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The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-02

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The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-02

Deer Park has decided to hold
a fair on the same dates as long
ago fixed for Colville's Yep-Ka-
mum, Sept. 9, 10, II.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-02

Oct. l. 2, 3 are the dates set
for the CheWelah street fair.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-02

Show the Examiner to your friends
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

steam laundrles. These licenses must
be paid in June.
Merchant tailors hereafter viii be
known as merchants and must pay the
mercantile tax IN June. according to
the amount of their purchases.
Dycrs and scourcrs Will be obliged
to come up with $40 license fee
Mercantile agencies are IN the
same category and the license is
SO.
Manufacturers are taxed l-50 Of
per cent per $1,000 ol the Jss re-
ccipts from manufacturing or in hn-
ishing goods One of the largest con-
Germs In the county which finishes
tha products will now be liable to pay
the mercantile tax The new law
makes IL the first tax TO be paid by
the company
Merchants whose principal PAGES
OF business are i'm other States and
who have branch stores, must pay
their license In June or abide by the
consequences II will come little
strange TO some people to pay in
June, but il will pay 10 do so. After
June 80 there will be 8 per cent
fine. and unless paid before the Sep
tcmber term of court dclinquents can
be indicted and big costs may be
added to the license.
Clerk OF the Peace Brown says
PAY IN June and save a fine and
] trouble"
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
In
COURT FIGHT
FOR A CHILD

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice
sat in Superior Court today to hear
the habeas corpus case of Marvel VS..
Marvel. F. L. speakman and Rich
ard S. Rodney represented the petit
TONER. and James Salisbury appeared
for Mrs Marvel This was a case
where Neal r. Marvel sought to re-
cover possession of his child, Pierce
V. Marvel, aged four and one-half
years. from his wife. and alleged
that she is not the proper person TO
have the custody of the child.
Marvel testified that they were mar
ried on May %, 1908. Mrs Marvel.
in her answer, claimed that she is the
proper person TO care for her child,
and that her husband left her last
June. while living at No. Goa East
Eighth street She alleged that her
husband had failed to support the
child.
In October 1911 Marvel said he had
to 90 to the hospital and his wife
also became patient She left the
institution Eve weeks ahead OF him
When he came out he found the home
broken up and she was living with
her parents Last June he declined
to stay there any longer and engaged
board at No. zoe Poplar street While
on their way TO the boarding house
she went to her parents home and
came back Later when he went for
his working clothes his wife and child
left the house
He said that he gave SO t'
his wife i'm December and bought Sll
worth of presents for the child. H'
gave her SO in January and 81 later
Recently he was arrested for non-sup
port and the case went over unit
MAY 10. as he agreed to pay $40 I
month. He denied he had ever beol
cruel or unkiud to his wife and child
His wife left him without cause, h
said He is a railroad brakeman an'
earns S55 a month lie is ready AM
willing to care for the child. In cross
examination he said he is originall
from Milford and expects to take tn
ichild there 10 his brother. The testi
mony became of such character tha
. ! il was conducted i'm private. TIL
: hearing will be finished this after
. noon
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
COPS CAME
BEFORE HE GOT
WINE WINNINGS

In dismissing Mike Bennett re-
staurant keeper of No ia Market
street in City Court today ON the
charge of selling whiskey and wines
without a license. Judge Churchman
declared the case was unusual as
Bennett had been fined before on a
like charge and had appealed the
case. and the prosecuting witnesses.
Arthur Armstrong, has been convict
ed several times of a felony
Bennett was represented by j.
Frank Ball and he entered a plea Of
not guilty Armstrong was the
principal witness and told of paying
ten cents there for a drink on sun
day. This evidence was mistaken
until Bennett and several witnesses
declared they were present at the
time but did not see him buy amy
whiskey
The charge OF selling wines was
pressed by Rocco Crisconc. OF No.
2l1 King street. who told OF playing
cards at Bennetts place on Sunday,
the loser TO buy two bottles of wine
The witness claimed that while he
won. he did not get the wine. the
police raiding the place before It was
delivered. Armstrong admitted 20
Benefits counsel that he had been
arrested several times. He said tn,
police furnished him money. to gel
beer at the place
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
CONFERENCE
HAS PRAISE FOR
THE JOURNAL

