davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
AMERICAN ARMS FoR IRELAND.
by The United Press.

By The United Press
BALTIMORE Nd, July i7.-Tvo tons Of arearms are
in the cargo Lord line steamer Lord charlemon Cap
tain West which THE morning from baltimore for Bet
fast and Dublin They are manifested towing pieces
and billed Dublin but there suspicon that they ere
intended to wing Home Rulers e the second consignment
Of arms ireland IN sAe Lord chsrieuent
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Save TWO BOYS FROM
Death IN BRANDYWINE

While sailing in a canoe on the
at Yorklyn yesterday,
James Pyle fell overheard. Frank
Cassidy, another boy, went to Pyle's
assistance but as they near the shore
Cassidy was seized with cramps and
the boys sank in the river. Aloysius
Dolan, seeing the plight of the boys,
went to their aid and assisted them
ashore. The boys were partly hysteri-
cal when pulled from the water.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
NEW MOVIE UNDFR WAY.

Ground for the new moving pic
ture theatre at Maryland avenue and
Linden street, was broken yesterday.
Work on the structure is TO be rush
ed The theatre is being erected by
the United Development Company OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
no DISSOLVE TEE NV HAyTE sTsTTA.

no DISSOLVE THE NV HAFEA sfsIEa
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Department or Justice VIII
file s dissolution sgains the New Haven road v,A,n
few days Of Ire department today
upon the receipt OF the decision Of the New Haven
directors at their meeting yesterday and
on their refusal to comply Ae recently Massa
cbusets iav for sale Of the Boston Maine stock
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
CARRANZA At Head
OF ARMY OF OCCUPATION
q rhe IInited Presa

JCAREZ Mex, July l7.-After Fran
cisco Csrbaial surrenders the Mexican
national government to the revolution
sry party. Mexico CITY viii be occupied
by five thousand troops from each OF the
three divisions of the Constitutionalist
army, led by Generals Francisco villa.
Continued on Page Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

each .... .....8 and 15c IL and 20c
Fish dealers state there has been no
marked change in prices of sea food
and decreases have been noted on
several species of fish. OF course cold
storage shad and shad rec have gone
up, but sea bass. trout and other fish
arc selling at the same price they did
FIVE years ago.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
PASTOR NUTTRR ON VISIT.

The Rev. NJ d. Nutter OF Chesa-
peake City. and family are visiting
his parents in western Virginia. He
will return about August 1.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
WEATHER

Showers and thunderstorma
tonight. Saturday. partly
cloudy, not much change in
temperature. Fresh winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

At EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
ATTACK JERSEY COMMISSION
Statements of State Comptroller AL
lege Civil Service Extravagance.

TRENTON, Oct. ia bitter contro-
versy between members of the State
civil Service Commission and State
Comptroller Edward l. Edwards is at
tracing Statewide attention to the
methods of operation of civil service in
New Jersey as conducted by the commits
sion.
The Civil Service Commission, begin
ming with an appropriation of $4,000 in
April lJoS. through the Indulgence of
the Legislature, 1t is declared. has been
apie to obtain annual appropriations of
increasing size until the total of the an
nual and supplemental appropriations for
the present year amounts to $4,000 for
expenses and tine salaries of the com
mission.
In addition 5000 has been appropriated
Tor the use of the commission in connec-
tlon with the operation of the Geran
election law.
rms is shown in statement from
the state Comptroller's department TO-
day, which declares that the criticisms
made by the commission recently charr-
ing inaccuracies i'm the State ConptroI-
lers report must be taken with a grain
or salt. 1t is declared that when In
November of last year the State Conn
troller put the screws to the different
departments in the matter of exceeding
their appropriations he found that ono
ot the offenders was this same Civil
service Commission, which has contracted
'hhGations In excess of its appronrio
ions of upward of 5000"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MCCORMICK SAYS
PENROSE'S FRIENDS
THROW UP SPONGE"
" T h y Admit He's a
Goner'' With Palmer He
Tours Butler and Law
renee Counties Today.

