davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
HINT POISON
AS CAUSE OF
YOUTHS DEATH
contInued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
much greater and many theories we're
advanced as to the reason OF the
preachers failure to pu. in appear
ance.
The men and women stood in little
groups discussing the strange turn
that affairs had taken.
At ten O'Clock the undertaken in
charge told the members Of the
household that the funeral would
have to take place In short time
whether the clergyman could be
found or not
Fiancee in Tears.
There was a pathetic scene in the
house when Miss Booth who was TO
have been married to Koprowski, en-
tered the room In which the body lay,
She gazed AT the corpse for a few
minutes as n she could not believe
that Koprowski was dead and then
broke into sobs. II became necessary
for her mother TO support her. For
time il was thought that the young
woman would collapse but she was
finally quieted II was said that she
has not slept since the death of her
fiancee and that she is almost heart
broken Members Of her family are
much alarmed over her health.
A short time aften 10 o'clock tele-
phone message was received from tn,
clergyman saying that he had been
delayed through legal matters, and
would arrive at the house in a short
time. Owing 10 the injunction re-
straining him from using the church
he could not conduct the services this
morning until he had gotten an order
! from the court. This fact was not
learned until a late hour and ol
course the services had to be delay
ed until permission was given to the
| clergyman to hold services.
/ Mr. Zajonczkowski arrived at the
house about 1890 o'clock. and imme
diately held short service. Hl
praised the young man, whom he sale
was one of the most promising young
Polanders in the city. and IL he hac
lived would have been great cradi
to his countrymen.
He said the young man WORKED
both day and night trying to bette
his condition and lead a better life
In the day he worked in the leathe
factory and during the night h
studied in preparation for the 1ivi
service examinations which he onl,
recently passed.
The house was crowded with tn
friends OF the young man and man,
beautiful floral tributes we're sent
SO great was the crowd that only
part Of It could get into the hous
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
GOVERNOR MAKES
THESE BILLS LAWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 17--Governor
Miller has affixed his signature to the
following bills passed by the recent
Legislature:
The Gene1 Claims and Appropria-
tion bills.
House Bill Conceding to the Gov
ernment certain land along the Chris
tiana River or permenaned Dredge.
House Bill Appropriation $1,000 for
the Panama Exposition.
House Joint Resolution Authorizing
the Governor and Attorney-General
TO arrange satisfactory agreement for
the Delaware and New Jersey Fisher
men, These bills were passed on the
last day the Legislature was in
session.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
Io~.oeT rLoudIn. 212 and 21i
JdlllSc IL S1duuLcL, W. Ninth St.
Telephones
OIlucItdhCE 1203-267l.
DEATHS-
Michael I. Cannon.
George Jimeson.
George Draper.
Mary y. CarreffSOn RO0ia.

Michael I. Cannon.
George Jimeson.
George Draper.
Mary T.. GarrettsOn BOgia.
JfMEsON-Georgc Jimeson, veteran soldier,
u. s. A., on Monday evening April Ia, at
the home Of DR.. W. Henri Pipes No. e26
French street.
Body will be viewed Thursday April n.
from 10 10 p. m. Services at the house
at D. M. Friends are invited. Interment
Friday morning, April 8. at Chatam, Pa
CANNON-In this city, on April 16, 1918,
Michael l., son Of the late Michael and
Susan Cannon.
Relatives friends, members Of Delaware
saeneerbnnd and l.. o. o. NJ. No 1874 are
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No 5l7 East Fourth street, on
Saturday morning. at o clock Requiem
mass at 81 Mary's church. Interment Ca
thodral cemetery.
DRAPER-In this city. on April 10. 1913,
George Draper. beloved husband Of Arti-
mussi Draper. aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from his late residence,
No. $40 Railroad avenue, Brandywine vii
lage. on Sunday afternoon, az 2 o'clock. Iif
terment az Mt Olive cemetery.
BOGIA-At Roselle. Del, on April IS.
1918. Mary +. Garrettson. wife Of
Benjamin ID. Bogia
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son-in-law, Alfred
Manuel. at Roselle. on Friday after
noon, April IS. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
!. G. 5. fRArERNIrY MEErING.

