davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
.CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
No Biliousness, Headache.
Sick, Sour Stomach, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste.
Indigestion. Sallow Skin and
Miserable Headaches come from
torpid liver and clogged
bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swiIl
barrel. That's the first step to
untold misery-indige stion, foul
gases. bad breath, yellow skin,
mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cas-
caret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straighten you out
by morning They work while
you sleep-a IO-cent box from
your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions
of men and women take a Cas-
caret now and then to keep their
stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated. and never know a miser-
able moment Don't forget the
children-their little insides need
a good. gentle cleansing, too
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Ladies' Oyster Roast Planned.

At a meeting OF Washington Lodge OF
Elks tonight an effort will be made to
solve an apparently impossible mathe-
NAUTICAL problem. distributing 800 tickets
among LOCO members.
The Elks have planned ladies' oystet
roast for Thursday, January 30. when
the lodgemen will provide an entertains
ment as well as a feast of oysters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

S1OO Washington Fountain
syringe 7'C
soc Buchu Buttons, 35c: Grahams
Kidney Plaster. for a weak
back. both .49c
75c Renewo Hair Tonic .......49c
Heavy Felt Chest Protectors. 49c
$1.0O Duchesne's Face Powder.
the smoothest powder known. .49c
75c Rectonettes. for piles .49c
1 pound Sodium Phosphate Eff
fervescent .49c
1 pound Kissengen Effervescent. 49c
1 pound Artificial Vichy Eff
fervescent .49c
Csc Hard Rubber Combs. all
coarse and half coarse and fine. Acc
$1.0O Glycerated Thymol. uneX-
celled as a mouth wash and
75c Sylvadora Face Powder:
gives the desired effect. ..49c
Csc Razor Strops. good quality. ACC
soc NuZinc Douche Pans 49c
15c Manila Tissue Toilet Paper,
3 rolls for .43c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

Princes raved and plutocrats howled.
The assemblymen were denounced as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
FISHERS POWER COMPLETE.
Has Full Right to Remove Indian
Councils and Officials. Court Rules.

In dismissing the petition for a man.
damus against Secretary of the Interior
Walter Fisher yesterday, in the case in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
TO GOVERN
WILSON APPOINTMENTS
President-EIect Indicates He
Will Not Be Ruled by
Partisan Politics.

TRENTON, n. j., January 22.-Ef1ci-
ency in public service and the merit sys-
tenn rather than partisan politics will be
the basis upon which President-elect
Wilson will make his appointments to of
flee.
Gov. Wilson had occasion to declare
himself in this connection when a dele
cation of thirty men, representing vari-
Gus labor interests, yesterday made an
earnest plea for the appointment of a
democrat to fill the state commissioner
ship of labor now held by a republican.
Stands by Bryant.
John T. Cosgrove, a democrat and labor
leader. was urged for the position to sue
coed Col. T. Lewis Bryant. incumbent,
who was appointed by a republican gov
ernor.
The President-to told the delegation
he recognized the force of their argu-
ment that labor should be represented
In the government by one who knows
it's interests, but he saw no reason to
displace Col. Bryant, who had performed
his duties faithfully and efficiently.
The col!oquy took place in the big ante
room just outside of the governors Office.
Once it was remarked that Mr.. Cos
groves appointment might not be exactly
acceptable to the manufacturers and en-
plOyers
Voices Independence.
'Oh, class opposition does not affect me
one way or another" quickly interrupted
the governor.
Later in the day another delegation of
labor men appeared in Mr.. Bryant's be-
half. incidentally. Mr.. Wilson set forth
that he recognized the right of labor or
CARNATIONS to be represented In the
government and indicated that in the
| creation of a national department of
labor he might follow that course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
1t Costs Money to.
Get Your Confidence

