davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
UNCLE SAM
MAY GUARD
MULHALL
conllnued lrom Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
ply shows the regular revenue and ex-
pcnditures OF your organization.
While Senator Walsh led Marvin over
lengthy and distinctly dreamy eXam.
nation. dealing with this evidence. when
ON its face at least was apparently un-
important. Senator Reed WAS IN confer
cnce with Colonel Mulhal in another
room. Mulball did not want to start
his ordeal TO-DAY. but the Senate com
mittee had information that the House
committee might subpoena Mulliall
forthwith. and this they wanted TO
guard against by ut least getting his
story started
In attendance in this city awaiting
their turn after Mulhall we're James
A. Emery, David NJ Parry, John
Kirby. Jr., Ferdinand C. Schwedt-
NOR. former Congressman James f..
Watson Harold c. Bailey Frank f.
Foster. j. n Bird. Samuel r. Regan
and J. ". McMichael. Because they
probably win not be reached for az
least week they we're not required
to report in the committee room but
were told they could stay in their
hotels until summoned.
Marvin admitted that a special fund
of $4,000 was raised in 1871 at the
time the Democratic House was
planning revision Of the traiff He
said the money was expended by r.
j. Green. member Of the executive
board of the association. but he
could not say how it was spent. A
wool revision tariff bill got through
both houses at that session. but was
vetoed by President Taft.
| Former President William Whitman
of the Wool Manufacturers Associa-
I ton was recalled and detailed the
circumstances under which S. y. y.
North, later a director of the census,
was given a present OF $4,000 for his
/ work for the wool men while the
Dingley tariff bill was before Con-
gress He said the suggestion that
! the money be raised came from James
Phillips, Jr.. of New York, and II was
contributed by woolen manufacturers
generally. although $500 was given by
Murray Crane. later United States
Senator from Massachusetts. AT the
time North was working for the wool
men he was also a clerk Of the finance
committee which framed the bill.
While Whitman was talking. Null
hall came into the room through q
rear door. He is a heavy set. clean
shaven individual. with strong. even
/ hard features and grayish blond hair
ia trihe under six feet IN height and
wears eyeglasses. lie was garbed in
light gray suit and wore turn
down collar and black recktie. He
seemed extremely interested in the
proceedings as he sat at the left OF
the committee table.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
3 KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
BY The uniled Prcss.

BY The United Press.
\ NEW YORK July ll.-Three men
were killed and five others were injured
carly today when an automobile in
which they were riding was wrecked by
Long Island train at the Jericho turn
pike crossing IN Mneola
Inc dead are William Robertson. Of
No. $50 East Nineteenth street. New
York George Lush. OF Jersey ity. aud
a man whose identity has not been es-
tablisbod All Of the injured were taken
to tho AIinoola Hospital, where it is
reported they viii recover
The automobile a small ear built for
only four. tried 90 cross IN front of tho
train. although il was running sixty
miles an hour
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
DRUGGISTS MAKE
MERRY ON OUTING

Members of the Retail Druggist
Association. their families and store
employees. had their annual picnic
Yesterday at Ocean Beach Park, New
Castle. About 30 people were pres
cnt and a most enjoyable time wa'
had In the morning track sporta
took place and such races as the
1O0-yard dash for fat men and race
for Eat women kept the crowd laush
ing all morning. In the afternoon
baseball game between the drugglN
and pickup team in Now Castls
took place which was won by the
druggists by a score OF ~ to 3.
During the day the. children hal
the time OF their lives at the park,
in the newly constructed swings AID
taking in the other places OF amuss'
ment
some of the party went on the river
in A Yacht during the evening and
others remained at the park ano
danced =,
The summary OF the events ~
lows
One hundred yard dash for wom n,
won by Miss Clara Van Dixie; Con
ISOLATION prize, Mrs. I.aurance Sanders
Que hundred yard dash for men
won by Philin Grant, consolation
prize, Albert Oougherty.
Peanut rolling contest: won ny
Walter Grant; consolation Pre-,
Lawrence Sanders.
Fat mems race. won by r. y. Cart
nell.
Children's race: won by Miss Chai-
lcnger. of New Castle.
Fat women's race: won by Mr. L
Robert Gabriel: consolation prize
Mrs. Robert McGee.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
By The United Prose.


