davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MRS. TATNALL
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Caroline Gibbons Tatnall.
daughter Of the late Or. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gibbons. and the last survivor OF
their l3 children, died yesterday after
noon at the residence OF nor eldess
son, Walter G. Tatnall. after a three
weeks illness. She was so years Of
age.
Mrs. Tatnall was the wife Of Henry
Lea Tatnall who died September 25.
1885. Mrs. Tatnall took an active IN
terest in the United States Army Hos
piial,' which was situated on West
street near Tenth, nursing many
stricken soldiers who entered the
Civil War, and lending her assistance
In every possible way. She was in
terested I'm the SANITARY Fair held I'm
Philadelphia. was active In philan-
fhropic work and closely identified
with Central Presbyterian Church for
many years. where she had charge of
the infant department connected with
the Sunday school. When Rodney
Street Mission branched from Contra.
Church, Mrs. Tatnall transferred her
membership and displayed her inter-
est when Rodney Street Church. now
Westminster Church. was built about
1887.
Immediately after her marriage
Mrs. Tatnall lived at Tenth and West
streets. later moving 10 Delaware ave-
nue. and Jefferson street.
Mrs. Tatnall is survived by seven
daughters and sons: Mrs. Walter d
Bush, Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Walter
G. Tatnali and Henry Tea Tatnall, Jr.
OF Wilmington; Mrs. Edwin II. Gay
ley, of Bryn Mawr; w. Frank Tatnall
of Germantown. and J. Laumer IaS'
nall Of. Crawford. New Jersey. Mrs
Tatnall leaves thirty-nine living de-
scendants.
The funeral services will be held
from Westminster Church on Monda,
afternoon at o'clock the Rev. G. l.
Cande. pastor. and the Rev. w. f. ID
Lewis, of Findlay, Ohio, and formei
pastor of Rodney Presbyterian Church
officiating.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CITY UTILITIES
GIVE INFORMATION


All the members OF the Public
Utilities Commission were present at
the monthly meeting Of that body
yesterday afternoon in Mayor How
ellis Office copies of financial state
ments from the Philadelphia and Will
mington Traction Company, OF its
railway lines, electric light and tele-
phone lines and the Peaples Railway
Company were received. The latter
company also was requested to sub
NIT a list Of all persons. not employees
OF the company.
p. l.. Spaulding. who use passes on
the lines of Philadelphia, who Is con-
nected with the Delaware and Allan
tic Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, with II. IT, Ward. attended the
meeting and submitted a copy of the
charter and also under thich the
company is operating. also a list OF
the company's telephone rates. A list
of free telephones and also a financial
statement for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1910, was submitted Mr..
Spaulding informed the commissioners
that the statemen Tor 1911 had not
yet been compiled. but would be sent
to the commission as soon as COM
pleted.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
BETA HIVE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Beta Hive, No. 1, L. o. 7. NJ, in
stalled its new officers for tho ensu-
ing year, at the Hive room in the
A. o. U. W. Hall. No. 900 Washington
street last night. The officers installed
we're: l.. G.. Miss Laura l.. Warren;
p. L. c.. Mrs. Mary e. Johnson; Lieut..
c., Mrs. Rebecca Hirzel; f. A., Miss
Louise Krautter; r. K, Miss jeanette
Thompson, NJ. A.. Mrs. Hannah Nc
Laughlin; c.. Miss Linda Durstein;
sargeant, Mrs Mabel Priest, Sentinel
Mrs. Slick; Picket, Mrs. Elva Block
som: Odcial Prompter, Mrs. Miller,
Pianist, Miss Ethel White. The Of
GERS we're installed by Mrs. Melva j.
Caswell, state commander. Of Wash
ington. d. c. The room was beauti-
fully decorated in the Meccabee colors.
A recently organized team of guards
aided in the work of installing the Of
ficers and received many compliments
on their efficient work. At the close
of a brief musical program by Miss E
White, a sclo by Miss Mildred Fincher
and recitation by Miss Hinzel, the
installing officer made an address,
and at the close was presented with a
handsome bouquet of crimson carna-
tions Miss Ethel White was also
presented with a signet ring In dp-
probation of her services as pianist
A gift was also presented to the Hive
in the form of "A handsome altar cloth
embroidered in the Maccabee colors
red, white and black, with the hives
done i'm gold. by Miss Louise krautter
who is a faithful and efficient worker
for the good of Beta Hive. The Hive
extends hearty thanks to Miss Kraut
ter for her beautiful gift. Refresh
ments were served. after which som'
Of the guests indulged in dancing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MAKING ROOM FOR
: NEW CHURCH ORGAN

