davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
time he was employed by the company


as a brakeman.
In the police court today Connie Wash
ington and Henry Stevens, both colored,
arrested on suspicion of robbing Matthew
Sledge. colored. of IS. were acquitted
there being no evidence against them.
Three small white boys charged with
stealing flowers from st. PauIs cemetery
We're dismissed with an admontion
Bits Jackson. colored, charged with
improper language toward William Hans
brough, was acquitted.
An address on the work accomplished
by the state legislature at it's recent ses-
sion was made last night to the members
OF the chamber Of commerce by Robin
son Moncure, state delegate In addition.
the chamber transacted considerable bust
ness or routine nature of importance
to the members Of the organization.
The body of Mrs. Mary f. Meade. Wild
oW OF Capt. William E. Meade, former
resident of this city, who died Sunday
last In Philadelphia, will be brought here
at 1l:16. O'Clock tomorrow morning. and
her funeral will take place from the
Union railway station. Burial will be in
the Methodist Protestant cemetery The
services will be conducted by Rev. H NJ
Canter. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
who died yesterday afternoon. will be
held at ; O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from his home, 906 Franklin street They
Will be conducted by Rev. w. +. Watson.
burial will be in Bethel cemetery Mr.
Thomas was twenty-eight years old and
unmarried.
Elect Mr.. Martin Treasurer.
The Patriarchs Militant, a Hanch of
the Odd Fellows. at its annual session
In Norfolk, Va, last night, elected w. /.
Martin of this city treasurer.
Urban 8. Lambert has been elected a
director of the Alexandria Water Com
pany. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hubert Snowden.
In the corporation court today final
decree for divorce the ground of de-
sertion was given in the case of Mary
E. Sonner against Calvin Lee Sonner
Mrs. Smith, wife of II. B. Smith, who
recently underwent an operation at the
hospital for appendicitis, has sufficiently
recovered to be able to return to her
home, 106 Commerce street
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
SUPERIOR
COURT HAS A
BLUE MONDAY

Il was a genuine blue Monday"
GA the Superior Court today, The
now jury reported at 10 o'clock but
there was no case for trial. Charles
E. Anderson, John Bird and Harry
W. Frazer were excused for cause,
subject to call Harry Crossan and
Joshua Clayton, Jrs are sick and
were unable to report for jury duty.
Clifford Mccall, John b. Sutton and
Homer C Simmons were excused and
three jurors were returned non est
There is but one case on the calen-
dar for trial this week that OF David
l.. Topkis VS. Joseph Michael Gold.
IL Is a summons appeal. The Jurors
will report I'm court this afternoon
when the court viii inform them
whpther they will have TO come back
this week
The cases on the calendar for to-
day and tomorrow we're continued or
reported in course Of settlement.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
IS LECTURED FOR
CAUSING COPS TROUBLE

3 I'm City Court this morning Minnie
Warner, colored. charged with dis
orderly conduct. had her case contin-
uel until tonight Levi Starkey. a wit
ness. was not in court and an at
tachment was issued for him.
Joseph Nardo was fined So and
costs on the charge Of disorderly con-
duct. after Judge Churchman had
lecured him for causing the police
trouble when he becomes intoxicated.
Patrolman Crozier. who arrested
the defendant. said that Nardo was
trying TO force an entrance into No.
Az West Front street Saturday night,
while he held a butcher knife in his
hand. I'm his own behalf Nardo said
the knife belonged at No. Gil West
Front street and ne had gone to the
wrong house while returning IL.
Joseph Welsh was sent to the
workhouse for ten days on the charge
Of begging and John Mitchell, accused
of being drunk and disorderly was
fined 81 and costs.
Harry l. Glascoe. charged with
non-support, had his case continued
until Wednesday evening The de-
PENDANT was represented by J. Frank
Ball, who said he desired to examine
his witnesses.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

Maledlcuons. as fervent as loud,
We're heaped upon the heads of Wash
inston hotel managers yesterday
when a schedule Of rates for the in
augurai IN March was received In
Wilmington It came addressed to a
man that wrote last week for accom-
modatons.
The schedule reads somewhat Ike
this.
Best hotels, room and bath fer
week, 500 to 500
Second best hotels. room and bath,
$40 to SEQ.
Respectable but not elegant hotels,
$50 to $50 for the week
The schedule cOnfers the further
information that rooms may not be
taken for less than the week A few
make exceptions aud make the time
limit Eve days but Of course special
arrangements are made at many
places for clubs
Last and worst, ls the ultimatum
that certified checks must accompany
an order for reservations,
One OF the Democrats who had in
tended seeing President Wilson In
Quoted into office, when he learned Of
the rates quoted telephoned friend
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
HOPE FARM
IS REMEMBERED
BY CHARITABLE

