davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
SOCIALIST MEETING
FOR COLORED FOLKS

Under the auspices Of the Whining
ton Socialist party mass meeting for
colored citizens will be held at Walnut
Hall, corner Of Ninth and Walnut,
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, when
there will be speeches In protest
against the law authorizing City
Council TO collect the $3.50 capitation
tax by attachment of wages or by
other means. The Coleman DUPONT
boulevard will also be considered, and
It is announced that the Smart Set
will be exposed The circular calling
the meeting also says:
ANY newspaper reporter not cm-
ployed In describing the splendid cos
tune OF some magnificent dame Of the
upper ten" or who is not busy pre-
pairing the details Of a prisoners back
being whipped in the open while the
thermometer stands al zero, Is cordi-
ally invited TO be present at the meet
ing"
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
COL. HARVEY PRINTS
THE WILSON LETTERS
BY The United Press.

~ AAN 1AAANNA 4 ANAat
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The letters
which passed between Governor Will
son, Of New Jersey, and Colonel
George b. Harvey. just before the
latter ceased supporting the Cover
nor for the Democratic presidential
nomination are published this after
noon by the New York Evening Post
The first sent by the Governor to the
editor after saying that his (Wilsons)
mind is a one-track road and can run
only one train Of thought at a time
says:
When you asked me that question
about the Weekly, ! answered it SIM
ply as a matter of fact and Of business,
and said never a word of my sincere
gratitude to you for all of your gen.
erous support or of my hope that il
might be continued. Forgive me and
forget my manners"
The next is a lengthy letter from
Colonel Harvey to Governor Wilson
in which the former says emphatical-
ly, mo personal issue can arise be-
tween them.
In conclusion, Harvey said; what
ever little hurt ] may have felt as j
consequence of the unexpected per-
emptoriness Of your attitude toward
me is, of course, wholly eliminated
by your gracious words"
In reply Wilson wrote, that whilI
! the Harvey letter was generous and
cordial" it was plain that he did hur
the Colonel by what he $50 tactlessl,
said" Wilson then says:
II am very much ashamed Of my
self-for there is nothing ] am more
ashamed of than hurting a tru,
friend" The Governor then expresses
regret for not seeing the Colonel il
Washington
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
FIND BAUMAN A
"JEWELRY STORE

Arrested in a pawnshop in Market
street, near Nineteenth, Philadelphia,
while trying to collect an additional
loan on "a watch which he is said to
have pledged on January %, and
which It is said was stolen from a
house in Baltimore, a man who gave
the name of George Bauman, aged %
years, and his address as No lOS
French street, this city, was taken to
the City Hall and on being searched,
was found to be a walking jewclry
store
According to the Philadelphia po-
lice they found three large diamond
rings, two plain rings, a gold chain
set with-sapphires, and other pieces OF
jewelry in Bauman's pockets, all
valued at $500.
The local police knew nothing Of the
mans arrest, no report having been
received here from the Philadelphia
authorities A reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL. however, learn
ed that Bauman had lived at the board
ing house of Mrs. Anna S. Peterman,
at No. 70S French street until last
Friday, when he left Mrs. Peterman
said today that he left his board bill
unpaid. Mrs. Peterman says she has
not missed any jewelry from her
house.
The watch which Bauman is said
to have pledged in Philadelphia aus
wers to the description of one fol
which the Baltimore police have sem
out "fiiers," say the Philadelphia 20
lice. Bauman denied having stolei
the watch and said he never was in
Baltimore. AS for the jewels he saiI
he had taken them away from his wifi,
who he says left him two weeks ago
According to the Philadelphia po-
lice, Bauman was sentenced to five
days in prison for attempting to beat
his wife in the court yard of the City
Hall, about three months ago.
Mrs. Peterman said she learned that
Bauman was a butler or held some
other house position with prominent
and wealthy family in this city.
Chief of Police Black said today
that he did not think any of the jew
eiry taken from Bauman had been
stolen here.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
COUNTY PAYS
LAND AWARDS
$lSO,OOO Bond Issue for New
Bridge Will Now be
Printed

