davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
NO SCARCIRY OF
ICE IN THE CITY

So much has appeared In tho papers
within the last few weeks regarding
the ice situation on account of the
mild winter we are having that 70
Will bo comforting news 40 our num-
erous readers to know that the city
of Wilmington viii bc well taltop
care oft as far as ice goes
The Diamond lee Company is now
manufacturing 20O 900 pounds of ice
daily They have Just completed
their modern storage plant at the fac.
tory, and are now engaged In hlling
the immediate needs of the trade. and
are storing a considerable quantity
20 take care of future business
Diamond Ice is manufactured by
the latest process. and IA of the very
highest quality, pure, clear and clean.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
TURKS WILL
SURRENDER
ADRIANOPLE
Note, However, Reserves the
Holy City in the
Town
REFUSE TO CEDE
THE AEGEAN ISLANDS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTNOPLE jan 3O-The
formal reply of' Turkey. to the joint
note of the great powers was present
ed TO the foreign ambassadors here
today The Porte proposes to give
up TO the allies part of Adrlanople,
Turkey to retain that portion Of the
town known as the Holy city where
the Moslem shrines are situated
The note also declines 10 surrender
the Aegean Islands, but proposes that
the status aud government OF the
islands be left to the powers. 1t also
is suggested that tho disposition OF
the $4,000 square miles of conquered
territory n European Turkey be left
TO the powers
The formal reply of Turkey TO the
great powers was dictated by 1nver
Bey and his advisers and was deliver
ed today by Mahmud ShovlSct Pasha,
the Young Turk grand yi2ier lt was
pfcseuted to the Austrian-llungarian
ambassador. and he at once communi-
Gated il TO an the other ambassadors.
They teiegraphod it's provisions to
their governments and In matter
of minutes, all Europe knew that the
Turks had offered concessions and
that peace again was a possibility.
The Turkish note, with alterations
completed. was returned TO the Aus
trian embassy after only a few minu-
tes delay and again presented to the
ambassador TO be given by him to all
the ambassadors lt was said that
the draft of the altered note was prac-
tically The same as the original, there
being no substantial change in
Turkeys proposal It was explained
that Tie alterations were nothing more
than corrections of mistakes incident
TO trauslating the note from Turkish.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
NEAR INJURY
WHEN AUTO DITCHES

William S. Hilles, the well known at
torney while driving his auto along
the causeway. about 11.30 o'clock last
evening, had narrow escape from Sc
rious injury when the car ran into a
ditch because of the heavy fob Mr..
Hilles was driving his car slowly, and
had he not been it is probable he
would have been injured.
Mr. Hilles went TO a nearby house
and a team took him to his home be-
yond New Castle.
Mr. Hilles was at his Office this
morning, none the worse for his ex-
pericnce The damaged machine was
hauled to Mr.. Hilles' home today.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
FOG HOLDS BACK
RIVER BOATS AGAIN

Although fog last evening and early
this morning was unusually heavy, lit
tie delay was caused the transporta-
tion companies. Trains on the rail-
roads were operated cautiously how
ever. and while some were a few min
utcs late, no great inconvenience was
caused
The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany did not operate its schedule until
1890 o'clock The first boat due to
leave at 73O o'clock. being detained
for three hours.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
PLAN MEETING TO
BALK BUILDING PLAN

II was learned this morning that
members of the Referendum League
are arranging for a mass meeting to
enter objections TO the proposed joint
Municipal and County Building pro-
ject Just when the meeting will
he held has not heen decided on, the
committee az present seeking a suit
ahlo hail
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
LORDS MAY
REJECT HOME
RULE BILL
Measure Comes Up for Vote
in Upper House Of
Parliament Tonight
COMMONS ALREADY
PASSES THE LAW
: >
HOME RULE IN A NUTSHELL.

ny John Redmond, leader of the p
Irish Nationalist in the House of =
Commons q
What we mean by Home Rule is .
the continuous government of Ire o
land, according 20 Irish ideas
carried out by irish ministers
q responsible to the Irish people =
servants Of tho Crown. but not b
. holding office Al the will of .
Parliament at Westminster.
We ask that laws relating to ?
ireland alone shall be made by b
popularity elected assembly sit =
ting in ireland, having leisure to b
deal with the necessities of the 4
. case and possessing first hand e
knowledge of them, and that 4
responsibility for the administra- '
tion of ireland shall be confined 4
TO a ministry chosen by ireland 4
% aud going out of Office when Irish 4
public sentiment demands
change"
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
BANK CLFRKs Ar DTNNER.

