davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MUST NAME NEW
PLAINTIFF IN THE
boulevard Case
Supreme Court Requires Sub
StitutiOn for That Of Jehu
H. Clendaniel, Deceased
notice Given BY
CLERK OF The court

Notice has been given by the Su-
preme Court of the United States that
substitution must be made in the
name Of the plaintiff in the litiga-
tion to try to prevent the building OF
the DUPONT Boulevard by General T.
Coleman DUPONT if the litigation is
to be continued
Jehu II. Clendaniel. who was plain
tiff in the original suit brought
against Resident Judge Henry c. Con-
rad, of Sussex county, as the speed
lest way of getting a decision on the
constitutionality of the boulevard
law, died several months ago. w. c.
Sullivan, of counsel for Judge Conrad.
recently brought to the attention Of
the Supreme Court at Washington
notice of Mr. Clendaniel's death, and
asked for an order TO have proper
parties substituted
James d. Maher. clerk ~ the
court, has caused to be published the
following announcement:
"Whereupon, 1t Is now here ordered by
the court that unless the proper rep
rcsentatives OF the said Jehu II. Glen
daniel. deceased, as aforesaid, shall vol
unfairly become parties within the
first ten DAYS of the ensuing term OF
this court. the defendant in error shall
be entitled to have the write of error
dismissed"
Henry Ridgely, counsel for Mr.. Glen
daniel, recently stated that he expected
to have another name substituted for
plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Y.M.C.A. boy ACTIVITIES
FOR VACATION week

The members of the boys depart
ment Of the Young Mems Christian
Association have planned for a great
many good times to pass away the
spring vacation. The following is
the program arranged and will be
carried out in full if the weather
permits.
Monday ernoon-Grammar school
boys prize game tournament.
Tuesday morning Educational trip
to Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany.
Wednesday-6.3O a. m. to 5 D. m,
hike to Delaware City, visiting Fort
DUPONT (Order of Red Ragl.
Thursday a. m, baseball at Els
mere; 7.45 p. m. pie and milk social ;
Order of Red Rag; red and blue rags
TO be awarded.
Friday-9 a. m, baseball at Els
mere; 3 p. M. new members social.
Saturday. D. m, Red Rag hike.
The educational trip to the Ban
croft plant will be under the leader
ship of w. S. Watson. boys work
secretary, and the party will be
limited to fourteen.
More than thirty boys have planned
to hike TO Delaware City on Wednes-
day with c. S. Book, assistant boys
work secretary. All the Boy Scouts
of the city are invited to join the
party.
The members of the 400 Club" are
striving to raise the membership Il
$50 by May l. The new members
social, to be held on Friday after
noon, is under the direction of the
400 Club for all new members taken
in during March and April.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MERCHANTS Will Object TO
SATURDAYCIRCUSHEREAFTER

Merchants of this city, particularly
those doing business in Market
street, are voicing opposition to any
more large shows, such as the Bar
mum and Bailey circus appearing in
Wilmington on Saturday in the fu-
ture. They contend that business
feels the effects of a circus more on
Saturday than on any other day of
the week.
A petition was circulated today
among the business men which will
be presented to City Council urging
that no permits be issued for shows
on Saturday in the future Walter J.
Campbell. employed by the Smith-Zol-
linger Company. Fourth and Mar
kot streets, is submitting the petit
tion to the merchants. The mer-
chants are not obiecting TO the show
coming here in May this year as the
show has already been billed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Clean UP BY
Police SENDS
2S TO COURT
Broken NOSed and Bandaged
Head Audience GreetS
City Judge Today
some DISMISSED, Others
FINED FOR OFFENSES

