davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-10

I n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
In the matter a. tho petition Of Frank
iedliczka TO have certain mortgage made
and executed by the Citizens Loan Asso-
citation, corporation OF the State of Della
ware, and recorded In Mortgage Record A.
Volume rs, Page 20. Etc, marked satisfied
ON the record thereof. No. I6I September
term, A. ID. 1913. Petition filed as narr
And now to.wit. this third day Of October.
A. ID. 1913, petition and affidavit fled and
on motion Of Marvel. Marvel and Wolcott
tsquires. rule granted upon Cit.
IONS Loan Association, corporation as
aforesaid. to show cause. il any e has. why
said mortgage should not be satisfied on the
record thereof. rcturnable forthwith
And now, to-wit this third day Of DC
tober, A. ID. 1913, on motion of Marvel
Marvel and Wolcoti. Esquires. IL is ordered
by the Court that the above rule be con.
tinued TO the November term A. ID. 1913.
Of said court, and. that q copy thereof be
published by the Sheriff Of New Castle
county in newspaper u said county once
each week for four successive weeks
IN TESTIMONY that the aoove
IS true copy Of tho Rule granted
M the ease there stated, as the
same remains of record / hereunfo
tsLAL) set my hand and affixed the Seal of
tho said Court this third dav of
October. s.. ID. 1918
JOSEPH WlGGLEsWORTH.
octo'lu r-4'ai. Prothonotary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-10
PRINTERS

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. 81 50 TO
~ $3.50. J. T. JOHNSON. Printing and
Engraving. No. 615 Market st. jIo.eod. n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NJ. ANTED--A GOOD WHITE COOK
w Reference required. Apply No 1905
Bfoons st. ooto.st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-10

\ HRIsTIE PIANO FOR SALE. NO. lo2
Porter St. sept18-1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-10
MASOTERAnF SrITS


NJ ASQUERADE SUITs-MRS. snsAN
WI A. Standerwick, No. 929 Vandever
avenue, successor 10 Mrs. John j. Quill Of
No. 526 East Fourth ST. ncts-eod. awLs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07

Since the instructive exhibit on
tuberculosis which drew large crowds.
eager to obtain information about the
white plague, this mode or impressing
lessons on prevention Of disease has
become popular. Not only does it en-
list the interest Of inquiring minds.
but q more fundamentally important
result is that the graphic demonstra-
ton by diagrams, figures and epigram-
matte statements Of facts arouses IN
the average visitor a desirt to learn
and to participate In the movement
says the New York Sun. The people
who have thronged the halls Of the
City college which has been generous
" offered BY Or. Finley to the natiSnal
committee for mental hygiene. attest
70 the deep interest in the exhibit Of
this committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07

Why" asks the clever painter Of
outdoor life. Adam Albright, denounc-
Ing the billboards Of Chicago. why
does the law permit man to rent the
iandscape7. That is new turn to
the old thought, says the Boston Post.
The owner Of a field believes that he
has perfect right to authorize an adj
vertising company to disfgure its
beauty with q hideous row Of bill
boards. and SO he has. legally. Yet
no - maintaining nuisance as truly
ss the lnan who permits an evil smell
Or foul water on his premises. Some
day Gods out-of-doors win be freed
from the curse Of these nuisances to
the eye. We have begun to free our
parks already. The world Is COM
Ing to regard the value Of beauty 40
next to that Of virtue and orderii-
0ess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
THE GRANT
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Bill Offered In House Appropri-
ates 1000, OOO.
BRINGS ouThlANY PROPOSALS


