davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
AGREE ON
LYNCH FOR
LEWES OFFICE

Senator DUPONT, Senator Richard
son and Congressman Meald have
reached an agreement as to the Lewes
and Rehoboth postmasterships, but the
difficulties that are holding up ap-
pointments for the Milford and Smyr-
ma postoiIices have not been adjusted.
Under the agreement reached a
recommendation for the appointment
Of Ebe T. Lynch to be postmaster at
Lewes was sent to the President by
the Delaware delegation on Saturday
and his appointment is expected this
week. He had been picked for the
place originally, but when the trouble
arose over the Milford and Lewes
postmasters' appointment Senator
Richardson declined to join in
recommending Lynch for the Lewes
Office until the other offices we're
agreed upon. Senator Richardson
now has joined in recommending
Lynch. it was announced today. but
he is standing firm for the appoint
ment of Edward Pierce for the Mil
ford Office and Thomas Jefferson for
the Smyrna Office.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04

CROWD The
LONDON JAILS
Another "VeHtlIating Squad"
Goes Up After Smashing
More windows
SUFFRAGETTES ATTACK
HOMES OF LAWMAKERS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, March .-Suffragettes to-
day resumed their window smashing
campaign Twenty of the principal
shops in the Kensington and Knights
bridge districts were visited by the
"ventilating squad" and before the
police could interfere the sidewalks
We're Uttered with broken glass and
several thousand dollars worth of
property had been destroyed.
Thirty women were arrested on the
way to prison, they sang and loudly
proclaimed that they would continue
their tactics as soon as they were
free.
The police admitted today that they
would be unable to prevent similar
outbreaks unless all of the moving
spirits in the militant wing Of the
votesfor-women organization were
imprisoned.
Early today a woman was arrested
for throwing a bundle of oiled shay
ings into the general post office. She
is supposed to be a suffragette
Demonstration lasted for more than
two hours. The women today threat
ened another hunger strike" unless
they were allowed to see Mrs. Pank-
hurst, who is in prison
TOnights suffragette meeting in
Parliament Square is expected to at
tract a large crowd. The window
smashing tactics will be defended by
numerous speakers. Six thousand po-
lice have been detailed to preserve Or
der.
This afternoon a suifragette armed
with a hammer, smashed seven win
dows in the House of Lords before she
was overpOwered by policemen.
Three members of the Cabinet were
the next victims OF the suifragettes.
The women. working evidently accord
ing TO a prearranged plan, smashed
windows in the homes of Sir Robert
Loreburn, Lord High Chancellor, the
Earl OF Crewe, Secretary of State for
/ the Colonies and Joseph A. Peas
Chancellor Of the Duchy OF Manches
! ter.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
CALL POLICE ON
NEGLECT CHARGES
Eight on Turn HaII District
Must Answer Before
Commission

When the Police Commission meets
tomorprw afternoon, nine policemen
will face the body, eight on charges
of neglect Of duty. and one with In
subordination. Those accused of
neglect Of duty. Il is said, We're taken
to task for failing to report conditions
at Turn Han, which was closed by
Chief of Police Black last night a week
ago and two OF the officers Of the or
ganization arrested.
The officers under charges are: Cap
tains Thomas A. kano Charles y
Evans; Scrgeants Hiram White and
Eugene +. McDermott; Patrolmer
Edward G.. Lewis, Robert Serson
Michael McGillion and Wilmer *
Hahn. iThey will have to answer TO the
charge of neglect of duty. PATROL
man Samuel NJ Ford will answer a
charge Of characterization.
rhe charge against Ford is the al
legged failure on his part TO give
recognition to superior officer.
How the captains figure in the Turn
Hall case Is not kpown. but the two
sergeants and four patrolmen are the
officers on the district in which tho
hall is located.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04

