davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
LEWES PASTOR
IS WELCOMED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, April 1S.-The three
masted schooner Sullivan Sawin of
Souls Point Va. Captain L. J. Cobb,
bound for Boothbay Maine, which
sprung a leak off Smiths Island
Lghtship Saturday morning, is still
at the Breakwater being repaired.
John Wilson. engineer in the light
ship service. who has been stationed
at Lightship No. As has been trans
ferred to Lightship No. 80.
c. A. Maull, who has held the po-
sition of advertising manager of the
Southern Pacific Sunset-Central Line
at New Orleans and Houston for
many years. has severed his connec-
tion with that company and will in
the future be director of a bureau OF
economics recently created by the IL
linois Central Railroad, with offices
at Chicago.
Superintendent Alfred Palmer. OF
the Delaware Fish Oil Company, ano
Thomas Hughey and Charles Palmer.
who have been overhauling the fish
Ing steamers of the Delaware Fish
Oil Company at Chesapeake City dur
Ing the winter, have arrived home
.Ou # IiludNf ANIl 90 AHt eOuHE HtN-
Pile OF the W. G. T. u. will hold
y. P. B. Day" at the NJ. r. Church
here. There viii be two sessions one
In the afternoon at 1.30 and one in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
special feature of the afternoon ses-
sion Will be a medal contest and
several short addresses and at the
evening session there will be an ad-
IL .
Dover. On the following day the w
c. T. u. will hold a Mothers Meet
ing" in the NJ. F. Sunday school room
at which Mrs. Aron will speak.
At their future home, No 81 North
Sixty-hrst street. Philadelphia, the
marriage Of Raymond l.. Armstrong
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Lottie NJ.
King, of Lewes. took place on We'd
nesday. Miss King has been a resi-
dent Of Lewes and Rehoboth for a
number OF years and her wedding
came as surprise TO her many
friends
In honor Of the return of the pas
tor, the Rev. W. W. johnson, of the
Groome NJ. p Church for the sixth
conference year. the congregation OF
that church extended him a cordial
WElNOluC " NtQutcQdN ulkul. "A DuIce
Of several hundred dollars was pre-
sented 70 the pastor
Edward Russell. who has been
working in Philadelphia during the
winter, has accepted a position with
the Lewes National Bank
Miss Clara Maull has accepted a
position as stenographer with the
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

MATCHLESS COAT VALUES AT $1,000.
Womens and Misses Coats, In the newest
three-quarter and full length; the newest cut
away and straightine effects are shown in doz-
ems of fancy and plain tailored styles for street
and dress wear, of fine serges novelty cloths,
plain and fancy weaves, mixtures, diagonals,
ETC. Also plads; real values, SIS and G IN
Sl6.5O; while they last only. ...... ID 1V
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
CLASS OF 1913, W. H. S.
STANDS FOR PHOTOGRAPHER

The February class of the, Whining
ton school had the class picture TAX
en- yesterday on the front steps of
the school where the pictures Of the
graduating classes have been taken
since time immemorial The whole
class, with the exception of James
Todd and James Whiteheld, was pres
ent. J. M. Todd is i'll in a sanitorium
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
DON'T BE LED ASTRAY


With stamps, premiums, prizes
and other baits-for when you 90
to get what you have set your
mind on having, you'll surely get
a Lemon"
ESPECIAL SALE-3c
SC box Parlor Matches. &c
SC box Rennet Tablets. ....... sc
sc box Bird Gravel. SC
sc quality best Starch. SC
10 large Nutmegs ............S SC
2 boxes Carpet Tacks. ....... SC
2 boxes Mating Tacks. ........3 sc
sc quality Barley. sc
2 lbs. Corn Meal. .............3 sc
Quart Cider Vinegar. sc
SC can Sardines SC
3 large sour Pickles. sc
SC cake Childs' Naptha Soap. &c
SC bottle Sewing Machine Oil. SC
SC box Childs' Stove Polish. i. Sc
l0e box Sweeping Powder. -. sc
~~~ 62l King Street
1 OSs 2O8 Delaware St.
H
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

$1,000 CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS AT $5.9S
Childrens charming new low-belted coats of
English serge and light striped Bedford Cords;
two entirely new models; collars and cuffs of
fine Skinner satin, trimmed with braid and fold
ed satin belts, finished with two silk frogs and
handsome fancy buttons sizes to OE 90
IA years; a real $40 value at.... SDOsOO
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
HUNTER-wETHERLL.

