davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
CONVICTED OF
MURDER; IS YEAR
OLD MAN APPEALS

Charles p. Naylor. in the Court cs
Oyer and Termiucr today. was con-
yictcd OF second degree murder of Ear
Vile Francis Daniel O. Hastings and
Richard S Rodney. who represented
Naylor gave notice of new trial.
The time for filing the reasons was ex-
tended until Tuesday next and court
adjourned until that time.
The jury was charged at 4.45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Chief Justice
Pennewill A recess was taken until
o o'clock and again until o'clock
last evening, but the jury had not
agreed and was locked up until this
morning.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the jury
notified the court that it had agreed
upon a verdict Judge Boyce and
Judge Conrad were in the chambers AT
the time and came into court and took
the verdict AS there will be no court
the remainder of the week, the time for
filing the reasons for new trial was
extended until Tuesday u is under
stood the Jury took several ballots
the first ones being 10 to for murder
In the second degree
The penalty is life imprisonment
Naylor is 60 years old. He claimed the
shooting of Francis was accidental
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
Famous pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Bcttcr Remedy Mt Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing ono
pint of grannlatcd sugar and v pint Of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 2ia ounces OF pure pincN thfty
cents worthl In pint bottle. and ill H.
mp with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
YOU a family supply of the best cough
syrup at a saving of 50. 10 never spOils.
Take O tcaspooniul every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
is surprising. ~ seems TO take hold in.
stantlY, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough i'm "a hours. 10 tones
mp the faded appetite and Is Just laXa-
tive enough TO be helpful in a cough,
and has q pleasing taste. Also excellent
/ for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lunqs and asthma, and an uncqualcd
remedy for whooping cough and Group,
This recipe for making cough remedy
with PmcX and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey) is n prime favorite IN
/ thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imiia-
| tod. though never successfully. II YOU
I try It. use only genuine pincv. which Is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine extract. and
is rich in guaiacol and al the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tons viii not work In this recipe
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has pincv
or will get IL for YOU. " not, send 10
The Pincx Co., nc. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
WORKMEN
NAME YEACER
THEIR MASTER
Annual Election Of Grand
Lodge Of Delaware Passes
Without a Contest
REJECT PLAN TO
INCORPORATE LODGE

For the first time in the history of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, A o. e.
W. there were no contests for the va
rious officers at today's session of that
body The session will conclude this
afternoon when the pewly elected
officers will be installed by Grand
Master Workman VIII n. Naryis.
The officers elected at ,his morn
ings meeting were: Grand Master
Workman, c. A. Yeager. grand fore
man, ]. B Manlcve: grand over
seer Joseph keenan,; grand recorded,
c. B. Prettyman; grand receiver, J.
wilkins Cooch grand medical ad-
visor, Lewis w. Finn; grand guide,
Howard Lohand; grand inside watch
man j. J. Northrup, grand outside
watchman ] Edward Wilson; grand
trustee, W. p Carter, for three years
supreme representatives.. G.
Thompson, Clifford Mccall and Eze-
kiel Cooper; financial trustees
James II Bowe Robert d. Kemp and
S. r. Dennson
AT this mornings session the recon-
mendatiOn made by retiring Grand
Master Prettyman that the grand lodge
be incorporated was voted down
William II. Davidson who has been
supreme organizer for the past year
was reelected and his work during
the term was approved The grand
lodge will meet i'm Wilmington again
next year
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
INSTALLED AS
SMYRNA PASTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, March 12-lnstalla-
tion services were held I'm the Presby-
terian Church last evening. when the
Rev j NJ. Eckerd was ushered into
the pastorate Many ministers digni-
fed the ceremonies. including the Rev.
w. d. Parry of Asbury Church. the
Rev Mr. Matthews. of the Circuit Nj.
E. Church; the Rev j. H. Crawford.
of Central Presbyterian Church. viii
mington, who preached on "The Word
of the Lord Abidith Forever" the
Rev Joel S. Gilfllan, who conducted
the installation services. the Rev
leighton W. Eckerd, Philadelphia,
father of the newly installed minister
who presented the charge to his son
The Rev Charles L. Candee. of Will
mington, presented the charge to the
people.
A number Of selections were given
by the Joint choirs of the Presbyter.
ian and the Asbury NJ r Churches
Mrs w. ID Parry and Leonard
Swartz were the soloists.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
nELAMARE cANr0N ELEcrs.

