davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
JOHNSON HEADS
STATE 0. U. A. M.

The state Council, Order United
American Mechanics, closed its an
nual session at Stanton last evening.
state Councillor c. p. Dickey, who re-
tired. presented his report which
showed the organization TO be in a
flouristing condition. Stanton Coun-
ell No. 20, which showed an increase
of eighteen in mebership, was pre-
sented with a Bible Mr. Dickey was
given a rising vote of thanks fr his
work during the year.
State Council Secretary George r.
Barlow, of this city, reported total
membership Of 900, an increase Of
fifty and in order TO secure 300 mem
bers additional. IL was decided to Of
fer prizes to individuals as we'll as.
lodges showing an increase next year
An American flag viii be presented
to the Council having the largest in
crease.
1t was decided to hold the next
annual meeting in Blades on the
fourth Thursday of April next year.
During intermission at O'Clock,
Stanton Council members entertained
the delegation at luncheon. Ofhcers
eelcted are
s c.. NJ A. Johnson, No. 10. Cool
spring; s V. c., II f. Phillips. No
16, Delmar: s c. Secretary. George T..
Barlow No. 20. Wilmington: S c.
Treasurer James II. McGloblean. No
12. GEORGETOWN: S. c Ind T. II.
Gordy. No 5 Millsboro: s c Ex..
Fl 7 Swain No -. Georgetown: s
c. l. p, s J Lowe No rs. Laurel :
5 G O. p J. sullivan. No Is.
Blades: $ G Trustee 4 r Massey,
No Q Franklin and Rep 20 Nat c..
L. c. Cooper No 16, Columbia
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
PRIZE TO AUTO
THATHASMOST
TIRE TROUBLE
More Than Sympathy Offered
in Delaware Associations
Run to Dover
OTHER AWARDS 10 BE
MADE TO CONTESTANTS

The automobilist who has tho most
trouble in the average time run Of the
Delaware Automobile Association TO
Dover and retur is to get more than
sympathy. He is TO get prize TO
soften his feelings for the tire tribula-
tions that beset him This is one Of
the npvel features Of what is hoped
TO be the largest and most successful
run in the history Of the Delaware
Automobile Association Tho tour
will be on Saturday, May "a, and aside
from affording all participants a good
time, it will serve TO promote better
feeling between The two sections Of
the State
Four prizes arc 10 be awarded. The
executive committee of the Automo-
bile Association has decided TO award
useful articles instead OF cups One
prize will be given to the automobilist
whose running time rs closest to the
average time of an the participants
on the run from Wilmington 10 n0@e-.
Another prize win be given TO the
autoist whose time Is closest TO the
average time of an between Dover and
Wilmington Another prize will be
given to the autOist whose time is
closest TO the average time of az, for
the entire round trip Another, or
"sympathy prize viii be awarded
to the automohilist whose tires sus-
tain the most puncturcs and who has
to make the most tire changes on the
run. This prize will be a pump for
initiating the tires.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
EDWARD D. HEARNE
LANDS RICH PLUM

Local Democratic politicians are in
terested in the announcement made
day afternoon to the effect that Ed
ward d. Hearne. lawyer. of George
town. has been appointed by President
Wilson, to be an auditor in the State
Department. at salary of $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Hearn, It is understood,
will get the place of Frank II. Davis,
Republican, of Dover Mr.. Hearne
has long been one of the most faith
ful followers of Willard Salisbury in
his various campaigns He is a law
yer and at one time was secretary Of
the State Senate, and has been State
committeeman.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
DYNAMITE
ON STEPS OF
LLOYD'SS S BANK BANK
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
CARDIFF, April 25-A teniuch
canister filled with dynamite. the
fuse Of which had burned 70 within
half an inch Of the explosive. was
found early today ON the step Of
Lloyd's Bank Votes for Women"
was inscribed on the side OF the
cylinder, but the police were in doubt
whether the bomb was the work Of
militant suffragettes or OF anti-suf-
fragists, seeking to discredit the wo-
men.
An unidentified man tody appeared
at Bow street police court and paid
the fines yesterday imposed on Mrs
Despard, Miss Boyle and Mrs Wood
suffragettes arrested at Nelson Monu-
ment In Trafalgar Square Despite
their protests the three we're released
from jail
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

