davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
CAPT. Johnson TAKES UP
DUTIES AS u. S. ENGINEER

Captain Edward n. Johnson, u. S.
A., appointed to succeed Major r. r.
Raymond as the United States Gu
gineer for this district. arrived In this
city and formally took charge of the
office. at eleven o'clock this morning.
At O'Clock this afternoon Major
Raymond and his family will depart
for Los Angeles. where he will take
charge of the handsome new station
at that place.
Captain Johnson. Immediately upon
arriving, began TO famillarize himself
with the duties of the Office. Major
Raymond explaining the work con
nected with IL, and he expects to be-
gin where the major leaves OFF and
conduct the affairs OF the Office With
out interruption.
Captain Johnson has a very pleas
ing personality and will no doubt soon
win as many friends in the city as did
Major Raymond during the few years
he has been here. He came direct
from Washington this morning, but
did not bring his family consisting
OF his wife and two small daughters,
preferring TO first locate a house in
the city and then send for them. The
captain has been in Washington since
his return from his second visit To
Australia, where he was consulting
engineer for the construction Of locks
and dams on the Murray river in that
country. He was also interested IN
harbor development work at the
mouth of that river.
Before going to the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, Edward \. John
ston served as a civilian employe of
the United States Engineer Depart
ment in connection with the inn
provement of rivers and harbors, and
attended college at Stanford Uni
yersity, California. He was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy at the head of the class OF
1901. Immediately thereafter, he
served in the Philippine Islands dur
ing the time OF the trouble there
Later he served at Washington bar
racks, and then in the construction
OF locks and dams on the Ohio river
In the vicinity of Pittsburg. Pa. One
year was afterwards spent as in
structor in engineering at the United
States Military Academy. The past
five years of his service have been as
assistant to the chief Of engineers in
the War Department. at Washington,
his duties there having had to dc
with the supervision OF river and har-
Dor Improvements throughout the
country.
He was relieved from duty at the
Office Of the chief engineer at Washing.
ton yesterday.
Major Raymond and his family will &c
from here to Denver, where he will leave
them at the home Of Mrs. RAYMOND.
mother, in that city, and proceed 20 10.
Angeles alone. After reaching his desti
nation he will secure house and ther
send for his family.
Major Raymond this morning express
ed great regret at having to sever hi.
pleasant connections in this city. II,
stated that while he knew he was coins
to a very pleasant station, yet he would
greatly prefer TO remain in this city
The major has made a host friend
since his arrival here two years ago, al
Of whom will greatly regret his depar
ture.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Tripplcr. daughter of farmer near
Cowentown, Zebulon Short, a 75-year-
old veteran. has been held for Court.
The Rev. Floyd W. putney. pastor
OF Eaaton First Baptist Church, has
resigned 10 accept the pastorate Of
the Paterson Park Baptist Church,
Baltimore.
Struck upon the head by a wrench
while employed at Rising Sun, VIII
liam Shaffer. of Lancaster county, Pa,
sustained serious scalp wounds.
Struck by a train. an unidentified
white. mau was found dead along the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks, near Bay
view. with his skull crushed. The
name G. N. Shrope was stamped on
his shirt.
After earning his living as railroad
fireman, farm hand and car conduc-
tor. Edmund n. Dana, the Soclallstic
grandson Of the Poet Longfellow. has
accepted the professorship of philo-
sophy and education at Washington
College, Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
TURKEYS AT
Is CENTS is
PREDICTION
Mr.. StaytOn, Discussing the
Market, ,SaySSuppIy Should
Be Plentiful
CHRISTMAS FOWL SOLD
AT THIRTY CENTS TODAY

