davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
LOBBY STRONGEST IN YEARS IS
FIGHTING SUGAR AND WOOL BILL

being spent to sustain this lobby and
to create the appearance of pressure
of public opinion antagonistic to some
of the chief items of the tariff bill
ut is of serious interest to the
country that the people at large
should have no lobby and be voice
less in these matters while great bod
les of astute men geek to create an
artificial opinion and to overcome
the interests of the public for their
private profit. 1t is thoroughly
worth the while Of the people of this
country to take knowledge of this
matter. Only puslic opinion can
check and destroy IT, The govern
ment in all its branches ought TO be
relieved of this intolerable burden
and this constant interruption of the
calm progress of debate.
81 know that in this am speaking
for the members of the two houses,
who would rejoice as much as
would to be released from this un-
desirable situation"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

ing Colorado college. MIR. Stewart Is
prosperous photographer of Col
orado city, and the young couple
will make their home at that place.
Next Thursday another daughter,
Miss Eva Knight will be married to
Mr.. William w Allen. cashier of the
Provo bank. The bride elect has been
teaching at Coalville, Utah. and is ex-
tremely popular and well liked both
here and in her nav home at Provo,
where they will reside. The many
friends of both of the young ladies
Will be delighted to learn of their
happiness. Mrs. w. C. Knight, the
mother of the two brides, is at pres
ent quite sick at st. Mary's hospital
in this city from a severe spell of
typhoid, but is recovering rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Wedding Anniversary Dinner.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Hampson celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary and also incident
ally Mr.. Hampson's birthday with a
prettily appointed dinner party at
their home at $50 Hill avenue, the
guests being the employees of the
store. their families and the bache-
lors and their young lady friends. 1t
was pretty affair, pink and white
carnations being used for the table
decoration.
Guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pedigo, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Burcaw,, Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Vinton.
Raymond Ninton, Miss Florenca
Welch, Ray Barres, Walter Beckett,
Miss Catherine Weinere and C. l..
Linton
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
GREY ATTEMPTING TO GET
THE PEACE TREATY SIGNED

London, May 27.-Foreign Minis
ter Grey received the peace delegates
separately today and urged them to
sign the draft of treaty, but the
Greek delegates replied that they
would have to refer the question to
their government.
An effort is being made to get
those, who are ready. TO sign, and
then the powers can devote their at
tention to inducing the recalcitrant
states TO sign also.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
COMMITTEES NOT YET
READY FOR TARIFF
Associated Press.

Washington, May 27.-The senate
subcommittee have struck some snags
IN their program to hasten the sub
mission of the tariff bill to the SEN
ate. and the chairmen today said it
would be impossible to have the sew
eTal schedules ready for presentation
to the entire committee by the end
oil this week, as had been expected.
Some increases in the cotton sched-
ule of the Underwood bill are being
considered by the subcommittee hav-
ing it in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
CARRANzA WARNS PEOPLE.

Eagle Pass. Tex, May 27.-Gover-
Associated Press.
nor Carranza, in an address to his
military advisers today, announced
that he had cabled to the prime min
listers of England and France warn
ing them of complications il the Eu-
ropean capitalists negotiate the HUI
erta loan. The message said that, if
the constitutionalists were victors, an
attempt by Europeans to collect the
loan by customs receipts might lead
to war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
NJ GOVERN VETOES
SUFFRAGE MEASURE
Associated Press.

AssUCIuIeu ITesS.
Madison. Wis, May 27.-Governor
f. Il. McGoyern today vetoed a bill
ordering the referendum in 1914 on
the question of extending the ballot
to women. He objects to the bill on
the ground that woman's suffrage
was defeated by 80, 900 last Novem-
her, and that another referendum so
soon would be unwise and would re-
suit in a more emphatic rejection.
The veto was surprise, and an
attempt will be made to pass the bill
over the governors veto.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
win Initiate Glass of 10.