I WASHINGTON. July 1-Reductions
ayeraging nearly 10 per cent from the
duties provided in tho House bill are
the distinctive features OF the Senate's
version OF the wilson Underwood
tariff measure. approved by the Senate
finance committee today and reported
| by Chairman Simmons to the upper
! House. While raw wool is to become
free Of duty Deceber 1 this year, and
sugar Is to go on the free list May |,
1916. as provided In the original
Underwood bill. the Senate measure
has switched most Of the other agri-
cultural products from the dutiable
to the free list and has drastically
reduced the rates on metals. BY a
strict party vote the finance com
mittec approved the bill.
"For the first time in American
history" said Senator Thomas, Of
Colorado. ono of the most active
members OF the finance committed. to
a United Press correspondent today,
The Senate majority has shown
itself more radical or more progress
sive than the majority Of the house.
We believe we have given 10 the
American people IN this bill sincere
and highly acceptable fulfnmcnt Of
The tarlff pledge in our national plat@
form. We have written a tariff for
the average American citizen-tho
plain man who makes up the ma
iion. II Is bill that can be under
stood by anyone because its whole
trend Is toward more equal oppor-
tunity Tho marty pledged this sort Of
llcgislation. The country called upon
MS to enact II And this is our in
lterpretation of that mandate"
To make up for tho reduction in ma.
tional revenues due TO the lower tar
lid rates. the bin provides syetcm OF
income taxes which are established 90
raise S70O00.000 a year. aud additional
irternul revenue taxes upOI hnnes
used in fortfying sweet wines and upon
TRADING in cotton futurcs. The effect
Of the latter-whethcr It will produce
a large revenue or viii merely put an
end 10 cotton exchange spcrulations. is
declared by Chairman Simmons to he
highly uncertain
/ The income tax will be collected from
] all American citizens. whether living az
home or abroad upon their net income
above $4,000 iu case OF single persons
or persons having no one dependent upon
them for support, and on AL such m
comes above $1,000 in cases where q wife
OF husband IS living with aud dependent
upon The taxpayer A further exemption
Of 5000 is given for each child depcn.
dent upon such married taxpayer.
The House bin made a general ex-
emption OF $4,000 income.
From $4,000 to $4,000 Of taxable
income. tho rate is per cent pei
year. For the next $4,000 the rate is
2 per cent. for the next $4,000 81 Is
3 per cent, and for all above this
point. the rate is per cent. Tn,
amount due from each citizen Is 10 h'
reported and collected through thu
internal revenue collector for cacl
revenue district.
Tho purely perfunctory step Of vot
ing on the bill in the finance com
mittce went through as per program
the majority defeating the unitel
minority IN the vote on Senator Me
! Cumbers motion to report the hil
adversely.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BrLGARIA NAY N0T RESIST.

py The United Press.
LONDON. July ~ A Reuter- dis
patch here today from SohaN declares
'hat Bulgaria has decided not TO re-
slst Roumania IN the invasion nov
under way under the direction o.
King Charles This would mean
That Bulgaria will permit the Rou-
manians TO take possession Of the
2to0 square miles OF territory which
they demand as a reward for remain
Ing neutral during the Turko-Balkan
war
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
NnINnS.

rut Brazilian Balm Va the wound.
Heals like magic Stors bleeding
prevents soreness. Inflammation. lock-
law. hlood poison Also cures BLOOD
POISON over night. which no doctor
or anti toxin" can do u KILLS
THE GERNSi Relief "a haii an hour
1nc or o5c hottie may save limb or
NE Has not failed IN "a Ears. All
dru-gis OF sent quick r e. Jack
son s Co Arcade. n "
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL
SUFFERS new
SLASHINC
Senate Committee Makes Ex-
ira Reductions Averaging
10 Per Cent.
CIT DOWN TIE
RATES ON METAL
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WILSON
UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL.