CONVENTION
ON APRIL 10
State Committee Fixes April
Is as Primary Date to
Name Delegates
CONVENTION TO CHOOSE
THE CHICAGO DELEGATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 4.-The Re
publican State Committee met in the
Hotel Richardson this morning and
decided to hold the State Convention
in Dover on Tuesday. April 16 to
select six delegates and six alternates
to the Republican National Conven-
tion in Chicago.
Primaries to choose delegates to
the State Convention will be held
throughout the state on Saturday,
April 10. State Chairman Edmund
Mitchell presided over the State Com
mittee meeting, and well-known Re-
publicans from all parts of the state
attended the meeting.
Those present included State Chair
man Edmund Mitchell, Chairman l.
Heisler Ball of New Castle County
Chairman II. II. Billany of the VIII
mington committee, +. b. Shurter
member from New Castle County;
Treasurer A. r. Benson, Committee
men David c. Clark, and Alvan b.
Conner, OF Kent County; Chairman
Mark l.. Davis, and Committeeman
Harry " Lyons, of Sussex County.
After long discussion of state cam
paign conditions, the committee is
sued the customary call to all voters
favoring Republican principles to as
semble at primaries on Saturday
April 13, and choose delegates for a
State Convention on Tuesday, April
16 at Dover, TO select six national
delegates to represent Delaware al
Chicago, two for the Congressional
District of Delaware and four al
large
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
G. |. TOWNSEND
FOR MARSHAL
odessa Man Said to be Likely
to be Named In Near
Future

II is expected that Senator du Pont,
Senator Richardson and Congressman
Heald this week will agree upon some
body 20 be appointed United States
Marshall for the District of Della
ware.
Il is understood that they already
have agreed 10 give the place TO a
New Castle County Republican. II
was said today that George l.. Town
send, of Odessa, in all probability will
be selected for the place. Mr.. Town
send Is "A well-known Republican ano
has been active in the party's affairs
| for many wears.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
DR.. SOUTHWICK In
SHAKESPEAREAN RECITAL

High School students enjoyed treat
this morning in a reading concerning
a scrumptious party, which was told in
negro dialect byrA1iss Raudnitzky, Of
the school faculty. The public speaking
was by the seniors Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Doherty spoke on the topic, AM
bition," and Miss Anna Spallane took
the theme, "Americanism." There
was a senior chorus. and the orchestra
gave an excellent selection.
Principal A. II. Berlin announced
the lecture to be given by DR.. Henry
Southwick on Thursday, at LIS o'clock
in the auditorium, on Julius Caesar. "
DR.. Southwick is president of the
Emerson School Of Oratory, Boston,
and is one of the most noted of
Shakespearean readers. Prof. Berlin
advised the school TO read the play
/ before Thursday. The public is In.
vited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
PENNSY SPECIAL JUMPS
BUT PASSENGERS ESCAPE
BY The United Press.

llY lAG AnAAIA 4 AN'eF
UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, March 4.
While speeding westward at 60
miles an hour, the Pennsylvania's New
York-Chicago, 1S-hour train was
wrecked today at Glenville, between
Bucyrus and Upper Sandusky. None
of the crew or passengers were killed.
the worst any suffered being bruises.
The wreck today completed series
of three, which superstitious trainmen
believed to be inevitable after the first
one has happened. Recently train NO.
on the Pennsylvania lines was ditch
ed i'm Indiana, and train No, , was de-
rallied in Pennsylvania, both with loss
OF life.
The 1S-hour limited was about 20
minutes late when it left Bucyrus TO-
day as a double header The trucks OF
the forward engine broke and Jumped
the rails at the Glenville siding Inc
engineer of the second LOCOMOTIVE
stuck to his post and threw on the
brakes the moment he felt the jar
This lessened the train considerable
before the second locomotive and tW'
following coaches jumped the tracks
The steel constructed cars WIN
stood the jar firmly. Nearly all OF th'
passengers were still in their berth'
and many are nursing bumps on thell
heads, caused by striking then
against the top of their compartments
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
Barricade Houses in Tlen Tsin.