Miss Agnes Hunter and william
Warner Wetherill we're married by
the Rev. f. NJ Kirkus, in Trinity
parish house Wednesday afternon.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

peat the performance on the next
night. Other arrangements were
also made for the graduation exer-
cises IN June and the meeting was
adjourned.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

working for peace, and a collection
OF appropriate poems and prose quo
tations by famous peace lovers OF
many nations.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
SPECIAL COFFEE SALE
The Childs' Quality at Special
Prices All This Week.

We've studied the Coffee tastes
of our customers for years.
We've learned exactly what you
like-and so we've been selling
more coffee than any other CON
Germ in the business:
Childs' Special Blend. .25c ID.
Childs' Golden Peaberry. .23c ID.
Childs' Golden Santos. .22c Id.
Big pkg. Childs' Corn Flakes. sc
Big pkg. Childs' Century Brand
Macaroni .... SC
SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP
PC bottle lie
loc oottle ....--......... .llc
l3c can fancy sliced California
Peaches ....... ..... lOc
Childs' Princess BLEND Tea, IA b.,
10; IL ID. ...............l9c
4 nice white Mackerel. 80. .25c
The cheapest and best meat for
breakfast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14

more the impeachment formally for
the time being on the grounds that it
was unconstitutional, the governor will
make a spirited defense before the
court OF impeachment, which meets
Thursday, September is. At this
meeting, il is expected preparations
will be made to begin he trial on the
following Monday, September %.
The governors wife, the star wit.
ness for the defense. lay seriously
i'll in a state of collapse at the execu
tive mansion this forenoon.
Mrs. Suffers illness is so serious
as to be regarded as critical, according
to announcement made today by Gov
ernor Suffers secretary. Two addl-
tional specialists We're summoned
from New York by telegraph this
morning to attend her
The great seal of the state of New
York was locked and chained this aft
ernoon to prevent its unwarranted
use. The seal is in the office of Sec
retary of State May, Mr.. Glynn's con,
fdants assert that Mr.. May will per
nit the lieutenant governor, but not
Governor Sulzer to use it. The key
is in the possession Of deputy to
Mr.. May.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
nine KILLED WHEN THE
PIN SNAPPED
TWO CARS, RELEASED BY BREAKING OF
CABLE PIN, DASH DOWN 5000 FOOT
INCLINE At CLIFTON, ARlz., KILLING
NINE OUT OF FOURTEEN MINERS ON
THE CARS.

Clifton. Ariz. Aug. 14-Nine men
were killed and one probably fatally
injured late yesterday when cable
pin snapped at the Coronado mine and
two ore cars, carrying twelve tons of
ore and thirteen miners dashed down
a thirty-eight degree grade for dis
tance of $500 feet
The cars and their passengers had
just been lowered over the brink of
the, grade, which is one OF the longest
and steepest in the world when the
pin holding the cable attached to the
cars snapped, the safety chains broke
and the cars started downward like a
shot. Three Americans. named Lid
dell. Scott and Amber, promptly roll
ed off, but nine of those remained on
the cars were killed, while the other
was so seriously injured that he was
sure to die
The dead We're Mining Engineer
Schaeffer, formerly of Colorado; E.
Nj. Jones, an electrician of Clifton, and
three Americans. two Italians and two
Mexican miners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
20 GIRLS START
ON II YEAR
COLLEGE COURSE

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14.-Twenty
girls, ranging in age from 10 to l!
years, will be started on an l1.year
course of physical and mental train
ing at Bryan Mawr college on next
month, on what is planned to be the
latest and most advanced theory OF
education, according to plans made
public today. The class will attend
sc hool in the open air bundled up in
Eskimo suits in the winter and with
only glass windows to shield them in
stormy weather The course for the
first seven years, the elementary
part of the training, will include in
s,ructlons in interpretative dancing,
gymnastics and athletic games, in
Guiding baseball.
Lunches will be served in the open
air school and half hour each after
neon will be given to sleep.
From the time the class enters next
fall until the seven years OF ele-
mentary training is completed and the
girls are ready for the four years col
legiate course, the pupils OF the school
will study, eat, sleep and play in the
open air from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing until $3.50 in the afternoon.
The school was made possible
through legacy left in 1910 by Phoe-
be Anna Thorne, of New York, and 1t
has been named for her
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
China FACING A
REBEL
AGAIN
TWELVE HUNDRED WERE KILLED
YESTERDAY IN CANTON MANY
GOVERNMENT TROOPS ARE JOIN
ING THE REBELS. ==LOOTING IN
PROGRESS.
