davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MR.. BLEAsE AFTER CLUBS.
South Carolina Governor Asks Presi-
dent Wilson's Aid Against Places
Where Liquor is Sold Illegally.

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. June 12.--
Since the Commercial Club, known as
Governor Bleasc' club, was visited by
Columbia policemen last week the
governors constahles have begun n
campaign against other clubs In when
liquor is sold and the governor today
sought to cnlist the aid of President
Wilson against such Illicit liquor sell
crs
In letter 10 the president. Cover
nor Bieasc asks him TO forbid tho is
suance of Federal liquor licenses in
South Carolina by the United States
commissioner OF internal revenue, and
ii the law requires such Federal H.
censes 10 be issued, 60 applicants the
governor urges President Wilson to
send a special message 90 Congress
advising the passage of a law TO rem
edy the defect.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
P. r. r. OFFICIAL CHANGEs.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany directors met yesterday. Be-
sides transacting routine business
they made the following appoint-
ments:
Joseph I, Richards, consulting en-
gineer maintenance of way, former
ly chief engineer maintenance of
way.
A, B. Clark, assistant engineer
maintenance of way in charge Of
roadway and track, formerly princi-
pal assistant engineer at Wilmington.
George c. Koons, assistant engineer
maintenance Of way in charge of
bridges and structures, formerly en-
gineer Cumberland Valley Railroad
c, A. Preston, valuation engineer,
formerly division superintendent
middle division. at Altoona.
Noel W. Smith, superintendent mid
die division, formerly division super
intendent central division at Media.
George r. Sinnickson, superinten-
dent Schuylkiil division. former di-
vision engineer. 1T Wili.amsport
The directors OF the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington made the
following appointments yesterday:
j. J. Rhoads. superintendent CEN
trail division, formerly division engi-
neer at Altoona.
c. !. Lelper, principal assistant en-
gineer Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad, formerly
division engineer at Jersey City
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
HARRINGTON'S SOCIAL SIDE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, June 12.-The
graduating class held class day cxer-1
cises on Monday evening in Reese's
Opera House.
Miss Ray Price is visiting Mrs. A. G.
Creadic--Aliss Caroline Lane spent
Monday In Dover-Miss Leila Price. of
Greensboro, is spending this week
with Mrs. Jacob Wroton-Mrs. VIII
liam Greenlee was a town visitor On
Monday Wingate is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win
gate--Mrs Arthur Taylor has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs Reed and
Miss Pauline Franklin. this week
II. l.. Cohee. Of Greensboro, was 4
town visitor on Monday-Mrs. Homer
Dill and daughter, Hazel, and Miss
Emma Dill, arc visiting relatives and
friends here Miss Helen Walls is yis-
iting relatives near Whitleysburg
Mrs. S. H. Lister and daughter Suda.
attended the class day exercises here
Byron Poore was town visitor on
Monday Warren Moore Is cntcrtain-
ing friends from New York City Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Curtis visited friend 3
in town on Monday evening Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jacob Wroten spent Sunday with
( relatives near Bridgcvlle Mr.. and
Mrs. Beniah Tharp returned 10 their
home. in Seaford, ON Sunday after
spending several days in town-Miss
Emma Blades and Miss Noss have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Moore-Miss Anna Lister visited Mrs
| S. l.. Sapp on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MRs. fPEDERlCB NAIHANl

BUDAPEST. Austria-Hungary, June
12.-Delegates from twonty-six coun-
tries. including South Africa. China.
Burma, Persia and every European
country except Turkey. will meet at
the sixth convention Of the lnterna-
tonal Woman Suffrage association. to
be held here from June 10 TO June 90.
Among the delegates will be writer's.
lecturers. artists. actresses, women
prominent a. politics as is Mrs. Char
les Lees. mayor OF Oldham. England,
and women OF wealth, like Mrs o.
/ H. =. Belmont of New York The
Countess SscchonI. formerly Gladys
Vanderbilt, VIII be one Of the Hun
garian delegates.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
PARK COMMISSION SEES
DEFICIT AT END OF YEAR