Services Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
lists Church until about March 1, will
be held in the Bible school room OF
the church, as workmen have started
to make the alterations to the audi
torium, preparing TO installing the
new organ.
Our Church Covenant" will be
Pastor n. c. Lassiter's theme tomor-
row morning. At the close of the
sermon the Lords Supper will be
celebrated. The L. L Bible class,
taught by the pastor, will meet at 2.30
O'Clock The orchestra will continue
with the Bible school until June 30.
The pastors evening theme will be
"The Fatherhood OF God" Besides
special music by the choir. Miss Clos
sic Rillins will sing The Ninety and
Nine"
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DIDN'T REMEMBER
ASSAULT, BUT FINED

John Price, an aged colored man, Of
No. 4. Linden Court, was the prin-
cipal witness against John Stewart in
City Court today, Price said the de-
fendant was drunk and hit him yes
terday. Mary Crisden, colored, said she
did not see Price hit Stewart, but she
and Price we're quarreling at the time
The defendant said he did not remem-
Der striking the man. Judge Cochran
imposed a fine of $40 and costs.
At the request of Deputy City Soli-
citor Lynn the charge Of larceny
against Beneditto Suave was con-
tinuued for one week. Suave is accused
OF the theft of thirty-six pounds OF
copper wire.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
TOCALLALLEE
and LAYTONIN
SWAIN CASE
Mr.. Salisbury Submits Their
Names as witnesses to
Prove Statements
TESTIMONY As TO
ELECTION "SLUSH' FUNDS

Much interest has been aroused
over the investigation begun yester-
day In Washington by a subcommittee
of the Senate judiciary committee into
the fitness of Cornelius p Swain, OF,
Bridgeville. to be United States mar
shal for Delaware. Mr. Swain had
been appointed marshal, but con-
frmation OF his appointment was held
up and was referred to the judiciary
on the protest of Willard Salisbury.
of this city. who is the Democratic
National Committeeman Mr. SauIs-
bury made his protest as a lawyer
practicing i'm the United States Court.
The chief ground OF the protest. as
related by Mr.. Salisbury yesterday
was his allegation that Mr.. Swain on
the eve OF the 1904 campaign carried
from Wilmington 5000 as a campaign
fund 10 be used In Northwest Fork
hundred, Sussex county. Mr.. sauls-
bury alleged that this money was 10
be used to buy votes.
What the Hearing Developed.
The upshot OF yesterdays hearing
by Senators Sutherland and Overmau
was that the subcommittee decided
60 summon witnesses whose names
were HuDluliltu Wy MI DduioNUl ~
appear next Friday morning and
testify as to the allegations against
Mr.. Swain. Mr. Salisbury was care
ful yesterday TO impress the commits
tee that he didn't make his allegation
that Swain carried the $4,000 campaign
money as a charge, but he desired men
summoned whom he said he believed
could prove that such was the case
The men Mr.. Salisbury desired SUM
moned as witnesses are former Sem
ator ]. Frank Alice, of Dover; Dr.
Caleb r. Layton. of Georgetown;
Newell Ball. former Representative: I:
John r. vandenburg, former Repre-
sentative r. Reese Layton. John 5.
Gray and w. w Gray, all OF Bridge
Vile
Thus II appears that Mr.. Salisbury
has started the protest and after get
ting into the limelight in Delaware
and with the Democratic Nationa
leaders he is putting the proof OF tn
question OF Mr. Swan iiiiii iit'i III, ~
men who at one time were active Re
publicsne, but some Of whom recentll
} have been aniagonizing the Repabli
can organization.
II will be recalled that a week age
IN these columns the statement WAS
made that Mr.. Salisbury was looking
for, and expecting the assistance OF
Mr. Alice and Or. Layton In the attack
upon SWANS appointment and to try
10 get an investigation Of Delaware
political conditions as the present
campaign is starting. This publication
Of this brought denials from Mr.. AL
lee and from DR. Layton, but yester-
days development at Washington
shows that Mr Salisbury is counting
upon the valuable assistance Of Alice
and Layton, in fact is unloading the
remainder OF the investigation upon
them and some other Republicans
from Bridgevillc
RevlYing an Old Feud.
Back OF It all ie reported TO be
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FEAST DAY
OF ST. BLASE

