davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
APARTMENTS TO RENT.

The furnished apartment Is al
ways easy to rent. You may Wish
TO step out Of your apartment or
fiat for a few months rest and
change Maybe you are going
away for the Summer.
You may be a stranger in the
city and not know to whom you
my turn for assistance in locat-
inE d home. II you have never
used the Want Ads for business
OF home needs, then you do not
realize their value.
You will find the Wants Of the
greatest assistance in locating
people who wish to rent fur
nished fat or apartment.
All realty renting, buy
Ing selling, exchanging--forms a
: part OF the information to be
gained from the Wants
.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
rrNANcIAL AND cOMMERcIAL.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, June l3.-rhe stock
market opened active, There was ir-
regularity Of prices, but the under
tone seemed strong,
r. ID, Lackey a Co., say; There is
no stock Of conseque- ce pressing for
sale an after the extensive hquida-
ton OF the past few weeks, II is ex-
pected after little hesitation the
advance will be continued"
G.. T. Hudson a Co, say; "Stoc'
viii become moro irregular, should
not oe bought " firm spots, Much q
Yesterdays buying represented O
drive az shorta.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
HEARING ON
POSTMASTERSHIP
HERE TOMORROW

Tho Washington correspondent OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL in an in-
terview IN that city today with Sena-
tor Willard Salisbury learned that
Mr.. Salisbury viii be IN Wilmington
tomorrow and will be glad 20 receive
delegations in the interest OF the can
didates for the post0ffice appointment
here 81 that time.
Senator Salisbury says the recom-
mendaiion 10 the President viii not
be made until all who desire have
laid their claims OF those OF their
friends before him
Mr.. Salisbury viii probably be ia
his Office between and 10 o'clock
and Il 10 thought that the candidates
and their friends viii all be on the
Job.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
MARRIAGES LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis yesterday issued
a marriage license 10 Raymond II.
Barcus, aged % years, Of No. 414
West Second street, aud Bessie Burrls.
aged 20 years, of Clayton,
Magistrate Robertson issued a mar
riage license to Lemuel +. Dill, aged
q years OF No. 1901 Scott etreet, aud
Helen Henderson, aged 20 years, OF
No. 22j West Ninetsen IA street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
PLASTERERS HOPE
FOR END OF STRIKE

Members OF the Plasterers' Union
OF this city. who have been on strike
for several weeks. Will hold a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow afternoon,
when Il IL said a proposal from en-
ployinR plasterers viii be considered.
II is thought that existing differences
will be adjusted
Several OF the local firms have met
the demands OF the plaeterers, who
want 60 cents an hour for an eight
hour day. They now receive 40 cents,
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
James Chandler, W. " SI"tb snS 81 &
Telephones
OuuCItdNCI 1203-267l
DEATHS.
Bridget Cooney.
Jesse Deputy
Mary &. Arm strong.

Jesse Deputy
Mary G. Armstrong.
COoNEN-In Philadelphia. on June IL
1913, Bridget wife Of the late Cornelius
Cooney.
Relatives and friends arc invi'ed 70 attend
The funeral from the p b. and W station
on arrival Of train az 1 o'clock. on satur.
day afternoon. lnterment AZ Cathedral
cemetery.
DEPuTN-At the residence Of his son-in.
law. Harry G. Short No 43i Union
street. on June IL. 1918. Jesse Deputy, in
his Goth year
sesrves and friends can view the re.
mains at No. f31 Union street on Friday
lvening, June 13. at o'clock Funeral ser.
rices viii be held NJ the residence Of his
laughter. Mrs. James II Mayhew Milford
Del. on Sunday afternoon June Is. al 3
o'clock. lnterment 1. o. o. p. cemetery,
Milford Del.
ARMSTRONG; this city on June 70
1913 Mary c. Armstrong. aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral services at the
residence OF Mrs. George Kirkly. No
e07 East Sixth street. on Saturday
June IA. IT o'clock Intermen. a
Eilverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
. WORKER APPRECIATES THIS.

VIM. Morris. a resident OF Florence.
Oregon, gays: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder in
capHciiated me for all work. About
eight months ago ! began using Foley
Kidney Pills, and they have done
what other medicines failed 10 do, and
now ] am feeling fine. | recommend
Foley Kidney Pills"--N. B. Danforth,
Market u Second Sts., Wilmington,
Del-AdV
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
l.. c. n. A. MEETS TONIGHT.

