davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
RHEUMATISM and
BREGHT'S DISEASE
Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved
Of Both Affections by Using
Rheuma.

If you suffer from any form of Rheu-
matism, remember that RHEUM goes
to work quickly to remove the. cause,
not simply to relieve the distress.
Many years use has demonstrated
that it goes TO the seat of the disease
and expels the poisonous matter
through the natural channels-the
kidneys, bowels liver and skin.
For many years | was troubled
with Rheumatism, also with Bright's
Disease. of the Kidneys. / suffered
awfully Tried many advertised rene
dies After using your truly remark
able preparations RHEUMA, | was
fully cured. d."-Prof. G.. ]. Budlong,
Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by the
RHEuMA Co, sold by n. 3. Danforth
Market and Second streets for so cents
a bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
DRAW JURORS
FOR U. S. COURT

On Tuesday morning. December 0. the
United States Grand Jury will consider
number OF cases, the most important
of which will be those in which mem
bers OF the crew or the ship Manga Reva
are charged with mutiny and that of
William Nasso, charged with violating
the Mann white Slave" Law. Vasso
was held by the United States Commis-
sioner several months ago. He escaped
while being taken to the workhouse,
was recently rearrested in New York,
and is now at the workhouse, where the
mutineers also are confined.
At 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day the December term of
Federal Court will begin, and the
petit jury will be summoned to ap-
pear in the case of George ID. Kelley.
who was indicted by the last grand
jury on a charge Of making false re-
ports to the government in connection
with the Middletown bank, Of which
he was then cashier.
The list of grand jury drawn for
the December term by j. Wilkins
Cooch, U. S. jury commissioner, and
William G. Mahaffy, clerk of said
court today. is:
John H. Rice, William G. Matthews
William 7. Budd. Thomas Magarity
of Wilmington hundred Martin Bea-
denkopf, William S. Bird, Brandy
wine hundred; Robert Mclaughlin
and Samuel ]. Wright White Clay
Creek; Herman p. Hazel, William A.
Stephens and Cummins e. s. Speak
man, Duck Creek; John H. Kinder,
Ernest Fields and Robert K. Ellis,
Seaford hundred; John H. Truitt and
Thomas B. Pritchett, Georgetown
hundred; Andrew ]. Eastburn. Balti-
more hundred; Sydney p. Goslee, Lit
tie Greek; Richard Beebe, Lewes and
Rehoboth; Merritt n. Willets. st.
Georges; Perry Richards. Milford;
John 7. Cheairs, Red Lion; William
NJ. Prouse, South Murderkill.
The lis Of petit jurors drawn for the
December term today, is:
Frederick P. Bennett, William A.
Barr, Charles Warner, Jr., Lewis L.
Dunham, Joseph Bancroft, Jr., John
Bancroft, Granville p. Alexander,
and Edgar NJ. Hopes, Of Wilmington
hundred; Samuel II. Derby and
Richard Carrow. Of North Murderhll
uunuitus Hiintl II. WdlhtIf hthiDu
hundred; Clayton w. Fisher, East
Dover; Daniel Corbit, Leonard v.
Aspril, Jr., Daniel NJ Cochran,
Thomas j. Middleton and George W.
Davis, St Georges hundred; Joseph
B. Luton, William NJ. Barton and
Nathan NJ Motherall. White Clay
Greek; Richard r. Pilling and Benja-
min A. Groves. Mill Greek; Theodore
w. Cavender. Francis n. Buck and
Lewis W. Eliason, New Castle;
Thomas G. Grey and Horace Sudler,
Fork; Elijah Lynch. Bal
timore; William II. Spicer. Black
bird Henry B. Thompson, Christiana;
Thomas r. Wilson, Broadkiln; James
McIntire, Pencader; Samuel H. Mes
sick. Nanticoke; Thomas j. Bradley,
Seaford: Eli Galloway. Mispillion
William F. Elliott Appoquinimink
hundred
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
sncIAL HouR pRoGRAM.