Managers Of Hope Farm are graft
fled that in all OF the charity actiyl-
Ties Of the present time that their
friends are not neglecting the needs Of
the Farm. During the past month,
In response TO a request made by THE
EVENING JOURNAL. the children
have been provided with shoes and
rubbers. some underclothing and bed
clothing. and three new sweaters have
been received from Wilmington
friends. Middletown has been active,
also, and barrel and two large boxes,
containing much Thanksgiving cheer,
have been received from the New
Century Club at that place Some
time ago Miss Geiger made a request
for two all-wool blankets. preferably
red, from which to make sleeping bags
for the children. AS yet these blankets
have not been donated, and Miss
Geiger desires to repeat her request
Christmas checks are being sent out,
and even at this early date the fol-
lowing contributions have been re-
ceiyed: Holstein Harvey. S25: George
r. Bissel, So; Barnet Gluckman, So.
The promise of several OF the
Thanksgiving church collections is
most encouraging, and II is hoped by
the managers that many churches will
thus donate their offerings.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
MAN
SUBPOENAED,
CASE CONTINUED

The hearing Of Arthur E. Christy,
cOlOred, accused by the government
of making false affidavit to a civil
service paper. scheduled to begin in
the Federal Court today, was contin-
ued until December 10.
The postponcment was made neces-
sary owing to the fact that a ma
terial witness for the government was
not in court today, the wrong person
having been subpoenaed This wit
ness lives in Virginia and rather than
put the government to the expense of
bringing back the jurors in attend
ance to take up the Christy case it
was agreed TO postpone it,
way to overcome the difficulty
was discussed by the attorneys in
the case, j. Frank Ball. for the de-
PENDANT. and District Attorney Nields.
One suggestion was that the petit
jury be drawn and held in readiness
to proceed with the case when Mr..
Nields could get his witness here, the
remaining jurors OF the panel to be
discharged.
This suggestion Judge Bradford
did not look upon with favor.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
COST
COUNTY $4,000

Clerk of The Peace Harry A Brown
is ready to distribute the checks to
the officers who conducted the recent
election, Mr.. Browns Office will be
open both tonight and tomorrow night
until 9 o'clock to deliver the checks.
The Levy Court last June provided
an appropriation Of $4,000 for cleo
ton expenses, and the indications are
mat the appropriation win be nearly
exhausted
In addition TO the general election
there were four primary elections
held In the county during the year.
The rent for the 1876 election places in
New Castle county was $40 each The
Inspectors received $40 each and an
allowance for coming after the bal
lots. The minority Judge was allow
ed 50 for the day he delivered the
election certificates to the court. In
addition there were numerous bills
for advertiling printing and the dis
iribution and collection OF booths.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
WOULD E !IJM|.!!lSAEE
CARS TO KEEP
DISEASE AWAY

When the Board OF Health meets
this afternoon 1t viii discuss among
other things the advisability OF hav-
ing the street railway companies, do
ing business In Wilmington, fumigate
their cars. The occasion for this
suggestion is that at the present time
there are an unusually large number
OF Eases OF diphtheria in Chester. Phil
Rdelphia and Camden AS the cars
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company run TO and from
Philadelphia and through Chester, It
Is deemed advisable to have these cars
fumigated, at least.
According to J. 10. Ellison secre-
,tary Of the city Board of Health. there
are at the present time about eight
cases Of diphtheria In Wilmington.
widely scattered over the city. Il IL
To prevent the conditions now exist
ing IN Chester and in other cities that
the E9ird Of Health Is being urged to
take precautionary measures.
Wilmington has been enjoying IN
usual good health the past few weeks,
and the mombers OF the Board OF
Health propose TO continue this con-
dition and not take any chances Of
a disease being brought here from
other cities. Even with no prevalence
OF a contagious sickness, such as
exists IN Chester and Philadelphia, it
is pointed out that It would be good
practice TO regularly fumigate the
street cars. and Judging from the feel
ing Of the members OF the Board OF
Health on the matter, It is likely that
action will be taken this afternoon
directing that the street car companies
fumigate their cars at once.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
DINNER DINNER TO TO
AID DELAWARE
HOSPITAL
Continued from First Page.


