davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

~ inches between perforated lines.
The color Ii red for all denominations.
In curved panel across the top. sup
ported boy paneled perpendicular col
umn at each end.
Triangular ornaments occupy both
upper corners. The denomination Ia
large numerals Is IN each lower cor
ner, with the title Of the subject aud
the word cents" or dollars" between
The designs on the several denOml
nations are ns follows:
I cent Poatofics clerk
centa-City carrier.
cents Railway postal clerk.
cents Rural carrier.
cents-Maii train.
10 cents Steamship and mail tender
Nc conts-AutomOblle service.
20 eents-Aeropiane carrying mall
- s-Manufacturing.
90 cents-Dairying
20 cents-Haryeating.
u-Fruit growing
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
HIS STOMACH TROUBLES OVER


Mr. Dyspeptic. would you not like
TO feel that your stomach troubles
werd over. that you could eat any
kind OF food you desired without
injury? That may seem 80 unlike
ly TO you that you do not even hope
for an ending OF your trouble, but
permit us 10 assure you that II is
not altogether impossible. II others
can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been. why not you?
John Il. Barker OF Battle Creek,
Mich. Is one OF them. He says;
Il was troubled with heartburn. In
digestion and liver complaint until
| used Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.-Adyt.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
CITY INTENDS
TO GET S45,OOO
BACK TAXES

When City Council meets In regu-
lar session tonight, a resolution VIII
be offered by w. +. Stover. chairman.
OF the finance committee. which Will
provide for the appointment Of a clerk
in connection with an effort TO coll
lect outstanding taxes between the
years 1903-1907. According TO a recent
audit made of the tax collectors books
for this period there Is due the city
$4,000 and Council intends 10 get
this money II possible.
Tonight's action will be based on
a communication received from City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings. who was
recently requested by Council to ad-
wise them In the matter.
Il was learned today that City Solici-
tor recommended 10 Council that the
finance committee take the matter Of
these taxes in its own hands and that
il employ person To- get certain infor-
nation on the audit made recently and
make a weekly report 10 the finance
committee and the city solicitor. II is
thought that this method will clear up
within six months all back taxes.
Tho members Of Council discussed the
city solicitors letter for some time last
night. and decided TO follow out his rec
ommendation.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
ARREST AGENT
WHO DELIVERS
BEER SHIPMENT

B. Frank Van Wrinkle. agent for the
Adams Express Company in Smyrna
was arrested by Constable Boyer yes
terday, on a charge OF receiving and
delivering on Friday last case Of
beer in violation of the Hazel Law.
The Adams Express Company gave
bail of $500 and the case will be tried
at next term of Court The express
company handled the shipment from
Philadelphia after the ruling of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals was made
that it was not unlawful to ship liquor
from one State into the dry terri
tory of another. Notwithstanding a
State law prohibiting such shipments,
provided the liquor was for the per-
sonal use Of the consignee.
The arrest of Van Winkle will bring
test OF the Hazel law. and in all
probability may cause the Delaware
Courts to determine whether OF not
the Kentucky ruling will apply in
Delaware. inasmuch as the Hazel Law
prohibits shipments into or delivery
OF liquor in Kent or Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
MEN
APPROVE CHICK
BOOSTER DAY

The publicity department Of the
Chamber of Commerce this morning
placed its stamp Of approval on the
proposed Boosters Day" for the VIII
mington Tr-state baseball team. Aug
ust 2s The Chamber Of Commerce
realizing the advantages accruing 10
the city from ball team, especially
when It is winning. believes that
Boosters Day will be a big adver-
tisement for the city.
The impetus given the Boosters
Day" movement by the Chamber oil
Commerce is welcomed by the ians
who are arranging the testimonial
for the Chicks winning performances
From the proportions the movement
has taken after being inaugurated
only one day, interested supporters
have visions of the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a game at front
and Union streets to pay tribute TO
the conquerors at their last 1913
home game.
The victory over Allentown yes
terday brought the team much nearer
the coveted pennant and the pros
pects arc growing brighter daily
that the central function connected
with Boosters Day" will be the pen
nant raising on a new flag pole IN
riqht-center field. A fine new fiai
pole has been promised by one o
! the Chicks steady admirers 10 b'
erected lust so soon as IL has beef
definitely established that the pen
nant is Wilmington's for keeps.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
DEATH AFTER
TOSS FROM CAR
UNDER ENGINE