The blessing of throats was given
after the early masses. and Will be
given after evening devotions In the
city Catholic churches. today. This is
the feast day of st. Blase, patron of
throats, who on his way to martyr
dom healed the throat OF a child. The
form OF the ceremony is simple The
priest holds a pair of lighted and
crossed candles over the throat Of
the recipient, saying a brief Latin
prayer that he may be preserved from
diseases of the throat during the COM
ing year
The blessing Of throats was given TO
100 school children in ST. Hedwig's
R. c. Church last night after the
Benediction, by the Rev. John S. Gulcz
and his assistants.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
BURNED TO DEATH
WHILE POKING FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb 3-The
S-year-old child Of Thomas b. Helm, of
near Dagsboro. was burned TO death
by playing with a stick in the fire.
Hearing the screams of the little child
members Of the family rushed in the
house to find that the baby's clothing
had been burned from the body and
the skin cleaying from the flesh.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WOULD BAN ONLY
THE BIG DECKERS

Assistant Postmaster Leroy w.
is one of those opposed to=ths
order issued by the police concerning
coasting on hills after dark, a prac-
tice which the authorities stopped last
night because OF the numerous aoci-
dents and complaints reported.
Mr.. Hickman was on Eighteenth
street. near his home. having the time
OF his life. when the policeman on
that district. obeying orders. put a
stop to the coasting. The assistant
postmaster believes that the big
sleckers should be kept on the hills.
but does not think the ban should
extend 10 bob sleds and flexible flyers
up TO the three-seating capacity.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
THREE OF HIS
FAMILY AND HIMSELF

cut On the kitchen floor the brothers
found Dora with a gaping wound an
her throat The body OF the suicide
was found near Johns body He had
cut his throat with the same butcher
knife used to kill John. The bloody
knife lay undeI his body. Tho three
boys who made the discovery, George,
Walter and Edward, fed 30 a neigh
Dor and told the frightful story. Dis
trict Attorney Rooney and the coro-
ner visited the scene today.
According TO the Maitland children
William had been at outs with his
father since last fall. He resented
what he declared to be favors extend
ed to the other children by the father
since the mothers death two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

By The United Press
APPLETON. Wis. Feb. 3-Thar
Louis Mainland. aged So. his son
John. aged 8 and daughter Dora. aged
IS, whose bodies were found on the
Maitland farm near Binghampton. Is
miles from here. were killed by Will
liam Mainland, aged 21. a son and
brother, who afterwards committed
suicide. was the statement made to-
day by three surviving brothers.
Domestic troubles and temporary
insanity are said TO have been the
cause Of the tragedy. The fathers
body was discovered lying in a barn
by the three Mainland brothers when
they returned from school. His head
was shattered by a heavy charge OF
buck shot. Near a smoke house lay
the body of young John with his throat
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS.

Renting room? Many
households find it convenient,
pleasant and profitable to have
roomer or two.
It's surprising how many
people, whether by force OF
circumstances or by preference,
make their homes in cozy, COM
Portable furnished rooms.
There's always a demand for
the right kind of neatly cared
for pleasant little home rooms
and it's an easy matter to Sc
lect just the kind Of occupants
for such rooms.
The Want ads are the most
effective, quickest and best
means of securing roomers and
boarders.
If you want a room, or il you
have a room for rent. make use
Of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Uncle
Sam today barred his mailed fist to
Mexico, and by orders issued at the
War Department, gave warning that
there might be another 'manouver
camp" established along the boundary
line
The decision to make ready for an
armed demonstration was taken fol-
lowing further disquieting messages
today from Governor Colquitt of Texas
and Ambassador Wilson at Mexico
City. The administration hopes that
the mere threat of such a step will be
sufficient, but if the warning does not
have that effect the War Department
will back it up with several thousand
troops. now being prepared for hur-
ried mobilization along the border.
The two regiments of troops now at
San Antonio were today provided with
marching rations and field equip
ment.
MUTINEERS WANT TO
TREAT WITH MADERO.
By The United Press.
ELPASO, Texas, Feb 3.--Although
peace envoys" representing the
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CHURCH WOMEN
AT NIGHT EUCHRE

The progressive euchre anC dance
given by the women of ST. Johns X.
c. Church. Newark, last night was a
success. over 400 persons participated
in the card game and numerous prizes
we're awarded. Mrs. William E. Hayes
won the cut glass pitcher offered as
the first prize. Music for the dance
was furnished by Jacobs Orchestra
of Wilmington. The large hall was
tastefully decorated and over $50
couples danced the evening away.
Richard Cur was floor manager and
FrRk Walker had charge of the
euchre.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FUNERAL OF EUGENE MASSEY.

