davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
New Books for Library

The following forty.one books will
be added 70 the public library Monday,
MAY 90, 1913:
Mscellaneous-Bot Source
Book Of Ancient History: Bryan,
speeches. . vols: Chase, California
Coast Trails; Dealey, The Family in
Its Sociological Aspects; Larned, New
Hostess of Today; Laselle & Wiley, Vo.
cations for Girls; Masefield, Story of a
Round House. Mills. In Beaver World;
Muir, Story of Ny Boyhood and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Christian.

THE CENTRAL CHRIS STAN
CHURCH. corner Fourth South and
Third East stTeets.-Cherles z. Neel.
pastor. $50 Earls court. Sunday serv-
tees. II Z. m. and 7.s5 p m Special
memorial services. the members OF the
@. A *. viii worship with us Night:
Special music and address. Bible
school. 10 a. n. Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Unitarian.

UNITARIAN CHURCH. l3s South
Second East Etreet.-Frederlck NJ Ben
nett. minister. Service at II a. NJ Ser
mon, Latin or Greek. Letter or Spirit -
Miss Francis Hahn. violnlst will be the
soloist Mrs. Ernes; NJ Fowler, Plan
list. The Sunday school will meet at
1e:i5 o'clock. No evening meeting. All
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Presbyterian.

W r T MINISTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. First West and Fifth South
Morning service OF worship at y O'Clock
Sunday school al 1918. Junior Endeavor
At $50. iSenior Endeavor al $40. Even
ing service at I:i5. Charles r. Murphy
VIII preach morning ard evening. Prayer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Poor appetite is sure sign OF i'm.
paired digestion. A few doses of Cham.
berlain q Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and i'm.
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner OF Fourth East and First South
streets-Elmer ]. Goshen. pastor Morn
ing service at II O'Clock. Sunday school
at $50 a. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
International Bible Students,

jamln H. Barton, a noted Bible student
OF Philadelphia. will lecture ar Unity
hall. 1S East Second South street His
subject VIII be Surprises OF the ResuE-
rection.' All are cordially invited. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Conversational.

lecture is free, no collections being
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

An extraordinary dress special including o'
lot of white summer dresses, made =.
fine materials, including Persian -
India lnons and other sheer hne mase5,@ !.
with lace aud embroidery trimman1
made in the current seasons most sffecp,
and wanted styles. in misses sizes. %
ls, and women IS sizes, 81 to 3s, a.
values up to So. Sale Price.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
Macon Banker Loses
Game Fight for His Life
by The United Press.

by The United Press
MACON. Ga, May 22-Death came
20 B. Sanders Walker early today.
ending a fight against the inevitable
that has attracted national attention.
Last Thursday the young banker
ewoke with a headache, and took a
bichlorida of mercury tablet by mis-
take for an aspirin tablet. The mis-
take was not noted until Walker de-
veloped the familiar symptoms of
mercurial poisoning and then 1t was
too late for physicians to stop the
deadly drug from paralyzing his kids
neys and destroying his tissues The
banker was told that nothing could
avert death.
For two days by sheer will power
he wound up his business affairs. bade
his friends goodbye and then took to
bed to die. There were times dur
ing his six days battle with death that
the patient indomitably refused to ac-
cept his doctors prognosis, and i'll
sisted he intended to live, but the
anguish of stoppage of his digestis se
organs and the constant suffering he
was forced to undergo as physicians
endeavored to sweat the poison out of
his system and food his stomach with
olive oil broke his spirit. Yesterday
he begged for the end. and physicians.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
SEARCH HERE
FOR MIR. PENNOCK

Friends Of Charles ]. Pennock, the
missing magistrate of Kennett Square,
who disappeared a week ago tonight,
have extended their search into Della
ware and yesterday they came here
and conferred with A. ID. Poole, a
friend of Mr.. Pennock.
The missing man was state ornith-
ologist for Delaware and as such had
often visited points in his state Mr..
Poole will have a search made OF those
sections Mr.. Pennock had visited.
Word was received from the son,
Samuel, who is located at Cleveland,
Ohio, that he would arrive home to-
day to assist his brother in the search
for their missing father.
A telephone message from the Pen
mock home in Kennett Square, with
Mrs. Pennock speaking, said:
I'VE have no definite clue as yet,
although we are hoping every minute
that some word will come, telling us
that he has been found. We are very
thankful to all our friends who are
aiding us in this search and Offering
sympathy, and trust that we may soon
have him back with US"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
ILLINOIS ASKS
PROF. GRANTHAM
TO TAKE OFFICE