by The United Press.
TIEN TSIN, March 4.-Fearing that
the mutiny would take on an anti-for-
oign character. residents Of the for
eign quarter today barricaded their
houses and prepared for siege Armed
civilians patrOlled the streets and no
natives were permitted to enter.
News that 5000 Japanese troops had
been ordered here has had bad eff
feet on the Chinese who believe that
Intervention is imminent and are de-
termined to secure all the loot pos
sible while the city is in their power.
Drunken Chinese soldiers continued
to despoil the native quarter today.
They kept up a constant fire TO in
timidate the residents and looted ana
burned scores of residences and
stores. A large number of mutineers
from Pekin were expected to arrive
here today. Indications were that they
would find little booty unless they
succeeded in routing the 1900 foreign
soldiers and invaded the section in
habited by whites.
Fires were raging in twenty differ
ent places this afternoon.
Every native who attempted TO de-
'fend his property was shot. The num-
Der of dead cannot be estimated but
.corpses litter the streets in the busi-
ness section. Only one foreigner is
known to have been killed-Dr. Sch
reeter a German subject, who ven-
tured into the native town for the
purpose of warning some Of his coun-
trymen whom he believes to be IN
danger.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
IN TWO MORNING fires

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.-Two per-
sons were burned to death and eight
others injured. none fatally. when fire
early today destroyed the interior Of
the four story residence on East 53rd
street The fire originated in laun-
dry in the basement and that a score
did not perish was due TO prompt
action by fremen and police. The
dead are Mrs. Anna Evans and
Charles Parr.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
TROOPS
TO RELIEF OF
CEN.OROzCO
Mexican FederaIS Lose in Two
Battles After Demanding
Possession Of Chihuahua
SOME ALARM OVER
FATE OF AMERICANS
By The United Press.

by Inc JntcQ Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 4.-With
General Pascal Orozco now at the
head Of a relief force in control or
Ciudad Chihuahua and a large force
of federals under Colonel Villa press
ing to renew his attack, one thousand
Vasquista trrops from Juarez are today
speeding to OrozcO's relief
kilograms received in Juarez by
General Salazar and other Vasquista
leaders say that OrOzcO held Chinua-
hua against two attcks by villa yes
terday and last night In the first
engagement thirty-hve were killed,
while details of the last battle have
not been received
There is considerable alarm here as
TO the fate of Americans near Chihua-
hua as it is impossible for them to
escape under existing conditions.
There is some fear also of rioting at
Juarez. Pamphlets We're circulated
there denouncing Americans i'm un-
measured terms and declaring Presi-
dent Taft's proclamation of Saturday
was really isued to get the Americans
out of Mexico before United States
troops crossed the border. The Vas
quista soldiers are much wrought up
and it will take little. it is feared 10
start attacks ON Americans.
Meanwhile trouble is expected over
the action of the rebel leaders Campo
and Salazar, in arresting the Rev.
C. NJ. Pinto. a Jesuit priest and an
American citizen. After the priest had
preached in the Guadeioupe mission at
Juarez yesterday the rebels arrested
him and demanded that he pay them
$4,000. The priest sent for Mayor
Kelly Sheriff Edwards and Chief of
Police Davis of El Paso who affected
his release. when Kelly compromised
the matter by paying 500 personally
to CamD2
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
CHARTER DISCUSSION
UP AGAIN TONIGHT

What promises to be a monster
meeting will be that of the Civic AS
sociation in Turn Hall this evening,
when the proposed new charter will
be discussed for the second time. At
the meeting last week the session was
enlivened by objections to the charter
because initiative and referendum
aGd woman's suffrage provisions had
been eliminated.
AS many of the labor organizations
have special committees considering
the charter, tonights meeting is ex-
pected TO be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
RECALL ON BENNETT.
BRINGS FINE FOR PAIR

When John Bennett and Fred Lewis
we're arraigned in City Court today on
the charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct they entered plea Of
guilty and asked for another chance.
Judge Cochran dismissed Bennett but
recalling that charge of disorderly
conduct also was agains tthe man he
was called back and Patrolman Ben
son testified to receiving complaints
about the men. Benjamin Caney, of No.
424 West Front street testified that the
two men came into his barber shop
and laid ON the floor. When told 10
leave they refused and he caused their
arrest Judge Cochran then imposed
a fine of 81 and costs in each case.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
EUREKA COUNCIL
AFTER 700 JUNIORS