The funeral OF Eugene Massey,
former chief OF police, who died sud
denly ON Thursday night. will take
place from his late home. No. East
Twelfth street, at o'clock Monday
afternoon. Interment will be made in
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry. Members OF Eden Lodge. No.
"a. I. o. o. f.. and Calanthe Lodge,
No .2S. Knights Of Pythias. have been
invited TO attend
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DENY REPORT
OF FILTER PLANT
SUSPENSION

officials at the Water Department to-
day denied report that the Porter
Reservoir had been put out Of COM
mission by ice and that water con-
sumers had been advised to boil the
city water before drinking It. The
officials said the filter plant had been
in operation all week and was doing
its work well. There was brief
suspension of the plant several weeks
ago, however. because OF ice.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
sIINDAY- AT FIRST CHURCH.

Gods Guardianship over ChiId-
hood" and Forgiven" will be the pull
pit themes at First Presbyterian
Church. Market, above Ninth. the Rev.
J. Ross Stonesifer, minister, tomorrow
The Y. p. S c. E. meeting at 6.55
o'clock will observe Endeavor Day
with a special program. Addresses
summarizing the results OF the Mem
bership Campaign and outlining the
projected efficiency campaign will be
among the leading features.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WIFE REPORTS
HUSBAND MISSING

The police depaI uments Of this city
and Philadelphia have been notified
by Mrs. Zula Schlaymer. Of No. l05
West Seventh street, this city, that
her husband. Harry A. Schlaymer a
pressman, had been missing for
seven days. The missing man who is
26 years of age is a Philadelphia
by birth and his parents live at No.
732 West Moyamensing avenue, Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WESTMINSTER MAYS CLUB.

The Mems Society Of Westminster
Church at their meeting of February
&. in the church parlors is to be ad-
dressed by r B. Miner Of the Penn
sylyania railroad. on the subject OF
The Organization and Efficiency in
Operation of a Large Railroad" This
is the February meeting Of the Society
and the same is sure to be very inter-
esting and instructive.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WITHHOLD RENT LEVY WHEN
FAMILY is FOUND IN WANT

When Constable Charles Green went
TO the home Of H. G. Stewart No. S27
Church street today. 10 make a levy
for rent, he found the members Of the
family sorely in need. The mother
and five small children were in the
house and there was not even a bite of
bread for any Of them and only a
poorly nourished fire in tho stove
Constable Green learned that the
father of the family had been out Of
work for some time, and was at this
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

time. ondeavoring to keep the wolf
from the door on 50 a week
The constable gave the family some
money and arranged with a nearby
grocer and butcher to attend to their
immediate wants He later informed
Humane Agent Frank Stout of condi-
hons as he found them.
tits understood that the agents hav-
ing the house for rent will not press
the claim and that no further move
will be made in the case.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Y.M.C. A. Sunday MEETING.

The second Of the series of mems
meetings being held in the Majestic
Theatre on Sunday afternoons under
The auspices of the Y NJ. c. A. will be
addressed by the Rev. ID. ID. Free
mantle of Frankford, Pa. tomorrow
afternoon In addition TO the address
cert by the Y Nj. c. A. Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
''BRONCHO POET"
LECTURES HERE

Captain Jack Crawford, the 'broncho
poet" late chief Of scouts Of tho
United States Army. with flowing locks
and fringed coat Of buckskin. gave a
New Century Club audience a lecture
as picturesque as his attire last night.
For two hours the poet entertained
HIS audience with western cowboy
humor and pathos COM
hined
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
GETS $50 OF CLAIM.

After celebrating for one and a
half hours yesterday afternoon the
jury in the case OF John VS. Stanisiaw
Ostrowski returned q verdict in favor
of John for $3.50 and interest for four
years. John had worked for Stanislaw
as bartender and claimed $500 wages.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
TO YISIT MR. PONnFR-

Judge Edwin r. Cochran, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cochrin, their child.
Mrs. E. R. Cochran, Sr., and Miss
Margaret Beasten, left here this noon
for Sarasota, Fla, to spend three OF
four weeks as the guests Of James
w. Ponder. who recently purchased
an orange grove there. In the alb
sence Of Judge Cochran, Deputy Judge
Harry P. Joslyn viii preside over
City Court.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MAN SERIOUSLY CHARGED.

