davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
JOB
SEEMS LOST
TO RAUGHLEY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
that senator Smith will join Senator
Lee in asking that the nomination. once
made, be confirmed by the Senate.
Senator Smith is on record in favor OF
tho nomination Of William H. Bryan. Of
Baltimore county. All other members of
the Maryland delegation, Senator Leo
excepted. are also signcrs Of Mr.. BryGn's
Endorsement papers. The fact that SEN
ator Smith, therefore, is openly an ad-
vocato Of Mr.. Bryan's appointment
would prevent his taking amy active in
terest in Mr.. Miles candidacy until
after the nomination Is forwarded to the
Senate.
Delaware Made Fight.
Tho appointment of Mr. Miles will
bring &c an end a contest that has been
waged vigorously for six months. The
friends Of Alfred Raughley Of Delaware,
headed by Senator Willard Salisbury.
have been active in his behalf and have
made a good fight Less than a week
ago twoscore of the leading Democrats
OF the State went to Washington TO em-
phasize Mr. Raughley's qualifications.
Mr.. Hanna succeeded Phillips Lee
Goldsborough. now Governor of Mary
land. as Collector of Internal Revenue
more than two years ago. The tenure
of this Office Is not fixed by law and IL
is the privilege of the President TO name
new official at his pleasure. The res.
ignation of Mr.. Hanna, therefore, will
be accepted without reflection upon his
conduct OF the office. Secretary McAdoo
will write the collector accepting his
resignation, but requesting him 20 re-
main in Office until the new official quail
ilios.
Mr.. Raughley was at the White House
today and did not seem TO be discourag-
ed. lie had apparently not been taken
into the confidence OF the administra-
tion.
The Baltimore American today
says.
The appointment Of Mr.. Miles
will bring to an end one OF the
most embarrassing problems OF
patronage that has confronted
President Wilson since he mas
been IN the White House. While
the collectorship has been re-
garded as Maryland patronage
for so many years that Delaware
rarely had candidate, this time
senator SALISBURY VI A'Ae"N - -
made a most determined fight for
the position and came very near
landing his candidate, Alfred
Raughley.
Accordingly when Mr.. Sauls-
bury presented his candidate 10
/ Secretary McAdoo. that official
promptly indorsed him, and as
Maryland had presented no can
didate, Mr.. McAdoo recommended
Mr.. Raughleys appointment. and
sent his commission to the Presi-
dent for his signature. Then Il was
that Maryland delegation awoke
and after much discouraging hesi-
tation, indorsed in a perfunctory
way, William II. Bryan, Of Balti-
more county. II has always been
known 70 President Wilson that
with the exception Of Representa-
tive Talbot, none of the delega-
ton wanted Mr.. Bryan. and some
frankly preferred Mr.. Raughley.
% Mr.. Lee, when he took his seat in
d the Senate. recommended the APP
! pointment of Mr.. Miles, who will
/ now be appointed. Senator Smith
will not oppose Mr.. Miles. nor
will Mr.. Lee oppose Samuel Den
mis-. whom Senator Smith hopes to
make United States district attor-
ney
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
DEFENDANT GETS JUDGMENT.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the case of Harry H. Lun vs.. The
Wilmington Sash and Door Company
was continued. The case was an appeal
from magistrates court after judg
ment had been awarded the plaintiff in
a suit 10 secure payment of Slsl.2f al
legged to be owed by Lud to the com.
pany. IL having been alleged that Lul
bought lumber from the company in
1909 for which settlement had never
been made.
The defendant was represented by l..
Irving Handy, while the Wilmington
Sash and Door Company was represent
ed by Lilhurnc Chandler. Judge Boycc
charged the jury. After being out about
three quarters of an hour, the jury re-
turned a decision in favor OF the de-
fondant.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
GOVERNOR PLEASED
WITH THE INSTITUTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 1S-At meet
ing of the State Board of Agriculture
here yesterday, Governor Charles r.
Miller was in attendance, and upon
hearing the reports from the Farm
ers' Institutes held within the State.
expressed his appreciation Of the meet
ings. believing they have done much
for the good OF the farmer. The Gov
ernor gave the board assurances Of
his hearty cooperation in their work.
Reports received by the State Board
from the fruit belts in the lower part
of the State show that about one-third
of the yellow peaches have been in
jured by the freezes Of the past win
ter. The white fruit seems to be
little II any damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
STATE ACTS IN
SHOOTING CASE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 1S.-Clara
Hevalow. colored, OF st. Jones' Neck,
man. also colored, on Sunday after
noon. March 1. which was discharged
the bullet entering the Freeman
girls stomach, from which injury
she died. was arraigned before Mag.
istrate Il. +. Wood. here. yesterday
afternoon, on the charge OF pointing
a pistol at another person. and was
held in $500 bail for court. Oliver
Waters, also colored, who was at the
Freeman house. at the same time
and who owned the revolver, was
charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapon. He was also held
in 5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
CHIROPODISTS

ETORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. No. col
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingroun
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment. y.
g. A. 26iT. nov1o-4
A NNIE M. sCHAFFER. CHIRoPoDIs1.
a Corns. buniong. ingrown nails treated
loot mnasare Consult me for all foot trou
bies ID. A. Phone, 1895. No. gil
West Tenth street iap26'n'
n ITZApFTH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicurinr. hair dressing and massagine
No. 900 Adams 81. ID. a A., zoos, Even.
ing by appointment marlo'iyr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
McALL MISSION DELEGATES.

At the meeting OF the Wilmington
Auxiliary of the American McAll Mis-
sion, which was held yesterday after
noon i'm Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Newman and
Miss Sarah Belville we're appointed
delegates to attend the annual con-
vention of the American McAll Mis-
sion TO be held in Buffalo. n. Y, the
last week in April. The auxiliary
is entitled to FIVE delegates and
should any other members desire 20
attend the meeting. the auxiliary will
be glad to appoint them as delegates.
At that convention the principal
speaker will be John r. Mott. who
is a famous missionary worker.
DR.. Mott has been associated with
Robert Spear in his work on the for
eign field.
other than these appointments,
there was only routine business
which included the usual reports. The
treasurer. Mrs. W. l.. Pettingill, re-
ported S9l in the treasury.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
nACHELOR Girls ENTERTAIN.

The Bachelor Girls of the Pastime
Social. entertained Mrs. William II.
Haws, at the home OF the Misses
Marguerite and Agnes Dolan. No,
1888 Walnut street, last evening. The
evening was spent In games and mu-
sic. A duet was sung by Miss Anna
Godfrey and Mrs. William II. Haws
Among those present were; The
Misses Marguerite NJ. Dolan, Anna
A. Godfrey. Anna c. Brown, Agnes
II. Dolan. Florence G. DERRY, Grace
A. Denny. Beatrice Davis, Cecilia n
A. Denny. Beatrix Davis, Cecilia n
William II. Haws.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MCCOY PROBES
JONES SHOOTING

The condition Of George Jones,
oolored, who was shot last Friday
night by Chief of Police Leo r. Coch-
ran, of Smyrna, remains unchanged
in the Delaware Hospital today.
State Detective Mccoy went to
Smyrna this morning to investigate
the shooting The case was investi-
gated on Saturday by Deputy Attor-
ney-General Hutton.
Word for State Detective Mccoy to
go to Smyrna was received here this
morning from Constable Boyer.
It was said at the Hospital at noon
that while Jones appeared 70 be rest
ing easy, his condition was still seri-
GUS
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
THIS rANcLE TOO MUCH

Annie Brice. colored, was before cou,
today on a charge OF assault and battery
on Bessie Anderson. This case was
heard in part last week and the tcsti-
mony was so conflicting that the court
had been unable to reconcile the testi-
mony. L. Irving Handy today repre-
sented the defendant, and as he, too,
could not get at the bottom of the
trouble, the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MEYER WORRY CLUB SOCIAL.

The Never Worry Club met at the
and Mrs. r. Reader. Mr.. and Mrs,
+. Hennis. Mrs. Meekam. Ella Rur-
ham. T. w. Alexander, May Alexan-
der. Martha Platt, Margery Neal, Ma
omi Alexander. Gertrude Hasson,
William Neal. Master Tinny Reader.
The club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Hasson, this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
NOW IN ECOUADOR.

p. o. Ellis. formerly superintend-
ent OF construction on the power
house of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company, who left
there TO take a position with the J..
G.. White Co. Ltd. at Caracas, Venez-
uela. is now engaged In construction
work In Quito. Ecquador
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
HAIR DRESSING

r. AIR W0RK-coMBINGs MADE uf
ii Hair dressing, 25c. Mrs. n. Evans.
No. e1l Market street. ID. > A. Phone.
35ftD. lan1l'tf..
C HAMpOOfNG. WITH OK NIlnVL4
- shampoo board. Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment. facial massage, hair dresa
ing; also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
d. "a, 562i. No. 2tt W. Tenth 81
ort6.1yr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
ANNOuNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The Rev. and Mrs. George r. Reed
announce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Eloise Irene Biggs, 10
John Carpenter son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis L. Carpenter. of this city.
Miss Briggs. formerly lived in Hack
ettstown. ~ j.. but she has resided
with Dr. and Mrs. Reed several years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
FNTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON.