The program for the social hour at the
Mt. Calvary Club this evening follows:
Chorus, "Down Along the Dear Old
Brandywine." Charles r. Edwards; po-
litical composition. "The New Crusade" /"
Harry Howard Johnson "The Great
Christm.s Gathering at Homehurg," by
Samuel =. Clark; chorus, Hail, Waning
Year" Stief "When and Where to
shop for Christmas in Wilmington,
composed and read by j. S. Woods hui
morous composition. Greetings From
SANTA composed and read by Harry
LarSins; chorus, "Snowfakes," Wilson
refreshments.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
Mr.. RAT HALTS
PENNSY TRAINS

Three express trains and four fast
freight trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad were held up on Friday at
Moore's station. between this city
and Philadelphia, by rat Traffic
on the four-treck system was most
effectively tied up for 80 minutes.
The rat had eaten off the insula-
tion of a signal wire, grounding it,
and putting the entire signal system
out Of order
The engineer on an express train
discovered the trouble The signal
at Mcore's station gave him a clear
track " whereas he knew a train was
but a short distance ahead of him. He
stopped his train and then the other
signals began to act queerly
An employe discovered the dam
aged wire. where the rat had gnawed
away the insulation for five inches
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
CARLOAD OF
CORN At SHOW
Exhibit Of Golden Grain in
Philadelphia Promises to
Be Success
$50 IN PRIZES FOR
DELAWARE EXHIBITORS

Exhibits for the corn contest of the
Corn Exchange National Bank. Phila-
delphia, are being received at the Com
mercial Exchange in the Bourse. where
the exhibition will take place next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Al
most a carload of corn in small parcels
had arrived at the Exchange on sat.
urday
While the contest will be open to
growers IN only Penn .ylvanis, Delaware,
Maryland and New Jersey, a special
prize is to be awarded for the best FIVE
ears OF corn grown by a member OF the
Ohio Corn Growers Association, which
will be represented here by about 1000
persons The delegation viii arrive in
special Pullman trains over the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad on Friday morning to
spend the day there. Ohio exhibits are
among those received at the Bourse
Tor the purpose of the contest the
counties of Pennsylvania are made to
constitute, three districts. The cash
prizes range from 800 down to SO.
Swecpstakc prizes in the Dent class are
500 first $50 second and S25 third.
Prizes aggrcgating S3s5 are to be
awarded to Pennsylvania exhibitors,
$50 each to Della are and Maland
and 500 in New Jersey. The several
states. with the exception OF Pennsyl-
vania, are divided into two districts
each
A brochure issued by the Corn Ex-
change National Bank contains the
statement that the American mixers
Association has come to the conclusion
that the most useful and p, table
work they could undertake is along the
line OF agricultural development and
education "We believe that better crops
will mean increased prosperity for all"
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
SUIT AGAINST CONTRACTORS.

The case Of the Fields Brick Conn
pany, Of Chester. VS.. Joseph S. Lynch
Of this city, began in the United
States Court this morning, and will
be continued this afternoon. The
complainant company seeks to re-
cover on bricks furnished to the de.
fendant to build barracks at Fort Du-
Pont, the amount involved being ST.
100. II is alleged that Lynch Broth
ers, the contractors who erected the
barracks. failed to keep their agree.
ment, and the suit is to recover on
their surety bond.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
mo- STuDY MEnIcNE

Louis Hutton Of So. Anslem' College,
Manchester. New Hampshire, which is
under the supervision of the Benedic-
tine Fathers, was allowed to come home
for one week TO attend his sisters we'd
ding. which took place last Wednesday,
Mr. Hutten entered the Benedictine Or
der when quite Young. Recently he was
asked by his superiors to take up the
study OF medicine al Boston, which he
will DO on his return to Manchester
After graduation he will be static-ed as
resident physician at St. Anslem's Col
!cgc, which has over hundred students
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
RUN DOWN BY TRAN.

The condition Of William G. Colt.
aged 2S years. of No. 1913 d street.
the signalman Of the p. B. and B. rail-
road company, who was struck by a
train at the foot of Madison street on
was reported to be un-
at the Delaware Hospital to-
day. Mr.. Colt was found lying along
side the tracks in an unconscious
condition. It is thought his skull is
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
MAS FAIR AT COOKMAN.

The sewing circle of Goodman NJ.
E. Church will hold a Christmas fair
at the Sunday school of the church
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoon and evenings OF this week.
Ice cream and fancy articles will be
offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
$4,000 FIRE ON ELwOOD cox FARM

A large barn on the Elwood Cox
farm. near Anvil, west of West Ches-
ter. was burned by fire of mysterious
origin early today, with loss Of more
than $4,000. The fire started in a
hay NOW and all the crops and ma
ohinery were burned.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
ROY INJURED BY FALL

Gales Pierce, aged 10 years. had his
left shoulder hurt this morning. The
boy received attention at the Delaware
Hospital Fred Allen, who gave no adj
dress, was also treated there for cut
lip, after which he left.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
Mr.. GORMLEY RECOYERs.

