davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
CALL HORSEMEN TO
SATURDAY RALLY

State Senator Frank p Ewing, who
viii be chief marshal of the parade
OF the Brandywine Hundred Republi-
can Mounted Clubs, previous to the
Hillcrest meeting on Saturday night
requests all the horsemen TO be at
Shellpot Park az 7.3O o'clock. Senator
Ewing will move the line Immediately
following that time The route viii
be to Thirty-sixth street. counter
march to Shellpot, to Bellefonte ave-
nue.. TO Montrose. TO Lenderman's
Lane, to Philadelphia Pike, TO Hill
crest. 10 Lore avenue. to Gordon
Heights and by Marsh Road TO the
pike.
The speakers will be Hon. Charles
r. Miller. Judge Philip @. Churchman.
William G. Jones, Jr- and Francis II.
Hodecker
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
LECTURE-RRCITAL TONIGHT

The leciure-recital on "Lohengrin
and the Grail Legends which will
be given in St. Stephens Lutheran
Church tonight by William Latta Mas
san. assisted by Mrs Nassau. prom
ises to be Of unusual interest from
the fact that although there have been
many recitals given in the city this
Is the first instance Of locture-re-
cital ever having been given here.
Mr. Nassau will lecture on "Lohen-
grin and the Grail Legends" in con-
ncction with which Mrs. Nassau will
give musical selections on the organ,
and will also give several vocal
solos.
The entertainment will be entirely
novel aud fine treat is promised all
those who attend 1t tonight
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
ASKS
DEMOCRATSTO
SAVE TICKET
Braves the Weather to Preach
WilSOn-MarShaII Doctrines
to Admiring Crowds
SECOND AUDIENCE HEARS
COMMONER In TURN HALL

Six thousand people waited al
Tenth and Marct streets for over an
hour last evening to hear William
Jennings Bryan preach the tcnots of
Democracy and at last driven by a
down pour Of rain the majority we're
forced TO cover Three thousand brav-
ed the elements however, and for
twenty-five minutes listened to an ad-
dress by the commoner This was
not the only meeting. however. for the
distinguished orator later spoke for
nearly an hour to an audience Of
three thousand in Turn Hall.
Prior to the opon-air meeting.
which was scheduled for o'clock tho
First Regiment Band, under the lead
orship of BENJAMIN T.. Rawnsley and
the First Infantry Banl Norris B.
Robinson. leader entertained the
crowd with a riot OF music. First
ono band would play Maryland My
Maryland" and the other would fol-
low with Marching Through Dixie.
As the first drops of rain began TO
fall, word was received that Mr..
Bryan and his party would not return
from down the State until o'clock
Still the crowd fingered and not until
the rain fell in torrents did they
wavcr. Even then the faithful stayed
aud it was noticeable that among
them were many women.
AS the Court House clock hands
pointed to $50 o'clock. a shout wenl
upwards as the honk. honk OF an au.
tomObilo horn was heard coming
through the crowd Arriving at th,
stand erected IN the sidewalk. MT
Bryan and ms escorts Thomas r. Bay
ard, John G.. Gray and others wor,
! literally carried 10 the platform Tn,
shouts OF the crowd we're doafeninl
and when Mr.. Bayard arose TO intro
duce John G.. Gray as presiding Of
ficer, there we're shouts for Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan STEPPED TO the front OF th
stand with officer Sewell ID. Scott
llyho held an umbrella over the dls
tlnguished visitor After addressln
the chairman OF the evening, MI
Bryan was interrupted by the ap
plnuse and with the characteristic
lifting Of his right hand and wlvinl
TO the people 30 remain silent hl
said that the fact that so many peo
pie would stand in the rain % lister
to him showed they were ready Z,
vote for Democracy and did not neeI
] talking to- Owing 90 the rain h'
said he would give them an hours
| talk in a few minutes. He asked tha
/ Delaware's electoral vote be cast fol
Wilson and Marshall and that Dem
ocratic Legislature be chosen to sen,
TO Washington a Democratic Senator.
Mr. Bryan also told his hearers
they should also elect a Congressman
as well as their State ticket. Mr.
Continued On Second Page
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
DELAWARE
RED MEN ON
The INCREASE
Annual Council Fire Of Great
Council at Milford Opened
This Morning
ORDER PROUD OF
THE FRATERNAL HOME
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Oct 24-The Great
Council of Delaware. Improved Order
OF Red Men, is in annual session here
today. James NJ. Semcrtcen, great
sachem, presiding, and tribal dele
gates are in attendance from every
section of. the State. Officers VIII
be elected this afternoon. and ad-
journment will come after the in
Btallation tonight.
Reports submitted showed the order
20 have had a prosperous year.
In his report Mr.. Semcrteen report
cd his official work during the term,
including the Organization of a new
tribe at Burrsvillc. OF the Red Mems
Fraternal Home, he said:
This Is the glory and monument of
the Improved order of Red Men of
this reservation, aud we hold the
proud distinction Of being the first
organization in Delaware to provide
for our aged and INDECENT is so fitting
q manner and the old chiefs and war
rlors gathered within her fold arc
surrounded with all the loving care
and attention that could be given the
finest in our land Many of our mem
bers have not had the privilege Of
visiting the home and seeing for them
selves its grandeur and beauty, and
] am satified that if they did avail
themselves Of an opportunity to visit
the home that they would become bet
Ter and truer Red Men aud would not
nndor any rircur1efn ucou all,ur fl,o,,,
selves to become in arrears. and I
would therefore recommend a day he
set aside TO be known as Home Com
ing Day, and that we make a special
effort to have a grand rally at the
home and enthuse our members and
demonstrate to the pale face world
the beauties Of Redmanship in its fin
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
SOCIALISTS
FILL IN FOR
The DEBATE
Allee-LaytOn Progressive and
DebS' Followers Will Go
it Alone in Turn Hall
MILLER AND MONAGHAN
NOT IN WAR OF WORDS