Professor A. r. Grantham, Of Della
ware College, noted as an authority on
agronomy has been offered a posi-
tion as superintendent OF an agricul-
tural extension fovement in one Of
the leading farming counties Of Illi-
nois. Whether he will accept the
position rendered him is not known.
but several OF the Delaware College
trustees seen today expressed the
opinion that he would not A tele-
gram from Champaign, Illinois, today
said Professor Grantham was TO take
the new position.
Professor Grantham has been at
Delaware College for the past six
years He has also been rendered
the position OF professor OF agronomy
at the Montana State University az a
salary OF $4,000 a year This offer was
made several weeks ago.
Professor Grantham receives $1,000
a year az Delaware College. A meet
ing of the trustees is to be held with
I'm short time, when efforts VIII be
made to have Mr. Grantham remain
there. Since assuming his position at
Delaware College. Professor Grant
ham has done valuable work In con
nection with the experimental farm
at Newark, and he Is recognized at
Washington as an expert on the grow
ine OF wheat and other grain crops.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

EDITORS GUESTS
HERE ON JUNE 9

The Publicity Bureau Of the Cham
Der of Commerce is sending to edi-
tors Of the Peninsula today the fol-
lowing letter which explains itself:
Dear Sir:-In pursuance Of the
conception that there is mutuauty
of interest between the people OF will
mington and the Delmarvia PENN
sula- and that in the coming devel-
opment of the resources OF the coun-
try to the south OF us between the
bays, Wilmington and the entire
Eastern Shore have multitude OF
reasons why they should work for a
common purpore with a common end
in view, namely to bring about this
development. II Is the intention Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. Delaware,
to entertain the Peninsula editors at
the Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington. Mon
day, June 3, with a view to arriving
at a better understanding Of the in
terests of which we speak.
1T is also the intention 10 make
this affair distinctively a Peninsula
function. The dinner will be ex-
clusively of Peninsula products and
the speakers will be chosen from
among the Peninsula's many distin-
guished sons
I'VE believe we will be abe to ex-
plot to the world In this way at
least some Of the remarkable possi-
bilities of our wonderful Peninsula,
a country whose own people are just
beginning to understand its impress
sive potentialities. You will receive
an invitation later from our House
and Social Committee and in the
meantime we would appreciate It
highly If you would suggest some
thing which would add 10 the attrac-
tiveness Of the occasion from the
point Of view Of a Peninsularian.
Kindly acknowledge receipt OF this
letter, indicating at the same time
your intention 10 attend.
Yours very truly.
JOHN S. HAMILTON.
For the Chamber Of Commerce. A"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
PYTHIANS HOPEFUL
OF THE 800 CLASS

The grand officers and members OF
the knights of Pythias met in Pythian
Hall last evening. Grand Chancellor
Otwell reported that the Sussex county
Il dyes are confident of having a class
Of fifty members for the Rathbone
Bible Initiation on June 16 at Lau-
rel
The Kent county lodges will have
an equal number on the following
night in Dover. Supreme Representa-
tive Joseph c. Jolls reported that
New Castle county expects to have
fully 3c0 men for the class. The ini-
ti-tion will take place in this city on
June Is and the committee on hall so
f. has not selected the place for the
initiation.
Representatives from the various
lodges in the county we're present and
reported that the committee on pam
phlet had distributed the literature
and buttons and that every effort will
b made TO bring the number up to
800 in this county,
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
INDIANS BRING
ALONG PEACE FLAG