The closing Of the one hundrcdth
session of Delaware Conference of the
Union American Methodist Episcopal
Church came yesterday after the an
nouncemcnt of appointment of minis
ters by Bishop Rulcy West Chester
was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
The Conference adopted resolutions
condemning tho Delaware legislature
for its effort TO introduce Jim Grow
cars in that State. and the following
resolution endorsing THE EVENING
JOURNAL for its stand on the ques-
tion
Whereas. The centennial session
of the Delaware Annual Conference OF
the &. A. NJ r. church highly com
mends the special interest taken by
THE EVENING JOURNAL of Wilm-
ington. Del. in discouraging the unjust
attempt to have the Legislature OF
Delaware TO pass the Jim Crow or
separate can bill. and we deem il very
important the noble stand taken by
this paper M defence of a race. and
'he uplift movement OF people con-
tending for their rights
bc ~ itnuiNtu. ! nat II - lh' o'hr'
OF this conference TO extend to THE
EVENING JOURNAL their thanks
Committee Albert Price, S. y Shop.
herd. r. A. Bowlden.
Appointmei Is for Wilmington Dis
trict are
/ Asbury Smith. Presiding elder
Wilmington, William H. Guy; BoldeI
Chapel, Charles n. Bolden. st. Paul's
s. p sheppard: Christiana. Del
! Charles H. Lewis: Chester. Pa. vii
liam II Forward; South Chester, Pa
G. w. A. Tolbert: Newark and lro
hin. Del. G. II. Nichols; Sunni
Bridge. Dcl. Sandy Gunby; New Cas-
tie. Del. w. j. Ryder; Chcsapeak
City, Md. G. T. Wow; Millington, Md
to be supplied; Smyrna. Del. Alhel
| Price: Marydcl. Md. TO be supplied.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
KOPROWSKI
TALKED ABOUT
POISONS
Discussed Cyanide Of POtHS-
Sium Which Caused Death,
With His Physician
NO DATE YET FIXED
FOR THE INQUEST

Deputy Attorney-General Armon ID .
Chaytor and Coroner John Spring
have been trying to get together ever
since yesterday to fiix time for the
inquest In the case of Frank Koprow-
ski who died suddenly under suspi-
cious circumstances at the plant OF tho
H. Blumenthal Company more than
two weeks ago, but have not yet met.
Il is likely trai they will run across
each other today or tomorrow and hx
time to finally dispose OF the case,
which Is now believed to be SIMPLY
suicide and that the young man did
not meet with foul play
To substantiate the theory that tire
Young man took his own life. evidence
viii be produced at the hearing lt
was learned today that the young
mans physician was Or Elwood l.
Rogers and that Koprowsh had talk
ed with him concerning various poi
sons. including cyanide of potassium,
twenty grains of which was found in
the mans stomach after death This
conversation took place the last time
the victim suffered from poisoning and
was removed to a hospital u was
said today that Koprowsk had sui-
fercd two previous attacks of poison
ing aud 1t is now believed that he
twice before attempted suicide before
he finally got the right kind of poison
TO accomplish the work
Il was also learned today that cv-
dence would be produced in which
koprowski is said to have told a fell
low hoardcr that he never did intend
/ To rct married and also that he ono
day would make somebody rich. TIC
carried insurance to the amo mt OF
$4,000 though he only earned Si2 q
week in the morocco shop whore lac
was employed.
II is further known That when ko'
prowskl lcft the hospital the last time
ne was IN. ne Immediately made a VIII
I'm fact he appeared to be alwayl maxi
ing Wills and ON one occasion made
one that could not hc understood.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Must Pay State Licenses
in June Under d New Law

Clerk of the Peace Brown has re-
ceivcd copies of all the license bills
passed by the Legislature.
All State licenses must be paid In
June and after that time per cent.
in be added to the face of the bill.
All business persons who heretofore
paid their mercantile tax during June.
July and August must now pay during
the month of June.
Under the former statute women
merchants who purchased less than
81. 600 in the year were exempt but
under the new law no one is exempt
except widows, and they must make
affidavit before the clerk OF the peace
that their purchases did not exceed
$1,000
Under the law the assessors In the
rural districts are required to make
q return of all persons in their dis
tricts who are required TO take out
State licenses. The assessors are al
lowed ten cents for each name return
ed. The returns must be made be-
fore June l. Heretofore the hundred
tax collectors made the returns.
The payment OF ten cents will be an
incentive to get every name in the
districts
Laundrics, Too.
A new law provides for an annual
I license of S25 for all electric or
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MR.. MALLOY
NOT in RACE
FOR MAYOR
J. ]. MCGOvern Out for Demo-
cratic Nomination for
President Of Council
MANY CANDIDATES
NOW FILING NAMES