Nl1W YORK. April 25. Sunragists
all over the country are interested in
the elaborate pageant, "The Dream
of Freedom which will be held at
the Metropolitan Opera House, May
?, to demonstrate tho "votes 40 wo-
men cause. Generally speaking. the
suffragists of America decry tue
methods OF their English militant
sisters and have decided that such
pageants as will be held are saner
and safer ways Of inducing men to
give them the vote The idea Of the
coming demonstration was obtained
from the tableaux held on the steps
of the capitol at Washington during
the sufIraglst parade on March 3 All
the States OF the Union and our is
land possessions will be represented,
not specifically by delegates, but by
prominent sufiragists who will take
part For example. Miss Inez Haynes
Gilmore. the author. will represent
Hawaii. Among others who VIII np-
lpear are Mime Nordica. the singer.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TONGUE OF
Nj
lid BELL IS
tion
s:'. :3' SILENT TODAY
Fast Days Excepted, St. PaulS
People Have Heard Toll
for AZ Years
COMES DOWN WHgLE
NEW CHURCH GOES UP

Residents in the Third, Tenth and
Twelfth ward sections of the city
we're surprised this morning when the
bell in the tower of ST. Paul's church
failed to ring, the first time except
On the church fast days. for 40 years.
lrhis was due to the removal of the
llell from the tower to allow the work
Iuen to continue the work Of rebuild
/ Ing the edihce.
The ringing OF the bell was missed
hy many persons, and late breakfasts
VI ere the rule, the families in that
naighborhood counting on the bell to
nA ouse them in the morning.
AS a result Of the removal of the
monster bell to the church lawn, the
Angelus viii not ring this evening,
butt it is hoped to have the bell erect
ed pn platform in the churchyard
this afternoon, and tomorrow it will
pee1 forth its chimes again.
The work of removing the bell was
done by force Of riggers under the
direction Of Emile f. Peterson, and
considerable skill had to be exercised
in the work.
Owing to improvements being made
at the. church, services are to be held
IN the chapel, and this has caused a
change in the hours for Sunday wor-
ship. The chapel could not accommo-
date the congregation without a
change being made, and 1t was an
nounced this morning that services
will be held there on Sunday hext at
the following hours: s, z, s, 8, 10 and
IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
KENT ROAD
CnTIApDTT I'D
JVUHDDLL UT
FOR THIRD TRIAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 25.-The Kent
County Superior Court in session
here yesterday took up the cl,l
causes scheduled and disposed OF two
cases, which came to sudden cndines.
before they reached the jury. The
first oen was that OF Conrad Keller
vs.. Joseph A. Frear, being an action
brought to recover for the sale OF
mare bought at a public sale OF
Frear's. Before the case was cons
cluded, non-suit was granted
In the second case, which was an
action brough. by Charles Hanratty
against Henry d. Bayer, a real estate
agent at Smyrna. in which the sale
of a farm was in question, Judgment
was given In favor OF Hanratty. the
jury being 80 instructed
A third case called for trial yoster-
day was that OF Joseph Cowgirl VS..
William IL Hurley both OF Dover be-
ing a trcspass case in which Cowgirl
is aucing for alleged damages done
10 a track of woods belonging TO him
by Hurley In the construction Of a
road through the wods.
The case was first taken heforo
Magistrate Wood of this town. who
gave verdict IN favor of Hurley.
Mr. Cewslll took the case a second
time TO Magistrate Charles DUPONT
llidgoly at Camden. who reversed the
decision OF Magistrate Wood OF Dover.
An OF Kent County's Levy Court
membership have been summoned, in
asmuch as the new road In question
WAS authorized by the Levy Court
upon petition of the property owners
In that locality which Is about Two
and a half miles each OF Dover
George NJ. Jones and w NJ Hope.
are representing Joseph G. Cowgirl
an T. c. Frame, Jr, and A. NJ. Daily.
are representing Hurley
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
DIR. KUHNS MAKES
LEGAL DEFENSE