The clerical force with several Of
fcials Of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. will give dinner
in the Hotel DUPONT this evening.
Covers will be laid for fifteen per-
sons and those who will attend are
Levi L. Maloney. II. j. Ellison, II. S.
Townsend, S. Tillman Scott. A. Q.
Mowbray, Thomas J. Mowbray. How
ard Denning, John Sellers. Norman
ID. Ellison, Boyce Salmon, r. B. Al
rich. George l.. Medill. Ross Robin
son. Clarence Buck and George Bird.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
THREE ACCIDENT cAsrs.

There were 2 trio Of accident cases
cared for az the Delaware Hospital
today The injured were Edward
Sutton. Of No. 217 West Third street.
right side injured. and John Waters.
of No 10 Girard street, back sprained
both colored, and NJ Sebastino, Of
No 500 Tatnall street, third finger Of
right hand mashed
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
URSULINE RECITAL.

Among the many social affairs
scheduled for this evening, one of the
most pleasing will be the concert to
be given al the New Century Club for
the benefit Of the building fund of the
Ursuline Academy. Miss Agnes II.
Curley will be in charge OF the de-
lightful program which has been ar
ranged, and an enjoyable evening is
being anticipated by the friends Of
the Academy.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
oIIEr nay EnR cLERGY.

a large number of the clergy from
dioceses throughout the State are i'm
attendance at the Quiet Day for
Clergy, being conducted by Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman, In Christ
Church, Dover. today Spiritual
knowledge Work" and "Judg-
ment." are the subjects of interesting
addresses made during the day Tea
will be served I'm the rcotory this
afternoon az half past three
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
BROTHER CLAIMS CLAIMS
MURDERED MAN

Alfred Fisher. colored. of Coatcs-
Vile, Pa. brother of Frank Fisher
the man who was shot and killed by
Patrolman Iebley as he ned from the
officer who had a warrant for his ar
rest has arranged for the burial Of
the dead man. The body has been
turned over to Undertaken rayton
Rose by the coroner.
Attorney General Josiah d VOL
cott who is making an investigation
OF the shooting, has not yet reached
a conclusion as to what action he viii
take
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MACHINISTS no nANcF-

Wilmington Lodge. No 1884. I. A..
OF Machinists have completed arrange
ments to entertain the largest crowd
of the season at the annual reception
in the DUPONT ball room tomorrow
evening. The grand march will be
led by Robert c. Ferguson and Miss
Anna J. Nelly. Every participant viii
he i'm full dress. Supper will be serv-
ed in the DUPONT Hotel TO all who
wish 10 partake of It.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
SALISBURY RECEPTION

The Democratic League is prepar-
ing TO give a reception In honor of
United States Sonator-eloct Willard
salisbury at its clubhouse. No 610
French street on next Thursday
night A special meeting Of the
board of governors will be held to-
night to make arrangements for the
affair Democratic members OF the
Legislature, State, county and city
officials will be invited
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
GETS 81 JrDGMrNT.

James n Short. plasterer VAS
given Judgment for Sal against Bar
nett Weinsiock in Magistrate Bnck-
leys Court yesterday Short saed
for sos for labor and material on
property owned by the defendant in
South Wilmington. The case was
tried before referees. Henry r. Isaacs
representing Short aud Edward Glenn
Cook for Weinstock
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
SALISBURY THANKS MEMBERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, Jan.
3O-Willard Salisbury. Senator-eloct
visited the House and Senate chamber
at 2.20 o'clock this afternoon and per-
sonally thanked the Democratic mem
bers for clcctlng him. They ap-
plauded Salisbury when he entered.
The House was not In session at the
time
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
TEN Hour LAW ENDORsEMrNT

Recent additions 10 the many sigma
lures which have been already Sc
cured to the petition for the Ten
Hour Law which is to be presented
TO the Legislature. are twenty sigma
lures of members Of the Delaware
Hospital staff
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
TO REp0Rr oPrRATrA.