Standing room was at a premium
in the City Court this morning, in
dicating that the police had COM
menced a cleanup campaign of their
own ahead of time. The program
was a varied one, including eleven
cases Of assault and battery and
twenty-seven other miscellaneous
cases. Revolvers graced the assist
ant city solicitors table, and battered
heads and broken noses were dis
played by some of the court auditors.
Thomas Parks was the first man
called. He was charged with being
drunk and was fined SO and costs.
Officer Edward Biscoe charged Will
liam and Henry Thornton and Joseph
Williams with using bad language on
the street, after they had been drink
ing from a keg of beer. The Of
ficer told them they were under ar
rest William Thornton had to be
knocked down twice before he was
arrested Thornton was fined SO
and the other defendants S. and
costs each.
William Travis, Perry and Anthony
Coverdale and Walter Brown, col
ored. pleaded not guilty TO shooting
crap. Officer John Fox said he saw
the men playing the game at No. S23
French street on Saturday night. He
recovered the dice and thirty cents.
The Court imposed a fine Of So and
costs in the case of three and Travis,
who had been fined for playing crap
on another occasion, was fined $40
and costs.
Stanley Markopski, charged with
discharging a fire arm in the city and
with carrying a revolver, was fined
81 and costs. on the first charge, and
s25 and costs on the second charge
Lewis Shockley. colored, who was
arrested for carrying a concealed
deadly weapon. owes s107 back mon
ey for the support of his wife. On
the weapon carrying charge he was
fined S25 and costs, and on the non
support charge he was sentenced Ia
pay a fine of $50 and TO be impris-
oned for six months. While in the
workhouse his wife will get so cents
a day out of his earnings.
Mary Moore, colored. was charged
with keeping a disorderly house on
Lafayette street.
A. 3. Stayton testified that Mary
rents the house. Officer Crozier tes-
titled that on Saturday night several
persons were in the house and he
heard cursing and other loud noises
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Will Give HIS SKIN
TO AID SICK PASTOR

The condition OF the Rev. S. NJ. Nor
gan, former pastor Of Mt. Salem NJ. +.
Church, who is at the Delaware Hos
pitol was reported at noon as being
good. DR.. Morgan is to undergo an OPP
Grafton of skin grating the latter part
of this week. To secure the skin need
ed for this operation, an offer of S2S
was made by the hospital authorities.
Five men applied, three from Phila-
delphia by letter and two from this
city. One of these latter was selected.
His name has been withheld, however.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Spring meeting
OF PRESBYTERY At
Delaware CITY

Presbyterian ministers from this
city. all parts of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland gathered
in Delaware City early this afternoon,
when the eighty-eighth stated meet
ing of the Presbytery opened in First
Presbyterian Church there.
One OF the first items of business
this afternoon will be the election Of
moderator to succeed the Rev J..
W. LOwden Reports will be sub
mitted and candidates will be eX-
amined this afternoon Tonight
Moderator Lowden will preach.
The most important business to-
morrow afternoon will be the election
of commissioners TO the General AS
sembly of the Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DELAWARE 5. A. R. ELECTS.

Colonel George A. elliott was cleo
ted president of the Delaware Society
of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. at the annual meeting of the
society i'm the Wilmington Country
Club on Saturday evening. Other Of
fcers were Thomas f. Bayard.
New Castle county; James II. Hughes,
Kent county and Edwin c.. Marshall.
of Sussex county y,vice-presidents; Col
onel L. b. Morrow, Wilmington, sec
retary and treasurer; George w.
Sparks and DR.. Willard Springer. Will
mington, directors; Senator George
w. Marshall Milford. registrar: the
Rev. William II. Laird, Wilmington.
chaplain.
Following the election the annual
banquet tok place with former Con-
gressman Pugsley, of New York City.
as the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Y. w. c. A. HIKE TO ARDEN.

On Saturday afternoon a number
of members of the physical depart.
ment of the Y W. c. A. look one OF
the most delightful trips yet enjoyed
to Arden. On their way the members
stopped at a grocery store and bought
lunch. They returned home by train
Those who took the hike we're: Miss
Seipp. the physical director; Mist
Fowler. general secretary; Miss
Grace Lloyd. Miss Miriam Murray
Miss Pearl Wilson. Miss Marion Mac
Farlane and Mrs. c. H. Meissner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MRS. PARADEE DIES AFTER FALL

Mrs. Eleanor Paradee, aged so
years. of No. 5S East Twenty-second
street. wife of George II. Paradee.
died at the Delaware Hospital yes
terday from ureamic poisoning Mrs.
Paradee had been at the hospital
since Wednesday. On that day she
fell at Fifth and Market streets. The
Phoenix ambulance removed her to
the hospital. where she remained un-
conscious until her death.
Coroner Spring was notified. The
body of the woman was taken TO her
late home.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Though Favoring Peace, Wilson
Says He Will Uphold fhe
National Honor at Any Cost

Mexican ports. This will probably
be enforced almost Immediately. The
army will be held ready to back uT
the navy in case the elements head
ed by Huerta undertake reprisals.
The President insisted that he has
neither lost patience nor hope, but
he intended that Huerta. whom he de-
scribed as a person who claimed him
self a president, should realize once
for all that the dignity and honor OF
the United states could not be trifled
with by him.
The President explained to the
newspapormen whom ne saw immed-
lately after he had conferred with
Secretary Bryan that he did not be-
lieve Mexico generally would up
hold Huerta He made II very plain.
however, that temporizing is at an
Continued from Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
HUERTA REFUSING TO YIELD WILSON WILL ASK CONGRESS THIS
AFTERNOON FOR AUTHORITY TO BLOCKADE MEXICAN PORTS

United STATES Consul and Representatives
In Mexico Instructed TO Notify All
American Citizens There TO Leave at
ORce---Embassy May Be Closed Before
Night and Mexican Charge AIgara
Handed His Passport by Washington
Government Senate and House
Ready to Garry Out Desires of the
President
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DAMAGED SIZE IN PORN.
az Thp Tnifpd Press.