Daniel O. Hastings, counsel for Or.
J. r. Kuhns, before Superior Court
today. hled affidavits of defense in the
habeas corpus proceedings. Several
weeks ago, Dr. zuill obtained a rule
on DR.. Kuhns TO show cause why he
should not vacate the position held
by him on the State Sanitary Live
stock Board. Dr. Kuhns in his affida-
Wit claims he is graduate of the
Chicago Veterinary College and is
supported in his contention by former
professors of the college The allie
cations against Dr. Kuhns were that
he was not a graduate of a recognized
veterinary college. Argument will be
heard in the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
POSTAL ROND INSTRUCTIONS.

Postmaster Jester has received or
ders relative to the postal savings
bonds that will be issued July I this
year. These bonds will be issued
only to depositors OF the postal saw
ings system. Such depositors by ap-
plying on or before June may ex-
change the whole or part OF their
deposits for United States registered
or coupon bonds in denominations OF
$50. 500 and $500 The bonds will
bear interest from July ]. 1913 al
the rate of 1-2 per cent wear pay
able semi-annually They are re-
deemable at the pleasure OF the United
States after one year from the date
Of issue. both principal and interest
PAYABLE twenty years from that date
In gold coin Postal savings bonds
are exempt from ar federal taxes as
we'll as from all State mnaiciPai and
local taxes.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
RED MEN TO
POW WOW WITH
LAUREL FRIENDS

Several tribes of Red Men will hold
a big meeting at LAUREL tomorrow
night. Members from the following
tribes will participate; Wicomico,
Delmar; Wissahickon, Selbyville; In
dian Hill, Bethel; Tuscarora, Seaford.
and Rosakatum, Laurel. The adop-
tion and warrior degrees will be ex-
emplifed by the degree team OF
Cherokee Tribe. Of Wilmington. with
Captain James T. Semerteen directing
the work.
Among the great chiefs who will
attend the meeting are: Great Sa-
chem William T. Tappan, Rehoboth;
Great Senior Sycamore John f. Lynn,
Wilmington; Great Junior Sycamore
William Simpson, Milford; Great
Chief of Records Edward Mclntire,
iWilmington; and Deputy Great Sa-
chem of the District Edward McClary,
Of Dclmar.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

Miss lnez Milholland Miss Keith
Wakeman, Miss Myra NJ. McMein.
Mrs. George Howe, wife OF President
Wilson's fayorite nephew; Mrs.
Sarah Truax, Miss Beulah Hepburn,
Miss Diana York. Mrs. Franklin p.
Adams. Mrs David Balch. Mrs. John
Corbin, Mrs Mary Stewart Cutting.
Mrs James Duane LIVINGSTON. Miss
Sarah Spl1nt, Mrs Paul Wes, Miss
Ethel Watts Grant, Countess Castle
vecchlo, Miss Ruth Richmond Mrs.
Richmond, Mrs Rupert Hughes and
Mrs. Arthur William Brown
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
$3O,OOO,OOO IN
STEEL COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April Pa charter
was dled at the State Department this
morning for the Southwestern Steel
Corporation. capital stock s30,000,-
000 TO manufacture, sell and deal In
and with steel. iron. or both and kim
dred products; Il quarry, smeit re-
fine and prepare for market an kinds
" minerals ana Jrcs;' 20 deal IN
stocks. ,nds. mortgages. etc, either
as principal or agents.
The incorporators include VIII
mington, Del, parties, who are Her.
bert e. Latter, w J. Maloney. Os-
car J. Hcichard.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TAYLOR-HATT NUPTIALS.