John Gormley, assistant engineer
of the Reliance Fire Company, and a
saloon keeper at Fourth and Lom-
bard streets. who has been i'll, has
recovered. Dr. II. G. Buckmaster
was the attending physician.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
WOMAN FALLs powN STAIRS.

Mrs. Harry McCutcheon of No. 2z0
West Twenty third street fell down
stairs last evening dislocating her right
shoulder. DIR. Paul r. Smith treated her
injuries. About two years ago Mrs.
Smiths father fell down the same stairs
severely injuring himself.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
RrILnING PERMIT GRANTEp.

Building Inspector Johnson has IS
sued a permit to A. Tressler to erect
a corrugated iron shop at No. 22O7
Tatnall street for himself, TO cost
$40.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
ans SHuuLpER pIsLocATED

Michael c. Brown OF No. 1929 Pine
street, employed by the Pullman Car
Company, had his right shoulder dis
located while at work today. He was
treated at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Many employers have discovered
that whenever they need competent
help they can obtain it easily quick
~ and cheaply By using the Want Ad
messengers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William e. Smith of Montrose
entertained Miss Myrtle Phillips on
Thanksgiving Day
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. b. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
HmLEs W. c. n. U. MEETING.

The monthly meeting of Hilles w.
c. IT, q. will be held at the home Of
Mrs Eta Benson, No. 2307 Willard
street. at 2.30 o'clock, tomorrow af-
ternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
PUT IN AN
ASYLUM OBTAINS
S15,OOODAMAGE
Rev.Alexander L.klauder Brings
Suit Against Bishop
REFUSED TO QUIT PARISH
Claims He Was Seized While At
tempting to Obtain a Hearing at
osdensburg Cathedral

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Feb. 5.-A Jury
in the Supreme Court last night re-
turned a verdict of $4,000 in favor
OF the Rev. Alexander l.. Klauder, in
an action for false Imprisonment The
trial had been in progress for ten
days. The dewendants in the action,
which was brought for $4,000, were
Bishop Henry Gabriels, of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Ogdensburg;
Coadjutor Bishop Joseph Conroy and
Drs. w b. Hanbidge and w. G. Coo
per- of the Ogdensburg tate Asylum
for the Insane Klauder told the jury
that the defendants has caused him
TO be placed in the insane asylum af-
ter he had refused to relinquish
charge of a Roman Catholic parish at
Faust, n, Y, near here. When he was
transferred by the Bishop, Klauder
refused to obey and going to the Ca
thedral started to read an address in
defense of the stand he had taken.
Then, as he alleged in his suit, he was
seized and subsequently committed
to the asylum. He obtained release
through habeaus corpus proceedings
and brought the suit just decided.
Judge Wittmeyer presided at the
trial, which began on last Tuesday.
Evidense was produced which tended
to show that Father Klauder, while
in charge of the parish at Faust, de-
sired certain changes made in BUSH
ness affairs of the parish. There was
a difference of opinion among the par
ishoners in regard to these matters
and finally at the request of some of
them Father Klauder was called be-
fore Bishop Gabriels. ONE of the
Pensioners defended Father Klau-
der's action, but when he went be-
fore the bishop there was an inter
change of words and Father Klauder
was suspended. The care OF another
parish was offer to him and relnstatet
ment in the priesthood, but further
differences arose and he was finally
unfrocked. Father Klauder then APP
pealed unsuccessfully to the Papal
Delegate. At the Spnod held in the
Cathedral in this city in 1910 Father
Klauder attempted to speak but the
bishop would not allow it. Father
Klauder then rang a small bell TO
gain the attention of the congrega
ton. He was arrested at once by po-
licemen.
Father Klauder. who is now AZ
years of age, published a book entitl-
ed The Undoing of a Priest" in
which he gave an account of the diff
fcuty. Since his release Klauder
has published a paper known as The
Church Protest"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

ment for the position OF heath omcer
to which he was appointed about
1890.
Naturally a student, he sought to
inform himself not only concerning
the duties of his office, but to also &C
quire a knowledge of the theories of
contagion from the physicians stand
point He regularly attended the
meetings Of the health officers and en-
deavored in every way to make him
self what he really was. the model
health officer OF all the men who
have held the position in the state of
Vermont not one has acquired a more
comprehensive grasp of its duties.
At the same time he was never con.
tent TO limit his knowledge to the
lines prescribed by the rules and
regulations but sought to learn what
ever he believed would better equip
him to serve the people Of the com
munity. He has been a thorough,
painstaking official with whom per
sonaI considerations had no weight
when conflicting with the duties that
involved upon him The efficient
manner in which he handled the cpl
demic of small pox about nine years
ago stamped him as an executive Of
exceptional ability. and perhaps more
than any single instance OF his Off
cial career served to make him a fix
ture in the Office so long as he was
physically able TO perform the
duties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
BIGGEST HALF OF
GRAFT WENT TO
MAN HIGHER UP
Confession of Police Captain
duplicates inspector
WILL GO BEFORE GRAND JURY
Walsh Admits He Has Been Collect
Ing Protection Money For Years
From DlsorderIy Houses.

