davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
BANK CASE
NEAR JURY
Continued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
draft and witness did not include
Rhoades' overdraft
"Wnl you explain this report Of
September /, 1911, when Rhoades is
charged with an overdraft of S744.
and the report showed the bank over
drafts TO be only Si9391? How do
you explain that report?" asked MIR.
Handy
Witness said ne had no other ex-
PLANTATION to make.
Then here Is another report where
Rhoades by the books is charged
with 1913 and your total overdrafts
as published is only Sl35.45. Ex-
plain that"
Mr. Lockwood replied: "It was a
case of confidence in Mr.. Rhoades.
We did not count RhOades' overdraft."
Robert ID. Stockton. public ac-
countant Of Philadelphia. was asked
to explain how correct bank repors
could be published and an overdrafy
not BE reported. Mr.. Handy objected
to the question, hut the objection was
overruled
Mr. Stockton said Il was possible
for a report to be submitted to the
comptroller of the treasury where an
overdraft is not reported. He said n
report to the comptroller without
showing overdrafts would balance.
The overdrafts would reduce the La
bilities.
If the individual journal showed
an overdralt of SL4O0 and the report
showed the overdrafts TO be only $500
or $500. what would it show, asked
Mr. Huxley.
Mr. Handy objected a.d an argu-
mcnt followed
The objection was overruled.
Mr. Stockton said the report was
correct.
To Mr. Handy, he said. whore an
ovcrdraft account is kept the bank can
tell the amount of oyordrafts daily.
Witness said il would not be very
easy to find the overdrafts unless the
individual accounts are examined To
Judge Rice witness said the over
drafts are added to the accounts sub
iecs to chec. Then, said Judge Rice
tho ovcrdrafts become subject TO
check.
Nov. then said Mr.. Handy, "if a
dcpositor had an overdraft Of $1,000
I'm September and the bank officers
knew in September of that overdraft
ard no deposits were made, and If the
bank in the following December made
report that the overdrafts were only
S5t7, would YOU say these bank Of
nccrs knowingly made a false re-
pOrt?"
"Hc would be simply answering the
/ Comptroller incorrectly" witness
said
I Both sides closed. and prayers were
submitted. The case will go TO the
! iect to check. Then, said Judge Rice
/ jury early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
SANDORE OUT
OF JAIL ON OWN
RECOCNIzANCE

Following an examination by State
Detective J. Frank Mccoy and Magis-
trate Thomas S. Lewis. Nicholas San
dore, who WAS arrested yesterday on
a warrant sworn out by Raffeale Ju-
liam, whose safe was blown on Sunday
and $4,000 in jewelry and money
taken, was released from custody on
his own recognizance last evening
Sandore viii be given a further hear
ing on the charge OF breaking and
entering, next Monday evenig, before
Magistrate Lewis
The authorities are conducting a
rigid Investigation and all clues are
being run down.
II was learned yesterday that a
railroad man passed Julian's place az
2 o'clock on Sunday morning but saw
nothing to arouse his suspicious. The
police on the district also chased a
crowd Of young men away from the
corner late Saturday night, but as all
are known aud none has ever been
implicated in trouble, no suspicion at
tachcs TO them.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
DEMOCRATS
I'm AIR" OVER
VOTING TIPS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Democratic city chairman to the
statement on page "a OF the handbook
as to the examination Of the ballot
by the election officers, the handbook
of the Department OF Elections on
page AZ quotes Section p OF the new
ballot law setting forth what en-
velopes containing ballots shall be
refused 10 be deposited in the ballot
box, this section being quoted for the
instruction OF election officers.
Regarding the instructions to cleo
tion officers TO burn the ballots, IL was
learned today that the Department OF
Elections takes the view that the old
law, which is not repealed by the new
ballot law, applies 20 the disposition
of ballots for the city election. The
departments view is that the new law
is principally a ballot law, which ,ae
old law that was not repealed, pro-
vided the details Of registrations and
elections. Tho department, II was
learned, has received an opinion from
City Solicitor Hastings. taking the
same view. While the new ballot law
provides for the ballots to be placed in
the box after being counted, the
old law provides they shall be burned.
The Department Of Elections takes the
view that the old law was not repealed
for the new ballot law specifically,
sets forth in Section 81: "All acts
or parts Of acts inconsistent with this
Act are hereby repealed, provided,
however, that nothing contained In
this Act shall repeal, alter or I'm any
way affect the validity OF Chapters
S6 and 3S. Volume 81. Laws OF Della
ware, or any Of the provisions there
#, or any Of the acts amendatory
thereof, or any OF the provisions of
such amendatory acts" Chapters SO
and 3S, Volume 21, referred to, are
the registration and municipal cleo
tion laws, which tho department con-
tends are still in force. and in which
It is provided that the election Of
fioers. after their official count, shall
burn the ballots. Had the old laws
been repealed there would have been
no safeguards 10 protect the polls
and elections, il is contended, as they
are in the old laws.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
AGAIN HONOR
SOLDIER DEAD
Veterans Ask That Bells Be
RuHG on Next n emOriaI
Day
MAKE PLANS FOR
ELABORATE PARAT Z

