davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
LAUNCHING OVER
UNTIL WEDNESDAY,

The hull of the lumber steamer
Columbia, built for the Wilson Lum-
Der Co., of San Francisco, Cal. is
about completed at the plant Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton. The boat will he launched on
Wednesday OF next week. The boat
was to have been launched tomorrow,
but could not be completed in time.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
COME FROM WEST
To BE MARRIED HERE

Bernard Givalthley. of Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma, "A well-to-do ranch
man, and Miss Gertrude Carter. Of
Lawton. Oklahoma, were married here
yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe II is understood
that the brides father was opposed
10 me match and the couple elopeG
to Philadelphia Experiencing trouble
in getting married In that city they
came here where the nupital knot
was tied The couple will leave for
the West tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
BoYs, GASES CONTINUED.

Edward Ctsden. Arthur Gibbs.
Harry Brown and Walter Johnson,
colored youths. were In City Court
today charged with larceny. but at
the request of Assistant City Solicitor
John r. Lynn, the cases were con-
tinued until tomorrow The youths
were caught by Officer Davidson yes
terday with a quantity OF lead pipe
In their possession.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MIR. BAYNARD TO LECTURE

At the "Msrk-up" meeting of Nc
Cabe Church this evening Samuel
Fl. Baynard will tell of his .exper-
fences on a recent trip through the
West. Mr.. Baynard spent month
on the trip and visited the Pacific
Coast. Everyone Is invited to near
Mr.. Baynard this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
BRING HER BACK TO
ANSWER CUTTING CHARGE

Elizabeth Robinson, colored. pick
ed up in Chester at the request of
the Wilmington police. was brought
to this city today by Sergeant Dtvid
Wardel to answer charge of assault
and battery. The prisoner is charged
with having cut Ethel Miller. col
ored. with a knife. at No. 2O9 Tat
nall street recently, and then de-
camped
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
SHOAL HOLDS,
SUBMARINE
CREW IS SAFE
Rv Tha United presn-

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Three
vessels are today acing to the aid OF
the government submarine Tuna.
which lies hard aground off Long
port, n. J. Navy department off,
cials here do not thing the men on
the vessel are in danger. and their
only fear is that the vessel may mol
be pulled ffthe shoal without SER
ious injury TO her hull.
The Tuna had not yet been for.
mally turned over to the government
No navy representatives we're aboard
her.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
HGUN' DOG CHASE
ENDS IN CITY POUND

An old hound dog had nothing on
William Walls, assistant dog catcher
this morning when some ones old
hound came to town and was chased
around by the dog catcher who want
ed it for the pound. The dog large
hound was ambling down Market
street when the dog catcher sighted
him.
In an instant the chase was on, the
hound travelling at a fast clip with
the dog catchers wagon following
close. Spectators stopped and looked
after the running team which re-
sembled a chariot race.
Finally after a chase of a square
the hound was caught and taken to
the pound.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
AFTER NEW TRIAL
FOR CONVICTED Y0UTH

Franklin Brockson in the Court of
over and Terminer today. gave notice
that he will apply tomorrow for an
arrest of Judgment and file reasons
for a new trial in the case of Stanis-
law Bielawski who was convicted of
manslaughter of Stanley Pietras. Biel-
awski was to be sentenced tomorrow
morning.
Bielawsk on March 80, struck Pie
tras with a lighted lamp, he being so
hsdsy burned that he died a week
later from shock.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
INQUEST IN SHOOTING CASE.

Coroner Chandler will hold an in
quest tonight in the city court room
in the case of Frank Pizzinen who
was shot and killed in pistol duel
last Sunday. Dominick Duonnolo
who is accused of causing his death,
will be brought from the Delaware
Hospital where he has been under
treatment for two wounds he receiv-
ed in the battle. TO attend the hearing.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
THEIR NEEDING OFT.

Naaman Fineman. OF No 735 Passy-
unk avenue. and Miss Ada zeitz. Of
phia we're married IN Wilmington
on Wednesday evening by the Rev
George L. Wolfe. The couple kept their
intentions a secret until their return
to Philadelphia They were forgiven
by their parents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
ADYENTIST SERYICES

Young Peoples Day" will be cele-
brated by the Seventh Day Adventists
in the Old Baptist Church, No 1908
King street. on Saturday. The Sab
bath school will open at 10 o'clock;
other services will be held at IL
o'clock and the Young Peoples meet
ing will be called at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
IN AUTO TO CATCH HORSE

A horse, owned by Samuel J. Nc
Call. of Farnhurst. gavesthe police an
automobile run about midnight last
night Mr. Mccall reported that his
horse and carriage had been stolen
from Third and King streets. where
he had hitched Il. Later the animal
was found running at large. The
auto patrol gave chase and the horse
was caught near Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
TEMPLARS AT CHrRCH.