The operatta. "A Japanese Girl"
which was so successfully given al
the New Century Club. on December
3. by the pupils of Miss Mabolle
Wales. will be repeated on Saturday,
February s, for the benefit Of the Peo-
pies settlement
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MOOSE EAT sAUER KRArT.

Sauer kraut was the staple article
of consumption offered at a dinner
given by Wilmington Lodge, Loyal
order of Moose. last evening The
dinner was held al No 702 French
street. the home Of the order
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Jan. 30.-Note on the
Home Rule bill. passed by the House
OF Commons, was expected i'm the
House OF Lords late tonight. when the
last of the speakers will have finished
their debates. After a recess of one
day, speaking on the measure was re-
sumed this afternoon As ii was a
toregone conclusion that the Lords
would defeat the measure. and as IL
was equally certain that their rejec-
non would he impotent TO prevent the
enactment of home rule. there waH
not much Of a crowd to hear the de-
bate. There were though. many fash
ionably dressed women I'm the visitors
gallery and the diplomatic corps was
well represented in the ambassadors
gallery The peace delegates were in
attendance and prominent members
of the House of Commons. including
most OF the Irish leaders. were given
places at the bar of the House or be-
hind the woolsack.
Tho seats reserved for the Princes
of the blood royal alone were vacant
the Duke of Connaught being i'm
Canada, the Prince Of Wales entitled
to a seat as Duke of Cornwall. being
too young, while the third the Duke
of Albany could not well interfere
in British politics. being now a for
eign ruler, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha
Although they were present. it was
said that King Georges intimate as
sociates like Lord Knollys. Lord
Siamfordham and others. would re-
frain from voting for fear Of laying
the sovereign open 10 charges of par
tisanship
The governments utmost strength
in the Lords is less than so. while
there are 636 members and il was
probable that more than 500 would
vote
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
cANrATA REPEATED.

Because of a general request, the
pleasing oantata. entitled Santa
Claus Home was repeated last even
ing in Second NJ. p Church As on
the first occasion there was a large
attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
WITNESS AWAY. CASpS GO own.

When charges Of assault and battery
against Giuseppe, Maris and Salvatore
Velone were called in City Court this
morning, Il was necessary 10 postpone
the cases until January as Samuel
Pastine, whom Il is acged was as
saulted. was out of the state
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
Fourth aud West streets.

- ~ - '-''7I ~ ~ TTTT7
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
High School Grammar School and
Primary Departments under the
charge Of skilled instructors. Pupils
enrolled at ans time.
a new and thoroughly-cauippcd
Primary Building Small classes In
sure individual instruction. PUPILS
now being enrolled for the second
half year which begins Monday. Fob-
ruary 3rd., 1913 Illustrated cataloe
upon request
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.
Principal.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
SUPPER AT Y. W. G. A..

One of the famous y w. c. A. chick
en- and waffle suppers will be given at
the association building. No. 90S King
street, this evening from 5 until s
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MISS SCOTT TNTERTAINS.

Miss Edna Scott, of No. 1904 West
Seventh street. entertained a number
OF young friends last evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
Carpenters Receiving Aid
From International

Mr. John H. Potts member OF
the general executive board and
Mr.. Thomas Neale, general treas
urer of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners' of America
was in this city Tuesday, looking
after the members of Local 637.
They left a handsome sum with
Treasurer David McCloskey for
the relief of the members who were
in the food. The two information
al officers mace tour of all the
stricken cities and found that Ham
ilton is one of the cities that is hard
hit by the flood. They left Tues
day afternoon for indianapolis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
MICHAEL ]. LONG
Oldest Printer In Hamilton
Peacefully Passes to His
Long Rest.