AT the request Of the local Socialist
party, the Alee-Layton Progressives.
through their county chairman, Hor.
ace G.. Eastburn, have invited that
party to discuss the question: "Who
should be the next governor of Della
ware? The invitation has been ac-
copied by the Socialist party through
w. W. Henry chairman of the cam
paign committee, who sent letter to
Mr.. Eastburn informing him that the
party's candidate for governor. Nor
wood l.. Rearick, will be the speaker.
The meeting viii be held in Turn
Hall tomorrow night and aside from
Mr. Rearick, George b. Hynson, the
candidate for governor of the Alice
Layton Progressives. will be the only
other candidate present.
Charles r. Miller. the Republican
candidate for governor has declined
to debate the question on good and
sufficient grounds. while Thomas NJ
Monaghan, the Democratic nominee.
has today replied to a second let
ter sent him by Mr. Eastburn asking
whether he will appear at the meet
ing in view of the decision of Mr.
Miller not to speak in which he
states he will not Mr. Monaghan
accepted on condition that all the
other gubernatorial candidates would.
but this was before Mr.. Miller was
hear from. Mr.. Monaghan's letter
follows:
Horace Greeley Eastburn, Esq..
Chairman New Castle Co Com
Progressive Party, Wilmington.
Delaware
Dear Sir.-I beg to ACKNOWLEDGE
your letter Of the 2Srd inst. in re-
ply to mine to you of the Dist inst
regarding your proposed debate by
/ three OF the five gubernatorial can.
didates in this campaign.
II now appears that your original
| proposition, to have Mr. Hynson. MIR
Miller, and myself debate the ques
ton, has fallen through by reason o
Mr.. Miller's refusal to Join in such
matter. ! do not think il will bs
questioned that the successful candi.
date at the polls will be either Mr.
| Hynson, Mr.. Miller or myself. and
therefore, | can see nothing, which
will result to the benefit of the vot-
ers of this State. if the debate be
held, such as you now propose. with
out Mr. Miller being a party thereto
/ Under the circumstances. am.
therefore, compelled to decline your
/ invitation.
Very truly yours,
lSlgned) Thomas NJ. Monaghan.
Wilmington Del. Oct. "a.
Mr.. Eastburn said today that the
meeting would be held at any rate no
matter if Mr. Rearick and Mr.. Hyn-
son are the only candidates to ap-
pear.
The conditions Of the meeting arc
that only the candidates make the
addresses, one following the other;
others are barred from debate
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
TEACHERS, BENEFIT FTND.