New York, Feb. 6.--Police Capt.
Thomas w. Walsh told District Attor
ney Whitman last night that every
statement made in the confession of
patrolman Eugene Fox was true He
admitted that he had employed Fox
to collect protection for him from the
disorderly hotels and fats and from
crooked saloons, that all of this
money had found its way into his
pocket with the exception of 10 per
cent. retained by Fox as his commits
sion and 90 per cent of the remand
er which went to an Inspector. In his
wholesale confession Capt. Walsh i'm
plicated a high civilian at Police
headquarters.
Walsh said that this civilian re-
ceived a share of the graft, and that
it was mainly through his influence
that the grating methods were per-
mitted to run along with out inter-
ference from the powers that rule
the department.
The scene of Walsh's confession
was his bedroom and Walsh was in
bed, wan and worn figure, pale and
limp from an illness that had been
threatening his life for years. He
had sent for Mr.. Whitman about 8
o'clock, and it was nearly an hour
later before the prosecutor arrived
at Walshs bedside. With Mr.. Whit
man was Assistant District Attor-
nty Groehl, but Mr.. Whitman first
saw Walsh alone, with the exception
of Mrs. Walsh the Captains wife.
She was in tears part of the time,
and frequently interrupted the story
her husband was telling by imploring
Mr.. Whitman to save him.
Walsh told his story without max
ing any conditions whatever. 1t came
from him in a torrent, as If he was
glad to get rid OF it. Part of the
confession was to the effect that
Walsh and the Inspector referred to
had contributed the money sent to
Sipp to induce him to remain outside
of this State, and the same two men
made up the $4,000 bail needed to
get Fox out of prison after he had
been indicted. He had also Clipped
in with the Inspector to make up
enough money to pay Fox's lawyer
for his services. AT the end of the
talk Walsh said, with sigh of re-
lief.
Il am glad this whole thing has
come out. have been taking this
graft for years, and | have always
worried over it. 1t was always a
terrible load on my mind Now 1t is
off my mind and ] rejoice"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
FOUND GUILTY OF
STEALING -FOUR
G-MAKERS
Earl Lloyd and William BarteIl
In Court
WILL HOWARD CONFESSED
Trio VIII Also Be Tried on Charge
Of 5urglarizlnq Summer
Cottage.

Earl Lloyd and William Bartell
were convicted In municipal court
Wednesday of stealing four hens
from the hen house of Myron Chand-
Ter. Municipal Judge E. II. Holden
delayed sentence while a more seri-
Gus charge, that of burglary, could
be heard. The hens were stolen
from the Chandler premises on the
night before Christmas. William
Howard, a third member of the sus-
pected trio, pleaded guilty.
All three of the young men are
charged with having entered the
summer cottage of Myron Chandler
in the Barber Pines district and steal
ing quantity of goods including sill
verware Some Of the silverware
was recovered from the house or
Mrs. Ellis Hulett in the Lyons dis
trict where the young men lived.
The three alleged thieves have
been in the county Jail during the past
week while States Attorney w. j.
Meagher was collecting evidence to
be used at the trials. Bail in the
hen thieving cases was fixed at 500
each and on the burglary charge at
5000 each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
GIRL STRIKER SHOT DEAD
Manufacturer Fires from Window
and Also Mounds Three.

and Also Wounds Three.
Rochester, Feb. 5.-Valentine Sau-
ter, who has clothing shop at AGA
Clifford Avenue, fired a shotgun at a
crowd of striking garment workers
engaged in a demonstration in front
of his place of business late this af-
ternoon, killing Ida BRAKEMAN, II
years old. and wOunding three per-
sons.
Sauter employs forty machine
hands. Seven hundred strikers went
to his shop to persuade the workers
to walk out. Stones were thrown.
Sauter shot from a second-story win
dow. Miss BRAKEMAN died almost in
stantly. Another woman and two
men were struck by shot Sauter Was
arrested on a charge of murder In
the first degree. The police reported
there would be several arrests on
riot charges
James McManus of the State Bur
eau of Mediation and Arbitration sent
A circular letter to the manufactur-
ers and employees today suggesting
that conference be arranged. Such
a conference, he wrote, would result
n settling the strike or defining the
issues. The strikers have not made
a formal presentation of demands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
CAREFUL OF THEIR COWS.
Isle Of Jersey Sees to II That the Breed
Is Kept Absolutely Pure.

