davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
BUSINESS MEN
PREPARED FOR
BERLIN JAUNT

Everything is ready for the Berlin
Md. excursion tomorrow. Hris like
ly that about 200 persons will leave
this city at o'clock on the speciaf
train. II is desirable that large
number of business men march from
the DUPONT building to the station
in the morning and again from the
station TO the DUPONT building in the
evening and dismiss. These demon
strations are features Of the activ-
ties Of trade organizations in the
hustling western cities.
A gentleman who recently return
ed from an extended trip TO the Pa
cific coast said that one of the things
which made a profound impression
upon him was the sight OF visiting
commercial bodies with the leading
business men in line marching
through the streets Of neighboring
cities blowing paper horns
The Tall Cedars band OF eighteen
pieces will furnish the music for the
eXeursionists. Each man in the party
will carry a white sun umbrella on
which are the words 1--WE will, we
say. Delmarvia"
The cry Of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce on this trip will be
Hands across, along and all to-
gether for the Peninsula"
This trip will be a return one of
the Peninsula Editors Association.
Some time ago the editors of the
Peninsula were entertained by the
Chamber Of Commerce here.
Among the companies that will be
represented and individuals who will
go on the trip are Baynard, Bank &
Bryan. Henry r. Isaacs, Horace Will
son, Robelen Piano Co, Edge Moor
Iron Co., Howard d. Ross and guest.
Il. r. Tevis, John J. Cassidy. John
Bancroft. }. Wesley Morris, n. w.
Wilson, A. Rae duBell, S. II. Wilson,
Jr.. with two guests, Harry S. Rod
carmel. II. A. Butt, S. n. Durstein
and guest, Lippincott G. Co. James
Meharg. James d. Stroud. Millard F.
Davis with five guests, Clarence W.
Pyle with one guest. William G..
Robelen and three guests, c. A.
Rudolph. Edward r. Pusey William
r. Metten and guest. David J. Rein
hardt, George w. Bush & Sons Co.
Jerome B. Bell and guest. Henry
Synder, A. s. Reed g. Bro. Co, J.
jackson Pierce, John A. Cranston. r.
M. Cabaniss. J. ID. Kurtz, Delaware
Roofing and Heating Co, Delaware
Hardware Co, Charles NJ. Smith.
James H. Wright and guest. Ezekiel
Cooper, Ellwood Souder, Charles r.
Gray. F. II. Steinle, Kennard g. Co.
David Snellenburg. o. G. Purdy and
guest. the Crosby & Hill Co. William
d. Mullen, David T. Marvel, George
Carter, Alfred ID. Warner Jr., Nathan
Miller, Charles W. Gooding, Selak G.
Hoffman and guests, James 3. Hick-
man and guest. Josiah Marvel and
guest, Holstein Harvey. Brown &
whiteside, Col. r. G. Buckner. George
S. Charles. Benjamin S. Dowdell, c..
Arthur Metzger. secretary Of the
Trenton Chamber Of Commerce, II.
A. Casperson. NJ NJ. Cleaver and
guest. Charles l. Story. J H. Mehaf-
fey, w. H. Fl. Willis. Frank ODon-
nell and two guests Joseph s. Hamil-
ton, Charles Warner. Gibbons &
Moore and guest, Frank J. Williams
and guest, R. G. Dun & Co., 0. g..
Gooden and guest. Speakman supply
& Pipe Co. and two guests, Morris
Electric Co.. John j. Rice, William A.
Heindle, Louis Jacoby, Morris Levy.
Charles S. Robh, Howell S. England
George F. Lord. w w Wilson. John
S. Hamilton, George H. McGovern,
secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
WOMEN ARE
HURT WHEN
AUTO SKIDS
WiImlnetOnian With Friend
From New Jersey Are
Victims Of HagerS-
town Crash
FOUR HURLED FROM
CAR THAT HITS POLE

