davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MACLEAN POSITIVELY WILL
RETIRE AS MANAGER FOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
II is Said His Resignation Actually is in the Hands
of Josiah Marvel, Prssident--Nay Found Big
Business College in Detroit in Near Future.

Information current among members
Of the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce today was that within twenty
four hours, n. j. Maclean will have re-
signed as business manager for that
new commercial organization, in the
organization of which he played such a
conspicuous part
Mr.. Maclean still is in Detroit,
Mich The first umor relative TO his
impending retirement from the local
Chamber Of Commerce was 10 the ef-
feet that he was to become secretary OF
the Board of Commerce OF Detroit at
salary Of $1,000 a year. as against q
salary Of $4,000 a year in this city.
That was denied.
Since then it has been said that his
real purpose In going to Detroit was
10 make arrangements for founding
there a commercial college. similar to
the one founded in this city years ago
by Professor II. S. Goldey. Mr. Maclean
once was business manager for the
Goldey College and the story goes that.
when he was informed that there is a
splendid opportunity in Detroit for
such an institution he decided TO take
immediate steps to grasp it
He asked for and obtained a ten
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
IS
SECRETARY OF
PARTY CAUCUS
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Mar. b.--Senator
Kern. OF Indiana. Bryans running
mate four years ago; was today chos-
en- chairman OF the Democratic eau
Gus In the Senate and WAS author
ized 10 choose eight members beside
himself for the steering committee
which selects the regular committees
OF the upper house. The caucus will
meet again tomorrow at IL o'clock
to ratiiy his selections.
while the seniority rule was not
formally discussed IL was arranged
that the new steering COMMITTEES
should tomorrow submit recommen-
dations upon the subject. as indicat-
ing the policy which Il will pursue
in making up the committees for eau
Gus endorsement.
This honor is not one to be sought
or declined said Senator Kern In
thanking the majority party for tho
leadership Il shall try to be a fol-,
lower Of the enlightened and united
sentiment OF the forty-nine Democrat
&c senators"
The secretaryship OF the caucus
went TO Senator Salisbury, OF Della
ware, and the vice chairmanship to
Senator Newlands, OF Nevada.
Senator Kern and Senator Newlands
stated that the gathering was ahso-
! lutely harmonious. The need for an
united party movement In committee
/ and floor work, was pointed out In n
paper read by Senator Tillman, in
which he reviewed his experiences in
the upper house
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
SAVED FROM
DEATH; ABUSES
HIS RESCUER

Bernard Turner who. said his home
was in Philadelphia. was fined 81 and
costs in City Court today on the
charge Of drunkenness. According
10 Edward COMMIT. of No. 1927 Rail-
road avenue, with whom he boarded.
Turner came home intoxicated last
night, and after going TO his room.
turned on the gas. AS result Tur-
ner came near being asphyxiated, and
was found unconscious. After be-
ing revived. Turner became abusive
Conniff said today that Turner came
to him four weeks ago a stranger, and
he took him in.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

WILL RECEIVE
DELAWAREANS
Governor Miller, Staff and
legislators to Visit White
House This Afternoon
SENATOR SALISBURY
ARRANGES DETAILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID c.. March o.
Delaware has como 20 the lore this
afternoon when Governor Charles r.
Miller, members OF his military sta1,
officers of the First Delaware
Infantry and some members of the
Legislature are to be received by
President Wilson at the White House
They will be presented by Senator
SALISBURY, who is endeavOring to
secure for the Delawareans the honor
of being the first public delegation to
be received by the new President.
New Jersey and Illinois delegations
are seeking the same honor and "a
may be that President Wilson will re-
ceive his home delegation as the
pioneer of thousands of such bodies
to be received by him during his
administration.
The Delaware delegation is 70 be
confined to the Governor and ms stan,
the regimental officers aud those leg
islators who had received the verbal
invitation coming from Senator Sauls-
bury. Up to noon very few Of the
assemblymen had been invited and
many of them left for Wilmington.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Margharetta
Miller, the Governors wife and daugh-
ter. viii be presented to the Presi-
dent at the same time as the Cover
nor is. The Delawareans will go TO
the White House at 230 o'clock.
Mrs Miller entertained Mrs Horny
A. Richards|i. wife of the retiring
Senator. and Mrs. George w. Spark,
at luncheon at the New Willard hotel
early this afternoon.
/ Colonel Theodore Townsend and the
regimental officers made a formal call
on Governor Miller at his headquar-
ters at $50 o'clock this morning and
were Hospitality received
On all sides the most favorable COM
ments are heard of the splendid show
ing Of Delaware in the inaugural pa
rade
"The arrangement and spacing ol
the Governor, his staff and the regii
mental officers of Delaware were the
best in the parade" remarked a regu-
/ lar army ohicr. Governor Miller, as
the first executive in line. Delaware
! having the position of honor. was ale
plauded from one end Of the parade
/ route to the other.
He was continually doffing his hal
in response to the cheering.
The Delawareans return home to.
night
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

