davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
PYTHIANS OF
STATE REPORT
new MEMBERS
Actual Increase Of 2l8 is
Shown to Grand Castle
in Session Today
INSTALL THE NEW
OFFICERS TONIGHT

The forty-third annual convention Of
the Grand Castle Of Delaware, knights
of Pythias, is being held in X. Of p.
hall, New Castle, today, with John G.
Kuehboth grand chancellor, presid-
ing. The session will conclude this
evening with the installation Of OFF,
GERS. to be elected this afternoon.
Reports submitted at the morning
session showed natural increase in
membership and finances, the actual
numerical gain being 21S.
Addressing the Pythians this morn
ing, Grand Chancellor Keuborth said I.
Brother knights: To those as
sembled in this. the forty-fourth ses-
sion of the grand lodge of Delaware,
l herewith submit this, my report of
my official acts as Grand Chancellor
OF this domain, also my staff with an
outline Of the work done during the
year. and ending this seventeenth day
of October, 1912 When we started
the year, we set out with the resolve
that, as near as we could, we would
endeayOr to bring our beloved domain
to the 1000 mark. While we have not
accomplished this, we have taken a
good step towards this end, as this
report will show we have initiated
during the year 296, reinstated 25 and
admitted by card 4, which makes
1850 members. We have lost by sus-
pension and death 107, which leaves
1,S43 members at the close of term
ending June 80, 1912.
while there has been no new
lodge instituted during the year, as
this was not my object, but ! resolved
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
WORKINGMEN'S
COMPENSATION
ACT IS URGED
Liability Commission Hears
That Other States Find
Law Works Well
JUDGE AND BUSINESS
MEN FAVOR THE PLAN

Many Of the leading industrial con-
Germs OF the city were represented at
the first public meeting OF the com
mission appointed at the recent ses-
sion Of the State Legislature TO pre-
pare a draft Of an Employers Liabil-
ity Act, yesterday afternoon, which
will be presented at the next session
of the General Assembly. The meet
ing was held in the annex of the du-
Pont building. and in addition to the
large audience, there we're present OF
the commission, Il. Allen Hilles Syl?
vester d. Townsend. Jr., Arthur j.
Jennings, Thomas F. Finn and Alfred
b. Moore. The other member of the
commission, j. Edward Hohecker, of
Smyrna, was absent.
Mr. Hilles presided and in opening
the meeting. outlined the purpose of
the commission and its -work The
meeting opened at o'clock and for
three hours those present heard SINH
lars acts in other states explained and
suggestions made for adoption in the
proposed law here.
Mr.. Hilles said that a suggestion had
been made by local manufacturers
that the proposed law be shown them
before being presented TO the Legis-
lature This the commission had de-
cided not to do as the merits of the
law could be argued before the Cen
eral Assembly when 1t was presented
there.
T,,l.-o ID T.ffo,- l,aod of tho
legal department of the e. /. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company, de-
scribed at length the working of the
law in New Jersey, New York, Kansas,
Washington and elsewhere.
Judge Laffey. said that what fDela-
ware needs was a workingmens COM
pensation act, of which there are two
kinds One is compulsory and the
other elective. The last mentioned
he contended, was needed here.
compulsory act had been declared un.
constitutional in New York State
Judge Laffey said While this com
pulsory form might not conflict wltl
the State constitution here, he said
! it might so serve TO cause delay il
the .employe receiving his cOmpensa.
tion, owing 10 liquidation in the
courts in case Of a case going to that
tribunal
Already ten States have adopted the
compensation acts, Judge Laffey said
and eight others have commissions
now preparing drafts. Under the
elective type of compensation the EN-
ployes and the employers lose the
right to common law defense in the
courts but either party can withdraw
from under its working by serving
sixty days notice on the other.
In New Jersey such an act has
been on the statute books for two
years, and this was weak in some
respects, according to Judge Laffey
The Pennsylvania law. he contended
contained some advantages and he
urged that if any acts be adopted here
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
KEEP MAN In
JAIL BY MISTAKE;
CASE GOES OVER