Eureka Council. No. /, Jr. o. U. a..
NJ, will initiate seven candidates on
Tuesday evening The degrees will
be conferred by Eureka's team which
exemplihed the work for the benefit
Of the State Council representatives
at the last state session. To have
ample time for the work the Council
will meeting at 73O o'clock. Eureka
is after seven hundred members and
is making rapid strides toward hav-
ing six hundred by May Z. A COM
mittee is preparing for a gala night
on March u.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
WANT AGRICULTURE
DISPLAY FOR CITY

Members of the State Board Of Agri-
culture and OF the local Board OF Trade
will confer on Wednesday in the Off
ces Of Josiah Marvel on the subject OF
having the Peninsula Horticultural
Society hold its annual meeting here
next December. Il is planned TO have
large display of fruits, vegetables,
etc, i'm connection with the annual
meeting
At the close of the meeting on We'd
nesday, the State Board Of Agricul-
ture will call on l.. Scott Townsend, Of
the State Fair Association Arrange
mcnts will be made to offer prizes for
best exhibits OF corn by boys. The cX-
hibits will be held at the Fair Grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
MISSING MAN SAYS
WIFE KNEW WHEREABOUTS

William Deery, the Mt. Cuba
butcher, who was reported to have
disappeared from his home four
weeks age returned on Saturday and
in now with his family at the home
Of his moter. Mrs Catherine Deery,
Marshalltoi.
Deery sa.s he went west with the
knowledge 4 his wife and while in
Arizona lookup two land claims. He
NAV rsinrn q the vast laiar.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
THREATENED
BUT WOULD RELENT

Walter Empson. colorcd, was held
under a $50 bond in City Court this
morning after his wife. Laura, tesu-
fed that her husband said he would
follow her and do her up. The man
was charged with threatening to do
bodily harm. but the wife wanted to
drop the case
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
PLEDGE PROMISE
FAILS TO SAVE THOMAS

Thomas Glenn, when arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of drunkenness, offered to take the
pledge for one year, saying he had
not been before the court for three
years. judge Cochran was not inn
pressed with the offer. however, and
imposed a fine Of 81 and costs.
George f. Harper of Havre de Grace,
Md. who came here on a visit last
Saturday and fell by the wayside, was
dismissed on his promise to leave the
city.
Alfred L. Lalley, Jennie Lieb and
John Sweeney were fined 81 and costs
on the charge of being drunk. -'''''
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
.
CONCENTRATES CHANGES

Who's going to move this
spring?
There will be many household
changes. Some are going out to
the country, many will exchange
apartments and flats for single
homes. and there will be a great
deal Of activity in the realty mar
ket, for innumerable households
are going 10 acquire homes Of
their own.
There's one place where this ac-
tivity in renting, buying and sell
ing will be most marked-in the
Want columns
To keep abreast of the times
and know just what's going on
and be alive to all chances, il you
contemplate moving or buying or
selling rcalty-watch the Wants
carefully, and send Want of
your own.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
Any Newspaper Open
AMERIcAxs IN canA ARE SAFE.

Ry Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON March t-No requests for more troops
from Minister Calhoun at pcbu roassured Department
today regarding the safety within tho spreading
Chinese mutny nov apparently beyond the control
Republican At Tien where anarchy prevails
there are approximately 400 Japanese
man. Russian and American troops and it thought these
sufficient to protect foreigners.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
YICIOrS HORsE RITES non.

While walking along Fourth street.
near Adams street. on Saturday after
noon, with several boys, Owen Hes
sion, son of Aloysius Hession. Of No.
1913 Maryland avenue. was bitten on
the shoulder by a horse. The boy
was pulled off his feet.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
Three Perish in Boston.

BOSTON, March, 4.-Trapped in
blind closet, Mrs. Guisseppa Allegro.
Mrs. Carmelio Vermillio and Gui-
seppa Crisafula, were burned 10
death, one dying and fifth was SER
iously burned today in a fire which
swept frame tenement in the North
End, and drove fifty inmates to the
streets in their night clothes with the
temperature below zero.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
nam ASHES START FIRE.