Should tho present spell of fine
weather continue turkeys viii sell for
Christmas at 25 cents a pound That
is the opinion OF Thomas n stayton,
commission merchant at Fourth and
French streets.
~ put the situation this way" said
Mr. Stayton this mornmg "The
turkeys We're not ht for market az
Thanksgiving and the usual supply
ran over. That will give us the extra
stock for tie Christmas market. Some
claim turkeys will be twenty-eight
and thirty cents a pound / cannot
see II that way. There are lots and
lots of turkeys and with the present
weather the price will not go higher
than quarter dollar We declined to
send out quotations. but our GUS
. toners have notified ma that they will
ship turkeys and we expect the choice
birds from lower Delaware here on
Monday and Tuesday"
There are some turkeys in Whining
ton at present and some were on sale
today. They were selling at 80 cents a
pound. II Is expected that the usual
supply Of cold storage poultry will be
offered. One man said that artificial
eyes are substituted In some cold
storage poultry that has been kept a
long time. In the King and Madison
streets markets today chickens sold
from SO to S1.20 each. Eggs stood al
40 cents a dozen. The other things
which 90 to make the turkey dinner
are selling at usual prices
Celery ranges from 10 to 20 cents
a bunch and cents a stalk Lettuce
is 10 cents a head. Grapes brine
10 to 20 cents a pound. Apples sell
from 10 to 20 cents a quarter peck
and oranges from 20 to S5 cents a
dozen.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
NECRO'S FIST
BATTERS DOWN
LONE WOMAN
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
over his eyes. His clothing was also
of a light material.
When Oliver was going home from
his work on the cars early yesterday
evening he saw a strange negro in
the vicinity OF his home. and from
his wifes description thinks he was
probably the man who assailed her.
The residents of that section OF the
city state that they have recently
been bothered by thieves of all kinds
and as result there is much un.
easiness. Owners of chickens in tha
section have been heavy losers. anC
state that II is almost impossible e
keep chickens in that part of town
The assault last night has greatly
stirred the residents and few wO-
men will venture out of their homes
at night in the future unless accom-
panied by a male escort, until the
negro has been captured.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
W.C.T.U.SPREADS
CHEER WITH COIN

Christmas gift giving Of money fea
tured the December meeting Of the vii
mington w. c. T. U. yesterday after
noon, and the secretary, Mrs. Adam
StengIe, announced the list as follows
Soldiers Rest Room, At Delaware City.
$40; Mrs. Creamcr and Mrs. Grimes
SO; Sunday Breakfast Mission, So; Hope
Farm So; Girls Industrial School. SIC;
Florence Crittenton Home, So; Home folI
Aged Women, 50.
The business included arrangements
for the observance Of the day Of PRAYER
TO be held at the W. G. II. L. headquar-
ters on January 10, with a cooperative
program, an the unions Of the city being
represented. A balance OF $500 l2 in the
treasury was reported by Mrs. Isaac
Woodrow
No action was taken on the letter
from Hattie A. Hopkins in charge Of a
Rescue Home for Girls at No. OIL Spring
street, Philadelphia, asking for free will
offerings TO help support her work. Mrs,
j. X. Crcamer, who read the letter, de-
clarcd tho work worthy ono and offer
ings as requested will probably be made.
iH'it Nho uuitliin"uo dPpiofd ~ ln'
appointment of Mrs Theodore Opdyko
as police matron. Mrs. Opdykc is . mem
Der OF Wilmington Union, and is said
TO be splendidly equipped for the work
vi her position.
The members discussed plans for the
New Year and means Of obtaining an in.
creased membership. There was also
some discussion about tho medal con-
test work in the public schools and the
questi of prizes for essay work, Viii b
viii be taken up later.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2O-The stock mar
ket opened strong. Settlement of the
differences between the government and
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company was reflected on the stock
market today when telephone and Wes-
tern Union stock opened from one 10
seven points higher. Western Union
opened at 81, an advance of one point
A. T.. & 7. opened at l2O -, an ad-
vance of 3-4, but later went to 1874
The passage OF the currency bill was
favorably reflected in the market. All
leading issues opened fractionally
higher.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
HOUSE PUTS
MONEY I'LL
ON LAST LAP
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
be found a place where commercial
bills aud commercial paper can be
discounted at all times at low rates
OF interest.
II provides for safeguarding the two
per cent. bonds
II will stabilize the commercial,
financial and industrial conditions of
the United States.
II establishes foreign branch banks
to take care OF our foreign commerce.
IL extends a strong helping hand to
the farmers and producers OF the
country and will very valuable 70
business men as well as the bankers
themselves.
Tho system As under the super
visory control OF the government
through a Federal reserve board
with full power TO ilX ,he Interest
rates. control the elastic currency or
Federal reserve notes, examine the
banks and remove officers or dircc-
tors of any Federal reserve bank.
The system will start with S5S.-
100000 of capital and will in two
years have over 100000 900 OF re-
serves aud probably S200,00o.000 OF
government funds distributed through
from eight 20 twelve hanks adjusted
TO serve conveniently and sympa.
thetically every section OF the coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SOUTH SIDE BOYS ARE AWAKE.