Announcement was made this af-
ternoon by John f. Malloy whose
friends have been urging him to be-
come candidate for Mayor ON the
Democratic ticket. that he viii not be
a candidate for the office. Mr. Mall
10y is friendly towards Dr Willard
Springer. the first Democratic candi-
date for the Office to file his name
with the Democratic City Committee.
John J. McGovern, former Coun-
Gilman from the Eleventh ward. has
announced his candidacy for prcsi-
dent OF Council on the Democratic
ticket In opposition to Colonel
Fnocr Moore.
Mr.. McGoycfn today filed his name
with the city committee, and Colonel
Moore viii probably do likewise with
in a day or two.
Tho surprise of the day was the an-
nounccment by Councilman James A.
McNcown OF the Eleventh ward that
he would not be a candidate for re-
nomination. he deciding today to with
draw from the fight In favor OF
Joseph r. Mcnormott. In the interest
OF harmony Tho latter is a plumber
I by occupation. and ia we'll known In
the ward
Two candidates for Council ON the
/ Democrat ticket from the Eleventh
ward have already filed their names.
Thcy are Robert r.. Porter. who filed
several days ago. and John r. Har-
rlngton who filed his name last night
John J. Dolan who viii oppose
Eugene NJ Savers for the nomination
Of assessor and tax collector in the
southern district also has filed his
name with the city ticket Council
man Jacob Zimmerman ot the
First ward, a candidate for re-
nomination by the Democrats
has filed his name and so has John
McGoldrick. who is candidate for
Council ON the Democratic ticket Ia
the Third ward
James +. Price. of 40 1901 Wash
ington street is being spoken of gs :
candidate for City Treasurer at th
Joint prlma-,t' of the regular Re
Ipublicaus and Progressives. May "
Mr. Price IS resident manager OF th
, New Ei gland Mutual Life lnsuranc
I Compe.y. As yet ne has not giVel
} his con sent 10 stand for the nomina
ton
Gcors, C Hut on, member of th
Board of Health. is hoing enokeu O
G as a Republican candidate for Coun
s eli from tho Seventh ward. Council
man W T. Slower has not yet am
l nounced definitely that he viii be
r. candidate TO succeed himself
r. r. Hhuy Grier a foreman In th
r employ @, the Banctcft Comnanv
s being mentioned as the Democrat
y caudldaia for Council from the Se'
n cnth wa o.
y Mr. Hplloy's statement on his pos
ton relative % the Mayoraliy nom
. nation. follows.
d "A careful dna,vs's OF the prcscl
y political situation has convinced M
e that at ;his tine he avoiding OF
e smriiat primary crLtest VIII be
n nromoco the interest of the part
e Nc;wi;hstandng iac right Of evel
T. Democrat 10 aspnc TO any oflica.
, still believe tina. VIZ should consc 4
y all our erss1ie. ;ci the municip
'0 election with that purpose IN vie
=. will not enter the race for q
"a Mayoralty nomination"
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TO TRY TO GET
ATHLETIC PARK
FOR SCHOOLS

The executive committe of the Will
mington High School Alumni AS
sOciation and some of the older
graduates of the school assembled at
the home of II. c Mahaffy. Jr, last
evening. when they considered the
subject of trying to get the Board Of
Water Commissioners To set aside the
use of Rodney street reservoir site for
athletic purposes
IL is the desire of the Alumni TO
correct an impression. which the pub
lie seems to have gathered, that the
plot of ground is desired exclusively
for the benefit of the High Slhool. Il
being the feeling of the committee that
the grounds, If fitted up as an athletic
field. should be used for the advance
ment of athletics in all of the public
schools and parochial schools of the
citY The High School at the present
time is the only one having an athletic
association, but there is no disposition
on the part of the board Of governors
< to shut out other schools. If the
ground could be obtained. the athletic
association would encourage the for
nation of similar organizations
among all the other schools of the
city and attempt to develop scholastic
athletics generally.
The scholastic president OF the
alumni J. Christy Conner, will ap-
point a committee of two to consult
and cooperate with like committees
from the High School faculty and
from the athletic association. The
joint committee will consider tho
subject, and possibly confer further
with the water commissioners in re-
gard to the use of the grounds foi
athletic purposes.
I'm case the tract shoulG be turned
over TO the park commissioners, as
the water commissioners suggest. The
matter will likely be taken up will
that city department
The alumni committee decided no
to place an alumni ticket in the fiel,
for the Board of Education election il
June.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TLRICH.EyERETT.