Sebastino Rossico, aged 40 years,
of No. 2O3 Poplar street. died at the
Homeopathic Hospital at $50 o'clock
this morning from injuries received
on the night of August 6, when a
trolley car OF the Peoples Railway
Company and a shifting engine OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad collided
at Fourth and Webb streets. where
the tracks Of the two companies
cross.
Rossico was a passenger on the
trolley car and was thrown under
the engine and his right leg was cut
off below the knee. He was sitting
on one of the rear car seats when the
collision occurred.
Charles H. Chippey, colored, OF No.
ID West Twelfth street, who also was
passenger on the car was thrown
off. but escaped with cuts and bruises
about the head. face and hands. He
was taken to the same hospital where
It was found he was not seriously
hurt
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
NO INTENTION
OF KIDNAPPING;
CHARGE FALLS

Arrested several days ago by Con
stable l.. c. Jones on warrant
charging her with kidnapping her
granddaughter, Christia Pokecrka,
aged years. Mrs. Julia Mroccska
was arraigned before Magistrate
Lewis today for a hearing, but the
case was not heard, the prosecuting
witness Withdrawing the charge when
the grandmother pleaded that she had
no intention of kidnapping the child
but merely took her out into the
country for visit.
The child's father lost both arms IN a
railroad accident. His wife is dead and
it WAS alleged that there was some
trouble between him and his mother
in-law concerning the custody and care
of the child. Christia was taken from
in front of her home, No. ll22 Elm
street, and Constable Jones located her
with the grandmother on "A farm be
tween Ogletown and Ruthby. The child
was asleep when the constable arrived
at the house He brought both the
grandmother and the little girl to vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
TWO GOVERNORS DIRECT
AFFAIRS OF NEW YORK
WITHOUT PHYSICAL CLASH
SuIzer Holds Possession of Capital While GIynn SITS
in Senate Office-..Tesf of Authority Will Come
EarlyThaf Status of Each Official May Be
Decided by Supreme Court of
the United STATES
IMPEACHED OFFICIAL WILL MEET CHARGES
IN DIGNIFIED AND ORDERLY WAY

reported TO be a nervous wreck So
serious, in fact, was her condition
that the governor hurriedly summon
ed from New York a nerve specialist,
Dr. Abrams. and he insisted that the
stricken woman be kept quiet. She
has been forbidden 20 talk about her
husbands case and the members Of
the family hope that with rest she
will soon be all right again The fact
that she plans to be the chief witness
In behalf Of her husband should the
impeachment proceedings go to trial,
makes her position even harder.
Until Mrs Sulzer RECEIVERS her
health and spirits Il was stated no
announcement will be made OF what
her story will be- But the govern
or's friends quietly intimate that af-
ter she has taken the stand and told
the complete story there Will be
nothing loft of the impeachment pro-
ceedings"
There was an increasing feeling OF
doubt here today that the impeach-
ment proceedings would get under
way on September rs, the date set
for the first meeting Of the Senate
and court of appeals sitting together
as a high court OF impeachment
Suffers lawyers quietly state that
long before that date comes around
the judges will have been enjoned
from action by a writ from a Federal
court They will not say how they
will get this action. Instead they
are covering their various moves N
carefully as possible. realizing tha
publicity at this time might destro,
their case.
SuIzer WIN Accept Service.
On behalf Of the governor. Il was
stated that no effort would be made
20 avoid service of the writ summon
ing him before tho Senate 10 explain
his official acts. Patrick ~ McCabe
clerk Of the Senate formally served
the papers IN the case shortly beiorl
lnoon. There was no scene. Afte
Hooking over the papers. Sulzer casu
Tally threw them on his desk and pat
lno further attention TO them. Forme
Justice d. Cady Herrick chief counse
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
WOODEN LEGGED,
THOUGH CLUBBED
BY IRATE WIFE

Leroy Janvier. charged before City
Court with wife beating, produced
enough evidence today to show conclu-
sively that il was he who took the beat
ing instead of giving it to his wife. Jan
vier also produced. in court the instru-
ment of chastisement. Apparently it
was a piece of oak fence rail. commonly
known as 2N4. II was well decorated
with knots and splintered. aud was
about two feet and a half long. All the
testimony showed that Mrs. Janvier APP
piled the club with much enthusiasm to
her husbands back and that he did not
strike her until She had pushed him off
his front step and followed him to his
aunts house where she beat him with
the club. The defendant has two wooden
legs.
Mrs. Janvier testified that The de-
fendant came home drunk and called
her vile names. She then kicked him
off the steps. When he went to the
house of his aunt she said she follow
ed him and after beating on The door
with the club finally gained admit
tance. The defendant opened the door
and the wife struck him with the
club. Janvier finally hit her in the
mouth. took the club away from her
and threw 1t at her.
Mrs. Catherine Kenast and Nevin
Gamble testified to seeing the woman
beating the man.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