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
day drew warrants for those entitled
to the awards Of the commission ap-
pointed 10 assess damages for land
taken for the approaches TO the pro
posed Third street bridge. The war
rants drawn are: Mayor and Council
of Wilmington. S1.2St50; Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. $4,000,
and p. r. r. Company. Sl7,763.7i
Upon motion of Mr. Dennison. the
finance committee was directed to in
struct Philip l.. Garrett. attorney for
the court. to have the Si50.000 bonds
issue printed. The bridge will be paid
for out OF this issue.
Mr.. Perkins said today that a fur.
ther move would have been made Ia
the bridge today had not Chief En-
gineer Wilson been ILL., The matter
will not be discussed until next
Tuesday.
When Mr.. Thompson asked II th'
bonds issue had not been printed
some time ago. Mr.. Garrett answered
they had not.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
MISS TALLEY TO
GREET BADEN-POWELL

Mrs. II. K. Talley and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth II. Talley. Of No. 1910
Broome street, went to Atlantic City
this morning to stay until the end Of
February.
Miss Elizabeth Talley will attend
the dinner and reception to General
Baden Powell in the Waldorf Astoria,
New York city, on the evening Of
February Q. The function is given by
the National Boy Scouts OF America,
in honor to the founder Of the BOY
Scouts in England Judge Ben Lind
sey, Miss Jane Addams and other not
able people VIII be present, and It VIII
be a very brilliant affair.
Miss Talley will be accompanied &c
the dinner by Seumas MacManus and
Mrs. MacManus. The noted author
will be remembered as a lecturer IN
Wilmington last spring.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
COLD
BOTHERS The
PRESIDENT
Taft'S Friends Pleased With
His Campaign in
Ohio
DO NOT BELIEVE THAT
ROOSEVELT WILL RUN
BY The United Press.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. S0-Dcspite
a heavy cold and a consequent infiam-
ed throat President Taft will be on
hand here today to carry out the
rather strenuous program arranged
for him In Columbus.
A score Of Ohio politicians ar
ranged conferences with the President
during the day. and politics with his
other engagements threatened TO keep
him busy. DR.. Rhodes the Presidents
surgeon, put his patent under special
care today in order that he might full
lfill the speaking engagements he has
made in Ohio. The President has been
suffering with cold ever since his
long trip into the west and his series
of speeches in Cleveland yesterday
bothered his throat good deal.
Last night he spoke TO the Tippc-
canoe Club in room that was thick
with smoke and several times during
his speeches was forced TO suspend
by fits of coughing.
"The President is suffering from
nothing more than a heavy, cold, and
/ his throat is irritated by his constant
speaking" said DR.. Rhodes today
but | have no doubt he will be able
20 finish his trip without serious in-
convenience"
Pleased With speech.
Taft politicians declare themselves
| greatly encouraged by the Presidents
political missionary work in Ohio. Ar
I thur /. vorys the chief Of the Taft
forces who came TO Columbus with the
/ President was particularly enthusi-
astic today.
"The Presidents keynote speech al
/ Cleveland last night was great ef-
fort. said Vorys today. ''and the ef-
feet will soon be seen. The President
visit will have a remarkably good cf.
feet throughout the state.
This talk. about Roosevelt is JUS
the same thing that we had four years
ago l have more faith in RooseycltI
word than those Of his supporters wh'
believe he win accept the nomination
He has said he is not a candidate an'
I am willing to take his word for II
/ do not believe he will be factor il
the situation when it comes to th'
!, nomination.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ABANDON The
SUIT CLUB CASES

In the Court Of General Sessions this
morning, Deputy Attorney General
Josiah O. Wolcott discharged all wit
nesses from further attendance at this
term o. court. The suit club cases
have been dropped upon payment of
costs. II was said that unless the
defendants pay the costs the cases
will be resurrected and the defendants
placed on trial. The suit club cases
grew out of the selling of suits of
clothing by tailors on weekly draw
ings.
The charge against Alexander Stir
lith, Of operating a baseball pool, In
all probability will be continued until
the March term of court.
The Fitzsimmons election case was
not called for trial today.
The court yesterday afternoon dis.
charged the jurors not empaneled in
the Watson case until tomorrow morn
ing. The witnesses were in court to.
day but as the jurors were absent the
trial could not go on as the case comes
before a jury. The case will have ths
preference in court tomorrow morning
Fitzsimmons is under indictment fol
alleged impersonation Of voter at th'
last city election.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
WHO GETS REWARD
ON MERRITTS SLAYERl

