davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CADDETT
D UnItlsL III
NERATED ON,
NEAR DEATH

iur H. G. Garrett, president Of
,nd Bottle Sealing Company, and
u known resident Of this city,
N critical condition at DR.. ]. w.
dy's private hospital, at Fif-
and Spruce streets, Philadel-
the result Of an operation for
iicitis. He was taken to that
a Friday evening at $50 o'clock
Re operation was performed sew
Durs later by DR.. Kennedy. Com
iOns developed, and 1t was re-
at noon today that there is lit
pc for the recovery of the
~ J. Chester Gibson, cashier
Union National Bank, of this
a personal friend of the sick
7hastened to Philadelphia this
1ig and is at Mr.. CARROTS bed
4 9Garrett complained Of feeling
n about II o'cock Thursday
Or. Joseph p. Wales was sum-
+ and when it developed that the
was suffering with appendi-
it was decided to remove him
N Kennedy's Hospital
Garrett, at one time was a men,
the morocco company OF Gar
r1d Barr. For several years
has been connected with the
Bottle Sealing Company as
ent. This firm has a plant in
i'm street between Fifth and
freets. Mr. Garrett was men,
the Water Commission for one
|this being the only public Office
held. Mr. CARROTS wife died
4 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
tCTION DAY
FORCES MEETING

|orrow being Election Day, the
prs of the Street and Sewer
gent held their weekly meeting
|'Plumbing Inspector McKay's
for October, said the total num-
plans filed were 125, the total
r of plumbing and gas inspec-
495, and the number Of jobs
down through defective plumb
he 9. The average candle power
was 2O.6O.
resolution fixing the width of
g yalks on Greenhill avenue, be-
Sixteenth street and Mt. Salem
from IL feet inches to 16 feet,
iven lis first and second read
lday and will probably be given
ird reading and passed at the
leeting.
?. Wilson complained by letter
condition of the street intersec-
{ Jefferson street and McCabe
The department will make
late repairs.
mick Passali asked the direc-
he might erect an awning pole
int of his store No. sos King
y He was told that he must not
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
ONE LEGGED YOUTH
ON WALK BACK HOME

Ralph Tompkins. Of Pougkeepsie N.
T., the one legged youth who passed
through here on May OF this year on
his way to Jacksonville Fla, has
started on his return trip and ar
rived here late Saturday night in the
best of health. The youth man cover
ed the distance on his first trip in 81
days and after spending some time
in Florida he estarted north ward. He
is trying to cover the distance this
timee in 100 day and is working his
way by appearing in theatres.
Mr. Tompkins win visit New Cas-
tie this afternoon and early, tomor-
row morning he will start north
ward, with Chester as his next STOP
ping place
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
DULGARs AGAIN ATTACK TURKS,

T
VIENNA, Nov 4.-Terrihc fighting
between Turks and Bulgarians was
In progress just outside Constantine
pie today and rioting had broken out
in the city itself, according to gem
orally credited reports current here
today
The Bulgarians, it was sold. we're
attempting to take the Chatalja for
tiiications by storm. One rumor had
it that they had succeeded and were
driving the Turks into Constantlnople
itself, but this story was doubted.
Military men believed the retreat
ing Turks were scattering bodies who
had not regained the shelter of the
forts, but still outside. were falling
back upon them before the Bulgarian
attack.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SOME EDITORIALS CLIPPED FROM THE
EVENING JOURNAL ONLY A
SHORT TIME AGO.