This evening the knights and La
dies of Security win hold their reg
ular meeting at Margery hall and the
chief feature of the cvening will be
the initiation of class of new can
didates. of 40 This organization Is
advancing rapidly in membership,
there being 40 initiated at the last
business meeting. This will be
purely a business meeting tonight.
and the fun work of the team will be
eNemplified.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

tanning their impromptu guests,
among whom were the following
young people: Ruth Marie Smith,
Laura Lee. Murial Coles, Pauline
Pearce, Fay Klever, Mary Lutz,
Bessie Miller and Gladys Merrill,
Russell Coles, Horace Hopkins. Bon
nifield Aupperle. Claude Roberts,
Audrey Stong. Wesley Murray, Ward
johnson and Leslie Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Du Cray Home Sunday.

Frank Du Cray. state champion
wrestler, who has been making a
victorious tour of the state, defeat
ing many wrestlers, will return to
this city Sunday. according to word
received by The Sentinel today. He
has couple more matches before re-
turning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Mnmnn,s CInh Tea.

a large number of the membership
of the Woman's club enjoyed the
club TIA and household economics"
afternoon at the pretty suburban
home Of Mrs. w. S. Bergener on
Fruit Ridge this afternoon, going
out on the Interurban car at 1880
and spending a most delightful af-
ternoon. Mrs. Bergener was de-
lightful hostess and made the occa-
sion a thoroughly enjoyable one for
all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Two Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. w. c,
knight Among the Ncwlyweds.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Knight OF
Fruit Ridge are losing two attractive
daughters through matrimony this
month. Last Saturday Miss Bessie
Knight. who has been a popular
teacher at Berthoud. Colo. was mar
ried at Colorado Springs to Mr.. Ben
II. Stewart of Colorado City. The
romance which turned out so happily.
commenced between Miss knight and
Mr.. Stewart while both were attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
A SWINDlER PLEADS GUILTY

Duluth, Mimi, May 27.-W. II.
Allen. 26 years old, pleaded guilty
today to an indictment charging him
with forgery. He admitted securing
$500 from a local bank on a sight
draft drawn on subsidiary COM
pany of the Standard Oil Company OF
Houston, Tex. and signing the name
of A. n. O'Brien.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Sunday at Copcco.

Miss Blanche McKibben was host
ess on Sunday at 4 pleasantly ar
ranged little outing at the Country
club of the Fair store at Copeco.
Mrs. C. Il. Chaplin of Grand Valley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shubert and
Mr.. Charles Heald We're guests who
spent delightful day at the pretty
club house,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
CHESTS at sumner.

Mrs. w. j. Meyer entertained
few of the young ladies of the Fair
store this evening at her home on
North Seventh street at an informal
supper and social evening afterward.
Misses Myrtle Shadow, Helen Shee
han, Belle Lay, Stover and Moser
will be gngsts present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Sacred Concert.

The Methodist choir. under the di.
rection Of Carl Arthur Hillyer will
give n sacred concert at the NJ. f.
church Sunday evening, June s. The
program in detail will be printed
later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
START ELIMINATION TRIALS
FOR INDIANAPOLIS AUTO
RACES FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-The
elimination trials for the 5O0-mile
sweepstake automobile race to be held
on Decoration day were started today
and will continue until Thursday
evening. Each car must do I 8 miles
an hour and come within certain
technical requirements.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. beaverton are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at 10 o'clock last evening. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All those having flowers to con
tribute will bring them TO the real
of the opera house Thursday after
noon or Friday morning.
w. r. c, Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Next Athletic Dance.

The next Athletic club dance will
be held at Margery hall on Thursday
night, according to an announcement
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
ENGLISH MONARCHS
RETURN TO LONDON
Associated Press.

Berlin. May 27.-King George and
Queen Mary departed for England
late today, and. before their depart
ure. reviewed the Guards army corps
and participated in a gala luncheon
at the Potsdam palace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
GLADE PARK
Correspondence.

J. c. Condor is working quite a
gang on the road.
w. H. Lupton was up from the
city looking over his property.
o. II. Mason was down in Little
Dolores on business this week.
George McLarman went down to
the SX ranch to work this summer.
Mr.. Clayborne of the Star bakery
went back to the city from his ranch
Thursday.
Mr.. Cooper of the west end came
up from the city with load of hay
and grain.
John Otto, who is building the
Midland trail. was up in the Park on
business Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
1RUSTERS ALL
ADMIT GUILT
Associated Press.