Miss Bessie Stewart, Of No. SIS
Lombard street. was injured in an
automobile accident at Frederick,
Md, yesterday morning, but word re-
ceived from that town today is that
her injuries are not serious.
One Of her companions, Miss Olive
Lynch Of Newark, n j.. who went
with her from Wilmington, was SER
iously hurt, her arm being fractured.
Miss Stewart escaped with bruises
about the body and a wrenched hip.
Miss Stewart and Miss Lynch went
to Hagerstown. Md. last week TO
canvass for a magazine, and we're re-
turning in an automobile from. Fred
erick to Hagerstown with Oscar
Fisher and David Humrichouse, of
the latter town. when the accident
occurred about o'clock yesterday
morning.
In making a sharp turn in the road
near Frederick the machine going
about 40 miles an hour skidded into
a telegraph pole. which was broken
off The four occupants of the auto
mobile were hurled 20 feet from the
car and down an embankment The
two young women were taken TO the
Braddock Heights Hotel. where they
received medical attention. Fishers
side and face were cut Humric-
house escaped with a few scratches
Mrs Annie Stewart, mother Of Miss
Stewart, this morning said she had
received no word Of the accident and
the first she knew Of 1t was when
d reporter for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL told her of IL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FUNERAL nF MA HEERNER

The body Of Abram Heebner, who died
suddenly at the home Of his brother-in-
law. Horace Watterson. No. u West
Nineteenth street on Monday morning,
was taken to Port Carbon, Pa. this
morning for interment. Funeral service
was held at Mr. Watterson's residence
last evening by the Rev Frederick
Doerr. pastor of st. stephens Lutheran
Church.
Mr. Heebner's death came as a great
shock to his many friends. Last Sunday
he was apparently in the best Of health
He spent the greater part of the day at
Montrose. retiring about 10 o'clock
About II o'clock he awakened his wife
and told her that he had lost the use
of his arm and believed that he was
paralyzed Mrs. Heebner sent for n doc.
tor and before he arrived her husband
lapsed into unconsciousness. He died
the next morning.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
MARKING TIME
WHILE MEXICO
SEEKS PEACE
United States VIII Not Act
Until BeIIigerentS' Pro-
gram Fails
ALL HOPEFUL OF
SUCCESSFUL OUTCOME
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The admin
istration has no word from Mexico to-
day regarding the progress Of the sug
gested peace movement there. Only un-
official information regarding this
scheme has reached the State Depart
ment But Secretary Bryan is hopeful
that the plan viii be successful And
until it has been tried, neither he nor
the President viii make any further
moves. The very fact that the secretary
is considering resuming his "Chautau-
quaing" the latter part Of the week and
that the President may make brief
trip out Of town for the week end is
significant. It publicly demonstrates
that the administration is far from con.
eidering the Mexican situation acute.
rhe chief danger in the situation is
that of a sudden outbreak against for
eigners and the slow movements of the
MeNicans themselves. While it is made
plain that leaders Of the better class Of
Mexioans are demanding that the fac
tions get together and establish peace,
they are proceeding with eXasperatng.
although perfectly natural slowness.
And this fact may finally exasperate
outside interests and complieate mat
ters
But until the Mexicans themselves
have tried to restore peace and have fail
ed the administration will mark time.
1t believes that a solution from the in
side will prove more satisfactory than
one offered from the outside, and mas.
much as there is at least an attempt be
ing made outside interference at pres
ent would he unwarranted But at the
first sign of failure Of this scheme the
President viii be ready to act
The Senate committee on foreign
relations planned to listen to Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson today and
receive from him his impressions of
the conditions existing in Mexico and
his idea Of the remedy. And before
starting for the capital, the ambas-
sador, who Is convinced that he is 10
Jose his job. declared that he ex-
pected to talk very plainly to the com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FEAR VIOLENCE
UNLESS COPPER
STRIKE ENDS
~ The united Press


CALUMET. Mich, July 30.-Unless
immediate steps are taken 70 bring
about a settlement of the copper
miners strike which has been on
here for the past two weeks, it was
considered certain today that the Bit
terness of the strikers would culmin-
ate In widespread violence.
AS a result of last nights fights be-
tween non-union men and strikers,
two men were seriously hurt ana
seven others badly bruised. Warrants
are out for the arrest of eleven strik-
ers and six are now lodged in jail.
kilograms we're received last night
and today by strike leaders from
Governor Ferris. The governor pro-
poses that FIVE from each side meet
and try to reach settlement. The
operators said they would give out
statement some time today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TWO HURT WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-One
was seriously injured, another badly
hurt, and scores of passengers were
severely shaken up early today when
the Norfolk and New York express,
northbound crashed into a shifting
engine at Frankford The injured
are Robert F. Jones. engineer of the
express. and b. j. Slack, engineer or
the shifting engine. Jones is said to
be in a serious condition.
After some delay on account OF the
badly twisted locomotives which
blocked the tracks. the passengers
were transferred to another train for
New York.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
LUNATICS RUN
WILD IN BOSTON
BY The Tnited Press.