Editorial Evening Journal, January "a.
"In his appointment of the committees OF
the State Senate President pro TEN. Thom-
as NJ Monaghan has fully justified the ex-
pectations of his friends. Continuing the
same editorial says: "Mr. Monaghan, as
every one who know him expected he would
do, rose above biased and petty advice and
has made such disposal Of the committees
as he thought proper and as he had right
TO do"
Evening Journal January IA:
Senator Monaghan's selection as Pres-
dent pro TEN. of the Senate was an unusual
honor, and the first time under the present
Constitution that memebr Of the minority
party in the Senate has been chosen for
presiding officer by the majority party.
Senator Monaghan was in the House
two terms and is i, the middle Of his sec
ond term in the Senate. During most of
the time his party has been In a minority,
yet Senator Monaghan by his absolute hon
esty and fair dealing at all times has won
the highest esteem Of members Of both par
ties. which naturally made the Republicans
in the Senate turn to him when they de-
cided 90 pick Democrat for President pro
tenn"
Editorial Evening Journal January IA:
'fis election is a high compliment to Mr..
Monaghan and shows the esteem in which
he is held by his fellow Senators, regard
less Of party.
IN the session Of 1911. Senator Monaghan,
had charge Of the appropriation bill (S10,-
O00) for Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis work
and as It was an Appropriation Bill Cbe-
ing necessary to be presented In the House),
il was first passed by the House as House
Bill No 1913.
Senator Monaghan was the father OF the
Bill WHICH DROVE THE LOAN SHARKS
OUT OF DELAWARE.
Senator Monaghan appointed Mr.. Arthur
J. Jennings, a member OF the Machinists'
Union, as member OF the Board to draft
an Employers Liability Act. and Mr.. Jen-
nings is the only REPRESENTATIVE OF
LABOR ON THE BOARD.
A VOTE for Thomas NJ. Monaghan is
vote for the repeal Of the Voters Assistant
Law.
A VOTE for Thomas NJ Monaghan is
vote for a clean business administration.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
HOLD TWO FOR
BICYCLE THEFTS

Elmer Gross and George Weaver
were held under $500 bail for the
grand jury in City Court today on the
charge of larceny Of bicycles. Frank
Thomas, Irwin Finn and William
Dean Hopes, students at the Friends
School, told OF their bicycles being
stolen last Thursday from the school
yard.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CnNTCT TAHlrrHrnnxr
UUNSI HIvIlIVUTLL
IMPREGNABLE;
PASHA HOPEFUL
BY The united Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. -"constan-
tlnople is impregnable; it cannot be
captured by the enemy" was the em-
platte 1ecla' auon today of Turkish
Ambassador Youssif Ziza Pasha.
There is no possibility Of the cap
itals capture; nor of massacre or
pillage,' he continued. IF we are
defeated a new army. equal in size
to the present forces in the field. can
and Will be mobilized in Asia Minor
within three weeks"
Ambassador Pacha secuted the re-
ports of the utter rout of the Turks
by the allies He said his messages
were most encouraging and that he
had received no word Of serious de-
feat.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

I great loss OF sleep. 1 suffered for
,ars and tried everything I heard Of
ferent remedies. 1 had them lanced
caused my face 10 be disdgured and
ing TO look at.
ally / began using Cuticura Soap,
a Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent.
, great change from the first. After
wo boxes OF Cutcura Ointment. fom.
4 Cuticura Soap and the Resolvent z
tlrely chred in three months Of the
disease and there is not one single
IN me.' (signeD VIM. J. Holmes.
1912.
. gle cake OF Cuticura Soap and box OF
a Ointment arc often sufficient when
has failed. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
nt (50c.l are sold by druggists and
everywhere. Sample OF each mailed
tn 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
'uticura. Dept. T. Boston"
aender-faced men should use Cuticura
1avlng Stick. 25c. Sample freAe
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
TRICK PONY
WANDERS AWAY

5. G. Camperson is anxious to find
his trick pony, Morgan, which disap-
peared a few nights ago from Mont
rose The bars to the pasture field
were left down on Thursday night and
the pony got through.
The pony would do many tricks
in orer to get sugar.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
DEATHS.
susan Ann Alexander.

I'1I"'III 7E11I1 - IITTEE3
ALEXANDRIA, Newark, Del, No
vember 3, 1912, Susan Ann Alexan-
der, aged So years.
Funeral services at the residence Of
her son-iL-law, Ellsworth Shriner,
n r Newark, on Wednesday afternoon,
Novemb T 6, at 1.3O o'clock. Interment
at London Tract cemetery. Carriages
will meet train arriving at Newark,
at 909 q. m, b. and o. railroad.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

began on thSseft side
OF my face and ex-
tended down to the
neck and around to
the right side Of my
face. The pimples
came out with great
itching and l scratched
and made sores. They
caused mo much pain
and itching and.burn-
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
MR.. HANDY WILL VOTE.

L. Irving Handy, who has been
touring Europe for his health is a
passenger on the steamship Merton
which will dock in Philadelphia this
evening The vessel passed through
the Delaware capes this morning. Mr..
Handy is much improved in health.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
PIANOFORTE CONCERT.