Delaware Canton. No D. Patriarchs
Militant, l. o. o. f., last night elected
these officers: Captain, Goldsmith
c. Nailor: lieutenant John Magee: en-
sign, J. r. Blackstone; clerk G. Frank
Davidson, and accountant. w w.
DOuty.
One application for membership
was received.
A special meeting will be held on
next Friday night IN the Temple, al
Third and King streets for the double
purpose of initiating several new
members and the members OF an,
Canton being measured for new uni
forms by a representative of the vii.
liam II Horsemann Company, of Phil
adelphia. The Canton is purchasing
new uniforms that they may be able
to participate in the dedication of the
new Odd Fellows Hall, which will
take place early i'm May
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
BELIEVES CITY
OWNS RIVERFRONT
Mr.. Chandler Says BuIkhead
Law Was Legislation
Against People

The Chamber of Commerce at the
noon day luncheon in the Hotel Du-
Pont yesterday, besides expressing H.
self as decidedly i'm favor OF a municip-
ally-owned and controlled waterfront
on the Delaware River took action ON
the Commission Government Enab-
ling Act, and by unanimous vote
indorsed the bin which is now before
the Legislature enabling the voters of
municipalities TO take vote as to
whether they should adopt the COM
mission form OF government The
action came following the report Of
the committee which had been ap-
pointed to consider the act The re-
port stated that the act was only an
enabling act which left it optional
with the voters of municipalities NJ TO
the adoption of the new form Of
government and recommended the
Endorsement of the bill. The commit
tee was composed OF C.. d. Garrettson,
H. s. Schutt and John J Raskob
w w Kurtz explained that the bill
gave only the right TO the voters to
vote ON the question after IL per
cent of them had signed a petition
asking that a vote be taken. He in
vited the committee and any other
members of the Chamber to so to
Dover today TO be present when the
advocates of the bill will be given q
hearing by the Legislature
When the water front measure
came us for consideration, Philemma
Chandler made q stirring talk i'm favor
of the waterfront being owned and
controlled by the city Mr. Chandler
said that II the men behind the VIII
mington Terminal Company really
owned the land and were satisfied that
il was their property. he could not
see why they should have had the
bulkead act of 1901 passed This ac-
ton by them. he said, showed that tho
Wilmington Terminal Company die
not own the property along the river
and were simply trying to have Il
taken from the people Of the city anC
given to the company by the ma
chinery of the law. He characterized
the act as legislation for The few as
against the many. and said that i
was an outrage that such Legislation
was ever passed against the people o
| Wilmington
Mr. Chandler said he was in faV0l
of the claims of all parties in tho mat
/ ter being weighed with the utmos
consideration as a matter of justice
but that he wanted the people of vii
mngton to have their rights and no
TO be the goat" of some scheme b.
which they were deprived of thei
property. Mr. Chandler repeated tha
/ by having the Act of 1901 passed. th
promoters Of the Terminal Compan
showed that they did not own th
property and had taken that mean
of gaining control of it as against Oh
rights of the people.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
ISHPEMINC
SORRY TO LOSE
M'CORKINDALE

A. J. McCorkindale Of lshpeming
Mich, the new general manager Of
the Wilmington Gas Company sue
ceeding II S. schutt IS now actively
engaged i'm his work ia respect to
the coming of Mr. McCorkindale a
newspaper published i'm his home town
hao this to say. editorially.
I'VE are mighty sorry to lose Nc
Corkindale He made good with us
in a splendid way Coming here a
total stranger. he quickly ingratiated
himself in the hearts OF our people.
lie was square He did exactly what
he pledged himself to do He built
up the business i'm which he was in
charge. He improved the service ana
accomplished results for his compa-
nies and for the people Of Ishpeming
and Negaunee as we'll He was a liend
for work and he knew how Every
move counted for something. He was
always a gentleman No matter how
bad the fight, how keen or unfair the
opposition, he was always up with n
smile and temperate, forceml express
sions. He treated every person fair
ly and courteously So we nominal
cd him twice for mayor and we elect
cd him by fine maiorities, aud this
with the opposition of those who con-
sidered 10 unwise to select a man for
the position who also represented an
organization OF which the city was
it's largest customer And We never
regretted choosing him Indeed, we
We're always proud OF our choice lie
Joined with us in every good under
taking for public or individual good
and gave freely of his time. money
and advice i'm furthering any WORTHY
object. We elected him president Of
our lshpeming Advancement Associa-
ton. and were proud OF him.
Now that he has gone we shall
miss him and his estimable wife and
family. We wish them all great hap
piness and success in their new
home They will he appreciated
wherever they may 20 because they
are that kind"
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
LEAVE STAGE
TO FIGHT FIRE
NEAR HAT STORE