BOSTON. Mass, July sO.--Many
residences. mostly in the suburbs
were practically barrlcaded today
while police and attendants traiied
two mad men who escaped from the
Boston Insane hospital and ran
wildly through the suburbs, One
other inmate, who also escaped, was
captured.
The hospital authorities today
denied the report that the escaped
lunatics are armed with an axe and
a revolver. but residents in the out
living districts continued their vigil
ance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
DISCONTINUE SUPPORT.

Seaford, Del, has been discontinued
as customs SUPPORT OF entry under
the Philadelphia District. Hereafter,
the home port of all vessels formerly
registered at Seaford. will be Will
mington, and the work will pass
through the Wilmington Office
Nathanial H. Brown, the deputy col
lector at Seaford, is being continued
there temporarily.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
NEWYORKERs sWELTER.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 30.-With in
dications early today pointing to the
hottest day Of the summer, the
police, charitable organizations and
hospitals were making preparations
to care for the scores Of sufferers.
The sun rose today on a city ex-
hausted from the heat and intense
humidity OF yesterday. Only four
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
pEATH oF MISS ROBINSON.

Miss Mary Z. Robinson, who died in
a Philadelphia Hospital on Saturday,
after a prolonged illness, viii be buried
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry on Friday. Miss Robinson, who
was a sister-in-law of William n Curry,
former city treasurer. had lived in
Wilmington nearly all her life.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
THREE DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July sO.-Phila-
delphia began the second day of a
terrific heat spell with three fatali-
ties before 10 O'Clock. With tenn
perature maximum of 9S degrees pre-
dicted and no relief by rain or cool
breeze promised. hospitals prepared
for a big day Of prostrations and
death. II is expected today's casual
ties will double those of the first day
OF the present heat wave when four
persons succumbed. Those dead to-
day are Margaret Harmon thirty
nine; Charles T. Cristy, ffty-three
and Mary Laylor, sixty-nine.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
35O,OOO MEN
Are SLAIN in
BALKAN W AIRS
Property Loss at Billion and
q Quarter Of Dollars, AC-
COrding TO Field
Correspondents
POWERS TRY TO END
THE AWFUL SLAUGHTER
Bv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, July 3O.-The Balkan wars
beginning when the allies attacked Tur-
key and continuing when they disagreed
among themselves, causing almost cease
less fighting since last October, have
cost the belligerents total OF more
than $4,000 lives and a billion and 4
quarter dollars, according to estimates
by correspondents in the field. The es.
timuted figures are:
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FALLS TO DEATH
WHILE ASLEEP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, Del, July SO.-Som-
nambulism early this morning caused
the death Of Gustavo Obier, retired
farmer Of near Oak Grove. During
the night Obier left his bed and
started down stairs. AT the top he
stumbled and fell to the bottom.
breaking his neck. Death resulted
two hours later He was sixty years
old. and active in politics.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Timely Topics In The
Ad-Colurnns

In this midsummer month of July when all OF us are
participating planning at least some measure OF rest
desirable to with the minimum
amount of effort to obtain the maximum amount Of results
It is Of special Importance therefore, that keep we'll
posted all of the shopping opportunities and sug
gestions forth in advertising columns.
Many perplexing question of what how. when and
where finds ready in the advertisements In fact
the service by advertisers SO
distinctvely helpful that be of particularly m
provident disposition disregard the timely hints and helps
printed daily in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SOLDIERs KIILEn.
NUN y I CEE.

The ambassadors were to meet again
today at the foreign office 60 discuss
the Balkan situation and make some
recommendation regarding the renewed
activities of turkey. While Yesterdays
session was completely taken up with
.le maj arrangements for autonomy IN
Alpanla the ambassadors failed TO come
TO any understanding about AdrianopIe.
u mas been settled that Albania Is to
pe prncipality and the powers will
ehoose prince TO rule over the country
N about SIX months. In the meantime
commission composed of a represen-
ttatiNe of each power will have supervis-
ION over Albania, and order will be
maintained by Swedish gendarmes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TROOPERS AND sTRTKERs CIAsH.

By The United Press
CALUMET. Mich, July so-The nrst open clash between
state mitiamen and striking copper early
day At Isle Royale when the soldiers nty
Rioing strikers
Reports said that two strikers we're shot Of
solaer was injured The believed be making
ing occurred
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
oTToMANs APE DEFIANT
~ Ihe Lnitod Press.