Manufacturers spend millions tell you about their
products They put their reputation, their fortunes their
behind the quality of the articles they advertise
Not manufacturers advertise Those who do realize
that the confidence of the public is their most valuable
You heard said times People have confidence
these goods" The manufacturer says 1.-The confidence
OF the people goods makes the good will OF my bust
worth much
Your confidence is good will toward the goods and IS
legally and actually worth money the maker of the
product Manufacturers know that the only way to gain
your confidence and retain is by deserving by making
the goods that money buy and offering them the
lowest prices for which they can be sold
Advertising confidence. Newspaper advertising
effective establishing confidence with the greatest
number OF each locality Manufacturers who
advertise i'll THE STAR deserving of your confidence
and patronage. Therefore it pays read THE STAR adj
vertisements closely and constantly every day.
Copyright by J..
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
MOORE GIVES
WILSON ADVICE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-From z
until 10 o'clock this morning. Presi-
dent Wilson and John Bassett Moore,
counsellor of the State Department.
who is acting as secretary OF State,
conferred over the California-Japan
ese situation. Two lengthy tele-
grams had been received during the
night from Secretary of State Bryan
at Sacramento. setting forth in great
detail the exact situation as he had
found il, and these we're considered
by the President and Acting Secre-
tary Moore. The latter is considered
the greatest American expert on in
ternational law. and he advised the
President in compiling the answer
which was sent by telegraph TO Bryan
The contents of the telegram has
been withheld by the President. II
is understood that it answered every
objection which was raised by the
California legislators in their confer
ence with the Secretary OF State yes
terday. The telegram also explained
just what will be a violation of the
existing treaty with Japan in con-
crete form.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
IS
CLEAN UP DAY
FOR WILMINGTON

Thursday of this week will be
"Clean Up Day" and the executive
officers of the Board OF Health are
cooperating with Mayor Howell In
trying 70 have the city celanod up.
The officers are making a house to
house canvass. explaining what the
day is for. and how the city should
be cleaned to get rid Of the rubbish
unsightly accumulations OF paper
tin cans and other discard about the
yards and streets, etc
Jupiter pluvius has been taking a
hand in Cleanup Day in anticipa-
tion of Mayor Howell's designation OF
May I for that purpose. and the side
walks and streets have been celaned
by the downpour since early Sunday
"Since We are 10 have a cleanup
day. / trust the city will clean up its
own property" remarked resident
who lives on the west side this morn
ing. ~ refer to the Eighth and
Franklin streets park. Many OF the
benches there arc broken and de-
crepit and unsightly, and imagine
the city can do some good by making
conditions there more presentable."
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
SENATE MESSENGERS
ENJOY THE CIRCUS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April %
Joseph L. OToole. OF Wilmington.
Del, a messenger In the United States
Senate, gave valuable assistance yes
terday to Senator Chiffon. OF West
Virginia, who treated al! the Senate
pages TO a visit TO a circus which is
now in Washington. He sent word
to Mr.. O'Toole yesterday morning to
mobilize all the pages and have them
in readiness TO move on the tented
field II did rot take Mr.. O'Toole
long TO get them together. once 1t be-
came known that seeing the circus
was in prospect.
Senator Chiffon secured row Of
seats in the reserved section. and took
particular pains TO see that the sup
ply OF peanuts. pop corn and PINK
lemonade di6 not give out lie -
minded the pages THAI he was once a
boy and always went 70 see the circus
when IL came to town NJ OToole
assisted MIN IN entertaining the party
while al the circus.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
GOVERNOR MILLER
TO AID CAPITOL
HOSPITAL WORKERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 29-
Governor Miller, OF Delaware. is an
nounced 70 be the principal speaker
at a banquet here next Monday night,
which will open a whirlwind cam
paign TO raise 100000 for the
Emergency Hospital OF this city. The
banquet will be attended by about
$50 leading citizens Of Washington,
who will conduct the campaign.
II is the desire Of the Board OF
Directors OF the hospital TO raise SUM-
cient money TO build a much needed
addition. Clubs have been formed
which will compete with one another
I'm raising the money, and limit OF
twelve days has been set in which
TO secure the desired 100000 Others
will speak at the banquet. but Gov
ernor Miller is expected TO give an
impetus to the campaign and to sug-
gest ideas for raising the fund.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
lBPI1I5HENBB5 i6S' 81