Although the recent State Lesis- !
lature passed an act setting forth that
none Of the appropriation of s250O0O
for new park lands should be used to
purchase park lands outside the city
limits, and the tract Of land i'm Chris
tiana hundred southwest OF the city
limits was not purchased the land
was discussed at the meeting OF the
board yesterday. During the meet
ing. President William p. Bancroft
referred to it and displayed a map
showing one continuous line from
Eighteenth street via the old B. and
y. railroad bridge across the Brandy
wine creek TO Lowering avenue and
Union and thence across the city to
the lands on the southwestern side
of the city. TO assist in having such
series OF parkways Mr. Bancroft
read resolution which he said was
to he presented to the Directors OF
tho street and Sewer Department
and he thought il would be better II
il carried the endorsement OF the
board. It was then read and adopted.
The resolution follows:
Resolved. That this Board re-
quests the Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department II such
course shall seem to them pro-
per, to change the city plan SO
that Grant avenue from the south
erly boundary of the city TO about
Ninth street and Bayard avenue
from Ninth street to Delaware
! avenue shall be from 100 to 200
/ feet wide or as near such plan
as may be best, the exact width
and location 10 be considered
carefully, and thus provide for a
parkway across the city from a
proposed new park to or near the
/ Brandywine Park.
John Sayers, Of the Seventh ward,
sent a communication asking why the
plot of ground lying north Of the
woods and to Eighteenth street west OF
the Boulevard had not been allowed
for baseball diamonds for the young
men and boys. who we're deprived Of
the use of the tract now being graded.
In his communication Mr.. Sayers said
the grading was taking considerable
time and as a result. the followers OF
the national game had no diamond
in that vicinity. The letter was re-
ferred to the executive committee. II
was said that the ground spoken OF
by Mr. Sayers was at present laid
out in tennis courts.
The report of the Treasurer show
ed the balance at the last report TO
have been s3,546.7O; received from
rents $3.50: grading S24.67, total
S3.955.37. Expenses $2.66S.64, leaving
a balance Of S1,2S6.73. Account No. 2
balance at last report. $344.39: Free
Zoo account SS3.33; balance S26096.
Bills for s557.42 we're ordered paid.
The Joint Building Commission re-
quest for information as to the space
required by the department in the
proposed new city and county build
ing was answered, the board having
asked for one room with 500 square
feet for meeting purposes; one room
with 300 square feet for the superin-
tendent; a drafting room of 800
square feet: another for instruments
with 100 square feet; blue print
room. storage room and garage
space II was stated that several oi
, the rooms il large enought could be
used for two or more purposes, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
TEACHERS On VACATIONS.

Several of the Friends School
teachers will leave Wilmington this
week, most of them to go to their
homes. with the exception OF Miss
Hubbard. who sailed for Europe yes
terday. Miss Frances Aspril goes to
Odessa. Miss Isabel Dowell to Asbury
Park. Miss Ursula Dalton to Syra-
cuse, ~ y: Miss Laura B. Nerkes
and Roy c. Brumbaugh TO Philadel-
rhia; Miss Anne 5. Haines TO Swafth-
more. Pa; Miss Ruth Wilde 10
Parkesburg. Po.; Chester II. Ross. TO
Tyler Hill. Pa; Miss Rae Baldwin
to West Chester. Pa; Miss Maude
Newbury TO Woolford, Md. and Miss
Ana Clifford to Tuckcrton, ~ J.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
SEEkING MARKET FOR BERRIES

MILFORD. Del. june 12.-Combin-
ing vacation trip with business,
David Phillips, fruit grower. has
started ON "trip of investigation 10
learn why his blackberries last year
did not bring the prices that they
should have brought and TO create
a market for this years crop Mr.,
Phillips will visit Boston. Cleveland
and several other large market con-
ters and make arrangements for the
handling of the big crop of Lucre-
tia blackberries which viii be ready
for picking in a short time.
His trip is "a sign of the times and
should il be successful the berry
growers of his section will make the
trin an annua lone, sending each year
one OF their own members to arrange
market for the entire neighhorhood
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
no GO SOVTH.

Mrs. c. II. Fitzgerald and daughter,
Mary; Mrs. Maud Adams. Mrs.
Charles Buckmaster and daughter,
Mabel left this morning on one Of
the Merchant and Miners line boats
for savannah. After spending some
time in that city they will so to
Jacksonville. Fla, and from there
across the country 10 New Orleans
and thence down 10 Galveston. Tex,
where they will spend a month. Az
terward they will come up the Mis-
sissippi 20 Iowa where thcy will visit
friends and also spend some time i'm
Missouri. lllipois and Kansas. The
party Will be away about two months
and are anticipating delightful
visit.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
nIRIHnAY RECEPTION.

A birthday reception was given
Mrs Frank Chamberlain at her home,
No. 1901 French street. on Tuesday,
The guests were Mrs Susan Jordan,
of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton,
of Washington; Mrs. Elwood II.
Fryer Mrs. Alfred Coyle. Of Chester;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Mrs.
George Brooks. Mrs Rowland Brooks.
Mrs. Paul Brooks. Mrs. NJ. n. Cloud,
Miss Madeline papperman. Miss
Emma Davis. Mr. Thompson aud
George Thompson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MIR. RILE SGRADUATE.

