davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
Holly WEEK SERVICES.

In st. Paul's r. c Church this
evening the Rev Michael Sheehan
will deliver the first Of series Of
Holy Week services
Father Sheehan also will take part
i'm the 1890 mass Easter Sunday
morning concluding his course of
lectures at solemn yespers in the
evening. Holy Thursday will COLI
sist OF solemn high mass at p. m,
with the Rev Thomas Waldron. pas
tor of the church. celebrant. assisted
by the other priests of the parish.
Fathers Higgins and Cotter On
Good Friday there will be solemn SER
vices at s a. m, Easter Saturday
services at Z a. m, and on Easter
Sunday morning masses at. the fol
lowing hours will be said. 6, 730.
$50. . and solemn high mass at 1926
o'clock. with the Rev Father Wall
dron. celebrant. assisted by the other
priests Of the parish The church will
be deliberately decorated and an elab
crate musical program will be rem
dcrcd by thee hoir.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
OFFICIALS TELL WHY
PARSON IS DENIED AID

Members of the First NJ p. Church,
who occupy official positions. in reply
20 the public appeal made by the Rev.
William II. Hantzmon. pastor OF the
church. for financial assistance, say
in a statement, prepared at meeting
held on Monday night, that Mr.. Hantz-
mon has not expressed willingness TO
accept advice from the officials OF the
church and members of the congre-
CATION. but has simply ignored them.
Mr.. Hantzmon states that he has
been denied support by the church Of
ficials. The latter several weeks ago.
following a newspaper statement the
pastor made, in which he involved
former pastor Of the church. asked
him for his resignation, and this he
refused TO give. Since that time rela-
tons between the new pastor and
some OF the members of his congrega-
ton have been strained.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
BUSINESS MAN
Is VICTIM OF
HIGHWAYMEN
A. E. Mcdaniel Relieved Of
$6l Within Stone Throw
Of City Hall
POLICE HAVE HAT
AS THE ONLY CLUE

Held up and robbed by three mon
within a stone throw of the police
station was the experience Of BUSH
ness man Of this city late last night.
The victim Of the robbery was Al
bert f. Mcdaniel. a dealer in motor
cycles and bicycles, at No. 9O3 h<ing
street. He lost SCI in money and
would have had his watch and other
valuables taken were il not for the
timely arrival of John H. Harkins, Of
No. 500 n Clayton street. a steam fit
ter employed by the Harlan and Hol-
ingsworth Corporation. Harkins saw
the affair from a distance and ran to-
ward the men who quickly possessed
themselves Of their victims roll Of
money and fed.
The robbery occurred in King street
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Mcdaniel being alone at the time, and
walking up that thoroughfare toward
Seventh street His assailants met
him near that thoroughfare and
while one grabbed him by the throat
the other two held out his arms and
searched him.
In the scuffle which followed one
of the thieves dropped his hat as did
Mcdaniel and in making his getaway
the thief grabbed McDaniel's hat in
mistake for his own. This hat Nc
Daniel now has at his place of bust
ness. II contains the initials &C r.
r. and was purchased in Whining
ton. When Harkins appeared the
highwaymen fed east in Seventh
street.
Mcdaniel said he believes the men
who robbed him saw him through a
window take money from the cash
register at his place of business and
then followed him. He said he had
taken S11 from the register and dur
/ ing the evening a customer came in
and handed him $50 on account OF tho
purchase of a motorcycle That was
how it happened that he had so much
money with him.
The police were not notified Of tho
robbery by Mcdaniel until after h,
had reached home and thought over
the matter. he having at first conclud
ed not TO mention il because of The
notoriety. The police made a searcl
OF the locality where the robbery oc
CURED but we're unable to come NJ
with any clues
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS
AT CLOSING DINNER

The closing dinner OF the Y. NJ c.
A. Bible Class took place last night in
the Y NJ. c. A. building, and was a
most enjoyable affair. Fifty-fve Of the
hfty-nino members OF the clans we're
present
The Rev George Edward Reed was
the speaker of the evening.
After tho dinner r. M. Colbert, gen
ersl secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., out
lined a new course which will take up
the following subjects: "SeN and
Manhood" Sex and Religion " Tho
Relation of the Physical and Spiritual
Natures" "Thc Law Of Service.
Service in Relation TO Growth aud
Happiness" Service i'm Daily Life,
political Service and Christian Citi-
zenship," Organized Christian Ser
vice" Personal Christian Service"
Mr.. Colbert has charge OF the
course.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
Democratic Party Honors City
Lad With Lucrative Senate Place