The semi-annual report of Miss
Elizabeth d. Hopes, treasurer Of the
Teachers Mutual Benefit Association,
shows the association to be in excel
lent financial condition.
The total receipts for the half year
we're So 273.76. and total expenses
were SO O9S.72. leaving a balance in
bank in October, 1912, of Sl75.0i.
+ The total amouh Of the founding
fund Of fkp association is S10,954.25.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
Mr.. MURPHY TO
Be HEARD HERE

It was announced at the meeting
of the United Republican Association
of the Seventh Ward last night, that
the Hon. William r. Murphy. of Phil
adelphia, will speak at a rally of the
National Progressive Party which
will be held in the Highlands next
Monday night. Charles r Miller and
James NJ Satterfield will deliver ad-
dresses. All the speakers will con-
line themselves to State issues. The
meeting will be preceded by a parade
in which the members of the National
Progressive League and the Roose-
welt and Johnsons First Voters
Clubs will take part.
Everyone interested in the success
of the Republican state ticket is in
vited to participate in the parade.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
STRIPS DRESS
FROM SISTER
AFTER AXE TALK

One sister appeared against another
in City Court today, when Mrs. Mary
V. Nutter, of Third and Poplar streets,
testified against her sister. Mrs. lsa-
belle Barcus, whom she charged with
breach of the peace. The trouble
started over Mrs Nutter being called
as a witness i'm court last week. she
blaming her sister for It, This morn
ing Mrs. Nutter said Mrs Barcus
threatened her with an axe on tho
stairway and she declared that If Mrs.
Barcus had not had the weapon she
would have tackled her As Il was.
Mrs. Nutter admitted pulling the dress
Off her sister.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
G. 0. P. BUSINESS
MEN AT DINNER

The Delaware Republican Business
Mems League, composed of the lead
ing business men in the State will
give light luncheon on the eleventh
floor of the DUPONT building, at 1890
o'clock tomorrow. Addresses will be
delivered by the Hon. Charles b.
Lands and Ruby r Vale. The
League was organized some time ago
To take part in the campaign and il
vii hold meetings in Sussex and
Kent counties as well as Wilmington.
The object OF tomorrows meeting
Will be to increase the membership
of the league and effect permanent
organization of the league All bust
ness and professional men are invited
TO attend the luncheon. The COM
mittee I'm charge is composed of
George w. Sparks Henry NJ Taylor
and Thomas W. Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT "BULLY," TAKES
BREAKFAST WITH FAMILY

An examination of the wound, his
physician stated, showed 1t to be heal
ing nicely. The Colonel will receive
the newspaper men beginning proba-
bly, tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt will hardly speak
prior to the night of October 80. when
he is scheduled to appear at Madison
Square Garden. New York. This is
the wish of his wife. He will probably
talk for few minutes at the Lyric
Theatre here the night before election.
Whether he makes other speeches
than these depends entirely upon his
physical condition.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
RING
UNDER CARPET:
MARRIAGE OUT

When Mrs. John Marvel of Stanton,
took up the carpet in her daughters
bedroom yesterday, she found an old
pocketbook. In it was a wedding
ring. and when her daughter, Miss
Laura, came home from the Kiamensi
Woolen Mills, where she is employed,
her mother confronted her with the
ring Then the young woman adj
mitted that she and John Bradley
had been married last June, but did
not wish to announce their wedding
at the time.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
ATT0 .ITs md MAGnN.

Mail wagon No 4. owned by John
knotts, and driven by William Devore,
was struck by an automobile at Della
ware avenue and WASHINGTON street
about 80 o'clock last night The
machine never STOPPED TO see what
damage was done but continued on
its way Divorc says he has tie num-
Der of the car and unless n owner
comes forward and pays the damage
he VIII make trouble for him.
The shaft OF the wogan was broken
an dthe harness on the horse torn.
Divore came near being thrown from
his seat.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
SMASHES big WINpOW.

Staggering from step an intoxi-
Gated man fell against the end Of one
OF the show windows OF J. NJ Eck-
erd's drug store, at No. sos Market
street today with such force as to
shatter the big plate glass The
glass was about a foot wide, several
feet high. and a quarter of an inch
thick The man was not injured.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
NO CHANGE TODAY
In CONGRESS SITUATION

There has been no change as yet
in the Congressional situation be-
tween the Republicans and National
progressives SO far as is known
General George H. Hall has not re-
signed from the Republican ticket
but there is an intimation that a
change In the situation may come be-
the National Progressives intend TO
file their own candidate for Congress.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
COFF CHARGES
BECKER JURY;
GIVES WARNING

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 24.-With warm
ing that they we're TO disregard any
portions of the attorneys speeches
which we're not based upon submitted
evidence Justice John w. Goff and
charged the jury today in the trial of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
charged with the murder of Herman
fiosenthal, the gambler
Those in the courtroom had the
Impression that this was a hit at At
torney Mcintyre, who. in his speech
FOR the defendant, drew at great
length upon vivid word picture of
gsck Rose. the chief witness for the
prosecution.
The first hour of Justice Goff's
charge was devoted to the law on evi-
hence as 1t Affects juries. During the
rharging of the jury Becker lounged
idly in his chair, chewing gum. gazing
with the air of disinterested specta-
=or over the crowded courtroom. At
one time he looked in the direction
OF his wife, pale and nervus. in an
other part of the room. and waved his
hand caressingly.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
HEALTH CONDITIONS coon.

