davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
D. 6 H. STRIKE
OFF BUT DISPUTE
NOT ADJUSTED
-Bv The Tnlted PCS.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY. y. y. Jan. 2O.-While the
Delaware and Hudson strike Is settled
the disputes are by no means adjust
ed, Martin c. Carey, leader of the
5000 employees said today The chief
difficulty. he declared. was the adjust
ment of pay for two reinstated employ
es. Clifford S. Sims, general manager of
the road, maintains they ought not to
be paid after they were discharged
Carey is fighting for full pay for the
men. Their conferences VIII be re-
sumcd late today or tomorrow.
C. w. w H9neeg federal pediats'
was quite elated over dc successful
outcome OF the strike. lie declared
the disputes between the road aad the
union would be adjusted amicably
Hanger left for Washington at noon.
All Delaware and Hudson trains
were running as usual today. but
many towns along the lines are stu
inconvenienced by irregular mail de
liveries.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
TOOK CLOTHES
WHILE HIS OWN
WERE In WASH

Alvin Murphy, charged with lar
coDy OF ring. a suit Of underwear
and razor from Warren II. Thomas.
of No. So Spruce street, his brother
in-iaw. was held under $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions by
Judge Churchman today In mis- own
defense Murphy said ne wore the un-
derwear while his wife washed his
own. Murphy claimed his wife gave
him the clothing and also got the ra-
zor from Thomas room.
Police Sergeant Kelleher told of re-
covering the ring al pawnshop.
where IL had been pawned in the
name OF "a Grimes" Sergeant Kel-
leher said the razor was recovered al
No sos West Fourth street. where
Murphy said e would be found Muir
ply was then held under S300 bail for
trial.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
NO DIVISION
OF REVENUE
DISTRICT NOW
New Collector for Maryland
and Delaware May Be Ap-
pointed Next Week
STATE TO GET SOME
INCOME TAX COLLECTORS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, d. G.. Jan. 20.-Ths
proposition to divide the Maryland lu-
ternnl revenue district. which includes
Delaware, has been virtually abandoned
lt had been hoped that this district
iuignt be divided before am internal revc-
nue. collector were appointed. but Prest
dent Wilson has decided TO let the dis
trict stand Just as il IS. The collector
who is Co De appointed. probably early
next week. will have charge OF the dis
trict az Il stands.
This information was obtained by the
correspondent OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL from high official source
today Senator Willard salisbury. 81
Delaware, indicates that IL is correct. II
was learned subsequently 40 the inter.
nal revenue ollicc here that Delaware
would get her iup quota of income taA
collectors, Go be appointed under tho
new tariff law, but that no announce
mcnis would be made as TO the identity
( of these collectors for several weeks.
. Senator salisbury has submitted
list of names ton appointment as income
ltaN collectors. aud his recommends
tions. without doubt, win be followed
He is fighting Tor the appointment OF
Alfred a. Raughlcy. Of Delaware. ioi
appointment as collector of the Mary
land district. but President Wilson SO
tar has given no Indication as 10 what
ne win do.
a delegation from Baltimore, headed
lhv Congressman Talbot, received little
satisfaction from the President when it
recommended the appointment of vii.
liam n. Bryan. of Baltimore. for the
Maryland collectorship William Cabeli
Bruce, who WAS the spokesman OF tho
lparty. said afterwards that eve had a
very nice interview, but the President
wouldn't commit himself lie didnt
tell us anything. but my guess would be
that Bryan viii get the appointment
later Senator Salisbury pht In an
other word for his candidate. Mr.
Raughley. but the President is going ID
yet Secretary Iumulty 60 make a httl'
investigation on his own hook before h'
decides between the two candidates.
70 was suggested today that the Presi
= dent could adjust the difficulty by re-
distrioting 30 that Delaware would b.
a scparate district. as hs has right t.
sdo. but It was learned authoritative.
that he has mo intention OF doing Thu
I'm the near future, ii at any tnne
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
MANY STORES CLOSE
DURING FUNERAL