AT IL o'clock this morning. in Sec
ond Baptist Church. by the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. Ellwood c..
Ulrich and Miss Marion Florence
Everett, daughter of o. w. Everett,
we're married. Owing to the extreme
illness of Mrs. Everett, a very quiet
wedding was held, only members OF
immediate family being present. They
were attended by William T. Sillitoe
and Miss Anna NJ. Ulrich, sister Of
the groom William j. Parry. or
ganist OF ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church. played the following selec-
tions: March. Lohengrin Wagner
selection, Parsifal, Wagner; Wedding
March, Mendelssohn.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
WENT TO BALTIMORE
TO LOOK AT SUSPECT

State Detective Frank Mccoy went
to Baltimore this morning to look at
the man under arrest In that city on
suspicion Of being James Hughes
colored. wanted here on the charge o.
murder The man now detained In
baltimore was employed by Lana
Brothers. contractors for the chemical
plant al Claymont. where the man
named Hughes Is alleged TO have shot
and killed his wife on Monday even
ing, November 25 of last year. From
what could be learned OF the case
Hughes has worked for some time l''g
Lane Brothers. and shortly after To-
shooting he disappeared
GAS STOCK. TEN CENTS 4 SHARE'
Sheriff Burris. at the Court House
this morning sold 500 shares OF the
New Process Gas Company. of Charles
NJ Sanforth to Alfred NJ. Wrigt for
ten cents "A share.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MANY At LIPPINCOTT
ASSOCIATION DANCE

About seventy-fve couples attended
the annual dance of the Lippincott
Relief Association last night ir Eden
Hall. Music was furnished by Jacobs
Orchestra and a delightful time was
had. The committee in charge of the
affair was composed of Miss Lillian
Leonard. Miss Margaret Fisher. Clar-
cnce Conner and Walter Colt Fred
erick Lewis was floor manager. The
association is considering a plan to
cive a large dance a. Sholipot Park
sometime next month
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
CITY HAS MORE THAN
MILLION In PARKS

AT the meeting of the Park Execu-
tive Board this morning Park Engineer
Mack submitted an estimate of the
value and cost of the property now
used for park purposes. 1t showed
that the estimated value of the prop
erty now owned is about S1.200OO0
and that it cost the city about $685.
600.
Park Engineer Mack was directed
to lay off three more baseball dia-
monds at Eden Park The Park En-
gineer was authorized to attend the
City Planning Conference in Chicago
next week, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
SAYS HUSBAND
HAS BEEN ACTING
BAD q YEARS

Wilbcrt II. prottyman, charged
with breach OF the peace, told Judge
Churchman today, he fired pistol
ball through partition In house,
"iust for fun" The man was accused
by his wife, ELLA c. prcttyman, of No.
7O9 West Eighth street, who said her
husband for the past tventy-three
years had been acting bad at times.
Mrs Prcttyman said for the past
nye years her husband had been act
ing queerly.
Prcttyman admitted tearing pictures
of the walls. but said his wife was
ont and no decided If she WAS out.
the pictures of her family could not
remain In the building.
During the hearing Mrs. Prottyman
asked her husband why he grabbed
lamp from her He replied saying
Hun that was years ago
Chief Black said he had the police
surgeons to examine rretiyman. hu
they claimed he was not insane but
simply bad
Judge Churchman said II Pretty
man did not stop his actions he would
be sent TO the workhousc. lie was
placed under $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
DETAIN TWO MEN
In P. 0. BLOW-UP

Poseofice Inspector NJ. S. Plum
mer who was cut OF the city on inn
portant business all night returned
this morning to learn that State De-
tectiye Thomas had detained two
men at Georgetown in connection
with 'he attempted pOstoflice rob-
berry tnera night before last The
mer un6er arrest are said to be from
Wilmington but their names were not
giver.
Inspector Plummer telegraphed to
hold the men urtil his arrival there.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
NEW MARRIAGE
LAW TOMORROW

For the first time in ages, Dan Gu
pid will lost his job in this city and
State during tomorrow. This condi-
ton is due to the new marriage law
passed by the Legislature, compelling
all those who desire to we'd to secure
a license twenty-four hours prior to
the wedding. providing one of the
contracting parties happens to be a
resident of the State. Where both are
nOn-residents, wait OF 80 hours af-
ter securing a license is necessary.
Licenses issued today must be used
by II O'Clock tonight. Licenses issued
tomorrow cannot be used until Fri
day
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
"Shot Up" With Typhoid
Serum, Now Has typhoid

lnoculated Tie required three times
with typhoid bactcrin year ago
Lieutenant Alfred S. Hirzel, Of the
Organized Militia of Delaware and a
civil engineer in the city engineer
ing department, thought himself im
mune from this dreaded Illness. He
is now III at his home, No. 1919 Shall
cross avenue suffering with typhoid
fever, according to diagnosis made
by DR.. Samuel r. Ewing.
The physician said today that Lieu
tenant Hirzel displayed symptoms of
the fever from the first but, having
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Still. sRcTF FNCFPTiONS
In DIAMOND STEEL a

