davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Instructions to Collectors.

r preparation for the enactment of the
rev iaN. the internal revenue bureau
las communicated instructions to the col
ertofs Of the various districts advising
sen ~ the immediate procedure These
distractions are changed in one particular
.niy-there il an extension OF time until
November J. when Institutions must be-
setting aside at the source the mart
~ zig individual incomes that must be
tatd ~ income tax TO the government.
The instructions read:
10 Coilect"-1 Of internal revenue.
ESpee!a l attention is called AZ this time
u tnv collection al the source features
~ he n,Nv income tax law, now under
consideration by Congress, which will
become effective immediately upon m :.
sage 81 the hill. II is desired that these
features should be Immediately called "a
the attention Of all parties affected there.
by, without expense 20 the government
through the assistance OF the press or III
such manner a. may be best calculated
10 reach the attention of those concerned
w lille ignorance OF the law can excus,
no ole for failure To comply with its re.
Quitrmcrts. the government, nevertheless
desires that every means shall be taker
- aSetst the taxpayer in becoming in
formed Of his duties. SO that so far a.
possible none shall become subject to IN,
penalties provided by law for failure I,
ptrtotm certain duties through lack o
knowledse q the laws requirements.
The provisions or the law relating I,
the collection at the source, which be
come effective immediately upon the pas
sage Of the act. are as follows:
All persons. hrms,s copartnerships
companies corporations, joint-stock com
panieS or associations. and insuranc,
companies. In whatever capacity acting
Including mortgagerS of real or persona
property, trustees acting in any trust ca
pacity. executors, administrators, agents
receiverS eonservators. employers, anC
all officehs and employees OF the United
States hlving the control, receipt. Gus
tody, disposal. or payment OF interest
rent. salaries, wages. premiums. annu
tiles. compensation, remuneration, emolu
!. .nents, OF other fixed or determinable an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
CLAIM ELECTIONS
WILL PROVE FUTILE
Constituencies Here Predict
Continuance of Huerta's
Power in Mexico.
so MANY CANDIDATES
CHOICE is IMPOSSIBLE
Hold Also Congress Is Certain to De.
clare Contest Illegal Because
Of Irregularities.

That the Mexican elections called for
October 26 are certain to result in the
continuance of Gen. Huerta in power at
Mexico City was the claim of constitu-
tionalists in Washington today following
the receipt Of dispatches from the Mex
lean capital.
There were several contingencies on
which this claim was based The most
important of these was the assurance OF
the constitutionalists that in case the
elections are held they are certain to be
declared illegal by the Mexican congress
because of the irregularities with. which
it is claimed they will be. attended.
1t was also said that so many candi-
dates have now been put forward that il
will be impossible for any one candidate
to get majority of all the votes cast
which is necessary for an election In
Mexico. In such a case the duty of elect
ing a constitutional president would fall
on congress.
The constitutionalists profess to believe
that Gen. Huerta knows very we'll that
the elections will result in nothing and
that he will be continued in power and
that this is why he is so anxious that
they be held in order to make an attempt
at showing to the world and the United
States in particular that he is trying to
establish a constitutional government in
Mexico.
The nomination of Manuel Calero.
former ambassador to the United States,
as a candidate for president, was said
by the constitutionalists TO be illegal.
since no convention of the liberal party
has been held The leaders of the liberal
party, they said, have issued a proclama-
ton saying that they will take no part
in an election held before peace has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Mexico Depleted of Money.

Charges We're made today by the con-
stitutional:sts here that Mexico is being
depleted of money by foreign capitalists,
who are taking advantage of the present
condition of affairs to get as much out
of Mexico as possible They said that
unless a change of administration comes
soon Mexico will be made bankrupt.
Changes made this week in the MANAGE
ment of the National Railways of Mexico
were said by the constitutionalists to have
an important part in this plan OF Tor
eigners 10 get possession of Mexico's
finances 1t was declared that plan is
on foot by which a large interest In the
Tehuantepec National railroad. now con-
trolled by Lord Cowdray OF Great Brit
ain. is to be sold to the National Rail-
WAYS of Mexico. of which l.. \. Brown
has been retained as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Mess Quarters Established.