Many stores III n arket street clos
ed yesterday afternoon between 2.3O
and $3.50 O'Clock in respect for William
NJ. Kennard. merchant. whose funeral
took place in the afternoon. Willie
the list does not include all the store
keepers many of those who failed 10
close explained today that they had
not been appraised of any such ac-
ton.
Those who did close included; SAINT
uel Greenbaum, The Smitb-Zollinger
Co, Hnrley-Powel Co., f. W. Wool
worth & Co., r. Toplkis Sons, Boston
Cloak Store, Harry Livingston, Harry
Isiseman & Co, Charles +. Rudolph
Soloman H. Stats. Selak and Hon-
man, Larus-Altheimer Co, Il. 5. K
Butler & Son, Baynard, Banks and
Bryan. James IT. Mullin & Sons. j.
r. Jones. Crosby and Hill Co.. vii.
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, S. S. Kresge. Edgar Deer.
ing, Anna Hanthorn, Edward w. Pyle
and Co, Ross Millinery Co, Bend
helm Bros. y. Snellenburg & Co.
Delaware Graphopnoae Co.. Ohas. W
Schagrin. United Five and Ten-Cen
Store, The Hanover Shoe Store. W
l.. Douglas. W. p. Jorde & Co., Millarl
f. Davis (both stores)
T.. b. Grifenberg of the Reynold
Candy Company. announced that h
was i'll at his home yesterday and
was an oversight that the stores o
his firm we're not closed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
WOULDN'T FINE
MAN WHO BEGGED
AT BACK DOOR

Samuel Jones entered a plea Of not
guilty to the charge OF begging on
the street when arraigned in City
Court today and the case was dis
missed. Judge churchmah saying the
fact Of man asking for something to
eat at back door Of a house was
hardly sufficient evidence to support
a charge OF hegging. In addition TO
convict one Of this charge the court
said the onense has to be committed
on the street Sergeant White who
arrested Jones. said Jones Was going
into rear yards in West Eleventh
street begging
I'M his own behalf Jones said he
merely asked a woman in the house
for work The case was then dis
missed.
George Smith, colorod charged with
wife-beating. was dismissed at the re-
quest OF the wife.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
HOLD HIM ONLY
ON SUPPORT. CHARGE

Raymond Ziegler, who failed to APP
peaf before Judge Churchnan yesteI'
day to answer a charge OF non support,
was arraigned today on the charge o..
contempt of court. The charge was dis
missed as Ziegler claimed he misunder-
stood the courts orders.
Frank Stout, probation officer. said
he thought ziegler had misunderstood tn,
order of the court as the defendant had
paid 81 on Saturday evening for the
support OF his minor child. At that time
Mr.. Stout said he told Ziegler his child
was in and Ziegler said he was done
with IL.
Mr.. Stout said there did not seem tc
be much chance OF ziegler ar his wife
living together agein. The court then
ordered Ziegler to pay 81 week fol
his family's support.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
BUYS INTEREST IN
DERRINGER FARM

Al the County Court House today
Reuben SattcrthWaite bought one-iifth
Interest In the Derringer farm. in New
Castle hundred, for S32ji23. This farm
has been purchased by the Huston
Brothers. millionaire steel manufac-
turers. of Coatesvillc The farm adioins
two other farms running to the Della
ware river. and contains considerable
marsh land. Should the Huston com
pany decide to build steel plant along
the river near New Castle, this marsh
will make a splendid dump for the Stag.
rhe brick house. No. l2l Church
street. belonging 10 Mary sharon es.
tate, was sold to Philip Mcdonnell foI
lSsln
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
pr rhe united Press.

Dy lIc LiLru Lit1's
WASHINGTON, Jan. eO-For the
Hfth time since he became chief
executive. President Wilson today
iourneyed to the Capitoi to deliver
a message in person. To-Day his
subject was trust legislation. More
real interest was feit in today's ad-
dress than in any other With the
possible exception Of the speech on
the Mexican situation. Consequently
tickets for admission we're in great
demand. but were very hard to get.
The iuterlocking OF the personnel
OF the directorates Of the great cor
porations, banks and railroads, in
dustrial. commercial and public ser
vice bodies is the crux of the trust
system. in the opinion Of President
Wilson.
Among the evils that have resulted
from such interlocking, the president
caustically attacked that group Of
millionaircs, who in themselves, by
reason of their enormous holdings Of
stock in various corporations, consti-
tute practical monopoiies.
The President emphaucally ap-
proved the making of guilt personal
IN suits against trusts.
Every act of business is done at
the command or upon the initiative
of some ascertainable person or
eroup of persons" he said. These
should be held individually re-
sponsible aud the punishment should
fall upon them. not upon the business
organization of which they make IL
legal use"
The President practically told Con-
gress II should decide whether bic
owners of stock in corporations
should be compelled to elect in which
one Of them they viii exercise theil
right to vote on the conduct OF its
affairs.
While only suggesting an outline
of legislation which he believes mos
needed, the President was emphatic
in his declaration for the creation
of an Industrial commission. H'
declared that public opinion hal
finally conquered big business so tina
the average business man is now con
vinced that the ways of liberty arr
also the ways of peace and also th'
ways of success"
The President said:
Gentlemen Of the. Congress:
"In my report ON the State of tn
Union. which I had the privilege q
reading to you on the second otDecem
Ger last, / ventured to reserve for dis
cussion at later date the scblee
Of additional legislation regardia
the very difficult and intricate mat
ter of trusts and monopolies In
time now seems opportune to turn I
that great question; not only becaus
the currency legislation, which au
sorbed your attention and the at
tention Of the country in Decembel
Is now disposed of, but also becaus
opinion seems to be clearing about u
with singular rapidity in this othe
great field Of action. In the maj
ter Of the currency it cleared sudden
ly and very happily after the mucf
debated act was passed; in respect
the monopolies. which have multi
oiled about us and in regard TO IN
various means by which they hav
been organized and maintained
seems to be coming to clear an
ell but universal agreement in antic
patton OF our action, as if by way
preparation, making the way easi'
10 see and. easier to set out upon wit
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
LIQUOR RAID ON NEGROES.
Woman and Man Arrested by Detec-
tiyes at Milford.