LEAGUE URGES
10 HOUR LAW

The Referendum League met in
Pythian Castle last evening and went
on record as favoring an eight hour
working day for Delaware women and
girls. The measure was endorsed fol-
lowing a discussion of the proposed
ten hour
The League also instructed its Sc
cretary 10 send a resolution adopted
by the members to George Fisher
Pierce chairman of the revised
statutes committee OF the State Sen
ator asking him to report to the Sem
ate at once the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the lnitia-
tive and Referendum whether such
report be favorable or unfavorahle.
Another matter considered by the
League was that of having all pro-
gressive bodies in the state merge in
TO one organization ana q committed
to work for this end viii be appointed
at the next meeting when the ques-
tion will be discussed
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

ANNOUNCES
HIS CABINET
Appointments as UnOfflCally
Made Public Yesterday
Go to the Senate
NEW ENGLAND NOT
REPRESENTED In FAMILY

By Tbctrulied Iross
WASHINGTON, March Presi-
dent Wilson sent bis cabinet nomina-
tions TO the Senate today. The
advisors selected we're
William j. Bryan. o. Nebraska,
secretary of state.
william Gibbs. McAdoo. Of New
York. secretary Of the treasury
Lindley NJ Garrison. of New
Jersey. secretary Of war
James Clark McReynolds. OF
Tennessee. attorney general
Albert Sidney Burleson, Of Texas,
postmaster general.
Josephus Daniels, OF North Carolina,
secretary OF the navy.
Franklin knight Lane. of Cali
fornia. secretary OF the interior
David Franklin Houston of
Missouri. secretary of agriculture.
William G. Redheld OF New York,
secretary of commerce
William Bauchop Wilson. of Penn
sylvania, secretary of labor.
In connection with these appoint
ments President Wilson today am
nounced that National Democratic
Chairman William r. McCombs had
been offered one of the big diplomatic
posts.
In a statement the President said
Those who know my admiration and
affection for Mr.. William r. McCombs,
will naturally wonder why his name
IS not on the cabinet list Mr. Nc
Combs told me that he did not desire
cabinet appointment. ! have Of
fered him rone of the principal diplo-
matte posts and am still hoping that
he will accept Il. / desire men OF
cabinet size for the chief foreign ap-
pointments"
Secretary OF State. William Jen-
nings Bryan. publicist and editor.
Born at Salem. H., on March 10. 1860.
Home Lincoln, Nebraska Educated
at Illinois College. Democratic candi-
date for president OF the United
States in 1896, 1900 and 1908. Served
in Snanish war Made trip around
world in 1906.
Secretary Of the Treasury. William
Gibbs McAdoo. lawyer and railroad
president Born near Marietta. Ga.
on October 81. 1863 Home, New
York CITY. Practiced law I'm Tennessee
and New York Builder of FIRST
tunnels under Hudson river Presi-
/ dent Hudson & Manhattan railroad.
Secretary % War 7 irdlev NJ Gar
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
TO EXAMINE
HOPE FARM DRAINAGE

A delegation of Mill Greek hundred
farmers visited Hope Farm last night
and made an inspection Of the sani-
tsry arrangements OF the sanitarium.
A sample of the drainage founu in a
ditch along the Kennett Square trolley
tracks was secured, and today was
sent to Newark for examination. This
ditch runs into a run which leads TO
the lake at Brandywine Springs Park.
The Mil Greek hundred taxpayers
feel that the drainage from Hope
Farm is a menace to health and that
should the proposed hospital for col
ored patients be established in Mill
Creek hundred, the menace would be
increased.
The Levy Court will be asked to
visit Hope Farm TO inspect the condi-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
BY Tho United Press,