Arrangements for Memorial D.
were practically completed at IN,
meeting Of the joint committees ol
the G. A. R. last night Tho celebr
ton this year will be marked bv T. q
usual parade and decoration of m
graves Of the dead soldiers. with m
exception of few minor details. plan,
fer the celebration arc now complois
Final plane viii be mpde at TIC mer,.
ing of the committee on next rucsd,,
evening.
Tho route Of the paradc win be III
same as last year. except instead cf
couniermarching at the Soldiers aal
Sailors monument. on Delaware av
nue.. the line Of march viii be OK.
tended up Delaware avenue 10 Rod
ney street, and up Rodney stre {.
passing the home of the widow OF
General Thomas A. Smith. who livs
at Fourteenth and Rodney streets.
General Smith was the lasi gcnsi 4
to be killcd in the civil War aud ,w
probably the last man killed on &,
Iuion side. IIe was shot on 'nrl
1855, dying on April .. 1865. ~, d.g
OF Lees surrender az Appoma.o~.
The route of the parade IS bel 3.
changed as a tribute of rcspec, to C.t.i.-
cral Smiths widow.
Ofcers selected TO be in charge
the parade viii he: Chief marehs
William G. Baueh Sr.. chief aid of l..
A. r. Matthew S. CAIN aid OF dupo.s
Post, No 2, G. a. r. Past Dennrimc,
Comgasnder William Mendenhall; ail
Of sheridan Post No. %. Bayard W l.
MGR; marshal OF p o. 5. of A., =. A
McArdlc; marshal OF IT. o. L. 4. NJ,
George p Lyon; aid. Herman -.
Walker.
II was decided to ask that all bells
In the city he tolled from II 20 I2.p,
o'clock on Memorial DAY in honor of
the dead soldiers. The commit'c 20
has not time enough TO personally ask
that the bells be tolled and ii is hop
ed that by asking publicly that the
bclls will be tolled during these Ave
minutes.
communication in regards 10 tie
which will be sent b. the committee
to all churches and schools follows.
Friday, May 30. will he the forty
fifth Memorial Day in the history Of
the Grandy Army Of the Republic As
the years roll on our ranks are de-
creasing and our work Is increasing.
therefore We appeal to tho patriotic
people of Wilmington and thc school
children to help as. by sending flow
ers that we may place them on every
soldiers grave, whether he wore the
blue or the gray; come. help US with
our work of love for our comrades
who have answered the last roll call.
Flowers can be sent 10 the follow
ing places;
DUPONT Post. No .. Fifth and Ship
Icy streets. on the morning OF May
80. before 7.30 a m.
Smyth Post. No. ]. Grant Post. 40.
Is, Sheridan Post No. % ~ Irish
American Hall GoS French street hc-
J fore $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
A SEVERE SICKNESS LEAVES
THE KIDNEYS WEAK

After recovering from a severe spell
or sickness some time ago, | was all
run down and suffering from poor
blood. / would have pains in my
back and hips and my kidneys bother
ed me ali the time | started tax
Ing Swamp-Root upon the recon-
mendation Of friend and found IL
vas just what ! needed My blood
became all right and after taking a
lev bottles, was surprised at the
effect il had on my kidneys. They
were entirely cured and I have much
to be thankful for that your great
remedy did for me.
Yours very truly.
W. o. BLACKMON.
PheniX City, Ala.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me.
this. the 14th day of July. 1909.
W. J. BIRS, Justice Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
BREEN ON The
STAND TELLS
OF "PLANTINC'
Continued From First Page.


