davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
HER LACK OF
STOCKINGS
LED TO COURT

When Mrs Elsie Nowak of No 424
South Van Buren, street swept of her
front pavement last Friday morning
without wearing stockings she uncon-
seiously started a row which ter
minated in City Court today The
trouble was first aired in neighhor-
hood fight in which Mrs. Turulski her
husband. Leon, his brother. Joseph.
Mrs. Elsie Nowak and her husband.
Joseph. of No 421 Soith Van Buren,
street figured last Saturday night,
then in Magistrate Buckley's office
on Monday. and today before Judge
Churchman.
In the latter court Mrs. Nowak was
charged with disorderly conduct,
while Leon Turulski was charged
with assault and battery. This morn
ing Judge Churchman fined Mrs. No
wax IS and costs. and Turulsh was
dismissed. To cap the climax Of the
case Mrs Nowak became i'll, after
paying the fine and was revived later
III the matron's Office at the police
station.
When the case was called today. Philip
Il Garrett, counsel for Mrs Nowak,
moved that the case be dismissed for
want Of Jurisdiction. He contended that
when Magistrate Buckley ordered the
case to be heard in City Court, the bond
under which the woman was released
should have fixed night session of
court. This had not been done This
was admitted TO have been the right
course to pursue but as a plea Of not
guilty had been ordered on Tuesday IN
City Court by the woman, the request
was denied
The case then Nstarted with Mrs
Leon Turulsk telling about Mrs.
Nowak cursing her and calling her
names on Saturday night. The trou-
BILE started, it was said, whea Mrs
Nowak started to sweep her pave
ment without wearing stockings and
Mrs Turulski shouted at her that she
would tell her husband. Leon, about
IT, This caused Mrs. Nowak to make
remark about Turulski, which he
heard later On Saturday night Leon
Turulsh upbraided Mrs Nowak fol
speaking about him and then the
trouble started. During the wordy
battle. it was alleged by Mrs Now.
ak. Leon struck her on the breast
Members of both families told theii
story today They varied in "details
while Mrs. NowaL admitted swearing
After all the evidence had beer
heard in the case Of Mrs. Nowak. ]
Frank Ball, counsel for Leor
Turuslki. who was charged with as
sault and battery by Mrs. Nowak, sale
all the evidence in his. case had beer
heard. Judge Churchman then dis
missed Turulski while Mrs. NowaE
was fined
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DRIVEWAY
AROUND LAKE
AT SMYRNA
Petition to Town Council for
General Betterment Of
Beauty Spot
WALKS AND TREES TO
AID TO ATTRACTIONS

SMYRNA, Del, July l0.-A mSsmhent
Of no mean proportions has been started
in Smyrna for the widening Of the
causeway at Lake Como and the beauti-
flying of the approach TO Smyrna over
that lake. A petition has been started
and readily signed b. citizens, business
men and members Of the Board OF Trade,
praying Town Council to give it tonsid
GRAFTON at this time Daniel W. CorDit,
of Odessa, owner of the mill property, is
about to put in new concrete and
frame bridge to replace the old one, and
the contractors are already on tile
ground getting out material
Ii the causeway is ever to be wdened,
it would be expedient to do it at this
time, and this is why efforts are being
made to have Town Council cooperate
with Mr. Corbitt The plan is to widen
the causeway Is on 20 feet "a the width
Of Main street, provide cement or some
suitable walks on both sides with shade
trees Just what such a project will cost
Is left with Council TO look mtu and con
sider The. feeling IS It would be one
of the incest improvements that has
ever been made 10 that part OF the town.
Along with this project, considerable
number would like to see 'lake drive"
and park from Min street along the
north edge of the lake TO the road
around the head Of the pond This would
add much TO the beauty of Lake Como,
and would make an ideal outing for car
riages and automobiles in showing one
Of the beauty places Of Smyrna. When
this was agitated some time ago, some
property owners holding lots adjacent to
the lake were willing to donate as much
as it would be necessary for the width
of boulevard, for the sake of seeing
such an Improvement Whether they
would be willing to donate the land now
is not known. but it would be displaying
a splendid public spiritedness If all own
ing property along the lake would con.
tribute to the project Besides giving a
'lake drive" the opening of a road along
the water edge would, it is contcnded,
enhance the value of all lots in giving an
outlet on a public road and available for
building and other purposes. A wider
causewav and lake drive would be a
progressive step in the interest of
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
70 ADVERTISE SALE OF
OF DIAMOND STEEL PLANT