the Young Business Mems Commit
tee, has sent the following names for
the different teams Of young men
Captain Paul Tsggart, John NJ, Car
penter, Frank Traynor, Henry Feeney.
Graham Taggart, Mitchell Hiel. Wal
ter S. Brown, W. NJ Hammond. u. r.
Edelbrook, Joseph A. Higgins.
Captain n K Pussy, William H.
Forbes. X. W. Mcclellan. Dudley
Wood, J. NJ. Pusey Leon w. Craw-
ford, John Hayes, Richard 8. Catlin,
William Highheld, Enoch Moore. Jr
Captain II. Ralph Ewart, Harry
Craig, Herbert s. Morrow. Clarence
p Sharpless, Warren A Taylor. d..
Roy Branch ID. Perkins Groom, VII
lard Springer. Carl Isenberg. Marshall
p Tindall, Clarence Marshall, Charles
G. Hopes.
Captain d. NJ. Hlllegas, w. n. Doug.
las, II. l.. Springer. r. r. Deverell
w. Hamilton, G. p. Porter. Charles
Eastman, Roland G. Hall, J. Norman
Craig, A. Bruce Haney.
Captain Ralph b. Mckinney,
George Byrd, Warren s Elllcott, AL
bert Cox, Samuel Ellicott. George q.
Stiegler, G. A. Coyatt. Frank Neal,
Harold c. Dean, Jay l.. Clark, p. l..
Bocklus.
Captain Alvin B. Robertson, W S. p.
Coombs, b. c. Vandegrift, Robert II.
Burns. David Stuart, Robert W. Tad
man, Jr.. p c. owens, b. b. Kitchen,
II. r. Wilson.
Captain Henry r. Isaacs. j. Chand-
Ter Pyle, Everett Brltton, j. B. Broad,
Bayard Eliason. Fred Warrington,
Walter Bacon, Leland Lyon.
Captain w. N. Barnard. Jr.. David
d. Rankin. Henry S. Townsend, Will
liam s. Townsend, Walter G.. Tat
nall Jr.. Clement W. Miller, Philip
Laird, William Poyntell Johnston,
Ralph Assheton, II. S. Needs, Jr,
Robert T Baldwin. Henry p. Scott,
Jr.. Thomas W. Miller. Robert W.
Brokaw, J. e. Forgy.
Captain George Cornell, Fred Price,
Harry Cannon.
Captain G. Dare Hopkins, c. r.
Nudge. II. J. Nickel. G. Roy Eaton,
d. Harry AfcAvoy, James Martin,
Walter Blackson, r. B. Davis, Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
RAYMOND no MEET KANT.

Ralph Raymond, the popular little
Wilmington ring artist, goes up
against his hardest game with Fran
kie Kane before the Spring Garden A.
c., Philadelphia, tomorrow night.
Kane has been getting decisions over
such boys as Kock and Mike Sullivan
Of late, and as Raymond is now fight
ing at 12S pounds his friends expect
him to get away with Raymond
Friend of the Wilmington lad, how
ever, are not worried over the out
come Raymond too has been getting
bunch of scalps and under manage
ment Of Marcus Williams has deve-
loped into one Of the best boxers
Philadelphia fans have seen in action
this year.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
Inauguration Visitors VIII
be Hit Hard by the Hotels

In Washington and requested that he
go TO a hotel man and see II dent
could be made In the prices.
A second schedule accompanied
the first. saying rooms In the best
hotels for the automobile convention,
March @ and z. might be had at regu-
lar rates
Rates for the inaugural have in
many cases been doubled. Many VIII
mlngtonlans OF moderate means VIII
stay awey OF make arrangements 20
go to and return from Washington In
one day,
The Bsyard Legion and the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Clubs intend to go
to the inauguration, and how have
committees arranging for quarters
for two or three days at the Capital.
Some Of the Democratic League mem
bors also are talking OF taking the
pilgrimage to Washington for the
Inauguration.
The next Legislature ~ 10 custom
airy, will arrange TO attend the inaug~
urhtion OF President Wilson, and IL
expected to arrange for Governor
Miller and staff and battalion or tho
Organized Militia 10 represent Della
ware IN the inaugural parade and at
the ceremonies,
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
IN TROUBLE FOR
COP INTERFERENCE