phone number where he could got
hold Of me-" continued Breen. ~and 7
gave him a phone number on Court
street. where was going.
Was MIR. Atteaux present?r
HE was not, but he came back
later"
What did he say to you?"
He said, Well, John. II is pretty
expensive ,oing around this way. Do
you need money! told him yes
that I'd have to pay men to help me.
He told me he had no money with him
then, but he would get some and meet
me at the corner of Franklin and
Washington streets at o'clock. and
give me all I needed He asked me
how about the police and told him I
was friendly with Inspector Rooney.
of the Boston police and would 20 and
tip him about the matter. He said
that would be fine and 7 left him and
went to get in touch vita Rooney
couldn't reach him and finally had to
get his phone nun ber
While looking for him got in
touch with Collins. told him there
would be something to do in Law
renee and asked him to help me out.
He asked me what was to he done
and ! told him there was talk Of blow
ing up the mills in Lawrence and /
was going to plant some dynamite
around to scare the strikers and he
could help me. He agreed TO do so.''
Breen repeated in minute detail the
story told by Collins on the stand yes
to-day. OF how the dynamite was plac-
ed and of his dealings with the Law
renee Dolicc.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

to hope that he may deem our needs
OF sufficient importance to render us
material assistance, but should our
hopes turn ashes" we are now on
such a financial basis that we will be
able in the not far distant future to
invite you all TO join us a in a grand
house warming"
Mrs. Wetzel also gave detailed re-
port of the council Of the General
Federation at Washington, which she
attended.
Good Cheer From Lewes.
Miss Sallie p Marshall, reporting for
the zwaanendael Club Of Lewcs said
in part:
"The Zwaanendael Club sends
heartiest greetings to the Delaware
State Federation, assembled, and
while we have become fewer in num-
her, the years work compares fa-
vorably with former years; the clos
ing of the club year found us in
debt TO no one, and a surplus in the
treasury.
The club opened with roll call.
when those present responded by
giving an account of how she spent
her vacation. and we have kept up
the travelling lin imagination), dur
ing the year visiting in Delaware,
with the club president. spending
delightful hours at Dover, Middle
town, Milford. Seaford, Smyrna and
Wilmington. We visited Washing
ton, ID. c., in the same manner. took
dinner with a club member at the
Federal prison, Atlanta, Ca. during
her visit in that city, we're much in
terested T.. the humane manner in
, which prisoners are treated: spent
several enjoyable days in San Fran
cisco during the biennial: passed
over the route Of the Panama Ca.
, nal with Mrs L. r. Elkins. who lived
in the Canal Zone for several
months; spent considerable tim,
4 among some Of the cities on our is
lands, visiting the schools OF Port,
Rica and the coffee plantations, see
o ing many interesting things in Ma
\ nilla and other Philippine towns.
Il We we're able to contribute ou
Y mite towards the bronze memoria
S tablet TO be erected in the CITY Hal
d Of Zierik Zee. the Netherlands thi
y summer, to the memory OF Piete
,- Cornelis plockhoy Who while liy
% ing at Zwaanendael. fnow Lewes,. 4
l662-63 was contributor 10 socis
o science and domestic problems"
r Mrs Robert ]. Ferguson. chairma
y. o. the committee on arts and craft
W reported inactivity for the past tU
a Continued on PAGE Five.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
JamesT. Chandler, W. ". SiSlb sRs 'st st
st- Telephones
DEATHS.
william b. johnson
Lottie Deputy.

william B Johnson.
Lottie Deputy
Mary II Pyle.
pYLE-Died at Johnson's Corner. on May
90. 1919. Mary H., beloved wife Of Lewis
T. Pyle.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence on Friday afternoon. az ?
o clock Services in Elan NJ e. church,
az 90 D. m. lnterment in the church
cemetery.
JOHNSON-At Milford Cross Roads, on
May ls. 1914, William B. Johnson. aged
4e years.
Relatives. friends. lay Council. X. G. r..
Oriental Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Osceola
Lodge. X. Of p are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence at Milford
Gross Roads. on Thursday morning, May %.
At II o'clock. Interment in White Clay
Creek cemetery.
DFpUTY-In this city. on Nav 10. 1918
I.oitie. beloved wife OF Daniel Deputy.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late residence
No 6i6 Church street. on Thursday after
noon. al . 80 o'clock. lnterment AZ Silver
brook cemetery Our dear mother Is resting
IN the arms oi Jesus.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
DAILY RIDDLES.