When arraigned in City Court this
morning on the charge of violating
the age Of consent law, Walter Lee
colored, aged 2S years, asked for a
continuance. The case will be heard
in City Court on Monday. At the
same time Mamie Biddle. colored, will
be given a hearing on the charge OF
harboring a female child under age.
This case grows out Of the Lee
charge.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
SAY 90 POUND
WIFE BEAT 200
POUND HUSBAND

BY The United Press
BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Mrs Susan
Haynes. 80 pounds, today was held to
await the result Of injuries the police
say she inflicted on Harry Haynes.
her 2O0-pOund husband. who was
found badly beaten and unconscious
in their home at Everett.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
RAILROAn MEN AT SMOkER.

An open meeting and smoker was
held by the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers in Irish-American
Hall last evening. About 150 persons
We're in attendance and several off,
GERS Of the Brotherhood were pres
cnt
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
4l5,O97 as compared with 81 1.533,O71
for the corresponding week last year.
a decrease of $117,974.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MIR. KNOWLES no SPEAR.

The Past Councillors Association Of
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will be addressed
this evening by William w Knowles.
Mr. Knowles will speak on Municipal
Government"
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
sPECItL ARMY MEETINGS.

Captain f. W. Koehler. who is ON a
tour conducting special revival meet
ings in various cities will conduct the
services of the local Salvation Army
at their hall tonight and Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
slY RN0srvrIr NnI locIrT.


By The United Prose
COLUMBUS o.. Feb s-rhN Roosevelt vim yield TO the
genuine popias demand for bis sadsahp and accept tho
Republican Presidential nomination the na assertion made
3, Republican Chairman Waiter Brown the
Roosevelt Heed1uaHers today
SHOT FARMER IN nsrAEr FOR BuReLAR
py Tho United Press
FORT PLAIN II. Feb sNistak.ur Peter Emoro.
prosperous farmer Of coopeuovn. or burglar Robert
Nolls farmer shot and killed him today
rNo.HFAprD RmY NAY LIVE
ny Tho United Prese
cAniBRrpoE Macs. Fsb rhyscnns safd today that
tvoheadsd baby Kosuop voud liso The baby
Weighed pouuds
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MARRIAGE AT HOCkESSIN.

James p. Lake. of Hockessin, and
Miss Lulu Spicer, Of Georgetown, were
married at the NJ. r. Parsonage,
Hockessin. on Wednesday by the Rev.
L. c. Wright.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MR.. CLEELAND's ENGAGEMENTS.

The Rev. S. J Cleeland, superinteh-
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League. will
preach on Sunday morning in Green
hill Presbyteria Church Mr. Clee-
land viii preach in Second Baptist
Church at las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WOULD PUSH ST. PATRICK'S
DAY Up OR BACK FOR TAFT.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Feb. 3.-The
j Irish leaders Of Savannah have
notified President Taft that if he
will visit their city, they will
; change st. Patrick's Day from
March II to any date that will
> suit his convenience.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CHRISTIAN COMPANIONS SERVICE

At the Sabbath services at First
Church of Christian Companions. No.
S26 Orange street, there will be
preaching by the pastor, the Rev Al
fred T. Scott at 10 and 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
NEW YORK NOW
PROMISES TO BE WARNER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The five
justices of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court have sol
emnly decided that a tenant can
not be sued for rent if the land
lord failed TO keep his apartments
warm.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MEATHER.

8Y The United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. S--StOrmy
weather will be general in the East.
ern States.
For DeIaware-SnOw tonight and
Sunday; slightly warmer tonight;
much colder SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CHINESE TRAIN DYNAMTED.

sy Tho United Press
TIES gsiN, Feb s--siore than lives re-
por'd have been lost today when passenger train
alpanitsd brdse OF Mukden
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

+.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
g. 6. & 3. 5. q. & 6. y. gaonbDf)
lpabl 1nset0e.
SIR County StenersKsueftsr.
Sic .Sreie @refe" lit atitorilier',
a.... erark Gallagher

ols aanoioot fir bas sfmt oes Steuers
sloueftors bon 8ernr GourtD bel Der
beborItebenoen bemofratiidlen Erimdr@
nubl ansutiinoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29

Ger Staatsfonpent Der Mepu-
blifaner BON Mbooe Sslano perlief
ihnea uno barmoniih uno iltruierte
ieine Sehn Delegaten gum Nntional-
fcnpent in gbicaso, fir Die Wieoer-
nomination oes Irdiibenten 3aft su
itimmen, bis iie BON oieier 8erpilid-
tuna entbunoen tperoen. Gos Ser
lalten 5Beooore Mooiepelt's ipnroe
unter algemeinem 9eifaa Derpor.
fpu