The South Side Baseball Club with
Howard August as manager, Frank
Nemethy assistant manager and Will
liam Biggins. captain, is contribute
ing its part to the hot stove league"
gossip. The boys had another warm
session on Thursday night at the
home of Frank Nemethy. When con-
yersation Jagged the boys asked about
Eddie Abrahams' prospective junior
league and all we're hopeful that Eddie
would get the youngsters together
this time in a league that will stick.
Southside promises a nifty ball team
next year with such players as Ne
methy, Biggins, Schlor. Finerty, Coale.
Hauley, Welsch, Doughetry, Wright,
August Mcdonnell and Bolden.
If any team wants to scent trou-
bic this far in advanve OF the game,
send the challenge to Howard August
at No 311 S. Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A revival Is in progress in Bethesda
Methodist Protestant Church, Oak
wood.
The gravel road between Cherry
Hill and Providence Corner was fin
ished yesterday.
The promoters Of the proposed hos
pital in Easton have raised S14700
Of the needed $4,000.
Maryland State Grange elected B..
John Black, master, and declared for
national prohibition.
Ground has been broken in Elkton
/ for a hosiery mill by T.. Sutro and
Sons Company. OF Philadelphia.
Charged with bigamy. John ID. Dam
ron, aged 30 years. OF Rockhsh. Va.
was committed TO Jail at Rockville.
Ernest Kirk, a Pennington farmer
has purchased the Samuel H. Fried
imam store at Port Deposit, for $3,5OC
Mashed by crossties. John Lay. @
Aberdeen, may have TO have severp
fingers OF his right hand amputated
Another citizens meeting 10 dis
cuss desired legislation has beer
called TO meet at the Elkton Cour
House, December 20.
William Rowe was sentenced hy
Judge Keedy, i'm Hagerstown, TO siS
months in the Cut" for assaulting
George w. Timmons, of Clearspring.
! Thieves raided the residence of
States Attorney Scott NJ. Wolhnger,
Hagerstown, and carried of a large
quantity of meat and other food.
An oil spring has been discovered
on the farm of Mrs. Martha V. Smith,
near Little Orleans. three miles south
of the Pennsylvania-Mary line.
Chesapeake City National Bank has
lelected James $. Hooper. president,
Ivice Joseph II. Steele, deceased, and
Bennett Stelle TO mi board vacancy.
Charged with assaulting Margaret
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
HANDY IS CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF OLD
DELAWARE TEAM

Delaware Colleges football squad
were the guests OF honor at a dinner
given in the Hotel DUPONT last even
ing by the Athletic Counsel of the
college. Covers we're laid for thirty
and during the evening a captain for
the college eleven for next year was
chosen.
Victor Handy, OF Milford. who play
ed full back on the team last season,
was elected captain for the next year.
Following the dinner the college
eleven and the committee on athletes
witnessed the production of THE
Whip" at The Playhouse. A large
delegation of friends OF Delaware
College attended the performance.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
wEEKLY RANK,s sTATEMENT.
! The Tnited Press.

BY The Inlted FrCSs,
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-The weekl.
actual bank statement issued toda.
showed the following changes:
Surplus, increased, s1.459.050.
Loans, increased, S4.651.O00.
Specie. increased, S4S,0O0.
Legals, increased. S1.271, 900.
Deposits, increased, S14,S03, 900.
Circulation. increased. s25S,000.
Surplus, reserve, S17.439,35O
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
JOURNEYMEN
HORSESHOERS ELECT.

The members OF the Journeymen
Horseshoerg Local Union, No. 1O9.
held their annual election in Irish
American Hall on Thursday evening,
and the officers chosen we're: r. +.
Robinson. president: George II. Nixon,
vice-president; ]. n. Osborne. treas
urer; George A. Terry, financial sec
retary, and Thomas Brown, sergeant
-arms.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