The many friends OF Joseph r.
OToole, of No. POS ~ Connel street
this city first president OF the first
Wilson Young Mems First Voters
Clubs in the country. were gratifed
today to hear Of his appointment to
lucrative position in Washington
MI OToole. yesterday afternoon, in
the presence of friends and Uniteu
states Senator Willard Salisbury, to
whom he owes his appointment, the
latter attirod In frock coat and car
rying a high hat especially for the
occasion. was sworn in in the Senate
chamber as assistant sergeant-at-
arms Of The Senate. This Office is a
high honor for one so young as Mr..
O'Toole who has just reached his
twenty-second birthday The APP
pointee will be stationed at Vice
President Marshalls desk and while
he is designated as assistant sergeant
alarms that he can draw his salary
his duties will consist Of taking care
of all the Senate documents. supervis-
fling of the Senate pages and attend
to all the needs of the vice-president
The position pays about $4,000 year
Senator Salisbury remained in
Washington yesterday afternoon espe-
cially to escort MIR, OToole to the
Senate chamber Mr. O'Toole was
considerably surprised when he
learned of the position he was TO re-
ceive and instead Of expressing joy
at his good fortune became quiet and
thoughtful. When asked why he did
not shout for Joy he replied IL feel
more like weeping and there was a
faint suspicion Of tear in the cor
ner Of each eye.
Mr. O'Toole enjoys the distinction
of having received the first appoint
ment OF the new administration out
side Of the cabinet, assistants and
sergeants-at-arms and It was made
by President Wilson at the solcita-
ton Of Senator Salisbury.
After receiving instructions as 70
the nature OF his duties, following the
taking of the oath Of office, Mr.
lO'Toole left Washington and returned
home He is now here. and will re-
main here until about the early part
OF April when he Will return TO Wash.
ington TO prepare for the special SEES
sion of Congress.
mir OiOOie was small boy Wher
his father. foreman, employed by tn,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, met
with an accident while at work, which
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
PREPARE FOR
1872 DAUGHTERS

Plans for the annual meeting Of the
National Society, U. S. Daughters 1872,
at the Hotel DUPONT, on April %, %
and "a, we're formulated at the March
meeting OF the Thomas Marlborough
Chapter of the society. which was held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Susan c. Russell No. 1903 Madf-
son street Mrs. John NJ. Wilson,
fourth vice-president of the National
Society, was appointed chairman OF
the commit tee o. arrangements. Mrs
Thomas c. Mum was appointed
I chairman OF the entertainment com.
mittee, the other members being Mrs
Deemer OF New Castle; Mrs. J. w
Huxley and Miss Edith Dure.
Mrs. u. p Moody was appointed
chairman of the banquet committee
/ Mrs. r. H. Woodward. chairman Of the
/ credentials committee. and Miss Rus
sell. chairman Of the transportation
committee.
Delegates from almost every state
in the Union will be represented al
the meeting in April, which will be
OF notable interest
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
CHRISTIANA HAS
LODGE OF A. 0. U. W.

Twenty-six of the substantial men
OF Christiana and the surrounding
country assembled last night I'm In
stitutc Hall IN that town, and under
standing the benefits and plans Of the
Old Pioneer Of Fratcrnlties, organized
and constituted themselves a lodge OF
the Ancient Order OF United Workmcn
taking the name of their little com
munity Christlana No. 30, of the Juris-
diction of Delaware The young mcu
we're assisted In the formation of their
lodge by Grand Master Workman G..
A. leager who was accompanied by
his entire stan.
Among others assisting we're. r. G.
NJ w. Benjamin A. Groves: r. G. NJ
w, Ezekiel Cooper; +. N. w. Jame-
II. BoWe; =. NJ. W.. Samuel J. Den.
nison; p. NJ w. Edwin G. Clark and
Charles =. Dickoy.
There were also many other prom.
inont members of the order assisting
in the institution of tho lodge A most
delightful evening was spent includ-
Ing refreshments, and the baby
lodge" starts its career under the
most favorable auspices The prodic
ton was freely made that Christians
Lodge No % would soon take H.
place in the front rank of the liv,
and progressive lodges of the order
The new lodge elected the following
officers: y. NJ W., Joseph b. East
burn; NJ. W.. George Walter; fore
man. William Carpenter: ovcrsecr
William J. Written; recorder. Harrl
A. Burris; nnancicr. William n
Ayers; receiver. Harry II Stafford
guide Charles y. Barrett; J. w
George Paul Murray; o. W.. Harrison
/ NJ Written.
Trustees. Edward Burris. years
John Levey, years; Charles NJ Ap
/ pleby, l year.
Prior TO adjournment the lodge de
cided to meet every Tuesday evenin
In Institute Hall Christlana
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
CONSTANTINE
IS KING OF
The GREEKS
After Elevation, Government
Begins Probe Of ASSaSSlna-
ton Of the Late Ruler
FEAR ANARCHISTS
ARE BACK OF CRIME
BY The Emitted Press.