ATTACK IS FEARED
ON FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Canton, China, Aug 14-Twelve
hundred persons were killed in the
fighting in Canton city yesterday. Pill
lage is in progress everywhere.
Half of the government troops have
Joined the rebels and together they
have looted the principal goldsmith
and silversmith stores. Local officials
and army officers are powerless on ac-
count of the dissentions among them
selves.
An attack on the foreign conces-
sions at Shu Shameen is believed by
foreign residents to be in contem-
plation and the detachment cf Indian
uative troops stationed here as guard
was reinforced today from Hong
Kong. The foreign quarters scr2e as
a buffer between the rival forces.
A huge fire broke out today. de-
thirty barracks, and as a re-
suit rioting and the exodus of the
civilian population continued without
ahatement. Traffic on the IlanEow
railway has been suspended.
From Fayuen to the north Of Canton
a report was received today of ris-
ing of brigands and from other parts
of the province of Kwang Tung news
has reached here that state of chaos
General Lung Ki Khun has retired
from the vicinity Of the city
Shanghai, Aug 1.-THE Wu-Sung
forts, which for some time had been
in the hands of the rebels, surrend-
cred today to the government troops.
for the surrender were
made through DR. Cox, of the Red
Cross.
The commander Of the forts asked |
or guarantees for the safety Of the !
,ebels officers and payment of
money to enable the troops to return
10 their homes. He requested no
.erms for himself or for General |
hing Chi-Men. !!
The admiral of the blockading war
hips accepted the terms. but when |
)r. Cox returned for General Ching
1hi-Men, most of the rebel officers
md | 800 of their men had decamped.
According to Chinese reports, $75,-
100 was paid to induce the forts to /
urrender
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
ARREST WITNESS UNTIL
PRINCE IS CAUGHT
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES WILL HOLD
CLARA MElCHER UNTIL THE AUSTRIAN
PRINCE, WHO SAILED FOR The ORIENT
YESTERDAY, CAN Be BROUGHT BACK. |

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14-lmmi-
grafton officials today issued war
rant for the arrest of Clara Nelcher
at Los Angeles, with directions to its
inspectors in that city to hold her in
connection with charges against Stan
islaus Sulkowski, former Austrian
army officer. who departed for the
Orient yesterday from Vancouver,
with his bride, Miss Marie Louise
Freese, daughter of a wealthy Los An
as the Chief witness against SulhoW-
ski when he is brought back to this
country to face charges violating the
white slave law.
Plans Fail.
Seattle Wash, Aug. 14-A plan to
halt the big Canadian liner Empress
of Russia at sea and take off Prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski yesterday, care
fully worked out by the United States
marshars office and the revenue cutter
service, failed because the commander
of the steamship declined to coop
crate
United States District Attorney
Schoonover at Los Angeles, telegraph
ed to United States District Attorney
Riddell at Seattle, asking him to eff
feet the arrest of the prince if it
were possible.
1t was found that the Empress of
Russia on her way from Vancouver
to Victoria, would pass close to the
San Juan islands and that on a pre-
vious voyage she had been carried by
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
ATTEMPT TO FIX DAY
FOR TARIFF VOTE FAILS

Washington d. c., Aug. IAN at
tempt by Senator Simmons, leader CT
the Democratic tariff forces. to ar
range for vote on the tariff bill IN
the senate August %, was bloc ,ed Dy
Senator Gallnger Republican leader.
Democrats refused to say whether
hey would insist on taking up the
currency bill after the Tariff hil was
completed, and Republicans refused
10 say whether they would til''uster
against the tariff until assure! that the
currency bill would not be pressed.
Senators Simmons and Jares tried
tc get Senator Gallinger TO tel! the
l. Lcpubican plan, but he refused.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
RIOT FOLLOWS STRIKE
IN BRITISH COLOMBIA
MILITIAMEN sent FROM vICT0RIA.--
MINES SHUT DOWN, STORES AND
BRIDGES DESTROYED AND ONE MAN
SHOT, ACCORDING TO REPORT.

Nanaimo B. c., Aug. 14--Fearing
they attempted to land at Nanaimo,
200 militiamen who were ordered up
from Victoria, were put ashore this
morning at Departure bay, five miles
from the main wharf of Nanamo. No
strikers mob was in sight ard the
uniformed men, bearing arms, march
ed into Nanaimo.
The mob which last night fought
and burned property at EXtensian, Is
miles away, did not return here. A
Messenger from Ladysmith and EN-
tension could not tell how many
houses had been burned or what dam
age had been done by looters and win
COW breakers.
