davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
A. e. Osborn
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE

times seeks the advice and sug-
gestions of his constituents in
any and all matters of import
ance to the city of Virginia. If
reelected he will use his best
efforts to carry out the wishes
of the people as expressed in
the recent election to acquire
the Water and Light plant.
He is a man that is proud Of
his city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office
at Duluth. MIMI. Dec. II. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that JACOB Cop,
of Florenton. Mimi. who on March 18th, 1908,
made H. E. No. 21128, Serial No. sa601, Serial
06376. for NEA NW14. Section .. Township 50
n. Range II. W. p. Meridian. has fled notice
oftntention to make Final commute ton proof,
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Otto A. PORTER. D. 8. Commissioner.
At Virginia Mimi. on the end dav Of February.
1872 2 .-- = ;, - # +.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: ILL.,. r =:
John o5ama' OF F'orenton, MINI. -.
Isaac AbeIson, Of = IS
Matt sarkala, OF -. 81 SaE
Victor Kaltainen,o b. :. 5..
osAaIzs ..aAnrnAs
Dsc. s-Jan. .. RsGistsr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
WILL BE READY BEFORE
MARCH 1ST.

-. Work. of rebuilding the John
son structure progresses rapidly,
and Mr.: johnson says he expects
same to be in readiness for oc-
cupancy before March LIST. Lusk
& Sigel have closed a five-year
lease of the entire ground floor
and basement, and will reopen
their pool and billiard hall and
bowling alley so soon as the build
ing is complete. .-> -:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
pRESsldA| KIlqQ.

Dressmaking promptly and sat-
sisfactoriy done. I Latest styles.
Prices reasonable. 2l4ke Central
Ave. South.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26

A handsome new line Of picture
mouldings are being shown by II.
S. Gillespie, 500 Chestnut St.
1-1Otf 5. ,sz5 ss-s, ....~., ->s> =. ..- *
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
COURT BAILIFF
FALLS DEAD ON
BATHROOM FLOOR

Striker with apopdexy while in the
bathroom of his home this morning
Joshua C. Howell, of No. sos West
Thirteenth street. ballih az the
County Court House. died before as
sistance reached him. Mr. Howell
would have been 67 years Of age on
December 1s and has enjoyed good
health. This morning after he arose
he talked with his daughter Miss
Helen /. Howell and went into the
bath room while she went downstairs.
Shortly afterards the young woman
and her brother Cleland G. Howell
heard a noise and going to the bath
room found their father on the floor.
Or Edgar O. Bullock found Mr.. How
ell dead
MIR. Howell was native of Wood
bury. ~ j.. but has lived here for
thirty-hve years He followed the
trade of painting and later became
a clerk in the Clayton House. About
two years ago he became a court
bailiff.
Mr.. Howell served in the Civil
War as a member OF the Third New
Jersey Cavalry. He is survived by
his widow and four children, Mrs r.
L. Henderer. Miss Helen ! Howell.
Cleland c., and Charles II. Howell.
The funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning at 10 30 o'clock at
his late home and interment will be
made In Monument cemetery, Phila-
delphia, that afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
BOY IS TIED
UP In MESHES
OF TWO COURTS

An important question has been
raised in the City Court regardin4;
Francis Green white youth, aged
H. Years. Green has been arrested
with Elmer Groves. 20 years old,
and George Weaver. rs years old. on
the charge OF larceny of three bicy-
cles from the Friends School The
trio and the bicycles were found in
Philadelphia The bicycles will be
shipped here today and Gross and
Weaver will be given a hearing on
Monday and Green on Thursday
morning. AS Green is now under
parole by the Juvenile Court. the
question arises as TO which court can
hold him. There is no institution
into which youth over 16 years o,
ago ca be committed by the Juven-
lie Court Probation is the punish
ment provided for.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
LOSES LIFE
AFTER 20 YEARS
WORK ON Rail

William g. Macklin, Of this city. 81
years old. freight brakeman on the
p. -. and W. Railroad, was crushed
TO death at Elkton, Md. yesterday af-
ternoon. when brake on a freight
car slipped from his grasp and threw
him under the car Macklin was not
ground by the wheels for he fell be-
tween the rails. His ribs we're
broken and his heart puncrured. His
body was brought 10 his home, NO.
1907 Kirkwood street, yesterday al
teinoon. and funeral services viii be
held there on Monday evening. The
body will be taken 20 Milford on
TUESDAY morning for interment I'm the
Odd Fellows Cemetery thore
Macbhn Is survived BY his widow
Amanda c. and by two sons. Lawrence
S and Eugene Macklin. he had been
employed By the Pennsylvania X. Il
for twenty years
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
One DEAD
q HURT In
HOTEL FIRE
Occupants Of Fashionable st.
Louis HOSteIry Penned in
by Flames
USE ROPES 10 LOWER
THEMSELVES FROM DANGER
Dy rhe unIled press.