The 18th Cavalry troops. which belong
at Fort Myer. as well as the various
troops of this regiment which belong at
other forts, are all distributed in the cav
airy barracks and stables Of the fort.
mess. with Capt. Dean in charge, has
been established in the band barracks
for the visiting officers. The mess of
the officers club. with Lieut.. Overton in
charge, is expected to accommodate about
thirty of the officers. The officers OF the
10th and 18th cavalries are divided be-
tween the bandmen and clubnen.
Every car going to Fort Myer from
Washington this morning was crowded
with visitors. Friends and relatives OF
the officers and men fastened out to the
fort to watch the brigade arrive, and
among these visitors were many civil wal
veterans, who announced themselves to
be interested. because of their civil wal
experience, in the new system of silent
command which the cavalry may adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
ments for the big camp as may be neces-

Capt Warren Dean. regmental quar-
termaster, 10Th Cavalry, also came into
the fort ahead of the brigade, and has
been engaged for several days in arrang-
ing messes and sleeping quarters for the
visiting officers. Officers' cots were set
up in the gymnasium and band barracks
The 10th Cavalry Is camped between
the isolation hospital and the battery
barracks. It's kitchens are south OF
the road leading from the barracks OF
Battery F toward the railway station. A
squadron Of its horses is quartered In
each Of the battery stables and corrals.
The 18th Cavalry is camped north of
the 10th Cavalry, between the officers
line and the cavalry barracks. Its
kitchens are east of the 10th Cavalry
kitchens. Its horses are camped in
the grounds between the cavalry stable
and the quartermaster building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

nual gains, profits and income of another
person, exceeding $1,000 for any taxable
year, other than dividends on capital
stock. or from the net earnings of corpo-
rations and Joint stock companies, or as
sociations subject to like tax. who are re-
quired to make and render a return In
behalf of another, as provided herein, to
the collector of his, her or Its district,
are hereby authorized and required to
deduct and withhold from such annual
gains, profits and income such sum as
will he sufficient to pay the normal tax
imposed thereon by this section. and shall
pay to the officer of the United states
government authorized to receive the
same; and they are each hereby made
personally liable for such tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

In order when he moved that the Rouse
concur in action of the Senate in reced-
Ing from the Clarke amendment.
He had not finished his ruling before
Representative Simms of Tennessee inter-
posed an objection again. but he was
overruled.
The House ordered the printing of So
sono copies OF the new tariff law for dis
ribution through the document rooms or
Congress.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
HOTEL DUPONT CONCERT.

The program for the weekly con-
cert to be given at the Hotel Dupont
tomorrow afternoon from 4 until $50
o'clock has been announced by the
management Of the new hostelry. It
is even more elaborate than the con-
cert of last week. J. Benson Darling
ton, tenor of West Chester will again
be the soloist. The program follows:
Frank j. Dummig, leader; march,
stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
Largo, (HandeD; tenor solo, Like as
the Heart Desireth. (Allison), j. Ben
son Darlington. cello obligato; selec-
ton, Madame Butterfly. (PuccinD
Evening Star (Tannhauser) (Wag-
ner); Canzonetta (Ambrosia); tenor
solo, The Rose of My Heart, CLohr)
]. Benson Darlington; selection, Lit
tie Millionaire (Remick) Serenade
d'Amour. IF. Won Blon): Till the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold (Wit-
mark; finale, The Star Spangled
Banner.
On Wednesday. February the
members Of the Philadelphia Hotel
Mems Association viii pay a visit TO
Wilmington to inspect the hotel and
have dinner with Manager Taite.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
REPORT MANY
AUTO SALES