Under the recent ruling of Chan
cellor Curtis IN the Court Of Chan
cery the trustees of the Diamond
State Steel Company we're authorized
to sell the plant and while adver-
tisements asking for BIDS have not
yet appeared, it is understood they
will in a short time. When John
Richardson. Jr.. one of the trustees
was spoken to about the matter this
morning he said nothing had been
done as yet.
When asked whether there we're any
prospective purchasers in view, he
said that there always had been. He
said no date has been fixed for the
sale.
The order Of the court states that
bids for the sale which shall be pub
lie, and shall be inserted Ill news
papers and public places fora per-
iod of thirty DAYS prior to the sale.
The plant, which is located III South
Wilmington is sadly in need of re-
pairs, the windows of all buildings
being out while one building is de-
VOID of a roof The fence around the
plant is intact.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
WOOL MEN
GIVE BOOKS
TO PROBERS
Committee to Inquire Into
Their Financial Activities
on Tariff
EXPECT FIGHT WHEN
MULNALL TAKES STAND
By rhe tlnltca Press.

by 1ne Unlteu Ffess'
WASHINGTON, July 1o--Thc books
OF the Natioaal Association Of Wool
Manufacturers, which show tho ex-
penditureh OF that organization since
1890, were TO-DAY turnod over to the
Senate lobby committee by Secretary
w. L. Marvin and will be examined by
Senator reed to determine the imam
oial activities Of that organization in
shaping tarltr legislation. he com
mittee today continued its interroga-
tor OF Marvin and former President
William Whitman, millionaire textile
manufacturer, with especial reference
TO their activities iW fighting for a
nign tariff on wool. Whitman has ac-
lively iobbied FOR the wool tariff since
1876, and detailed at great length his
operations, which he emphasized,
nave Always becp open and above
board"
TIE committee TO-DAY received from
the p.inter the 10000 letters turned
over to It by Colonel M. M Mulhall,
OF Baltimore, and they will be used as
the basis Tor the interrogation of Null
hall then he is sworn. The more im-
poTtant of these letters, which deal
with Mllhalls activities as lobby
list for the National Association of
Manufacturers and as their strike
breaker have already been made pub
lie
Developments today Indicate a very
hitter hrht from tho very moment Null
l.all is swcrn The National Association
Of Manufacturers has engaged former
Attorney General Robert McCarter. Of
New Jersey, and several lesser legal
lights. 70 aid General Counsel James A
Emcry in attempting to discredit Mul.
hall Whether they viii be permitted e
interrogate Mulhall as they desire and
confront him with letters he is alleged
to have written within the last few
months the committee has not yet de-
cided
Clarence r. Brown. of New York
chairman Of the National Hosiery Manu-.
facturers' legislative committee, an or
ganization containing IS per cent of the
hosiery makers of the United States
said he had appeared before the Senate
and House committees in an effort tc
ask them to keep the tariff up.
Il never even bought cigar for a con
aressman.' he said .sWe filed brief;
and statements with the committee and
let it 60 at that
He declared al phases Of political be
lief were represented in the association
@Why. senator" he said. addressing
Walsh, Of Montana. some of us arr
even Socialists or Bull Moosers."
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BELIEVE MR. FRAZER
HAS Welded AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PHILADELPHIA, duly l0.--Ohtaming
a Pennsylvania license to marry Violet
Maud keast. former actress who he
welded two years ago in another state.
persifor Frazer IN oi this city, vice
president OF the Harlan and Holhnes
worth corporation at Wilmington, IS be r.
heved 10 have had second ceremony
performed last night to leaalize his mar.
rage 10 tins state
MI and Mrs. Frazer are staying at the
s. Francis Hotel i2l7 Walnut street.
hut lett word with the clerk that they
were not 10 b. disturbed this morning
Thomas Rdgway atts ey Tor Mr
Frazer W the divorce proceedings brought
10y his first wife a daughter ot the late
john Lowber Welsh declined Ia make
aly statement o, to eithe confirm ur
deny the report that the wedding took
place last night
rhe drat AIRS Frazer secured a ti.
yorce ia 1907 Mss Keats being
named as correspondent Their three
ichildren we're given into the custady
of Mrs. Frazer who four months after
the divorce. married Fisher Corlies
/ Morgan. OF Chestnut Hill Last fall
INlts Morgan d!ed and about SIX weeks
age Nr Frazer made an effort TO 80
lepfe possession OF his children The
Nearing before Judge Stake. and
during is progress MIR, Frazer adj
mltted having married Miss keast in
lanother Stale Judge Sraake point.
Led 1ut at the dme that the marriage
was not legal 10 Pennsylvania. az tas
Court M granting the divorce 10 tho
I irst Mrs Frazer had ordered Mr.
Frazer not % marry again in this
State during the lifetime Of his first
wife
The securing of a marriage license
yesterday by Mr. Frazer was taken
/ 20 indicate that he wished to make
his marriage to Miss Keast absolutely
valid and thereby have a better chance
lcf securing a court order for the
custody of the children
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The members of City Council planned
to hold a committee meeting last night
10 confer with City Solicitor Daniel O.
Hastings on the river front proposition
passed upon by the people At tue last
city election by an overwhelming vote
in favor 81 the project but no confer
ence was held. Mr. Hastings was sud
denly called 10 Salisbury. Md. al noon
yesterdav because of the serious illness
of a relative Tho members of the van.
Gus committees were present, but no
other matters were taken up. The river
front question will b. taken up next
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
candor Gone Mad.