Realizing the Importance Of an
inland waterway along the Atlantic
coast with the opening of the Panama
Canal, which means additional work
in local shipyards, and the launching
of the lumber barges by the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company yes
terday, the second within few weeks.
to be used on canal trade, the local
Chamber of Commerce will call the
attention of Delaware's representa-
tives in Congress to the need of a sea
level canal in place of the present
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. That
the need of deeper waterways in this
vicinity is urgent, was stated in the
report of Major r. r. Raymond, United
States Engineer in charge of this dis
trict
In furtherance of sea level canal,
between the bays. oJhn S. Hamilton of
the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing said
Nothing Of more importance in
promising future benefits has ever
been before the people of Wilmington
for their consideration Than the rec
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Chamber of Commerce Will
Work for Sea Level Canal

ommendation by Brigadier General
BiXley, chief of the army engineer
corps, that sea level canal be con-
structed connecting the Delaware and
the Chesapeake bays This recon-
mendation by General Bixby is a part
of a plan which contemplates deep
inland waterways Another detail
recommended by Generaf Bixby is the
connection also of the Delaware and
Hudson.
The matter has been thoroughly dis
cussed in many of its bearings. time and
again, but it is a question whether the
people of Wilmington even begin TO re-
alize what 'he opening of a sea level
canal or the site of the present Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal would mean.
"The first step in the plan contem-
plates a l2foot canal. 90 feet at the
bottom, and the ultimate intention is a
2J-foot canal l25 feet at the bottom.
Every detail in this plan primary and
final comes within the scope Of the
Chiistiana and the Brandywine. Either
Of these streams can be made capable OF
accommodating bottoms which sJn pass
through this canal.
The commerce of the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays is greater than the en-.
tire foreign commerce of the United
States. This proposed canal. therefore
should cause an awakening of Whining
ton and Delaware people TO the impor
tance Of the Christiana and the Brandy
wine.
1T was the commerce Of the Chesa
peake bay which made it possible FOL
Baltimore to lay its foundations t
become an important port. IL wa
the river traffic of the streams which
lempty their waters into the Chesa
peake which made possible the grow
ing commerce foreign and coast wis
which we are today.
"The Publicity Department of tn
Chamber Of Commerce intends to cal
/ the attention of Delaware's Con
gressional delegates to the import
ance OF this matter and all goo
citizens are urged to write TO ou
senator's and congressman requesting
them to urge and work for Genera
Bixby's recommendation
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
FRANCHISES
MUST Be O.K'D
TO BE VALID
City Solicitor Tells Utility
Board Its Approval Of
Grants is Necessary
70 VIEW RY. EXTENSION
AND ACT ON IT TOMORROW

J. Jackson Peirce. president Of the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers. this morning received from City
Solicitor Hastings his opinion that
under section Z of the law creating
the Utility Board the approval Of the
Board is necessary for franchises
granted TO public service corpora
tons by the Street and Sewer Com
mission before such franchise can
become effective.
The Public Utility Board asked the
City Solicitor for his opinion on the
point on Tuesday. it having been
raised after the Street and Sewer
Commission had granted the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company permission to extend its
line from Ninth and Union streets
west along Ninth street to the fair
grounds. Section of the law Great
ing the Public Utility Board says:
Section Z. No privilege or
franchise hereafter granted to
any public utility, as herein de-
fined, by any municipal govern
ing body or department, shall be
valid until approved by said
Board. whenever it shall deter
mine that such privilege or fran
chise is necessary and proper for
the public convenience.
After examining the charter and
original franchises of the Wilmington
City Railway Company and the yari-
Gus laws bearing on the subject
City Solicitor Hastings reached the
conclusion that the approval of the
Public Utility Board is necessary "a
make valid a franchise granted by
. the Street and Sewer Board.
Following up this opinion. the mem
bers of the Public Utility Board will
go over the route OF the proposed
extension of the City Railway from
4 Ninth and Union streets to the fair
. grounds this afternoon and will de-
I termine whether or not such an ex'
& tension is necessary or proper for the
i public convenience.
Commissioner William r. Vance j;
a IN Rehohoth and Commissioner sam
s uel q Cleaver is to leave tomorrow
4 on his vacation President peirc'
telegraphed to MIR. Vance to come tC
& Wilmington, and a meeting OF th'
4 Public Utility Board will be held to
morrow morning to determine wheth
er approval OF the franchise will b'
& given. There is no doubt about i
n being approved, il is said
The important phase of the city so
v licitor's opinion is that il establishes &
check upon tile Street and Sewer De
81 pariment's franchise granting power
E Just what effect the city solicitor
ruling will have upon other franchise
granted by the street and Sewer BOm'
Il thai have not been approved by tn
Public Utility Board is not known
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN,