Considerable excitement was caus-
ed in Market street between Eighth
and Ninth streets last evening when
a ire broke out in the rear Of the
hat store Of saltzgivcr and Bupp, ad-
joining the Garrick Theatre Al
though the blaze was trining. the
alarm from Box caused hundreds
OF people TO gather In the square The
fire WAS discovered By Arthur Will
son. colored, am attendant in one of
the acts at the theatre and he notified
James Kane, Harry Fritz, Frank Wal
ker Walter Smith, employees of the
theatre and Harry Jones an actor at
the playhouse who formed a fire bri-
gade and while an alarm was sent in
to the district companies. the blaze
was Cxtinguishod by the volunteer
hrcmen. During She hrc hghtnl
, Fritz had his wrist cut by glass.
Luckily the Garrick patrons had
LETT the theatre but had the fire oc-
CURED 30 minutes earlier there might
have been some excitement
The blaze was caused by gas
stove igniting window frame IN the
rear OF the store
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
MRS. ROBERT /. DASnIElL DEAD

The New York Christian Advicate
of last Thursday contained the fol-
lowing announcement
Mrs. Robert L. Dashiell. widow Of
DR.. Dashiell, formerly secretary or
the Missionary Society of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. died on Mon
day. March 8. 1913 AT the home or
her daughter. Mrs. Paul Fltz Gerald.
PA North Seventh street Newark. ~.
j. She was eighty years of age. Sho
leaves three daughters. an residents
Of Newark Funeral services at her
late residence Wednesday afternoon.
al 2.3O"
Mrs. Dashiell was a Miss Hanley.
of Washington, ID. G. Her husband
the late Or Robert l.. Dashiell. VIII
he remembered by many residents OF
Princess Anne county, Md II was
he who dedicated the Methodist Epis-
copal Church al Fairmount and who
also preached at the reopening of An
tioch Methodist Episcopal Church in
Princess Anne In 1875. He was Pres
ident OF Dickinson College from 1868
10 1872. He died in 1880 He was a
native of Salisbury Maryland
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
DEATH ENDS
BUSY LIFE OF
AYRES SYLVESTER

Professor Ayres S Webster for
merly of Wilmington and later OF Re
hoboth died I'm a New York hospital
late Saturday afternoon Mr. Web
ster had never fully recovered from
the shock Of the sudden death of his
wife which occurred in RehobOth
nearly three years ago.
Mr. Webster has been a sufferer
from locomotor ataNia which finally
with paralysis caused his death In
terment was made no Lewcs, Del, on
arrival of the southbound train ON
Monday morning MIR Webster Is sur
vivod by one son, Howard r. Webster
who Is prominent I'm musical circles
in New York city and one sister. Mrs
Annie b. Mitchell of Dover
Prof Webster was a former direc-
tor OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
CARRY CAT FROM pOLE.

An Angora cat perched on the top
of a telegraph pole at the corner Of
Lord and Pine streets attracted much
attention yesterday until the cat was
taken down by James Grey, superin-
tendent of the city Gre and police
reporting service.
Early in the morning the cat took
refuge ON the top of the pole after
beating the dogs to it by the skin OF
her tpetlr
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
MOTHER KNEW
CLUB WOULD
CURE BAD BOY

Mrs. Theresa Dugan. aged 50 years.
Informed Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning that she could
have made her son William. leave t1e
house If She used a club. but she did
not want 10 do that She secured a
warrant for his arrest instead on the
charge of disorderly conduct and he
was fined So and costs.
According to Mrs Dugan her son
worked since last October, the first
time la twenty years and yesterday
he cot drunk and threw dishes at his
parents.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
COMMON SENSE
GUSTS THE LAW

GEORGETOWN. Del, March 12-
Declaring that the application OF
horse sense to the proposition was
all Il needed. Chancellor Curtis, sit
ting at Georgetown, harmoniously adj
iusted legal feud between William
S. Burton, Seaiord merchant. and
Jesse A Wright. his nolghbor who is
oNcayating for a factory Burton fear
ed damage through the sagging of a
party wall
Chancellor Curtis got the two men
to agree that the party wall between
the two should bc proposed under IA,
direction of Burton and that work on
the factory should then continue Botl
I contestants were pleased and left the
courtroom the best of friends
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
RHEUMATIC
+. SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys. Liver
and Blood the First Day y-aud
Out Goes Uric Acid Poison.