+ An English labor agitntor and ex
NJ. T. denied in New York that he I'd
vised murder as strike weapon
''Such advice on my part" said Il
''would be candid indeed. wouldn't f.
II would I've candor gone mad IL won
be like the well d ~ssed lady in the
partment store who approached q
fioorwalker and said candidly:
~ have kleptonania What won
you advise NE to take for~itg "-E
change
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
ACCUSE BOYS
OF TRYING TO
WRECK TRAIN

Charged with attempting TO wreck a
Delaware DIVISION tram at Seaiord on
Tuesday, two boys, Albert Wiley aged
~ years. and his l6-year old brother
were arrested today by railroad police
men and win receive a hearing this al
tcrnoon before Magistrate William II.
Thorne at that place
The boys arc accused OF placing a large
piccc OF iron on the rails A train struck
the obstruction but fortunately was not
derailed
The boys say they put the iron on the
trucks to see the engine Of the train
mash il. They deny they intended 70
wreck the train
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
POLICE AFTER MEN
WHO ACTED STRANGELY

Although no robberies wore re-
ported as having been committed here
early this morning, tho local police
were notified shortly after l o'clock
this morning OF tho strange actions
OF three young men in Shipley street
near Third street. They were no.
ticed in the rear o. stores on Mar
ket street winch abut ON Shipley
street by woman. She notified the
police station. TIE result was that
the men dashed away when the Off
GERS from the station arrived. One
Of the men acting strangely had his
head bandaged as If he had been
hurt
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SECRETARY DANIELS
AT ERIE CELEBRATION
IN The Tyniied rress

BY The United Fress
ERIE. Pa. July 10.-Josephus Dam
iels. Secretary Of the Navy. came to
Erie today and participated in the
naval day program oil the Perry CEN
tennial He was accompanied by the
marine band, Of Washington. and
upon his arrival was met at the
station by Erie Boy Scout band and a
delegation of citizens.
Following a reception at the home
of Charles W. Strong. the secretary
was entertained at luncheon This
afternoon he reviewed the parade OF
fifty crafts from the public dock and
made an address in which he referred
70 the life of Perry as a lessen to
the youth of today upon the values of
preparedness for whatever problepss
may arise. Secretary Daniels viii
leave for Washington late this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
KNOCKED DOWN ny A CAR.

Thomas Glenn, of No 22O North Van
Buren street. stepped IN front Of a
Delaware avenue line car at Front and
French streets yesterday afternoon.
He was Knocked down and removed
to the Delaware Hospitals He was
treated for number of lacerations
and bruises and later went to his
home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
RAILROAD MEN
NOT TO CALL ON
The PRESIDENT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July TO- Following a
conference between President W 6 Ice,
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Tranmen
and President Garretson OF the conduc.
tors organization, it was reported Tint
they decided to go 20 Washington Mon
day for a meeting with President Wilson
and the secretary q labor
IL is understood they will stand by
that decision regardless OF whether the
committee of 1000 members Of the union
does or docs not ratiiy the overwhelming
strike vote Of the railroad employees
when it meets here Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MORE OFFICES, NOT JOBS
FOR THE CONGRESSMEN
B. the United Press.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Expendi-
lures of 100000 to make its members
more comfortable was begun today by
the House. Workmen started the job
of adding an extra story containing
20 Offices. to the House office build.
ing. The entire concrete roof. cover
ing several acres. will be raised and
he extra rooms, tucked underneath
Fhe new, Offices Will house the "haby'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES serving their
arst term-who are now housed in a
'amschaokle building several blocks
from the capitol.
Recent increase in the House mem
sership by the reappointment Dlar
sacessitated more ONCE room
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BANKER'S WIFE ROBBED
OF $4,000 OF JEWELS
By ma united Press