There was a slight fire yesterday
afternoon at No. 1912 West Tenth
street caused by hot ashes being dump
ed into a barrel in the yard of the
house. The Friendship Fire Company
responded to a still alarm
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
MOMAN BITES OFFICER.

While assisting relatives of a wo-
man who went insane at the Christi
ana Apartments to remove her to the
railroad station yesterday. Patrolman
Sherry was bitten on the hand by the
woman. The woman was sent to wash
ington for treatment.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
ApRrr IN LIEE nOArs q nOuRs.

By Tho United Press
wu-MINGroN n. C. March captain b F Dates Of the
Standard steamer City Everett and nineteen Of bic
being adrn for "a hours in fo
boats Rates reported that and
by a Brush steamer on tho Carolina coast
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
MApERO REAnT no DIE AT uIs FOsT.

by Tho United Press
MEXICO CITY. Mex March Ain hnal attempt to unite
declaring w shall know how to de
at my post President today manifesto calling
on Mercans the mite maintaining military
rule to BRING about peace
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
nR REEn I'M HARRISBURG.

The Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed
went TO- Harrisburg, Pa, this morning
on a two days trip.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
RTPAIRING STEAMSHIP

The British steamship Adra is at
the wards of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for repairs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
REAL HIGH LIVING HERE.

bN Tic IHIItU TItoos
LONDON, March 4-Women OF
fashion must spend Sl2,500 for
single complete toilette, according
to London modistes this spring.
Plumage, and shoes at $500 is one
item. A boudoir cap will cost $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
GIVE UP Appendices
DURING LENT

; BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March A.
) Believing the best time to be in a
, hospital is during Lent, seventy
six local women are recovering
} from operations for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Unset.
tied weather will continue tonight and
Tuesday over the Eastern States.
For Delaware-Unsettled tonight
probably snOw. Tuesday unsettled.
Evening journal., 1912-03-04
open All The EvENNG JotENAL has the Largest e,cn

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
1tsl means q home pspeL
Evening journal., 1912-03-04

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
The Best of All Riches
BY Beatrice Faf,7ax

Is not hampered by the restrictions Of
poverty She is not limited by time
She never says: II would If could"
Life has placed her where she can
say: Il wilk"
But women do not marry wealth for
the opportunity it affords for helping
others. Every woman who marries for
riches is obsessed with one thought
and that is to help herself
And no woman. be her heart ever 90
broad, and her purse ever so deep, has
helped others as much as the woman
who loved a poor man and married
him, and went on loving him, for She
Justiffes by Her Happiness Every
Claim Love Makes
She keeps alive the faith OF others in
their fellow beings. Her happiness re-
stores falling hope. Her confidence in
the man she loves brings renewed con-
fidence to all who know her.
She Is an example. There never was
a woman who married solely that she
might have wealth who did not become
a warning.
We may look at Love through the
cold eye of prudence; we may scorn
him because his arrows are not gold
tipped; we may see only the toilsome
climb in the road on which he beck
ons; we may do this and more. but we
cant deny that Happiness travels with
him.
Yet am I rich" Love said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Not Well Enough to Work

Thousands OF American girls and
women are dragging out weary ex-
tstence in stores, mills, shops and fac
tories with distressing weaknesses and
arrangements which are sapping their
very life away.
Such women may find JOY in living
and be restored to vigorous health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound, womans remedy for
womans ills which has stood the test
Of time. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
DON'T DO 1T.
r Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Fairfax:
am young girl and deeply in
love With a Young man one year
my senior. We've been going to-
gether for len months Occasional
ly we would quarrel, but it never
atAa4atec TO much. For some rea-
son or other he has become angry.
Several people have asked him the
reason, but he refuses to tell DO
you think 1 ought to write and ask
him to explain his peculiar actions?
PERPLEX ED.
If you offended, apologize But If b,
is sulhing without reason don't ga
humble pie when it is not your turn
lust let him alone. A lover who a.
coaNed back never STAYS long. ON,
who returns voluntarily is too ashame,
Of himself and 100 much afraid he vii
not he forgiven 10 ever stray again.