Twenty-Five special policemen re-
turned from Nanaimo to Victoria this
lnorning. They said they did not care
tC stay in the strike zone any longer.
Reports received today of the riot
ing in various coal towns of Van
couver Island yesterday and last night
snow the following results;
Two mines shut down and flooding;
Nanaimo river bridge blown up and
locomotive dumped; hotel and strike
breakers houses at Ladysmith and
property at Extension burn
ed; store at Extension wrecked and
looted; Namaimo Herald forced to
publication.
Alexander Baxter, a contractor at
Extension was shot and seriously
wounded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
HEADE TESTlFlEs BEFORE
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE

Washington, d. c., Aug. As. c.
Meade, secretary of the Merchants AS
sociation of New York, before the
senate lobby committee today pro-
duced the books of the National Tar
iT Commission. showing that the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
contributed 81 900, and testified that
the tariff association had paid former
Congressman James e. Watson $3.50
between April and July, 1909.
Martin NJ. Mulhall has testified that
Watson was employed to lobby for a
tariff board.
Further delay in the development
of the house committees lobby in
vestigation was necessitated today by
the continued illness of Martin NJ. Null
hall, star witness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
WORKS WILL
EARN SALARY
AT HIS HOME

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 14.-United
States Senator John D. Works is at
his Long Beach home today with the
intention of remaining away from
Washington during the remainder of
the present special session of con-
gress, unless matters of grave i'm
portance demand his return.
Il have made my fight on the tariff"
said Senator Works. ''The Progress.
sives and the Progressive Republicans
would have been glad to support a
fair measure for tariff reduction, but
they all believe there should be reason
able protection to the countrys in
dustries.
The reduction of the tariff on lem
ons gives fair Illustration of the way
The bill was formulated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
PRESIDENT is
TO INSIST ON
ACTION
he DOES NOT WANT A RECESS
UNTIL NOVEMBER. INSISTS On
the PASSAGE OF The TARIFF
AND CURRENCY BILLS As SOON
AS POSSIBLE.
CAUCUS DISCUSSES
POSSIBLE GAG RULE

Washington, d. c., Aug. 14.-Presi
cratic senators that he is unalterably
opposed to any recess of the senate
between the time the tariff bill is
passed and the currency is taken up.
He made it plain to them that he be-
lieves it the duty of the Democratic
party to dispose of the tariff and cur
rency during the present session OF
congress. so that the December SEES
sion may promptly take up antitrust
and other important legislation carry
ing out platform pledges
The president communicated his
views through Secretary Tumulty, who
last night and early today got III
touch with most of the Democratic
senators and came to the conclusion
favor of immediate legislation and no
redress.
Incidentally the president took d
strong position on the question Of leg
islative agreement between Democrats
and Republicans in congress. He be-
leves that the Democrats, as the
dominant party, should proceed with
determination and not trade with the
minority.
The fact that Republican senators
had informally agreed to speed up con-
sideration of the tariff bill if recess
were assured after its passage,
prompted the president to urge that
business throughout the country de-
manded early action on the tariff re-
gardless of whether any vacation or
recess was promised in return.
Democratic senators were caucusing
on the recess proposal at the time
President Wilson's views were being
made known The caucus adjourned
until tonight without getting to the
question, because of an early meeting
of the senate and because of the time
consumed in the discussion of an un-
expected resolution by Majority Lead
er Kern to open the caucus to the pub
lie. Mr.. kern's motion to open was
voted down, but he declared it would
come UP again tonight with the ques
tion of recess and the whole question
of legislative program. Senator
James of Kentucky, who came direct
ly from the White House to the eau
Gus. outlined President Wilson's plan
against recess or delay of currency
legislation.
"The president is opposed to any
delay on currency" said Senator
James. II think the Democrats will
give him unanimous support.
"A few men who do not even repre-
sent the minority party are flibuster-
ing against the tariff and holding up
progress. | am in favor not only of
continuous session, but of cloture
rule that will shut off some of this
flbuster and hold the senate down to
business"
The proposal for cloture rule will
be discussed at tonights caucus. Sew
eral Democratic senators have submit.
ted resolutions to limit talk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
RIOT
OCCURS AT
MIN0T
THE |. W. ". CONTINUE EFFORTS
TO HOLD MEETINGS IN NORTH
DAKOTA TOWN, Which RESULTS
IN RAID BY POLICE AND MANY
BROKEN HEADS.
