davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
TALL CEDARS TO
HAVE BIG TIME
ON BIRTHDAY

Brandywine Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, will celebrate its third an
niversary on Friday evening at the
New Century Club. Essex County
(N. j. Forest, with a band. and At
lantic City Forest will be guests Of
Brandywine Forest They will be met
by the Wilmington members and their
band at 7.30 o'clock at French street
station. and will be escorted to the
New Century Club. where an inter-
esting program will be given.
On. May the members of Brandy
wine Forest will give the musical
comedy The Happy Widow at ,he
New Century Club
On the first clear Sunday in May
the Cedars will take a hike to the
Masonic Home, and on July 25 the
local Cedars will attend the picnic OF
West Chester Forest at Lenape Park
J. Writ Willis is grand tall Cedar Of
Brandywine Forest.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
REAL HEROES
THE POOR, Die,
BERGER DECLARES

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The real
heroes of the Titanic went down to
death unsung and their bravery un-
heralded. and the milliOnaires are get
ting credit for such large share OF
courage that nobody has been paying
anv attention to the poor devils on
the lcviatnan. was the complaint
voiced today by Representative Victor
T., Berger the wisconsin socialist
Every year We kill thousands sim
ply 20 save money and pay dividends,
Berger asserted "The Titanic horror
is only one instance There are now
plenty of bills pending in Congress to
safeguard ocean trayel-iust because
the wealthy class was hurt. Some will
become law-iust because the
wealthy class was. hurt. Until crowd
of millionaires are injured or affected,
we gili never get safety appliances on
boats in mines, or on railroads.
Greed anG speed are the character
istics of the capitalistic system They
caused the Titanic disaster, and are
causing disasters almost as appalling
every day.in the industrial world. But
they are not millionaires that die
they arc the poor. tho working men
like the engineers, the fremen, the
sailors ON the Titanic.
- don't want TO belittle the hero
ism Of the rich on board Of that ill
fated vessel They were brave and
their bravery should be applauded.
But We do not want to lose sight Of the
fact that the real heroes were the
working people-those that stuck TO
their posts of duty on the ship-the
engineers for example.
Fifty per cent. of the irst-class
/ passengers were saved; a smaller per
cent of the second-class, and only ten
per cent of the steerage
I'm this country we learn only by
experience of our own Fifteen or six
teen hundred lives have to be lost be-
fore we realize that there are not d
sufficient number Of lifeboats on
transatlantic vessels"
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
THREE BURN
THEIR WAY
OUT OF JAIL
Sussex Prisoners Make dole
in Cell Floor With Hot
Poker and Escape
THREATEN "TRUSTY"
THEY LEAVE BEHIND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April "a
John Hill, white, and George Hudson,
colored, who are accused Of having
committed so many robberics in this
State the past two weeks and were
last week apprehended and Lodged IN
Jail here. together with Oscar Talley,
a young white boy. of Seaford, held
on The charge Of larceny of chickens,
escaped from the Sussex county jail
about o'clock this morning by burn
ing a hole through the cell floor.
The three men, with Fred Owens
Jester, who was convicted at the last
term Of court, on a charge of bigamy,
occupied the same cell and were the
only persons in the jail. The door Of
the steel cell was not fastened and
the three men we're allowed to 20
about a small hallway where a coal
fire was burning
/ With threats that they would do
/ bodily harm to Jester if he "squealed,' y
the three men set about heating
pokers IN the fire and burning "a hole
! through the floor When they had
succeeded a blanket was tied to the
rafters and they went down in the
kitchen, where they found that the
door to the entrance TO the building
had been left unlocked by Sheriff
Buell. who little thought that they
could escape from the steel cell The
men wended their way to the brick
enclosure, known as the Jail yard,
about twenty feet high, and tieing an
other blanket to the window of the
upper cell they scaled and got upon
the brick enclosure and walked
around until the womens cell was
reached when they walked down the
steps and jumped the lot fence
Jester, "a trusty," who in the dag
time is permitted to go about th'
premises, called for Sheriff Buell. al
soon as the men left the building. bu
he could not be heard, and il wa
not until this morning that the Sherii
had knowledge of the escape of IN
\ men.
The neighboring towns have bee
notified 20 nc on the lookout for En-
. prisoners.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
RED LION HUNDRED
NAMES ITS DELEGATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April "a
Democrats of Red Lion hundred have
elected these party delegates tU the
State Convention, April 30: r. T..
Cam. Jr., William J. Crompton. Frank
Cleaver, Harry Rose and r. Bayard
Heisel
Alternates: T. G. Ellison. r. II.
Cam, William c. Janvier, j. Amos
Collins and Thomas A. Rees.
\ The following delegates have been
elected to the special county conven-
tion in Wilmington on May 4 Thomas
A. Rees, j. Amos Collins, Harry v.
Buckson. r. Lee Davidson, William
r. Reynolds, r. b. Heisel
Alternates: John w. Carrow, Wal
ter Deputy, William E. Smith Harry
p Gray, Albert l. Swan and W. p.
Stanley
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
DAGSBORO JOINS THE
SUSSEX CLARION CALL
FOR THE BOULEVARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DAGSBORO,. April .24--Practically
everybody in this town is Of the same
opinion regarding the dupont road
The first man THE JOURNALS cor
respondent saw after stepping from
the train was asked what ne thought
of the road proposition, before the
train had pulled out of the station.
ASK me that question again. he
replied.
"WiIl you kindly tell me for pub
lication whether you want the du-
Pont road built or abandoned? DO
you think il would be harmful, neutral
or beneficial i'm It's effect upon busi-
ness, labor and property conditions.
Have any adverse or beneficial effects
been noticed here?
1T is surely the best thing Della
ware ever had or could have re-
piled the man. who proved TO be S,
NJ Hudson. business has doomed
here since work was started, and has
fallen on correspondingly now that
it has stopped AS TO labor, all Days
boro could produce was in use, my
self among the rest TIL just give
you little personal experience tC
show its effect upon property valua'
tiOns.
HOW LAND VALUE. GREW.
"A real estate company controllinl
50-acre farm I wanted 30 buy, of
fered me the property for $1400
which was 5000 more than It cos
them. Mark the first raise in price
$500, and the size of the farm, 81
acres. agreed to the price and thel
they raised it to $1,000. because it il
so close TO the DUPONT road it il
mighty valuable land they told me
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
By The united Press.