Miss Grace Louise Taylor, of
Youngstown. Ohio, and Alfred Thorn
as HIATT of Yorklyn. Del. we're mar
ried al the home Of the brides par
cnts, on APRIL 10th. Only members
of the mediate families we're present
many Of them being from Coates
villc. Pa, and Norklyn. whore the
young people are well known
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
CAPT. LIE FEVRE
is GAME WARDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 25.-The State
Examinating Board OF the State Fish
and Game Commission, which met
here Wednesday to examine can
didates for chief game and fish war;
den, has announced the selection OF
Captain J. p LeFevre. OF Co. C. Or
ganized Militia of Delaware in Dover.
Captain LeFevre, who has been
deputy Prothonoiary of Kent County.
was admitted to the Kent County Bar
here on Monday last, after having
passed a most satisfactory examina-
tion. Captain LoFevre was the for
tunate ono out OF nine candidates.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES SOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, April e5.-In con-
formity with the new marriage law
passed. by the recent Legisl ure,
Secretary of Sta,e Miller is having
new licenses printed which viii be
available within a few days.
Under the new law the licenses can
be secured only from the three Clerks
of the Peace of the State and not
from the Secretary Of S.ate as here
tofore.
All licenses in the hands of the
Justices of the Peace throughout the
State will be uselesr after May /.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
CAPTAIN SPAYD
DENIES OYSTER
INST ON THE JOB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April Concerning
a recent publication in a Wilmington
newspaper criticfsing the manner in
which the guard boat performed its
duty of guarding the oyster beds, Cap
tain George w. Spayd. who took
charge of the boat on March, says:
THE assertion that the guard boat,
S. S Pennewill. lies in harbor at
Mahon's. when it should be on duty
patrolling the oyster beds. is false. I
took charge of the Pennewill on
March 1. and the boat was not at
Mahons from that date till March 2e,
when took the schooner Robert
Bould, Captain William Leach) into
harbor, for violating the clam laws,
he having had the boat out day and
night. Then 1 was in harhor severai
days last week. with the Schooner
Doris. which was seized for violating
The law by having a nonresident at
the Wheel directing the work
The Pennewill has not been in
harbor since / took charge. except
when we took boat in for violation
OF law, or when ordered in by the
State Oyster Revenue Collector, or to
take on water and provisions
do not care to be accused of
neglect OF duty, when ! know that
duty is performed at all times, and !
challenge the informant of the news
paper to prove that my statement is
not correct in every particular"
Captain Spayd's statement Is corro-
borated by several oystermen at
Mahon's.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
Appeal For
Flood Victims

Governor Miller having called
upon the people Of Delaware TO
give financial aid 20 the Hood sui
ferers In Ohio, THE EVENING
JOURNAL invites subscriptions to
the fund. All subscriptions viii
be promptly acknowledged in these
columns and the money forward
ed to the proper authorities. IL Is
urged that the subscriptions be
made at once.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
DENY POPE
PRIVILEGE
OF AUDIENCE
Physician Tells POntIff He
Must Keep Quiet If He
Hopes to Recover
HAD DESIRED TO
SEE AMERICAN PILGRIMS
BY the United Press.


ROME, April 25-popc Plus,
though his convalescencc is said TO
be progressing uninterruptcdly. was
depressed today because his physi-
cians we're firm in their refusal to
allow him TO resume any part of hla
routine.
Tho pontiff was desir0us of receiy-
ing In audience the American pilgrims
who arrived In Rome for the Con-
stantine year celebration and he beg
gcd Professor Marchiafava 10 allow
him to hold an audience lasting but
a few minutes. The doctor naily re-
fused and told bis Holiness that no
could not hold audiences for many
weeks, and that If he did not obey
the doctors orders TO The letter he
would not get we'll al all
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TO ENLARGE GARAGH.

Plans for an extension to be built
for the Wilmington Automobile Com
pany have been prepared by Brown
and Whitesde The building viii be
extended to Hamilton street, and its
viii be 65x65 feet
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
slrsrs SAVE 700 FATnSrs FROM FIRE.