BY The IHIIEU TItoos
NEW YORK. April 20-Steaming
through a dense fog off the treacher-
Gus Newfoundland Banks, the French
liner California, which docked here
today. rammed a mountainous ice
berg on Thursday. Her bow was
crushed in, and several plates we're
ripped open, letting in a food of wa
ter. In backing away the California
smashed a propeller blade, but she
did not call for help.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY
IF SOLDIERS DON'T FIGHT

Provided the Fort DUPONT soldiers
are not ordered to move on Mexico
before Thursday, the Fort DUPONT
baseball club will meet the Champion
Chicks here on Wednesday afternoon
The soldiers will bring up the Coast
Artillery band with several hundred
soldiers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
pEArH oF II. H. COMMON.

Harry II. Connor. aged SO years. died
in Philadelphia yesterday. The funer-
al will take place from he residence
of his brother-in-la law. William Conlon.
No 1902 South Eighteenth street on
Wednesday at - o'clock. Members of
Hope Lodge. J. O. o. f., and employees
of the Pennsylvania Railroad freight
department are invited To the funeral
lnterment will be made in tine Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
GEr rRAcE oF MALONE.

Thomas Malone. aged 45 years, who
was reported to Chief Black as miss
ing, has been traced as far as Chesa-
peake City, Nd. Malone reached that
place last Friday afternoon at o'cloyS.
He was driving a horse and wagon at
the time. II is thought he boarded one
of the Ericsson Line boats for Balti-
more. but nothing has been heard OF
him since.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Mr.. HoFMANN LAID TO REST.

NEW CASTLE, Del, April 2o.-Ths
fimcral OF Charles Holman, formeI
proprietor of the jefferson House, tool
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence at the Buttonwoods. Services
We're conducted by the Rev. Paul Isen.
schmid OF Wilmington. The pall bearers
were: Alfred Lofand, J.. +. Eliason,
John Schuchardt. John Fehl. James B.
Toman. Sr., and Wallace L. Cannon. In
terment was made in the Glebe Gene
terry Many prominent Germans g.
tended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Women's Home Missionary Soci
ety of Epworth NJ. T.. Church will meet
this evening at tho home OF Mrs. Mary
c. Thompson. No. 5O2 West Fourth
street. Members of the Queen Esther
Society Of the church have been invited
to be the guests Of the Missionary So
ciety for the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Y. VI. c. A. MEETINGS END.

J. +. Huntsberger addressed the
last mems meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon. Next Sunday the
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. will unite
with the other churches of Whining
ton in the meeting for men which is
TO be held at Grace Church The
meeting next Sunday will be ad-
dressed by George f. Vending, one
of the best known lecturers in the
Eacf
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DIR. GREEN TO LECTURE HERE.

Under the auspices Of the st.
James Brotherhood of Grace NJ. +.
Church, a public lecture on "The Ma
ture and Worth of Wit and Humor'
will be given by DR.. Francis H. Green,
of the West Chester State Normal
School, on Thursday, April %.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DEATH or MRS. NJ. f. BUCKLEY.

ley, occurred in Lebanon. Pa. on
April IA. The funeral will be held
at the chapel at Riverview Gene
terry. on Wednesday morning. Inter-
ment will be made in Riverview
CnmeierV.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MIR COOPER OPERATED on

Ezekiel Cooper. cashier of the
Farmers Bank, this city. who under
went a slight operation in Philadel-
phia on Friday morning is reported as
steadily improving.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SENATE WILL VOTE $5O,OOO,O 900
FOR DEFENSE OF THE NATION

BY The United
WASHINGTON, April Fiy million dollars provided for the
bill
tn, this afternoon senator Chamberlain
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SUN AND TIDES.
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TIE BELT DRUG STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

London is crowded with destitute
Americans from Germany and Swift.
erland, according to advices received
Ut the state department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
100000 ARE REPORTED DEAD
Copenhagen Correspondent of London
Daily SO Estimates-French Loses
100000 in One Army.