BY The United PTess.
NEW YORK, April 24-One hun
dred bodies. afioat on the icy wreck
strewn water that cover the Titanic,
were reported today by the German
liner Bremen, which arrived here
from Bremen.
Officers Of the Bremen declared that
on April 20. the steamer passed the
scene Of the Titanic disaster About
100 bodies, an overturned small, boat
and quantities of small bits OF
wreckage We're floating over the spot.
Nearby a towering. glistening iceberg
fioated lazlly on the swell guarding
the dead. The officers declared that
the berg answered the description OF
the one that sent the Titanic to the
bottom.
The cable ship Mackay-Bennett, on
its search for bodies was cruising IN
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
TAKE ACTION TO TEST
THE BOULEVARD LAW
Judge Conrad OVerruIes Motion TO Dismiss Con
demnafion Petition and Supreme Court win
Get the Case.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. April "a
Charles w. Cullen and Robert "A.
Richards this morning made formal
application TO Resident Judge Henry
c. Conrad for appointment of a COM
mission of condemnation of land be-
longing to Jehu II. Clendaniel, near
Ellendale, for right of way for the du-
Pont Boulevard
Henry Ridgely and Caleb S. Layton
IF Dover, attorneys for Clendaniel
moved that the petition he dismissed
and asked that Judge Conrad refuse
to assume jurisdiction or appoint the
freeholders as prayed for on the fol
lowing grounds.
/. Because there was no warrant OF
authority in law for granting said pc
titiOn.
. Because the only source Of juris.
diction to grant such a petition is q
pretended Act of a General Assembly
of the State Of Delaware, entitled "Ar
Act to amend an act providing for q
Corporation Law Authorizing the Or
ranization of Boulevard Corpora
tions" Which said pretended act was
never passed by the State Legislature
3. Because the provisions of saiC
pretended act we're in conflict with the
Constitution of the United States.
A. Because the provisions of said &C
were in conflict with the Constitution
of the State of Delaware.
Because the land to be cOndemnel
Is not 10 be devoted TO public use.
6. Because the land to be condemn
cd is not required by the petitione
for any public use.
Judge Conrad overruled the motion
and adjourned for further proceed
ings until May II, to allow Messrs
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
EIGHT MORE
new ENGLAND
VOTES FOR TAFT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONCORD. n. H.. April 2i.-"Add
eight more delegates for President
William Howard Taft in the Chicago
National Convention"
This was the news sent out from
here today, after complete returns
from the total Of 29O cities and towns
of New Hampshire were received from
yesterdays state primary ballot Col
onel Roosevelt carried only two of
eleven cities. These were Franklin
and Somersworth, two of the small
est in the state.
President Taft carried the two Con-
gressional districts by nearly = to
1. Roosevelt leaders. including the
chiefs Of insurgents. Governor Bass
and Winston Churchill, conceded to-
day that Taft carrier enough of the
sl2 delegates, who will meet at the
State Convention ON April 30, to as
sure the President the entire state
delegations to Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
Mayor Names Health Board;
Meet Tomorrow TO Organize