IS IDs rnicd Pfsss
CHICAGO Apn as--rqrecsed BY Miss Pi'PsFsit the bead
aps a5avs nursvs Chicago Uaion Hospital rescued
pss spo A-adred Yarsas ahose Ives endsnssTea By
s soaay ire ourses Of whom we're ~ Their risss
c;.hss stiss4 cots ana carried ao0her bs e
nirs places sstet The hre loss 0as small
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
To Men Who Are Still
Thinking about Spring Clothes

It's high time to take action on the problem of new
spring elothes-suts. hats shoes, haberdashery
The stores that particularly to mems needs have
been thinking about these things
are all ready for you with plenty fresh,
Take few minutes to-day and read the advertisements
OF mems in THE EVENING JOURNAL Manufacturers
ten you the shops that handle this brand that
o; the stores showing
You bound interesting lead in some advertise
ment o reliable house Then you at
the price that suits
Advertisements YOU on your way to the things you
Copyright 1913 BY J. p rslouo
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
ON SCHOOL INSPECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 25.-Kent
County's School Commission COM
osed Of Theodore Townsend of Mil
I'd. w d. Hazel of Smyrna, and
Dn Carrow, of Dover. with Super
a. dent o,e the Kent County schools,
Nof. ]. r. Carroll are making their
yearly visit to the schools OF Kent
County.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
jan Moons 70 OPEN roR oRTIB wMANIeAI.

Iy Tae GATED Press
nos ANGELES cal. Aprn s5-orte MrMsngsi Vl 30
released soon This mado certain today BY si'ement
issued IS Deputy District Attorney Ford He said NcNan
sal updosatsdy euies liberty aud win be sssa to
a'e ttm short ras
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

IArAsrsg BUsIsrss xrs OPPOSE Arns LAND LAW
Hf rnHcd Press
TOXIC Apri .ss-NssspapeTs all over Japan to-day PUB
Hh,s roloon q The Associated Chamber conmeres
iafan astng he ggrernuen TO make fornai protest
re 'sa stss~ against tho Prorosed California alien lana
isv hn
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.
An examination for school teachers
vii be held by the State Board of
Education in No. 1 School tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
WEATHER

For Delaware; Genarally
fair tonight and saturday;
not quite so warm Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

tcopyrisht. 1918. BY J. P. FslIou.)
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Mass Meeting Planned.

A mass meeting this week will be
called to decide upon the coveted posi-
tions. 1t does not need to arouse en-
thusiasm, for every student is bubblins
over with the subject now.
Only the girls are keeping quiet. The
men students declare that there is 10
objection TO their having representation
in the parade. but it was notable that
in tt" meeting OF class presidents last
night, the girls were not represented.
However. the girls have notified inter
collegiate headquarters that they will
march in the parade, regardless of what
course the men pursue. The lntercolle-
siate committee has replied that they
are more than welcome. and secretly
wishes that more women would join
the section.
Sees Chairman Harper.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
President Of Republic Jailed When National
Palace Is Seized-Foreign Residents Ap-
peal to United States Consul for Protec-
tion-Stats and War Departments Alarmed.
KNOX AND MEYER GET MESSAGES:
ACTION OF AMERICA CONSIDERED

Official dispatches received at the War and State De
partens this afternoon tell of the revolt of the Mexcan
ay the siege and capture of the national palace at Cha.
putepec and the throwing into prison of President Madeo
Three teegrams have been received by Secretary of
State Knox, while brief dispatch giving few of the de-
tails later was received at the War Department
Foreign residents of Chaputepec have appealed to tho
consulaes, and the United States consul in that city has
been called upon to keep the State Department advised of
every move taken by the revolutonists.
The contents of the telegrams received by Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
George Washington CIassmen
Unable to Agree on Mar.
shaIs Of Parade.
GIRLS REMAIN SILENT
AS MEN FIGHT HARD
Fair Sex Will Take Part in
Pageant, However, and
More Are Wanted.