Washington Congress was asked
20 appropriate $2,000,000 for the con-
struction Of bridge across the Po-
tomac river, which shall stand as a
memorial to the military genius Of
Ulysses s. Grant, commander OF the
Union soldiers, and Robert E. Lee,
commander of the Confederate forces,
during the war between the States q
half century ago.
The bridge 10 to connect Washing
ton from point near the Lincoln
Greek temple memorial and Airing
ton, the Colonial home of General Lee,
which was confiscated by the Govern
ment during the war. It shall be
known as the Grant-Lee bridge.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Henry A. Cooper. Of Wiscon-
sin. as sequel to the debate in the
House over tho Lincoln Memorial bill,
during which the Southern Congress
men cIasped hands with their North
ern colleagues in paying tribute to
the martyred President.
Following speeches BY Representa-.
tive Humphries, of Mississippi, and
SenatorAelect Ollie James, of Ken
lucky, who swung the tide toward the
Greek temple project from the high
way, Representative Mann, of Illinois,
Republican floor leader, thrilled the
Southern members with speech, in
which he said he was in favor Of the
construction Of q memorial bridge over
the Potomac, the construction Of a
memorial highway between Washing
ton and Richmond, the capitals Of the
North and South, and the erection at
Richmond by the Federal Government
of splendid monument to Jefferson
Davis, President Of the Confederacy.
The bill names commission to
recommend plans to Congress for the
bridge. This commission is to be
composed Of Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin, Of Virginia, who was a member Of
the Virginia Military Institute cadet
corps at the battle of New Market;
Representative Isaac r. Sherwood,
one Of the few surviving Union gen
erals; James r. Mann, Of Illinois, and
Senator Knute. Nelson, OF Minnesota.
Representative Edwards, Of Georgia,
asked Congress to ofIicially designate
the Civil War as the war between the
States"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
A PRESIDENT !.
FOR SIX YEARS.
Y. 5. Senate Adopts One Term
Resolution.
FINAL BALLOT 47.T0 23.
Consent OF Three-Fourths Of the Leg
isiatures Required TO RatIfy
Annendment--All Amend.
nents Are Defeated.

Washington Never again will the
issue Of q third Presidential term con-
front the country or despotism threat
en- the United States If the House
and threefourths Of the State Legisla-
lures concur In the action Of the Sen
ate Saturday.
By the narrow majority of one vote
was passed the Works resolution
which would restrict the President
and Vice-Presidept Of the United
States to q single term Of six. years
and would bar woodrow Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt and William HI.
TAFT from again seeking election.
When after 9 three-day fight the
vote was taken 1t showed AT Senators
for and 90 against the resolution.
The language which it Is proposed
to insert in tho Constitution in place
Of the first paragraph Of Article 2
lis as follows:
The executive power shall be
vested in a Presidenk OF the United
States Of America. The term OF the
Office Of President shall be six years;
and no person who has held the Office
by election or discharged its powers
or duties, or acted as President under
the Constitution and laws made in
pursuance thereof. shall be eligible to
hold again the Office by election"
The resolution proposing the con-
stitutional amendment now goes to
the House for it's approval. # ratified
there by a two-thirds vote it viii be
submitted to the Legislatures Of the
States and will become effective when
sthree-fourths of the 48 States Of the
Union have ofiicially approved it. Il
The resolution was passed In its
original committee form, unchanged
by any of the amendments offered and
literally discussed during the three
days of the interesting debate in the
Senate.
During the debate on the resolution,
all attempts to exclude Roosevelt,
Taft and Wilson FROM its operations,
making them eligible to hold one six
year term in addition to those already
and about to be served by them, failed
of passage, And while the language
of the resolution as passed is some
what ambiguous, leaving doubt dis to
whether it will apply to these three
persons, it is without question that
the trainers Of the amendment believe
1t to be retroactive, so that, should
the House pass the resolution and
the Legislatures ratify it before 1916.
all parties will have to nominate new
men in that year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
DOGS OF VAR
LOOSE AGAIN
HOstilities Between Turkey and
the Allies Resumed.
70 FIGHT NOW TO THE END.
Bulgarian Leader Declares That the
Allies Will Conclude Peace, But
ThereANiIl Be No Further p
Armistice Granted.

London. The Balkan war has been
resumed The armistice had lasted
exactly two months.
Bulgaria has turned deaf ear to
the remonstrance of the covers, and
unless Turkey yields to the Balkan
demands the allied armies will now
attempt to drive her completely out
of Europe.
According to dispatch from Bel
grade, Scutari is already on the point
Of falling. 1t is reported that the
Turkish commander has sent two rep
resentatives to the Servian com
mander to propose the capitulation Of
that town.
DR.. Daneff. head of the Bulgarian
delegation, in an interview in Paris,
said he had promised Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
that If the Turks Immediately accept
ed the allies conditions, they would
conclude peace, but whatever hap
pened. there would be no further
armistice.
Sir Edward Grey had a long inter
view with the King, after which he
attended brief meeting of the am
bassadorial conference, but nothing Of
Importance was transacted, there be-
ing no new development since Saturo
day.
Osman Miami Pasha, the second
Turkish delegate, left London to re-
sumo his ambassadorial duties at Der
lin. He said that from information
received from military sources he be-
lieved the allies underestimated the
condition of the Turkish army and
would find themselves confronted by
redoubtable enemythe best MUS
sulman warriors, veterans from
Arabia, who had fought under Izzet
Bey, and such tried soldiers and good
marksmen lately engaged in Tripoli
under Enver Bey and Pethy Bey. He
added:
THAT ambassador was right who
predicted that if driven to despair the
Turks would fight like wild animals. !"
The finances Of all the states con-
cerned in the war are in a condition
of Decentralization and Turkey will
emerge from the conflict practically
bankrupt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
The Midland Journal
MkRY AMI
MORE AND Better FARMERS.