At the usual meeting OF the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association. IA
Pyihian Castle, this evening, mem
bers may procure Invitations for the
anniversary celebration which will
be held at the New Century Club
Building on the evening of Wednes-
day, June rs. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the affair, and
the interesting program which Is be-
ing prepared will shortly be In print.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
CLERKs REApY rOMORROW.

Al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
the checks for the election officers,
registration officers aud the owners
Of rooms whero the recent city cleo
ton was held, will be ready for dis
trlbution at the Department Of Elec-
tions, No. i04 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
LAuNCH TERRY ON IuLY al.

The big double decked boat being
built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, will be
launched July Fl, The boat Is PIT by
IS ia feet, and has a gross tonnage
OF ] l.5e6 tons.
The Harlan and Hoilingsworth Cor
poration recently delivered two large
eteei car floats 10 the same company.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13

A substitute IN medicine is never for
the benefit OF the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
peraons. II Is prompt and effective
II comes in a yellow package with
beehive on carton II contains no
opiptes. Take no substitute for Fo-
ey's Honey and Tar Comnound.-N.
B. Dsnforth. Market & Second Sts.,
Wilmington. Del--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
BuILDING PERMITs ISSUED.

James A. Dillon aud Son obtained
a permit today from Building In
spector Cassidy to erect Ave houses
from No. 1920 to Nos 1928 West Secand
street, one costing $1,000 and the
others 81 1000 each.
Permits we're issued to A. Eckman
to erect dwelling at No. 1901 Broome
street for Mrs. Melita and A. H. Sell
iers, costing $4,000, and TO make al
terations at No. 1909 Gilpin averue for
Miss Sellers, to cost $4,000.
j. r. Stevens to make alterations at
No. 200 West Front street for Daniel
Mccormick, at cost Of sl7b.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
FESTIVAL AT RPMnRTH.

Strawberry festivals continue TO he
popular, and an enjoyable one will be
given this evening on the lawn of Ep-
worth Nj. f. Church, by members Of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
REXALL FOnr pOMnrn.

Relieves Burning. Smariing. Pc
spring feet 15c. For sale az Dsr-
forth's Drug Store. Marker ard
Second streets. thc Rexall store Buy
Barr's Saturday Candy. 2cc --Ady
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
II. ]. P0LLARD LocArEn.

II. j. Pollard is located and do
ing business at his old Offices on the
second floor Of the building at 7O9
Market street"
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
S. Il. STATS
.Centemeri
Gloves
For Brides and
Graduates
A complete line of sizes in
White Ceniemeri
EyaI - nauU Oh
White Ceniemeri
Kid and Silk Gloves

in short and elbow lengths.
You will not know genuine glove
satisfaction until you have worn
Centemeri's. Both their kid and silk
gloves are unsurpassed for reliable
wearing quality. and being made of
the best materials. look almost as
good as new after being cleaned.
Centemeri 3-ClsSp "Florine"
Gloves, in white. $3.50.
Centemeri 2-clasp Capitol"
Gloves, in white, Sl.00. The verv
best dollar glove on the market-.n
fact, sold in many places at Sl.25.
Centemeri MousQuelaire Kid
CloveS-as near perfection as
glove can be made-in white.
l2-button length. S2.75.
lo-button length, SITS and $3.50.
Centemeri 2-clasp Silk Gloves
Double Finger Tips. in white, SOC
and 75c.
Centemeri Mousque,aire Silk
Gloves, Double Tipped Fingers
beautiful qualities and silk gloves
that wear-in white.
l2-button length. 75c and Sl.0O.
l6-button length, ST 90 and Sl. Is.
EnE QN.-I~a Ca.a
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
RINTMAGE SALE ENDS.

The rummage sale which has been
going on at the Peoples Settlement
since Wednesday, closes today. There
have been many bargains, and there
are still some left for those who
attend the sale today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
Special Mention

Wide Leather Belts, adapted to the new dresses.
cirdles In a wide range OF styles.
Complete showing Of French JeweIry.
New ideas In Neckwear.
silk and Chsmoisette Gloves in log and short
lengths.
Complete line Of Linen and Cotton summer fabricss
Muslin and Knit Underwear. ParasOls.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
Silks of Worth

From regular stock Of this seasons best grades
and styles Of Silks have chosen quite range that
worthy the attention Of silk users, as they are
marked at most pronounced reductions. In the Offer
ing few Crepes de Chine, FOuIards, India TwIlls
and number Of desirable weaves in black.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
Kennard

Store open tomorrow night until ESQ.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13