by The United Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 2.-One per-
son is dead and twenty-three are in
iured three probably fatally as re-
suit Of an early morning fire which
destroyed the Berlin. one of the most
fashionable family hotels in st. Louis
today.
w c. Douglas, director of the ST.
Louis Union Trust Company and iden-
titled with several other corporations
was burned TO death His body was
found in the ruins by firemen. Albert
Genret, Lieutenant William Green and
+. p. Bowlby are expected to die from
their injuries. Gonrct and Gtcen suf-
fered fractured skulls when they fell
TO the pavement while trying 10 es-
cape from the burning building The
fire had gained great headway before
il was discovered aud men. women
and children were compelled to lower
themselves by ropes made O. bcdclOth-
ing, jump or be carried from the build
ing
Miss Edna Kissinger, a school teach
err swung herself out on window
ledge and hung in midair until flames
scorched her fnger-tips and burned
her hair She was compelled to
loosen her hold and fell to the ground.
Her injuries are serious
There we're $50 guests In the hotel.
The names of majo ity Of them fig
ure daily In the society affairs OF St.
Louis An aunt of d. r. Francis. for
mer Governor of Missouri was car
ried down ladder and escaped un-
harmed The fire damage will reach
$3.50. 600
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

agents are punished il detected in
their nefarious work"
Have you taken any further step
looking to the punishment of r. d..
Lingo, Sr., for having opened your
letter to r. d. Lingo. Jr., and commu-
nicated its contents TO the Demo-
Gratis? the Major was asked.
That is in the hands of the postal
authorities in Washington. and / pre-
sumo they will take whatever action
may be necessary in the premises" +"
he replied. 1T is that ungentlemanly
conduct on his part that aggravates
me much more than the action OF the
Democrats in following my lead in
publishing the letter. ] received this
morning from the postal authorities
in Washington a letter informing me
that the initial official step had been
taken upon my complaint"
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH.

Star OF Bethel, Loyal Orange
Lodge will attend services on Sun
day morning in Christ Episcopal
church, Christiana hundred. The
members will go from their lodge
room to Rising Sun by car and then
walk to the church
State Organizer James Mason will
form a new lodge. Diamond State. az
the Highlands, I'm a few yeeks- The
new lodge expects to have a large
membership.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
STEAM SCALDS
SIX SAILORS ON
BOARD VERMONT

BY The United Press
NORFOLK. Va. Nov 2.-ln an eN-
plosion in the boiler room OF the bat
tleship Vermont last night six men
were scalded two receiving possibly
fatal injuries. While the ship was
cruising a short distance OF the capcs
which form the entrance to Hampton
Roads, part Of the boiler burst, hll-
ing the engine room with scalding wa
ter and steam
The injured men are.
r. M Wagner. fireman; N. C. Ho-
ran, coal passer. J W. Ncwbcrry,
fireman; NJ. =. Green. fireman; G. A.
Hotellng. coal passer; r W. Cramer,
coal passer
The accident occurrcd while tho
Vermont Was anchored on the south
crn hattleship drill grounds. where
the annual fail target practice begins
today
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
STATE CHAIRMAN NOT
DISTURBED BY ATTACK
His Letter TO Lingo Too Frank and Open TO Sustain
Impufafion by Democrats That the $3.50 Was TO
be Used for Corrupt Purposes---PosfaI Au-
fhoHfies Are Investigating Misuse of
Letter and Check by Democrats