MILFORD. Del. Jan. 20.-Notwith-
standing the vigilance of State detec-
tives "hOot-leggers" continue to get IL
quor in greatly reduced quantities, in
lower Delaawre.
SUNDAY detectives came to Milford,
and visited the negro section. where
they arrested Ella Cirwithen and td.
Douglas. both colored charged with
illegal sale Of liquors. Both we're held
for court and taken to Dover jail. Not
withstanding the arrests. less liquor
has been drunk i'm Milford since the
Hazel bill wen. into effect than ever
in the history OF the town.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
GRANGE CETs MEMBERs.

Several members OF Rose Hill Grange
were initiated last night IN the third
and fourth degrees by the members ol
Delaware Grange at the meeting oi
Delaware Grange. Man" appli-
cations were received for member
ship ia the grange. The applications will
BE- acted ON at the next meeting ot the
grange Following the business meet
ing the usual literary and musical pro-
gram WAS given and refreshments
served.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
MID-wEEK SERVICE
AT ST. ANDREWS

The usual half-hour service. litany
and address win be held in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, corner Shipley and
Eighth streets. tomorrow evening. The
teachers training class for the offers
and teachers OF st. Andrews is con-
dueted bv the rector and is open TO an
Others who are interested ia Sunday
school work The class will meet i'm
mediately after the litany, in the pri-
mary room.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
kNOCKs PLATE our OF HEAD.

HAVRE DIE GRACE, Nd, Jan. 20.-
Falling from a pole. Lewis Preston
q lineman Of Colora, sustained injur
les to the head. making IL necessary
to remove a silver plate placed there
to protect a part OF the brain after 9
previous accident.
The plate viii be readiusted and The
effect Of Preston's latest accident is
not expected to be serious
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
SAYS PENALTIES SHOULD FALL ON
INDIVIDUALS; NOT ON BUSINESS
~ &s* =
pREsIpENr wILsOI- ON DEE TRUSTS

PRESIDENT
Legislation is business Of Interpretation, of oiginatiOn.
existence monopoly admit
Is
convinced at ways OF hDer ways
of nd Of veil
mott unsetue its etab
We desire the buwark industry the
focres haveo disturbed it.
prohibit
;ntarlocino of o corporations
inita
tive biood into management
The country permitting the interstate
regulate financial operations the
railroads with money for operations etc
should be explicitly and item by
forbidden in speciE
business men guidance and information which be
naed by an Interstate trade commission
nd individuals, the
hr.iness Itself Business personal guilt fixed.
snail private owners capital
selves companesG
We a now about articles constitu
~ . : - >
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
snspEcr Hru al MURpER

me United Press.
DAYTON o. Jan. 2o.-wesisy jenkins. tnirty-two, col
ss Is hea by the police here today who claim they sua
4 s Of numbering Mrs. Nels Bailey tven-ssVsH As=e
aorsd BY beating head pulp with blunt instrunsa
" q vaesui ios near her hone lsst nsht
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
FIRE IN MACHINE DRAWER

a slight fire was discovered in a sew
inc machine dravtf where som'
matches bad been placed in the home ol
Wilmer Doge, 40. SIS Pine street last
evening. The blaze was eytlnguishe'
before any damage was done.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
DocToRs no HEAR PAPERS.