St. Johns Commandery No. i,
Knights Templar. yesterday observed
ascension Day by a corporate attend
ance at services in Central Presbyter-
ian Church. A large number Of
Knights and of other people were
present. The Rev ]. H. Crawford
preached an excellent sermon, and
there was special music by the choir.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
REYIYAL SRRYICEs.

Revival services. which have been
held in Kingswood NJ. +. Church dur
ing the week, will close on Sunday
evening. There have been some con-
versions and great interest has been
shown at the meetings. The Rev.
G.. r. .Neese. the church pastor, was
in charge of the services with the
Revs. E c. Suufield. J r. Bicking and
W F. Corkran assisting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
TO SEE LAnNcHING.

Mrs Mary Hofer( of No. South
franklin street. will attending the
launching Of the battleship Texas.
at Newport News. Va, tomorrow
Mrs. Hofer will be the
guest Of her son. Andrew Hofer. who
is an employe Of the drafting depart
ment of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
DEMAND NOW
FOR LIFE BOATS

Since the appalling loss Of life by
the wreck of the Titanic caused such
strict regulations as to life saving
on ships. Droin and Mum,
local lifeboat builders, have been so
busy that they cannot FIJI all orders
given them. Many contracts have had
to be refused because the firms dcsir-
ing the boats could not wait for them.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
CHIEF AND RETIRING
CHIEF IN ASSOCIATION

The Wilmington Firemen's Associ-
alton at its regular meeting last night
admitted twelve members, among
whom were Simon F. Moran. the re-
firing chief of the Fire Department
nd r. Morton Ainscow, who succeeds
pim in that Office.
The proposed new bylaws were
considered
The annual election Of officers also
had 20 be laid over as there was not
time enough to go into the matter
The next monthly meeting Will be
held at the Liberty Fire Company
house.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
HTNT FOR CAMP size.

Charles W. Bush and c. II. Meissner
and p NJ Colbert of the Y. NJ. c. A.
spent yesterday along the Elk river
searching for a camp site for the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys. They used the launch
Hustler and found a number Of suita-
Bile Sites They will 60 on two more
trips next week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
TO RECEIVE MIR. AND MRS. HENRY

A reception will be given in Trinity
parish house tonight for the Rev. and
Mrs. n. Ashton Henry. who are the
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ Kirkus Mr.. Henry was rector
of Trinity Church for is years.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
RRICKMAKERs LEAYE cIrr-

Agents OF a large brick company at
Kingston, n, Y. have been success
ful in employing help in this city.
This morning thirty-hve colored men
went to Kingston on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, to work in the brickyard in
that place.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
DE vALLINGER WANTS LICENsE,

George c. De Vallinger has applied
for a fractional license for the Ma
tional Hotel at Middletown. The
hearing will be before Judge Rice to-
morrow morning. John c. Carroll
was the former proprietor.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHTR-

Democrats Of Richardson Park met
informally at the home Of B. w. Hou-
sci in Richardson Park. on Tuesday
evening. A get together spirit
was In evidence among the large
gathering, and a number of impromptu
addresses we're made. The evening
was most pleasantly spent
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MONEY FoR sToCKHOLpERS

Chancellor Curtis today granted an
order in the case of the Joseph c..
Parker and Sons Fibre Company di-
recting the payment of taxes and me-
chanics liens. A partial dividend OF
ten per cent. was declared to stock
holders
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
YACHT CHRIsTIANA CLEARS.

With its owners and crew aboard
the yacnt Christiana built by the
Pusey and Jones Co, for Frederick
Fletcher OF Boston, left the yards of
her builders yesterday. She left here
for Philadelphia and will so from
there direct TO Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
BENEFIT FOR BALL TEAM

THE Closing Of Pohicks School"
is the title OF sketch to be given
at Old Svedes parish house this
evening The proceeds will be ap-'
piled to the benefit Of the ball team.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
NEM PH0sPATE FACT0RY.

Ground is being broken for a new
phosphate factory 70 be erected at
Claymont. alondside the plant Of the
Texas Oil Company.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
RrMMAGE SALE on.