J. Harmer Rile. Jr.. son OF Or. j.
Harmer Rile, was graduated from
Syracuse University yesterday with
the degre OF Bachelor Of Arts. He
was a member OF the Gloss OF 1909 7i
the Wilmington High School and was
active in athletics at the school par
ticularly as a mile runner. He alsu
took part in athletics at Syracuse
and assisted his class in winning hon.
urs at the inter-class meet.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
AUTO PARTIES HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Levey, Miss
Fadyce, Miss Baker and George Fin
negan, of indianapolis, Ind, consti-
tuted an automobile party stopping at
the Hotel Dupont Another party
stopping at the same hosiery COM
prises A. r. Benson, Miss Julia Rit-
ter, Gus Frazier, of Dover. Del. and
Mrs. Jane Harrington. of Northheld,
Mass
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
HOUSEWIVES.
HOME WORKERS

y 1ousek epers. housemaids.
q waitresses. budcrg, nursemaidH,
cooks, second girls laundresses,
seanstresses may all be- speedily
% and satisfactorily placed IN sood
. positions through thc Wants
= Tho housewife todoy who Is
moiccn H. 10. nc,hodE OF house
niHnaE EenicHt. ~ho D. hnsinessl k.
, thrifty and economical. will hnd
, IN the Wan; a % direct and ef-
; flc'ent employment bureau which
is always a, her service and thor
ouEhiy dcpg ndahlc
BY using the Wants, Tho house
wife comes In ,touoh With the In
telligent class OF household help
ers
The Wants are 60 operative,
appealing 10 both thc ema over
and employc Homo workers cnd
them a simple cfccti1c means
, of securing steady employment
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
HEADs BAPTIST NsTITUTF.

The Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. OF
this city was elected president Of the
Baptist Institute az the annual meet
ing OF the corportion In Philadelphia
yesterday Mrs. z. NJ. Denithorne was
chosen treasurer. The annual state
ment reported a prosperous year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FESTIVAL AT FAULKLANn.

The women Of St. James Church,
near Stanton, will hold lawn party
az the cid Fell mansion, Falkland
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Ice cream, homemade cakes and can
dies. a japanese tea garden and other
interesting features.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

q We do not charge one
cent for this service-no
interest. fees or charges
of any kind are added.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
ENTERTAIN On FLAG nay.

Miss Syrena Hill. regent Of the John
Pettigrew Chapter of the d. A. r.. Of
Milford. will entertain the members
from the different chapters at her
hcme on Flag Day. June IA.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
HOME FR0M pICkINs0N CnLLEGE.

Leonard G. Hagner, a student nc
Dickinson College, Carlisle Pa, re-
turned home yesterday TO remain dur
ing the summer vacation, Mr. Hagner
is an alumni of the Wilmington High
School, class of 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

q We invite inspection
and can prove to your
satisfaction that our prices
are as low or lower than
you have been paying.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

q We make it possible
for the masses TO enjoy
the benefits OF a charge
account.
Any reputable wage
Garner can open an nc
count, buy all tie cloth
es needed for himself,
his vie and children,
paying a small amount
each pay day; the clothes
can be worn in the mean
time
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

g We do not wish to
criticisc them; every man
is entitled to conduct his
business in his own way.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
PILLOW CASES, UNDER
PRICE.

42xao-ineh Pillow Cases i2c
45xa6-lneh Pillow Cases lie
40-inoh Nainsooki extra soft
sheer quality regular I IL
z5c .a.. a..a j FO
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

d. ROSS SON. INC. y. ROSS son. NC
I5e BUTTONS, Sc.

The new style trimming but
tons; round and squares yocll
want these ali summer for trim
ming puiposes, regular Q
l5o .a.4,,4 90, ,,,,,, ON
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
ALLEGED BOOTLEG
CAUGHT IN CAMEO
RAID LAST NIGHT
Quantity Of Booze Taken by
Sheriff and Deputies; BiIl
Price Not Among Captured.