count of any OF his children. respec-
lively, shall be taken and considered
as gifts from me. All evidence of such
Indebtedness shall be cancelled and
given up to them. and each of them.
and nothing shall be deducted from
their respective legacies of my es-
tate on account thereof"
To Mrs. Laura V. Talbot. of near
Dover, a niece, is left $1,000 absolute
ly.
To Lizzie T. Raughley, daughter OF
Mrs. Laura Y. Talbot, is bequeathed
$1,000, and to her daughter, Eugenia
Raughley is left $500.
To Pleasanton Hamm, of Overlook.
Pa, a son Of her half brother.
BENJAMIN F. Hamm, is left $4,000 alb
solutely.
To Lizzie H. Brown, daughter of
her half brother, Pleasanton Hamm.
and wife of Francis Skunk Brown. of
Philadelphia, is bequeathed $4,000 ab-
solutely.
To Annie p Williams, niece. OF
Milford, is bequeathed &C shares of
stock in the Farmers Bank of the
State OF Delaware. and in addition
thereto, the sum of $4,000 absolutely.
To Clayton Frame, OF Berlin, n. j.,
son Of niece is bequeathed $4,000.
To the three children Of Clayton
Frame. namely, William NJ. Frame.
julius Frame and Rachel Dawson
Frame, is beaueathed $500 each.
To each Of her cousins, Camilla
Cowgirl and Lavine r. Eager, OF Dow
er, Del, $1,000 each
To the daughters of Laura e. De
Witt, OF Philadelphia. Anna Dewitt
and Lydia c. Crispen, the sum Of $500
each.
To Eliza c. Hamm, widow OF her
half brother. Benjamin r. Hamm, the
sum of $500.
A codicil was added to the viii on
June 2s, 1911, in which the additional
bequests were made and ordered.
To the nephews. SONS Of George Cub.
bage. deceased, the additional sum of
$1,000 each 10 her niece. Annie p. viii
iliams. $1,000 additional $1,000 addition
al to Robert Clark Hill, Of Redden. Del
$500 to the Rev. Howard n. Quice. a
former pastor Of the Milford N. y.
lChurch. $500 additional 10 Thomas J.
Mitchell Hill. of Wilmington, Del.
To the Wilmington Conference Acad.
emy, at Dover, Del, the sum of $500
TO he invested as part Of an endowment
fund
To tho Children's Home Society Of
Trenton. n. j., is bequeathed $500 to be
applied to the general uses and purposes
of the said society.
To the Florence Crittenton Home
Wilmington, is bequeathed $500 for The
general uses and purposes of the home.
To Che Palmer Home for Old Folks, al
; Dover. is bequeathed $500 for genera
uses and purposes of the home.
In connection with the above bequest'
will also be division of property, owned
bv the husband Of the deceased, the us'
/, Of which she had her lifetime and at hei
death TO be distributed TO her sister'
and other heirs not mentioned in th'
above Will In this property is included
a valuable store and lot in Philadelphia
at Sixth and Market, which is valued al
Isis, 900
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
CHANGE DATES OF
TWO CONFERENCES

The date for the session OF the Bal.
ltimore Conference has been changed
from March % 70 April l. Bishop J..
II. Perry will preside II ia report
ed that the date OF the Wilmington
Conference viii be changed from
March 25th 20 April 1st. Bishof
Earl Cranston will preside.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
YOU CAN CURE THAT BAcKAcHE,

Palm along the back, dizziness. headache
and general languor. Get rackage of
ant root and herb cure for all Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary troubles. When you feel
ell run down, tired weak and without
energy use this remarkable combination Of
naturc.s herbs and roots. As tonic laxR.
Tive !. has no equal. Mother Gray's Arc.
niatfc-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for so cts. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, The Mother Gray Co., Ls Roy, e. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
BROWNSON NABS
GAME FROM THE
ST. PAUL'S FIVE

Another victory was added TO
Brownson's already long list last
might, when they defeated the strong
st. Paul quointet Of the Brotherhood
League, of Philadelphia, by a score Of
as to %. While the visitors played
a good game, Brownson outclassed
them on all points. The first goal
was not scored until several minutes
after the game started, when Burke
started things rolling with a field
goal, which he followed a few minutes
later with a foul. Each team then
took its turn at scoring, but Brown
son headed the field from start to
finish.
Burke and Walsh were Brownson's 5
best bets, while Combie and Law
renee put up the best game for the
visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

HIN water 49,. 4.4S 4. NJ. SIG p. NJ.
Low water ..... ll.20 A. VI. 1901 a. NJ.
Rcedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
PERMIT FOR ALTERATIONs.

Building Inspector Johnson this
morning issued a permit 20 Frederick
Samworth 10 make alterations and
repairs to the dwelling at No. 1901
Rodney street. for Joseph T. Hills,
10 cost $1,000. The porch will be in
closed and a new bathroom built. A
permit was alsos granted to James
Salmons TO make alterations 10 the
dwelling at No. sos Lombard street
for Hyman Goldstein, to cost SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
BANK CLEARINGS GROM.