Michael ], Long, the Oldest and
one of the best printers in Hdmil-
tcn died last Sunday morning at
] $50 a. m. of old age and general
debility.
He was born in Maysville, KY,
and lived there until he came to
Hamilton years ago where he start
ed at the printers trade and had
followed that profession ever since.
At the time of his death he was ~
years and Z days.
He leaves TWO daughters, Mrs.
Edw. Hamann, Mrs. Will Sutton
and two sons, Chas. Long, of
Pueblo, and Louis Long, of Chi
cago, also several grand children.
For the past thirteen years he
has been employed in the PRESS
Office and has always been a steady
and faithful employe. For the
past few months it was noticed by
his shop mates that Mr.. Long was
not feeling we'll but he kept at the
case until about four weeks from
the time of his death when he was
forced to remain at home and on
last Sunday morning the end came.
He was devout Catholic and q
member cf St. Peters church. He
was also a charter member of Ty.
biographical Union No. 290 of this
city. The entire membership o.
the printers union extend with the
friends of the family their heart
felt sympathy.
The funeral was held THURSDAY
morning from ST. Peters church
and burial was held in St. Ste
phen Catholic cemetery.
Weep over his grave ye sough
ing evergreens! Bedeck it will
your flowers, 0 spring! for he wa
one of nature noblemen and a true
trades unionist.
Requiescat in pace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18

John Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Waugh, Mrs Frank Kuchenbrod,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuchenbrod,
Mrs. Madeleine Young. Mrs. Kate
HEM and daughter, Lizzie, Mrs.
Val johnson, Miss Fern Bacon,
Edw. Etzler, Edw. Weiss, Emil
Saladin, Ed. Jackson, w. S.
Owens, David Mitchell L. Louns-
berry, Geo. Pieper, Edw. burst,
Edw. Bucheit, Lewis Isabel, Wal
ter Faber, Stanley Berry, Laura
and Nell Kessler. Two young girls
were the last to arrive and were
brought up the fire escape when
the water was already on the side
walk. Mrs. Hem, Mrs. Young
and Dave Mitchell are past 10 years
of age, but all three stood the cold
and the trying ordeal with much
courage. There were no small
children in our party.
On the second floor and in the
small hall OF Trades Council were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broomhall and
several employees of the Jewel The.
atre, and Edward Mayer of the
Mosler Safe & Lock Co.
On Thursday after the food we
were busily engaged in securing
coal and more food which was con.
tinued for one week to all who need
ed place to sleep and place tc
eat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
MaChinists Will
Receive Aid

Hamilton Lodge No. 241, I. A.
of M. has received word that they
will receive aid from their interna-
tionsl union. John Doyle, busi-
ness agent, of Cincinnati with other
officials of the international visited
the flooded districts and have re
ported to the grand lodge The
machinists are arranging to have
meeting in the near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
Carpenters Can Furnish
Carpenters.

Hamilton, o., April II, 1913
1t has only been three weeks and
two days since the people of our
city Witnessed one Of the greatest
flood disasters ever witnessed by
any one of us, and there are many
people today have not recovered
from the shock, and / am sorry to
say many business men have for
gotten that there is such a thing
left in Hamilton as labor oTgani-
cation, or man carrying work
ing card but ! am pleased to say
that there are many left and can
safely say for the carpenters that
we can furnish plenty of union
mechanics TO handle the situation
here if the business men will only
ask for them. The business men
must remember that many of our
members lost their houses along
with household and all other nee
essaries of life and have to rebuy,
and they are going to remember
their friends. While we know, too,
that for the past two weeks the or
dinary affairs of life have been lost
sight Of completely, but there is no
excuse at this time for ou. mer-
chants and business men to so far
far forget themselves as to not con-
slider fair contractor on their work
who will furnish union men. Any
one wanting union carpenters can
get same by applying at the Office,
End floor of Trades Conncil build
ing, southeast corner End and Court
streets.
c. n. WILKINS, Local Organizer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
Painters and Paper Hangers.
Heavy LOOsers In Recent Flood.