Sheriff Schrader garnered in one
alleged bootlegger and enough liquid
evidence to start a wholesale house
last night when he and his deputies
autoed to Cameo and raided three
suspected dives Jim Fitzpatrick who
operated one of the places near the
bridge. was caught red-handed, but
by the time they reached the other
places everything was shut tight
One place they found locked with the
lights burning and no one inside. A
bottle of beer, just opened. was foam
ing on table andfan empty revolver
ecabbard attached to well-filled
cartridge belt was found and confis-
Gated. In this place the proprietor
and his patron left about three jumps
ahead of the officers.
Bill Prices camp house was empty
and dark as the officers passed it.
Evidently most of the bootleggers In
that region got wind of the raid and
closed up. Fitzpatrick, 1t is said,
will plead guilty.
His preliminary will be held in a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
NEW OFFICIALS
ARE |NOUCTEO
into OFFICE
Hold First Meeting Of New Board
This Afternoon; to Make
Appointments.

The formal administration of the
oath of office, followed by a cordial
handshaking among the old and new
officials, marked the passing of
Thomas NJ. Todd and Bostwick w.
Vedder from public life this morning
and the installation of Charles f.
Cherrington as mayor and Frank l..
Carson as water commissioner.
The oath was administered by
Henry Tupper as city attorney and
the minutes of past meetings were
read and approved. The council ad-
journed sine die and this afternoon
will meet with new faces in two of
the chairs.
At the meeting this afternoon it
lis anticipated that appointments for
city attorney and city physician will
be made. The new chief of police
is not yet announced and Mayor
Cherrington would not say this morn
ing whether or not he was ready to
appoint a successor to Chief Chief
Matthews. In fact, Mr.. Cherrington
did not even indicate that there
would be another chief.
No ether appointments will be
made because the rest of the city en-
ployees are under civil service rules
and cannot be changed by action of
the council.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
81 Years of Age;
Recovering From
Pneumonia Attack

Eighty-one years of age and recov-
ering from a severe attack of pneu-
monia by means of a new toxin ad-
ministered by local physician, is
the experience of Mrs. Vandover, OF
1860 Ouray avenue, mother OF Hen
ry Vandover, well konwn feed
store owner. Mrs. Vandover suffer-
ed an unusually severe attack of
pneumonia and her condition reach
ed the most critical stage. The tox-
in used had the desired affect and
she is gradually regaining her nor
nal health.
To recuperate from an often fatal
malady in this way is considered by
local physicians a remarkable case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Intervention
Coming, Says
Cong. Taylor

IT HAT he would not be surprised
at any time to receive a message
= from Washington, ID. c., calling
him back to hear a special message
from President Wilson and go into
session with congress over the Mexi-
can situation, was the statement of
Congressman Edward T. Taylor to
The Sentinel.
While Rio Grande No. 3 stood at
the local station, Congressman Tay-
lor reviewed the situation in Wash
ington briefly and admitted that the
trouble in Mexico is causing the grav-
est concern and that he looks for or
ders at any time to race back to the
capitol for the purpose stated.
He does not agree with President
Wilson in regard to stating that the
u. S. VIII never gain any more
country by conquest and says that
ne thinks if the United States is fore
ed to go to Mexico and spend millions
Of dollars and many of the lives of
our soldiers in restoring the country
to normal and healthy conditions,
that we are entitled to thereby raise
the stars and stripes over that coun-
try He said that the United States
in cleaning up Mexico would of ne
cessity face a gruelling guerilla war
fare with fearful loss of life and in
SO doing would enhance the holdings
of other nations in Mexico at the
cost of American cash. He believes
that in case the matter does come to
war-like action on the part of Uncle
Sam, that pressure will be brought to
bear from all over the country to
take over Mexico.
Congressman Taylor in speaking of
President Wilson characterizes the
president as fearless thinker, of
rather stubborn nature, hard to con-
vince or Influence and business"
from the word go. He says Wilson
listens respectfully to any who wish
to interview him on any vital subject
draws what they know from them
and adds to his fund of knowledge,
but says little. He says many call
Wilson, "cold as an icicle."
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
CENTRAL AGlICY
PLAN FAVORED
BY MANY
Fruit Growers Meeting This
Evening May Adopt Frank
Hatter's Suggestion.