George Washington University stu
dents are engaged in bitter warfare
over the appointment of marshals for
their section in the inaugural pa
rade. Politics is rife.
The contest is go sharp that it has
aroused every undergraduate, and
consequently the parade Is SO well
advertised around class rooms and in
fraternity houses that everybody in
the school is planning to turn out
for the march.
The rivalry is keenest among the
seniors in various branches of the
university, but under classmen now
are joining the affair. and are cam
paigning for candidates OF their own
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
FIRES ON SIX HOTEL
MAIDS AND ESCAPES
Crippled Guest, After Causing
Panic, Leaps Through Win
dow as Police Arrive.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. S.-After
firing several revolver shots at Six
maids at the American Hotel, 125 First
avenue. north. and creating a panic
among the guests today. man regis
tered at the hotel as Ernest Hathaway.
crippled as the result Of a railroad acci-
dent, threw away his cTutches ana
Ieaped through a second story window.
lie made his escsDs In the darkness.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Miss Curtis N. 0wnbey Quiets
Frenzied inmates When
Buiidlng Is Threatened.
ATTACHES WAGE FIGHT
ON LABORATORY BLAZE
!nternes and Seniors of School
Form Rescue Squad and
Save Apparatus.

Miss Curtis NJ. ownbey, night nurse
In the fourth noor ward of George
Washington University Hospital.
and the internes and medical staff OF
that institution we're heroes early
this morning in a FIRE which threat
ened the medical school building,
and Startled the ninety patients in
the hospital wards
Miss ownbey, after discovering the
Gre and having an alarm sounded,
turned to her score or more of pa
tients and quieted an incipient panic.
The internes and seniors OF the hos
pital staff organized a rescue squad
that saved the valuable apparatus
q the astrological laboratory. where
The hre started.
Driveway Between.
The medical school sdjoins the hos
pstel, With Just q driveway between
them. At o'clock this morning. Misc
ovnbsy and several OE her patients
were attracted by shooting flames
across the light shaft The windows OF
the ward are directly across from thoss
Of the laboratory.
Mas Ownbey called D. r. Bolton, an
Undergraduate. who sounded the alarm,
and then beaded q rescue squad into the
medical school ba!lding that was sue
eessfui IN carrying all the most valued
spparatus from the laboratory. With
the sounding Of engine and fire gongs.
excitement quickly spread from ne
fourth floor through the hospital build
Ing. The corps OF thirty nurses gave
hurried reinsurance TO their patients.
snd those upon the sic <-oeos were kept
auist Until the FIRE was out.
Patients Excited.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
HEFL|N HURLS BOMB
At SUFFRAGE CAMP
ChivaIrous Congressman From
Alabama Declares Woman's
Place Is at Home.

Declaring that the cause OF woman's 5
home, blast the moral hopes Of the
country's future, and TO masculiniZe
woman than any other thing In the
world. Congressman Thomas Hefiin Of
Alabama, erstwhile stanch supporter
OF the fair sex at all times and on ali
occasions. today came out squareiy
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

Knox have caused great alarm at the
State Department. What course tho
United States Government viii par,
sue probably will be known by night.
fall. Neither Secretary Kaox no,
Secretary Stimson would vouchssfo
an opinion as to the probable stepn
to be taken by this Government.
Americans Thought Safe.
So far as known. no Americans hav,
been injured.
III reports from Mexico are correct.+
secretary OF the Navy Meyer said thit
afternoon, action must be taken. TIE
navy certainly will h. ordA-Aa
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

Sees Chairman Harper.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
HOUSE PAYS HONOR
TO LATE MEMBERS
Senator Frye and Congressman
Hubbard and Utter EuIogiz-
ed in Session of Sorrow.

The House held a special session OF
scrrow today. to pay tribute to. three
members of Congress who have re-
rsntIv diad. Ths late Senator William