ELWooD CITY, Pa, oct. 49, - That
"Boies Penrose's own intimates at Har-
risburg have thrown UP the sponge and
admit he is a goner," a declaration by
Vance c. Mccormick at noon-day, open
air meeting here today, was the word
the Democratic nominee for Governor
brought from the state capital where
he rested Sunday, before beginning today
at Pittsburgh his final week of cam
paigning in western counties.
Mr.. Mccormick, Representative \. Nit
chell Palmer and the other Democratic
candidates are touring Butler and Law
renee Counties today, and will finish with
a mass-meeting tonight in Butler,
Democratic stronghold. Tomorrow they
invade Mercer County Wednesday, Mr..
Mccormick, leaving the party, will join
Or. William Draper Lewis and spend the
entire day and night touring Pittsburgh.
Representative Palmer, Joining the
party after n Sunday trip to Washington
issued a statement at Evans City this
in which he said:
Make 1t just as strong as you can,
first, that l never had an intention of
second, that no one has
asked me to. and third, that no such sub
ject came UP in the few minutes con-
l had yesterday in Washington
with President Wilson"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
ANTI-PENROSE PARADE
PLANNED IN COATESVILLE
Hostile Demonstration Will Greet
Senator in City,

COATESVILLE, Pa, oct. 19.-When
Boies Penrose comes here next Wednes-
day night as the principal speaker at a
mass meeting, he will be greeted by
hostile demonstration on larger scale
than any he has encountered in his cam
patgns. Temperance workers are plan
ming to throw cold water on the Penrosc
meeting, and 1t is believed their efforts
VIII be successful, for this community
is probably more hostile to Penrose than
anS other
Penrose on his arrival will be enter
tanned at the home of W. p Worth,
prominent mill owner, where he will be
entertained at a reception. At the same
time at a point near the Worth home,
number of ministers, led by the Rev
George Wood Anderson, will conduct an
open-air meeting.
Simultaneous with the Penrose parade
which has been arranged for by the hand
tul of Penrosc workers, a monster anti
saloon demonstration will start for the
Anderson Tabernacle, where the evangel-
list will deliver a few strong blows at
Penrose as the representative and trusted
tool of the liquor dealers.
Coatesville is witnessing the greatest
and anti-liquor campaign
conducted by any other city of its size in
the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
BRUMM EXPECTED TO QUIT
BULL MOOSE TICKET
Party Chairman in Lancaster Said to
Have Gubernatorial Nominees
Withdrawal

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 19 49, With
drawal Of Charles n. Brumm, of Potts
vile, as the Bull Moose candidate for
Governor may be accomplished before
midnight, this being the last day for
Withdrawals TO be filed at the state De-
partment.
Melvin P. Miller county chairman of
the Bun Moose party, I'm Lancaster. Is
said to hold Brumm's withdrawal, In
Lancaster the Washington party ma
chiney is controlled by the Griest reg
ular Republican organization. This con-
dltion has existed since the organization
OF the Washington party, and the Finn
Roosevelt followers in Lancaster travel
under the name of Bull Moose
Miller however, is a member Of the
Washington state Committee, Lancas-
ter's peculiar conditions having been rec
osnized by the Washington party He
was here last week when the Washing
ton state Executive Committee met, and
Is said to have made advances then for
Brumm to withdraw.
The Washington State Executive Com
mittee Is expected 10 meet late TO-DAY
and II Is said that Miller will be at maj
meeting and that Brumm's wihdrawaI
VIII be filed soon afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
ROUNDING UP DEMOCRATS
FOR THE WAR TAX BILL

House Leader Sends for Absentees
and Hopes for Passage by Wednesday
WASHINGTON, Oct. te.-The Admins
tration war tax BILL as passed by the
Senate Saturday night, was submitted TO
the House today and the leaders were
prepared TO send It to conference.
Majority Leader Underwood forwarded
hurried call for absentees IN nearby
districts to he present in the effort to
insure a quorum to 70 through tho for
Salty Of sending the bill to conference.
This precaution was taken because of
the threat Of Representative Henry, of
Texas, to fight for some form Of relief
for the cotton planters Many members
took advantage Of the repeal of the
docking resolution and went home last
week but Underwood was confident that
Henry and his Southern colleagues would
not be able to delay action on the bill
beyond tomorrow and that conference
a agteement would be reached not later
than Wednesday
The final approval Of the war tax bill
by both houses is looked for by leaders
not later than Thursday. Adjournment
will follow Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT STATE
Newly Elected Governor Will be
Asked to Attend Celebration