Radical changes in methods of
marketing will be advocated at the
meeting of the Palisade growers in
that city this evening, as we'll as an
amalgamation of all the shipping Or
sanizations in that section.
Frank T. Halter. the we'll known
Palisade grower proposes a new plan
of marketing. which he will suggest
that the new association adopt. This
is the establishment or agencies IN
the various states for the handling
OF the peach crop. either direct to the
retailer or to the commission house.
In this way, he declares there can
be tab kept upon the methods OF
distribution. which he claims are at
fault. and which now permit congest-
ed markets with consequent low
prices.
Tonight. very likely, a committee
Will be appointed with members, rep
resenting each association, which
Will be empowered to ask the direc-
tors to get together upon some gem
eral plan of consolidation to be sub
mitted to the stockholders. II the
amalgamation idea fails to carry, it
is very likely. that at least central
selling agency will be organized
which will have complete charge of
the marketing end of the fruit busi-
ness in the Grand Valley in the flu
ture
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Congressman
Puts in Busy
Day in City

n REPRESENTATIVE Edward T.
X Taylor put in busy day with
his constituents today and to-
night he Will have earned real rest.
= Coming into the valley Sunday
night the popular congressman had
his work cut out for him to talk to
students, business men andsfriends in
Palisade Monday morning and catch
No. 3 for Fruita. In Fruita he ad-
dressed the schools, held an informal
reception to a monster crowd of his
constituents and made brief talk.
Mr.. Taylor reached Grand Junction
on the six O'Clock car from Fruita.
He was met at the fair grounds by a
reception committee composed of
Charles E. Cherrington, T. M. Todd,
D. W. Aupperle, Henry r. Rhone and
]. e. Moorhead. He was escorted to
his rooms at the La Court where he
was Immediately beseiged by scores
of local people who had many and
various troubles to take up with him.
Mr.. Taylor. used to say that a con-
gressman was like a policeman and
everybody tells him their woes.
He had little time for aught else last
evening.
Early this morning, following his
breakfast, Mr.. Taylor was kept busy
with callers until o'clock when he
went to the high school building and
addressed the assembled students for
nearly and hour and half. His talk
was on governmental affairs and was
highly educational.
As soon as he finished his address
he was taken in the city car to the
city hall, where he met the old and
new city commissioners for an hour
or more discussing several matters in
which the city is interested.
The luncheon disposed of the rep
resentative's time until 1870 when he
was whisked away by d. w. Aupper-
le, w. s. Wallace and others on a
sightseeing trip over the valley. He
was shown the reclamation works at
Cameo and the high line right of way
near Palisade.
Mr.. Taylor leaves tomorrow for
Montrose where he will be the guest
at banquet given by the business
men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
INSANITY PLEA IN
BEHALF OF NEGRO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Nov. IA period
ic insanity plea was entered today in
behalf of Burr L.. Harris. negro,
who is charged with the murder of
Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, Christian
practitioner, who was beaten to
death in her office two months ago.
Harris confessed when he was ar
rested.
The prosecution opened the case
today with witnesses who told of the
precautions Harris took to guard
against detection. The counsel are
that there is no evidence
of insanity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
STRIKERS
CONFESS
MURDERS
Military Rule Supersedes Civil
Authority in Coal Fields;
May Jail Officials.
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Nov 11.-Six strikers
are held for murder on the charge of
connection with the killing of four
members of the automobile party
which was travelling from Laveta to
Oak View Saturday and they have
confessed to plot to murder both
guards and strikebreakers, according
to advices received by General Chase
today.
Charles Sheppard, the sixth man
arrested in connection with the am
bush, was taken to Walsenburg to-
day and admitted his part in the af-
fair.
General Chase today reiterated his
declaration of last night, that any
civil officers interfering. with the
military rule in the strike zone will
be sent to Jail. This order was pro-
mulgated when four strikers, arrest
(Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
10 MISSINGI IN
BLIZZARDA
CLEVELAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cleveland. o., Nov. 11.-Reports
this afternoon indicate that ten per-
sons are missing and are believed to
be frozen. The steamship j. G. Gar
mer is stranded on the beach with
lifesavers unable to assist. 1t is still
showing.
The loss is already estimated at
two millions, one-half of which fall
on telephone and telegraph compan-
les. Normal conditions will not be
restored within week.
There have been no deliveries of
groceries, bread, milk and coal since
Saturday, and as consequence suf-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Associated Press
Washington. d. c., Nov. lin
dications today are that the American
policy toward Mexico is still one of
hands off," The general interpreta-
ton of the situation is that the Unit
ed States. by giving the powers de-
tailed information of one determina-
tion to refuse to recognize the acts
of the new Mexican congress and had
indicated a desire that the powers
generally refrain from financial deal
ings with the Huerta government. So
far as can be learned there is no spe-
cific request for support of the pow
ers, but that there is plain intima-
tion that the Washington govern
ment believes the collapse of the
Huerta government is inevitable il
the foreign aid Is withheld.
The cabinet today discussed the
Mexican situation for two hours. but
the members maintained absolute sill
ence. 1t Is believed that the proposal
to raise the embargo on arms was
CONTINUED on Page 81