davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
GOSSIP OFIHE COURTS.
BY

lance has visibly lost its raw edge.
Another fact which will still more
further an afhliation, is the number Of
crowned heads that attended the
wedding of the Kaiser's daughter and
Prince Ernest August, of Brunswick.
Under the circumstances President
Poincare, Of the French republic,
could do no better than to take the
hint and send a special embassy TO
Berlin to represent France at the nun
tial festivities. This would be no ex-
traordinary procedure and il is proof
of bad memory when Partisan
papers declare that this would be
without a precedent.
Not sol For it was only eight years
age that France sent a special delega-
ton to Berlin, headed by General de
Lacroix, commander of the Fourth
French Army Corps and military gov
ernor of Lyon, to represent the Presi-
dent of France on tho occasion of the
marriage Of the German Crown Prince
and Duchess Cecilie, of Mecklenberg.
Though Italy and Austria both are
signatories to the Triple Alliance. the
stand taken by Emperor Franz Josef
against King Nikita of Montenegro IN
the Scutari issue may engender a GER
tain embarrassment between the Franz
Ferdinand and Victor Emmanuel III.
as the latter's wife is a daughter of tha
stubborn king of little Montenegro,
the beautiful shepherdess," as their
queen is known among the ultra feu-
dal aristocracy of the Eternal City.
Sovereigns have visited Berlin often
enough, but the galaxy of them who
| journeyed tbither for Saturdays cere-
monials and festivities reminds one OF
J the glorious days Of the three-emper-
ors convention is the German capital
| in September, 1872. Prince Bismarck,
in his Thoughts and Recollections"
tells Us distinctly that the meeting OF
those illustrious personages was held
for the purpose Of strengthening the
principles Of monarchical rule. It's
4 first result was the three emperors'
alliance" between William I, Alexan-
der II of Russia, and Franz Josef OF
Austria. for which Bismarck predicted
a permanent success. but which came
to an untimely end only three years
later owing to the intrigues of the
Russian premier Prince Gortschakot,
the Cars jealous and incapable min-
istry Those of the older generation
VINO we're privileged to witness the
grand review of the Prussian guards
by the venerable Emperor William,
with the Gar at his right and the
Hapsburg ruler at his left, on the ia
nous Tempelhoper-Parade Grounds,
are not likely to forget the brilliant
spectacle that unfolded itself before
their eyes.
Copyright, 1913. by A. u. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
BY FLANEUR.

French Republic is to pay an official
visit to the Court OF st. James on
June "a. He will be in residence att
York House, St. James Palace, where
his predecessor, NJ. I.oubet. was lodg-
ed in 1908 and NJ. Fallieres in 1908,
There will be a state banquet at Buck
ingham Palace and gala perform
ance at the opera. There is also 10
be diplomatic banquet at the for
eign Office. in return NJ. Poincaire
will give a banquet at the French
Embassy at which King George will be
present. One entire day is to be spent
at Windsor Castle when the French
President is to drive through the
Great Park" TO Virginia Water lie
also will be entertained by the cor
poration Of London at Guild Hall, and
viii return to Paris June 2S
The late King Edward was very
fond of Paris. where he spent many
enjoyable day often incognito.
But not so with the present British
ruler, who does not believe in those
little continental excursions and so
iourns which his father so greatly af-
fected to the end of his days. II has
not been decided If and when King
George means to return the courtesy
Of NJ. Poincaire.
II is not known generally that des-
pite the alleged autocracy Of the Gar
there is a pardon. board in Russia and
that recently Emperor Nicholas las
giyen orders to enlarge the courts
sphere of work by accepting appeals
to mercy for criminal charges and ad-
ministrative misdemeanors.
The court was originally founded in
the reign OF Ivan W. IN the sixteenth
century. When Catherine the Great
ascended the throne she intended TO
receive all appeals personally, but the
task soon passed beyond her pnwers.
Czar Paul, as young man, tried ic
imitaic Ca.heIine's example. tie had
I large yellow iron box attached TO
one of the ground-foor windows OF
the Winter Palace at st. Petersburg
INTO which petitions were dropped.
The box was periodically opened and
the contents submitted to the Car
This method of receiving petitions
was also found to be unworkable.
/ The extent to which the subjects OF
1 the Gear avail themselves of the priv
K ilege may be gathered from the fact
that $1,000 petitions have been pre-
sented in a year. OF this number in
! the year 1908. eliza received the i'm
perial order for immediate attention
II would seem that their mutual
( efforts 70 bring about peace among
the Balkan belligerents has resulted
/ IN closer relationship among the
great European powers and that in
CONSEQUENCE the contrast between
] the Triple Entente and the Triple Al
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