The local auto trade experienced a
boost this week, due no doubt to the
recent auto shows.
During the week the Auto Sales
Company sold three X r T cars,
which will be delivered next week.
The Bradford Company is awaiting
the arrival of a shipment Of automo-
biles.
The Marshall and Mancill Company
has received three Stanley steamers,
all of which were sold before arrival
The cars were purchased by J. H.
Benge. Of Yorklyn; p. L. Way. Of the
Pines, and Mrs. NJ. b. Mansan. of
Yorklyn. The company reports the
sales of two 1913 Regal cars TO Earl
Phillips, of Kennett Square, and p. NJ
Pyle, of Hamilton, Pa.
The Wilson Line purchased a Ford
delivery auto from the Gomery-
Schwartz Company, and the same
agency has sold two Model T touring
cars
The Hansen Automobile Company
reports the sale of model 50 Over
land five-p passenger touring car to
James Lawler, of No. 1928 Market
street. The repair department of
lnlS' agency Is WOlhliB il6ut anu udy
Deputy Sheriff Harry I. ellis is a
new recruit in the auto ranks, he hav-
ing purchased a Ford car during the
week
Howard G. Wagner, representing
the Cutting Motor Car Company, re-
ports the sale of two 1918 latest
model five-passenger Cutting cars,
fully equipped with electric self
starter of latest design. Also one
specially built roadster, which was
sold while the show was going on in
New York. This roadster was claim
ed TO be one of the beauties of the
show and will be on exhibition a few
days upon its arrival from the fac
tory.
Harry c. Clark. Of Delaware City,
has orders for three Ford cars.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
DIR. TEMPLE TALKS TEMPERANCE

The Rev. William Temple. d. D., OF
this city, addressed a mass meeting
in Memorial Hail. West Chester, on
Thursday night under the auspices OF
the No-License Committee of Chester
county. DR.. Temple referred at
length to the stand of the Catholic
Church against intemperance being
an occasion of sin.
Father Temple told OF dogs being
muzzled during a hydrophobia scare
and how it can be protected against
various ways against that which
damages the health of the community
and hfow it can be protected against
liquor If the people are so inclined.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SUSSEX HEARS
NEW COUNTY ROAD
WILL BE BUILT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Feb lit
has been currently reported here that
work Will be started on the proposed
Boulevard from Georgetown to Selby-
willie, next week, now that the right
of-way has been given across the Sus-
sex County Almshouse farm.
At a recent meeting the Trustees OF
the Poor offered to give the rlght-oT-
way for $780, providing the work was
started within year A deed was
executed for the piece OF land and
placed In ono OF the banks OF this
town, while several OF the citizens
who are interested IN having the rood
built, because Of the extensive land
holdings they have along the proposed
route, made arrangements for the
5000, Now tho residents hear, with
much Joy, that work Ia TO be started
aud pushed to completion,
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
is ORDAINED
TO MINISTRY

Howard Johnson was ordained into
the Baptist ministry IN Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church last evening.
The ceremony consisted OF the read
ing Of the scripture by the pastor,
the Rev. n. G. Laasiter, preaching
of the sermon by the Rev. Eugene
Ayers Of Crozier Theological Semin-
airy; charge to the preacher by the
Rev. j. E. Hunsberger, pastor Of
Bethany Baptist Church, the ordina-
tion prayer by the Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway, pastor Of the Second Bap-
tist Church, and the hand of fellow
ship by the Rev. Mr.. Bishop OF Ches-
ter.
Following the sermon the ministers
who we're present gathered around
tn candidate and placed their hands
on Mr.. Johnsons head while the Rev.
IT. p. Holloway offered prayer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