The clearings OF the local banks
for the week ending today amounted
TO S2,044.39s.04 as compared with ST..
960,167.19 for the corresponding per-
iod last year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

The Wants are effectual in reach
ing many people .quickly.-A0y.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Field goals-McCullough, 12; Dill
Ion, Z; Shields, IL: Dougherty, 4
Long. 2; Mink, 8; Denney, 5 Burns,
Z. Referee, Maxwell. Time of halves
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Let the Want Ads help you map out
your Winter plans.--adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
The lineup,
HrOWnEOn

Ine lineup,
Brownson. st Paul.
Burke forward ........ TAFT
Lacey .. forward .Crombie
Glynn .........c centre Lawrence
McDonough .. guard ... Carson
Walsh ...... guard .... Best
Field gOals--Burke, 8: Lacey, Z;
Glynn. 3; McDonough. 3; TAFT, 1;
lCrombie. 3; Lawrence, 6; Carson, 3
Foul goals-Crombie, 8; Burke. g..
Referee, Maxwell. Time OF halves
2 0minutes.
Second Team Also Wins.
In the preliminary game the
Brownson second team had an easy
task beating the Crescent quintet by
score of 70 to 30 score. From be-
ginning to end Brownson dropped
the ball in the basket with little diff
lficulty. Burns and Denney starred
for Crescent
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
AUTOMOBILE BuRNEn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. 20-.A
Ford automobile, owned and driven
by Sergeant Jas. e. De Shong. OF the
Quartermaster's Corps, at Fort Dn-
Pont, burned up near Rogers Corner
last night No one was injured.
The condition of Captain William A.
Menges, Sylvester Downs and Stew
art L. Beck, who we're injured in the
automobile accident at Reybold Cross
ing some time ago, IS improving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
RAIN HELPS OH WORKERS.

RARTLESNILLE. Okla. Sept IL.
Special) Since the rain Of Mon
day, followed 10y another rain Tues
day. approximately 200 men, tempo
rarily out of employment. were plac-
ed at work in this field a lack Of
water had seriously affected work in
tho oil fields.
There ia great demand for oil
well workers including drillers. tool
drcsscrs roustahouts and even pump
ors. II is expected that before an
other month. at least another hun
dred men will be placed at work. The
present activity with indications of
still greater activity recalls the early
days when the field was first opened
up. Right now, more wildcat wells
are being drilled than ever before,
because with an oil market at 81. 90
small producers can be made to pay
and oil men do not fear the risk Of
drilling in light one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Sept. H.
Governor Cl.ge today issued re-
QUESTION for Arthur Nesb.tt charged
with kidnapping his own child from
Us mother near L.awton. Ncsbitt is
10 custody Ui uiii.ers at Albuquerque.
and % DummarOhc county officer has
gore there for him. Nesbitt and his
wife have hon divorced. she having
care of their small son. She came 20
lawton recently To visit her mother.
Who lives In tho country near Law
tor and II is said while there Nesbitt
got the child The trip was made in
nm automobile # which T. n. An
dreWs was chauffeur. lie has also
been apprcheud,d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

city Southern, which runs through
portion Of the east side of the state.
II IS complained that many large en-
glnes are run over the line on rotten
Ties and worn out rails. Some of the
engines are very large and heavy.
Ihere are not enough men on the sec
uOn gangs to properly inspect and
Keep the track in order. and accidents
OF serious nature are likely to oc-
cur. Frequently. 1t is said. bad order
tags are removed from cars before
they have ben repaired. This latter
Is not claimed to be any fault Of the
road, but as result cars fail to re-
ceive repairs needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

LAWTON, okla, Sept 1.-THE
county commissioner OF Comanche
county have discovered that they can
give no appropriation for an exhibit
at the state fair This will also cut
them out of an exhibit az the Dry
Farming congress to be held at Tulsa
this fall. In previous years the county
has donated funds for that purpose.
but no tax levy was made this year
consequently II there are any funds
raised at all for it the money must
come from popular subscription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

saws that the gas company has re-
fused to make a similar contract with
him that 1t does with the Jane OIL
company or the Colonial Refining
company. at price of cents per
thousand cubic feet II Is complained
that the gas company has refused to
make any contract at all except
through its distributing agent. the
Gushing Gas company. for less than
10 cents a thousand cubic feet The
mission.
The commission is also in receipt
Of information relative to the alleged
condition Of the track of the Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
COMPLAIN ABOUT GAS RATE
Gushing Company Claims Rate Is Too
High.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Sept. II.
--t Special compliant has been
made by the Commonwealth Oil COM
pany OF Gushing against the Creek
County Gas company. filed with tho
corporation commission. The plain
tiff. represented by ]. II. Bells,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
CITY NEWS


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