Owing to a mistake George Price,
colored driver for the George W. Bush
and sons company, was not brought in
from the workh0use for trial before
city court today on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct "Ihe case was heard
however in his absence as several of
the witnesses in court were from the
country. The ease viii be disopsed Of
tomorrow nothing
Today John Wilkinson said that
while he and James Dougherty were
standing at Third and King streets, sat
urday afternoon. Price driving a wagon
turned the corner and yelled to them
that he would rum over them. At th,
SANG time he cursed them aud whei
Wilkinson answered him. Price iumpp,
from the wagon with a club. This testi
mony was cQrroborated by Doueherty
Philip L. Garret. counsel for Price
called Charles l.. Simmons. who said h,
did not see Price arguing with the mef
but did see other colorcd men quarrel
ing.
Mrs, Baraba Ialley told of hearing th,
trouble but not the beginning of It.
Price was not involved she said
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATS
In JAM TO
HEAR WILSON
Candidate While Discussing
Issues at Georgetown
SympathizeS With
Roosevelt
TO BE OPERA HOUSE
SPEAKER HERE TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEQRG GETQpUN- -nal Oct II
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Demo-
cratic nominee for President was
given an ovation when he arrived in
Georgetown today and began his
speech making campaign in Della
ware. Thousands of Democrats from
lll parts of Sussex county, as well as
many from Kent and New Castle who
;ame here to see an old time Sussex
Democratic gathering, heard the
Democratic Standard bearer discuss
lie issues before the people today.
Sussex countians evidently started
Turing the night for Georgetown, for
some of them drove into town this
morning after travelling dozens of
miles Georgetown was filled with
cams and automobiles, and some of
he visitors from far away rural sec
ions ate their lunch in the wagons
and carriages
Morning trains also brought big
delegations of Democrats here for the
pig rally of the campaign. When Gov
arnor Wilson'S train arrived at lilo
o'clock a throng was gathered about
he station to greet him. When the
Democratic nominee appeared he was
greeted with prolonged shouts, and
he demonstration kept up for some
ime. only to be renewed when Gov
Rrnor Wilson arose to speak at the
meeting on the Green, near the old
court house The crowd in George
own was variously estimated at
rom five to eight thousand persons.
Most OF the Democratic leaders Of
he State were in the crowd that
erected Governor Wilson.
Governor Wilson's train arrived in
Georgetown nearly an hour before
he time announced and he rode from
he station to the meeting place in
IN automobile with Landreth l.. Lay
on. Senator W. f. Blackston, Andrew
J. Lynch and Frank NJ Jones. deputy
attorney general All along the way
lo was cheered
Landieth L. Layton presided over
he meeting. When Governor Wilson
appeared on the platform there was a
am and crush of the crowd to get
nearer to him. and many persons mar
owly escaped injury in the crush.
Some were bruised but so far as
ould be learned theer weer no SER
Gus injuries as Itouil VI tuS oliuh-
ding and squirming crowd.
Sorrow for Roosevelt.
AT the beginning of his speech
Governor Wilson expressed his sor-
'ow at the shooting Of Colonel Theo-
lore Roosevelt and that Mr.. Roosevelt
because of the injury would be un-
able to continue his campaign. Gov
hrnor Wilson expressed the hope that
Colonel Roosevelt would soon recover
and be able to resume his campaign
lctivities.
Governor Wilson's speech was
mainly devoted to a discussion of the
ariff. along the lines OF speeches he
4 has made throughout the campaign
4 ie said the great hope of tariff re-
4 orm and of reducing the cost of liv-
q Ing was in Democratic success.
4 Governor Wilson referred to politi-
II ial conditions in Delaware and ex-
+ pressed the hope that the people OF
4 his State would follow the lead OF
4 he people of New Jersey and get
81 rom under the rule of political bosses
q nd machines representing powerful
n Corporations and wealthy men.
Il In talking of tariff, Governor Will
n Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
DRAW JURY FOR
NOVEMBER COURT