The way to cheaper food is point
I'd out By the head Of the bureau Of
soils II the department Of agriculture,
but II Is not road By which we shall
arrive at our destination next year or
the year after. and ten years hence
there viii be more OF us, the demand
TOR food win be greater. and even with
increased supplies there may be NO
real decrease In prices. says the
Philadelphia Record. The crops Of the
present year have had some little ef-
Rect upon prices. The abundant sup
plies Of corn, oats and hay should re-
duce prices of all sorts Of meats until
another harvest season. but these nit
lgations Of prices are temporary. The
persisting fact Is that the increase in
the number Of farmers, the increase
h the area Of titled land and the In
crease In production are not keeping
pace with the growth Of the popula-
ton. With all the infinite variety Of
farm implements and the hundreds Of
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations, the quality Of agriculture Il
not improving at anything approach
Ing the pace Of mechanical improve
ments. The country needs more farm
srs, and 1t needs more scientific meth
Ods Of cultivation Farming il inn
proving, but practical agriculture falls
e,nxsx 4oxs ss9.,& ~ v,<ngsa,l~. $50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
THE SUFFRAGETTES
BEFORE HOUSE
Urge Amendment Allowing No
men to Vote.
WANT FRENCH'S BILL PASSED
Mrs. William !. Brown, Of Baltimore,
Represents the Maryland
Women At Committee
Hearing.

Washington. "A host of suffragettes
stormed the House Committee on
Presidential Elections and demanded
the submission Of an amendment to
the Constitution allowing women to
vote for members Of Congress.
-Four hundred Of them came to plead
their cause. They bombardsd the
committeeman for two hours in the
morning, resumed their argument for
three hours in the afternoon and, fail
ing to finish their presentation OF the
case, they appeared at night in an
assault upon the present inequality Of
the American system OF voting.
Not since the 1000 equal-suffrage
advocates bore down upon the Sixty
first Congress, with their hundreds Of
petitions, two years ago, have the
lawmakers at the Capitol been the OBJ
ject9of so much suffrage interest as
was the House Committee Friday.
The pleaders asked specifically for
the adoption Of the bill offered by
representative French, Of Idaho, CIV
ing the women, til ough an amend
ment to the Constitution, the right to
vote for congressman.
While they were at it. however, the
speakers reviewed the whole cause
and eloquently appealed to the com
mitteemen to see the wrongs Of the
present suffrage restrictions.
From time to time the venturesome
Congressman would indulge in a mild
bit of leyity This was instantly
frowned upon. The speakers before
the committee, refused to be led into a
discussion of side issues or to be CON
fused by suggestions that bachelors
should be disfranchised to equalize the
situation.
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, of Portland,
Ore, chief spokesman for the women,
pleaded for q constitutional amend
ment prohibiting States from disfran-
chising citizens on account of sex. De
claring that "the. Constitution says
the Representatives shall be chosen
by the people of the several States"
she asked, Are women people?' She
added that American women would
continue their earnest and dignified
efforts to gain political freedom" as
long as might be necessary to gain
their purpose.
Representatives Mondell. Of Wyom-
ing; Hayden, Of Arizona: Baker, of
California; Lafferty, of Oregon. and
others told the committee of the sue
cess Of equal suffrage in their States.
Representative Tribble, of Georgia.
questioned the right Of the Federal
Government to establish franchise
rights in the States and drew vigor-
uos reply from Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
who declared that it was not specu-
lative question. but an established fact
that there was precedent for a Fed
eral amendment to the Constitution
granting the suffrage to women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07

Wealthy and fashionable women IN
Boston have formed an association to
discourage cruelty to animals In the
cause OF fashion. They have renounc-
ed meat as diet. ana given up the
wearing Of furs and feathers. which
are procured at the cost OF suffering
q the fuE-bearing animals and to
birds. They may not establish
large following, but that they are. In
earnest Is proved by the sacrifices
made. which are particularly hard for
well-drsssed women to initiate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
WILSON'S PRIvATE SECRETARY.
Joseph Patrick TumuIty Now Acting.
In That Capacity.