April introduced in the House
and referred 10 ways and means
committee.
April Z TO y LIN House Demo
cratic caucus.
April q Reintroduccd in the
? House.
May S-passcd by the House.
May l6 Referred 10 finance COM
mtioe in the Senate
June 20 Reported by finance com
mttee to Democratic caucus.
June ~ 10 July Debated m
senate Democratic caucus
july II Approved by senate
finance committee and reported to
the Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
KILLED ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR.
Bv Tho Unified Press

WASHINGTON. July He. c. Young.
a hononguheln City. was instantly killed
and his three guests were seriously in
lured when Noungs big touring car
struck rut in the Monongahela pike
near here early today. plunged through
fence and rolled down thirty foot
cmbankmcnt. The men were pinned be-
meath the car The injured are: Charles
Anderson, Jesse McCleary and John Ne
vada, all of AIonongahcla City.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
LnSEs EIGHTEEN CHIrkENS.

William Sullivan of Elsmere. lost
eighteen spring chicken on Wednes-
day night. During the electrical
storm that night chickens which
should nave gone into other coops
crowded into one. Not knowing they
were there the door was closed and
next morning the eighteen chickens
we're found dead. The loss is a
heavy one.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
lv Tho ffpffod nrc..

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stock
market opened quiet and weak.
c. l. Hudson & Co.. say. I'VE do
not expect stocks TO do much for the
present They will back and all and
may be bought ON drives for turns.
r. d. Lackey G. Co.. say I'VE he
lieve stocks viii show some improve
ment before tho close Of the day"
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
James T.Chaudler,
Undertakes
DEATHS.
Edna n spsIks.
pohcrt Armetrnup

Edna n Sparks.
Robert Armstrong. -,
sPARKS-m this city, on jury y. 'sl"
Edna NJ. daughter of Anna B. and the late
Edward ID. Sparks.
Re'atives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral AZ the residence "f her mother
so 6us Rroome street. on Saiurosf mern.ns'
a. 40 o'c,ock Reauiem mass az Cathedral.
Intormcnt al Wilmington and B-endyrins
cemetery.
ARNSTFONG AT Newark Del Iulv p
1918. Robert Armstrong. aged - Years
Relatives and friends arr invited To- attend
the funeral servoces AZ 81. James t1ureh.
stanton. Del on saturday. July ~. ht
o clock Interment At ST. Jamfs' Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Domestic Department

We have the largest assortment of Table
Linens, Napkins, Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Cases to be found in the city and at prices well
within the reach of the most economical. full
line of Table Oilcloths in all the most desirable
patterns. For Saturday we will offer a special
large Turkish Towel, the regular 25c grade. for
lSc, or 6 for Sl00. Also a lot of pure linen
TOweling at l0c yard.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
ro SELL PROPERTIES FoR TAxES

Joseph II. MARITIME and John +. O'Neal,
tax collectors Of Brandywine and Chris
tiana hundreds respectively have started
to attach rents and levy property lof
taxes due the county The Levy Court
has notified all collectors that thcF-must
COLLECT the outstanding taxes and they in
turn viii sell properties for the taxes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
pouMAN1A PREPARES ron WAR.

BY The United Press
BUCHAREST. July il-zfAll Koumanio
wa. today prepared tor' war with Bul.
caria King Charlie Summoned larlm.
mont 10 convene in, special session neNl
1ucsda, 10 deal with questions arising
cut OF tho plan 20 occupy Bulgarian ter
rifor, With the withdrawal of hcr min
istor from Sofia and the mobilization o
Tho rrfhv Roumania has shown that SHE
~ ttermined 10 take possession Of the
fttritory demanded as q reward for he'
neutrality during the lurko Balkan
war
Thc present purpose is 70 seize this
territory immediately II extends from
Turtukai. Approximately 100 miles from
The sen. to Balohik. on the Black sea.
The area i. about 2joo square miles.
The first point OF attack Will be the
fortified city OF Siiistria.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
COMBINED ExCURSI0N.