Rochester, n. Y, May 27.-The
defendants in the case of the gov
ernment against the coaster-brake
trust all pleaded guilty in the federal
court here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
BRUCE IS NAMED
Associated Press.

sN9sUUTdTFU TVss-
Washington, May 27.-The presi-
dent today nominated Charles NJ.
Bruce OF Arizona to be assistant com
missioner OF the general land office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Additional Want Ads on Page 6,

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
sleeping porch, il desired; S3S
Grand 5-27-Gt
WANTED-To buy small safe;
phone Randolph CSC. 5-2T-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Home from Glenwood.

Miss Ella Terrence has returned
from Glenwood, where she spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. b. T. Ma
pier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

"A Bunch of Violets Hardolot
Rita Andrews
In Dreamland" ------------ Phillips
Glen Merrill
81 Love Thee Dudley Buck
Agnes Roby
Loves Weakening '------ Danglass
George Frey
ta) with You'------------ Nutting
tb) AT Parting Allitsen
Mrs. Carl Il. Kiefer
"Auf Wisdersehn" --------B Bailey
Male Chorus
Mrs. Carl Il. Kiefev at the piano
Ruth Rankin accompanist for Mrs.
Kiefer.
These recitals will be continued
through the summer. Hereafter the
programs win consist of voice and
piano numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Musicale This Evening.

\ splendid program has been ar
ranged for the free entertainment of
students of Kiefer's academy of Mu-
sic at assembly hall at the Y. NJ. C. A.
this evening. Kiefer's male quartette
and the Grand Junction male chorus
will assist. One of the most pleasing
numbers will be Nevin's famous
shepherdess song, Doris" by Mrs.
Kiefer. Mrs Wells and Agnes Roby.
At the last recital the assembly hall
was packed and people stood in the
south room adjoining. A large audi
ence is expected this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

George McLarman went down to
the SX ranch to work this summer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MARYLAND KEEPS UP
COLLECTORSHlP FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Represen-
tative ldnthicum took Representative
Coady to the White i-ouse yesterday
and introduced him T. President VIII
son. Mr.. Coady, while at the White
House. took occasion to add his name
to the general Endorsement OF the
Democratic members of the Maryland
delegation to the recommendation of
William II. Bryan to be collector Of
internal revenue for the Maryland
district. Representative Linthicum,
at the same time. presented to Presi-
dent Wilson a letter from Governor
Goldsborough protesting against the
appointment of any man except a
Marylander collector of internal reve-
nue..
Later In the day Senator-elect Lee
called on President Wilson and dis
cussed with him the coll ctorship.
This revival Of interest among the
Marylanders in the collectorship Of
internal revenue is undoubtedly due
TO the persistency with which Sena-
tor Salisbury. OF Delaware, is visit
ing the Treasury and the White
House ia the interest OF his Delaware
candidate, Alfred Raughley.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Is
HELD in BAIL
FOR HEARING

James n. Patterson, a woll-dressed
stranger arrested at the postofice
general delivery window yesterday,
on charge OF using the mails to de-
fraud. the particulars Of which were
given in the columns OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday. was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner William G. Mahaffy late
yesterday afternoon. and was held in
81 900 bail for further hearing on
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, at
which time number of witnesses will
be summoned He was arrested by
PostOfIlce Inspector Plummer on a
made by John A. Roebling
Sons Company, OF Trenton. n. j..
growing out of an order for steel rope
and cable.
Postoifice Inspector Earn -haw. OF
Philadelphia, who has been on the
track of Patterson for the past three
years, alleges that the prisoner has
operated in New York. Baltimore.
Washington. Philadelphia and Can
jada. Patterson has been in this city
since November j and POstoiicc ln-
spector Plummer has been on his
trail since last Thursday. When he
was captured. Mr.. Pummer notified
Posto0icc Inspector Cortelyou. of the
Philadelphia district asking him to
send Inspector Earnshaw here. Later
In the afternoon recent swindlc
victim, a man named Beardsley. a
bond salesman of the Land Title
Building, Philadelphia. saw the pris-
oner, but could not identify Patter-
son as the man wl very recently
swindled him o1i cf a large sum OF
money.
The prisoner alleges that he is a
son of ex-senator Patterson of South
Carolina. He has been representing
himself as the agent OF tho Delaware
Holding Corporation, it is claimed. a
Company alleged TO be capitalized 81
100000 and having Offices in the
Bowling Green Building, at IL Broad
way. New York.
! Patterson says he is 50 years Of age
and was born is Bellefonte Pa. Tie
told the inspectors he had no perma-
nent residence.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MUST SUPPORT
HIS SON WHILE
DECREE PENDS