Major Edmund Mitchell, chairman
OF the Republican State Committee
did not seem disturbed in the least
today when he learned that the DEM
ocrats had had his letter and check
to r. d. Lingo, Jr., OF Dagsboro, Sus-
sex county. autographed, and We're ad-
yertising hem in the Democratic
newspapers and sending them out
through the mails Meantime the pos
tai authorities are investigating the
misuse of his letter.
"The Democratic campaign man
ayers are welcome to whatever poliu-
cal capital they may be able 10 make
out of that letter and the check which
accompanied il, he said. 1T viii not
be much. The voters of this State
are 100 sensible to view either the let
ter or the check in the light in which
Il Is being held up to them by the
Democratic politicians
81 wrote the letter, and ] sent the
check for $3.50. When | heard that my
letter had been delivered to r. d..
Lingo. Sr., a Democrat by the letter
carrier and that he had opened It and
communicated its contents to Demo-
cratic leaders for political use, | show
ed my fearlessness Of the effect of the
letter by making it public That was
something the Democrats did not dare
TO do. as il would have been a viola
ton of a Federal statute | did it for
them. and now they are welcome TO
send copies of the letter and the check
as far as they may desire to send
them.
"The money was sent to Mr. Lingo
to defray the expense Of organizing
ana prosecuting an aggressive cam
paign for the Republican ticket in
Dagsboro hundred It is part of the
duty of the Republican State Com
mittee. ust as it is Of the Democratic
State Committee. to supply the funds
needed for such organization ano
campaign work IL is done by all
parties and in all the States and in
an districts. That the Democratic
managers are trying to make capita
of it shows how badly they are 'starv'
ed for campaign capital for use
against the Republican party The,
only stultify themselves in the eyes
Of the voters, however, when the,
seek 20 create in the n',s..5o mind thi
impression LAT FUNDS sent out b,
our committee for organization ant
campaign purposes were to be use'
for the purchase of votes, we ar
not in that. line OF business. nor q
we intend to be. Every dollar VI
spend is for a legitimate purpose
We have entered into a pledge Will
the chairman of the other politica
parties to do everything in our powe
TO discountenance and prevent vote
buying and other forms of corrup
ton in elections. and it is our pur
pose to live up to that promise. W.
not only intend to do that, but W.
also intend to see to it that the Dem
ocratic party lives up to its promis'
in that behalf, or that its vote-buyinl
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
FUNERAL OF
Mr.. SHERMAN
WITHOUTPOMP
President Taft and Diplomatic
Corps Hear EulOGieS to
Dead Vice President
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPARATIVELY BRIEF
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
UTICA, n. y. Nov. 2-ln the pres
ence of the President Of the United
states. members of the cabinet. the
Senate and the House. representa-
tives of the diplomatic corps and men
and women of every walk in life. final
honors were paid today to James
Scboolcraft Sherman, yice-president
of the United States.
ln Difference to the wishes OF Mrs
Sherman, the funeral was without
display. Simple unOstentatous SER
vices we're held in the First Presby-
terian Church and the ofer of the
President of a guard Of regulars to
escort the body from the church to
the cemetery was refused. As far as
possible, the funeral was as simple
as the dead man would have liked
and the public services were made as
brief as possible under the circum-
stances.
President Taft and party. the mem
Ders of the Senate and of the House
and the distinguished party from
Washington reached this city at l
O'Clock. They were met by a com
iuittee headed by Thomas r. Proc
tor and taken directly TO the oner-
man house in Upper Genesee street,
where the President had a few brief
words of sympathy it'll Mrs. slher-
man and her three sons Soon after
the President reached the home, pri-
yate prayer services we're held beside
the coffin at which were present only
the members of the family and Mr..
Taft They were led by the Rev. DR..
Louis H. Holden. pastor of Christ Re-
formed Church of which the vice
president had been treasurer and a
vestryman for many years
As soon as the prayers were over
the coffin was carried TO the hearse
and taken directly to the First Pres
byterian Church. The active bearers
were employs Of tn Utica Trust and
Deposit Company of which Mr. Sher-
man was president The honorary
pallbearers we're all uticans with the
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
RALLIES END
CAMPAIGN IN
OLD SUSSEX
Orators Of Three Parties Turn
Arguments Loose OH
Milford Today
VOTERS FEAR CLASH
WHEN FORCES MEET

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Nov 2.-Mnford
Is In political throcs today because of
three parties having rallies here 10
close the campaign. The meetings are
to be held both afternoon and night.
with rural paradcs Hundreds Of yis-
itors are expected, and many are the
political arguments between mdhid-
uals. The political feeling is some
what tense here thi year. because
some OF The sucker" Progressive
party leaders live here Because Of
the three parties meeting at the same
time, there is fear that clash may
occur
The Republican meetings will be
addressed afternoon and night by
Ruby r. Vale. Robert H. Richards.
Daniel o. Hastings and Hugh g..
Browne.
Judge Robert L. Dick. OF Illinois;
Charles A. nouglals, of Washington; /;
r. r. kcnney. Henry Ridgely Thomas
NJ Monaghan. Josiah o. Wolcott. can
didates on the Democratic ticket, and
several others are 10 address the DEM
ocratlc meetings and George B. Hyn-
son. Louis A. Drexler. Robert G. Hous-
ton. Dr. Caleb r. Layton and Horace
G.. llastburn are 90 address the Alice
Houston fogressiles.
The Republicans and the Alice
/ DreXler Houston Progressives are %
have rival tomohile parados In tho
afternoon. aud the Allec-Houstou
party has engaged Philadelphia
I band Tor the meeting
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
WOLCOTT
NEWSPAPER
CLOSES DOOR
Abuses James M. SatterfieId,
Republican, and Refuses
Space for Him to
Make Reply
DEMOCRATIC TRICK
PROVES B OMERANG