and lives at No. 1011 Pine street.
The new board will probably meet
tomorrow for organization Who will
be selected for the office of secretary
was not said today Both j. Austin
Ellison and Joseph Wigglesworth the
latter a former secretary of the board,
are candidates.
II was said today. that the executive
officers had been agreed on, but this
WIS later denied. Mayor Howell said
he did not know who would be the
secretary or the executive officers and
did hot intend to take any part in their
selection. He said he thought he had
selected a good board and that he
named the men he did only from a
standpoint of giving the people Of
Wilmington an efficient board He
was of the opinion that he had made
no mistake.
Mayor Howell said Il was not neces-
sary that the appointments on the
board should go into Council for con-
/ irmation at the regular meeting OF
that body tomorrow night. He said
that as far as he can see the Mayor is
called upon to make the appointments
on May I and semi-anually thereafter
/ The appointments will likely not be
sent into Council until the regular
meeting next week.
In announcing his appointments
I Mayor Howell took occasion to COM
pliment the present board and Secre.
tary c. William Malcom for their ef.
] fciency lie said the board had per.
4 formed its duty we'll and he referred
TO Secretary Malcom as a faithful
courteous and efficient official
Mayor Howell was a former presi-
] dent Of the Health Board and takes
great interest in this branch OF the
city government.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Raise No. 2, another 5000. But went
TO sec them again, determined to buy
the land at their figure, $1,000, but,
during the two days between my
visits, the land took third big jump.
the size of the other two combined,
aud J was informed that $1,000 would
be required to buy that land. Raises
of $500 I'm price Of so acres Of land,
FOR which tho $1,000 original cost was
considered high. before the road start
ed through. is enough to indicate to
a blind man IN this region. that that
road is a stimulator Of land values
that makes them jump some.
Il was also offered S4 acres Of land
Just outside the town limits. before
the road was surveyed through here.
for $1,000. Now when the road goes
past t. It sold for $1,000. an advance
due solely and wholly to the DUPONT
road And I am not the only man in
Dagsboro who knows these things.
THE general idea here is that tho
reason there was any protests about
rights of way. and appeals from the
awards Of commissioners, was be-
cause the first man was awarded en-
tirely too much for his property, and
the next man. seeing how easy the
thing looked. wanted an even larger
| percentage Of increase than the first
and so on. They want to get all they
/ can out OF IL, but they don't want &c
/ lose the road by any means. They are
nightly sorry now, as everybody else
/ is. that the operations have stopped
HELPED EVERYBODY.
Help the laboring man? Didn't IL
now? Everthing was i'm bloom and
everybody in good heart and goinf
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
MINERS and
OPERATORS
ARE FAR APART

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Chances for
the settlement OF the anthracite min-.
ers' differences with the operators,
were slight today, according to Presi-
dent White of the United Mine Work
ers. one Of the members OF a sub
committee Of the miners meeting here
in an effort TO find a basis for settle
ment
There Is no truth In the report that
an agreement has been reached, -
said White. and at present the out
look is very discouraging. The con-
/ ferences now going on here will prob
} ably continue for a considerable
length of time"
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
MORE POSTAL BANKS.

Postal savings banks will be opened
in Delaware on May /. at the follow
ing places: Odessa. Camden. Green
wood, Frederica and Dagsboro. Post
Office Inspector Plummer will go to
Greenwood tomorrow to instruct the
postmaster there; TO Camden on Fri
day; Odessa on Saturday: Dagsboro,
on Monday and Frederica on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Mayor Howell today named the
new Republican Board of Health
which will 90 into Office on May 1.
The members of the new board are
Dr. Julian Adair and DR. H. w Briggs,
George G. Hutton. a plumber, of NO.
S39 Orange street and Frank C.
Sparks. a bricklayer foreman for JOS.
S. Hamilton, a contractor. Both ply
sician members Of the board are prom,
inently known in their profession and
have large practices. Mr. Hutton is a
former member of the Board OF
Health. Mr. Sparks is young man
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
WORK NOW FOR
NEW CASTLE REPUBS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 24.-Esery
member of the Hundred Republican
Committee was present at the meeting
here last night A. Y. l.. George was
chosen chairman and Edward II. Nay
lor secretary. The committee will
now get down 10 active campaign
work. New Castle hundred this time
will elect the member Of the Levy
Court to succeed Commissioner Dan
iel Thompson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
ssOO.O0O Loss IN pIchIE FIRE.