PARIS. July 1O.-Mrs. John r.
Martin widow OF a wealthy banker
Of New York today reported 10 the
police that she had been robbed OF
jewels valued at $4,000 Mrs Mar
tin has been staying at a hotel on the
Place Vendome. She cahnged her
room from one part Of the hotel to
another yesterday and placed the
Jewels. wrapped in a handkerchief.
on a table. On preparing 70 dress
for the evening she was unable to
find the jewels. Detectives assigned
to the case had failed today to find
a clue.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
THREE SI.IGHrIY HnRI-

Three accident cases we're treated
at the Delaware Hospital today. John
Relair, employed on the new DUPONT
Theatre fell from a ladder and was
badly bruised, but no bones broken;
Lewis Seidel, aged years. of No.
sos Spruce street, fell last Sunday
and injured his lower Jaw; John
Emory of No. 92a Reed street. sus-
tanned a cut on the nose while at
work
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
u. S. NOT TO DEMAND
JOHNSON'S RETURN
Rv The I1nitcd Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON July 10-Uncle Sam
lis ticlxled to death to get rid of Jack
Johnson. While officials of the De
partment Of Justice publicly have TO
admit chagrin that the negro pugilist
escaped from merited punishment
privately they are pleased that the
prizefghter has gone never to return,
they hope.
Therefore. the United States will
make no demand on France for
Johnsons return and will not seek
to have him deported. He has gone,
and the administration thinks it is
good ridance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
PRESIDENT BRAVES
MUD FOR GOLF GAME

BY The United Prcss
HANOVER, n. H., July l0.--President
Wilson bra,rd muddy roads and soggy
links, following torrental rainfall to
play golf here today. re left Harlaken-
den at 5 o, lock and after twenty
ride over the heavy noun ain roads was
on the links within an hour.
Messenger Frank Hall ed during
the morning from Washington with
bulky dispatches from Secretary Tumul-
'ty and the President cut his game short
to hurry back to Huilakenden to read
them.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
pRoGREsSIyEs on srUMP.
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jul 10.-Determin-
ed to register a Progressive party
vote that will settle the question as
to how far the Bull Moose move
ment has receded Representatives
Murdock, Of Kansas; Bryan, of Wash
ington, and Kelly, of Pennsylvania,
today invaded Maryland to deliver
speeches for their candidate in the
congressional by-election called to
choose a successor to the late Rep
resentative George KONG. They will
each address crowds in three towns.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DELAWAREANS IN
PITTSBURG FAILURE

II is said that many Delawareans
and persons living on the Peninsula
are stockholders in the American Wa
ter Works and Guaranty Company.
financed by the Fmst-Second Nationa,
Bank of Pittsburgh, which institution
closed its doors a few days ago. The
water works company is in the hands
of receivers. Just how many stock
holders of the concern there are in
the State &c not known
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk OF the Peace Brown issued
these marriage licenses.
Stephen Hafman. No 1871 Cclum
hia avenue and Wladyslawa Pal.
kowski. No loo Logan street
Conrad Y Barton No 6013 Ker-
shaw street and Mary T Boyle. No
925 North Sixty-sixth street. Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
nood Exo,,s.

He &c his wife. who has not he
feeling well and who has consulted
physician,- Well. what did the do'l
say She He thinks il is not very
rious But. do you know. dearest. %:
can never tell At all events l sha
go to OStend FIiegende Batter
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
AccIpENr ro ELEVATOR

AT the DUPONT Theater, when the ele-
vator was being tested in struck the top
boards with such force that wheel was
dislodpcd and fell The bucket of con,
crete on the elevator was upset and
spashed IN all directions Several men
who were az work az the place had mar.
row escapes from being injured. Repairs
were made and the elevator is working
all right
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SISTERS TO DEVOTE
LIVES TO LEPERS.
Bv She United Press.