Excursions are still in favor and a
combination one will be held on Mon
day when Mt Salem and Riddle Me
mortal Sunday schools go to Bur
lington Island for the day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
FINnS RAzoR IN sTREEr.

James F. German. proprietor of the
Delaware House stables. found a rnzot
at Sixth nd Shiplcy streets last evening
How the weapon came there is unknown
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
For SALE
S07 West Street.

Lot 90 feet front. $50 feet deep House
adapted 20 two families IS rooms two
baths.
This property is located In n professional
centre and ideally for apartments This
propcrt, Is now offered for quick sale Al
price little above the value Of tho ground
Apply 10 a. T.. JOHNSON
Eighth and Shpley SITS
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
ReadY-!e-Wear Garments

One-picccs Dresses Sl.CO, 81. $500. $3.50, $40
Variety Of Linen Coat Suits,
$500. $3.50. $1,000 aud S1200
Wolfe and Batiste Waists. M Sl.O0 and $3.50
womens tailored skirts of white serge and
white ratine .....,......... $3.50 and S3.I5
Linene Repp aud Crash Skirts,
SI0O, SIPS and $3.50
Linen Automobile Coats .. $500 to $500
Linen Bonnets TO match auto coats ... SOC
MILLINERY-A wonderful reduction in all
trimmed and untrimmed millinery.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY women's Dress.
ing Sacques in variety of patterns SOC
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BULGARIAN
INVASION
HAS BEGUN
ROumania Sends First DetaCh-
ment Of Army Across
the DOnuhe
LITTLE CHANCE OF
PEACE EOH PRESENT
BY Tho United Press


OF Bulgaria ny the main army OF Rou.
mania began az ll.so a.. m today. rhc
srst detachment OF the army had cross
cd the Danube and landed ON the Rul-
garian shore at that hour The Rou-
manian minister lest Sofia early today.
the Italian minister taking over his
archives.
BULGARIANS SUFFER REvERsES.
By The United l'rcss
LYNDON. July IL. Diplomats here to-
day awaited with interest the replies
expected from Scryia and Greece M .
result ot }ulgari1a action in placing
her Affairs in tho hands OF ., issia. Nh, .o
Is little doubt tllt these '1unirlcs wo'il'l
svrec TO an immediate Irlistice pro.
sidinc Bulgaria would agree 90 ih' main
provisions of the peace terms, wlp.li II
Is known will be- demanded rh, n.
,asiou by Roumania would .,lso possibly
be- stopped, providing Bulgaria agrees to
turn over TO King Charles ia, Territory
he demands as a reward iof ncuti atty
du. ing tho struggle OF the 5alNan 9llies
Fs,h Turkey
SerVia and Greece also demand ter
fitorial concessions. and IL Is believed
here that should Bulgaria refuse at
the present time 10 accedc 10 the de-
inands Of Greece and Sorvia these
two armies may be expected 10 join
iOrces. push on 10 Sofia and impose
even more eNacting terms on Car
Ferdinand.
Latest reports from the armies tell
of additional reverses for tho Bull
garians. The plan to place a strong
force between the Sorvian and Greek
armies al Guevghoi has failed COM
plctely and the two forces are said
10 be combining there.
General Saycffs removal from COM
mand OF the Bulgarian army has led
10 the belief that there is serious dis
ecntion and further lighting would
probably result In even more com
plefc disorg rganization Of the army. A
tcport that General lvanoff had been
compelled TO surrender 10 tho Greeks
with force Of 10000 Is not taken
too seriously here.
A dispatch from Athens declares that
an official report mentions fighting ~
Dcmir- Hissar hut does not claim the
Rulcnlians surrendered
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