Herbert n Ward counsel for the
receivers in the case of the Diamond
Steel Company devoted this morning
to completing his arguments In
United States Court on the obiec-
tions filed 10 the report of Special
Master William O. Mahany. The brict
read by Mr. Ward was lengthy. he
having started to read Il yesterday.
II IS expected that William Clark Ma
son. Of Philadelphia. representing
the creditors, will submit his brief this
afternoon. Horace G. Eastburn repre-
sents the bond holders
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MISS MALONE SWORN
IN AS INSPECTOR

Chancellor Curtis yesterday after
noon administered the oath of office
10 Miss Mary S. Malone as inspec-
tor under the women's ten-hour em-
ployment law she having been ap-
pointed to the position by the Chan
cellor earlier in the day. She assumes
her duties on July l. She is to receive
1850 a year.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
CLEANUP DAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the city will observe its
first Cleanup Day. AS result of
this crusade inaugurated by Mayor
Howell the various city departments
are lending their assistance. For some
time the officers of the Board of
Health have been requesting citizens
to celsn up the exterior of their
homes, and all alleys will be given
thorough cleaning tomorrow pro-
viding the housewives do heir part
And swat the fly, too, if you see him.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
rLAY AND pANCE TONIGHT.

"The House Next Door" a success
full comedy will be reproduced by an
excellent cast by the Y. NJ. II. A..
tonight in the hall Third and King
streets The cast is made up of the
members of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and the proceeds will be
devoted to the Gymnasium fund. The
play Will be followed by delightful
dance
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ArrnINrrn NnrAnY rrnLIc.

Joseph D'Amico italian ntcrpre-
ter In City Court. has received COM
mission from Governor Charles y.
Miller for q notary public He viii
have his office located az the head
quarters of the italian consult 40.
7li Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

knowledge that the sick man had been
lnoculated with the typhoid vaccine,
ne said he was reluctant about am
nouncing the nature of his patients
ailment until he was absolutely sure.
The physician said today that he was
now entirely satisfied that Hirzol Is
suffering with typhoid He shows
every symptom" said Dr .Ewlng,
"even to the rose spots on the abdo-
men"
Lieutenant Hirzels condition was
reported unchanged this afternoon
but Dr. Ewing said there was no APP
parent danger at this time.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
rn ARREST SCHOOL BOYs.

superintendent Twitmyer has
sworn ont warraits for the arrest OF
several childrcn who have been abb
sent from schCt
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
srNr r0 INprsTRIAL scMOOI-

Judge Lattomus in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon committed
a white girl to the Delaware Indus
trial school for Girls Her home sur
roundings we're not considered proper
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
END ASSESSMENT APPEALS.

Tonight will be the last time the
Board Of Appeals will sit to hear
appeals from the assessment. Few
changes were made in the assessment
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Feet Never Hurt
Germs, Callouses and Tired, Aching,
PerSnirin9. Swollen Feet Feel Good

Rub on EZO and rub out All soreness
and misery from poor tired feet.
Walking is "A pleasure, dancing a JOY,
after vou have treated your feet TO a
rub with EZO. the refined ointment.
Don't forget the name; EIO Tor tho
feet the only real thing for making
feet feel fine and comfortable. 2o cents
a Jar at all druggists. Money back. IL
not satisfied. Nothing so good Tor SUM
burn. chafng. after shaving and rough
skn. Druggists everywhere recom-
mend
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
r0 GO TO SOrrm AMnRICA.

Samuel J. OFT will leave New
York on May 8. for Buenos Ayros.
Mr. Ott is graduate of Delaware
College and OF the Wilmington High
School
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
INoriRIrs AH0Tr ESrATr.

Frederick nieui,, az ,aanstatt. Ger
maIy. has written 20 Register IF Wills
Waller inGriiiTg regarding an estate
& C.andc Francois R0nneii, who left
T.snce IN 1715. re amnssad a fortune
n india ard cSH'c 20 North America.
Norrinr Is Facwa nf ;he estate mere.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

II IS gccd plan 20 take the 'ime
q acquaint oHe's self with the Do
lorutnitias chat presented
hrouEh The Want Coin6ms. ADJ.