In the Board OF Education rooms this
evening the New Castle County Medical
Society will hold ts monthly meeting.
d. Willard Springer and Dr. IT, ,.
Stubbs win read papers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

DRAWS SECOND JURY PANEL IN SCHMIDT TRIAL
81 The United Press
XIV YORK Jan. aowish the fsnurs 70 select rWeivs
.sr toa she apeea panel 100 Tor the tFial Of Hans
at murderer o Aumueller another panel OF 100
& 80 haaa tor e second o. the trial today % dzrOus
ps,r.or Attorney waian q having the test possible Jury
hear ba sccnd trial rurdersr tAst he giving the
sanrauon q Eiu asonzi attention. son1adt as
cared In court unshaven and more unkenpt IN appear
than at any time during The previous trial He talked With
aoe soeps Aiphonso Kosble the defense
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
NEMPoRT srFFRAeE CLrR.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
viii meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Myers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

The only Keen kutter store in viii
Duncan Hardware Co, PA
Market street..
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
"TRUST" LEGISLATION IN
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Tells Country Administrators Object is MOI TO I'm
settle Business or Seriously Break lis Established
Courses; Manfs New Laws TO Be BuIwarks Against
Forces That Have Disturbed Industry.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
WEATHER

For Delaware: Rain to-
night and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
TO-DAY'S fEMPERATURE

TaE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth u Christiai
Evening star., 1914-02-19
The Knights of Pythias.

FIFTY Years ago TO-DAY the first lodge OF
knights Of fyti.iaS was organized in this
city hy thirteen government clerks who
associated f"r purposes of mutual ben
lit e.I d basis OF the classic friendship
belyeen Damon and Fvthia=. The in
s,,ifatlou Of tn Young schoolnastel,
J.:stus Henry Rathbone. appealed 50
strongly la thosr whom ne associated
with himself in the lirst Organization
,hat the memberships grew rapidly and in
less than two months q grand lodge was
instituted here.
To-day. ON the uft5eth anniversary of
the birthday of this great order. the single
lodge has expanded to over 80, lodges
and the thirteen members have grown TO
become nearly sjap.ro II is therefore most
appropriate that the foundation Of the
order. which from such small beginnings
has become So extensive and powerful an
influence foT the Improvement Of human
relationships. should be celebrated by
national gathering Of Pythians. and Wash
ington j. proud TO wclcorn, them on this
occasion
rhe tin" was ripe llfty wears ago tor
the establishment of d Lew fraternal
:ss4nizatiun. TIt civil war had caused
Widespread readjustInents on every hard.
Men were thrown into association from
different parts oi tne county in their
service iii the armies OF the United States,
and the idea Of Il means of cenientng
tGrse new friendships became instantly
popular. The basic principle of this new
band vi brotherhood Was fellowship. such
d fellowship as the sufferin2s of camp and
field eilsendered among the men v no
fought in the ranks. II is difficult to
measure the wholesome effect Of this new
sense of unity which the Pythian organ
lzation. spreading rapidly from the
small Washington bcsinninS. developed.
Ii uudou otedlH made for the more speed%
healing of the wounds OF and thus
it served Il high patriotic purpose.
Fortunately two members OF the original
lodge survive They welcome their
brethren Of tn" P5thian order to :, fa-
different Capital city from that in which
they held their initial meeting half a cen
tury age. meeting to '1eh attention
Was paid at the time. il day OF
many new organizations. most of which
lansuishcd and quickly died. The Wash
ington of today is a great city, become
the true national center in all respects
the scene of many conventions annually
city Of great attractiveness Every
I'ythisu in Tin. United States should feel
Development as the birthplace of his order
well the seat OF the federal gov
ernfnent.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Mistaken Militancy.

BY AorsewhippnG an aged peer at a
railroad station IN London, mis,aking him
for the prime minister a militant suf-
fragist has demonstrated afresh the alb
surdity and tuti!ity of the radical mode
of propa eating equal franchise sentiment
in England. Lord Weardale is himself
an a.st-sunragist Joint president with
Earl Curzon of society form
ed in this interest. But it was
not on this account that the young
woman with the whip attacked him. 1t
was because he resembled the head OF
the government. Perhaps if she had
known who he was she would have APP
piled the lash even more vigorously.
Whipping public men will not win votes
for women. i'll England or elsewhere The
British propaganda is pitched in the
wrong key From men the reform must
come, and il must be Won by appeals to
their reason, their justice and their ap-
probation of the great interest women
take in affairs of state. To win the vote
BY terrorizing the responsible heads OF
of England little. for such d success
would incite other groups and classes of
people to adopt the same means, and
change after change would perhaps re-
suit. with the ultimate consequence of
general confusion and the rapid develop
mcnt OF the gravest social evils.
or course, the plea in behalf Of Lord
Evening star., 1914-02-19
That Interstate Trade Commission.