Anybody can afford to pay so cents
to get rid of terrible Rheumatism,
Sciatica or Gout, and that's all RHEU-
MA costs at ~ B. Danforth's and he
says if it doesn't do all that is claimed
for it, money back
It's wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how the
sore muscles timber up and the swol-
len joints come down to normal Make
no mistake-RHEUMA costs but lit
tie, but it's the best remedy YOU can
find to drive Rheumatic poison from
the system and bring back health to
misery-racked bodies.
81 had rheumatism for long
while. and tried many medicines, but
was not cured until used RHEUMA.
! cannot praise RHEUMA too highly.
My advice to those suffering from
Rheumatism is 10 use this great
remedy, as ! believe it will effect a
permanent cure in any case &C b.
Lanham, Sattes, w. Va, April 27, 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
DARBY AFTER SATISFACTION.

The Irish American soccer team
will meet the Darby Y. M c. A. team
here az Wawaset Park on Saturday.
Last Saturday the teams played a lie
game each making two field goals
n the Irish-American defeats the
Darby boys in this game they will
appear I'm the semi-fnal round.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
MCAII MISSION MORN.

The McAll Mission Auxiliary held
IT'S quarterly meeting yesterday, in
West Presbyterian Church A com
mittec consisting of Mrs. Fannie
Robinson, Mrs. j. Frank Ball and
Miss Sadie Belville, was appointed TO
make arrangements for Dr Berry, the
field secretary of the McAll Mission.
TO come 20 this city and speak on a
Sunday morning and evening In some
church
On May 9. the annual meeting OF
the Mccall Mission of America will
be held in pitisheld, Pa, and an of
the local members who can attend the
meeting will represent the local
auxiliary
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS.

In the Grange Hall Talleyyille,
on next Thursday evening, a Farmers
Institute viii be held Mrs Nellie f..
Snyder will give a demonstration Of
canning vegetables and fruits. Pro
fessor Hayward will give an illustrate
ed lecture on the live stock Industry
and it is expected that other speakers
will be present These institutes are
open to the public and every one Is in
vitcd 20 attend
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
PAYS SIS FOR
ASSAULTLNG MAN

In General Sessions Court today
Alfred Williams. cOlored. pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on James
w Wilson Jr., and was fined S25 in
default Of which lie is TO be imprison-
ed for three months The case grew
out of a free for all fight on February
Is near Mt Pleasant
The costs were so heavy in the case
that the court revised them TO SIS.
The fine and costs we're paid
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
nROP BIGAMr CHARGE.

Attorney General Josiah o. VOL
colt i'm General Sessions Court today
retired the charge of bigamy against
Mrs Matilda Herman. Several weeks
ago Mrs Herman was married a
second time in this city and then hus-
band No. l, came up from Chesapeake
City and had her arrested 10 is said
an application for the annulmont of
the marriage will be made
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
SUPPER FOR DEACONESs HOME

supper Will be served at the new
Deaconess' Home. No. 3O7 West ST.,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
with members Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society in charge The
proceeds will be used to benefit the
Home
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
PACk MISsIONARY BOXrS,

A meeting of St. Johns Guild will
be held I'm the parish house tomorrow
afternoon to pack missionary boxes.
Que box is to go TO Deaconoss Gea-
hcss. who has charge OF school and
hospital in South Carolina The other
box goes 20 the Babies Hospital OF
this city. This is the last meeting
which the society will hold before
April g.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
AMBULANCE AND
TROLLEY BUMP

While the Phoenix ambulance was
being driven down King street, shortly
before noon today. it struck car
of the Peoples Railway Company at
Seventh aud King streets. but mo-
body was hurt, although the ambu-
lance was damaged. AT the time OF
the accident. the ambulance was on
It's way to No. 2O7 West Second
street where John Fox had broken
his leg Fox was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the compauy's
second ambulance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
SLAP COSTS HIW So.