The meeting of the Wilmington
Chapter of the I. c. S. Fraternity or
the World was held last Monday
evening In the rooms at No. sos
Market street. with the president. J.
A. Williams presiding.
The meeting was we'll attended and
several new members were received.
The chapter is progressing fast. ana
the members find il a great benefit
10 them.
A publicity committee. composed
Of i've members. was appointed, COM
prissng II. J. Wagner, J. c. Cole, II.
II Brown. C. r. Smock and J. A.
Williams.
" ?. Wagner. OF the International
CorTespo1lencc School. Scranton, will
address the chapter on How the
various Departments OF The school are
operated The lecture will be de-
lvere1 On April .
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
BEGIN WORK soon
ON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The recent law passed by the Cen
eral Assembly appropriating $4,000
towards the new home for the Girls
Industrial School was signed by
Governor Charles r. Miller yesterday
The trustees and officers Of the school
have secured site nea- Claymont on
which a new building will be erected
but it is not thought active opera
tions will begin on the project until
Fall. In the meantime efforts are be-
ing made TO dispose of the present
house at Twerty-Fifth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
THREATENS TO KILL
LUMBER WITNESS
Personal AnimOSlty Said to
be Cause Of MexiCan'S
Action in Court Room

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April ia
hot-headed Mexican with a grudge
against a fellow countryman created
much excitement in the United States
District Court yesterday by thereafter
ing TO kill Alberto Mendez, witness
in the trial Of the former officials Of
the International LUMBER and De-
yelpomcnt Company
Alberto Sorio, who had already
testified. accosted Mondez during a
five-minute intermission at che after
noon session and, reaching toward his
hip pocket. said: I'm going 20 kill
you" Mendez dashed into the court
room yelling for help. Postal In
spectors Morse, Ryan and Williams
seized Sorio and searched him. No
weapons we're found in his posses
sion.
The postal inspectors did not ar
rest the man but allowed him 10 90
back into tho courtroom under the
surveillance Of another Inspector
A. J.. kreider head bookkeeper for
Markley Miller, at the sawmill at Mo-
bile, Ala, testified that the tropical
hurricane and food OF 1906 cost the
contractors about $4,000, This, he
I said, had to be made up before any
profits could be cleared, and that waf
the reason why the sawmill had been
run at loss from 1906 to 1910 In
1911 the mill was burned. The wit.
ness admitted telling Inspectors Ryan
and Morse at Mobile that the saw.
mill was being operated at a loss oi
100000; the lumber yard at Chicago
at a loss OF $4,000. and the steam
ship Vueltabajo, at loss Of $780,
600.
Where are the books now p
asked Mr. Swartley. referring to the
books kept by the witness at the saw
mill.
~ don't know replied Kredler
what did you do with themg
u shipped them to ST Louis"
"When?"
''ln June, 1912"
THAT was shortly after the postal
inspectors we're down there, wasn't
it?"
"Yes.
How did you ship them?
"In a trunk
Kreider then explained that he pur.
chased a passengers ticket from Mo
bile to 81. Louis, and had the trunk
checked on the ticket. He then hat
the ticket redeemed.
John r. Markley, one of the de-
fense, concluded his testimony yes.
terday. He declared that Colonel
Stewards audit greatly exaggerated
the profits earned on railroad ties anC
several other products OF the Mexican
plantation.
Asked TO state how the profits, al
described by the reports sent tC
stockholders, we're made, Markle,
took hay as an example, and testifIe,
that It was raised in the plantation a
a small cost, and fed to the mules ant
oxen. The difference between TN
cost of production and the cost of hay
II purchased elsewhere, was profit 4
the company.
The witness caused some surpria
when he stated that he and Miller ha
bought the plantation from the Sa
Pablo Company for $45OO0O. and the
had Il transferred to the Interna
tional Company for 100000 worth o
stock. and that later they returne
this stock with the exception Of s
shares.
Alberto Mendez. head bookkeepe
and cashier on the plantation. an
who was threatened by the witnes
\ Sorio, denied that laborers on tn
: estate in Campeche were starved o
iii treated.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
ROSSITER HEADS
SHIELD OF HONOR