Is Kept Absolutely Pure.
Undoubtedly the little island Of Jer-
sey has been enriched by the profit OF
its cows. In modern days potato rails
ing and fruit culture have helped. but
It is the solid. continual profit Of the
cattle that has made the island rich.
So carefully do they tend them there
and so frugal are they Of waste In
trodden pastures, says Our Dumb Ami
mails, that they actually tether their
animals, and the children or indoor
servants shift them at morn. noon and
night
GentlenesS is their cue in handling
the calf. which. after a dose Of moth
er's milk. has to be content with skim
milk. or skillcgalee. She Is battered
and fed by hand and becomes docile
and gentle and when two years old
yields indoors or out her bountiful
bucketful OF frothy, rich milk to the
quiet women folk who milk her.
The Jersey breed is kept pure by
stringent laws against the importation
Of foreign stock. The summer pastur-
age is very rich, aud cattle remain out
from May ill October. but during the
winter they are always comfortably
housed
The milk Is used almost exclusively
in making butter A good Jersey will
make an average OF n pound Of butter
every day in the year The Jersey Is
beautiful In form. and her Astounding
dairy products make her favorite
with the household. an ornament to
any farm or estate and a source Of
great profit 10 her owner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

In estimating the size Of the human
brain in comparison with the brain Of
other animals we must figure on not
only the positive size. but the relative.
Were this not the case man would
stand below the elephant and whale,
as the brains Of those creatures far ex-
coed mans 10 positive size. while as
regards relative size they stand so far
below him that, while the brain Of the
elephant amounts to about the Eve
hundredth and that Of the whale 20
three-th0usandth part OF the bodily
weight Of these animals respectively.
the brain Of man varies from one-thir-
u-hfth 20 one-thirr-seventh Of his en-
tire weight This shows the immense
superiority Of the human brain ss con-
pared with the brains Of the lower ami
malA-Nev York American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
ELECTRIC POWER
BILL THROUGH
THE HOUSE
General Measure to Control Sale
of Electric Energy
STATE HOUSE ExTENlION
Twenty Representatives Debate on
Bill Making 100000
Appropriation.

Montpelier, Feb. 5.-Despite efforts
to amend Senate bill III. regulating
the sale and distribution of electric
energy, that the friends of the bill
succeeded this afternoon in passing
the measure through the House in
concurrence with proposals of amend
ment.
After 20 speeches had been made
on the subject of erecting a building
for the use of state officers, the Su-
preme court and the state library tax
ing up practically all of the time of
the morning session in the House the
lower branch passed House Bill $40,
appropriating 100000 for such a
building.
An attempt to reconsider Senate BIZ.
81, known as the Rabbit BILL" to
exempt from taxation money loaned
on real estate, failed this afternoon
in the House Mr.. Hunt of Waltham
moved to reconsider, and Mr.. Jose of
Johnson asked that 1t be ordered to
lie. Mr.. Ryder thought the time might
come when it would be convenient to
fall back on it. Mr.. Miller of Bethel
opposed the motion to order II to lie
On the question ordering the bill to
lie, Mr.. Comings of Richford called
for the yeas and nays, which were
yeas, 60; nays, 1871 Mr.. Martin rose
to a question of personal privilege in
effect that he was said to be warped
In his opinion in the matter, and that
at the conference committee last even
ing he offered to sign conference
report that the Senate recede from
its position and pass House Bill 374,
(the fiat rate bilD, as it passed the
House, but this offer was not accept
able to the committee. Further. that
In this matter he represented the at
titude of the majority of the House
In the matter, and not his personal
attitude. On the. question of reconsi-
deration. Mr.. Foote of Cornwall ask
cd for the yeas and nays. They were:
Yeas, 60; nays, $50.
Taken up as a special order in the
House this afternoon House bill 552,
relating to the taxation of young tim
Der. was passed. Mr. Taft of Town
shend advocated the bill as a wise
and progressive measure. Mr.. Park