George A. Talley who seems to have a deep-seated
grudge against the referendum and who also
to hold in skeptca contempt the discriminating i'm
telligence OF Americans in general and Wilmington
ians IN particular, the Balkhead Law of 1891 is
constitutional. We fail to sec that his declaration
changes the status Of that mooted question in any
particular The voters Of Wilmington, irrespective Of
party and with desire to block the designs of the
Wilmington Terminal Company against the Delaware
river waterfront, prefer 10 have the Bulkhead Law
question passed upon by competent tribunal. They
do not look upon Mr.. Talley as court Of either
hrst last resort Lawyers fully as competent as
Mr. Talley and whose competency is much better
known in this community, have expressed opinion
the law Is unconstitutional The voters know that
and they will vote in Juno to have the question de-
cided They also will express themselves in favor Of
the people, and not the Wilmington Terminal Com
pany, having that state-ownod and Federal govern
ment-creaed waterfront.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
ON THE HORNS OF A DILrMMA.

MT HEN the Democrats attached to the sundry Ciyil
w Appropriation bin the rider prohibiting the
use of any of the money for the prosecution
unions and farmers organizations for alleged viola
tons Of the Sherman Antitrust law, they des-
perate lengths in their bid for the labor and the
farmer vote. Tho rider has raised such a storm Of
protest. however that President Wilson has bcen
placed In most unenviabe position by Congress-
Petitions for and remonsuanccs against the rider
have poured in upon him In steady and ever-in-
creasng stream. #, when the bin finally reaches
him, he decides to sign IT, he viii ALLEVIATE from him
self many earnest friends and supporters. On the
other Rand, II he refuse to sign It, ne will infur-
late tho trade unions and tho farmers alliances.
II Congress had tried deliberately TO put the prcsi-
dent In an embarrassing position, it could have de-
vised no better method lie is tho horns OF a di-
emma cnd Il will be exceedingly dificult for him
10 extrcate himself. The rider puts squarey up to
him the question whether he s statesman or merely
a yote-seeking politician.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
civic PRIDE FIrTINaLY REWARDED.

TIE Ninth ward section Of our city is improving
constantly because IL is peopled by and wo-
men who have both civic and local pride and work for
beautiful surroundings. They want improvements.
talk improvements, make improvements, demand inn
provements and obtain improvements They manfest
willingness to help themselves and to help each
other Consequently our public officials view their
requests for improvements with friendly eye. That
they do not get everything they demand is
to lack Of money than to official dsinclination
It is a pity that certain other sections Of our city
devoid of the civic and local pride that prevails
in the ward north Of the Brandywne. If we are to
have city beautiful, it must have such pride for
its foundation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

The King Of Sweden has attended
officially the conservation Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church in the Rue
Cuyot. Pare MOnceau, Paris. There
arc but two Lutheran bishops in the
northern kingdom, one Of whom. the
lrelate of Wisby, with his Episcopal
STAFF, and four pastors Of the Swedish
churches at London, Brussels, Ham
burg and Antwerp, conducted the
ceremonials All wore the sixteenth
century vestures and collarettes. The
observance was solemn, unaffected,
aud sincere. Two preachers Of the
French synod of Lutheranism spoke
briefly, and the projects of police and
OF the department of the Seine, as well
as the president Of the municipal
council of Paris. despite the religious
character of the service were heard
TO murmur. tires bien, tres bienl"
The ceremonial was severe and devoid
Of all establishment Trivality had
10 part in il, and the Swedish Choir
ais were pronounced to be Gust di-
vine" Four singers Of the Stock
holm Royal Opera. one a soprano. as
sisted in the-signing of the hymns
The pastor of the Paris congrega-
CATION, in his neatly couched discourse
stated that Franco-Swedish friend
ship, initiated by Gustaf Vasa, had
lasted 275 years, until the great
French Revolution Then there was
the treaty OF alliance between Gustaf
Adolf and Louis XIII. which was
framed by the great Cardinal Richie
lieu.
The King OF Sweden, as the cham.
pion of freedom Of conscience, de-
manded that the Swedes should for
ever be allowed to have a church Of
their own in Paris for the celebra-
tion of divine service according to the
Lutheran cult This was the only
church to which Partisan Protestants
could go from the date of the erection
of that church to the Revolution Be-
fore the revocation Of the edict OF
Nantes they had to go three miles out
Of Paris, TO Charenton. where Henry
w allowed them to have a chapel
Was it this that suggested the three
mile act to the Cabal administration
OF the merry monarch?
The Swedish church is highly credit
able TO the architect. II is in the an
tique ecclesiastical Swedish style. and
in red brick with stone facings and
mullions. Is entered by a porch from
an airy and restful cloister surround
ed on two sides by buildings Of cor
responding design, devoted to the pro-
motion OF social progress and the per
formance OF good works. They en-
brace a library, gymnasium, an in
formation office for Swedes who are
strangers to Paris, a workroom for
fine handicafts. an assembly-room for
entertainments or serious meetings
anC for the practice Of church music
NJ. Poincaire, the president Of the
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
REpRIsALs ARE NArIRAI