We showing unusual variety of rcadyo-W Garmcns for
weather Plain and fancy dresses beautiful
and coIors mention However call your
ton few OF the many special offerings Saturdays selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
PRObERS STIRRED
TO FRESH ACTIVITY
BY DISCLOSURES
(Continued From First PnEeO

CONTINUED From First PaEc)
named by Mulhall as having been ac-
tive In the affairs OF the association
and in connection with efforts to in
huence legislation or control elections
TO Congycss
Demands from members of the
House FOR ! separate investigation of
the Mulhall Eharges by special COM
m.ttee of fat body were made in
many quar,frs to-day. Representative
Sherley. nSmed in the Mulhall article
as one whofe support was expected on
certain lesiAlatiqn. declared the House
should proc jHi AT once with ts own
invest ..sy. ron. Resolutions are expect
"a at the session "Wednesday. calling
for n special COMMITTEES Of investisa-
ton.
The senate committee has announced
however, that II viii not hesitate TO
go into every phas Sc OF the Mulha!i
charges, including efforts TO influence
elections "a members OF the House.
senate committee members believe they
have necessary authority to go into
these features. and If they don't find
they nave they will ask for additional
power from the Senate
Senator Reed. OF Missouri. a Demo-
cratic member OF the committee. went
to Nov York late this afternoon. II
was believed here his hurried trip
was in connection with getting wit
ncsses or testimony bearing on the
more :crsnt developments that have
followed the lobby probe
President Wilson talked briefly with
Chairman Ovcrman during visit 10
the Capitol THIS afternoon. and On
prcss-'; keen interest in developments.
Earlier in the day the President in
termed callers at the White House that
ne believed the lobby investigation had
tully served iis purpose in disclosing
the opposition that existed TO certain
features of the tariff bill
Charges made by Mulhall are backed
up. l., IS said ~ thousands Of letters
kilograms. circulars, expense state
ments ana receipts. supporting mis-
statements as to the active par; he
took for ten years in trying 10 shape
! LEGISLATION in Washington In behalf
of nc National Association Of Manu-
fac:urcrs. rhes" documents the Sen
alto committee expects TO get as OH
| cal i"cC: ds.
! plscu.sins tho Mulhall charges to
/ day prcsidcn; Wilson said he believed
| the lobby on tariff legislation had
coas - "emharrass anybody but IL
! self"
/ When the President made his FIRST
declaration that "a numerous and in.
sidious lobby" was operating IN Wash
( ington. he had no idea that such
/ charges as made by Mulhal would 70,
! brought cut hut. he added he was IL
| favor OF INVESTIGATING all charges, aut
I had no doubt the Senate committee
I would have a free hand The Presi
/ dent told his callers the accusation!
/ in the Mulhali statement had heei
/ called 10 his attention Just before ,heir
/ publication.
L. ~
/ chief pa GO and now capitol elevate,
operator vas taken into custody bl
/ Deputy Sergeant Arms ilaiscv anc
/ taken before chairman Overman. i'
! was released ON promise to appeal
when the committee meets July .. but
! nominally he VIII remain in the Gus,
tody OF The sergeant-at-aYms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
ARE
PREPARINGFOR FIGHT

ganization to be the same. Before /
left Washington L Informed Senator
Overman by letter than | would only
be away for day. l did not want
the impression to get abroad that 1
was getting out OF the way. and TO
keep my promise l will be In Washing
ton tomorrow"
lis 1t true that the national assoc
citation maintained n stan OF men In
Washington to work in the interests
of legislation desired by manufacture
ers of the association" was asked.
That is quite true and 1t has mover
been denied" answered Mr.. Emery.
Il have been employed there by the
association for several years and have
frequently appeared before commit
tees concerning matters pertaining to
legislation 1t is a silly charge, how
ever. that improper or illegal methods
were employed by one connected with
the association to accomplish the de-
sired ends"
Mr.. Emery declared there was no
foundation for the charge that the as
ISOLATION hold a powerful interest over
number OF Congressman whose names
have been mentioned. Concerning his
campaign activities. he said:
~ number of times we have worked
during campaigns for candidates who
ii was thought would best serve the
business interests of our clients This
WIS uonc usually ny GOING among the
business men OF the district where cleo
lions were being held and soliciting
support for the favored candidate"
How about Littleheld's election in
Maine, where Mulhall claims the as
ISOLATION spent $4,000. most of which
went for whiskey?" was asked.
Il am familiar with that campaign.
but | know nothing of the details to
which you refer"
Mr.. Emery said John w. Kirby. the
former president of the association.
probably would start East from the
Pacific Coast during the next few days.
Former Representative John j. Gard :
ner. of New York. mentioned by Null
hall as one who had been influenced and
! made subscrvient by the National AS
ISOLATION OF manufacturers and later
opposed for reelection, made public
this statement:
outside influences fought me very
bitterly in the district In 1905. had
no knowledge of any activities OF such
influences in 1910. MY political action
was not ut any time Influenced by any
probable consequence TO myself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Colonel George Pope Willing to
Cooperate to Ascertain
Exact Truth.
AWAITS COMMITTEE ACTION
Emphatic in Assertion That Asso.
citation Has Done Nothing
Illegal.