The rummage sale of the Mission
airy Society Of St Stephens Lutheran
Church which began at 100 West
Eighth street this morning will con-
tinue all day tomorrow Miss Elsie
Oberly or Mrs. p. J Isaac will gladly
receive any donations for the sale.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
RAKE For CHURCH

A bake will be held by the Mite
Society of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow at No. 706 kine
street Mrs. Harry f. Link will have
charge of the affair
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
SOCK sOCIAL TONIGHT

One feature OF the sock social to
be held by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of Olivet Presbyterian Church
this evening at the church will be a
musicale and literary entertainment.
The affair promises to be interest
inc
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Myself and family wish 10 thank the
many friends and fellow employees Of the
p, r. W. r. r. 60. for the sympathy
shown and the flowers sents TO the fun.
erai Of wife and mother.
Walter NJ Smith and family.
No 1912 r. Twenty second St. o
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
CONFERENCE TnNIGHr.

The Rev. DR.. r. L. Hofecker, su-
perintendent of Wilmington District.
will hold quarterly conference to-
night at Richardson Park NJ. f..
Church, the Rev. B. 81 Latshaw, pas
tor
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
FINE SOLDIER
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Torrance Mcguire. a soldier in the
Regular Army, was fined 81 and costs
in City Court this morning on the
charge of drunkenness. Andrew
Crowlis and Walter Linebach charp-
ed With a like offense, we're fined a
like sum.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
uNLOAn NEW CARS.

The work Of unloading the pay-ss-
you-enter cars to be used on the
Peoples Railway Company lines was
started today. The cars will be plac-
ed in operation within a short time.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MIR. DORNEY AGAIN STRICKEN

John NJ Dorney is in st. Joseph's
Hospital, Philadelphia, in a critical
condition. Mr.. Dorney spent seven
weeks in the Physicians and Sur
geors Hospital in Wilmington before
going to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MIR. HANDY TO MEET PYTHIANs,

Oriental Lodge. X. of p. will be
addressed at Pythian Castle this even
ing on the subject, Growing Up" by
the Hon. L. Irving Handy
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MISsI0NARY MEETING.

Non Christian Faith in America"
will be the subject of a paper at the
MAY meeting OF the W. II NJ S., at
Grace Church. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
SUITS
UNUSUAL VALUES

lNA'1Ah Ahl E0
The late season has given
us the opportunity to secure a
lot Of unusual values in mems
suits; neat mixed all worsteds
IN blacks and whites. browns
and fancy blues, all wool
cheviots and cassimeres in
browns and greys and serges.
IN blues and greys all a.
$40, Sl2 AND Si5
Sec samples in windows.
Every size among them, "a to
AZ chest, In regulars, some
stouts and Sims.
SPECIAL STYLES
and cuts In our SIS, $50 and
S25 suits for young men, "a
10 3S chest. new browns, blues
and greya and plenty of them.
RAINC0ATS.
The best. the newest and
the right kind al SO to sos.
Slipons at S. to $15. They are
right toO
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
LAST NIGHTS SESSION THE MOST
THRILLING OF THE CONVENTION

Continued From Page One)
press stand He Immediately recognized by the men in the
press stand, and is given ovation of their making
he crowd attending this the greater
than that at other Every spectators filled and
all the aisles crowded.
Mr. Bryan and Chairman lust taken seats at the
front OF the platform, and greeted by of cheers
Chairman James calls the convention order ST., pm
lie pounding vigorously with his gave and CRYING The
venion will be in orderl".
Chairman James that he is advised there are
a Church of Baltimore, who pronounces the invocation
Chairman ames that advised that are
number of delegates the outside of the hall unable gain a
the building and orders that all doors the hall be locked
until the delegates gain admission He also orders aisles
be cleared
Mr. Bryan arises and asks unanimous consent of the con-
venton in order that he may offer resolution.
Consent is granted. and Mr. Bryan is now speaking
Mr. Bryan that mo candidate shall receive the NOM
of the convention who under the influence
pont Morgan Thomas Ryan, August Belmont representing preda-
tory wealth.
As various objections the resolution are heard Senator
Luke Lea of lennessee his and demands
of such obJectors to be registered.
As objections heard from the floor Mr. BRYAN moves
the OF the rules that taken on the
resolution. a wothrds will be necessary carry it.
Governor Gchrs of Florida arises and makes point
that the rules cannot be suspended.
Chairman James rules that nasmuch the convention
the democratic party sovereign body suspend
a any time it wishes
Many parliamentary questions being brought up by the
delegates the floor and they coming such numbers
that is impossible keep track of them all Almost
quiet regns.
Chairman James suspends the proceedings until the police
clear the asles,
The fight this stage parliamentary one, and almost
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
MURDER At TELLURIDE.