The principal ts~uhle WIKI tive Pre~l-
dents uu-t E4os1s.f, F~laIes To- tit'e rroi'o-
-it5pu Tor au Interstate gs>sde eeft5"Is-
-jou. Some of tas trsiS,-Hlstefs worid
rtve TIRE t1jpal.al ~~afe!s.n2 r"&ers. and
MAKE il 4H ij>eif 4 tvrFer 40 eyi! trust
,ia,-r- Others woutd Nnt - p"r,rs.
aaa make II @als ~. .ueti-Iltetlt - le
i,,tds al tribunals .4ov it, ~ s5vs.t,-
Those vao oppos. iaalsa= tI. o1nutS-
7Iau an. IAde pcudeHt aseu>y clafe that
sg.#u au .,eeu@y = Unnecessary: g'1@t iro-
yssioa sas exposing and punishius trust
cergs is already ample AND tisat excellent
p1a-eazs .s tei'ts made III that l.ne Wh&
ceast1s<e ~ muitiply I'M. means to anti
L .s-l ends
T.lusc wf5u insist va large powers f"r
tb,- commission declare that without such
pow er~- tl.,. commission VIII h.- hut
''-us'l,ue body with only the dut.e~ of Il
: tp r,,lferg,f. al,d uu corrections I" 5to-
..laisrer IL, evils discovered. Why create
il .t a.' w.thoat Investing i win auth"T-
it iar conclusive action,
fa1ner Attorney General Wick-rsham.
yte knows Il good deal about the t:ust
Question. and wnil4 IN ofIica made rerai-
a.s- 1u III de.lisi- with il. was the first L"
itsst r1t the uuwisdom Of creating q.
''s sl'ia= ootnnlission. IL" doubts rAe
a. stability ef creating amy kind of eeni-
mission t;ut Z, ''s.ae.lins commission
womb. he thinks. operate to the embstr-
Ie.s='8e9t and INJURY Of both the govern
zs-uj ANA business. II would BE b.sieged
VIVA jnf"Frners with private ends To serve.
aad probably follow many faise scerltS,
fv.stiaa:e business might lie harrfed and
Eue President is UP against" Il more
d fteait question than either the tariff ur
tre currency presented He does not
W. the Sherman Law repealed OF amend
e.. What he wants ami asks * supple
FueHi.ai legislation To meet some of the
e'ij@ HAT have appeared since that law
was eiiaeted- Let the ole law remain in
fe-@e for all il may he worth III the
hands of q vi=i,aut and capable Depart
is~l.t Of Justice.
i;-t ppleneutal measures ate more
eas5ls sSse~ted taan drafted Trust
tu~u1S has proved to he 50 popular :.
taeal~ for the stump that many legislators
.,re sadly oyerpledged and md them
SELVES now between The de.iI Of their
'ump promises and tie deep sea Of leg
leiarivv redemption They are discover
snS tl,a; an advance as far as they prom
sod IS impossible and they fear that =
cosrrfauis, or retreat Wit b.. disastrous
!; Hire. could enl. deei,i. On what 10 90
IT, De saved
NeauNl.ite '-tHe days are gliou. swift
l. y. aud June is only d little more
tsst4 thFce months away Iut as the
President has written '-pust-' across tn"
uu-t article. Congress could not afford 10
Evening star., 1914-02-19

master of Tammany and as such the
master of the city situation.
Gov. Glynn is hardly in position to echo
the Presidents cry that Murphy must
go. He must reckon with the Tammany
chief and those for whom the latter.
though so badly dstigured, still stands.
If he is nominated next fall he will need
them in his campaign for election Elec-
tion viii be impossible il th. Murphyites
sulk.
Mayor Mitchell is free-handed- He viii
not be It candidate this year. He is no,
needing OF expecting anything at Mr.
MIrphys hands And Collector Malone
is without Tammany string He owes
Mr.. Murphy nothing. but the President
everything. So when the President or
ders. Collector Malone oheys
II is plain that Gov. Glynn confronts
many srnbagrassnents. He is in charge
Of Il party all but wrecked. There are
state scandals and city scandals. and all
of democratic origin. As bitter divisions
exist ut Albany as in New York city. and
the duty of the governor as his party $
leader is to heal those divisions.
In his efforts To that end he must take
his own course. or somebody else's. He is
not a stranger in the STATE. He was not
born yesterday. His political future is at
stake.
II he takes his own course. and the
party seems TO respond to it. who will
contest with him for next fall : nornina-
tion2 lie will have done the thing de-
sired. ard be Justified in asking indorse-
iueut hy Tn" democratic convention. If
lac takes soiaepody e!se's course-no mat