WASHINGTON. March President
Wilson got an early start on his FIRST
NIL days work as chief executive to-
day Despite the fatiguing program
OF his Induction into Office yesterday
and the late hour at which he retired
the President was up by Z o'clock. He
took his morning tub" got out his
strop and the old-fashioned razor
which he uses and by 7.S0 was clean
shaven, dressed and ready for break
fast.
His FIRST meal In the White House
was a simple one. Tie and Mrs VIII
son aud the three Wilson daughters
partook of It In the private dining
room The President ate half q grape
fruit. small portion Of oatmeal and
two soft-boiled eggs, his usual
matutnal meal Coffee was tabooed.
Plenty OF water. without ice served
IN It's stead.
Breakfast out of the way. the new
President hurried over TO his private
sanctum In the executive Offices. He
arrived just in time to see mis- secre-
tary. Joseph r. Tumulty, sworn in
and to extend congratulations. For
short while Wilson talked casually
with score OF Jerseyites, who wit
messed Tumulty's induction into Of
hce. and then he withdrew 10 hii
private room 70 begin 'presidenting.
Right away he encountered an OBJ
stacle There was no chair 10 e
with the ornate presidential desk. TAT
took the mammoth seat which hai
served him for four years, whom h
left yesterday 10 was his persona
property and he wanted it az a souve
mir II was necessary therefore, q
find a new chair for Wilson Clerk
scurried around and one finall
located the chair which Colone
Roosevelt formerly used as chic
executive. II was covered with re
leather and did not match the gree
furnishings In the Presidents privat
office. but Wilson said he could gs
along with Il all right He sat dow
at the desk and plunged at once int
mass of papers, mail and oihci'
records.
Wilson's first caller was Charles |
Crane. OF Chicago, who has frequen
ly been mentioned for appointment
the diplomatic service and who wa
talked Of also for a Cabinet post II
and the President are old and intinla'
personal friends
The FIRST business transacted by q
'new President was the dictation OF le
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

days leave of absence, without pay,
from Josiah Marvel, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce here that he
might go to Detroit ION private busi-
ness II was following the granting
OF that leave that the rumors Of his
impending resignation became cur
rent.
IL was rumored today that his resig-
nation actually is in the hands Of Mr..
Marvel. aud that he will call a meet
ing OF the board OF directors within
forty-eight hours to accept It. and to
take action looking to the election of
a new business manager Efforts we're
made today to obtain definite nforma-
ton relative to the resignation in
hand. II was explained i'm Mr.. Mar
vels Office that he was in Washington
and would not return until this after
noon. Secretary McGovern, Of the
Chamber Of Coinmerce, also was out of
town. Therefore. il was impossible to
obtain the exact details surrounding
Mr. Maclean's resignation and nfor-
nation relative to his probable sue
cessor. 1t may be accepted as a fact
however that Mr. Macleau will retire
Immediately and of his own yolition
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
SAY BOY BEAT
HORSE TO DEATH

Owing 20 his age being within the
limit allowed by the Juvenile Court
law the charge Of cruelty to a horse
against John w. Greenwell was refer
red to the court by Judge Churohman
in City Court today. Greenwell, ac-
ccrding to his father, VAS born on
March %, 1896, and was but II years
old.
The youth is accused of having
beaten a horse owned by Louis Sklut
over the head with hose or club and
causing the animals death on Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DIES AFTER FALL.

Word has been received here Of the
death of John II. Hazlet at the Ports
mouth, Va, navy yard. following a
fall from dry dock. The body will
be brought here for interment. He is
survived by a widow and two sisters,
Mrs. Amanda Lowell and Mrs. Harry
Robinson. Of No. 500 West Ninth
street Mr. Hazlet was a son Of
Samuel Hazlet. who for a number of
years was foreman of the shipyard
of the HarlOn and Hollingsworth
Company. At the time OF his death
he was superintendent of one Of the
departments at the Portsmouth navy
yard.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
EINE ami FOR REGGING.

Alfred falley, charged with begging
on the street. was fined IS and costs
by Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day.
The charge of assault and battery
against Jennie Move and Fred Marine
was continued until this evening, the
defendants desiring to secure Wit
nesses.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
WILSON BUSY
ON FIRST DAY In OFFICE
Taft Chair Gone, New Executive is Satisfied With
One COL Roosevelt Used--Greefs Jersey Friends
and Then Actively Enters Upon His Duties

ters TO the retiring Cabinet membera
and their assistant secretaries, accept
ing their designations. These letters
were dictated TO Charles Swem the
nineteen-year-old world accuracy
champion stenOgrapher, whom Wilson
brought with him from Trenton. They
were the first official documents sign
ed by the new President
Secretary Tumulty said the resigna~
tions OF the Cabinet would be effective
tomorrow but that the assistant sec
retaries would continue until their
successors we're chosen
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
BRANDYWINE
HUNDRED HAS
DOGATTRACTIONS

Brandywine hundred is the banner
hundred for dogs. According to the
returns Of the assessors in the sever
al hundreds there are 2.S63 dogs in
the rural districts New Castle has
several hundred dogs varying from
the common cur to the great Dane.
Newark and Middletown have a
special law regarding dogs and they
are exempt from the county tax.
The following is the number Of
dogs i'm each hundred
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
BOYS HEAR LECTURE.