The following jury has been drawn
for service in the November term of
General Sessions Court:
First district-Abner Baker. Isaac
S. Bullock. Joseph H. wigglesworth.
Y. T. Weldin, Jr
second-Harlan l.. Cloud. Frank p.
Hall, Bernard Kleitz, Thomas E.
Mask
Third-Walter w. Bacon, J. Smith
Brennan. Michael Donahue, William
c. Sparks.
Fourth-Michael Devine. John J.
Farmer, Daniel A. Lynch. Henry NJ.
Lang.
Fifth-Joseph A. Dunlap. William
II. Ewing, George e. Groves, John J..
McGovern.
Sixth William Bessitt
Seventh--John NJ. Chandler, William
King.
Eighth-Thomas c. Messimer.
Thomas c. Mitchell, William Kelly.
Ninth-Robert s. Gallagher, Frank
Crompton.
Tenth-william Maloney, Joseph
Hance.
Eleventh-Samuel Truax.
Twelfth-Harry c. Clark, William
4. Vail.
Frederick J. Bloome,
Jr., George Derrickson.
Fourteenth-John w. Atwell, George
w. Daniels James II. David.
Tifteenth-James II. David, Abram
r. Reeder
The court will meet on November 4
and then adjourn for a week on ac-
count OF the court sitting as a board
OF canvas.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
TRINITY MEMS CLUB.

The mems club Of Trinity r. r. church
will hold its first meeting Of the season
on October. 2s. The date has been
changed from the third Monday to the
fourth Monday to allow the members of
the club TO attend the Granville recital
and give a cordial welcpmc TO the for
mer choir boy Of the church The spe
cial feature Of the meeting viii be "a
Talk on Manchuria, Its People and their
Customs by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph
T. Kuhn. of the United States army. As
usual. there viii be business, music, to-
bacco and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

State Chairman Edmund Mitchell Of
he Republican party yesterday after
loon sent to State Chairman White,
Il the National Progressive party, a
etter, stating that the Republican
Committee has no authority to retife
ny candidate from the Republican
icket This letter was in response
o that from the Progressives asking
hat General George H. Hall. Republic
An nominee for Congress, be retired
nd that both parties agree upon a
Iompromise candidate for Congress.
lxpect Hall TO Retire.
The letter of Chairman Mitchell
Iuts responsibility Tor the retirement
Il Mr.. Hall upon Mr. Hall himself,
nd today there were reports that
Irithin the next forty-eight hours he
hay withdraw from the ticket in the
interest of Republican success.
Among some Republicans and Pro-
kresiyes today a fear was expressed
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
LARCENY CASE GOES UP.

Frank Danberg waived hearing
for court today on the charge Of OBJ
tanning S2.5OO by alleged false pre-
tences from Harry Ornstein. Magis-
trate Buckley held Danberg under
$1,000 bail for his appearance at
court. II was alleged that Dan
berg secured the money last March
from Ornstein's attorney TO pay a
debt as well as pay off a mortgage. but
did not do so.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FIRsr DIsrRIcr REPunLIcANs.

The temporary organization of the
United Republican Association Of the
First Representative district was ef-
fected last night with sixty-seven
members present. The officers named
were. Jos Wigfglesworth. president;
James Kitchen, vice-president; James
Parks. secretary; Samuel Burris.
treasurer. Permanent organization
Of the club will take place at a meet
ing on Friday night on the second
floor of the building at the northeast
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
DIAZ JR. HEADS NEWEST
REVOLUTION IN OLD MEXICO

uprisings In Orozaba, Jalapa and Cor
dova and that Tampico. Guadalajara.
Matamoras and number Of other cit
les have declared for Diaz.
When Congress met today. it was
stated that Congressman would de-
mand the resignation Of the entire
Madero cabinet. Charges were made
in Congress yesterday that millions
had been stolen through the medium
of the Gaia de Presta Mos. a quasi
government institution.
President Madero today expressed
no great concern over the new revolu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
RAILROAD WITS no DINE.