n ccURRENcEs in London indicate clearly the
depth Of public feeling that has been
eendered there and in other parts of Great Britain
by the outrageous actions Of the militant suffragsts
who have been described apty wild women"
suiragists trade unionists and Socialists attempted
on Sunday to hold big suffrage meeting in Victoria
Park Fifteen platforms for speakers were built
Anti-suhrage mobs rushed into the place, broke up
the meeting, dragged Sylvia Pankhurst and other
prominent sunragists out Of the park dispersed a
parade which the sunragists attempted to hold
Mounted policemen attempted unavailingy to protect
them. The mobs would have OF it, They were
determined to teach the miitants a lesson.
Such brutality OF course, cannot be justified When
however. those who contendng for votes for wo-
resort to dynamite, the torch acid assault aud
vandalism 81 lieu Of argument, tiey must expect re-
rrisals OF violent nature The pity Of g all IS thar
the cause cf woman suffrage is suffering tho world
over because OF the acts OF violence committed hy
sunragists Of the Pankhurst school. II is to the
fredit OF American suhragisis that they never hte
sesorted to such mehodsssnd that Mrs 0. "a r. Bel
popt. Of New York received little encouragement
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Louisiana, doubt, will agree that when, years
ago, General Winfield Scott Hancock Democratic can
didate for President said the tariff is a local issue,
he came much stating great truth than
persons at that time imagined. In the last election
Louisiana gave President Wilson a plurality Of 516S7
It's people knew the Democrats we're committed 10
tariff tnkerng. And yet It gave overwhelming
vote IN favor of that tnkerng. Now, when the inter-
of Louisiana menaced by the free sugar pro-
visions Of the Underwood Tariff bill that State for
gets its Democracy and balks. u is perfectly willing
to assist in inhicting free trade injury upon other
States but does not wish to have the other States
nhict such injury upon It, It is pity that the
Lousianiars did awake to their before the
election. If they had done the election returns
doubtless would have been different The present
tude of the people of Louisiana is hattering Demo-
cratic yndcation of the Republican principle OF pro-
lection for American industries
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

The 1913 at Long Beach, Of the most
popular seaside resorts Long Island has been
ushered in with a plhc auditorium collapse which re-
suited in the killing of 36 persons and the maimiug
of many others Il will be difficult for the munich
paty to evade legal responsibility for such dread
full accident The building should not have been thrown
open the public, TO be crowded with pageant spec
tators until assurance had been received from COM
petent sources that It in fit condition for use
That one persons bundered in utilizing such
rotten structure a grand stand for big public
function is apparent the face of the accident It
now merey is a matter Of fixing the responsibility
and making the best terms possible with the victims
and their relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MANY EXCURSIONS OUT NEXT MONTH

Now that the June time is near
once more, the annual excursion time
is here again, also. and many have
been planned for the merry month
with its sunshine. birds and flowers.
A number Of excursions already
planned are combination ones. and
Augustine Beach seems to be the IA
vored spot.
Eastlake and Union NJ. E. Sunday
schools will combine on June II and
60 to Augustine Beach on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. The boat will leave
Fourth street wharf at o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

The National Association Of Manufacturers. which
has been holding its annual convention in Detroit has
adopted resolutions placing itself unequvocaly ON rec
ord as being opposed the Wilson Underwood policy Of
deprving American industries OF the protective fea-
lures of the tariff The fact that the association is
one of the largest and most representative organi-
cations of kind in the world, and that it represents
the investment of millions of capital and the employment
of hundreds Of thousands Of men and women scarcely
will for anything with the Democratic majority
in Congress That majority is determined to put
through its bill in the face Of any and all
protests
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