CALL MAY Be ISSUED
FOR STATE TROOPS

Minot n D., Aug, 14.--The labor
war in Minot has gained such pro-
portions today that officials were dis
cussing the advisability of appealing
TO the governor for state troops. One
thousand more Industrial Workers of
/ tie World are reported to be on their
way to this city to aid in the battle
for free speech,
The determination of citizens to
prevent street speaking was evinced
last night when a mob attacked In
dustrial Workers who were holding a
lieeting. The Industrial Workers re-
taliated and scenes of wild disorder
followed Police and deputies forced
their way through the mob, striking
right and left. Many persons were
severely dubbed and otherwise in.
iured. The disturbance continued un-
abated until 27 of the Industrial
Workers had been arrested.
Fearing Jail delivery would be eff
fected officers, armed with rifles, pa
troled the tops of the jails and adja-
cent buildings throughout the night.
The prisoners, now number 139.
howed most of the night and the din
could be heard for blocks At one
time the fire department was called
cut and turned the hose on them i'll
an effort to quell the disturbance.
When the rioting started, a short
time after Industrial Workers began
street speaking, the police deputies
rushed the mob, using their clubs
freely. All of the fifty-nine men who
were marched out of town last night
had returned. Seven of these were
placed under arrest and taken to the
city jail, already crowded to its ca
pacity The workers We're followed
by an angry mob of bowling citizens
who threatened violence.
When about to be placed in Jail
the men began fighting and the fire
department was called out and turned
the hose on the prisoners in an effort
10 quell them. The prisoners already
in the Jail then beat down the doors.
olice drew a line about the building
and with drawn revolvers forced the
men back into their cells.
The arrested men claim that 1000
Industrial Workers are coming to the
5ity and that they will fight to the
md for free speech.
The second crowd of agitators ar
'ested last night were placed in an
mprovsed jail erected. Deputies
With high power rifles, last night pa
rolled the tops of the Jail ready to
;hoot if an attempt at jail delivery,
Hhich is not unexpected by officials.
One hundred and thirty men now
ire in jail. No one was seriously
,urt during the disturbance last night
although many received minor in
tries.
Quiet again prevails here today fol-
owing last nights riot out of which
rev twenty-seven arrests. More than
hirty persons slept in penitentiary
)ult between two buildings. Pre-
.autions are being taken to prevent
rouble tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
ELEVEN DAYS FEARFUL
HEAT IN MIDDLE WEST
EXTREME TEMPERATURE, EXHAUSTED
WATER SUPPLIES, ILLNESS and
RUINED CROPS FORM The OUTLOOK
IN STATES OF KANSAS, MISSOURI
and OKLAHOMA.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 14.-Fresh
reports of exhausted water supply, III
ness from bad water and heat and
crops burned beyond redemption reach
here on the eleventh consecutive day
of extreme heat in Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma Rainfall in the last
"a hours has been negligible and pros
poets for more in the "a hours are of
the poorest.
Wells from which the water supply
OF Lawrence, Kansas, city Of $4,000
inhabitants, was obtained, are dry
and water from the Kansas river. now
very low, was turned into the mains.
In the corn growing districts about
Wichita manf fields have been so
scorched by the sun that the dry
blades have blown from the corn
stalks and the corn scarcely can pro
duce even passabe fodder The last
heavy rain in he Wichita section was
April T.
In the district about Hutchinson,
Kansas, although there has been no
good rain for weeks and the heat has
been intense. crops and livestock have
suffered little because of the sand
strata underflow of water.
Many orchards, market gardens and
alfalfa fields in the district are being
irrigated from this underflow.
Rain at Topeka.
Topeka, Kans., Aug. 14.-A thunder
storm broke over Topeka this after
noon In thirty minutes SO of an inch
fell and the temperature tumbled from
96 degrees to 73 degrees. This is the
minimum temperature for ten days 1t
was the first rain here since July 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14
REFUGEES SAIL FROM
GUAYMAS ON GLACIER

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.--With
American refugees abroad, the navy
supply ship Glacier sailed late last
night from Guaymas, for San Fran
cisco. She will take more Americans
aboard at Topolocampo.
The cruiser Tacoma reported today
that she expected to reach Vera Cruz
late Saturday or early Sunday.
The gunboat Nashville is expected
to sail from the Portsmouth, N. H.,
navy yard Saturday and reach Vera
Cruz about week later
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-14

the tide into American waters. 1t
was planned to have the revenue cut
ter Auxiliary Scout lying in wait off
the islands to intercept the big liner
in American waters and arrest the
prince.
When all the other arrangements
had been made, Captain Beetham of
the Empress was asked to veer across
the line, He refused point blank.
Mrs. Freese. mother of Princess
and her young daughter,
passed through Seattle today on their
way to Los Angeles.