Following the return OF a verdict
Of guilty yesterday against Martin
Watson, colored, who was accused Of
the murder Of George II. Merritt IN
Johnsons Flats, last March, has arisen
the question OF who is entitled TO the
reward OF 5000 offered by Governor
Simeon S. Pennewiil on May 1st, last
year, for the apprehension of the
guilty parity Watson was arrested
in Chester recently by State Detec-
tive Mccoy and Reba Turner, wit
ness, who was with a Watson. was ar
rested in Baltimore. The evidence
i'm the case was worked up on evil
dence given Sergeant David Wardle,
assisted by Chief of Police Black An
other person who may make claim for
part of the reward is Cordelia
Brown, colored, who lived in the house
where Merritt's body was found and
who gave Sergeant Wardlo the first
clue following the finding Of the
body
As Attorney General Andrew c.
Gray is out of the city today. it was
impossible to find out how the reward
will be divided.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
NEW PARK COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

The Wawaset Park Company, which
recently purchased the Delaware
Horse Show Association Park. was in
corporated at Dover yesterday. The
capital stock Is 100000. II was
learned this morning that the incor-
porators arc Joseph G. Ewing. Alexis
|. DUPONT and II. 7. Wallace, all Of this
city.
The new company, which has Sc
cured about SO acres in all, are to hold
a meeting within the coming few
weeks. when organization will be ef-
fected II is also possible that at the
meeting definite plans will be cosid-
cred for many improvements at the
mark
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
today presented to the Levy Court his
report showing the following ball
ances: Credit Of Levy Court. $112,-
66L5S; special bonds, $l3,025.97; (;
highway improvements. S66.057. .S5 ;
Christiana. S4.2S4.53; Mill Greek 81
$3.50; White Clay Greek S1.976.99;
Pencader, Si.647.02; New Castle, $4,-
O62S; Red Lion, S1656.S6; st. Georges,
$3.50 80; Appoquinimink, 1882 GA
Blackbird, s2225 80; Brandywine,
S3663 &C.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
DISCUSS FELLOWSHIP
FARM PLANS SOON

It was announced this morning by
the promoters of the new colony 10
be organized in the vicinity Of this
city on the cooperative plan that
George Elmer Littlefeld, one Of the
organizers OF the Fellowship Farm at
West Wood Mass. would outline such
a colony here about April l. Mr.. Lit
tlefield. who was formerly Unitarian
preacher, will organize a colony near
Reading, Pa, this spring.
Mr.. Littlefield was a visitor to this
city several years ago when he met
the Rev Robert Elwood, then pastor
Of Olivet Presbyterian church in a
public debate. At that time Mr. Little
field spent two days here.
The new colony will be composed OF
residents of this city as we'll as Ar
denites.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
PROBING CAUSE
OF CILBERT'SDEATH

Coroner Chandler does not expect
10 hear from State Analyst Watson.
at Newark, in the case Of Charles GIL
bert. who died suddenly at the Della
ware Hospital after being taken i'll
at his home in East Fourth street.
until tomorrow. The analyst is maxi
ing an analysis of the contents Of the
mans stomach to learn what caused
his death.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ORGANIZE VETS DAUGHTERS.

Al a meeting Of the Daughters of
Veterans 70 be held this evening, Of
hcers will be elected and a charter
applied for A tent was organized two
weeks ago.
Daughters or granddaughters Of
sailors, soldiers or members OF the
marine corps who served in the war
Of the rebellion are eligible TO mem
bership providing their age is not less
than fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
BROWNsON EUCHRE.

E. All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Brownson euchre to-
morrow evening. The affair promises
to be the greatest event of the kind
this season. Many valuable prizes
have been secured and everyone will
be provided for A silver service will
be presented to the person winning the
greatest number Of games, and a ton
Of coal and a $500 fire insurance pol
icy will go to the second and third
high scorers. Dancing will be held
from TO 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
DEATH TAXES MOTHER
OF SOLICITOR LYNN

Mrs. Mary lynn. wife of James
Lynn. and mother of Deputy City So
licitor John f. Lynn. died at her
home. No. 1919 East Eleventh street
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence on Friday after
noon at ? O'Clock with interment IN
Greenhill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
MR.. LAZELL no GO WEST.