The death OF Luther MoCarty, a so-called white
hope" from broken neck suffered when fighting
with Arthur Pekey in Calgary. is merely further evil
dencc Of the brutality prizc-hghting. II thought
at first that hts death due TO heart failure but
-mortem revealed clearly that the neck had been
dlslocaied by "a lab to the Jaw One Of the remark
able features OF the case is that he continued to
fight with broken neck and did not IAN until
his antagonist had dealt him terrific blow over the
heart The outcome of this encounter in the ring
should tend to increase the unpopulariiy Of such
brutal contests and exhibitions held in the name Of
sport
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

cursions of the season viii go to Au-
gustine Beach on Wednesday, June %.
This excursion includes Hanover.
Eastlake and First Presbyterian, and
Trinity and Goodman NJ. +. Sunday
schools. Victor r. Pyle will have
Charge of the music. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at 1.45
o'clock.
Harrison Street NJ r. and Epworth
NJ. f. Sunday schools. accompanied
by Henry & Young's Band. will go to
Augustine on Thursday, June 26. The
s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fdence in their healing and curative
qualities Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine Will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland, Ardeola. Mo. says,
Il had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year, and bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-" II Is the
same story from every one who uses
them All say. They cured me. -.
n. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
1T CURES WHILE YOUWALK

Use Aliens Foot Ease. the antseptie pow
der 20 he shaken into the shoes. IL in
siantiy takes the sting out of corns. itching
greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies' can wear shoes one sire
smaller after using. II is a certain relief for
sweating csllous and swollen tender. ach.
ing feet Try IT today. Sold -veryvhere,
2sr Trisl package FREE Address, Allen
s. 0lmsted beRoy, \. y. rr
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Do you prefer 2 room in private
family or accommodations ina bUard-
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. tn
secure a directory of available rooms.
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

We would remind our readers that within the last
week there have been many changes in the schedules
of the railroads passing through this city. The In
formation for Travellers" printed each day our
last page, has been brought mp to date and may be
relied upon. II contains only official figures.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Copyright 1919. by f. J Edwards
All rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tell
when ex-senator Depew Met the
Poet Browning
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

when she announced recently that British militant
methods viii be introduced n this country unless tho
suffrage cause makes greater progress
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Since Ma Lonsareei lost her Federal ofhce she
inooracy
Evening journal., 1913-05-27


American Advertia-
I'm The Association Of Amer G Gss hs grest sdver.
lshisl lean Advertiser has ex tisers Of
W1W sminsd and certified to Z try. Tho Associa-
the circulnoa Of this pub uon enaorses ony onb
lieacn- The figures Of circulation sun sue ~ ~ STAMINA
eontnined in the Asssciatons re- ton AZ any moment
pert only are guaranteed. y. and positive proof
kSsda0n Of American advertisers TSs ny. Os soeo%panyns
No. 4lSl WhIshs Bl5u T. City esrheaso TO- a.s a. I:
N~~~--nr~n~r~~~~~>--- this
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Copyright, 1913, by A d. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

It would seem that their mutual
efforts 70 bring about peace among
the Balkan belligerents has resulted
In closer relationship among the
great European powers and that in
the contrast between
the Triple Entente and the Triple AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
BIG CATTLE ORDER
TO ORIENT RAILWAY
Has Orders from Vicinity Of Alpine for
Million Dollars Worth of Cattle
Good Rains in That Section