-
ANSWERS.
/. Sponge.
3 Ed ward.
3. It's a hard tack.
4. It's hard to say.
3. He's full of grit.
QUESTIONS.
1. What is that which by losing
an eye has nothing left but nose2
2. What girl is good at geometry ?
3. why is IT that one daily ration
is always thought Of?
4. why is wood cutter the best
paid Jester?
5. What arc the two most disagree
able letters il you get too much OF
them?
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
ISSUE MANY GUNNERS' LICENSES.

That the recent law passed by the
Legislature compelling all gunners to
secure licenses mas become popular
IS attested to by the large numbers
who have taken out licenses. Magis-
trate Lewis reported this morning
that six licenses had been granted by
his office. Magistrate James w. Rob
ertson also reported four additional
licenses issued yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
letter to
Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, y. Y.

Prove What swamp Root win Do For
You.
send to DR.. Kilmer G Co. Bingham
ton' n. Y, for sample bottle II viii
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention The Wilmington Evening
journal. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

y. II DON'T know whether - b - WI
smart now. But 4 ne ever fins cut the
answers 10 an the questions ~ as1s hs
VIII be . w0r1dIbeater."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

VACATION NECESSITIES
= ct. Rubber Bakhing Caps......... 10
Pure Rubber Bathing Caps 10 to 80
Carriers 30 match......". IA and 30
- Ct All satin Black. Green. Blue
or Req caps. ..................". .BO
Faaoy Bathing Caps..... .26 to 2.20
Bath Suit Bass-box effect 40 70 80
Water Wings............". IA and 80
Taicum and Face Powders
0oaps-Psrfumes--T Waters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
ENDS 3,100 MILE FLIGHT.
tloneh- Aviator Used Only Ons
Aeroplane for Journey.

VILLA COUB1.AY. France. July g.
Marcel q. Brindejonc des Moulinais. .
Ffe1ch aviator. descended here at TWEEN
~ minutes past four o'clock this after
neon. completing the last stage from
The Hague Of his flight Of 500 miles in
the same aeropiane.
/ He left here on June 10 and Jew by
way OF Berlin and Warsaw to st. Peters
hrg, returning by way Of Stockholm.
ecopenhsgen. Hamburg and The Hague.
During his journey he was received by
the sovereigns Of Russia, Sweden, Dem
m0rk and Holland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
Grsatsst values that svsr gracsd our June Sala
On sals tomorrow ct The following prices:

.5s;s II; r5 IL . H. WORTH 81: WORT; IL :: az:
and fashionable chambr.y Gnshsn:. unsns insns
R.n:: . ii Il: pretty Summer coorne iarss :.crm
dainty owuS
great VARSITY nhAn 4 each lot [
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
CHICAGO PARTY TO
SAIL ON MISSISSIPPI
Hamilton Boat Club Makes Arrange
ments to Come by Water to
the keokuk Regatta.


At last the residents Of Chicago
have discovered the unlimited pleas
ure that can be derived from cruise
on the Mississippi river and as re-
suit over fifty members Of the Hamll-
ton club, one of the leading boat clubs
OF the windy city will embark upon a
trip by water of several hundred miles
during the latter part of August.
A communication from members OF
the club announcing their intentions
OF touching this port while on cruise
on the Mississippi and Illinois rivers
and extending to him an invitation II
join the party has been received here.
There will be forty-four agrown-ups''
and number of children who will en-.
Joy the outing and the David Swain
large steamboat, has been charter
ed for the occasion. The party viii
board the craft at LaSalIe, H.. and
the cruise will carry them down the
illinois river to Grafton, where the
big boat will breast the current OF thu
Mississippi river until 1t reaches st
Paul.
4 The voyage win be started Angus
,si23 and the nayigators will arrive II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15