Ellis w. Lazell. consulting engi-
neer, who has been employed as chief
chemist, by the Charles Warner Co
pany for several years. has severed
his connection with that concern and
will go to Oregon to engage in bust
ness for himself He made his home
here. at Greenhili avenue and Willard
street
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
C0uRT PAYS MITNESs s1O.

In the Court of Oyer and Termiuer
this morning Reba Turner. colored,
was allowed $40 as witness fees bo-
side her board at the workhouse. The
girl was arrested in Baltimore aEd
for three weeks has been detained as
a a~witness in the Martin Watson case
Watson was convicted last night OF
killing George II. Merritt I'm Johu-
sons Flats last March.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

raised; a great LOT Of horses; some
very fno mares, from 1000 to 1900
pounds; great load of horses; one
car load Of acclimated horses from
Little Dock and must be sold; 25 head
OF city horses, must be sold.
NOTE-Horse buyers, We have sold
lot of horses the last three months
and the dealers have bought over
three-fourths Of them; have sold one
dealer $1,000 worth in two weeks to
sell over again. Bring the cash along
and I will show you that my word Is
truth; buy for cash.
w. II. KLAIR, Bazaar,
is0-1t SoS w. Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary p. Wiley.
aged As years. will take place from
the residence of her husband, Joseph
NJ. Wiley. No Ills West Fifth street.
on Thursday evening at o'clock In
terment will be made al Odd Fellows
cemetery, Camden, Del. on Friday
morning, leaving on the S.19 train.
The funeral Of Samuel Ingham,
aged SO years. will take place from
No. i09s Race street, on Thursday
afternoon.
The funeral of Eugene e. Ocheltree
will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 9O7 Washington street. to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
torment viii be made in Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ONLY ONE LOT SOLD.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company offered at public sale today
building lots of the Howland estate.
Peter J. Ford. bought thirty-two feet
OF ground fronting on Ninth street
west of LincoA al Sc a. foot. The re-
mainder Of the property was with
drawn.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ExPECT ROOF soon.

Contractors who are building the
addition to the postofIice expect the
6rst shipment o. the roof for the new
structure some time next week. There
will be twenty tons Of iron in the
shipment The roof will be construct
ed of this material and concrete.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
STABBED, BUT WON'T
TELL BY WHOM

Valentine Johnson, a Pole. living at
No. $40 Anchorage street, is a patient
at the Homeopathic Hospital, suffering
with a stab wound in the abdomen.
He was admitted to the institution yes
terday afternoon, but has given the po-
lice very little information as to who
did the stabbing. The knife blade
did not pierce any vital organ and the
man will recover
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ANOTHER HOPE FARM- CHECK.

The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society this morning received an ad-
ditional check in response to their APP
peal sent out before last Christmas.
This was for SIS and was from the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
SEWER LIEN Is CANCELLED.

A request from the Board Of Park
Commissioners to the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning to cam
eel the sewer lien on property recent
~ purchased by the park commits
sioners, brought a return request
from the Street and Sewer Depart
ment that hereafter the Park Com.
missioners should Sc that city liens
be satisfied bcf5is taking ovel
property.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
TO INVENTORY STAMPS.

The internal revenue Office will be
CLOSED tomorrow to allow an inven-
tory Of the stock of revenue stamps
on hand to be made. The Office will re-
open on Thursday morning
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
RrRY I0HN VINES TOpAY.

The body OF John Yates, aged 40
years, who died suddenly at an inn In
Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday
night was Inferred today In Silver
brook cemetery His people made ar
rangements for the funeral with I'm
dertaker James 7. Chandler
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

years, and at times became so bad /
would become unconscious. have been
found In that condition many times
Physicians did not seem 70 be able TO
DO me any good. / would become
weak and for daJs at a tine could do
no work. Not long ago ] got a box
Of Or. Miles Laxative Tablets, ana
after using them found had never
tried anything that acted In such
mild and effective manner. ] believe
I have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands Of people arc sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
OF the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious i'll
ness often results The advice OF
all physicians is, keep your bowels
clean" and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a
box containing 2s doses. II not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned .
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhsrt. Ind.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ONE PERMIT Isl UED.