There is at prcsen. bet one case
.of diphtheria in Wilmington. re-
markable record considering the
changeahle weather and the unusual
number Of people suffering from colds
and sore throats. There are but
three cases Of scarlet fever in the
city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
MARRY AFTER nIYORCE

irwin and Lydia Stimmel, of No.
800 Broadway Camden a. j.. came
here last week and we're married.
The couple had been married and
were divorced, but later decided tina.
divorce was not cure for a differ
cnce of opinion on some matters and
decided to remarry.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
BY The United Press.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Oct. 24-At
$40 o'clock this morning, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. wearing a riding
suit of khaki. breezed down into the
family dining room and exclaimed
heartily:
Good morning, everybody. Give me
some breakfast. / feel bully!"
His early descent into the breakfast
room was a surprise. He breakfasted
with his family, Dr. Scurry Terrell
and Colonel Cecil Lyon, eating heart
fly and enjoying every morsel.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
2. O. INSPEcTnR HFRr

David T. Atkins of the Treasury De-
partment at Washington is in Will
mington today inspecting the mechan-
ical equipment at the post office, both
in the old building and the new addi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
CREEK OVER BANKS
AFTER HEAVY STORM

Kennett Square and surrounding
country had heavy downpair of
rain yesterday morning. AS a result
White Clay Greek overfowed its
banks near Stanton and the meadows
we're inundated There was much
thunder. lightning and wind. Wires
we're broken and considerable dam
age done near Kennett Square. Troll
ley cars were more than an hour
late. The smokestack on the Kennett
fibre plant was struck and early in
the morning the electric lights in the
city we're put out OF service.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
lFrERNnnN CnMpANY-

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Lecarpentier
Will entertain numher Of friends
at dinner al their Eveit in Lancaster
avenue, tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
coNCERr AT cHEsTER.RErnrL.

The choir of Epworth NJ Z. church
will give concert in Chester Bethel
church, on the Faulk Roai Brandy
Viz hundred, this evening
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
rHEsE YEees SUCCESSFUL.

by rb, Uotcd Press
PERTH AMnoY. n j, Oct st-rhree yegsmou today blew
the postoHee safe here escaped automobile
$1,000 se9 10 cash They toward Newark
and outside policemen Intercepted The negro
chauffeur daehed the car, hs three escaping tho
woods The negro was captured
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
weather will be fair tonight and Fri
day in the eastern states.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

no VISIT TALLEYVILLE GRANGE.
Centre Grange Of Centreville will
visit West Brandywine Grange at
'Talleyville this evening when a de-
lightful program will be given in
honor of the visitors.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
DlNANITr sd HrT al NOTnNe.

rs The United Press
NORTH READING. Mass oct si-saic robbers dynamitcd
post Office safe early They frightened away
before they could sloV opcu the door
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2f.-For Dela-
ware; Fair, colder tonight, with frost.
Friday fair, brisk northwest and
north winds.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
nrssIAN RrAR ApMIRAL 4 srIcIpr.

~ 0oINA hFNh NWNINNL IIVIUE'
IS The Unicl Prest.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct st-Rcar Admiral Tschagin,
mander OF the Cars yacht committed suicide by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
DECLINE FOLLOWS
AN ACTIVE TRADING
Rally in American Securities
Abroad Ends in Bear Raid
in New York.
M Federal wlreless Telegraph. )

NEW YORK, November ,12.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- vigorous rally
in American stocks abroad insti led
some temporary strength in the local
stock market in the first hour of today s
trading, with gains of from one to two
points. Later, however, a bear drive
of extensive proportions not only erased
all gains, but sunk the general level of
prices to the lowest recorded in several
weeks. No news to account for the
sudden onslaught, other than current
political Developments and rumors that
the forthcoming report of the arbitra.
ton board responding to the demands OF
he Eastern railway engineers might
prove unfavorable to the railroads.
Bonds were easy.
The market became extremely dull
later in the day when selling stopped,
wv leaders crept up gradually to about
point above the lowest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
IRREGULAR At FIRST,
STOCKS CLOSE STEADY
Losses Recorded With a Slight
ReaCtion-Foreign News
Encouraging.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. J