3 Trenton, N. J. Joseph Patrick
Tumulty, at present private secretary
to Governor Wilson, will be secretary
to the President after March 4, ac-
cording to an announcement by Prest
dent-elect Wilson Mr.. Tumulty has
been associated with Mr.. Wilson since
the Gubernatorial campaign, three
years ago. He became his private
secretary when Mr.. Wilson was elect
ed Governor, but resigned last No
vember to become Clerk of the State
Supreme Court at a salary of $4,000,
a position to which he was appointed
by the Governor. He continued, how
ever. to discharge the duties of secre-
tary to Governor Wilson without
salary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
DECIDED AGAINST
C|PR|ANO CASTRO.
Secretary Nagel Denies Admis-
sion to Venezuelan.
THE KILLING OF PAREDEz.


Washington jCipriano Castro,
former president OF Venezuela, was
denied admission to the United States
as visitor by Charles Nagel, Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor. The
Venezuelan's nnwavering refusal to
answer the question whether, while
president Of his country, he was a
party to the killing Of General Pare
DEE was the cause of Secretary
Nagel's order for his deportation.
The Cabinet minister sustained the
adverse report of the immigration au-
thorities against Castro on the ground
that his declination to answer may
In itself constitute an admission BY
or admitting the commission of q
felony. The immigration law bars
from entry any person convicted Of
or admitting the cimmission of
crime involving moral turpitude, pro-
viding it is not purely political Of
Tense. The Secretary held that the
murder Of Paredez was not 9 purely
political crime
Compelled TO Answer.
Further. the Secretary declared that
an alien was compelled to answer
yes" or mo" any pertinent question
regarding his admissibility. If per-
mitted to refuse he maintained that
"the immigration service might just
as well adjourn"
The alleged information against
Castro was furnished the Department
Of Commerce and Labor by the State
Department, and Secretary Nage1, in
his decision, frankly admits that, but
for the State Departments action,
Castro probably would have been ad-
mitted without question. "Cipriano
Castro's former position as president
Of Venezuela" he added, would, un-
der ordinary circumstances, have fur
nished further inducement for such
action The immigration Bureau"
he declared, "had followed the same
course in this case as in that pursued
in any other where official warning
had been given regarding the charac-
ter of an alien.
1T is officially charged" said Mr..
Nagel, that Castro, while president
of Venezuela, and in full possession
Of the authority Of that state, directed
the killing of Paredez without trial or
hearing Of any kind, Paredez at that
time having been made a prisoner
while engaged in q revolt against
Castro"
information Specific.
The information that Castro ordered
the killing of the General under these
circumstances Mr.. Nagel declares to
be specific and confirmed by au-
thenticated copies Of original tele-
grams.
The Secretary admitted that deci-
sions in extradition cases seem to
hold that such crime would be po-
litical, although this view has been
questioned by high authority" Con-
sideration. he added, however, must
be given to the fact that the alleged
offense was not committed by per
son engaged in a revolution against
constituted authority, but "by the
president of the republic in full con-
troll OF the authority Of the state, who
denied the benefit Of the very law
which he was charged to preserve"
Also, the Secretary pointed out, that
the immigration law was amended in
1908 so as to exempt offenses spurely
political and not involving. moral
turpitude.v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07

The crop reporting board Of the bu.
reau Of statistics Of the United States
department Of agriculture estimates.
from the reports OF the correspond
ents and agents Of the bureau. that
the total production Of cotton in the
United States for the season 1s12-1s
VIII amount to 6.612.Ss5, 900 pounds
mot including linters). equivalent to
1880. 900 bales Of 500 pounds. gross
weight. Last years crop, according
% the census bureau report, was 49,
6s2.70l bales. The average annual
crop for the I'VE years 1sO6-10 was
1884, 7o bales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
PANIC AT Al PICTURE SHOW.
TWO Women Killed and Eleven Badly
Hurt.