| children spent the past week with the
gentleman's brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hopkins and family at Trenton,
Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Houtchens were
Dallas City visitors Wednesday even.
I ing.
/ Mrs. Charles Wetzel was called to
Trenton, Mo-, Friday by the death OF
an aunt
John II. Fiery Of Aberdeen, s. D.,
spent Sunday with his sister-in-law
Miss Henrietta F. Mack.
Mrs. chas. Schroeder and con Char
les Of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Geo.
Orth.
Miss Luella J. Moore of Denison,
Texas, will arrive next week to visit
Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Mrs. B. NJ. Cavanaugh returned
from her visit In Freeport Friday, and
was accompanied home by her little
nephew from Kewanee.
Mrs. Thos. Mcfarland is enjoying 9
/ trip through Colorado and Yellow
stone Park.
Dr. r. S. Runyon was in Quincy
/ Thursday attending special meeting
Of the Adams Hancock County Denta
Association.
Mrs. Orville Roseberry and Mrs
Day OF Peoria were guests last weei
of their sister Mrs. Edw Strader.
/ Mrs. Fred Milby and daughter Kath
arine departed Monday for Perkins
i Okla. to visit Mr.. Milby's sister Mrs
e. L. Yates.
Mrs. S. e. Williams departed Wed
nesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alv'
Williams in Washington. D. 9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
CARTHAGE, ILL

Mrs Maggie Parker returned to st.
Louis Saturday morning accompanied
by Mrs. Howard Cutler who will spend
a week with her sister Mrs. Flora
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Lewis and
son drove TO Kahoka, Mo-, Wednesday
in car. to visit Mr.. Lewis father.
Mrs. W. w Muir Of Norway. Ia,
arrived Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
/. e. Cronk.
Mrs. Mary Bell resurned Monday
from a visit to Quincy.
Mrs. J. B. Monnier of Basco visited
Mrs. Leon Chevi1lon the past week.
Miss veya Hecox returned Satur-
day from visit In Rockford and Chi.
cage. She will teach at Dallas City
this year.
A. C. Burner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ruggles spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hughett Of Mere
dosia.
Mrs. Mahala Austin and Miss Goldie
Boston returned Tuesday from Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hopkins and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
building. in which the convention will
assemble, was erected in 1897.

building, In which the convention will
assemble, was erected in 1897.
Mayor Elder to Welcome Delegates.
Rev. T. F. Paris OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. is chairman OF the program
committee and has the program near
ly completed This promises to be
one OF the best conventions in recent
years. Rev. G. H. Devoe OF Mason
City will be chairman of the conven-
ton. The welcome address on behalf
OF Keokuk will be given by Mayor ].
F. Elder Mr.. c. R. Joy. president Of
the Keokuk Industrial Association,
will welcome the delegates on behalf
Of the religious interests In Keokuk.
The local congregation have char
tered the steamer Sidney and viii.
give Me delegates moonlight boat
excursion on Lake Cooper on the
evening of September 10th. A ban.
quet is being planned to be given at
the Country club one evening during
the convention. Many local organiza-
lions, clubc, etc, are planning to ex-
tend the delegates various courtesies.
Conventions are universally recog-
nized as most important factor in
the development of city. Many
cities maintain permanent convention
committees who are constantly on the
lookout for as many as possible of
the $4,000 conventions annually held
In the United States.
At this convention of the Christian
; church there will be preachers and
layman from practically every county
in the state OF Iowa, In attendance.
Each Of these will 60 home carrying
various ideas relative to the splendid
advantages of Keokuk as place for
business and as an excellent place in
which to live and we hope, thereafter
be booster" for Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
World Represented at Camp perry.

world Represented at Camp Perry.
CAMP PERRY, Aug. 15,-The most
cosmopolitan. shooting tournament
ever held on either hemisphere opened
here today on the greatest range In
America. Sharp shooters from all
parts of the world are here to battle
for the worlds championship with
rifle and revolver. The matches will
continue until September 9. The
tournament is being held under the
auspices OF five organizations-th Ma
tional Rifle Association OF America,
the Ohio State Rifle Association, the
Pan-American Shooting Union, the
National Board for the Practice OF
Rifle Shooting and the Internationa,
Union of Rifle Associations, the lat
| ter composed of eighteen countries.
The United States has appropriated
i $4,000 for the shoot and Will have
control over the meet. President vii
son, members Of the cabinet and army
navy and diplomatic officials are on
the committee In charge Fortyfoul
Of the states have entered teams. The