Leo Smith. charged with assault and
battery on Patrolman Serson, John f.
Pieroski, accused Of fighting on the
street. and Jasepr Fallers, charged
with interfering with an officer, had
their cases continued in City Court to-
day until next Saturday evening. The
men were arrested as the result of a
melee in French street. near Sixth
street, late Saturday night While
officer Serson was at Fifth and French
streets, two men and two women com
planned of a man insulting them.
Smith was pointed out as the man. As
he was placed under arrest the Of
ficer was attacked by men and two
women. Word was sent TO the police
station and several officers went TO
the scene and the crowd dispersed
This morning the defendants were
represented by ]. Frank Ball, who
requested the continuance.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
Tiff AT
LEAST FOR
TWO ACCUSED
Judge Tells Salem Jury They
Cannot Convict GlOvannittl
and EttOr Of First De-
gree Murder
MAY SEND CARUSO
TO CHAIR, COURT SAYS

BY The United Press
COURTHOUSE SALEM Mass. Nov.
25.-The jury which VIII decide the
fate Of Joseph j. Ettor, Arturo NJ.
GiovanRitti aud Joseph Caruso,
charged with the murder OF the Law
renee girl striker Annie Lopi2zo, re-
tired at ~ 90 o'clock today Follow
1ng the conclusion OF Judge Quinns
Instructions to the jury both counsel
and District Attorney Attwlll argued
unaVailingly for more than an hour,
attempting to obtain additional In
,siruotlons from Judge Quinn.
The Jury went Immediately out TO
dinner, IN charge of several court Of
ncers, while police officers cleared a
passage through the crowd on the
sidewalk Tho prisoners were re-
moved to Jail whore they will await
the verdict
1tter and Gioyannlti viii not die IN
tho chair. Judge Quinn instructed
the jury that the only verdict which
could be returned against them II
'found guilty Is second degree. cali
lng for lifC imprisonment
Judge Quinns instruction was a
distinct surprise as he had been eN-
.pocted to include first degree muir
der IN his charge
Caruso, however, may 20 10 the
chair. Judge Quinn lnstructing the
1ury that II they find him guilty the
verdict VIII specify either first or
second degree murder
Am unusual situation was brought
about By the judges charge both
Ettor and Gioyannitu having made an
eloquent plea for death or acQuittal
An cNira large Gordon Of officers
surrounded the courthouse today.
The courthouse was packed with
spectators and large groups Of
italians were gathered outside, talk
pg and eesticulating
officers about the court were in
clined TO discredit the rumorghat the
dynamite stolen yesterdlN from
liayerhill has been brought here for
use should ihe verdiUtsend the
prisoners TO their death
Shortly before Judge Quian opened
his charge 10 the jury, Glovannitti, in
answer TO report from italy that he
has been proclaimed a candidate for
fhe chamber of deputies. said that he
felt honorcd, but was ineligible, as he
IS not 30 years old. when questioned
regarding the rumorod plans for q
general strike in Italy should IN,
verdict be adverse, Gioyannitu sale
quietly
"That is the usual custom"
Opening his charge to the jury
Judge Quinn emphasized that M
jury rtry the case without amy feel
ing OF sympathy and prejudice AN
without any regard for possible con
sequences. that the verdict be deter
mined solely in accordance with th
law. and on the evidence presented
and not by any outside influences"
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
If your stomach is SICK SOur Classy and upset now you can
surely get relief in five Minutes.

food meal, then take a little Diapep-
sin. There will not be any distress
eat without feas. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales an
nually.
Get large ffty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. II acts almost like
magic-It is a scientific, harmless and
delightful preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
QUARTERLY MEETING

SMYRNA, Del. Nov. 25.-Smyrna
L. A. NJ. f. church held it's third
quarterly meeting yesterday. The
Rev. Albert Price is pastor. There
was large attendance. The local
preachers held an afternoon service.
conducted by Samuel Lamson. Henry
c. Jones, John H. Summons. Aaron
Gibbs and Alexander Wortenbury.
One person joined the church. A COM
mittee Of women presented the mis-.
sion with a dozen chairs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
DEATHS.
Catharine Nickerson.
Alvan Allen.
Bernard Dougherty.
Ella Gamble.
Catherine Bradley.
william Luke.
William IL EcpplC

