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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-20

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-20
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-20
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-20

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Evening journal., 1912-05-13
CIRCLE REORGANIZED.

The E. NJ. McAllister Sewing Cir.
Gle met at the home of Mrs. u :
Fallowfeld. No 433 East Sixth street,
on Wednesday evening and reorganiz-
ed. The new officers being, president,
Mrs Anna Walker; vice president,
Mrs Maggie Davis; recording secre-
tary. Mrs Matte Williams: financial
secretary. Mrs Margaret Litz; trea-
surer. Mrs. Loleta Kenton: chaplain,
Mrs Emma Fallowfield. Committees
appointed were as follows Visiting
Mrs. Clara McElwee. Mrs. Ella Fen
nimore. Mrs. Ida Powell Mrs Eliza
beth Sutton; Social-Mrs Margaret
Gibson. Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Ida
Powell and Mrs Jennie Walls; De-
linduent-Mrs. Lille Deighton, Mrs.
Alice Minor, Mrs. Margaret McCaul-
lev. Mrs. Martha Thompson.
Those present we're: Mrs Anna
Walker. Mrs. Mary Whaley. Miss Mol
lit Vansant Mrs Maggie Davis. Mrs.
l.crgaret Gibson. Mrs. Ida Powell,
Mrs. Jennie Walls. Mrs. Emma Jack
son. Mrs. Loleta Kenton. Mrs. Eliza
beth Sutton, Mrs. Ella Fennimore,
Mrs. Emma Fallowfield.
The circle will meet on next. Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs Lo-
leta Kenton. No. 613 East Seventh
street
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
TWO OUTINGS THIS
YEAR FOR PREACHERS

The Rev E. c. Sunfeld addressed
the Methodist Preachers Association
on missionary work in Wilmington in
Grace Church today. Mr.. Sunfeld
spoke entertainingly.
Officers we're elected TO serve dur
ing the ensuing six months as fol-
lows: The Rev f. c. MacSorley. presi-
dent; the Rev B. +. Latshaw, secre-
tary and treasurer. The Revs. W. A.
Wise, T. r Beauchamp and +. f. Car
penter were elected curatoTs.
The association has been invited to
hold their annual outing this year at
Hillcrest, and have received another
invitation from the Hockessin Church.
The association will go TO Hillcrest on
June "a. and has accepted Hockessin's
invitation also. The latter date has
not been decided upon.
The ministers will attend County
Court on Saturday morning to oppose
the granting Of a liquor license to
James H. Kane. No. 604 Market street.
The building was once the old Meth
odist book store. and where minis
terial meetings were held. A dele
cation of Methodist laymen also will
attend the license hearing
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
CITY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
MOTHERHOOD

Millions OF persons in this and
other lands paid tribute to mother
hood yesterday. Mothers Day" was
founded by Miss Anna Jarvis. Of Phil
adelphia, few years ago. and has
spread to all sections of the world.
Governors of nearly every State in
the Union have officially recognized
the significance of the day.
Throughout the city yesterday spe-
cial services were held in churches Of
every denomination. The city pastors
referred to the day. and urged the
members of their congregations to
bring some happiness to their moth
ers. That the people have relied the
significance of the day and have en-
tered into the spirit of the movement
was shown yesterday when very few
men. women or children were seen on
the streets. who were not wearing a
white carnation. Proprietors of many
of the large stores and mercantile
houses in the city presented carna-
ton to each employe as he left his
place Of employment on Saturday af-
ternoon
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
man HURT
AND HORSEkILLED
AFTER RUNAWAY

Two serious runaways occurred to4
day, resulting in the injury of one
man and such injuries to a horss
that the animal had to be killed.
The first runaway occurred al
Chestnut and Broome streets, when a
pair Of horses attached TO a wagon
loaded with morocco hair, belonging
to the Illinois Leather Company, and
driven by Beaumont Guy. colored. bel
came unmanagable. AT Chestnut and
Jackson streets the team colided with
the curb and one of the horses was
thrown 70 the ground and dragsedl
several yards. Guy managed to keep
his seat and was not injured DR..
II. p. Ewes found that the animal
had broken leg. He killed ths'
horse.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel. the well-known
horse dealer, figured in the second
runaway. and sustained a badly cut
wrist A horse he was driving ran
away IN East Eleventh street, and
threw him into the street He landed
partly on his head. but aside from be-
ing stunned, sustained no injuries ex-
cept to his wrist and bruises
The horse continued to Eleventh
and Lombard streets. where II was
captured by Henry Jeandell
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