The fifth Of a series Of eight lee
lures by leaders Of the Boys classes,
was held in the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing The lecture was delivered by c,
H. Meissner physical director and a
large number Of young men were pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
". c. I. L. FOR TEN.HOUR LAW,

Members of the Hilles w. c. T. L..
held their March meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. w.
Brown. No. POOL Rockford road. The
president. Mrs Carrie Rankin pre-
sided. and routine business was trans
acted The ten-hour law for working
women was endorsed and there was a
discussion of the Webb bill, which
prohibits the shipment Of liquor into
dry territory
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DIDN,T REMEMBRR ASSAULT.

Peter Sass was fined SO and costs by
Judge Churchman in City Court today
for assaulting John Tony in Town
send street last evening. According
to Sass, he did not remember striking
Peter.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
nrRr N srRIKEns RIOr.

By The United Press
YORK March 5rhe hst serious riot IN tho clothing
strike since members certain tho aad unions refused
70 recognize Tie agreement reached BY ead
United Garment workers and Clothing Manufacture
eauon took place in the williamsburg secOn Of HrooEys
today Several persons we're injured
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
srEs D. 3 0. r0R ss0.0o0 pAMAeEs.

uy The United Press
NEW YORK March s-ame Marie Rappold, uo sinser
ney g Mnlgan Of brooklyn against the Baltimore and
ohio railroad Nine Rappoid elaine she Injured IN
.feel near Philadelphia February H. sns h nov ln
Berlin
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Every One Is Reading
About the Inauguration

Over thouand daily throughout the United
states telling the Of what took place in Washington
yesterday Millions men boys and girls are read
about he ceremonies that officially made
Governor Wilson of the Uned States for four years
Compare the rapdiy transmission today With the
coach
comIpre daily newspaper with its up-o-the mnue
its Entertaining instructive and its daily
bulletins merchandise offerings and saving opportuni
ties with be newspapers hundred years ago.
Fourted six buy THE EVENING
JOURNAL @ery superior and feature mat
erand fo the important and special oppor-
tunities presented by it's advertisers.
Copyright ls1S, by J. P. Fallon)
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
FIFTY.ricnr DRoWNrD N c0LIIs

uFrY.rlcHr DROWNED IN COLLISION Ar SEA
ps The united Press
HAMBURG. march s-Fnyeeht men vere Drowned
early today when Yorck rsmmsd cat
n two torpedo s17s The vessels colded duriBr
series Of night manoeuyres three miles uqA Of Heusoand
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Business Man Says 10 Hour
Law Benefits ConnecfiCuf

following received from Mr. T. $
Tyler, His statement much effective
informed the Taylor Scien
tfc Efficiency 81 ysem Il in their factory.
Conn., Feb. eth. 1913
Miss Alice u. Jaynes
II. Shearman,
Wilmington, Del.
question but that 10 hour day maximum for women We
repealed here Over two hundred
women on our improved by hyhe hour
week with Overtime recudes production In
following Fuller written statement follows by MALL
Il. S. Tyler,
Assistant Treasurer and system The Acme Wire Co.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Mar o..
For Delaware; Fair to-
night; Thursday unsettled;
colder in afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
TO-DAY's TEMP RATURE

TIE BRLr DRUG sTOnL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
DR.. ". F. PROCTOR
VISITS HIS OLD HOME

DR.. w. F. Proctor, who for a long
time, was a citizen of Tyler, is in the
city shaking hands with old friends.
DR.. Proctor is now living at Bryan
where he has charge of the Govern
ment experiment farm work in the
State, in connection with the A. and NJ.
College. 1t has been several months
since Dr. Proctor has been in Tyler,
and he is pleased to note so many
improvements in and about our city.
In company with G.. w. Orms, district
agent, and Henry Acker, county agent
of the Farmers Cooperative Work,
he visited different sections Of the
county. He said, Smith county crops
look good to me. Your farmers have
never done better work than they are
doing this year. Their crops are fine
shape and much progressive and in
tensiye farming is being done. / am
pleased to note the excellent work
that has been done in making a park
about the courthouse and along the
civic improvement lines. Tyler is the
best city in Texas of it's size and it
has some of the best people in the
world within its borders am always
glad to be here, even for only a day
or two."-Tyler Courier-Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
Goat Hair on Free List.