The fourth annual banquet Of the
Veteran Employees Association Of the
Delaware Division, Pennsylvania rail-
road, will be held in Eden Hall at 1.30
o'clock on Saturday. AT 1L30 o'clock
in the morning a business meeting
will be held in the assemblytroom in
the railroad building. Several high
officials of the railroad company Will
deliver addresses.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
RED LION REPUBLICANS
PLAN BIG MEETING

A large meeting of the Republicans
Of Red Lion hundred was held in the
fire engine house in Delaware City
last night. Plans we're made to hold
large mass meeting in the night of
November 2 The First Infantry Band
has been engaged and II. p. Scott was
appointed chairman of a committee to
secure several speakers for the occa-
sion.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
THE WANT AID WAY.

Try the Want Ad Way in ac-
complishing many of the necessi-
ties Of business and the house
hold.
In renting a home or a bust
ness location.
In securing household servants
In renting rooms
In getting employees that are
capable and trustworthy.
In locating work that is pleas
ant and profitable
In outlining investment
chances, buying, selling and ex-
changing.
The Wants are efficient in
many ways Keeping posted re-
garding the Wants means being
in touch with Opportunity.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
ALLEE.LAYT0N PR0eREssIYEs

The Allee-Layton Progressives held
a meeting az Richardson Park last
night. preceded by a parade. Ad-
dresses were made by George b. Hyn-
son, Allee-Layton. candidate for gov
ernor. and Horace G. Eastburn. The
meeting was held in front of Terrells
store.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
CHARGE CHILp NEGLECT.

Joseph Dugan, who surrendered to
the police last evening when he heard
that a warrant had been issued for
his arrest on the charge of non-sup-
port of a minor cid, waived a hear
ing in city court today through David
]. Reinhardt, his attorney, aud was
held under $500 bail. The child. ac-
cording to Mrs. Dugan, is seven
months old
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
By The nited Press.

BY The lnited Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.-Sympa-
thizers with the latest revolution,
headed by General Felix Diaz. said
today that confidential reports indi-
cate it is spreading to all parts Of the
republic. They say there have been
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
DEMAND FOR BROOkHAvEN LOTS

Auction sale of the Brookhaven lots
began yesterday. TO continue until the
lots are disposed Of There was a
large attendance yesterday and many
lots were disposed Of There are
many other well located plots yet to
be offered. The sale opens daily at
las o'clock. c. S. Powell. of Glenn
Falls. y. ", and st. Petersburg,
Florida, and Stidhan and Son are the
auctioReers
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
SETTER CLUB MEETING

The next meeting Of the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club will be held
this evening at No. 900 West Sixth
street Field trial arrangements for
Thanksgiving Day will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FrroR TRIAL CONTINUES.

By The United Press.
SALEM COURTHOUSE SALEM. Mass. oct i7.-Furhcr
examination Of Witnesses for 'he government win the
pecahon Of sgbt by counsel tho defense
testimony by newspaper slated the second
actual trial OF Eor GloyanuHu and whom he
Essex County Court re-opened today. The Jury wheb win
decide the fate OF the " W eaden held long prison
aled jury sso minutes later
was called
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
NURSE TO MARRY.

Miss Margaret Boyle and Burnet
Laudet Smith will be married this
evening. The bride is graduate Of
the Delaware Hospital Training
School for Nurses.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
no SETTLE CLAIM.

John Dutton. who was arrested for
alleged larceny as bailoe in connec-
tion with the purchase OF furniture.
will settle the claim against him.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
ALL BALKANS NOW FIGHT.

By The United Press
sEAfLIN, Hungary. Oct l7Tshung began today be-
Turkish troops and the forces Of Bulgaria sera ana
Greece, according to dispatches from points the
Balkan peninsula It stli progress between Turks
and Montenegrns.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
MIR GRAY TO ENTERTAIN.