How greatly the friends and sup
pOrters of Josiah o. WOlcOtt. Demo
cratic candidate for Attorney General,
are disturbed by the candidacy of
james M. Satterfield, Republican, for
that same Office. is shown by the fact
that the Dover Index. a Wolcott organ.
has attacked Mr. Satterhcld. grossly
and unfairly, and then closed its
columns against him and his friends
for reply TO such an attack. What
the Dover Index refuses to do by way
Of fairness to Mr.. SaHcriield. THE
EVENING JOURNAL takes pleasure
in doing. This is one OF the letters
i'm Mr.. Satterheld's defense that the
Index refused to publish
Editor Index, Dover. Delaware
Dear Sir; i noticed in last weeks
edition your attack upon James NJ.
Satterfeld, Republican nominee for
the Office of Attorney General. 1
feel that such uncalled for assertion
requires an answer Kindly publish
this letter
"Inasmuch as you cannot find any
public or personal faults or crimes
that Mr.. Satterfield has committed. it
evidently becomes necessary TO fan
back upon charges of incompctency
in order to sling mud al him.
1T must be borne in mind that Mr.
Satterfield has held the position OF
Deputy Attorney General, a position
that Mr. Wolcott now holds, and !
defy the editor of the Index or any
other Individual TO compare the eff
cheney Of these two men in this Of
fee
Mr. Satterhelds administration OF
that Office. while conservative was
certainly an honest. straightforward
and just administration Mr. Satter-
field prosecuted Republicans, Demo
Gratis and prohibitionists alike wher
they violated the law. and the Grand
Jury had indicted them Can MIR
Wolcott or the editor of the lndo,
prove that under the Gray administra
ton. MT Wolcott has administers,
that office as competently7
Is Il not a fact that Mr. Wolcoti
who has sworn 10 administer his ofiic
with Importantly has wocfull
neglected to live up TO his duty in sew
cral instances. at least2
III is possible that the editor o
the Index and Mr.. Wolcott will main
tain that there is no such thing al
Ia dishonest Democrat, nor aH homes
Republican? According to the cour
records. no one but Republicans bu,
votes under Mr.. Wolcott's administra
tion. If that be the case then Il
must be conceded that nobody hui
Democrats sell their votes; and If n,
, Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
MORE CHANGES
AMONG ASSISTANTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov 2-Governor
Pennewill has announced the follow
ing additional changes in the voters
assistants, in each case. the new ap-
pointee being named because Of the
resignation of the regular person
named last month:
Frank Pyle, Marshallton. Second OF
the Seventh Representative district.
New Castle county, TO succeed Ed
ward Brittingham.
Joseph NJ Pyle, Marshallton, First
of the Eighth district, New Castle
county. to succeed S7muel r. Cooper.
resigned.
Riley Melvin FELTON,, Kent county,
First OF the Eighth. to succeed George
c. Herring, resigned. (Mr Herring is
the candidate for Prothonotary of
Kent county on tho Rennhliean
Itickct)
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
ATTENDED FRIENDS, MEETING

Dr. Pusey Heald, of this city. at
tended the two hundred and forty-frst
annual session Of the Baltimore Year
" Meeting Of the Society Of Friends.
held in Baltimore this week The Bal
timore Yearly Meeting is one of the
large branches Of the organization
of Friends, having membership -
about 1000. composed of Marylanders.
virginians and Pennsylvanians.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
NON-SUPPORT is CHARGED.
MILLER, HASTINGS
TALK ISSUES AT LEWES