WASHINGTON. April 2s-Diplo-
matte circles gave Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice. new ambassador TO the
United States from Great Britain, sue
ceeding the Hon. James Bryceh a
cordial welcome lie Is by no means
stranger here. having been sec
retary OF the legation. The new am
bassador is of medium height medium
build, with n good head and forehead,
deep set blue eyes and a grizzled gray
vandyke beard. giving business air
to keen, intellectual face. He is
not Of the physical type Of the big,
imposing. ruddy faced diplomat, pic
turing magnificent audacity. but his
looks hetoken rather methods OF great
affability, powers OF analysis and the
ability TO use the lancet instead Of the
big stick. Ambassador Spring-Rice
was born in 1859 and educated at Elton
and Balliol. oxford He was clerk In
the war Office and the foreign Office
assistant secretary TO Earl Rosebery
secretary Of legation at Brussels
Washington, Tokyo, Berlin and Con-
stantinople, charge daffaires al
Toheran, minister to Persia, and on
September 1, 1908, he assumed the
duties Of British minister at Stock
holm
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
FIERY BOLT
KILLSFATHER,
SPARES CHILD
Melvin Tot on Parents Knee
Escapes Lightning
Fury
HOME IS BURNED
DURING NIGHT STORM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 29-Lightning
played pranks last evening in many
sections OF lower Delaware and parts
of the eastern shore OF Maryland.
tho most noticeable case being that onl
the farm OF W. r. Peters in Caroline
county, Maryland, close to the Dela-
ware line between Hickman and
smithville. The farm house was
struck by the lightning and set on
fre.
The bolt killed the tenant on the
farm, r. r. Melvin. 80 years old. who
WIS sitting in one Of the downstair
rooms with his fve-year-old child on
ono knee
His wife and another child wer8
also in the room. The child on the
fathers knee was not injured Mrs.
Melvin also escaped
A dog lying at the feet Of Mr., Mel~
vim WAS killed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CHURCH FAILS
TO RECOVER
CANDLESTICKS
Rector Believes Altar Fix
lures We're Taken for
Reason Other Than
Larceny
HIGH CHURCH SENTIMENT
IN THE CONGREGATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 29-Members
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church are
considerably perturbed over the dis
appearance from the altar of the pair
of brass candlesticks on Sunday af-
ternoon The desecration OF the church
altar is the thing which pains Rector
Richey and the congregation. That
the candles and candlesticks we're re-
moved for another reason than that
of larceny is evident. because the
silver plates on the credence table
which we're undisturbed are worth
ten times the value Of the candle
sticks.
There has been a difference of opin-
ion among the congregation for some
time over the use of candles on the
altar. Some members favored having
the candles while others were just as
strongly opposed to their presence
and use. Consequently there is a
feeling that the candlesticks and can
dies were removed by somebody or
''low church" proclivities.
The vestry has an important clue
which is expected TO assist In the re
covery of the candlesticks, and pos
sibly exposure of the person who re-
moved the candlesticks and candles.
AS published in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday. the candlesticki
had been presented to the church b,
the late George T. Hewlett, in memor,
of his wife. They we're on the altai
during the Sunday morning service
but when the congregation came Z
evening services the discovery wal
made that they had been taken away
Il was learned yesterday by the
vestry that between and O'Clock
on Sunday evening a man was seer
TO leave the vestry hurriedly and ruf
toward the main entrance TO the
yard This clue will be followed.
The Rev. Alden Richey. ID. d., the
rector of the church. and the vestrl
are more than deeply incensed owe
the disappearance of the candles
and candlesticks, which they regar'
as a sacrilege and desecration of tn
altar. A high church" aentimen
among some members Of the congre
CATION was developed few year
ago when the Rev John Rigg wa
rector. and ever since the candle
lsticks we're presented some OF tn
low church" members did not TAX
kindly to the candles being burnel
during services.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
STANTON CHILDREN
WILL RAISE POULTRY

Much interest is being manifested
IN the Boys and Girls Clubs which
are In process of organization by tho
Department of Agriculture at Wash
inEton.
The clubs are for the purpose of
arouaing interest among the young
people in fruit canning, and the rails
ing Of corn, potatoes. tomatoes and
poultry
c. O. Benson. Of Washington is
the national organizer. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Snyder. Of Newport. In
thc State organizer.
Mrs Snyder and Mrs G. p Dickcy,
OF Stanton. arc the promoters OF
Boys and Girls Poultry Club which
has been recently organized at Stan
ton, with an enrolment of eight.
II has been found difficult at the
present time TO organize any OF tho
other clubs before mentioned. but it
is very likely that such will be or
ganized At a later date
The newly organized club at stan
ton viii be worked IN conjunction
with the childrcns' department at the
State Fair.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
ACCUSED OF SERIOUS OFFENsE.