John G. Gray will entertain Judge
Westcott. Of New Jersey. who will
speak here this evening Judge West
colt will remain over night
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
OYSTER SUPPER AT BRANDYWINE

At Brandywine NJ. Z. Chapel this
evening an oyster supper will be
given
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-With the
exception OF local rains in the middle
gulf states and Tennessee, fair wea-
ther will prevail tonight and Friday
over the Eastern half of the country,
with rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
Rv The IInltnd Pr.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Oct 17-ColOnel Roose-
yelt's physicians issued very op,i-
mistic bulletin on their patients con-
dition after a thorough examination
at 9 o'clock this morning
While they would OF say that the
Colonel was out OF danger, they did
say that no sign OF blood poisoning
had yet beeL shown and they we're
hopeful that their patient would pass
the crisis tomorrow without such a
development.
The Colonel was In the highest
spirits this morning and laughed and
joked with his nurses. physicians ana
Mrs. Roosevelt who passed almost
the entire morning with he hus-
band.
I'm bully fine. | sleep good and
feel that | could start for Oyster Bay
today If they would let me-" the Col
onel remarked
Mrs. Roosevelt and the physicians
promptly told Roosevelt that II the
case progressed most favorably there
was still no chance OF him being TAX
en- away from Chicago until after
Sunday
Mrs Roosevelt was very positive
on this point and the doctors sup
ported her. Roosevelt finally acqui-
esced and said he would stay until
the doctors and his wife thought II
was perfectly safe for hin 90 move
though he wanted TO get back to Oys-
ter Day at the earliest possible min
ute.
During the early hours no one was
admitted to the room except Mrs
Roosevelt, the doctors and attend
ants.
One Of the attending physicians
stated to the United Press. that Col
onel RoOsevelts restlessness las
night cas- not an indication that he
had taken turn for the worse, al
though they would. of course prefei
to have his sleep soundly. He sal,
that the broken sleep was probabl.
accounted for by the fact that tn
fracture OF the rib annoyed him whel
he moved In his sleep For the sam
reason the Colonel was advised thi
morning TO move as iftle as posaihl
and every attempt was made to kee
visitors away from him and preven
the Usual athletic demonstration
with which Roosevelt accompanic
his conversations.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
BY The United Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Col0nel Roose-
Welt spent the most uncomfortable
night since the shooting and early TO-
day he showed the effects of sleep
lessness and fatigue incident to the
pain caused by his wound
The colonel went to sleep at i1.30
O'Clock At 4 O'Clock this morning he
awoke. turned uneasily in his bed and
summoned one OF the house physi-
clans
I'm feeling all right said Roose-
welt when the physician hurried into
the room. But from that time until
he breakfasted at o'clock the pa
tient exhibited signs OF extreme rest
lessness and slept little.
Miss May OKeefe, night superin-
tendent of the hospital took the first
observations on the colonel's condi-
tion today
At 6 o'clock. his temperature was
9S.4, respiration rs and pulse 72.
How do you feelg" Roosevelt was
asked
Fine was the response. "You
may bring me three soft boiled eggs,
a little well done bacon. some bread
and butter and some tea, not too
strong"
When the breakfast was brought
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-For Della
ware; Fair tonight and Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means . home paper
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-30
FL METoDo De VIRGINIA..