so much concerning the said delega-
tion as we'll as the Democratic State
candidates I'm his short stay in the
State and said it looked very much
as if someone had put the ideas in
his head who was close to the Demo-
cratic boss in this State If not the
boss himself. Hence the advise to
elect a Democratic legislature and
free the State" could be taken at
discount.
Says HynsOn is Malicious.
Speaking of Candidate Hynson s
statement that the Republican ticket
was named by one of the most corrupt
political machines in the country Mr.
Miller said that Mr.. Hynson by this
and other similar statements had
shown a malicious desire to becloud
the issue and state what he knew
was not a fact
It was nominated in a clean cut
open convention fight Mr.. Miller
said he had good cause to remember
IL because he and his friends were
defeated in their attempts to nomi-
nate their candidate for Congress.
BY statements and insinuations of
this character, Mr.. Hynson, Mr. Drex-
Ter and Mr. Houston had relegated
themselves to the rank of those who
are willing to muckrake if only to
gain few votes. but at the same time
creating a brand OF politics that is
not an Improvement and certainly not
progressive. Mr.. Miller also referred
to Robert G. Houston's uncalled for
and false statement that the Re
publican candidate for Governor was
IAN owner and behind THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Daniel o. Hastings was the last
speaker and dwelt on the increase
in prosperity and wealth OF the State
under the Republican administrations
in Delaware in the past sixteen years.
Judge Hastings said he respected any
man who had different ideas than he
ON the national situation in the Re
publican party but the attitude and
record Of Drexler in the State did not
tend TO show him up as one who was
what he pretended to be. When one
man stands up and says he, and he
alone. was the only one to be entrust-
ID with the speakership Of the Senate
and 20 held up the getting down to
business of the Legislature for two
weeks, something was radically wrong
with him. This cry that he was
beaten by the interests" was the
same old plant of the disgruntled
Office holder or Office seeker. Mr.
Hastings said in conclusion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ILEWEs, Del, Nov. 2--In spite Of
the bad weather a large Republican
gathering was held here last night,
which was attended by large num-
Der Of people from Rehoboth, Lewes,
and other places in Lewes and Reho-
both hundred. Charles H. Maull,
state banking and insurance commits
sioner presided and music was fur
nished by the Milford Bad
Showing intense interest in speeches
was an incident while Ruby r. Vale
was denouncing the AlleeHouston-
Drexler ticket as an aid to the Demo-
Gratis and designed principally by dis
gruntled former Republicans 70 try to
defeat the Republican ticket man
in the audience, regarded as fol-
lower of the sucker" progressive
ticket, interrupted Mr.. Vale with a
spirited remark, but before he had
finished, the interruptor was Knocked
down with a punch by a man along
side him. There were no further in
terruptions
Mr.. Vale was the first speaker and
dwelt at great length on the tariff
planks as advocated BY Woodrow VIII
son and the Democratic party
Mr.. Vale asked the voters why the
county should change policy that
had given continued prosperity for
sixteen years TO one that had spelt
ruin and trouble the last time il was
tried under the Cleveland administra-
ton. Mr.. Vale told the people not to
be misled in this state by the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, which is
not adapted to this state because the
lower counties would be at disad-
vantage He closed by saying that
the present ticket Of the Republic
cans. headed by Charles r. Miller,
was the best and cleanest ticket that
had been nominated at any time, say
ing at the same time that this had
been the statement of the Democratic
press in the state. He said that he,
like Senator Miller, was in favor OF
n voters assistant repeater, as soon
as .ahe ballot and ballot laws were
changed. so as TO give all citizens
a chance 20 have a ballot which could
b. counted as they intended it to be
Interpreted.
Thomas w. Miller. next speaker
said ne wanted the people to under.
stand that. Governor Wilson was lab.
oring under a delusion when he at
tacked the Delaware delegation a
n Washington in his recent speech il
this State because the Delaware dele
cation at Washington was the equa
II any there, notwithstanding theil
relatively short service. Mr.. Miller
,aid it was remarkable that Cover
lar Wilson had been abIe In ahsarl
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
NEWLY WEDS
OUTGUESS FRIENDS

John Bosong and Miss Grace Carr,
who were married in the Cathedral at
Sixth and West streets last Wednes-
day, surprised their friends in the
way they started off on their honey
moon.
After the wedding breakfast at the
brides home, No. 1902 Madison street,
the guests got ready to send Mr.. and
Mrs Bosong to the railroad station ia
a carriage which they had decorated
with the customary old shoes and pla-
cards announcing to the public that
the occupants had just been married.
The bride and groom, realizing
this had engaged an automobile TO ap-
proach the house secretly. and while
the carriage was waiting for them,
they got into the auto. The guests
felt disappointed and when Mr.. and
Mrs. Bosong sent jocular telegram
from New York city where they are
spending their honeymoon, the guests
didn't feel any easier
Mr.. Bosong is employed in this city
as a craftsman by the DUPONT Com
pany.