London. Sept. 5.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Standard SAYS:
The Germans are mourning one hun
dred thousandedead."
The Standards Paris correspondent
in a telegram says that the losses Of
the French northern army which has
been operating in Belgium and be-
tween Paris and the Franco Belgian
frontier, are estimated at about 10O,.
900 killed. wounded and missing. 1t is
assumed that the majority Of the miss
ing are dead and the total number OF
dead is said to exceed 10000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
=
WAR SEEN IN BRIEF.

the terminus are reported to have
been forced to abandon their ad-
vance upon Paris and 10 he now nt-
tempting n gigantic turning move-
ment the southeast where
u Berlin dispatch says the kniser
anu his genera Staff are personally
directing an attack upon the forts
.: Nancy.
The allies have hecn In contact
with the invading Germans nt four
points. Th~ two most important en-
gag mehtA are reported 70 have re-
suited successfully for the allies.
The results Of the other two en-
engagements are not yet known.
sue million men under the COM
mnna Of General JOffre are declared
Z" be low e aEains the Ger
mans. Great Britain has sent her
NTH army across the channel.
IOmdOn IL confident the Germnn
plan Of ON Paris has been
checked temporarily AT least while
there - also the belief In some
Iuarter of the British capitnl TINT
Paris may never be besicscd.
An army Of $4,000 Russians has
been BROUGHT from A~rchn nigel and
landed In belgium I" attack the
Gernans' rear according To nm Am
ertc:n writer who has Just arrived
In New York. He says he saw de-
tHchlnents Of COsAnck~ marching I"
the EDSli- h ports to AXE the cross-
transports for the CONT
nent.
The British cruiser Pathfinder and
the liner Kuno hav. been sunk in
the North Sen by German mines.
Two hundred and thirteen of IL.
2i~ passengers ON the latter vessel
were rescued
The british losses In the fighting
- the past week are placed Mt Ia.-
o by the London war bureau
The Russians claim to have Sc
NereIS defeated u Austrian army.
seizfns iembcrg and capturing r.
OHD prisoners and n years supply Of
provisions for the army
German md Austrian consular Of
hcers are ordered by British author
tiles I" leave E=.p' Mt once
Grand Duke Nicholas. the E,..-
sian com mander-in-chief. has ORDER
ed the captured territory in Aus
tria-HunSnry administered by the
Kusstan general In coInmand in
that country.
Australians said to have lost iOO,-
900 men In II series Of battles cuI-
mfnatinE with the surrender Of
lIemberG to the cars troops.
European war paraI SEES trade In
sOOd*tuns. with south America re-
publtcs turning to the United states
as the only possible solution to the
problem.
Three vessels. n Danish steamer
two trawlers. have been lost
In the North Sen. two Atrikiu.
mines and one trawIer being sunk
by German warship.
The people Of Paris witness fight
In m1dair German and
French nerOplanes. Three German
atrshlps hover over city. and two
French machines tent up To engage
them. One Of the German Ahins
separated from others. but few
10 higher level and was saved.
french capital removed to Ror-
denux. which lies 35S miles south
west Of Paris md not far from the
Atlantic coast. The embassies az
the allied nations %cOnpan the
president and other state officials.
hut T.. :. AMBASSADOR Herrick re-
mains In Paris to rare for American
interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
ST. Petersburg Now Petroarad.

Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Sept. g.
Gear Nicholas by an imperial edict,
has renamed the Russian capital city.
and st. Petersburg, capital OF the Rus
sian empire since 1912, will henceforth
be known az Petrograd. This change
eliminates the Teuton construction in
the name by which the chief city OF
Russia has been known since II was
founded BY Peter the Great In 1907.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