OF REAL ESTATE

Property transfers recorded at the
city registry bureau since last Tues
day were as follows;
Samuel H. Baynard TO John Milton
Eckerd. property at 2100 Boulevard,
Consideration $4,000,
Samuel II. Baynard to David L. Top
ks. southeast side of Madison street.
feet southwest OF McCabe avenue.
Consideration S5000
Georgia Morris to William II, Bram-
BILE. northeast side of Nineteenth street
so feet southeast OF West street, Con-
sideratlon $1,000,
John T, Perkins 10 Daniel w.
northerly aide OF Tatnall
street. 1874 feet easterly from Twen.
ty-fifth street, Consideration $4,000
Herman Dphl to Caroline u. Fritz.
northeast side Of Eighteenth street,
173 feet northwest OF Tatnan street,
Consideration $4,000,
Peter j. Ford to Giovanni and An
gela Ciaglia. east side OF Bayard ave-
nue., 100 feet north of Seventh street,
Consideration 1926,
Frederick Jefferson, ct al, TO James
Harvey spruance, northeast corner
Third and Lincoln streets, conEldera-
ton S30O,
Henry j. Krebs TO Margaret s. Clay
ton and Nollie Gray Clayton, No al7
West Nineteenth street Consideration
SO. $50.
Carroll W. Grimth to George w.
Phillips. No IL 70. Tweuty-1fth street
Consideration S2500.
Charles W. Goodlng. Jr., to John
b. Woodward. northeast side Of Madl-
son street, 8S feet southwest Of Thlr-
ty-fourth street Consideration $4,000
Carroll w. Griffith TO William c.
Keithley. No, 13 East Twenty-ffth
street, four houses south side OF Sixth
street 100 feet east OF Pine street
Consideration $4,000
Hannah II. Savery, ct al, 10 Grant
p. Tressler, northwest corner Twelfth
and Claymont streets. Consideration
$400
Clara NJ Bader to Mary A. Gala
CHER northeast corner Twenty-fourth
and Carter streets. Consideration S3.-
375
Daniel NJ Thompson to John H
Young, north side OF Seventh street
80 feet east OF Monroe street Consid-
GRAFTON 1880
Anthony Chorzlowsh to Alexander
and Anastazya Dzielak. No 11O6 Ma
lple street Consideration S1625.
James L. Logue to Logue Realty
! Company. southeast side Tatnall
+ street, 1875 feet northeast Of Twenty
ninth street; southeast side of West
street, S4 feet southwest on Twenty
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
MORE MILLIONS
IN PENNSY RELIEF

More than $2,5OO,OOO in benefits was
paid in 1912 to members of the relief
funds of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system. A report issued by the COM
pany yesterday showed that since the
funds for both the lines east and west
of Pittsburgh were established, about
27 years ago, s34,7S5,576 has been dis
tributed TO members or their families
Payments to the families of mem
bers who have died during the year
amounted to SS75,0S5, while S1.759, ,266
was distributed to those incapacitated
for work. In December alone these
figures amounted to S91,S25 and $780,
7S4. respectively.
On the lines east of Pittsburgh,
s1,S12, ,72066 was distributed last year
S1,211, ,552 for the relief of members
unable to work, and S601, 1853 to fami-
lies of members who died. On the
lines west Of Pittsburgh the total dis
bursements amounted to 1921, $50 for
the year. SAITH on account of sick
ness and $27S,916 on account Of death.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
Reasons Why the Baker Should
Advertise Now:

the child
think of YOUR
Dough- ADVERTISE NOW while Flschmann publicity
pagn is in progress
you improved your bakery
public Tell
YOU S
mixing finished
people ignorant progressive
YOU only the materials your
you All points
pohtaby the public
YOU the baking aided its develop
by powerful advertising
every
will
Eat More Bread campaign.
you you advertising
S
John
The Fleschmann will
striking identify you
Fleismanns Yeast that help the full
John advertising strictly neighbo
accomplished
probability
some billboard
point you advertising
More
advertising YOUR NOWwhie
S a
big John Dough-Eat More Bread advertisements
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Many Property Owners File
Appeals Against County
Assessment
TRAPPERS DAMAGE
THE RIVER BANK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. Following
the sudden death of Officer George
Woolson many bright things which
hapuened in his life have been dis
cussed and comments made regarding
his many kindnesses. His funeral
will takes place on Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Holy Name Society netted
large amount of money from the con-
cert on Thursday evening.
In music hall last evening the Elite
Society held a subscription dance.
Those present had an enjoyable time.
1t is understood that garage viii
be built at Fifth and Delaware streets
by B. T. Lank.
Miss Helen McDevitt has accepted
position as stenographer with
Selden s. Deemer
The Board of Assessment and Ap-
peals on the County assessment made
by assessor Charles E. Lancaster
heard many appeals. Mr.. Lancaster
will report to the Levy Court on
Tuesday next. Mr.. Lancaster should
not include live stock.
Farmers south of New Castle as far
down as Hamburg Cove complain of
the work Of muskrat trappers. These
men We're not content in trapping the
muksrats but they dug out the rats
and in doing so damaged the river
banks. Warrants have been sworn
out for the arrest Of a number Of
trappers charging them with viola
tions of the game laws by destroying
the pathways of the rats Three
young men We're fined a year ago for
a similar offence in this section
Tomorrow is the Feast of the Puri-
fcation of the Blessed Virgin and in
the Catholic Church Is also known as
Candlemas day. When the candles
for use in church services for the
year are blessed
Miss Adelaide NJ. Murphy was mar
ried on Thursday evening to the Rev.
H. H. Hemming, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church at Emporium, Pa, The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. B. Claypoole
There is a revival Of the talk for
the establishment of an artificial ice
plant here.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
NEW MARKET LAW
TO PROTECT FARMERS