Only one permit was issued by the
building inspector today. II was
granted TO II. Spirer to make altera-
tions at No. 102 West Second street
for Frank Dannenberg. to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

Many cases OF
typhoid fever,
appendicitis an d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging OF the
bowels. Regard
the effects of
constipation, c.
l.. Ayers, o Sabin
St, Montpelier,
VI, says.
Il was afflicted
with constipation
and biiiouenosa for
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
FIGHTERS ESCAPE.

Two colorod men engaged in a
fist fight az Front and Shipley streets
this afternoon. Both men disap-
peared before the police arrived.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
To Entertain Senator ChamberIain.

To Entertain Senator Chamberlain.
United States Senator Chamberlain
Of Oregon, who speaks in Pythian
Castle this evening on the initiative,
referendum and the recall. will be the
guest of Francis I. DUPONT during HIS
stay IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

Is head of all kinds; 20
head Of good sound
horses, by express, just
arrived, being off the
farm where they we're
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
Constipation, If Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable compliea-
tons affecting the general health.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

c. I. Hudson & Co., say:
Would buy stocks only on soft
spots for turns"
r. d. Lackey & Co., say:
Sentiment seems much mixed at the
moment but we are advised TO buy
stocks on any and all recessions."
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

w VANTED--MAN. AND WIFE TO
board, Mrs. Schwatka, Montrose
Del. J30-2t
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Although
there was some irreguIarity in the
early trading on the stock market to-
day the leading stocks showed pro-
nounced strength and some suDstan-
tial gains were made.
II o'clock-Toward the end Of the
first hour the market became irregu-
lar with price changes equally divid-
ed between gains and losses.
Government bonds unchanged f;
other bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
REAL CASH SALE
NO NOTES
AT KLAIR'S BAZAAR

Wednesday. January 81. at II o'clock
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
JEW IN PLACE OF POWER
A. Governor OF EGYPT. sir Matthew
Nathan Would Occupy Position
Once Held by Joseph.


Should Sir Matthew Nathan, for
fr,r governor ~ Natal. be- appointed
,s succeed sid Eidon Go-st M gov
enor o' Egypt history will have
tnen one Of those curious turns that
~ sgog the disccrncrs Of signs and
oaens, for this appointment that II
pnding would place In supreme I'D.
illustrative control Of Egypt the sec.
oh Jew In four thousand years
Sir Matthew Nathan would be the
srccFSor 10 Joseph Of his race in
u administration oi country that
itthe time Of Pharaoh. who bofriend
Il Joseph. was the Eranary Of the
vrld. and IN these later days ia be
cning one Of the most signlfic AMI
CENTRES Of modern times
Those who con the sacred scrip
tres for cues for the turns history
,py make will seize upon this Incl
'ftnt az fulnlllng one or another pre-
hction or fhneied prediction Of IN,
past. and much may be built upon II
Ia fact. II will be but . coincidence
Bat one Of unusual interest, however
Tie practical import will be that sii
Matthew Nathan IN reckoned a fn'
administrator and worthy OF al
honor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
BREEDING BULLS
NEED EXERCISE
cioss Confinement WIN Ruin D6n@
ponition OF OtherNvise Kind
Animal - Mnkea the
beat Sire.
my q. n. TwIrcmELLI

saw good bull the other 6sy'
which was being spoiled by thdnsaa.
lie had not been out OF his little 1sr
for more than n y~ar. his feet were ~
out OF shape and naturally be- SAs
grabbed and Hurly. Who wouldn't be-
under such treatment? II ~ DInph
inhumnn. but It's common. A isgs uE
two later | saw another In a seii
fenced enclosure, with an SycrA@arl
wire firmly attached to strong yCssaA4
set 40 feet part at the ends AZ hH
pen, and chain connecting the hJifa
nose to the wire. Hero he traphw
day after day, the fence too htCri o.
him to see other cattle. but Nisf
plenty Of room for exercise Tot
good nature Of the animal told gi f.S1
success Of humane Treatment. n n
not only cruelty to keep u buff eiosss-
ly chained day after day and year AZ
or year but more than that. is nil
ruin the disposition Of an others ne
kind animal, The law of envirUnnHsut
holds here and the bun suffering for
exercise cannot be as good brccGei
as his ncighbor made comfortable IA
every way. Try H.