New York. June 3o.---ln a statement
issued tonight, Colonel George Pope.
president of the National Association
or manufacturers. replied to the
charges made by Martin NJ Mulhal in
reference to the political activities of
the association.
The charges deserve attention." the
statement said, and we shall cndeavor
To see 10 II that not only the subject
matter of these charges, but the whole
field OF matters relating to so-callcd
labor legislation" at Washingtou
shall receive the fullest Investigation
and publicity. for the subject is one of
the most vital and important now be.
fore the American public"
Concerning an answer or cXplana-
tion regarding particular Items in the
charges made by Mr.. Mulhall, the
statement says:
we shall await the action OF the
Senate committee, before which Mr.
Mulhall has been subpoenacd to the
end that under oath and before an Off
cial body. the particulars OF the in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

betterment the development Of the
American merchant marine and the eX :
tension and .upbuildng of foreign
commerce.
While making these denials of ac-
.ivity and 2annSition to the legisla-
to ton the "S sa s1a,sms% som rsasrs
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor. at its convention I'm Novem
Der, 1912. saying the public may find
some reason and necessity for politi-
cal interest and activity on the part
OF the business men OF the country
The statement quoted the report of
MIR. Gompers in full. adding that "of
all the measures proposed and de-
manded by the Federation (the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. only those
were opposed by this association, which
wero OF the most fragrant and partisan
species of pernicious class legislation .
Chief among the laws proposed by
labor unions and opposed by the as
sociation the statement cites the
amendment adopted at the present SEES
sion OF Congress To the sundry civil
Dill. prohibiting the use of money ap-
oropriated to the Department Of Jus
tice to prosecute farmers organiza-
tions and labor unions under the Sher-
man antitrust act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
They Will Have Best Legal
Talent Money Cam
Secure.
DENY ILLEGAL METHODS
Admit There Is Element of
Truth in Mulhall's
Statements.
ILLEGAL ME-
DENY
METHODS

New York. June 30.-James
Emery, general counsel for tho Ma
tlona Association of Manufacturers I'm
washington. announced here TODAY
' IRA, 'he association will fight the Null
lail charges before the Senate Com
Ihit.ee with the ablest legal talent
mat can be procured. He declined IN
say what the defense would be bnt
through an admission that there was
an clement of truth in Mulhall's state
nehtS' IL was tntimated n plea of ius
'inapie interest in legislation affecting
mem pers OF the association will he
made '
NO effort was made to deny that tho
hatlonal association has maintained nm
expensive lobby at Washington for
many years and aided in the defeat of
labor.
Mr. Emery declined to make a char
acterlzation of Mulhall other than 10
say that he had been discharged in iat1
Tor general untrustworthiness.
AS the Washington representative of
me association MIR. Emery. hurried
over TO New York for n conferepce
with George S. Boudinot who IL
charged with being the author of a
number of the letters TO "feld agents"
such as furnish the basis of the
charges.
Colonel George Pope. now president
or the association, came down from
hartford and discussed the situation
win inc New York representatives to
night we have no Official statement
to make" said Mr.. Emery. "I am ready
10 60 before the Senate Committee at
any time and explain my activities in
washington. understand the atti
'ude OF every other officer of the or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
REPLIES TO CHARGES
MADE BY MJIHAIL