Ninety members OF Selota Tribe.
No. 1858. Of Philadelphia, came to
Wilmington last night, and we're roy
ally treated by Usage Tribe The
corn and venison for the visitors was
exceedingly plentiful and a great time
was had by all who we're in the
party.
The visitors presented 10 the local
lodge a beautiful silk flag which was
received by NJ. W. Ferguson. The
presentation speech was made by
State Senator Farley. of Pennsyl-
vania. NJ. f. Squires. J.. n. Mason,
G. Grant, c. Finn, F. Sylvester and
M. W. Ferguson comprised the com
mittee of entertainment OF Usage
Tribe.
The committee OF arrangements Of
the visitors we're as follows: Will
liam Peck, w. II. Dimmick, Harry
Ryan, II. p Rupert and George Ben
nett.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
BASKET OF
GARLANDS FOR
MRS. ROBINSON
Seventeen Kinds Of Flowers,
One for Each Club, for Re-
tirinG Federation Head
CLUBWOMEN HAPPILY
END DOVER CONVENTION

DOVER. Del. May PA big sur
prise of the fourth and closing ses-
sion. yesterday afternoon, of the Del
aware State Federation of Women's
Clubs, was the presentation of a
large basket, containing seventeen
varieties of flowers representing and
in behalf of the seventeen clubs Of
the Federation. by Mrs A. r. Watson,
OF Dover, TO the retiring Federation
President, Mrs. John G. Robinson, of
Wilmington. Each variety of flower
was accompanied by a card bearing
either the name Of the club or descrip-
tive and appropriate verses. Mrs. G..
W. Marshall and Mrs. ]. r. Cooke. the
retiring recording secretary, were,
also surprised and pleased recipients
Of beautiful floral gifts
Mrs. Robinson's fragrant basket was
carried to the platform by Miss Emily
Walker and Miss Katherine Penne-
will, where 1t was presented by Mrs.
Watson, who read presentation
poem of her own composition, It being
unusually appropriate.
Mrs. Robinson was quite overcome
by the tributes of her eliminates so
oharmingly expressed, and the sur
prise was enthusiastically applauded.
Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds was the unani-
nous choice for president TO succeed
Mrs. Robinson After the election in
the morning the retiring president,
Mrs Robinson, introduced Mrs. Rey-
nolds to the Federation as the chief
executive for the ensuing two years,
and not previous TO the election,
which impression had been given yes
terday.
The installation Of the new Off
GERS was a pleasing feature of the af-
ternoon's program. Requesting the
new president. Mrs. Reynolds. to come
to the platform, the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Robinson. expressed briefly
her sorrow at leaving, and said she
would have the happiest memories OF
/ the two years work. And now,
1 said she. handing her gavel to Mrs
! Reynolds. "it gives me great pleasure
TO present 10 you our new president
/ Mrs, Reynolds. in accepting the
gavel, expressed her appreciation oi
the confidence which had heeA placed
in her. In these days OF activities
there is no standing STILL" she said
I'VE must 90 forward We cannot
80 udNh hNdiu' Inc uhlteu eHofL or an
the clubs is what make- the Fedora.
tion so strong. So ask your earnest
cooperation, and shall endeavor to
be I'll that your president should be-"
Mrs. Reynolds thea called the roll of
officers and directors who stepped to
the platform and stood in line as she
said, by virtue of my office. now
install you as officers and directors in
the Federation, vestins you with all
the powers of office"
Scores Modern Dancing.
A number of fine addresses were
made during the afternoon. Speak
ing Of Modern Dressins end Dane
ing Mrs. Harry Hayward, of New
ark, deplored the extreme" of both
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CONESTOGA WAGON
DUE HERE NEXT WEEK