On account of alleged misconduct
during the recent summer cruise
three Annapolis midshipmeE have
been asked to resign.
Three companies OF coast artillery
lone each from Charleston, Savan-
nah and Fort Dupont-have been or
dered to Panama for duty at the canal
Notifications.
Five girls and one boy, ranging IN
ages from 6 to 10 years, were killed
at Schenectady, N. T., by the cavlng
in Of a sand bank on which they were
playing.
DR.. X. T. Dumba. Austrian anbas'
sador to the United States, came to
New York from Manchester. N. H., to
try to find a way to get Austrian re-
servists here back to Europe.
There were 1851 national banks do
ing business in the United States at
the close of business August il, &C
cording to a statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency.
The Commercial Cable company OF
New York issued a statement saying
hat it had been advised by the Chi
lese Telegraph company that commu-
tioaftnn xrith y>r;ro Ta,, Tho Enr1nan
oase in Kiao-Chow, is totally inter
'upted.
Foreclosure suit against the Rock
sland Railroad Co. was brought in
he federal district court in New
York by the Central Trust Go. Default
II interest to the amount OF $1,426,O6O
IN the roads 4 per cen god bonds Of
.0O2 is alleged.
Seven FilipinOs and one American
we're drowned in a food which swept
Manila after a rainfall of more than a
week, according to a message received
n Washington from Governor General
Harrison. During forty-eight hours
1874 inche of rain fell.
The Canadian tug Lorne. the most
powerful vessel of her kind on the
Pacific coast, and the barge America,
formerly a famous China clipper, went
on the rocks one mile west of kanaka
bay, San Juan island, in a dense fog,
and Is reported a total loss.
Housewives Of New York armed
with market baskets stormed the
tour municipal markets opened by
the mayors citizen committee in an
effort to stem the rising cost Of food,
In such numbers that many farmers
and dealers had sold out within an
hour.
Each nurse who has volunteered for
European war service and who has
left for the cen Of action from New
York OH the Hamburg-American liner
Hamburg. which has been chartered
by the American Red Cross. has prom
ised to remain in the service six
months.
Several hundred machinists, who
had been on strike in Trenton for
twelve weeks. have voted to return
to work under the old scale of wages
Many OF the larger employers, how
v declared hat the strikers
places have been filled and that they
will have to await their turn before
obtaining employment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
FOREIGN.

It is reported that Russia has land
ed an army Of $4,000 in Belgium to as
sist her allies.
The official estimate of the western
Canada wheat crop announced at
| Winnipeg is 1876 900, 900 bushels.
decoration of the Iron Cross, first
class. on General o L%indenburg.
The American embassy at London
was advised that 200 Americans are
stranded at Ostend and unable to get
| their checks cashed.
Bulgaria said to have notified Rus
STA that II Turkey aids Germany. Bull
garia, Roumania, Servia. Greece and
Montenegro will side with the allies
and take care Of Turkey.
A news dispatch from The Hague
says the four richest men OF Belgium
have guaranteed the payment to Ger
many of the war tax Of $40. 900 900
levied against the Belgian capital.
President Poincare and the men,
oers OF the French cabinet have ar
lived at Bordeaux and were greeted
~ immense and cheering crowds.
They have established headquarters
or the government.
No German port is blockaded and
here is nothing to hinder traf-
ic between neutral countries and Ger
many. according to a statement by the
press bureau at Berlin.
Japan has landed thousands OF
troops at the Chinese port of Lung
Kow, 100 miles north of Using Tau,
and the German legation at Picking
has protested to the Chinese foreign
office against this alleged infringe
ment OF China's neutrality.
Both French and the British are
calling on all their men to Join the
defense Of the French lines, which
apparently are dropping back grad
tally. A campaign has been begun
IA London and other centers to In
luce al Englishmen Of proper Z
70 Join the oolors.
An immense and complicated sys.
sm Of entrenchments ID being CON
4ructed outside d Paris. 1t u report. (
a that the engineers in charge Of the
YORK aro keeping several hundred
huueand ne busy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

WNOTVTTN0 VIM
President Wilson has signed The
bill creating the government bureau
Of val risk insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

that town. Allentown will be the at
traction. The selection of Eddie
Hooper as manager was received with
a hearty approval. This means the
passing out of n George Washing
ton Heckert. Hooper proposes to
make some changes, but will not an
nounce his plans until he has had a
nance with the team.
Foster Made Manager
Through a trade between Trenton
and Lancaster the Tigers give First
Baseman Bill Yale for Clarence
("Pop'') Foster, the a%ll-around player,
who has been leading the league in
hitting during the last few weeks.
President Morris has appointed Fos-
ter manager. He succeeds Zeke Wrig-
ley. Yale will play first base with
the Lancaster club, and Foster will
play the same position with Trenton.
Foster manager Lancaster in the
Tri-State in 1907 and 1908, and the
following year piloted Reading. His
home is in New Haven, Conn Dur
ing the last winter he was in charge
of several branches of athletics at
Mercersburg Academy, and has been
signed to coach the football and base
ball teams at the academy for the
next few years.
Manager Hoffman, of the Reading
Tri-State team, signed Earl Clauser,
the clever infelder, who has just re-
turned from the defunct Appalachian
League, and who will be given a trial
by the local team. He played third
base with the Greensboro team in the
South Carolina League.