The annual session Of the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware. Shields of Honor,
came TO a close last evening after
an all day session when the newly
elected officers were installed. The
officers are Senior Grand Master, c.
Thorpe Martin. Lodge No. 2; grand
master. Albert Rossiter, No. a;
junior grand master. J. Taylor; grand
secretary, Ferdinan Clement. No. 6;
grand treasurer John Beckett. No. 4;
grand outside guard, Charles Colo
man, No. .; representatives, to tie
Supreme Lodge, Frank Gael and G.
Thorpe Martini alternates Albert
Rawnsley and w C. Cloud: finance
committee. A. b. Crossgrove, c. r..
Martin. r. S. Monek. r. A Coal ard
Robert Barnett
Richest in quality and flavor BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER+
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Members of the Memorial commit
tee OF the G. A. r. are arranging for
the observance OF the religious ser
vices of the day in West Presbyterian
Church, the Sunday prior to Decora-
ton Day. At recent meeting Of the
cemetery committee OF the various
posts. the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year; J. S.
Litzenberg, chairman; William A.
Reilly, treasurer. and Jesse K Bay
liss, secretary.
The committee has charge of all
the plots in the Wilmington and
Brandywine, Lombardy and River
view cemeteries, and requests to
bury soldiers in these can be obtain
ed through the secretary The burial
plot I'm the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemeteries is reserved for G
A. r. members only
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
MR. RODNEY AFFLICTED.

John II. Rodney. OF New Castle. a
Ncli-knovn lawyer practicing IN this
city, has been confined TO his home
since March "A az a result OF an
accident aud was removed yesterday
TO the Presbyterian Hospital Ia Phil
adelphia. where he viii be examined
by Dr. Wharton TO determine whether
Or not be sustained internal injuries.
Mr.. Rodney while IN the cellar OF his
home fell and WAS injured He has
been unable to get about except with
crutches since then. II has been
found that no bones were broken.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
APPOINTMENTS OF
BISHOP KINSMAN

Bishop Kinsman announces the fol-
lowing appointments:
April 1s-sundsy School Conyen-
tion, Trenton, n. ].
April 20-Christ Church. Green
Vile; ST. James. stanton; st
Thomas, Newark
April 24-St Marks, Millsboro.
April 25-St. Stephens, Harring-
ton; St. Marks, Little CreeS, All
Saints, Delmar.
April -Consecration OF ceme-
terry near Delmar
April 27-St Philips, Laurel; St
Mary's Bridgeville; St. Luke's, Sea.
ford.
May 1--Old Swede's. Wilmington
Bishop Kinsman has for time &C
eepted the rectorship of St. Peter
Church, Lewes, in which the Con
vention Of the Diocese of Delaware
is TO be held on May 13 and IA. HI
will be in Lewes for about zen days
prior to the convention and for par
of June but his holding Of the rector
ship does not involve constant resi-
dence in Lewes. He is to be a
Bishopstead for most of the spring
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

and at least 15O people stood in the
street.
Following the services in tba house
the regular church services we're held
in the church at the corner, which
were attended by the close friends of
the young man and Miss Booth. The
pail bearers we're: j. Bieguszenski,
John Szysuanski, f. Szysuanski, A.
Niedzialkowski, u. Kalmonsld and
John Jablonsld Interment was made
in Suverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
DAILY RIDDLES.
.
,NSWERS.

l. Scan.
p When its mild III smile0).
g. A big confagration
A. u is so often passed over
5. Beatitude.
QUESTIONS.
]. With the letters OF the words 10
capitals form word to approximately
MI the blank IN the following sen
tence; CAN I NOT SIT. O'GORP.
while listening to your ..-.......
?. Behead was aware Of and leave
recent.
3. What tree is the most IN
healthy?
T. Behead crime and leave com
mon sense.
8. What flower is that whose 6rsi
Is made by farmers and whose second
Is made By mechanics
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

- taking advantage OF the Wants
you NAV gain the facts as 10 prce
and terms Oi home property In which
You may he interesred. Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
W. c. T. u. MEETING.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Wilmington w. c. T. U. will be
held at headquarters at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The meeting Will
be preceded by the executive meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
SLEEP GIVES
POPE A FRESH
GRIP ON LIFE
continued Trom rlrst page.

Continued From First Page,
to cardinals and other church digni-
taries.
Angelo Sarto, the brother, has not
left the Poph's slckroom since he ar
rived in Rome. Maria and Anna
Sarto late yesterday we're summoned
to the Vatican and told TO prepare for
the worst Cardinal Vannutelli, the
penitentiary major was warned TO be
In readiness to administer the sacra-
ment. The married sisters of the
Pope we're summoned to Rome by
telegraph.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
National League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Cincinnati, 5; ST. Louis. 0.
other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
National League.