Members Of tho Mercantile Asso-
clatlon who Thursday night sent a
communication to City Council ask
Ing that delegation OF that organ
ization be given hearing on pro-
posed legislation, governing the city
markets. are preparing Il bill to be
presented to the Legislature which is
passed will work changes IN the city
street markets, The measure VIII
provide for the abolition OF fees and
places the clerk OF market on a salary
basis. He now receives salary and
fees.
President James c. O'Neal, OF the
association. said yesterday that one
Of the objects Of the bill was to ex-
clude all squatters and others not en-
titled to stand in the street markets,
and protect the farmer whom the
law compels to dispose OF food stuffs
he himself raises.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
Why The FIeischmann Co. Is Adver-
Using and Reasons Why All
Bakers Should AdVer-
fise While John
Dough Is In
Town

Lots Of "why Every
body Fhmans
among
tons the baking world
marked After months found the baker
advertising shows
business Of the other bakers the community falling generally
than before the baker Naturally
LARGE
the that the the
other bakers actually HELPS their trade in The
Now what the all around?
veng people bakers of baking homer Doubt
less does But the chief why advertising
general increase baking business of the the
underlying publicity
the product be cigarettes fountain
telephone calls canned breakfast foods crackers bread
consulting advertising all
people they
1912 conhnng few cities This
pagn mapped S pro gress
John Feischmanns
claiming great
strength qualities of He exciting
the staff of Life" by dgesib
of bread of
John Dough The All Breakfast
He delightful
booklet Things
Fsohmann
little salesman that
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
PROF GREEN TO LECTURE HERE.

Professor Francis IT. Green. in
structor in English at the West
Chester State Normal School and a
noted lecturer under the auspices Of
the Saint james Brotherhood, will de-
liver his lecture, "A Literary RAM
BILE Around Boston" in the Sunday
School Hall OF Grace Church on
Thursday evening, February 6.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

ninth street; southwest side OF Twen-
ty-ninth street. rs feet southeast Of
West street; southwest side OF Twen-
ty-ninth street. so feet southeast OF
West street; southeast corner Twen-
ty-seventh and Washington streets;
C lots IN Wilmington and in Brandy
wine hundred Consideration $500
for all.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING.

The Wilmington Ministerial Union
will meet on Monday morning in First
Presbyterian Church. DR.. J. d. Burke
of Philadelphia will be the speaker.
his subject being "The Twentieth
Century Sinners" An invitation is
extended to all to attend the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
no INSTALL OFFICERS.

Officers of the Wilmington Con-
clave No. %, l. O. o. H. will be in
stalled on next Monday evening in
room No. in the Masonic Hail.
The Denver star., 1913-04-19

bytery.
Organ Prelude, "Kyrie from the
18th Mass" .... .......... Mozart
Kyrie ................... Harris
Solo and Chorus
(a) 60 Forward, Christian
Soldier .................. Folpe
Mrs. Pearl Rose and Choir
OBJ 1.-The Lord Hath Done
Great Things" ........... Diggle
Mrs. Vera Finney and Choir.
Anthem, Lift UP Your Heads.
............... NichOl
Offertory, "Slow Air" ..... Martini
Responses to the Beatitudes Allen
Postlude, Domino Salvum Fac.
.................. Mozart
The pastor and congregation are in
deed grateful to the friends who
came out in such large numbers last
Sabbath to hear the first of the Sc
ries of special discourses on the
Negro The choir and organist helped
the minister considerably in their
renditions and are therefore TO be
complimented. The second of the Sc
ries will be preached at the 1l:00
O'Clock services tomorrow and prom
ises to eclipse the first. All lovers
of truth and seekers of information
are cordially welcome. The evening
services will be devo,eu TO a review
of the working of Denver Presbytery,
which held its session last Tuesday
in the North Presbyterian Church.
Every member of the church is urged
to be at this service.