BY The Emitted Press.
ATHENS, Mar 19.-Searching in
curry was set afoot today by the
Greek government to determine If pos
sible whether Alekc Schinas was SIM
ply an unbalanced anarchist, acting
alone when he shot down King
George in Salonika street yester-
day or whether he was the crafty
agent of an organized anarchist band.
A rendezvous of anarchists exists at
Volo. and the ministry heard a report
that the plot to kill King George, was
Matched there.
II was rumored here that the as
sassination of the king was but tn
beginning of an anarchist project TO
murder the rulers OF all the Balkan
states. Car Ferdinand, of Bulgaria,
King Nicholas OF Montenegro and
King Peter. of Servia also we're said
TO be marked No confirmation OF
this was forthcoming. though and
nothing developed in Salonika to indi-
cate that the Turks had anything to
do with the killing Of the Greek KING.
Schinas is of Greek birth and a ma
tive of Salonika He was abroad for
years. part of the time in a univer-
sity aud part of the time in America
and did not return to Salonika until
King George and the Greek army cap
turcd the town last December
Constantine the New King.
Tho Council of Ministers today for
.mally declared the former Crown
Prince Constantine Duke OF Sparta
70 be King Constantine of Greece
succeeding his father.
While the Council Of Ministers were
In solemn session preparing a procla-
nation which ascribed the assassina-
ton of King George TO the act OF
madman. the grief-stricken tDowagei
Queen Olga. was hurrying to Saloniks
aboard a Russian warship bemoanint
that she had left the King alon- IN the
conquered city a few days ago ant
the new King Constantine was hurry
ing from Janina, the Turkish city ~
Epirus, which he entered as a con
queror recently.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
JERSEY BANS
SUNDAY BALL
Trl-State League Will 60
With Six Clubs This
Year

All hope Of the Tri-State League
establishing itself in New Jersey was
abandoned yesterday when the House
OF Representatives there defeated the
Sunday baseball bill for that State
The bill had been pushed by the back
ers of the game all over the state
and it was thought wAcn the Hight
started that the bill had an excellent
chance of passing both Houses
When Chester and Reading dropped
out Of the Tr-State It was proposed
to supplant thom with two New Jersey
teams on account OF the exceptionally
fine prospects in the State Tor Sunday
ball. However by the defeat OF th,
measure, the plans of the Tri-Stat,
officials have been upset and On,
league viii remain with only six clubs
this season
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
UTILITY BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the State House, was passed unani-
mously by the House
II IS proposed under the bill to Sc
cure portraits Of Delawareans who
have been distinguished in public
life and craftsmanship. The com
mission is restricted to securing five
portraits a year. Mr. Bradford ex
planned that several persons have eX-
pressed a desire to donate portraits.
Need Lawyers Here.
The Senate in committee OF the
whole, decided to report the House
bill to impose a tax Of 2 per cent. on
inheritances on its merits. A number
OF Senators declared themselves not
sufficiently familiar with such an in
tricate bill to vote for Z favorable or
unfayorable report
Senator Walls suggested that the
bill should be referred to a half dozen
lawyers. who should put II in shape.
The Senate. also without discussion.
reported on its merits the bill passed
by the House last night to permit Will
mington to adopt the commission form
Of government. A large delegation Of
Wilmington men is expected this
afternoon to urge the bills passage.
The bill to permit women property
owners TO vote at town elections in
Milton was passed by the Senate, in
substitute form this morning The
provision 10 which Governor Miller
objected in his veto message that re-
quired years residence for town
voters, was omitted in the substitute,
~Jim Grows Bill Dies.
BY a vote Of ten nays to six yeas
the Senate killed Senator Blackstone s
Jim Grow Car" bill after Mr.. Black
stone had advocated It. All the Re
publicans and Senator David, Demo
GRAFT voted against the bill Fad the re-
naming Democrats for IT,
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
POLICE COMMISSION ROUTINE.