Under arrest here on serious
charge. alleged to have been com
mitted in Media, Pa, Albert Millison,
aged 80 years is locked up at the po-
lice station awaiting to be taken back
to that town to answer to the
charge.
Millison was arrested by Patrolman
McGillon and Serson in a house on
Popular street, where he was board
ing He has not been in Wilmington
long.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CHESTER MAN
ALWAYS BRINGS
TROUBLE ALONG

In imposing fine of 81 and costs
on George Jones. accused OF disorder
ly conduct. in City Court today, Judge
Churchman. addressing Jones. said;
'Why don't you stay in Chester; YOU
come here and cause more trouble
than ten men. You know what ! told
you before"
Jones has been arrested several
times on minor charges
Joseph To ilinson was fined So and
costs on the charge of disorderly
conduct. il being admitted by Joseph
that he cursed Patrolmau Dutton
while under the influence OF liquor.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
ALL EUROPE
MENACED BY
+ Fl. ..7. OUTBREAK
despite War Scare AmbaSSa-
doris Say There is No
Cause for PeSSimiSm
NICHOLAS STILL
DEFIES THE POWERS
ey ths united Press.

by the United Press.
LONDON, April 29.-The war
Hlarmists we're IN their element today
and freely pre- licted the dreaded
European conflict long rumored
which the optimists just as freely
said could not happen.
Todays situation summarized is:
King Nicholas, still defiant, re-
mained in Scutari with five battalions
saying he would hold the stronghold
against all Europe.
The Kings son, the Crown Prince
Danilo, with the rest of the Monte
negrin troops, is marching toward
the heights on the Montenegrin side
Of Cattaro, openly announcing that he
will lombard that Austria Hungarian
city the moment the first European
soldier touches foot on Montenegrin
soil.
Ten thousand Austria Hungarian
soldiers arc proceeding by warship to
Antivari, and it is reported they in
tend to land and fight their way to
Cettinie II is rumored that 10000
more Austria Hungarian troops are
proceeding by train toward the Mon
tenegrin frontier
Essad Pasha. Turkish commandant
Of Scutari. with the alleged conniv-
ance Of Montenegro and forty thous-
and soldiers. is marching TO declare
himself king Of Albania.
Servia and Greece, forgetting Tur-
key for the time, are preparing TO
make war on Bulgaria and news
paper dispatches say that fighting al
ready has taken place.
In the face Of these occurrences,
the ambassadors Of the powers said
There is no cause for pessimism
even yet"
That was the only word given out
by the ambassadors when they ad-
lourned after three hour conference
at the foreign office without propos-
ing any further action to settle the
Scutari problem.
The ambassadors adjourned until
Thursday. indicating that they hope
IN the meantime to find a peaceful
solution of the situation
While in session they reiterated
their demand that Montenegro sur
render Scutari that it might become
the capital of autonomous Albania
and received the formal protest o.
the Cettinje government characterize
ing their demand as unwarranted.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
BELIEVE TURKEY
SUPPORTS PRETENDER
BY the United Press.

BY the united prcsB
PARIS. April 29-Turkey Is back
ing Essad Pasha's claim TO the Al
banian crown, according TO news
agency despatch received here this
afternoon from Constantinoplc. 10
was said that the sublime Porte. after
council of ministers. sent instruc-
tions TO Turkish ambassadors and
ministers in all capitals OF Europe to
support Essad pasha's proclamation
Of the independence of Albania, with
himself as king.
The despatch said that the impress
sion prevailed in Constantlnople that
Essad Pasha has taken the STEP not
for personal gain. but TO retain for
Turkey suzcrainty over Albania.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
KICKED HER BECAUSE
HE WANTED, WOMAN SAYS

When asked by Assistant City Solicit
tor Lynn. in City Court today why
Jacob Ray had kicked her. Tillie Har-
ris colored. of No. 4 Guthrie's Court.
replied: Because he wanted to,
guess"
Jacob denied the charge. and said
the woman grabbed fifty cents from
him and ran. Tillie had no witnesses,
and the charge was dismissed.
Henry Parker. colored. charged
with using profane language on the
public streets. had his case continued
until tomorrow as he desired to secure
witnesses.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
WANTS PAY FOR NAMED HORSE.