Painters, Paper Hangers and
Decorators Union No. met in
Building Trades Council Hall, south
second street Monday afternoon.
The meeting was well attended and
all the members shook hands aid
were again very glad to meet each
other.
Mr. JOS. Kelly, second vice Pres
ident of the international Brother
hood and who came here from
Philadelphia attended the meeting
He stated that the International
will assist the flood sufferers in ev-
cry way possible.
The death claims of brother Jacob
Leah who was drowned in the flood
with his wife was filed and voucher
will be received for his heirs in a
few days.
The members who lost their their
homes, furniture and clothing es-
innate their total loss at $4,000, 90
This estimate was given after the
membership went over their losses
roughly.
VIM. Finfrock was elected Presi-
dent and H. c. Holden was elected
Secretary of the relief committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
Notice TO Carpenters

All members of Local Ne. 657
who lost household goods by reason
of the recent food are asked to
make a list of goods lost and ap-
proximate value and sign name and
address and give or send TO Chas.
E. Davis 304 Maple Ave. as soon
as possible.
BY request of the General Office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
EagIGS,TdkG Notice

All members of Butler Aerie No.
407, are earnestly requested to be
present at the regular meeting Fri
day, April IS, (tonight). Passes
will be furnished at the meeting for
all attending.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
The Flood Situation.

are all safe SO far as the question of
life goes, but numbers of our mem
bers have sustained untold loss in
household goods.
,The General Office has sent word
for all members, who sustained any
loss by reason of the recent flood,
to submit list of their individual
loss to the officers here and they
will endeavor to take care of them
in again getting on their feet.
We feel most grateful to our
General Officers for this move on
their part, and the city of Hamilton
should take off its hats to these
trade union officials for this act.
This move on their part is only
carrying out the principles of the
trade union movement, to lift up
the fallen and aid the weak and
helpless. This is carrying out the
doctrine promulgated, by the SO
called head men of our city, since
the flood has subsided viz: "let us
all work hand in hand for the good
Of the city" have seen some
things carried out in the last few
days that is far from the "hand in
hand" principle. They were of a
penurious and mercenary nature
fostered by desire to gain by the
downfall of others.
The citizens of this city should
not seek TO make an open town of
Hamilton becausa of the disaster
which has overtaken us; if we be-
lieved in and desired union men
before we should do so now because
these union men will be helped and
not be burden on the city for the
relief that has been asked for TO re-
habilitate the goods lost. True
some have asked for food, many
men of means have; but from the
standpoint of the general relief
many union men of this city will be
taken care of by their sister locals
and General Officers.
The Carpenters of Local No. 637
feel that those contractors who have
been in Hamilton all their lives
who have grown up with the city
who have contributed to its ad
vancement, who have lived for i
and rejoiced in its greatness, who
when an enterprise was under con
sideration, took off their coats anC
worked night and day until success
crowned their efforts these mer
should now be first in the consider
alton of those who have repairs t.
make and need the advice md aic
of men familiar with such work.
We have men here now who are
and have been here for some time
only for the gain to be made wht
care not for its greatness or its ad
vancement, only for the persona
gain, and | presume that an en-
deavor will be made to get more un
fair men to come here under tn
stress of rebuilding. This is un
fair to the citizen contractors VIII
have fought for our city and hav
lost thousands by the recent dis
aster. If there is gain to be mad
LET these men get it for they de
serve it all
Chas. E. Davis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
T Trades Council
Special Meeting

All delegates to the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council will take
notice that special meeting will
be held Sunday morning at 9 a. m.
This meeting is called by the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
Which 2

FsUiCuf
"If you feel chilly" said he as they
strolled, remember | have your shawl
here on my arm" "You might put 1t
around me-" she said demurely.-Phtl-
adelphia Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18

Klark-So your wife read you lee
ture when you got home last night
Kluoman-Read it? No. it was quite
impromptu.- Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
Inherited.

Pa-Son, you talk too much. Son
Well, pa. am to blame for your mar
rying into a talkative family ?-Bogton
Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18

I'll not confer with sorrow till to-
morrow, but joy shall have her way
this very day.-T. B. Aldrich.