The Christmas committee Of the Mt.
Calvary Club will present Harry
Howard Johnson, pianist of this city
in a pianoforte concert in the club
house tonight. Mr.. Johnson, who is 1g
years old, just completed his studies.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
ON SEA ON ELECTION DAY.

L. Scott Townsend. vice-president
OF the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company, who has been abroad
for his health will arrive home on
Wednesday Mr.. Townsend is a pas
senger on the steamer KrOn Prinz
William.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
OR WOULD JAIL
fOTE BUYER AND SELLER

Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed
ed a prediction sermon in
Church last evening, his sub
sing. The Duty of the Citizen
'ember 8, 1912 and its Lessons. -
ed said that the interest taken
.tical meetings, the familiarity
he issues discussed and the
)ns asked Of the speakers
/ that from an educational
of view the amount expended
birth it all.
tdded:
our opinion the discussion
never cease. The forum should
be closed. We sympathize, in
with the movement now pend
many sections for the opening
public school buildings to the
that in them questions that
to the proper education of
and women for citizenship-in
health-in sanitation in a hun
other thingss-may have full
se discussion.
Reed advocated Imprisonment
e buyers and vote sellers as
disfranchisement for the sell
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
lT COMMISSION ELECTION.

Delaware Pilot Commission
annual meeting in the Hotel
lgtOn this morning and re-
John p. Virden, president and
b. Morrow, secretary and
'er. All of the commissioners
present except Horace Wilson
absent from the city.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
THE STORY.

The Evening Journal on Monday October
21st., attacked Senator Thomas NJ. Mon
aghan, in an editorial charging him with
being "An Artful Dodger," because of his
failure or inability to be present at the night
session of the Legislature on March 7th,
1901, when action was taken by the House
on "The Act TO Provide for Voters As
sistants."
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
TO LENGTHEN sTRAPs-

The straps for passengers in the
P-A-Y-E cars OF the Peoples Railway
cars, will be heightened in response tC
the public demand, as made through
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
NEW AUTO AGENCY HERE.

The Wilmington Michigan Motor
Car Company is a new auto concern
here. The headquarters are at No. 8
East Thirteenth street Demonstra-
tons will gladly be given upon re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

THEY MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
Miss L. A. Hess, of No. 1927 Wash
ington street, and J. II. Pearson, Of
Kenton, Del, were married in Balti-
more, on September rs, by the Rev.
Charles NJ Ester.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
ACE OISFIGURED
BARRIERS ITCH
les Came Out With Great Itch
;. Scratching Made Sores.
Ich Pain, Burning and Loss Of
'ep. Cuticura Remedies Cured
n in Three Months.

Moore ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
q tventy-three years ago / contracted
e case Of BARRIERS itch. The trouble
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
THE STORY.

The Evening Journal, in a recent ditor-
ial charged Senator Thos. NJ Monaghan
with being opposed to the movement which
has for It's purpose THE PREVENTION
AND TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
THE STORY.

The Evening Journal in a recent editor
ial, attacked Senator Monaghan because of
his vote against the "Anu-Cigarette Bill"
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Information for All Fair Minded Men
CAMPAIGN STORIES NAILED
TIL REPLY.

The President OF the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society has voluntarily forward
ed the following letter Of DENIAL to the
newspaper and the same coming from such
an authority should be sufficient to show
how Senator Thomas M Monaghan really
worked for the Hope Farm Sanitarium and
for the general appropriations 20 aid in this
most worthy cause. The letter Is as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
FALSE STATEMENTs DENIED.