stan correspondent OF the bulteu
Press.
York's two governors were ION the
Job" today. William Sulzer. choice
OF the people at the last election. and
now under impeachment by the lower
House OF the State Legislature, held
undsputed possession of the executive
mansion and the executive chamber In
the capital Lieutenant-Governor
.Glynn, recognized by the followers
of Tammany as the acting governor,
held forth in his little room off the
Senate chamber.
There was no conflict 80 far as
physical clash was concerned. Sulzer
and his lawyers do not recognize the va
lidity Of the nssombly's action. They
have planned their various moves. but
will wait until thcy see what Glynn in
tends 10 do. The latter. by advice Of his
counsel. will hardly make ans open move
until the legislature reoonvenes next
! Tuesday. Then he will probably send
the name Of Abram l. Figu-, refoumer
and lawyer. 10 the senate for appoint
ment as State commissioner of labor.
Elkus will Immediately be confirmed,
and thus the way will be paved for
court proceedings. But before that Sui
zer. through MS lawyers, plan To get
faction. lie will pardon q convict in Sing
/ Sing prison. where there is friendly
warden. The warden will. If the plans
now laid are carried out, question the
right of Sulzer 20 act, and habcas
corpus writ will be sued out iulmedi-
lately. No matter how the lower courts
shall decide on the case. IL win be headed
direct To the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
sympathy for Mrs. Sulzer.
But overshadowing the cold Legal
proceedings today was the pltablf
plight of Mrs. Sulzer, wife OF th'
governor. She has tried 10 take all
OF the blame to save her husband
And she is the one great pathetic hg
ure in the tragedy that has scandalizos
the Empire State.
No matter what the outcome she ha
earned the admiration Of friends AM
foes OF her husband. She was toda
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
MISSIONARY
DAY SERVICE
AT SUMMIT
Prominent Speakers Address
Crowds Of Church Workers
In Woods Today
WORK In THE CITY IS
REVIEWED BY Mr.. SUNFIELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYW1NE SUMMIT CAMP
MEETING, Aug. 14.-Mlssionary Day
with special music. interesting adj
dresses on city and other kinds Of
missionary work, by the Rev. Ward
Plat, ID. d., General Missionary
Secretary. being the special speaker,
is being observed at Brandywine
Summit Camp today. with a large
crowd in attendance.
An interesting talk on CITY Mis-
sions," was given this morning by the
Rev. E. c. Sunfeld. and various
phases of the Deaconess work were
presented in an informal and enter
tanning manner by Mrs NJ A. Sweet
superintendent OF the Deaconess
Home in Wilmington.
DR.. Platt's talk, which will be given
this afternoon. Is being keenly antici-
pated. as he is a forceful and elo-
quent speaker.
The sermon this evening will be
preached by the Rev. j. H. Beau
champ. of Perryville. Md. a brother
of Rev. T. F. Beauchamp. spiritua
director OF the camp
Service by the Rev. j. n. Beau
champ in the morning. and one b,
the Rev. f. c. MacSorley in the even
ing are the only special occasions
for tomorrow. although there prob
ably will be addresses by residen
pastors as we'll.
Sunday School Rally Day yesterday
was, without exception. the bigges
day Of camp, the attendance at al
the services being record ones.
The tabernacle in the evening wa
filled 10 overlooking. with a crowd o
people on the benches outside. all in
tent upon the demonstration talks b.
DR.. c. H. Woolston, of Philadelphia
who. in a series Of very brief ad
dresses, with objects by way Of Illus
tration. presented the cause of Chris
| tianity In a most entertaining man
ner.
One particularly beautiful obiec
| illustration was a small gold eros
which DR.. Woolston held aloft, an
from II was suspended a long lin
Of small flags representing the nag
OF the nations, illustrative Of the sa,
ing: IF ! am lifted up ] will dra'
all men unto Ne"
The special musical service Of th
levening was featured by the seles
tions by the orchestra OF thre
pieces, brought here through kind
ness of Charles NJ Banks, Rocc
Voloneti. harpist. Of Philadelphia
Miss Mary Herman. violinist an
Victor Pyle. flute. Il is very unusus
to have orchestral music at a cam
meeting and II was greatly apprC
ciated.
Professor Mack and Professo
Adam Geible we're an added attraC
ton and their respective solos wer
greatly enjoyed Professor Mack
an enthusiastic leader and the beaut
ful familiar hymns we're given wit
vigor under his direction. Mis-
lAnnabel Groves sang a solo. and NJ
Pyle gave a flute solo. At the after
noon service which was attended
! Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HAVE REST TENT