New York.A boys cry OF '.Fire"
and the smoke from an exploded reel
Of a motion-picture machine in an East
Side theater resulted in panic among
the audience of 400 persons and rush
for the exits, in which two women
were killed and eleven other persons
SO badly injured that they had to be
sent to hospitals. The panic occurred
in one of the most densely populated
sections Of the East Side, ard the
thousands who poured into East
Houston street in front Of the thea
ter and rushed to the doors added to
the confusion and to the number of
injured. The two women, who have
not been identified, were trampled to
death in the crush of the crowd to
reach the doors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
THE COW RErlREs, roo.
Pauline Wayne TO Be Returned 70
Her Former Owner.

Washington. Pauline Wayne,
President Taft's famous Holstein COW,
win follow him into retirement March
A. The President called in Senator
Isaac Stephenson, Of Wisconsin, who,
two years ago, brought Pauline to the
White House, and gave her back to
her former owner Pauline has not
been in the best of health for several
months. President Taft believes that
il she is taken back to Wisconsin and
put on Senator Stephenson's farm
again her youthful vigor win revive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
INCOME TAX RATIFIED.
Will Reach Incomes Down TO $1,000
and Abolish Present Law.

Washington. AN income tax 10
now one of the provisions of the Con-
stitution Of the United States.
Wyoming's ratification of the in
como tax amenGment-the sixteenth
change in the Constitution and the
first since the Reconstruction com
pleted list of SO States three
fourths of the Union which have APP
proved the provision. Congress now
will enact law to levy the tax, and
it probably will become effective dur
ing the extraordinary session to be
called by President-elect Wilson in
March. The tax itself, its provisions
and its limitations are all left to Con-
gress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
PARCEL Posr HITS EXPRESS.
Company In New Haven Makes a Cut
OF 40 In Employees.

New Haven. Conn. Since the open
ing of the parcel post noticeable de-
crease in business has been shown by
the private express companies in this
city and one discharged 2s employees
from the main Office and II from a
branch Office. There is also a de-
crease in the number or carrying
wagons used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
10000 PENNIES PAY FINES.
Every State In Union Aids III Idaho
Contempt Case.

Boise. Idaho. With approximately
10000 pennies contributed, Capt. r.
s. Sheridan. G. o. Broxon and A. n.
Cruzen paid their fines of $500 each,
assessed by the Idaho Supreme Court
in contempt cases from publications in
the Boise Capital News of criticism by
Colonel Roosevelt Of the court de-
cision barring Progressive electors
from the ballot. Contributions came
from every State in the Union and
Canada. Missouri sent the largest
number Of contributions, with Penn,
sylvania second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
DIGGING coMpLETED ApRlL !.
Report Says s4.41 Per Cent. In cuIebra
Cut IL Already Finished.

Washington.-The excavation work
connected with the Panama Canal
probably will be completed about April
1. according to reports of the Panama
Canal Commission made to President
Taft. The Culebra Cut is s4.41 per
cent completed. only 5.2Ss,000 cubic
yards Of earth remaining Of the 49,
$4,000 originally designated to be re-
moved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
ADOPTED AT LAST.
Immigration Bill Now Goes To the
President FOR signature.

Washington. The immigration Bill,
in controversy between the House and
Senate for several weeks, was finally
adopted by the Senate in the form
agreed onsby the conference commit
tee. It now goes to the President for
signature. The certificate of charac-
ter provision, against which there
was go much protest, was eliminated,
as was also a provision that would
have made it difficult to deport Grim
inals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
MARsHALL ON PAoENIx LINks.
Gard For Course Best Ever Turned
Out BY ! Beginner.

Phoenix. Ariz. Observation-Disclosures
Thomas R. Marshall played his first
game of golf, His card for the IS
holes Of the Ingleside links was the
best ever turned in by a beginner on
this course. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
are guests at the home of Mrs. Mar
shall's parents at Scottsvale. near
hsra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
AUSTRIAN WAR MOVES.


st. Petersburg. Austria Hungary
continues the active enrolment of
supplementary reservists in the from
tier districts bordering on Russia and
Servia, according to dispatch from
Prague. A force Of 100000 Austro-
Hungarian troops is now concentrated
in Bosnia.