Phila- a-Brooklyn-not scheduled.
NeW York al Boston.
Chicago al 81. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


sHERiFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
rected Will be exposed 10 public sale, AZ
the Court House. on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city Of WILMINGTON, New Castle county
on SATURDAY,
THE THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1913,
At 10 o'clock, a, m,
the following described reai estate, wa;
An that certain lot or piece Of land with
the twostory brick dwelling thereon
erected, being No 500 Wright street, and
situate in the said city Of wilmington
bounded and described as follows 10 wit;
beginning az point ON the southerly
side of Wright street, az the distance Of
one hundred and hvc feet westerly from
the westerly side Of Stroud street thence
southerly parallel 20 Stroud street, one hun
dred feet 10 a corner; thonce westerly paral-
lei to Wright street twenty feet 20 corners
thence northerly parallel 10 stroud street
one hundred feet 70 the SAID so9thesly
eaNorly twenty feet 20 the place OF begin
ming be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken tu execution as the
property OF Joseph Sieedo"sN ana ROSA
sieedowski, his wife, mortgagors, and 20
'' '''" WALTER 5. BURRIs. sheriff
Sherin's ONCE, Wilmington Del, April
H. 1913. spriT'is,22'25,so-mays'7'
~ oTIcK-I. JOSHUA @. ARMSTRONG,
n the tenant and occupant Of the house sit
uated at odessa, School District No. 81, St
Georges hundred. county Of New Castle,
state Of Delaware in compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General As
sembly, in such made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply m
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions Of
the state of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the NTH day OF May,
A. d. 1913. being the next term OF said
court for license for said house as an inn
he o. O..
ing liquors, in less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises and
/ the following respectable citizens Of said
school district. az least six Of whom are sub
I stantiai frcehoiders Of said school district,
/ recommcnd the said application, viz;
Harry r. Wilson. William q. Mccoy,
I Thomas r. Wallace, Harry G. Sbiccr,
/ ~ E Phillips David Thornton.
John NJ. Grcmlinger, @. =. Stidham,
Jacob Muohibcrgcr. ". ". Gremlinger
G. =. Stidham, Joseph r, Coll,
apTi7.si JOSHUA c. ARMSTRONG.
\ os1-BETwEEN BINsTEAD AMI
IL Wilmington. on April 16. Coach Axe
\ 40. Liberal reward offered. Martin Stable
Third and Orange sts aprl5-3t.
NOR sALE-AUToMoBILE, OVERLAND
II Runabout. No 1107 Madison street.
aprl7-tf
xxv ANTED-AT ONCE, A GOOD. RELIA
w BILE colored man to handle stallion foi
two months. Must come well recomme nded
iJ Leslie Ford, State Road. Del aprl7-3t
VITO MARTINELL1, ICE CREAM MANU-
facturer Pure cream, wholesale, 70,
! gallon; retail. Sl.00 gallon. Snowflake. 40S
gallon. Delivered everywhere No. 7is
Lincoln street ID. & A. phone. 5552A
apri7-6t.
n OST-GOLD PIN. GOING FROM
IL Court House 90 Thirteenth and Tatnal
streets. Please return 20 Mrs. Joseph Weaver
Court House. april b.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
National League.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at 'ew York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
Cardinal GibbOns Canceis Engage

ments.
BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. April l7-Cardi-
nal Gibbons, who addressed an audi
ence OF 1000 in Carnegie Music Hall
last night, announced today he had
cancelled all other engagements here
because of the Pope's condition and
would hurry back TO Baltimore to-
day
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

NWVIIVHH IVHkUFs
Chicago, 3; ST. Louis. 2.
Cleveland, l Detroit, /
other games postponed
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

Keeps better than other brands
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER, At your
grocers.*
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

Richest in quality and flavor BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
COMPANIES WONT
MEET PARCEL POST RATES
Contending The Law Is Imperfect And
People viii Tire Of IL.