By The United Press.
ADRlANOpLE. July S0-Apparentlv
encouraged by the delay Of tie powers
~ taking steps to coerce Turkey. The
Ottomans have taken ON a defiant tone.
and declare they win never evacuate the
reoaptured Holy City.
Enver Bey, commander of the Mos
lem troops who re-possessed Adrian
ople. today said
Let Europe understand once and
for all time that we will never give
up Adrianople. Our men will never
evacuate. The army is resolved to
hold the city, or die to the last man.
The Turkish crown prince. zla-ed
Din Effendi, is now in Adrianople and
he echoed the sentiments of Enver
Bey saying: "Adrianople is our Holy
City and il is now more sacred to us
than ever before. II is the promise
of my country's regeneration and I
do not believe the powers intend to
deprive us of it,"
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
GREEKS WILL INVADE BULGARIA

BY The United Press.
ATHENS July sOThe Greek army expected today .
invade Bulgaria Dumss three miles from
the frontier and we're expected border The osten
sbls object Of proposed invasion expedite peace uesd
tstoaa about begin at Bucharest
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FEnERALS R0IT RERELs.

b. The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. VIA. GALVESTON,
July 3o.-Reports Of battle i'm So
nora in which the Federals put the
rebels to rout were received here to-
day BY private wireless from Quay
mas, on the west coast. The govern
ment has not reported the engagement
and nothing official is known here.
The fighting covered several days.
The rebels finally broke and fed IN
the direction of Hermonsnlo. il was
said. leaving behind them consider
able losses in the way of dead, wound
ed and prisoners.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO. July sO.-when
U. S. Grant, Jr.. the eldest son Of Cen
eral u S. Grant. former president of
the United states, left with his young
bride for Honolulu and around the
world on their honeymoon he merely
laughed al the stories that his rela-
tives had opposed his marriage. It
was said that he had settled anywhere
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Il DEAD IN MIDDLE
WEST AFTER WARM DAY

grain markets. The sun is whitening
the crops to an alarming extent and in
some localities the damage has been
permanent.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

from several hundred thousand dol
lars to two millions upon his young
bride, who was Mrs. Edward G. VIII,
a widow. She is thirty-six. and he is
sixty. The opposition to tho marriage
on the part of the Grant relatives de
veloped both because OF the differ
enee In the ages of the couple auu
because Of the alleged antenuptal
settlement
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July go
For Delaware; Fair to-
night and probably Thurs.
day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

:.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Copyright. 1918. BY J. P FsfronJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26
LITTLE GIRL FOUND
AT HOME Of FRIEND
Fears That She Was Victim of Mill
Race Proves GrOundless, After an
All-Night Search.

Great excitement and anxiety was
caused Mrs. NJ. E. Bewley last night
by her 1O-year-old daughter, Georgia,
who was missing from her home at $50
Trade street. For time it was
thought the child had fallen into the
mill race, which runs back Of the
house, but she was finally located -four
miles north of the fairgrounds, where
she had gone to visit some friends.
Mrs. Bewley first missed her child
early in the evening. The girl had
been doing some work about the house
when she suddenly disappeared. The
mother called up the police and neal
neighbors, and dilligent search wa,
made for the child along the mill race
Failing to locate her, the frantic moth
er called up friends of the family, anC
soon located the daughter in North Sa
lem Georgia had evidently become
tired of doing small. duties about the
house, and walked to the farm resi-
dence of her playmates out Of the city
She was not found until 4 o'clock thii
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26
TAN, RED, OR FREoKLED
SKIN rs EASILY SHED

To free your summer-soiled skin of its
oilincss, muddiness, freckles, blotches or
tan, the best thing to do is to free your
self of the skin itself. This is easily
accomplished by the use of ordinary
mercolzed wax, which can be had at
any drug store. Use at night as you
use cold cream, washing it off in the
mornings. Immediately the offending
surface skin begins to come off in fine
Ipowder-like particles. Gradually the en-
tire cuticles is absorbed, without pain
or inconvenience The second layer of
skin now in evidence presents a spotless
whiteness and sparkling beauty obtain
able in no other way we ever heard of.
If the heat tends to loosen and wrin-
lle your skin, there s an effective and
harmless remedy you can readily make
at home. Just let an ounce of powder.
ed saxolite dissolve in a half-pint witch.
hazel and bathe your face in the liquid.
This at once tightens the skin and
smooths out the lines, making you look
years younger.-Emily Coulson in Pop
ular Monthly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26
RICH CHINk MUST CO
Continued from page ~