Uililhui H INNtir'
3IkE--At the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs. Robert d. Hopkins, Boachhcld, Balti-
more county Nd, on November "a, 1912,
William Luke, in his saith year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are in
viicd 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie
H. Luke. No. 1903 Gilpin avenue on We'd
ncsday afternoon. November %, at $50
o'clock. Interment Wilmington and Brandy
BRADLFY--In this city, on November %,
1912 Catherine, widow OF the late Joseph
Bradley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 8
Rockford Road ON Wednesday morning, at
o'clock. Requiem mass al ST. Ann S
church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
GAMBLER this city, on November "a,
1912, Ella wife Of William ]. Gamble,
aged 46 years.
Relatives, friends and Camp. No /, p. o.
OF A.. are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices az the residence OF her husband, NO.
1872 West Second street. on Wednesday after
noon, the 2Tth at clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
patient sufferer az rest
NfCKERSoN-In this city. on November
20. 1912. Catharine, daughter OF samuel
r. and Jennie Nickerson, in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vited TO attend the funeral services az her
parents residence No 627 West Third
street. on Tuesday afternoon, November 20.
at . o'clock. lnterment az silverorook
ALLEN-fn this city, on November 22i 1912,
Alvan Allen, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
son-in law, Leslie J, Hawkins No. 1880 King
street. on Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Harmony Lodge. No. 10. A. Il. and A. NJ,
and smyrna Friends are invited TO meet
funeral al SMYRNA station on arrival Of train
due at l1.4Q a. M. Intermcnt At 81 Peter s
j. r. cemetery.
Z DOUGHERrY-I this city. on November
%. 1912, Bernard Dougherty
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral from tho residence OF his
brother, Jamos Dougherty, No aO2 n
I clock Requiem mass az tho Cathedral
Iuterment az Cathedral cemetery.
! ECCELS-At Odessa, Del, on Novem.
Der %, 1912. William II. Eccels'
Services at the church, Odessa. Del
az 100 p. m. Interment at Odessa
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS---25 CENT 'DANDERINE''
Save your Hair Beautfy i'll InvGOrate your SCaIp
Danderine grows hair and we Can prove ii.

Try as you viii. after an application
OF Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace Of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what viii please you most. will be
after a few weeks use. when You Will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
~ first -yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine now viii imme-
diatels double the beauty OF your
hair 40 difference hGz dull faded.
brittle and scraggy ln1t poisien a
cloth with Dandcrine md carefully
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

draw il through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and Advantageous hair
will be light, FUZZY and wavy and
have an appearance OF abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance the beauty and simmer
OF true hair health.
Get % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove to yourself
tonight ow-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that il has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment--ihst's ali
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
ONE DEAD In ATTEMPT
TO POISON A FAMILY

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 25.-
State Detective Walls has started an
investigation OF the supposed fatal
poisoning of Charles Shovel. a col
ored lumber dealer near Selbyville.
Del. After drinking coffee at their
evening meal several days ago
Shovel died His wife and son.
Joseph, were critically IN. Two other
members of the family who did not
partake Of the coffee were not AFFECT
ed.
II is suspected that an attempt was
made to poison the entire family. The
motive is not known and the perpe-
traitors have not been found. Shovel
is worth $4,000 The State chemist
at Delaware College, Newark. will
make analysis OF the victims stom-
ach.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

Sour. sick. upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn. dyspepsia when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress
go in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get It regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal a fayorite
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
MAIL WAGON SERVICE.

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester will
advertise for proposals for a screen
wagon service to convey the mails
from the postofiice to the railroad de-
pots, the bids to be opened by the
Second Assistant Postmaster-General,
at Washington. at 4.30 o'clock. on
January "a. the contract to become
effective on July l, next year. The
contract will be for four years.
The present contractor is John n.
Knots who has had the contract for
eight years. The specifications stipu-
late there must be four. single team
wagons, three in constant use and one
to be held in reserve. The wagons
must be screened. 1t is thought some
auto owner will bid for the con-
tract
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
DREDGING AT WARNER WHARYES

The Richards Drcdglng Company
has begun to dredge in front of the
wharves of the Charles Warner Com
pany at the foot of Market street.
Two barge loads of dredgings we're
taken from the creek there on last
Saturday and deposited down the bay.
The dredging is being done so that the
largest boats of the Warner Com
pany can land at the wharf at low
tide
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

The Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, pas
tor Of Second Baptist Church, preach
ed a special sermon to the members
OF the Junior Order United American
Mechanics yesterday The front part
of the church had been reserved for
the Juniors and they made an excel
lent appearance as they entered the
church in a body The subject of the
sermon was. Hanging Lamps on
Gods Sign Posts" 1t was much ap-
precited by the members of the order
Special music was also feature Of
the service