MONTREAL, July l0.-Three young
women, sisters St. Francis, of Assini-
boiue. nee Miss Clara Hebert, of Mon
treal; Sister st. Raphael. nee Melvina
Biron. of Montreal, and Sister Mary Ber
nadette. nee Miss Alma Leger. OF Alex
andtia. Ont. who have volunteered to
devote the remainder Of their lives in
caring for lepers on Sheeklung Island,
near Canton. China. viii start on their
long journey next Monday. 81
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
woMEN sHnoTERs, SCORES.

At the weekly shoot of the Nemours
Club at New Bridge yesterday alter
neon. Miss Bessie Carson was high m
Class A. with a total OF IA out of 25,
while in Class B Miss A. F. Riley was
high. with a total of Is targets out OF %.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
By The United Press.

PARIS. July l0.-The golden smile"
flashed upon Paris today and hack OF it
was Jack Johnson, the negro 9ugilist
who ar ounced that he would never re-
turn to the United States and face the
possibility Of years Imprisonment.
johnson came here direct from Havre,
where he was accompanied by his white
wife and three negro servants.
Johnson was all smiles as he appear
ed at one Of the most expensive hotels
in Paris and made arrangements for ac-
commodations He said he intended to
make his home here and was immensely
pleased with himself at having put one
over en- Uncle Sam.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Mutual Sorrow.

Harold. papa calls yon a form
hunter I'm sorry I'm rich"
so am l. Everybody will say tn
you bought me."-Life.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Good Luck For Him.

''Plumly is shrtlesS fellow"
That's true His idea of strof
OF good luck is heing able to strik
somebody for loan. Houston Post
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Bouc1cAutT HAs pNfuMoNrA.

BY The Tuned Press
NEW YORK, July TO- Audrey Bouci
cault, the actor, who was stricken duriag
ths recent hot spell while in restaurant
with friends and later developed pneu-
monia died to-day He appeared in
score Of plays. including Quo yadia,'
Mime Fif,' and with Nat 6ooG lin in
"ihe Merchant Of Venice lie was born
in London in lsGS and was the son Of
Dion Bouclcailt. the actor and producer
Of IRISH plays and Agnes Robertson
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

THIS THIEF TOOK TROUSERS.
The residence of Thomas Smith Al
Garasches Lane and Head street
was broken into on Tuesday night
Some iewelrN and a pair OF trou.
sers we're stolen The burglar was i
White man and was seen by girl
IN the house
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
IrYrNILF cnrRr cAsES.

n ' y EFIF7 7 " II ' F7TTl17F
The cases In the Juvenile Court ye7
terday afternoon we're continued FOR
two weeks by Judge Lattomus.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

A Continental policy has
the unusual security of the
Delaware law. which re-
quires the company 10 de-
posit with the State itself.
in securities approved by
the Insurance Commission
er, a reserve fund sufficient
to secure its payment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
BY AUTHORITY

Office of the Board of Health, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, June Z, 1913. Tend
ers for Beef Cattle.
Sealed tenders, endorsed Tenders
for Beef Cattle" will be received at
the office of the Board of Health IN
til II o'clock noon, Thursday. June
10th, 1913, for supplying the Leper
Settlement, Molokai, with beef cattle
for the period of SIX months from
July 1st, 1913, to December 3lst, 1913,
under the following conditions, name
~:
1. The bidder must offer TO fur
nish fat beef cattle to Weigh not less
than $50 pounds ret when dressed, in
lots averaging about 81 head Ter
month, more or less, as may be sPe-
Gifted by the Superintendent OF the
Iisper Settlement, delivered al tie
Leper Settlement, Molokai. For fur
Their information apply at the office
CT the Board of Health, Honolulu.
2. Hides, tallow and offal to be the
property of the Board of Health.
3. Each bid must be for The price
per pound live weight, with or alter
native offer of price per head.
4. The successful bidder must
agree that all cattle are offered for
delivery subject to the right of the
Superintendent of the Leper Settle
ment or reject any or all Unit fcrI
use. in which event other cattt must
be forthwith furnished to make up
the required number and taose e
jected forthwith removed 81 the ex-
pense of the bidder.
All bids must be submitted in ac-
cordance with, and subject to, the
provisions and requirements Of Act
80, Session Laws 1909.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount 10 81
per cent of the tender ON the basis
Of 60 head per month weighing net,
when dressed, $50 pounds each
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President,
j. S. B. PRATT, NJ D.,
5567-10t.