Miss Anna Hughes entertained at
luncheon yesterday for the members
of Miss Martha West Layfield's bri-
dal party. The marriage Of Miss
Layfield and Herbert Smith will take
place at Grace NJ. r. Church, April 4.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
PALMISTRY.
PALMIsTRY

MADAM ELDON - Scientific palmist.
and Astrologist. Test read
ing by mail. Send birth-date and two
cent stamps. $500 l4th st., n. W.
Washington, ID. G.. mls-it
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
sT. PATRICWS aPOVFRTY PARTYr

A St. Patricks poverty party" was
held last night at Second Baptist
Church. Unique invitations were is-
sued in which the "fellers" and
gals" were asked TO wear their old
clothes. Everybody had a good time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
WILLING WORKERS
TO ENTERTAIN

The Willing Workers Adult Bible
Glass of the Elsmere NJ. +. Church
VIII give a social in the church this
evening. ]. Ross Farra will be the
speaker. There will be speaking and
music.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18

Interest certers in the contest for
the Connable Cup at the dupont Trap
shooting Club on Saturday. The win
ners OF the cup and the scores and
their handicaps follow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18

The Want Columns are the informa-
ton place for all branches OF human
endeavor-they provide material for
husiness.-adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18

Housewives have found that tho very
best method Of securing competent help
is through the Want Columns ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
FPANK MOPAN-

pounds and Is a very fast man on his
feet. He will train in this country
and go to Europe IN May 20 meet Jack
Johnson
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
Mrs. Aaron X. Woodward

resms Of salc-cash
wN. TT. KLAIR. Manager
stidham s Sou. Aueiicnees- msrl1.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
PLANS 20-HOUR TRAIN

officials OF the Michigan Central
railroad are contemplating putting on
20-nour train between Chicago and
New York, in the spring. It will be
similar to the 20-hour trains on the
Lake Shore and Pennsylvania.
The time between Chicago and
Detroit will have to be cut 40 min
utes." said Edward u. Bronner gen
eral manager OF the Michigan Cen
-,sal, Ito co this we shall have TO
eliminate most OF the stops. Even
then. the engineer will have to make
more speed than any train on the
run now makes
The most practical method seems
10 be 10 make a through train OF No.
20. which leaves Chicago at l2:3o p.
m. and arrives here at $50. This
train will probably be combined with
the Detrolter, which leaves Detroit
at 6:1O p. m, and arrives in New York
at 9:g5 next morning. To effect the
combination, the time OF No. 20 must
be cut a. minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

check the blaze. Many Of the near
by buildings are OF frame cOnstruc-
ton and great holes were burned in
their roofs before. the bla2es could
be- controlled.
Frame tenement houses al the rear
OF the theater were cmptied OF their
dwellers who. panlc-stricken. rushed
INTO the streets partially clothed.
From the fourth door OF one OF these
Mrs Henry Smith 20 years OLD, was
carried out by Policemen Cook and
Siapleton, vino found the aged woman
sitting On her bedside unable TO move.
She has been a cripple for years.
While the fremen were beating
down the blaze al the opera house
another fire was reported from the
Daily moving picture house. Its roof
was mass OF flames. This blaze
was soon extlnguished and fremen
took positions on tenement roofs with
chemicals.
The FIVE is believed 10 have started
in the pit OF the theater under the
stage. A stock company was playing
in the house and all OF its properties
were lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
FIVE-YEAR-OLD CASE
Is SETTLED AT LAST

An isolated case under the Chinese
exclusion act. that mas dragged
through the local federal court for
Ave years, came to an. abrupt ending
Monday morning, when Attorney
Charles A Howell walked into the Of
nee OF United States Assistant District
Attorney Bland and deposited
check for $500, the amount forfeited
when feo Do Hing, jumped his bail
after being ordered deported from
this country in 1908. Yee Yum and
zee Sing. who were arrested with
zee DO Hing, and also jumped their
bends. etung' a bonding company for
$1,000
Judge Swan held zee Do Kings
case for three years and on leaving
the bench, turned it over to Judge
Angel, who, in turn, left it for his
successor Judge futile. AS Judge
futile was disqualified to act. hav-
ing been district attorney when the
case was before the court. he sub
mltted il to Federal Judge Sessions,
who made the demand on the bond
man. Attorney Howell said he had
forgotten all about the case and did
not know the government held him
responsible for the forfeited bond un.
til he read about IL in newspaper,
no demand having been made on him
for the money previous to the time
he made out the check oddly. the
zee DO Hing case was the first that
Mr. Bland handled after he became
assistant district attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
DIR. MARY WALKER
WOULD RELIEVE LIND