Harry Baker. from whom his wife,
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Baker. obtained di-
vorce decree nisi at the November
term Of Court and who was arrested
on a charge of non-support few
DAYS later. was ordered 20 pag rraiik
Stout $3.50 a week by judge Church
man today in City Court for the sup
port of his wife. The charge OF uon
support had been continued from time
to time. owing to the decree Issued in
the, divorce proceedings not having
been signed. and Bakers attorney,
Henry r. Isaac. cOntending that the
decree placed the care and mainfcn-
ance of their child on the mother
This morning Joseph Wigglcsworth.
prothonotary, produced the decree.
which provided that the mother
should have the care and custody of
their child. Mr.. Isaac contended that
his client should be dismissed. as the
wording of the decree had been
since the action had been
brought against Baker.
After hearing argument by Mr..
Isaac and Aaron Finger. deputy
prosecuting attorney Judge Church,
man ordered Baker to pay Frank
Stout. probation officer. $3.50 veek
for the support of his five-year-old
son. The Baker divorce decree can
not be made inal until next Novem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
TROLLEY CAR WHEELS GRIND
OUTLIFE OF CITY SCHOOLBOY
IL Year OIdFFancis D. Lannan is Disemboweed After
Jumping From Front Step of Hehicie--Dies
Two Hours After Sad Accident

Francis ID. Lannaz, aged u, Of No.
11O3 Lancaster Avenue, son of James
i. Lannan, lost his life under the
wheels OF Peoples Line car No. 62.
of Peoples Line trolley car No. 81,
at Second and Jefferson streets, this
morning The child was disembow-
eled and his left arm broken in two
places. lie died two hours. after his
arrival at the Homeopathic Hospital.
james B. Lannan, the boys father,
has been living in Charleston. n. c.,
where he is n foreman in the United
States Navy Yard The boys mother
has been dead ten years and the little
fellow has been living ut the home OF
his grandfather. llewson h. Lannan.
Francis, with several companions,
was riding on the front step Of the
ear. unnoticed by the car crew.
Ernest G. Timmons, Of No. 1902
West Second street, noticed the boys
Jump Off. The car was not going at
full speed Francis and the other
boys jumped from the car when the
conductor shouted to them, and in
doing so he fell directly in front of
the wheels of the car. Before the
motorman. ]. l. Vandegrift, OF Sixth
aud Madison streets, could apply the
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
METHODISTS
TO HEAR TALKS
ON EFFICIENCY

Methodist ministers in this city aud
throughout the Wilmington Conference
went to Philadelphia today to attend
the efficiency conference arranged by
Bishop Berry. The conference will CON
tinue three days and win consider all
angles OF church work, with view OF
a more aggressive Mcthodism aud of in
creasing the church membership Bishops
Mcdowell and Henderson win cooperate
with Bishop Berry, and the ministers
OF several conferences about Philadel-
phia viii attend the conference To-
days sessions are given over to eonsid-
Grafton OF the district superintendent.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
DOVER WOULD
JAIL MEN WHO
WON'T PAY TAX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 2.-The main topic
Of conversation and consideration OF
Dover's town council last evening was
The tax question-collectio OF buck
taxes due the town since 1907. which
now amounts to S5,2S323. with an ap-
proXimate estimate OF dclinqucnts for
this year OF $500 While an order
was made at the October meeting. IN
structmg the town collector TO collect
all back taxes and while he has sue
ceeded in so doing TO a certain extent,
Council feels that the taxes ought to
be paid.
After going over the back lists since
1907, and marking from such lists those
who have died or moved away. Council
decided that the remaining names Of the
delinquents shonld be published. Fail
ure TO pay will be followed by imprison-
ment.
Council feels that while this method is
rathe desperate one, nothing
short Of this viii bring the desired re-
suits. Another meeting win be held on
Friday night.
Reports from the several officers
show ed receipts and expenditures for
tAN hiJhAAt via a 1ubAtanti1l bolohNN
in the treasury.
The Investigation ordered BY coun-
ell at its last meeting into the charges
made against Colored officer Ollie
G. Jones as to collecting fines from
offenders Of the Law without taking
such offenders before the aldermen.
was tbreshed out. showing that while
some things had been done which
were not IN one. sense regular, that
proper adjustments had been made
and Jones was continued on the force
for the colored district. George Grim
mage was made assistant to Jones.
both OF whom will be under orders OF
the chief OF police and the police COM
mittee. Both colored officers serve
without pay, their only compensation
being what they are paid In fees for
arrests.
Mr.. Magee was instructed TO prepare
at once an ordinance against the
sale OF cider.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
More BIoodshed Seems
Certain in Indianapolis Strike