La comunidad de Virginia tiene un
m6todo ~diferente de hacer las cosas.
No es muy ducha en- 81 negocio de
ofrecer excusas. Els altamente hdbil
en- 81 cumplimiento de gu deber.
Cuando n banda do asesinos di6
muerte 4 IN juez y q otros oficiaIes en-
oil condado de Carroll, Eel pueblo"
no SO convirti6 en- protector de los
asesinoscual ha sucedido habitualmen-
to en- los districts donde prevalecen
guerras ~internecinas. Se aline6 con ell
estado y ~emprendi6 la prosecution de
los malhechores.
A la fecha Sc han hecho va apresa-
mientos de importancia, y est4 de ma
nifesto que Ia pacota sera cogida y
extirpada.
He aquf una plgina de la historic
corriente que sera estudiada y apro-
bada en- otras communicates. nj De
perdera tampoco la lecci6n enunciada
por ell Juez Massie POGO antes de 81
muerte. Declare que preferia morir 4
armarse y manifestar con ESQ I'm tenor
q aquellos que eran quebrantadores de
la ley.
Esa fu6 una declaration clara y he
r6ica-una declaration en- la que Sc
puede hallar un signifcado de grande
i~mportancia en- vista de ciertas doc
trinas extraordinarias que ahora Sc
estan promulgando en- lugares ele-
vados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-30

LL |
Desde Albuquerque para abajo en-
rumbos sur y oriente los 6rboles frl-
tales sstdn enteramente e~nflorecidos
ENFERMEDAp TERR1BLE EN- HI PAso
Una epidemia de spinal meningitis s
prevalecido On FL Paso, habiendo sido
.reportados sells casos. Todos han sido
puestos en- cuarentena y se estA tenien-
do gran cuidado por 81 cnerpo de A.
lubridsd para impedir que 50 propa.
que Ia enfermedxd.
BANQUETE EN- HAGERMAN
I'm banquete fu6 dado por los veci-
nos de Hagerman, condado de Chaves,
en- honor de los oficiales del ferroca'
rril Atchison, Topeka y Santa Fe, y
en- conmemoracion de la nueva esta'
ci6n en- este lugar, que es una hermosa
fabrica q estilo de mission, la U q
ocupa 81 lugar del antique edihcio de
MADEIRA.
BOLETA REPUBLICANA DE CIUDAD
Los Republicanos de East Las Vegas
han nominado q w. H. Kelly. Hugh
.Quigley, o. M. Ward y Simon Bacha-
rach para Ell concllio municipal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-30

10. A. Glossner, "a Ontario St., Ro'
chester, N. Y, ha recuperado de un
largo y sever ataque de malestar de
los rihones, su cure siendo debida a
las Pildoras de Foley para los Riho,
mes. Despues de batallar con su case
dice: " Solamente siento 81 no haber
sabido antes de las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rihones. En- unos cuantos
dias Ell dolor de eBpalda d~esaparecid
por complete y me siento muy mejora'
do. Mis- rihones tomaron flerza, los
observation-disclosures desaparecieron y nc
volvi d ser molestado en- la noche
Me siento 81 ciento por cientc mejol
desque use las Pildoras de Foley para
los Rinones." De venta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-30

R. G. Collins, Estafetero, Barnegat,
N. J., estuyo nolestado con un sew
no ataqle de la grippe y tos. Dice:
Cast quedaba d~esalentado por com.
pleto de cada ataque violento de tos.
Compre n botella de la Mel de AL
q%uitran y Composition de Foley y an
ties de haberla tornado toda los alta
ques de tos sc pararon por complete.
No hay cosa que lie iguale. De ven.a
en- todas las botIcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-30

Ell movimiento del "Bienestar del
Nino" ha desafiado la atencion de
genie pensadora en- todas parties.
Las madres son soportadoras nature
les, y hallaran en- la Mel de Alquitran
y Composition de Foley una ayuda de
mucho valor. Toses y resfriados que
nc Sc retiran pronto resultan en- crup,
bronquitis y pneumonia, pero Sc reti-
ran activando Ell uso de la Mel de
Alquitran y Composition de Foley.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-30
FL Tic Ezra Dice

mo me tomo mas que I'm cuartillo
de esfuerzo para poner a otros en- d.
f~icultades" y una poca de negligen-
cha de constipation, biliosidad, indi-
gestion d otros desarreglos del higa-
do harlan 10 mismo. 81 duelen, to-
mad las Pildoras de Nueva Vida del
DR.. King para resultados prontos. Fa-
Giles, safas. seguras, v solamente Is
centavos en- todas las bottles.