatience for his
return from the hospitals to dress. AZ
half past Z their dinner was cold ana
be had not come. 1t was O'Clock ne-
fore his familiar footstep echoed
through the hail
lie ate a hasty meal. dressed LII
thirty minutes and at o'clock lea
Harriet TO the side entrance of BiVens
great house on the drive.
He was In fine spirits. He rejoiced
again that be had made up his nina
to live the life or faith and good fel-
lowshlp with all men. including the
little swarthy master Of the palace ne
was about to enter. And so with
light heart be stepped through the
door which tie soft white hand oil
death opened. Row could be knoWf
As Stuart dressed for Mans party ne
brooded over bis new relation TO his
old sweetheart with increasing pleas
ure. Never had Bivens' offer seemed
more genarous and wonderful his
pulse beat with quickened stroke as
he felt the new sense OF power WIN
which he would look out Oh the Wo1'a
as possible millionaire.
He gazed over the old square "lla