The Board of Police Commissioners
at their weekly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon discussed only routine husi-
ness. the session continuing but ten
minutes. The recent investigation OF
the conduct Of six members of the de-
partment in connection with club
that was raided was not alluded TO.
The fines collected in the city court
last week amounted to sl32.55. Dur
ing the week sixteen persons were
committed 10 the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
RArpn MIsslnN MErrINGS

Because OF the success which at
tended the special meetings held at
the Baird Mission Second and West
streets, in February the decision has
been made to continue the meetings
held on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings during the month
The speaker az the service thi'
evening will be Miss Elizabeth Nc
Clellan parish visitor Of West Pres
byterian Church
Tomorrow evening. the speaker vii
by Mr.. Norris. one OF the nissioI
workers Of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
CITY ELKS
STEAL" KEY
WiImiDetOnianS Mistaken for
Thieves Are Chased
by Chester Police

Charles II Blaine and Philo A
Hutchinson members OF Wilmington
Lodge OF Elks visited Chester Lodge
late Monday night and stole the KEY
to Elxdom,' which was purlOined
about two weeks ago from the home
Of the Philadelphia Lodge by mem
bors OF the Chester lodge. The WIZ
mngton Elks secured the key. which
Is made OF wood and is fourteen fcef
long by taking it out Of the rear
door.
They were seen by f'redoricy HaycI-
camp. a member Of the Chester Lodge
who. ignorant that they were Ellis
notified Policeman SURF The polio
man chased the Wilmnkton Elks
who succeeded In getting to the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Station and board
ed train before he could reach them
II Is now up to some other Elks
Lodge TO steal the key.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
INVITE MIR. GIyAN BACK.

The Rev. d. J. Giyan pastor of Har-
rington NJ. r. Church has been UNI
animOusly invited TO return as pastor
of the church. for another conference
year. This will make the third year
of his pastorate, which has been one
of great success. Besides the un-
animous invitation a petition signed
by about 100 of the young people Of
tho church was presented to the
Quarterly Conference requesting HE
return
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
MEND HIS SLASHES
WITH SIX STITCHES.

Abell Homes. colored. aged 80 year,
was cut by a colored man. during an
argument at Front and King streets
late last night and before Abel was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital
he lost considerable blood. For
awhile after arriving there he was in
a serious condition but this morn
ing he had recovered.
Abel had six stitches placed in his
left check
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
UNION MEN WANT
CITY OWNED RIVER FRONT

Central Labor Union last evening
appointed committee to request the
Board of Education to open a night
drawing school in one OF the schools.
The action was taken at the request
OF the Carpenters Union
The legislative committee Of the
Union also reported on various legis-
latior. and WAS given a vote OF thanks
for its interest in working for the
measures favored by the organization.
Daulel Grow. of Philadelphia, made an
address on unionism.
During the evening the members
discussed the water front They favor
cd The passage Of the measure and the
owning by the city Of the river front
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
Wilson Regrets Act.
By The United BIOS.

By TIC UnIIcU TTNHa.
WASHINGTON. March 19-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent personal
telegram of coincidence to Queen Olga
Of Greece. He said:
Her Majesty. Olga Of the Hellenes,
Athens.
81 am expressibly shocked TO hear
of the terrible crime which has re-
suited in the death of the king, and [
offer TO your majesty, to the royal
family and to the Grecian nation. the
sincere coincidence of the government
and people of the United States. and
the expression Of my own sympathy.
"(Signcdl Woodrow Wilson.
president OF the United States Of
America"
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
TO INSPECT MARYLAND GUARDS

MAJOR KODert AIeXander. Z. ;. A.,
and Major W. w. Crosby, of the Mary
land National Guard we're guests at
the Hotel DUPONT this morning on
their way to Salisbury. Nd. where
the Maryland troops will be inspect
ed this evening. Major Alexander is
the United States Army officer in
charge Of the troops and is on his an
nual tour of inspection.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
ROSE HUI GRANGE.

Much interest centres in the meet
ing of Rose Hill Grange at Rose Hill
this evening, Mrs. Nellie Snyder OF
Delaware Grange. Newport, will lee
ture on Fruits" A general invitation
is extended to all Changers to attend
this meeting. II is understood that in
addition to Rose Hill members, dele
cations from New Castle. Diamond
and Delaware Oranges will be In at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
ALL.DAY MISSION MEETING.

There Will be an all-day meeting at
the Sunday Breakfast Mission. No. ~
Shipley street, tomorrow. The speaker
will be the Rev y. M Collett, OF Char
lottoville. n. who is al present con.
Quoting evangelistic services in Phil
adelphia. but will spend tomorrow 10
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
NM. CHESLEY GOEs SOTTH.

The Rev. ]. Harry Chesley, who re-
Gently resigned the rectorates oil
CLYDE Memorial. and Grace p +
Church. Brandywine hundred. to be
come the rector OF the church OF tho
Nativity. Union. s. c.. left for his new
chargc on Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
MAnELEY AID SOCIETY.