WASHINGTON, Jan. CIR. Mary
Walker famous silk hat will soon be
bobbing about among the other pol
ished tiles OF Arexico City's diplomatic
colony If President Wilson only heeds
her suggestion that she be sent there
TO relieve Special Envoy John Lind.
IF / were appointed peace en-
voy am confident that | could so
place the situation before Presidents
Wilson and Huerta that peace would
be established at once" said the be-
trousered lady Something could be
done at once to relieve the situation
there, for the killing and wounding OF
Mexicans is a disgrace. l do not be-
lieve that John Lind is the right per-
son. | am not alone physician.
studied law and might have been adj
mitted to the bar. And | believe that
unless something is done quickly
President Huerta will be assassin
ated"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
FIRE S7yeebs Iheatey
In Ne0v Jersey Chty

PATERSON. ~ j., Jan Fire
early today Quilted the opera house
causing serious injury to six fremen
one of whom may die and damage
estimated at more than $4,000 Tie
fire was in the heart OF the business
section.
The firemen were taken To General
and st. Josephs hospitals, Five others
went TO their homes also suffering
from burns. Louis Shandler, one of
The number. is in a dangerous condi-
ton from inhaling smoke. The
others. all OF whom were badly
burned about the hands and faces
are:
Andrew Green.
Lieut.. Martin Gleason.
Edward Hepp.
Dennison Pommy
Capt Frank Boyle.
Shortly after O'Clock a policeman
noticed flames coming from one OF
the windows of the opera house.
After the first alarm general alarm
was turned In and every hremen here
aided by achievements from Hale
don, played II lines OF hose upon the
flames that lowered over Main-st bus
mess section.
Sparks shot like rockets upon the
roofs OF surrounding buildings whore
che meals were used continuously TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
INN
THROWS OPEN
DOORS, SUNDAY
Well-knOwn Citizens TO Partici-
pate in Dedication Exercises
Of Girls Hotel
BUILDING ERECTED AT
COST OF OVER 500, 900
viii Furnish Home Comforts at
Minimum COst-Mrs. Huff
IndOrses Project

Dedication exercises OF the Priscilla
Inn, the new hotel for self-supporting
girls al Ledyard and Cass. will be held
sunday, Jan. IL, at o'clock in the
-ALIernnnn- Ill -Aa-the- occasion
Tor notable gathering OF those inter
ested in Humanitarian movements.
The general public is invited
Among those who will participate
viii be Mrs Grace Whitney-Hoff, iden-
tined with a similar and successful
movement ia Paris, the virtual found
or OF the Detroit Y w c. A, and the
dispenser Of many charities; Judge
Alfred j. Murphy. Rabbi Leo NJ.
Franklin, Abner r.. Iarned, and Dean
$ 5. Marquis.
Gov Woodbridge ~ Ferris, Mayor
Oscar b. Marx and Bishop Charles d.
Williams have been invited
Mrs. W. A. Spitzley and Archibald
Jackson will sing.
Mrs Grace Whirney-Hoff, who has
done much in the girl protection move
ment will figure prominently in the
dedication. She founded the Students
hospital in Paris. This is an institu
Jion growing out OF the Y w. c. A.
where 1,200 girl students OF all ma
tionalities are given home protection
and care.
The Priscilla Inn has my most
hearty encouragement and indorse
ment, said Mrs. Whitney Hoff 10 The
Times. Tuesday morning. Il strongly
approve OF any work that will provide
protection for young women from the
perllsN OF city life. | do not think
our country does anything TO keep our
young women in the home circle.
think that any movement to help
young women is for the betterment
OF humanity in general. Tht Priscilla
Inn is designed to afford them much
needed protection. and ! cannot speak
too highly OF it,
The Priscilla Inn has been built al
cost OF over 500 900. II will AFFORD
a comfortable home for working girls
who will be able to obtain rooms and
board at reasonable rates. The charge
will be Sc a week for a single room
with breakfast and dinner. BY paying
81 each. two girls can have room
and two meals II more than two
girls occupy one room they need not
pay more than $3.50 each. Occasional
occupants Will be charged 81 day
with two meals, and so cents a night
for lodging
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
5 MORE SAVED
FROM WRECK OF
TANK STEAMER
''OkIahoma's" Rescued Numbe
Is, With 81 Still Unac- ~
counted for
SURVIVORS FOUND
IN AN OPEN BOAT
Tossed for Six Hours by Waves
Tiny Craft Capsizes As Res
cue Ship Nears