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. ls.-Tbe
newly elected Governor of Pennsylyania
and the retiring Governor as well are
expected TO come here November II to
participate i'm the Pennsylvania Dav cole
bration. The following program is be-
ing arranged:
An address by the Governor elect. who
VIII be introduced by Governor Tener; a
review of the college cadets; presenta-
tton of two steel iagstans by the Penn
sylvania State Camp, F. o. 5. OF A.
Glee Club concert; football game between
Penn State and Michigan Agricultural
Soliege' ana the senior dance. -Four new
buildings will be dedicated SATURDAY.
afternoon, the day after the main ceie-
bration.
Under the direction Of students OF the
School OF Agriculture. a county fair viii
be held the two days. The fair will he
connected with an exhibition Of live
stock, and the dedication of the stock
judging pavilion and dairy barn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
PALMER AND PlNCH0T
CROSS TRAILS IN WEST
Narrowly Miss Meeting in Ellwood
City, Lawrence County.


ELIWoOD CITY, Pa, oct i9.-Gifford
Pinehot. Washington party nominee for
United states Senator, and his rival on
the Democratic ticket, Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer disappointed expectant
citizens by failing to meet here today.
when Progressive and Democratic ral-
lies We're scheduled less than an hour
apart
However the Democrats were here and
gone before the Pinchot party arrived.
Another heavy schedule was assumed
by Mr.. Plnchot, who, accompanied by
mrs. Pinchot and half dozen Progress
siVes, started out from Pittsburgh this
morning to make 20 stops, mostly in
Beaver County. to be concluded with an
open-air rally tonight in New Brighton.
out before daybreak, the party met men
on their way to work at the principal
plant of the American Bridge Company
In Ambridge Pinchot shook hands with
500 in little more than an hour Mrs
Pinchot and the others distributed book
let's.
AT Ellwood the nominee predicted the
defeat of Penrose. Congressman II. w.
Temple, of Washington, a Progressive.
and candidate for reelection, Joined the
party at Baden. where talks were made
ut the depot. At Freedom a rally was
neld In front Of the postoffice. Unionvlle,
celia and other rural towns were visited
Tor hve-minute stops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MARYLAND GRANDFATHER
CLAUSE" IN HIGH COURT
Peculiar Case One Of Several Before
Supreme Tribunal.

supreme JT1Dunal.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1s.-Meeting today
for the first time since the summer re-
cess for the purpose Of handing down
decisions, the Supreme Court Of the
United states has docket OF already ar
gued cases Of great Importance. None OF
the cases equals in interest several OF
those handed down last season. But
there are number Of knotty propfems
in the settlement Of which there is tine
most intense interest in number VI
localities.
One of these is the Maryland grand
father case. This law would not pre-
vent Negroes from voting for Federal
officers but in State and municipal elcc.
tions provides that among other things,
man can vote II his ancestors voted
prior to January I, 1868. or before Negroes
we're enfranchised. This law was ap-
piled In Annapolis, capital of Maryland
and four Negroes have appealed the case
up to the Supreme Court. IL is one OF
the most peculiar grandfather" clauses
ever brought UP to the Supreme Court. in
that II does not bar Negroes. even in It's
practical working out, from voting for
President and Congressman.
Another race question decision which
will be handed down in the near future,
If not today, will be that on the
Oklahoma "Jim Crow law. providln.
that common carriers must provide sepa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
THIRD JUDGE Fo RJERsEY
American Bar Association May Take
Up Federal Appointment.

TRENTON, oct. 19--The sessions OF
the American Bar Association will be
attended this week in Washington by
United States Judges John Rellstab, Of
Trenton, and Thomas @. Halght. Jersey
city, co-jurists in this Federal district
There is some talk that the matter Of
saming a third Judge for New Jersey will
ne considered at the conference. Circuit
Court Judge William II. Hunt, ex-Gov-
ernor OF Porto Rico and once Of the
Commerce Court, has been assigned TO
this district temporarily.
Judge Hunt will go to Philadelphia
this week to sit in an important case
and II is not yet certain as to whether
ne can be at Newark when the November
term opens. District Attorney j. Warren
Davis is being spoken of as a likely can
didate for the third Judgeship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
DOCTOR BRUMBAUGH
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
assured People Will Not Be Misled
by Quackery of Office Seekers