BOARD WILL
KEEP ON The JOB

Despite the opinion handed down
by Judge Cochran in the City Court
on Saturday that the Board Of Exam
ing Plumbers which has been work.
ing in conjunction with the Street and
Sewer Commissioners when an appli-
cant applied for plumbers license.
was invalid. President George W.
Sparks, Of the Street and Sewer De.
partment said today that the board
would continue TO do as II had been
doing in the past
Colonel Sparks informed a reporter
FOR THE EVENING JOURNAL to-
day that the plumbers examining
board had no legal standing, what
ever, and that 10 had not been clothed
with any powers by the Street and
Sewer Commissioners. These exam
iners were named by the board as
practical men," he said. ito examine
applicants for plumbers licenses IN
order 10 assist the board i'm deter
mining whether the applicants were
tit persons 10 have a license"
Col. Sparks said the examining
plumbers would submit a report of
the questions they ask the applicant
and HIS answers thereto The Street
and Sewer Commissioners, he said
then reached their own conclusion as
to the eligibility Of the applicant as a
plumber
The matter is now In the hands Of
City Solicitor Hastings. and the Street
and Sewer Commissioners are ex-
peoting to receive some word from
MIN shortly relative TO the subject
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
DEATH
IN MANHOLE

Clayton Draper, aged % years, Of
No. 2O3 Monroe street, employed as a
laborer by the Wilmington Gas Com
pany had a narrow escape from as
phyxiation while working in a man
hole in West Sixth street between
Broome and Franklin streets this
morning. AS it was. it required an
hours efforts on the part of DR..
Thoams II. Phillips of No ga Frank
lin street to restore Draper to con-
sciousness.
Draper, with large force of men,
was at work laying new mains in the
street and while in a manhole he
was overcome. Two fellow workers
nearby saw his condition and brought
him to the street. The men carried
Draper to DR.. Phillips Office.
The place where Draper was over
come was where an explosion occur
red last winter. injuring several men.
The company is installing new mains
there.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
MANDAMUS
IN GARBAGE
CASES TODAY

Robert G. Harman, representing
Daniel Mccormick, Martin Keough.
James Leblanc and James Winchester
contractors to whom we're awarded
the garbage contracts by the retiring
Board of Health, will apply to SUI
perior Court this afternoon for a writ
Of mandamus to compel Mayor Har-
rison w. Howell to sign the contracts
This will precipitate a legal fight 20
determine the legality OF awarding
contracts TO high bidders. AS the
present Board of Health has adver-
tised for second bids which are 30 be
opened on next Monday. there is not
much time in which 70 present the
return on the writ now asked for and
hear argument in the case.
Mr. Harman. several years ago. was
counsel for Mr.. Mccormick in a sim
liar case against the then Mayor
Fisher 20 compel him to sign gar
bage contract David J. Reinhardi
was the city solicitor az the time.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
AT FRIENDS, MEETING.

DR. Hannah Thompson attended the
yearly meeting held by the Friends
al Fifteenth and Race streets. Phila-
delphia yesterday Thomas Steward
and William p. Bancroft we're other
visitors from Wilmington. MIR Shew-
ard offered prayer during the pro-
gress of the meeting and Mr. Ban
croft took part IN the discussion DR.
Thompson. who was one of the speak
ers. said she believed that danger de-
veloped from the placing Of too great
a dependence upon the guiding quail
ties Of others. and added that require
ments should be met with the self
reliance that is prompted and urged
by conscience
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
MIR. PALMER INIuREn.

Seated IN carriage TO which was
attached a horse without bride,
Charles p. Palmer. local manager Of
the National Life Insurance Company
of Vernon, sustained numerous in-
juries when the animal ran away on
Saturday The bride had been re-
moved so the horse could eat. and
when Il started to run. Mr.. Palmer
was unable 10 control a. The car
riage crashed into a tree and he was
thrown out on his head. which was
cut and bruised and his face was
torn by some stones he struck The
vehicle was demolished and the horse
injured.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
SAYS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE

Stanislaw Breslawski was arraign-
ed in the Court of Oyer and Terminer
today charged with the murder. Of
Stanislaw Prepas. He pleaded not
guilty. During a fight in the house
No. 1876 Oak street on the night of
March 81, Breslawski, it is alleged.
threw lighted lamp at Prepas. It
struck him on the head and broke
allowing the oil to saturate his cloth
ing. He was enveloped in flames in
a moment and before the blaze was
extinguished was severely burned and
died few days later.
Franklin Brockson was assigned by
the court 20 defend Breslawski. The
court set Wednesday as the day for
trial.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
FAREWELL TO
MR.. ALISON
Friends CroWd West Church
Sunday Evening to Hear
Last Sermon Here
ORDINATION AND
COMMUNION DURING DAY


West Presbyterian Church has wit
messed many a notable occasion but
yesterday, the farewell day for the
pastor. the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.,
and his family. was a day never to be
forgotten by attendants at the SER
gices. Every available spot in the
church was occupied at last nights
service, many standing throughout
The evening and crowds being turned
away for lack OF room as early as
half an hour before the service began.
There were hundreds of friends from
other Presbyterian churches in the
city and from churches of other de-
nominations at both morning and
evening services. The Sunday school
attendance was 1888, and the school
adopted resolutions of regret at the
leaving of Mr. and Mrs. Alison.
The Rev William Crosby Ross was
ordained at the morning service. He
has Just completed his theological
course at Mccormick, Seminary. Chi
cago Professor Andrew u c. Zenos,
ID. D., of the Seminary. delivered the
ordination sermon on The More
Abundant Life" The Rev Joel S. Gill
fllan OF Newark. put the constitution
al question TO Mr.. Ross and made the
prayer of ordination. The Rev. Alex
ander Alison Jr., gave the charge to
the candidate. charging him TO be a
man OF prayer. to preach the word,
and to be instant in and out Of sea-
son.
Al the evening service communion
was administered to several hundred
people. and a class of thirty-three new
members was admitted into church
membership The rite of baptism was
administered to seven of these.
The Rev. Mr.. Alison said. in his
final remarks to the congregation
that he had been unable until yester-
day morning to select suitable mes
sage to leave with the people.
Finally he selected Remember
Jesus Christ" Second Timothy 2:S
Mr.. Alison said that "a food Of
memory comes over us tonight This
a memorial supper To the Christian
it is a memorial of God made mani
fest In Jesus Christ Do not lingel
too much in past pleasures. There
are better times in store and every
thing works together for good fol-
those that love God" He said in con
clusioni Il can recall many things
for which to he grateful. Nothinl
will take the remembrance away from
us want TO think that no on'
can take our places in your love. l
YOU forget all else. remember Jesu
Christ. my Savior. and my Lord"
The Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Alison vii
leave Wilmington tomorrow afternoon
for Philadelphia. where they will sta.
until May 26 with friends and rela
tives there before leaving for Chi
cago. where Mr. Alison will take III
his now work in Hyde Park Presby
terian Church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
BURY JUDGE M'LEAR
IN HOME TOWN TO-DAY

The body Of Judge Malcom McLear.
Of Newark, n. j.. son Of former Mayor
Henry c McLear. of this city now OF
Mt Vernon, n Y. arrived here for in
terment In Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery shortly after . o'clock
this afternoon. Undertaken James T..
Chandler has charge of the remains.
The Rev Alexander J. Alison. OF West
Presbyterian Church, conducted SER
vices under a tent in the cemetery
near the McLear valut.
Judge McLear had a number Of
friends in Wilmington though he left
this city many years ago. He WAS 42
years Of age His death was due TO
shock following an operation for
stomach trouble He was Judge Of the
Essex county court.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
BOARD
ASKS FOR FULL
APPROPRIATION

The question Of employing addi-
tional men for service in the depart
ment was discussed by the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning
when Secretary Belts read the weekly
payroll for the week which amounted
to Sl175.21 Alfred d. Poole OF the
commissioners brought up the ques-
ton. asking how many extra men
We're al work II was stated that the
work of replacing the services in
French street. which Is being paved.
had caused some extra work Chief
Engineer. Kienle reported that some
of the extra plumbers had been laid
on The regular payroll. it was stated,
runs about $1,000 weekly.
Mahlon Belts. registrar. also an
nounced that the balances TO the cred
it Of the city. according TO City Trea-
surer Lednum was S3.S69.62. and IL
was decided 10 have Mr.. Betts ask
City Council for the remainder OF the
department appropriation. amounting
10 S19.76431.
W. NJ Kennard. OF 11O5 Broome
street, made request that his water
meter be changed. as the noise from
II was annoying. II was stated by
Chief Engineer Kienle that the meter
was OF the same style in use through
out the city. and nothing would be-
done to remedy the conditions.
Application was made by Mrs. Mar
garet Buckley and others for water
service at Fifth street and Cleveland
avenue. and IL was decided to install
temporary service there.
On motion Of Commissioner Poole.
Chief Engineer Kienle was instructed
TO make arrangements for himself and
others OF the department TO attend the
convention OF the American Water
works Association. at Louisville, KY,
June to s. inclusive
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
THE
MASONIC HOME