Telluride, Colo, June 2S.-As the
result of long quarrel extending
over the past two years Charles Tur-
ner is dead and Frank Ensign is in
the county jail awaiting the verdict
of the coroner's jury over Turner's
body. The shooting which resulted
in the death of Turner and the ar
rest of Ensign occurred at Ophir
Loop.
Wednesday morning Ensign was
in the postoffiee at Ophir Just before
the train arrived, evidently waiting
for the mail, when Turner came in
the place Ensign walked out and
went down below the depot Turner
followed him there and along the way
began abusing him. Ensign drew a
gun and fred once al Turner, the
latter making rush at him and En-
sign fred three more shots, one of
them striking Turner near the heart.
Turner grappled with Ensign and
nearly succeeded in taking the gun
away when he rolled over dead. The
gun used by Ensign was 32-calibre
automatic.
Ensign Is we'll known in the vi
cinity of Ohpir and Ophir Loop and
all those who knew him say that he
is quiet, peaceabl man and think
that he must have been driven to
shoot Turner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

l6; District of Columbia, yes 6; Ha-
wall, yes 6: Porto Rico, yes 6: Phil
| ippines, not voting.
The following changes are made
in the vote: Colorado, yes 12; Della
ware, yes 6; Florida, yes Z, no 5;
Indiana, yes %, no 2, not voting 1 I;
Montana, yes s; Connecticut, yes 12,
no 2; Iowa, yes "a Y no u Mary
land, yes IL ", no 3A; Tennessee,
yes IL, no 13.
The total vote was: Yes Ss71k,
no lSS, absent 21a.
The chairman announces that, by
the nearly unanimous vote of the
| convention, the resolution is agreed
| to.
The chairman announces that
| nominations for the Office of presi-
dent of the United States are now
| in order.
A resolution limiting the nominat-
ing speeches to 20 minutes and the
seconding speeches to minutes is
carried by the convention.
AS the roll of states is called for
nominations for president, William
H. Bankhead answers the call of AL
ALBANIA and mounts the platform to
nominate Oscar w. Underwood OF
Alabama for that Office
/ In his nominating speech Mr.
Bankhead remarks upon the fight in
the republican party between Pres
ident Taft and ex-President Roose-
welt He also says that Mr.. Under
wood is both a conservative and pro.
gressive, and says that the democrat
ic candidate, to win, must be wei
balanced man, and that Mr.. Under.
wood meets all the qualification:
ideally.
AS Mr.. Bankhead names "a chiei
leader of the democrats Of Alabama
/ Oscar w. Underwood, the follower
of Mr.. Underwood break into cheers
and another demonstration is started
The delegation from Alabama lead:
the demonstration, and the delega
tions from Georgia, Florida and Mis-
sissippi join in.
After II minutes of cheering, tn,
chairman attempts to restore order
but with no success. The Underwood
delegates are still marching arounC
the hall, carrying their banners anC
shouting as loudly as they possibl!
can.
The cheering pauses for time a.
the crowd joins the band and sing!
america"
The chairman is now pounding fol
order and the convention is gradu
ally Quieting down.
Arkansas yields to Missouri, and
in magnificent speech, Senato
Reed presents the name of ChamI
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