FALSE STATEMENTS DENIED.
Editor Every Evening: ! notice a state
ment In print this last week claiming that
Senator Monaghan and Chauncey p. Hol-
comb should not be elected TO Office on ac-
count OF lack OF sympathy with the State
sanitarium proposition" for 1908, said sani-
tarium being for tuberculosis. May / be
allowed to speak Of what Senator Monag-
han and Mr.. Hocomb have really done for
the anti-tuberculosis cause?
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
of which I have the honor to be president,
has never been in politics. II is an absolute
ly non-partisan organization Senator Mon
aghan Is one Of It's dir tors, and a very
useful and valuable one, and Governor Pen
newill is another. I am sure no v ise edi-
tor would wish to accuse one, more than
another, OF being an enemy to the cause
which they actually represent
The Delaware Anti-ruberculosis Society
was organized i'm 1907 II drew up a bill
providing for the Delaware Anti-Tubercu-
losis Commission, and Senator Monaghan
undertook 20 take this bill through the Leg
islature of 1909 Mr. Hocomb was one Of
the foremost helpers of this bill at Dover.
though he was not a member of the Legis-
ture Of that year. The bill passed both
houses unanimously. So did the two other
anti-tuberculOsis bills enacted by the Leg
islature Of 1911. There is, therefore, nc
Senator or Representative who can be
charged with having voted against any OF
the anti-tuberculosis bills which our so
ciety has brought before the Legislature.
But If were to pick out the men who had
most helped the bills In the beginning, I
would put Senator Monaghan and Mr.. Hol-
comb very high on the list. They were un-
firing in their Efforts and the tuberculosis
cause has no better friends in Delaware.
What the State Santarium bill was in
1908, I do not know I have never even
heard Of II. Il was before our society ex-
listed and before the public was educated on
the subject On behalf Of the society, one
OF whose directors and one of whose active
friends have been thus accused OF lack OF
sympathy with It's aims, 7 can only testify
that II is largely to Senator Monaghan and
TO Mr.. Holcomb that Delaware is indebted
for her present progress in fighting the
white plague.
EMILY P BIsSELL,
President Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society.
Wilmington, Oct 80, 1912.
THE REPLY.
Almost every member of the Legislature
during the last twelve years has regarded
with suspicion the "Anti-Cigarette Bill"
as this Bill has always been regarded as a
"Strike Bill" and the Evening Journal re-
ferred sarcastically in its own editorial col
umn to this very bill during the last ses-
sions Of the Legislature
THE REPLY.
Senator Monaghan's mother died on
March 9Th, 1901, md he was al his home
in Wilmington On the evening Of March 7th,
1901; the House adopted resolutions OF
sympathy at the afternoon session on
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

Mr.. Kilmer who is the
candidate for Coroner on
the Progressive ticket has
resided in Wilmington for
forty-iive years. He is a
member of the G. A. r. du-
Pont Post. For nine years he
foreman in Jackson and
Sharps. He then went into
the undertaking business
and he has continued in
that business for more than
thirty years. His experience
as an undertaken especially
fits him for the Office Of
Coroner
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Progressive Ticket
Your Support Cordially So
licited

Mark Your Ballot in the
Space With the Bull Moose
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

Make It a point to keep in close
touch with the Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
THE REPLY.

Senator Monaghans mother died on
March 9th, 1901, md he was at his home
in Wilmington On the evening Of March 7th,
1901; the House adopted resolutions OF
sympathy at the afternoon session on
March 9TH.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
HUSBAND And
WIFE FOUND
MURDERED
Bodies Horribly KanpIed With
a Sharp Knife by a Jack
the Ripper
DAUGHTER ARRESTED,
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The police
dragnet is out today for a Jack the
ripper" who is believed to have mur-
dered aged Isaac Futterman and his
wife, Rachel, on the lower East Side
last night. An autopsy showed that
both of the victims had been killed
with sharp instrument driven
through the right eye into the brain.
The mans body was horribly mutt
lated with a sharp knife. possibly in
dicating that the slayer had some
knowledge of surgery.
Etcha Futterman. a daughter. who
had not been on good terms with her
parents, has been arrested but she
stoutly maintains that she knows
nothing of the crime.
The Futtermans were religious and
always attended every service at a
nearby synagogue. Because of their
absence yesterday Mrs. Betchof went
to the house but could find no one
and no response. She notified a son
of the murdered pair. He summoned
the police who found the pair lying
on the floor of the bedroom.
Friends Of the Futtermans say that
they had no enemies.
Although their daughter was unable
to get along with them and had
lived by herself she sometimes visited
her parents. Detectives who have
been working on the case are salts
fed that the crime was committed by
a pervert.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
NEW YEAR
THOUGHTS FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS

The program speakers at the open
ing exercises at the High School this
morning were John Schaefer, who told
of the way to treat a newly arrived
New Year, and Lawrence Mccarthy,
who spoke on THE Irreparable past
The chief item of interest at the High
School just now is the big fire gong
which has just been installed in the
front corridor on the second floor. The
pupils have been instructed what they
are to do when they hear the gong,
which sounds quite differently from
the recitation bells. They know Just
how to rise and will march out by
twos by the stairs and exits assigned
to each. The prospect of having the
gong sound at any instant for fire drill
is making the students study and re-
cite with one ear open to the expected
summons The cold weather has pre-
vented any drill as yet, the principal
not thinking il wise TO send the pu-
pills into the street without wraps
even for a few moments.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
LEWES STANDS
BY The LOCAL
FISH INDUSTRY
Residents at Town EIeCtiSn
ROut New York Influences
Who Fought Town Ticket
MAYOR In OFFICE
FOR FOURTEENTH TERM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, Del, Jan. 9Th town
election in Lewes on Saturday was a
decisive victory for the protection of
the home fishing industry. The New
York influence was entirely routed as
was confidently expected because of
the fact that the Lewe5 people now
have approximately $S5O,OOO invested
in the industry and the whole town is
more or less directly interested in the
local plants.
DR.. James T. Thompson was re-
elected Mayor for the fourteenth con-
secutive term. William II. Pretty
man and Samuel Prettyman ,ere re-
elected commissioners in their re-
spective wards, leaving the town coun-
ell exactly as it was last year. Will
liam ]. Carsons was reelected trea-
surer and Cornelius c. Marshall as
SCISSOR.
The local fishhouse people have won
decisive victory and aside from the
elaborate promises made by the New
Workers to some local people, it is
generally believed that there is not
much sentiment in their favor, any
way.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ORPEDO BOAT TERRY
DISABLED OFF HATTERAS

Ele United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The long arm
of the wireless is reaching out over
storm tossed seas today, seeking the
torpedo boat destroyer Terry which,
disabled and helpless, is believed to
be wallowing in the sea 375 miles
southeast of Sandy Hook somewhere
of the dreaded Cape Hatteras.
Grave fears were felt early today
that the little vessel with her eighty
three officers and men had foundered
in the terrific gale A dozen ships to
her rescue by wireless, report they
have been unable to find any trace OF
her
Practically all other wireless busi-
ness has been abandoned while the
search for the tiny Terry goes on
More than a dozen vessels in the vi
cinity OF the spot where the Terry was
last sighted have reported by wire
less that they have taken up the
search but that nothing has been seen
of the vessel.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
BALTIMORE
MAY GET The
CONVENTION
Bryan Central Figure at the
Gathering Of the Demo-
cratic Committee
HARMON MEN ARE
FIGHTING Fur POINTS
BY The United Press.

b9 lht LAlAcu TUBS
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-With Will
liam Jennings Bryan. the central iig-
ure, the Democratic National Commit
Tee today met to decide on the city
Tor holding the convention, and to set
the date for the gathering. Bryan,
holding the proxy Tor the committee
maa from Nebraska, asserted before
the meeting was called, tnat he would
not join the deliberations, unless al
became necessary"
While Bryan loOmed as the center
of interest Tor hundreds of Democrats
three men who sat in a room at the
ShOieham Hotel Tor a conference this
morning, were the real moving pow
ers Of the meeting They were Charles
+. Murphy, OF Tammany Hall; Roger
c. Sullivan, erstwhile boss of Chicago.
and Tom Taggert, engineer of the
Democratic steamroller OF 1908.
These three were prepared to lead
the fight in the committee to have
Taggart named as chairman of the
committee On rangements for the
convention. A.-.n TaGgart in this
place, the old guard trio will be in a
position TO control the preliminaries
of the convention They favor Gov
ernJr Judson Harmon, OF Ohio, for the
Presidential nomination. Supporters
Of Wilson and other candidates were
prepared to make all the fight possi-
bic against this program. but the old
guard. playing old time politics had
the delegates pretty well lined up.
Murphy came to Washington with
an idea that he might carry the con-
vention to New York But today it
was generally believed that he had
abandoned the plan. under pressure
from his associates. and that either
st. Louis or Baltimore would win
the prize. st. Louis had injured its
chances by an independent stand in
the matter of money, and as Baltimore
offered S150,O00 for the convention, II
seemed that the Maryland city would
have the votes when the committee
went into session Chicago and Denver
were considered out OF the running
Supporters of the presidential pre-
ferential primary were enthusiastical-
ly confident when the committee went
into session Senator Chamberlain
of Oregon, leading proponent plan
asserted that he was assured of the
support of a majority of the commit
fee