The Conestoga wagon. more than a
century old, which the y. l. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company is 10
send loaded with powder. from VIII
mineton to Lake Erie In connection
with the Commodore Perry celebra-
tion. Is 30 arrive in Wilmington on
Wednesday Of next week
Samuel Wesley Long will be in
charge OF the wagon on it's trip that
will duplicate the historic dash from
the DUPONT powder works with pow
der for Commodore Perry's fleet,
when the timely arrival of the am
resulted in a victory for the
American naval forces on the lakes
in the War Of 1S12-13.
Tile United States Government has
assigned four cavalrymen to ride the
horses that will draw the4nld powder
wagon. The cavalryme51Nill wear
uniforms that are a replica OF those
worn in the war a century ago.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
FOUR MORE
DELAWARE
P. MS. THIS WEEK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 22.-
United States Senator Salisbury and
Representative Brockson hope to
send 10 President Wilson, probably
by the end of this week, the names
for the remaining four postmasters
in towns in Delaware where the
terms of the present postmasters
have expired. When these post
masters have been appointed the Del
aware Democratic members of Con-
gress will have about completed the
list for their State, and the only i'm
portant appointment remaining to be
made in Delaware for some time will
be the appointment of a postmaster
for Wilmington.
The appointment of a Wilmington
postmaster will be left entirely to SEN
ator Salisbury It is the privilege
of a United States Senator to name
the postmaster in his home town, and
Mr. Salisbury expects to avail him-
self of that privilege. Already the
junior Delaware Senator has several
names before him, all of them we'll
known TO the people of Wilmington
Nothing definite will be done in the
matter, however. until after the Will
minglon city election, and then Sen
ator Salisbury expects to spend a few
days in Wilmington, giving each fac
ton an opportunity to urge the ap-
pointment of its candidate. He will
then return TO Washington and name
the man he thinks should have the
place
Delaware is getting it's share OF
fourth class postmasters. There are
appointed by Postmaster General
Burleson, and do not require confir-
nation by the Senate. The latest TO
be appointed are James T. Burrows, at
Brenford. Del; Almiron T. Benson
at Cannon. Del. and John T. Cralle, al
McDonough, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
COUNTY W. C. 7. U.
MEETS TODAY In
RED LION CHURCH

The annual convention of the New
Castle County w. c. T. U. is being
held today in Red Lion NJ. E. church,
with a large number Of delegates
present. The convention will be held
all day and part of the evening. The
speakers include Margaret Dye Ellis,
of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Mary Nor
gan. Of Philadelphia, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Harry Hayward, OF
Newark
The following are the delegates
from Hilles Chapter Of the w. c. 7. U.
of this city. who are attending the
convention: Mrs. Carrie p. Rankin,
Mrs. William Maxwell, Mrs. Anna
Brown, Mrs Mary Haley, Mrs. n. o.
Slicer. Mrs. Sarah Gentieu, Mrs. Mary
Fisher.
This evening there will be a medal
contest preceding the address of Mrs.
Ellis.
At noon a box luncheon was serv-
ed. coffee and tea being provided by
Red Lion Union. The Union will also
provide refreshments for the dele
gates who stay for the night session.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

helpless to aid him. abandoned all
treatment save that designed to allevi-
ate his sufferings. The end came
peacefully this morning, the victim
lapsing into unconsciousness and
passing away as his wife held his
land
Walker never lost his iron nerve:
he never feared the death that his
physicians were certain could not be
fought on; he kept track of the base
ball scores. He urged friends to visit
him at his bedside and until yesterday
was confident of cheating the Grim
Destroyer.
His last utterance indicated how
calmly he faced the inevitable IF
I'm dying, then the sensation isn't
anything like 1t has been pictured
Nobody need fear death if it comes
this way"
Walker was the son of a prominent
banker Of Monroe. Ga. His brother
IS solicitor general for the western
Circuit Court Of the State. The dead
banker made an independent fortune
in real estate, and was prominent i'm
banking circles. He was thirty-two
years old.
Macon authorities we're forced TO
detail a police guard at the bankers
home, so great was the city's inter-
est in his condition.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS
IN DUPONT THEATRE

At a meeting OF the Delaware Com
mittee Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
held last evening. Il was decided to
engage the Philadelphia Orchestra TO
give four concerts In this city next
season I'm the new DUPONT Theatre
The first concert will be held on De-
cember /, the second sometime In
January. and the third and fourth on
February % and March 90.
Mrs. John Bird Is president OF tho
committee; Mrs. William Belts. vice
president Mrs J. Ernest Smith, sec
ond vice-president: Miss Anna Finn.
treasurer. and Mrs. Elwood Jackson,
secretary
Mrs. Otho Nowland Is guarantee
committee chairman; Mrs. w. n.
Barnard, subscription committee
chairman. and Mrs A. II. Berlin
press committee chairman.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
DEFENSE
OPENS. PROD
OF BREEN
Witness Makes Only Minor
Contradictions in Dynamite
planting Story
INSISTS HE HAS
TOLD THE TRUTH