At the monthly meeting Of the board
of managers of the Masonic Home Of
Delaware held recently. David c. Rose
OF Newark, chairman OF the commit
tee on buildings and grounds. was
authorized to erect another story on
the Home building thus making il a
three-story structure The House will
he generally renovated, wired. re-
painted and improvements made 10
the gas plant Mr. Rose will ask for
bids when Architect Rhoades has
completed the blue prints
The entire group OF buildings will
be rehtted and repaired IN prepara-
ton for the dedication and opening
in October when the grand lodge holds
its annual meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
TAFT MEN
HOPE TO WIN
In WYOMING
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHEYENNE, Yyo., May t3-Wben
the Republican State Convention met
here today the indications were that
President Taft's friends would be in
entire control. although the majority
of the delegates we're not instructed.
OF the 133 delegates, 10 we're unin-
structed. Of the others ten were in
structed for Taft. nine for Roosevelt
and four were instructed mot to vote
for Roosevelt" The Taft mana ayers
assert that most Of the unistructed
delegates are for Taft.
The democratic State Convention
met at the same houh with indications
that there would be a hard fight be-
tween the friends Of Champ Clark
and Woodrow Wilson for control.
There we're only eighty-eight dele
gates to the Democratic Convention
with only nine instructed for Wilson
and FIVE for Clark. The managers
of both Clark and Wilson claim over
whelming majority of the uninstruct-
ed delegates.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
WILMINGTON CLUB
In MATCH SheoTS

The Wilmington Gun Club held a
shoto on Saturday afternoon A very
interesting twenty-five bird match was
shot between C. T. Martin and n. X.
Smith, Martin winning 10 to Is. Later
Smith and Martin shot a match with
j. L. Birch and R. Whitworth, the
latter winning by 39 to 3s. Birch was
high man for the day. breaking 76 Of
100. The scores for the dupont trophy
were
c. T. Martin, %; ]. T. Birch. %;
n. X. Smith, %; r. Whitworth, %.
Several visitors were present from
Elkton and Chesapeake City, Mary
land. The total scores were:
j. r. Birch. 21; C. T. Martin. 20; n.
X Smith, Is; R. Whitworth. 21; r.
Davis, Is; Dure, 12; c F Simmons,
II; r. NJ. Woodrow, 13: T. Hazelton,
10; j. NJ White IS; c. Burns. 16.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
ROY FAR FROM HOME.

Patrolman Sutton today found a "A
year old colored lad, who gave his
name as James Lester, and says his
home is in Savannah. Ga. James SAYS
he worked for a time in Jacksonville.
Fla. and boarded a freight train. in
tending TO return to his home. He
came north, however. and got as far
as this city
Humane Agent Frank Stout will
make an investigation of his case.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
IN CHARGE OF EXHIRIT.

Eugene w. Murphy of this city will
be in charge Of the ehxibit of the Lis
ter Agricultural Chemical Works. at
the Newark n. j.. Industrial Exposi-
ton, which opened in the armory IN
that city today and continues for two
weeks. Mr.. Murphey holds a respon-
sible position with the concern He
will be gladito see any of his Will
mington friends at the exhibit assur-
ing them a warm welcome.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
SEARCH HERE FOR JACKIE

Mayor Harrison W. Howell today
received word from the commander
of the L. S. S. Lebanon that Fred J..
Roop, who gave his address as No.
S37 West Second street, this city,
when he enlisted is missing from the
Lebanon. The communication was
turned over to Chief Of Police Black.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
ITALIANS BLOCK TURKS.
Rv MD United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. May 13.-The government
today confirmed the report that the
Italian army had occupied the islands
of Leros. Patmos and Colymnos Press
dispatches announce that Italy has oc-
cupied Karpathos. Kase Piscopi (Ti-
los) and Nisyro in the Grecian Archi-
pelago, which if true, completely
closes the Aegean Sea This means
that the Turks are blocked from
Mediterranean ports and consequently
unable TO despatch warships to Trip
oil