BY Tho United Press
CHICAGO. April 2i.-The dye-story
pickle factory of the II. J. Heinz Com
pany, was completely destroyed by
fire early today The loss is estimated
al S5OO.OO
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Ridgely and Layton time TO apply for
a rule from the supreme Court against
Judge Conrad to show cause why a
writ of prohibition should not issue.
This would lead to argument on the
cOnstitutionality Of the Boulevard
Corporations law before the entire
court. and is "A method decided upon
TO facilitate the test case.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
MISSION NEEDS CL0THING

The Sunday Breakfast Mission, No.
1T Shipley street, is asking for dona-
tions of old clothing and other goods.
Those having such articles are re-
quested TO call the mission on The
telephone and the goods will be called
FOR
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
LIFE And
HALF MILLION
FIRE LOSS TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS, o., April "a Fire
early today destroyed the plant Of the
c. q d. Shoe Company, causing loss
Of more than half a million dollars
and the death Of James Arnold sixty
five years old, night watchman.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
UNCLE SAM NAY ACT TO
SAVE AMERICANS IN MEXICO


BY United
WASHINGTON, April 24The tale of Mexican atrocities
against American brought Galveston,
terday by refugees from Vera Cruz it predicted
day the Department into making reonder
to Mexcos recent answer the
that depredauons American
life and property will the United will
a grave step believed here that the muir
dering by bandits has by the state
Department some the has suppressed
grave dilemma the Mexican situation War
with that country would mean yet
safety republic be safegarded
the matter with the Cabinet last
night at session lasting until long after midnight
TITANIC HORROR DRIVES MOTHER
TO KILL HERSELF AND DAUGHTER
By The United Press
NEW YORK April 24-As result Of nervousness caused
by reading disaster turned
gas killing daughter Helen in
their Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
TO INSTALL ENGINES.

The three menhaden fish boats
constructed at the Jackson and Sharp
plant have been taken 10 the Harlan
and Follingsworth Corporation to
have engines installed
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
Bremen Passes 100 Titanic
Victims Floating on Ice

the vicinity, the Bremen officers said,
and as the Bremen knew she was
seeking the victims. the German liner
made no effort to recover the Titanic's
dead
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
MARKET YOUR ABILITIES

To those who are skilled.
capable and efficient, here's
suggestion-if you would mar
ket your abilities, you must ad-
vertise them.
The crying need in every line
of endeavor, every walk in life.
is efficiency. There's demand
for those who know how-those
who can produce the most at
minimum expenditure of time
and effort; all the business
world is ready and willing 10
pay fair price for such ser
vice.
If you can answer here in
the roll call of efficiency-de-
maud recognition, advancement
and just remuneration by using
the Wants.
The Wants point 70 opportu-
nifty
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
. CALIFORNIAN NEAR
WHEN TITANIC SANK.

. BOSTON. April 2S.-The Ley
. land steamer Californian was less
than twenty miles from the i'll
fated White Star liner Titanic
when the latter foundered on the
morning OF April IS Captain
Lord. OF the Californian. said to-
night that had he known Of tho
Titanic's plight all the latter's
passengers could have been saved.
That his ship was the steamship
reported to have passed within
five miles Of the sinking liner and
to have disregarded signals for
help Captain Lord denied posi-
lively. 81 figure that we we're sew
eptocn TO nineteen miles distant
from the Titanic that night he
. said.
About 1880 that Sunday night
we steamed into an immense ice
field" said Captain Lord, "and inn
> mediatcly. as a matter Of safety
our engines were shut down to
wait for daylight with the en-
Eines stopped the wireless was,
OF course. not working so we
heard nothing Of the Titanic's
plight until the next morning.
Then the news came IN a mes
sage from the Nirginian. On re-
ceipt OF the message we started
immedic ely for the scene Of the
disaster
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
By Tho United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. April 24-A caustic
statement. believed TO be aimed at J.
Bruce Ismay, and other White Star
oficials, was the early senAation to-
day of the Senate Titanic hearing.
Senator Smith openly charged that an
attempt 20 shape the course of the
inquiry had been made and would not
| longer be tolerated by the commit.
tee. He eXonerated The officers ani
crew of the Titanic from such inter.
ference. but gave a yeiled hint that
the shaft was directed al tho Whit,
Star official
Senator Smith, after his statement,
refused TO put J. Bruce Ismay on the
stand as Ismay requested Instead. he
called Fifth Officer II. J. Lowe. leav-
ing lsmay TO cool his heels and await
the committees pleasure.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 2I.-The in-
dicatiOns are that the weather will
he fair tonight and Thursday in the
region east of the Mississippi river,
although showers are probable this
afternoon in the interior Of New York
and New England.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