NEW YORK, November 49, (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) --Irregularity
and dullpess marked the course of to:
days early stock market Initial losses
extended to full point in United
States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and
Smelling, while the oil shares made
greater declines. There also was some
pressure upon Philadelphia & Reading
and Southern Pacific. In the main,
gains were limited to group of spe-
cialties. Recoveries from the low level
were effected in the secoud hour, but
the dullness of that period robbed the
market of any Significance. Foreign
advices were encouraging, but buying
for that account was light. Call money
rose to five per cent before midday.
Bonds were irregular.
More steadiness was shown in the
trading after midday, but certain stocks
continued sensitive to pressure, and lit
tie effort was made to advance prices.
The market closed steady. The best
prices OF the day were scored in the
final hour, when most of the prominent
issues sold fractionally above yester.
days closing. The movement remained
apathetic to the end.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
AN INTRICATE DEAL.

Col. Sam Parker leaves for the Coast
today, but he goes with soul free from
worry, mainly because he has sold his
house out at Waikiki and at the same
time has leased it for his home when
he is in Honolulu. At the recent sale
of certain Waikiki property of the
Campbell estate, Mrs r. W. Single Sc
cured one fine lot, on part of which the
old homestead rested soiidly on its foun-
dations. Princess Kawanakakoa got
two nice lots next, upon one of which
also rested in part this same homestead.
Mrs. George Beckley got the other lot.
But Colonel Parker secured the house
itself. He had to find place to put it
and couldn t. So he sold it to Mrs
Single, who will move it on her lot
and now the colonel has leased it from
her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
RETAINS OFFICE
FOR NEARLY
A YEAR

Governor Frear will retain his office
until the first of next September and
probably longer. A marshaling of facts
shows that he cannot possibly retire. be
fore that time, even if he so desired,
and that those Democrats who believe
that President Wilson will conclude his
Inauguration speech by appointing a
Governor of Hawaii are just little
premature and hasty in their opinions.
One. who has made thorough can
vass of the possibilities yesterday point
ed to the following facts, which, he said,
would keep the Governor in the chair
at least until September L:
'Frear,' he said, "will be reap
pointed by President Taft. Naturally
he will not resign until the end Of the
administration, which will be March 4.
He cannot send his resignation to Viii
son as President before that time.
Assuming that the Governor for
wards his resignation to President Will
son on March 4, and while the terri.
| torial legislature is in session, it is safe
to say that no President, no matter
! how rabid partisan he might be- would
change horses in the middle of stream
and name a new Governor before the
| 'eSlSldluEe di.iOuIHs, Which VIII De
about the end of April.
"'The fiscal year ends about June 80
and the Governor will be expected to
make his report at the expiration of the
year. Consequently he will hold to the
end of the fiscal year, and will then be
allowed the usual two months in which
to prepare his report, so will not have
wound up the effairs of his administra
ton until September /.
"By this time the President will
have had time to settle few natter
of no great Importance, such as TIN
status of the Philippines, the opening
! of the Panama Canal and the Mexican
question, and will be prepared to Civ
his attention TO that portentous, world
engrossing problem, the selection of
: Governor for the Hawaiian Islands.
"The territorial secretary will natu
, rally remain in office until the Goyerno
retires, so that the successor of Mott
f. Smith will have an opportunity to pei
i. form his share of public service With
. comparatively short space of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
MARINE TlDINGs
Tuesday, November 70, 1912.

Tuesday, November IL, 1912
San rancisco-Arrived, Nov. 10,
S a. m, s. S. Wilhelmina, hence Nov. 6.
Hilo-Sailed, Nov. IL, 10 n. m. S. S.
Enterprise, for San Francisco,
Sydney-Arrived, Nov. IL, S. S. So
1oma, hence Oct. 2S
Victoria-Arrived, Nov. ~, S. S. Ma
lura, hence Nov. 5.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Nov. -, bark
S. C. Allen, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Saiied, Nov. 10, S, s
lansing, for Kahului.
Wednesday, November 10, 1912.
Yokohama-Arrived, Nov. u, S. s
Siberia, hence Nov l.
San Francisco-Saiied, Nov. 10, p
n, S. s. Lurline, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Sailed, Nov. IL, 5
s. Lansing, for Honolulu.
Thursday, November II, 1912.
San Francisco-Arrived, Nov. IA,
.. m, U. S. A. II. Thomas, hence Nov. c
Eureka-Arrived, Nov. IS, S. 5
Guernsey, hence Nov. 2.
Port Gamble-Sailed, Nov. 10, schi
Gamble, for Hilo.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Nov. /;
sehr. Helene, hence Oct. %.