or connections OF amy OF ita mcm-
hers. stating suite. frankly when
pressed for Information. that he md
not regard ID as amy of The pnblic's
business"
Wyatt made Che point-blank charge
that y M Parry. a former president
OF The National Association of Manu-
facturcrs. and lis associatts arc be.
mind tho mysterious Organization.
Tho striking ieamsfcrs stin hope
that public opinion viii force the em-
ployers 10 accent arbitration. Thorn
as Farrell. strike leader today said
"Nc arc willing 10 submit our de-
mHndb 10 any fair body
"lho employers win never consent tol
arbitration on 10 treat with the. union,
said Foster, who Is also secretary OF the
employers, association. "rhis Is going
10 be a finish fight"
Parry and his crowd mean to give
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

brakes, the wheels had passed over
the boys body.
Francis, unconscious with main.
was lifted from beneath the car and
carried to the pavement The Phoe-
nix ambulance was hurriedly sum
moned and took the injured boy to
the Homeopathic Hospital.
The motorman and conductor were
greatly distressed over the accident
which, however, was unavoidable on
their part. Despite the many warnings
that have been ISSUED by the traction
companies, and tne strenuous efforts OH
the part of the crews of the various
cars, many boys of ages between 10 and
10 years OF age, insist on riding on car
steps or Tenders at every opportunity.
This practice is especially dangerous on
the double truck lines, as there is great
danger that the boys might Jump from
one car into the path Of an approaching
car which they may not have noticed.
The car crews on the Second street line,
upon which the accident occurred this
morning, have been greatly annoyed by
crowd of small boys VINO have for
some time made a practice Of riding on
the cars.
The boys father, notified by tele.
graph, is on his way to Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
URGE BETTER
SCHOOL FACILITIES

The Holly Oak Public Service As
sociation met last evening. The
principal matter under consideration
was the school condition in Mt
Pleasant district The school is over
crowded. there are 10S pupils in at
tendance and they have to sit on the
window sills and any place they can
get and something must be done TO
relieve the congestion Accordingly
there will be public meeting held
later in the month when the taxpay-
ers will discuss the situation.
In addition to the school being oy-
ercrowded the necessity for q higher
education In the district is fell 10 be
necessary and the people OF the dis
trict will pay no attention 20 the
other districts but will go ahead with
the movement for better schools.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Dy Tho United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. D. With
the right of labor to organize as the
admitted issue at stake. and With ma
tional forces openly backing tie con-
testants, the city today entered upon
the second day of the teamsters
strike Possibilities OF more blood
9tsi lcQmod omlnously The walk
out OF 1.oUU union fcnmstorH ycster-
day was admittedly mere surface
ripple. scarcely suggesting tho real
nature OF the conflict which is on.
The American Federation OF Labor
represented by Colonel Wyatt. ma
tional organizer, Is openly backing
and directing the strike Financing
and directing the fight OF the employ
ors Is a somewhat mysterious organi-
zaticn known a. the Commercial We
hicle Protective COMMITTEES" G.. c.
Foster, spokesman OF the committee
refused today TO disclose the names