The March meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Madeley NJ r. Church
will be held this evening at the HON.
OF George Guild on Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
NrRsrs. ExFrrTn-E MFErING

Members Of tho executive board Of
the state Board Association Of Grad
ustc Nurses viii meet a. the Tomeo-
pathic Hospital. or ncyt saturday
afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
RISHNP kINsMAN AT sT. IODINE

The Rt Rev. Frederick j. kins-
man will be the speaker at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. at the 745 o'clock
service this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

ROYS' AND LIT lie BOYS
CLOTHES
FOR EASTER
Russian RlOuses. ~. ~ aud IS.
Sailor Blouses, ~ 10 SO.
Junior Norfolks. $3.50 TO SO.
In sizes 2 i-2 to 10 years
Pleat Norfolk, $3.50 TO $40.
Yoke Norfolk. 80 10 $40.
Double breasted, $500 20 $40.
I'm sizes to rs years
All with lsnickcr trousers
YOUNG MEMS
suits I'm sizes IA TO rs years,
with long trousers
NEW BROWNS. 81 to SiS.
New greys. new browns. new
blues. new plain serges and
new fancy cheviots.
Come early and let us get
the boys fixed up before Sat
urday
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

clangor is the boon foretold for COM
ing generations by DR.. Clarence John
Blake, Harvard's we'll known biologist
The world of tomorrow, said DR.. Blake
while not a soundless one, will be a
practically noiseless one. ...
The campaign now being waged by
welfare committee and other associ-
ations, both indoor and outdoors,
means that as the work branches out
so much nearer shall We come to a
quieter and more healthy state of ex-
istence, Noise, at least loud noise, is
needless.
Impairment Of the hearing facul-
ties, aside from being caused by sound
are caused also, according to DR..
Blake by dust substances and injuri-
Gus gases that come into contact with
the mucous membranes in the nose
and throat, thus destroying the organs
of the inner ear and causing deafness.
Occupations which may affect the
ear, according to DR., Blake. are min
ing. stone cutting, engineering, stok-
ing. metal industries, glass blowing
manufacturing of bichromate of lead
works, dealing in old rags, horse hair
and sawdust, match making flour
making, diving and blowing of wind
instruments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Lewiston VIII Hold Rose Fair.

Lewiston, Idaho, April 26-(Speci-
al)-The preparations for the annual
rose fair will be in the hands of a
district organization to be effected al
mass meeting to be held on the
afternoon of May at the Commercial
club rooms This was the decision
reached yesterday by the local COM
mittee named by the Commercial club
and invitations to attend the mass
meeting will be extended to the grow
ers of Lewiston, Charleston. Asotin and
the tributary country.
1t is proposed this year to hold the
rose fair upon a much larger scale
than ever before and the cooperation
OF the growers of the entire regions
will be solicited. The street parade
will be made on a most elaborate
scale and the foundations for a big
annual event for the entire district
will be laid this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
First Presbyterian.

East Alta and College strets, Rev.
S. l.. Grigsby, pastor. Bible school at
10 a. m, ]. w. Maloney, superintend-
ent. Preaching at II a. m. and at
1880 p. m. Young peoples meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Subject of the morn
ing sermon. "An Experience and It's
Lessons, or Back to Bethel" Sub
ject of the evening sermon. "The
Blessed Hope" The members of the
First Baptist Church are to worship
with this congregation Sunday and
the mid-week prayer meeting, the two
congregations uniting, will be held at
the Baptist church on Wednesday
evening. Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock there will be joint meeting
of the session. trustees and deacons-
elect in the pastors study.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Worth Knowing

Soapsuds form a very valuable ma
nure for bushes or young plants;
therefore instead of throwing them
all down the drain put some of them
on your garden.
Keep the inside of your oven scrup-
ulously clean; have the shelves, sides
and door scraped down and washed
with hot soda and water at least
once a week.
The secret of frying fish crisp and
brown without either egg or bread
crumbs is to dry it well. dredge both
sides with plenty of flour and plunge
it into boiling fat Be sure that the
fat is boiling and have plenty of it,
as upon that depends the crispness
and BROWNIES of the fish.
To keep lettuce fresh from one day
to the other wet thoroughly and roll
up in paper, tucking the ends in
firmly to exclude the air. A paper
bag, the neck tied tightly with a
string, will do. Celery may be kept
crisp a long time in the same Way.
Cabbages keep well tied in bags and
hung up.-Montreal Star.