dictmcnt may he made authentic ana
specific We trust the action OF thar
committee will he speedy and thorough
and il desired, will cooperate with it
in cverE way possible to ascertain the
full truth"
In connection with Mr.. Mulhalls en-
ployment with the association. Colonel
Pope declared that "Mr. Mulhalrs con-
nection with this association was sew
cred by dismissal October %. 1911. and
he has had no right to represent II
in any capacity since that time, al
though we have received information
from various sources that he has done
so. Some of his most serious charges
relate to events subsequent to that
time.
During his connection with the as
ISOLATION, Mr.. Mulhall was continu-
ously promoting, as has since been
learned. many private and personal
matters of his own, especially in the
political field. In these private mat
ters he has used the name of the as
ISOLATION and assumed to represent II
without authority, and II was the dis
covery of activities OF this kind on his
part, coupled with other serious be-
traynls OF trust that was responsible
for his dismissal by the association"
Continuing, the statement declares
that the National Association of Man
ufacturers has never in any way. by
the use OF money, influence or suEges-
ton, opposed any child labor law. com
pulsory education law. or other laws
TO better the condition of working
women as set forth in the Nlulhall
statement.
On tine contrary. tho statement says
the association has been recognized
leader in the movement for the pre-
vention and compensation Of work ac-
cidcnts. vocation training, industrial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
FEW OF P|CkETT'S
TROOPS REMAIN
tContinued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page0
all members of Pickett's Command.
slept on the battlefield for the first
Time since the war Tonight Two Of
these brothers slept with the other
members of that gallant little band.
me third brother spent the night with
the veterans from Indiana. with whom
ne came to attend the reunion
Ihese three brothers are James L..
Joseph T. and w. d. Grady. They
were lionized by the whole camp w.
d. Grady moved to the West after the
war, and yesterday cane to the camp
with the q. a. X. from Indiana
What difference does 1t make who
come with?" said Mr. Grady. as he
talked with the veterans from Vir-
GINA. I'VE were brothers before tho
war. and all OF the men Of the army
OF the North and South are even closer
brothers now"
j. T. Threaves. another member OF
Picketts Brigade. and Daniel H. Koch,
OF New, Ringgold, Pa. member of the
famous Iron Brigade held little re-
union or their own under the stars
at the foot Of the ridge tonight.
These two men. who had been class
mates before the war. fought against
each other. each for n cause he thought
to be sacred. These men were clas,a>
mates at West Point, entering,
from the North. the other from e.
South, as cadets the year before ~.
war was declared. The first winteH
Threaves took Koch home with him
Tor The holiday vacation. At the Viz
ginia home Koch met and learned to
love the sister of his friend and ,class-
mate. returning to West Point with tho
promise that when he graduated the
girl from Virginia was to be his wife
Hear of Fort Sumter.
Koch was studying in his room one
afternoon the following spring. when
Threaves entered, newspaper in his
hand. which said that Fort Sumter had
been fired upon. Without word
Threaves handed the paper to Koch
Silently the two men looked at the
headlines that meant so much to each.
Withou, word they shook hands
packed their belongings and left. one
Tor the Army Of Virginia the other
for the famous Iron Brigade.
Three years later these men met on
the held at Gettysburg as one storlncd
and the other defended the ridge that
was to decide the future OF the war
Koch never met the girl from Virginia
until near the close OF the war he
was taken prisoner in one OF the last
battles of the war fought on Virginia
SOIL He awokc In n field hospital to
hnd the sister Of the man he honored,
the SRI who had promised TO be his
vile until he took up arms against
her own people, bending over his cot
This girl nursed Koch back 10 health.
but after the war they separated, never
10 see each other again. These two
old veterans sat under the stars to-
night and talked of the past with all
It's joys and sorrows until a late hour
then arm and arm walked back across
the field SO indelibly written on the
mind OF each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
.ispatch.1
0BITUAF,
Frank IL. Isl

Ashoville. June 30!
longed illness. Frank r.
eight years of age. dice
afternoon at $40 o'cloc|;
on North Main street He Y
Henderson County, and was
w y. Israel and Mrs NJ. 4.
sides his mother. ne is surviV'
Wife who was Miss Julia
OF this city: one brother, Rev
Israel. OF Palacios, Texas; one
Mrs. b. c. knight. of this city
The funeral services were conc
this afternoon at the home by
j. w. Ingle. the pastor o. the Il.
Methodist Church, and the Intern
followed at the ]livcrside Cemetery
Mr.. Israel was prominent in bu
ness circles here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Mrs. Winston

Especial To The Time
Bristol, Va. June 30.
SparEer. thir;y-flve veal
In ST. Luke's Hospital r.!
lowing a surgical opel
survived By her hush:
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Especial 20 The Tim
Tappahannock, Va.
Poachv Iatane, instr,
at the Agricultural
College. Raleigh. y. CT
fever IN Pittsburgh
where he had accepted
the summer The d
brought to this place
neSday.