Washington, June 1.-THE Senate
committee adopted the subcommittee
report, putting Angora goats hair on
the free list with raw wool.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
Authorities Deny Report.

10y AssUUIdItu ITtsS.
Port au Prince, June 1.-THE authori-
ties late today denied the existence of
bubonic plague.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
PYE GOES To HUNTS
WILLIE UNA7 TENDED
tBy Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas, June IF. E. Pye,
former president of liquidated Bank
and Trust Co. here, left unattended for
Huntsville today to serve a two-year
sentence for alleged forgery. Pye was
in the District Court of Bra
zos County, his case having been trans
ferred on a change of venue from Har-
ris County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
IAR!EE BEING FELT IN
TEXAS WOOL PRICE
All Bids Rejected at San Angelo on Ac.
count Of Price-Buyers Claim Ia.
riff Reduction Will Affect
Price.
tBy Associated Press.l

San Angelo, Texas, June 17.-Be-
cause all bids were too low the Wool
Growers Storage Association today re-
jected all bids on two million pounds of
spring wool. The buyers claim that
tariff reduction will affect wool prices,
but the members of the association be-
lieve otherwise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
DR.. FR|EOMANN
SAILS FOR GERMANY
[By Associated Press.J

New York, June 17.-Dr. Friedman,
who claimed to discover a tuberculo-
sis cure and came to this country to
give it trial, sailed for Berlin today.
He did not say whether he would re-
turn or not.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
REBELS ARE FAST
0VERRUNN|NG MEXICO
tBy Associated Press.1

Eagle Pass, Texas, June 17.-General
Blanco, with thirty.fve hundred con.
stitutionalists, is reported to have cap
tured eight cities and isolated Saltillo
and Torreon. Blanco is reported to be
executing suspected constitutionalists
by the wholesale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
CHOLERA RACES AMONG
BULGARIAN TROOPS
tBy Associated Press.l

Saloniki, June 17.-Cholera is max
ing alarming progress among Bulga-
rian troops in Macedonia. There are
hundreds of cases and many deaths
are reported. Reports from Petritch
state the Bulgarians pilaged all Mos
lem homes there and massacred the
inmates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
STEFANSON SAILS
FOR ARCTIC REGION
IBy Associated Press.l

Victoria, June 1.-THE adjustment
of her compasses was all that remain
ed to be done this morning on the
whaler Karluk, which carries the Stef-
anson expedition into the Artic region
for three years, AMI the ship il expect
ed to sail before nightfall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
Notice! Friend-ln-Need!

You are hereby notified OF assess
ment on account of the death of Miss
Maud Nicol. Dues must be paid with
in ten days. Joe B. Reed, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
WILLING To DIE FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
[By Associated Press.l

London, June 17.-Militancy was de-
Tended in an impassioned speech in
the Central court today by Miss Anna
Kenney, on trial for alleged conspira-
cy in outrages. IF / have to die to get
the vote | will die willingly, whatever
the verdict of the jury today" she
said. She said the trickery and treach-
cry OF cabinet ministers justified mill
fancy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
WILL INTRODUCE
CURRENCY BILL FRIDAY
President Wilson Will Read His Currency
Reform Message In Person-Page Of
Virginia to Be Minister of Italy, and
Stovall of Georgia to Switzerland

Wilson today nominated Thomas Mel.
son Page Of Virginia for ambassador to
Italy and Pleasant A. Stovall of Geor
gia for minister to Switzerland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
BUbON|C PLAGUE KILLS
MANY IN HAITI
tBy Associated Press.1

Port au Prince, June 17.-An epi-
demic of Bubonic plague at the sea
port Jacmel, has cost many lives and
the place is isolated by a Gordon of
troops. a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE
At NINETY-F|VE
LBy Associated Press !

Plainview, Texas, June 17.-"Grand-
pa" Landers, ninety-tive years old,
pioneer of Stevens County, and who
came to Hale County ten years ago,
killed himself with a rifle last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
tBy Associated Press.1

Washington, June lit was an
nounced today that Chairman Glass of
the House banking and currency com
mittee, will present the currency re-
form bill Friday, and that President
Wilson will read his currency reform
message the same day.
Two Ambassa dors Named.
[By Associated Press.1
Washington, June 17.-President