John Carr was fined s5 and costs
by Judge Churchman i'm City Court
this morning on the charge of assault
and battery on Albert Sund. aged 10
years, of No. 1886 Heald street The
testimony showed that the boy with
others threw stones at a house own
ed by Carr i'm the Ninth ward and he
chased the boys catching Sund whom
he shook and slapped
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Mar 12 There was
little activity at the opening OF tho
stock market today, but the general
tone was strong.
c. T. Hudson and Co. say.
"Wait for further drives before buy.
ing anything"
f. d. Lackcy and Co. say
stocks are n buy on every Dip"
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
REMEF Ass0CIATI0N RANorEr

Members of the Employees Relief
Association Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company will
hold their annual dinner and enter
iainment tomorrow i'm the local club
room
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.

There will be a meeting on next
Monday evening in Smith Post rooms
to arrange for the G. A. r. celebration
of Memorial day The meeting was
postponed from last night
Evening journal., 1913-03-12

II is good plan TO take the time
to acquaint oues self with the op-
portunities that are presented
through the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
REGARDLESS

REGARDLESS
of the tearing of the tariff
whether patched up or pulled
down--here YOU can rely on
getting your moneys worth.
New Spring Albert Suits, 500
TO $3s. y
New Full Dress. S25 to $40.
New Tuxedo Suits. $50 to Ss5.
New Spring Overcoats. $40
10 $50.
New Sack Suits. $40 10 $50.
New Black Suits. $40 10 S25.
We viii save you time. money
and trouble by coming here as
We have the goods and styles
and prices are right.
NEW SPRING TAILORING
The new piece goods. import
cd and domestic More oods
and more STYLES all at nonnlar
prices and garments guaranteed
10 be satisfactory In ft style
and make or we don't want YOU
10 have them
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
9Th and Market
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Outlaw Captured

Wanted by British authorities on
a charge of burglary and murder
for which warrent was. issued Tor
the arrest Of man bv the name OF
Won Hurst, officers Killen and Green
Of Vancouver left there last We'd
nesday and have been searching for
him all over the Sound. They went
to Hoods Canal and then to Anacort-
es where they heard that party
answering to the discr;pt. on was To-
catec near Port Stanley. They then
went over to Port Stanley Monday
morning and on the way over show
ed a picture of Won Hurst. taken
while he was al Walla Walla, to
Capt. Kasch and Purcer MrLachlan,
who assured them that a party
closely resembling the portrait had
gotten off the boat at PortsStanley
Thursday Of last week. Postma It
er Bull also identified the party
o.. tuesday afternoon at about 4
o'clock th.. B. c. authorities tugetn-
er with Sheriff Boyce and Z +.
Christensen disc overed Won Hurst
on the De Nolak place. but as II
was too dark at the time to attempt
an arrest FIR ar the accused mar
might escape into the woods, 1t
was planned to call ct the house the
next morning. Green together
with Boyce and Christensen gained
admittance to the house the next
morning and Won Hurst was placed
under arrest. He was brought to
Friday Harbor and placed in Jail
until the December term Of court.
Won Hurst has served six year
term at Westminster. B. c. peni-
tentiary for burglary. After that
he held up Lippy, millionaire
klondike of Seattle, ana received a
twenty year term at Walla Walla,
of which ..e served eight years
and was released on account OF
good behavior. He was next ar.
rested in California and served q
three near term in Folsom Prison
He is now held on a charge Of burg
larry and murder in Vancouver. B. {.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
D. B. ShuIl Attends
Convention

County Commissioner D. B. ShuII
attended the State County Commis-
sioners' Convention which was held
November II and IL at Wenatchee.
Mr.. Shulls' purpose in attending
this convention was to see Highway
Commissioner Roberts as to wheth-
er funds could be obtained for the
building of a new highway. known
as the Frank jensen Road. before
the road on Lopez Island was COM
pleted. The petition was granted
and matters we're arranged SO that
work on the new road can be start
ed in the near future. The road
will be about three miles long.
From Wenatchee Mr.. Shull went
to Missoulla Montana where he vis-
tied his brother and sister. He had
not seen his brother for 81 years
and bis sister for 13 years. When
on the trip home small snow
slide was encountered. As the train
stopped large boulder rolled down
onto the track just in front of it
and it took seven charges of dyna-
mite to break it up SO it could be
removed.
Mr.. Shull was very much impress
ed with the country he visited but
was glad to get over the mountains
and see the green grass and woods
again.