womcns longcoth Skirts viii deep em6roid-
cry lounce .................. ....toc
womcns extra wide, longcoih Gowns en-
broidery trimmed ... ,.......... 10
ChiIdrens low neck Gowns sizes ? TO 10, Tor
Saturday only, special sale price .... 25c
Childrens black satecn Bloomers. ...-.,. = 25t
Childrens white India linon Dresses. ? 10 S
years ......... ...............'l.. Soc
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
v. Give IA. Crosby & Hill Co.
1.M." Selling Agent. Tor Pictorial Review Pattern.
''':s stamps 1','''' WaS1 Goods Sale

During days will offer all about $4,000 yards Of Wash
Goods The greater part this stock will be the result buyers visit
week. greatest values
secured The prices will range from &c 10 Sic yard
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Wash Goods

bBGOn UUUGo
beauuIui Silk Ratine SOC value for. .... 39c
36-nch White Noile 25c value for. e. lSc
Balance Of 5oo Fancy Silks and Crepes. e.. l9c
Lot of 7Sc Striped Wash Silks .......... SOC
Mohair for Bathing Suits.
3gc, SOC, 75c and $l.OO
All our 25c Striped Cotton Crcpes ..... lie
All our Si00 heavy Shrtng Silks, for Satur-
day only. sale price Observation-Disclosures. .7Sc
l,S00 yards Of 27-nch Dimity, in so 10 90 o.
styles; all neat and dainty patterns. ~
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

7r2 and zit
". Ninth s.
Telephones
1903 2e7t
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Underwear, ParssOIs, Hosiery

Boys Porosknit Union Suits ts......,... J0c
Boys Balbriggan Union Suits 25c and SOC
Mems PoroSknit and B. V. D. Union Suits, SlOO
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits. SOC and Sl00
Mems nainsook athletic Underwear, 25c, SOC
Mems SOC nainsook athletic Underwear &c
Misses Union Suits .............o9 o9c and SOC
womcn's Union Suits. all styles. 25c 10 Sl.5O
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-27
HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK IN LOUISIANA
Wife of Judge Campbell Dies At Lafayette---Twe
Negroes Are Lyncl1ed In Shreyeport---Other
State News.

Bishop Van de Ven, of Alexan-
dria, were conspicuous in the
ceremonies. Several o t h e r
church dignitaries were present
at the dedication.
Henry C. Boyd, Jr., 18-year-
old son of President T. D. Boyd
of Louisiana State University
disappeared from his home in
Baton Rouge last week, and as
yet no clew to his whereabouts
has been discovered. Boyd was
a member of the junior class un-
til recently. when he resigned on
account of ill health. Scores of
cadets went out in search of the
missing boy, and lately the
Burns detectives have been sent
out for him, but the young man
has not been found yet.
Mrs. William Campbell. nee
Ellen Eastin, wife of Judge
William Campbell. of the dis
trict court composed of the par
ishes of Acadia and Lafayette,
died at her home in Lafayette,
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
She was 60 years old and had
been i'll for five months. Mrs.
Campbell is survived by her
husband and ten children. The
funeral took place from the
Catholic Church in Lafayette on
Sunday morning.
At a meeting in the Offices of
the Lafayette Chamber of Com
merce on Saturday evening, the
farmers of Lafayette parish or
ganized the Farmers Marketing
Association. The object of the
organization is to promote inter-
est in the Improvement Of pres
.ent methods of growing and
marketing farm products of all
sorts that may be grown in that
section, and to stimulate and as
sist the growing and marketing
of live stock.....C. NJ. Porter Of
this city made a very interesting
address before the newly organ
lied Farmers Marketing Asso-
citation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-27
DR.. JAMES A. SHAW
in CONTEST WITH LOEB
Present Alderman AT
Large Announces AS A
Candidate.