The express companies will not meet
the government competition that comes
with the establishment the parcels
post on January /.
Contending that the law, admittedly
imperfect, will fall Of It's own weight.
the managers Of all Of the big express
companies have agreed to sit tight and
make no concessions 10 the public. In
stead they will point out and emphasize
the defects in the law and viii seek to
get amusement from the efforts OF the
people to make the new government
plan 8 benefit in reducing the cost Of
living
The heads OF the big express com
panies have agreed to do no talking
themselves for publication and to COM
pei all subordinates to refrain from
discussing the situation that will con-
front them next month. Privately.
however, several Of the best known Of
the express officials today declared they
were certain that the law will work out
unsatisfactory Because it is certain.
they said, to create a deficit in the post
Office department, they do not believe
the next postmaster general will be any
too enthusiastic for the scheme. And
the public. the express officials say, will
not stand for even a slight inconven-
fence so that after trial, it can be
depended on to drift back to the old way
and the old express companies.
Points that will work out against the
law in the opinion of the express heads
are, first, the extra charge made by the
government Of ten cents for insurance
on values up to $50; second, increased
! cost because the government can work
its employees only eight hours per day;
third, civil service protection, which,
the express heads hold. prevents the
free discharge of employees who do not
themselves extend to the limit; fourth,
necessity of increasing the payrolls to
get enough men to handle the increased
business; fifth, difficulty of preparing
packages for easy and prompt inspec-
ton; sixth, compelling patrons to wait
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
TWAS GREAT EXHIBIT
Prof l. B. Symons Congratulaies /
Local Farmers.

The following letter received from
State Entomologist Thomas b. Symons.
College Park, regarding the exhibit of
the Allegany and Garrett County Agrl-
cultural Society at the Maryland State
Fair, Nov. 1923. will be q scource of
qualification to all persons of Western
Maryland interested in its agricultural
development.
The splendid exhibit made by the
Allegany and Garrett County Agricul-
tural Society was one Of the features of
the Maryland Week" show The
attractive booth put up by representa-
tives Of the Society, occupied promin-
ent corner, covering a space approx
mately 400 square feet. The booth was
decorated appropriately and the exhibits
were placed in an attractive manner.
1t would be difficult to estimate the
amount of profitable publicity and adj
vertising that this exhibit has accom-
plished for the region which 1t repre-
sents. Numerous placards around the
the exhibits setting forth the advant-
ages of your community were noticed
by and commented upon by.r.visitors to
the show | believe it will mean a
great impetus in establishing your sec
ton as potato-growing region in par
ticular, and also as profitable vocation
for fruit and cereal production. The
members of the Society should be
greatly indebted to the earnest and
public-spirited work given by your
representatives in placing these ex-
hibits, including Mr.. D. r. Sloan, DR..
H. M. Hodgson and Mr.. Fred Sloan. 1t
was only through the efforts of these
men that the exhibit made by the
Society drew so much attention at the
Maryland Week" exhibition. The
officers of the Horticultural Society are
greatly indebted to all the members of
the Allegany and Garrett Agricultural
Society for their support at this meet
ing and express the hope that your AS
ISOLATION will see fit to come back next
year with even a larger exhibit than
was put up this year. | firmly believe
that there has been no movement that
has put Homecoming andIvicinity on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
B0lden, Brown, Weimer

line to get packages weighed and the
new form Of stamps. seventh, alleged
unwieldness Of the law because of the
creation Of the various postal zones
with different rates for each.
Different provisions of the parcels
post law have been the source of amuse-
ment to express managers. Chief Of
these is the provision for the shipment
OF eggs. The law states that each EGG
must be wrapped securely IN corrugated
paper. wood or some other substantial
material and placed on end in a box and
that each egg shall be separated from
its fellows to lessen the danger Of
breakage Every package must be
wrapped so that its contents viii be
accessible to officials who wish for any
reason to inspect it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
A Golden Wedding and Birthday Party

On Saturday, the p of December, Mr..
and Mrs. Motley B. Browning celebrat-
ed their golden wedding, being married
fifty years, and Mr.. Browning's seven
ty.fourth birthday.
Three of the violinist Browning Bros.
of near Thayervjlle. this county, were
present and John and Able with their
violins and Mrs. Birchdorf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Daniel Brown
ing, of GAINESVILLE, at the piano dis
coursed the finest music we have heard
for many day, to the great delight of
all.
Miss Anna Manages was present also
and gave several humorous recitations
to the great enjoyment of old and young
All six of their children. their wives
and husbands were present and fifteen
of their grandchildren.
The three widowed sisters of Mr..
Browning, living in t ira Alta, VIVA,
were present.
In all about sixty people enjoyed the
royal feast prepared for the occasion.
Brother Browning, having reached
the end of the seventy third mile of his
journey through life, was heartily
greeted with the best of wishes for the
ending of many more. They received
many valuable presents from their
children and friends.
The festivities were continued even
into the night.
The near neighbors, the Clevelands.
the Helbigs and Maronevs were invited
in to enjoy the evening of music and
social intercourse with this happy
couple. E. NJ