John Thompson appeared before
the Levy Court today in reference TO
an injury to one Of his horses az
Market street bridge He asks dam
ages. Last Friday. while driving
across the bridge the horse caught
one foot between the draw and the
approach. iniuryine It's hoof Dr.
Zuiil said the injury would be per-
manont The horse was worth $3.50
and now is worth not more than SEQ
The question was referred to com
mitIee Of the whole.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
EARTHQUAKE SHAKESNORTH;
NO DAMAGE I'm WAKE

houses in the residential section we're
badly Jared.
At Cornwall. Montreal, and Brock
Vile, the quake was felt and resi-
dents we're badly frightened. The
quake followed the line Of the river
east and west Of BrOckville
From points IN New York came re-
ports today that the quake lasted
from a ten-minute demonstration to
ten seconds. IL was accompanied by
a high wind dozen PORTS felt the
shock. including Clayton, Alexandria
Bay, Ogcnsburg, Bangor and Pots
dam
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
RITE
LODGE, MASONS,
FOR DELAWARE

Delaware Consistory. 32d degree.
Scottish Rite Masons, is being consti-
tuted this afternoon at the Masonic
Temple. with $50 members. II is an
event in Delaware Masonry. as II
marks the formal organization Of a
consistory of 32d degree Masons for
this Jurisdiction. Several visitors high
in Masonry attended the ceremony
this afternoon. which will he continu-
ed tomorrow with banquet at night.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
n4N nnr.n .4e-.IH
SCORES UP TO O'CLOCK

Inquircres for baseball scores over
the telephones Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL can learn the results Of
games mp 10 S o'clock mt night. D..
& A. Phone 70. 500 and Automatic
Phone 1908 will he answered up TO
s o'clock each night, hut will not he
answered after that hour. Persons
deslrous Of learning scores should
call only d. & A. 500 or Automatic
1908.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

TURNS DEAF
EAR TO BRYAN
Senator Works Says State
viii Pass Anti Alien Land
Bill Despite Government
SAYS NATION CANNOT
ABRIDGE RIGHTS OF STATE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 29.--Predict-
ing that legislation effectively bar
ring the Japanese from owning land
in California will soon be passed by
that state and declaring that the
national government may as we'll ac-
cept the fact. Senator Works. of
California, reviewed the situation in
statement today Every state in
the union he said. has a right to
provide by law who shall hold and
open land within the state and to ex-
cept aliens from that right The ma
tional government has no right to
enact any law or TO make any treaty
that will deny or impair that right
on that part of the state. The COVER
nor and legislature OF California was
strictly within their rights when they
insist upon enacting an alien law
whether 1t excludes citizens of all or
one country, or a number OF foreign
nations.
IF the government has founded a
treaty that infringes upon this right,
the State is not bound by Il. On the
other hand. the President is within
his rights in endeavoring to persuade
the State to waive it's rights and re-
spect a treaty made with foreign
nation. But neither our own govern
ment nor a foreign nation has any
right to coerce a State to prevent law
full legislation by it, and no self
respecting State should submit TO any
such coercion or dictation from either
source.
The people OF this country and
the Japanese government may just
as well understand once for all that
such subjects of that nation as are
coming to California are extremely
Objectionable to our people. and that
their permanent ownership of land
in the State will not long be allow
ed. II there is any treaty between
the two countries that will prevent
the State from enacting such effective
alien land laws as is desired, then
this country owes it TO that State
and to the whole country TO abro.
gate the treaty To enter into any
treaty with a foreign nation that de-
nies, limits, or in any way abridgei
the rights of State is a plain usur
patton of power"
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
says BIZ WIN Pass.

+ SACRAMENTO. Cal. April %
There are many indications that Sec
retary of state Bryan will fail in the
mission on which he was sent here by
President Wilson.
Leaders of the California Senate
and Assembly today declared that so
far there had been no developments
which would cause them to change
their earlier opinions regarding the
necessity of passing an anti-alien land
owning bill. While Bryan may succeed
in amending the wording of the open
ing bill. its intent, to exclude the
Japanese, will probably remain un-
changed
Senator Newton Thompson, Pro-
gressive leader and author of a dras-
tic bill proposed as a substitute for
the pending measure, said today:
Nothing Secretary Bryan has said
changed the situation, in my view, or
in the view Of other members of the
legislature with whom | have talked.
Il believe the exclusion bill will be
passed"
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
PEACE sooS n cHABIFsToS MIsEs-

rs 1hs Uni,ed Press
cnmrsrov. W Va. Aprn so--That peace has beer.
r,rr.d e. he raiu, ard Cabin Greek cool mining dsT7s
rTc FAR year ussueni scenes enacted boiresn sfs
ae rror miro r4ards and militia berame certain i'e7s
Tic nry q tho stsikers bad returned to voFk ioias
r o5rt,d Inst marital law % tas distrie' i aisr0n
tiousd rrhn DE nost TWO dsss