DR.. James j. Shaw, present
member at large of the Board of
Aldermen of this city, has an
neunced himself as a candidate
for Mayor E. L. Loeb's job. He
is the second candidate to an
nounce, Mr.. Loeb having made
known publicly that he would be
a candidate to succeed himself
in the municipal election, which
is to come off sometime in Jam
uary.
DR.. Shaw halls from Houmer,
La, having come to Opelousas
about seven years ago. He is
connected by marriage with one
of the most prominent families
in this parish, having welded
Miss Catherine Thompson,
daughter of the late DIR. w. M.
Thompson.
At the last city election DR..
Shaw led the ticket as a candi-
date for alderman at large,
which Office he has been filling
creditably for nearly two years.
He is aggressive and progressive
and has made a success, thus far.
in his profession as a dentist.
DR.. Shaw was elected Exalted
Ruler of the local order of Elks
about one year ago, and is very
popular in fraternal circles in
this city. being member of sew
eral lodges.
For several months the friends
of DIR. Shaw have been boosting
him up as a probable candidate
against Mayor Loeb. and now
they have succeeded in getting
the well known dentist to make
the fight. Both sides claim their
opponent will be successful. but
as municipal elections have al
ways been very close it is expect.
ed that the fight for mayor this
year will be exceptionally close
and interesting.
The friends and supporters Of
both candidates for mayor have
begun to work in earnest for
their leader and it is thought that
the fight will progress and be-
come more interesting as the
election approaches.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-27
Celebrates sOtF Birthday

Our fellow townsman, Judge
E. D. Estilette, was entertained
at a dinner rendered him by his
daughter, Mrs. G. I. Dupre,
upon his 80th birthday, Friday
Of last week.
There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Dupre, his grand
daughters, Mesdames Pavy and
Litton, Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Helen Cain, friends of the fam
lily and several Of his great grand
children, including his name sake
Edmond Estilette Pavy.
Mrs. G. L. Dupre, Jr., and
baby girl, Lucille, graced the oc-
casion having come to spend
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dupre.
The old gentleman was dressed
in his Sundays best. He wore
"a japonica with ferns on the
lapel of his coat. His friends
naturally desired to know why
he had been thus bedecked, and
upon his announcing he was eel
ebrating his 80th birthday, con-
gratulations were in order.
The reporter is informed the
Judge ate and drank his share.
That after dinner he was as
lively as a cricket, for having
been the recipient of a nice pres.
ent from one of his lady friends
addressed TO my honey" !"
The Clarion wishes the ole
gentleman many more years
upon this earth, fraught with
that peace of mind and happi
ness which surpasses all under
standing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-27
ACCIDENTLY SHOT
By LITTLE BROTI
GirI-Wife of Harry FL
rr1ings Meets Trag'
Death.

One of the sadest events il
history of the town of Wasl
ton occurred on last Satr
evening, when little IA yea
Herbert Larribe accidentally
charged a 22 calibre rifle
bullet lodging in the body 4
sister, Pearl, three months
of Harry Flernmings, pol
pharmacist at Mary's drug 1
Mrs. Flemmings died on SD
morning and was buried on
day.
Mrs. FIemmings was
daughter Of a well known Il
cite planter, who moved a
distance from Washington
raj months ago to assume c
of one of the Union Irrigl
Conpany's large planta
She was a popular young Ia
her community, and her
came as a great shock ana
prise to the entire populatid
Both Mr.. FIemming an
girl wife were new-comf
Washington, one coming
Alexandria and the other
Lafayette. They readily a
ed hosts of friends; the Was
ton people at once exte
their handsof welcome. III
however, the people of th4
town on the Courtarbleal
sympathizing with Mr..
mings and the parents of t
fortunate young wife.
Mrs. Flemmings had
friends in this city all of
were very much grieved
of her tragic death. The
| joins these friends in exit
| its coincidence to the be
4 family.