every ruling so far has been won by Mr.. Bryans side.
The sides allotted minutes for debate the motion.
MIR. Bryan begins the argument in the affirmative
Mr. Bryan in his address Thomas F. Ryan, August
Belmont and others as striving to gain control of the convention
in behalf of the interests.
Mr.. Bryans speech intercepted with protests against
disgrace of capitalism and he is interrupted
applause He says that he only asks that member of the
convention go record
Mr.. Talbot of North Carolina member of the national
committee walks Mr. Bryan he concludes his talk and
Every democrat in this convention with you this pro-
position"
The opposition Byans motion will be champoned by H.
d. Flood of APpomato Va who takes the stand Mr. Bryan
concludes but be heard of disorder all
Several fist fights have broken the floor of the con-
vention Chairman James is having strenuous time endeavoring
order The uproa while sharp pronounced
that during the demonstrations for the candidates
ing the few days past of general character and the
audience is unmanagable.
The convention would listen Mr. Flood, and he is
succeeded by Senatoect Varaman Mississippi who says the
motion made by Bryan right least part but he objects
Mr.. Vardaman closes his speech.
Mr. Flood addressing the convention He is arguing
against the resolution offered by Bryan.
Mr. Flood has asked that the last part of the resolution
which the members of the Virginia and
New York be withdrawn. Mr. Bryan accedes if New York will
also ask the same This New York refuses do. i.
Ex-Governor McCoe of West Virginia addresses the con-
vendon He This senseless and foolish resolution
and this his statement is E greeted with loud applause
that the democratic party further away from victory than
was hour ago He is the recipient of frequent applause but
the tension is too high for close attention
Mr. Flood of Virginia is speaking the convention
He vigorously assails Mr. Bryan and that Mr. Ryan
JUST honest man as MT BRYAN he IS enthusiastically ap-
plauded
Mr. Flood calls Mr.. Bryan 'the who wishes de-
stroy the democratic party and the loudly appauded
Mr. Flood accepts the resolution of Mr. Bryan insult
to the state of Virginia he concludes his address
Mr. Bryan is replying to Mr. Floods remarks.
Mr. Bryan closes by saying that the scriptures say, 't
worth cutting off the right hand the body it worth
cutting off Ryan in order the democratic party.
Mr. Bryan wthdaws the latter part of his resouton-hat
which Individually attacks Mr. Ryan and Mr.. Belmont
The resolution is being read the conventions after which
a roll call will be taken.
Preliminary calling the roll the adoption of Bryan's
notion parliamentary battle between Governor Vardaman
of Mississippi and Mr. Flood of Virginia
The Alabama delegation that the convention adjourn
until but this is ruled of order by
Chairpaa James. jtvt
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

AS the roll is called the confusion
in the hall is great.
That part of Mr.. Bryan's resolu-
tion which was withdrawn was that
requesting the withdrawal of any
delegate or delegates from the con-
vention who is. bound to ]. p. Nor
gan, Thomas +. Ryan and August
Belmont. rf
convention. The confusion in the
hall continues.
The vote has not progressed be-
yond the state. of Arkansas Ala
bama withdraws it's vote and asks
to be passed
The chair rules that the vote
shall be started again.
Roll call on resolution of Bryan
that no candidate receive the nom-
ination of the convention who is un-
der the dominion of any representa-
tive of predatory wealth: Alabama,
yes "a; Arizona, yes 5, no L; Arkan-
sas, yes IS; California, yes Is, nc
II; Colorado, yes Z, no .; Connecti-
cut, no IA; Delaware, no 6; Florida
yes /, no IL; Georgia, no 2S; Idaho,
yes s. Illinois, yes 5S; Indiana, yes
&, no 23, absent l6; Iowa, yes 23 X
no 2lA; Kansas, yes 20; Kentucky,
yes 3 u, no % Y Louisiana, yes IL,
no 8; Maine. no IL. absent /; Mas
sachusetts, yes 8, no 2l; Minnesota,
yes "a; Mississippi. yes 20; Missou-
ri, yes 81. no 2: Montana, yess7, nc
/; Nebraska, yes l6: New York, yes
80: Virginia, yes 90 ", no X; Ne
vada, yes 6; New Hampshire, yes Z,
no l; New Jersey, yes "a. no 4; New
Mexico. yes s; North Carolina, yes
2l, no 3; North Dakota. yes 10;
Ohio, yes 80, no 17k, not voting
Y; Oklahoma. yes 20; Oregon, yes
9, no L; Pennsylvania, yes so, nc
16 Rhode Island. yes 10; South Car.
| olina, yes Is: South Dakota, yes 10;
Tennessee, yes 1015, no 1917 Texas
yes 40.
They voted New York and Vir.
ginia out of the regular order or
purpose to show that the so-calleC
reactionaries are in favor of the mo.
| ton
The motion is carried with tn,
vote of Texas, which gives the mo-
tion more than two-thirds of tht
vote of the convention.
The action of New York and Vir.
rinia is not endorsed by the conven
tion.
The further vote is as follows
Utah, yes ~, no 3h; Vermont
yes s; Virginia, yes 23h, no Il
Washington, yes IA: West Virginia
yes 13, no 3; Wisconsin, yes &c
Wyoming, yes 3, no 3; Alaska, ye'