In addition TO holding an automobile
run To Newark, Middetown, Smyrna and
Dover on Thursday, August 2S. TO ad-
vertise the state fair. the Chamber Of
Commerce will also conduct an informa-
tion tent at the fair grounds. II Is
planned TO use the tent as a rest tent.
where telephones viii be available, as
we'll as reading matter. he publicity
department OF the chamb' :. which VIII
have charge Of the tent. also VIII issue
a booklet. This will contain train sched-
ules and other information pertaining To
this city.
Ebert also will be made To have the
down State editors use the tent as their
headquarters while at the State fair.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
SLEUTHS KEEP ORDER
AT BOWERS TO-DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug IA" Big Thurs
day" at Bowers Beach today shows
crowd of over five thousand people
with possibility of another thousand
by late in the afternoon. In antici-
patton of any violations Of the state
laws by "fakirs" or otherwise the
state detectives are on the beach un-
der instructions from the attorney
general to arrest all violators of the
laws.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
TURKEY WARS on BULGARIA.

By The United Press.
coNsTANrINoPLE Aus. i-Apparenty in earnest in her
warning great that the oomans would continue
to fight against Bagarans the atrocities
Thrace are stopped Turkey keeping up
prisoner detachment So Russrans
at Roushkavsk Bulgarian military officers
rested and imprisoned Adrlsnope with being spies
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
DR.. THOMAS C. MOORE
ATTENDS GRANGE PICNIC

Friends in this city of DR.. Thomas
c. Moore, of Smyrna, former State
Senator. who was paralyzed six years
ago, will be glad to learn that he was
able to be about last week. He at
tended the Smyrna Grange picnic last
Thursday and was the recipient of
an ovation from his friends. IL was
his first appearance at a public
gathering in six years.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
BOTTLE DISLOCATES
MANS ELBOW

While sitting on his front steps on
Tuesday evening talking to a friend,
John w. Wright. Of No. 922 Pleasant
street. was struck on the left elbow
by a soda water bottle. The bottle
was thrown by one Of crowd of
boys who congregate in that vicinity.
The bottle dislocated Mr.. Wright's ell
bow. He complained TO the police
yesterday and arrests are expected
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
DROUGHT WILL SEND BEEF PRICES sKr HIGH.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO Aug i4A vital result OF the record-breakns
drought I'm Kansas Oklahoma the southwest became sp
parent today when representative largest pack
ing houses in the country predicted price
will go to unheard Of prices Forty pound
for tho choice cuts seems certainty orb-hve
probability afy possibility before spring"
declared a packers representative
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
WATERWAY CONVENTION PLANS.

George f. Sproul. secretary of the
Deeper Atlantic Waterways Associa-
ton. has written Howell s. England,
that the committee Of arrangements
would meet in the Bourse Building,
Philadelphia on August 20. Mr.. Eng
land. who Is a member Of the com
mittee. will attend, as plans for the
coming convention to be held at
Jacksonville. Florida, will be made
at this meeti~
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
GASOLINE STOVE SPITS FIRE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP
GROUNDS. Aug. 14.-While dinner
was being prepared in the tenr of
Mrs smith on the Circle this after
noon. the gasoline stove spurted FIRE,
burning few articles and creating
much excitement in the woods. The
damage was slight
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 14.-When
Mrs. William Sulzer shouldered the
blame for her husbands campaign
fund discrepancies the country ask
ed the question: "Is The governors
wife merely trying to shield him or is
she really guilty of using his cam
paign checks without his knowledge
for the purpose of recuperating their
finances?" Just before Governor Sui
zer was impeached by the state as
sembly IL was reported that Mrs. Sui
zer had confessed taking some of the
campaign checks and using them, II