(By John Edwin Nevin, staff CORES
pondent of The United Press.)
BOSTON, MASS, May 22-With
John J. Breen, confessed dynamiter,
still undergoing the severest kind of
a cross-eXamination at the hands of
Attorney Coakley, for the defense,
when the trial of William M. Wood
and his associates accused of con-
spiracy to plant dynamite was re-
6umed today, the State was prepar-
Ing its Independent witness" to
prove the Lawrence ex-politician s
story. Although Breen has directly
accused Frederick E. Atteaux, one of
the defendants, with financing the
conspiracy TO discredit the strikers,
his evidence cannot be accepted un-
der the conspiracy laws unless cor
roborated from independent sources.
And District Attorney Pelletier had
In court postal employees and tele-
phone girls to "dovetail" striking por-
tions of the Breen story and make
his testimony material.
Before the interrogation of Breen
was resumed today, Dennis J. Collins
was recalled and asked whether Breen
had not told him, after his arrest, that
he tBTeen) had been given raw deaf
and he was going to get back at those
people" Collins said he never heard
Breen make such a statement. The
cross-examination OF Breen was then
resumed. Coakley's interrogation was
extremely minute, he framing his
questions on the transcript of yester-
days testimony in an effort to de-
Velop discrepancies in his story.
Coakley carried Breen back and
forth over his entire story and de-
veloped many minor contradictions,
but in the main points of his nara
tive, Breen adhered to his original re-
ciatal
While Breen was being cross exam
ined, the prosecutor was interrogat-
ing William H. Rice. a quarryman OF
Quincy. He Is the man who accom-
panied Pittman to the meeting with
Breen and Collins, and is the indi-
vidual, who. according to Breen. told
him that there was no danger of an
explosion, as the dynamite furnished
was frozen solid"
The prosecution hoped that through
Rice it could connect up the Breer
story that Atteaux brought Pittmar
into the case to purchase the dynamite
and that she (Pittman). went TO Rice
to aid him in furnishing the explo.
sive. After teh interview with his
witness. District Attorney Pelletiei
was jubilant and said Rice would be
"a most important witness"
Coakley finally became angered
over the non-responsiveness of the
witness and demanded whether Breer
was not answering. 81 don't remem-
Der because he had been told such an
answer was safe and it would be i'm
possible to prosecute for perjury OF
such answers.
81 answer that way" said Breen
"because it is the truth"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CHIMES ACTORS
DINE AND DANCE

The members OF the cast Of the
Chimes o. Normandy have been feted
and dined generally and the time
given up 10 the opera has been one of
general rejoicing.
THE shepherds and shepherdesses"
we're entertained on Mond5C evening
by Mrs. Horace Lindsay. In the grill
room Of the Hotel DUPONT
On Tuesday evening the dancers
were entertained by Miss Margaret
Whitaker at Dutch supper, given at
her home.
At the close Of the final performance
Of the Chimes last night a number OF
the cast we're Internally entertained
at a dance given by Alfred ID. Warner.
Jr., in the Hotel DUPONT parlors.
On Friday evening the dancers will
b. entertained at a tango party. 20 he
given by Horace Lindsay at the
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
GET COPIES OF
NEW TAX BILL

Clerk of the Peace Harry A.
Brown has received from Secretary
of State Miller. copies of the bill
passed by the Legislature. fixing the
tax on manufacturers. The tax must
be paid in the month of June OF five
per cent. will be added monthly. All
manufacturers can get copies Of the
law from the Clerk of the Peace.
II will be seen that under the new
law some who have been regarded
under the old law as exempt from
the payment of manufacturers license
must pay tax this year They are
the manufacturers who finish cotton
or woolen materials. though they do
not manufacture the goods.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
FINED FOR WEAPON
SALE TO MINOR

Henry Harris, a pawn broken, was
fined S25 and costs by Judge Church.
man in City Court today. on the
charge Of selling a deadly weapon to
a minor. 16-year-old Edgar Virgins,
colored. of No. 300 East Second
street. Harris was represented by Da-
vid Reinhardt, who entered a plea Of
guilty for his client
Mr.. Harris said Virgins told him
he was 21 years of age, and this was
corroborated by Abraham Spiro, an
employe, who said he had known
Virgins for a number of years. and
he thought Virgins was considerably
older than Is years.