WASHINGTON. ADril s4.-FOr Del
aware: Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperatures
morerate sOuthwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
ltai means q home papeL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

oh. You =. -. q. ta>icah. Rearing
10 20 phone Bon or tia. l94tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
EMANCIPATION
FOR RED TRIBE
Congressman Stephens In.
torduces Bill in Favor
of Poor LO

~. - y. ~.
Washington. ID. a.. June Con
e-assman John % stephens OF TeNas.
Chairman 1f tho House COMMITTEES 1u
indian Affairs. bias introduced ,i
-ra9iI4e fo th. Indian people %. .as
country fn. rgHt 90 nominal. their
aIn AGENTS and si.U fGr assent
when elected ar 9uuarai tue aa-
,H1r.,v 20 appoint H.- oHn .orD- o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
-iIANEO, Is EiIN NTOH
WOI;k BEING ~ SHED.

..T 'rss
Shamrock T"E June "a Work
o.. ,HeU er grain elevator here ls be-
n pushed 1pd.y ahead
Wheat harvest De- 100 fuII blast and
$40 Ur.d twenty bushels over 'h"
I. territory of shamrock
Dr'. arc short uu account of late
spring planting Cotton corn kaiiI'
.rH .r.omcoru ar" 0u fine condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
- - - CURES
0.0.0. OLD SORES

II an OH sore existed becal ne asn Na5 Hssag
the place thar the diseased hsh lAgAI
a a effected But me
that old sores resist local or external treatment ana eve
OF them Is
which must be removed before result Just as long as N
the
pury
circu with me
6 nsed The
bottom
leaves and the place ms "a
OF
hath has been impaired y le
an e benefited bv SooA OH SO@-
and Ulcers aldaa medic advice al who write
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

There Is no horse liuiu.l. ore
effective FOR animal flesh than HAI-
LARD'S Snow LINlMENT a- Is
there any healIus remedy a. tho
human body only 'ha' Ie uuf.- ~
more efficad us r ts action In
heals the sores or wounds of man
and beast Price 2-r soc and $500
per bottle SOLD tt T. On Tfar rerr
q Co.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-20
In the Matter of the Estate of
Loui GhueY. Deceased.

In the Matter OF the Estate or
Loui Ghuey, Deceased.
Notice by Clerk of day fixed
for hearing of return of sale of
real estate.
Pursuant to an order of the
Superior Court, made on the
18th day of July, 1912, notice is
hereby given that j. E. Cox, ad-
ministrator of the Estate of said
deceased, made to the said court,
and filed in the office of the
Clerk thereof, on the 9th day of
September, 1912, a return of
sale made by him on the 9th day
of September, 1912, under a pre-
vious order of said court, of the
following real estate. and for the
following named sum, to-wit::
Lot One o., Block Three 81,
lying and being in the town of
Holbrook, County of Navajo, and
State of Arizona, together with
ali appurtenances thereto, for
the sum of Five thousand One
hundred and fifty ($5150.00) and
No-100 Dollars, as will more
fully appear from said return
filed as aforesaid, and to which
reference is hereby made for
further particulars.
And notice is hereby further
given that Monday, the 23rd day
of September. 1912. at 1000
O'Clock a. m. at the courtroom of
said court. at the courthouse in
Holbrook, County of Navajo,
has been fixed for hearing the
said return, when and where any
person interested in the said
Estate may appear and file
written objections to the con-
firmation of the said sale, and
may be heard, and may produce
witnesses in support of said OBJ
jections.
Dated September 7th, 1912.
W. B. WOODS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
First publication Sept. Ii, 1912.