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Five more
survivors of the oil tank Oklahoma
were brought In FORT by the BooM
liner Gregory, making rotHf or 10
saved from the foundered vessel, ana
reducing the estimated loss Of lifeeto
q.
The five men were Fred Booth, store
Keeper: John Kossich, mess boy:
George Johnson, wiper; Jacob Swan
sen, oiler. and Will Haaht. seaman
They were picked up late Sunday
south OF Sandy Hook. after they had
been in an open boat for six hourssI1
The Ave survivors picked up by tAes
Gregory spent about six hours In tn
open boat. They were picked ups
about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoons
When the Oklahoma broke In twW
they said. everyone rushed on Geek
and anded in getting out two boats
from the after part OF the ship. BoD
boats got safely away. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
Genius Looms Large in Exhibit of Paintings
By Harrison Brothers in Museum of Art

Let anyone who doubts the great
ness OF Americas landscape painters
visit the Detroit Museum OF Art this
month, II he dares The permanent
collection has been moved from the
rear galleries to make room for 1874
pictures by Alexander and B!rge Har.
risoL, which Will remain on view until
Jan. 81
II Is customary to put Alexander
Harrison first, for he Is alphabetically
pre- eminent and he Is nearly two
years older than Birge. But rs a
painter. Birge Harrison yields nothing
10 the elder brother; and as color
poet he is superior
Alexander Herrison's pictures are
HhOwn In the big gallery. because
there are SO many OF them. Birge's
arc in the southeast room. the treas.
urc.galery OF the museum
Born In Philadelphia, both brothers
studied in the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts and i'm Paris. Alexander
became Gallicized. and has painted n
great deal IN France and Morocco.
MrgHs in piratiOn comes almost en-.
tifely from America. Quebec and. 1.-The
eastern staies--eyen New York city
have furnished him with subjects for
color-poems Bo,h men love the sea.
Alexander has painted il in nearly
all its moods IN the hcave lof the
wide ocean. In the Oalm OF the beach
at twilight. on clear. windy days when
the water is blue. in fiery sunsets
when il IL red. i'm moonlight. I'm star.
light lie has caught il, under condi.
tons which. on canvas before fhe lay
man., seem alm.st Incredible. but
the more one knows of art. the more
frequently one sees. in nature. unbe-
lievable colors. and unreal shapes.
Alexander Harrison has dared to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
sent 70 Baraga county from Hough-
ton on a, change OF venue
'Federa/ Commissioners
Probe Labor Troubles

WASHINGTON. d. c., JAZZ. G.--(Spe-
ciaD--A government investigation OF
present and recent great labor aglra-
ions throughout the United States
was announced today by the federal
commission on industrial relations.
Particular attention viii be paid 70
the Michigan copper miners strike,
the Colorado miners strike, and the
recent strikes at Paterson, n. J..4raw-
rehce. Mass, ami Los Angeles. 'Cal, "
Expert investigators will be dis
patched 10 the storm centers OF labor
disturbances throughout the country.
These experts VIII have the power TO
subpoena Witnesses and TO conduct a
formal court investigation OF condi-
lions.
Reports of the special agents inves-
ugatng labor troubles will be ready
on or before Feb .
The commission will make no at.
Tempt TO act as conciliatory body
the law giving It no powers OF this IA
ture. This TACT was made plain In a
resolution adopted ny the COMMISSION
today
"lnasmuch as there seems TO le mis-
understanding as 90 the powers and
duties OF the commission, wide pub
Lefty should be given TO the fact that
under the law creating il, this COM
mission has no power whatsoever TO
act as a board OF Cancellation or anne
Iteration IN labor disputes. or 10 inter-
fere in any manner with the attempted
settlement az such controversies: how
ever. in carrying out its duties 10 dis.
cover the underlying causes OF indus
trial unrest. it will investigate exist
Ing as we'll as past disturbances
Members OF the commission are:
Frank r. Walsh. OF Kansas CITY.
chairman, with Mrs. j. Borden HART
man, OF New York, and John r. Com
mons, OF the University OF Wisconsin,
representing the public: Frederick
Delano, of Chicago; Harris Welnstock,
Of Sacramento. and s. Thurston Bal
lard. OF Louisville. representing the
employers, and John B. Lennon, OF
Washington; Austin b, Garretson. OF
Iowa, and James O'Connell, OF Wash
ington. representing organized labor