Alpine, Tex, Nay 19.-The mana
gers of the Orient railroad state that
they have received applications for so
1ulI trains TO be used in Transporting
cattle from Preside and Brewster
counties norm and east Fifty trains
OF ~ cars each would carry about 10000
mead OF cattle, which would mean
SLOOO,OOO sent from the cOnsignees to
West Texas cattlemen.
The Orient viii build stockpens at
once at Hovey, half way between Al
pine and Fort Stockton 1t is Drob-
able that a postOffice will also he es-
tablished there.
W T. Jones. of Valentine. has sold
and shipped 300 head Of yearlings to
\ b CrOthers, Of Rochester. Tex. at
$29 a head.
Jackson & Harmon have shipped two
cars Of range cattle TO Raymond.
alter Measday bought 10 fat COWS
Ior eoT1Iteiherlng from C. F. Cox, of
A. L. Stroud has sold his bunch of
yearLnSs TO Thomas Sanderson at $50
Finch brothers have shipped 6S cars
OF mixed cattle over the Orient to
Elnem, okla The stock was bought
from Mitchell & Pruett
Thomas SandersOn, of the Paxton
ranch, has sold 500 yearlings to j. nj
Livingston, of PecOs county. to be de-
Hyered at once at the Scharbaur ranch. I
The Alpine valley is having unusual
~ me spring rains The pasturage
gives promise Of being better than
for many years.
Frank Corn has bought of the
Combes Cattle company Is cars OF
calves, which We're loaded at Marathon
and shipped over the Orient via Alpine
TO F. B. Rogers, Of Hardy Okla. BY
the same train Arratt shipped two I
cars OF sheep to Clay Robinson, Kan /
Charles Stillweu is bringing a big I
bunch of Mexican cattle across the bor-
der for Dupree & Kirtley
galloway Phelps, who has been
bringing Mexican cattle over the river.
says that the Mexican cowboys have
established customs impost of their /
own aVeragin5 a dollar a head If iii {
IS not paid they refuse to let the cat
tie cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
LIVESTOCK
SALES At
GLOBE ARE HEAVY
Years Sales VIII Total
$4,000 For the Year,
1t Is Stated.

Globe, Ariz.. Nay I9.-A. Becker. OF
Sioux City Ia, who has purchased
practically all the cattle on the
ranges OF. Arizona and New Mexico and
part 81 Texas this season, arrived in
Globe last night 10 sUperintend ship
ments from here. The cattle are to be
sent TO the ranges OF Montana North
and South Dakota and Wyoming
Mr. Becker announced last night
that the total sum that would be real
lied from the sale OF cattle this year
IN this district instead Of being only
SZyLUOO, as was first estimated. will
amount TO nearly half a million dol
lars. Between 1900 and 1900 head
OF cattle viii be shipped out of this
part or Arizona and the average price
paid VIII be $50 a. head Figured on
the basis Of 1900 head the cattlemen
OF the Globe district viii receive about
$4,000 This is a great gain over
last year when the total sales amount
ed to about $4,000.
Alr. Becker, who is associated with
A. Degen IN whose name many of the
cattle were bought, was accompanied
here by H. c. Kile, of Sioux CITY They
expect to remain in the district a
month.
The cattlemen have just completed
a trip through New Mexico and Texas,
where they bought about 10000 head
of cattle
Shipments of cattle from this dis
trIcU are being made almost daily
from Etadium, HOlbrOOk, Cutter, Solo
knoxville and Wilcox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
LARGE SHIPMENTS
FROM ALAMOGORDO

AlamogOrdO, n. NJ. May Isl w.
Bennett and the Poole outfit, of near
Weed, and large number OF ranchers
OF the mountain section, have just de-
llVered TO William Rutherford he
tween 1900 and 1900 head of cattle.
About 40 cars have already been
shipped and large number of cattle
are IN the pens, as the Southwestern
cannot furnish cars fast enough to
handle the cattle. This shipment to-
gether with shipments of other par
ties 1t is thought VIII total about 60
cars from here.
The cattle are being shiDDed to Non
Iana and Texas to be put on the RANGE.
The majority OF the herds are year
Hngs- Large shipments of cattle are
Delng made by ranchers from Crow
Flats, Tex, their stock being Skinned
from Turquoise by the FL Paso q
Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
RESIN0L A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol Soap and ResinOl Ointment
There is nothing in them to injure the
tenderest surface. ResinOl is a doc
tors prescription which proved so sue
ceSstul for eczema, ringworm and
other itching, burning, unsightIy skin
erupuons, that it has been used by
other physicians all over the country
Tor is years No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such a record of professional
approval.
In a single month, two hundred and
tWenty-One doctors wrote US endors-
ing the ResinOl preparations. They
would not have done so If they had
not found them highly valuable in
their own practice. They prescribe
Resinol freely. confident that its
soothing, healing action is brought
about by agents so bland and gentle
as 10 be suited TO the most delicate
skin-even Of a tiny baby.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1,000 and ResinOI
Soap (25c) or YOU can try them free
by writing to Dept. 23-S, ResinOl Bal
timore. Nd, for liberal sample Of each.
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