for it. Human nature is pretty much
the same wherever encountered.
Mac Fock was conducted before a
crooked old United States commission
er, long ago kicked out of office. Mac
Fock's witnesses-by the way they
were total strangers to him--swore he
was born in San Francisco, that they
had known him from babyhood, and
that they loved him dearly.
The crooked old commissioner gave
Mae Fock certificate of citizenship.
Mac Gets Rich.
Mac Fock settled in Philadelphia.
Years passed. Mac Fock prospered in
business and in love. He married. He
became rich. Children came to bless his
home.
1t is not claimed that Mac FOck was
conscious of wrong doing when he per-
mitted himself to be smuggled from
Canada to the United States. He ac.
cepted the conditions as he found them,
that was ALL
He picked English rapidly. In time
he thought and dreamed in English.
His recOllectiOns of China became vague
and shadowy. He discarded blouse and
sandals for American clothes and shoes
Today he has huge business in Phil
adelphia. His wife and children arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26

appointment of the staff, consisting of
secretary, assistant secretary, treasur-
er, counsellor, chaplain, patriotic in
structor and organizer.
Colonel Hofer was commander of the
Oregon division before the Spanish
American war. The ten camps in this
state include $50 members,
The. following. were chosen to repre-
sent the state at the Chattanooga en-.
campment: Commander Hofer, Salem
Eugene Bland, Portland, and Frank
Melvin, Lents. The alternates selected
are: W. H. Baker, Lents and o. A
Long, Portland. This will be the sec,
ond time a Grand Army national meet
ing has been held south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26
INVESTORS ARE CHARY OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES NOW

In explanation of the application of
the Southern Pacific Company to issue
the balance of its $10,120,0OO equip.
ment trust certificates at discount
Of per cent, instead of 4 per cent, as
originally allowed when the loan was
approved April IL, 1918, it is stated at
San Francisco that the company does
not believe it will be able to market
its securities on as advantageous terms
as heretofore. Market conditions are
so constantly changing that it will be
necessary to have an additional margin
Of two per cent in order that market
conditions may be met.
The certificates in question are for
rolling stock. They will provide funds
for steel coaches, diners, baggage and
postal cars and observation cars, as
well as locomotive equipment, About
half of them have already been sold.
It is said that recent threatened re.
ductions in freight and passenger rates
and continual advance in wage pay.
ments have made investors chary Of
buying railroad securities, and that
foreign capital is not so ready as here
tofore to purchase the bonds of com.
mon carriers. This, it is claimed, has
resulted in money stringency that has
made it difficult for American trans.
pOrtation companies to float loans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26
Snap

Three large lots for $3.50 cash, in
fine location, close to school and ear
line.
ANOTHER ONE.
$25 down, $40 per month will bny
a cozy, 5.room house, lot, bearing fruit
trees. Price $3.50.
e5 ACRES,
Fine farm 65 acres on the famous
Howell Prairie, only 800 per acre
Easy terms.
FINE STOCK FARM.
We have for sale one Of the best
stock farms in the valley for $50 pei
acre.
LOANS
We can place your money at pei
cent. good real estate security.
INSURANCE
Place your next insurance policy
with Bechtel & Bynon-seven gooc
companies.
BEcHTEL & BYNoN,
347 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26
WESTERN FUEL CASES
ARE AGAIN POSTPONED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRB,l

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-United
States Judge Dooling here today form
ally postponed the cases against Off
cials of the Western Fuel company,
charged with defrauding the govern
ment of millions of dollars by system
of short-weighing, until October 10.
The cases were originally set for Au-
gust 26. Indictments were returned
against the defendants about four
months ago. They are;
John L. Howard, president of the
company; James B, Smith, manager
and director of the company; ]. L.
Schmitt, treasurer and director; Robert
Bruce and Sidney V. Smith, directors;
Frederick Mills, superintendent and E,
H. Mayer and Edward j. Smith, weigh.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-26

But Mac Fock was arrested in Seat
tie last March. He was not a citizen,
he was told, and not eligible TO citi-
zenship. Well, in the back of his mind
Mac Fock had known that all along
And yet
Yesterday Federal Judge Neterer de-
MED Mac Fock's writ Of habeas corpus
and ordered him turned over to the com.
missioner of immigration for deporta-
tiOn. "a lapse of time, " said the court
'cannot right a wrong"
So Mac Fock is going back to Chica
to spend his declining days among
strangers.