pr, Martin G. Brumbaugh. RenuhI,car
tGahuldate for Governor. this morning re-
Nerated his prediction of oyerwbeIn,in,.
success on November 8. A large mart of
.he progressive vote in Pennsylvania he
- Tohhaent' will he polled In his favor
60, en- Inhuehtial leaders of all political
~ leeds he asserted, have pledged him
thelI vote and their support
Today DR.. Brumbaugh will remain In
th,'"uelphla' attending TO corresDondepca
hrI several personal matters Tonight M.
Ct Cim speak at the Rev. DR.. Francis
Chureh 18th and Wolf streets. and To-
morrow he will resume his campaign tour
snail me state speaking throughout the
''@.aM @ towns In Delaware County.
We look forward to the naYt +,,o
preAS ana to the final result" Doctor
~ uhbaugh said, "confident of the COM
p''' uccess of the campaign, and we
Sre glad OF the continued Opportunity
-, pacing our case definitely before the
ToplS' inc people are not going 10 be
H'slea oy the political quackery which
- oelhs doled out TO them by candidates
,,. ",ose only thought Is to gain office. Our
oNh eHorts, | am confident will he
crowned with ultimate success"
plscussing the situation in the western
S,,a,s Ses through which he toured last
IM,sseA, Doctor Brumbaugh said his can
ulubcy was supported there Iust as
warmly as It was in the parts ~ tbs
SIate where he was personally better
Anown. ttHMn. Although the territory is prae-
tlcally new to him. ne declared conditions
"tle everywhere found most encouraging
Doctor Brumbaugh was the speaker of
toan tonor at the annual Harvest Home sery-
Ices Of the John B. stetson Mission s,,,-
aay school held in the Stetson Audi
.orlum' tth street and Montgomery ave
HGs' ' yesterday afternoon.
Ihere his audience was comnosad
ppostly Of children and they heard Doctor
~, M 'npaugh' not as a political candidate,
49,, a schoolnaster, a friend and a
- EuFope's trials to, be doubIy tbanEfuI |
Gr,, ,he peace ana prosperity Of the |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WANT OLD GUNS SENT SOUTH
Nashville Declared More Appropriate
Home for Historic Canon.

Many old Confederate soldiers have
written the Philadelphia chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
urging 1t to take steps to have a his
toric field gun at the Memorial to Ger
mantown soldiers, at Germantown avenue
below Chelten avenue, removed to Ten
nessee, according to statement made
today by Mrs. e. Frederick Oates. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia chapter of the
Daughters This old field gup has been
a landmark OF Germantown for many
years. It was placed there at the close
of the Civil War
The gun was one of battery OF. six
field pieces taken by the Confederates
from the Union forces at Pcrryville early
in the war. 1t remained in the con-
tinuous service of the South until the
battle OF Nashville in 1864, when it was
recaptured by the Fedcrals on the
breech of the cannon is an inscription
bearing the name of q. T. Mitchell, First
Tennessee Volunteers. Mitchell was a
gallant Tennessee soldier killed at Perry
vile. 1t is thought by the old Con-
fedcrates that the more appropriate place
for this field piece is at Nashville, where
many old soldiers of Mitchelrs brigade
still live and where some of his descen-
dants reside. The request will be con-
sidered by the Philadelphia chapter at
its meeting at the Bellevue-Stratford this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
At the meeting DR.. Ernest Laplace. 1925
South Rittenhouse square, will present a
prize of so offered by the chapter for
the best essay on the South as a place
in American literature. II was won nv
Mrs NJ. b. Newman of West Chester
Delegates and alternates will be elected
TO the annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy to be held
1t Savannah. November II to H. \ Cross
# Honor will be placed upon Robert
1900 Mt. Vernon street, an old
Confederate veteran. The chapter will |
'uy a bale of cotton to aid the "Buy-a- |
'ale Of cotton" movement. Mrs. Oates, |
resident, will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
LAWYER FACES INQUIRY
Former Justice Accused of Misrepre-
sentation to Aid Client,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Willard H. Ohm
sted. former justice of the Court of sne-
oial Sessions, is the subject of an investI-
cation by the Grievance Committee of the
New York Bar Association on the cbsrTa
that he misrepresented to Magistr,,ta
Campbell in the case or a woman client
that two other magistrates said tbev
would be satisfied with sentence OF one
day for the prisoner. The two naEistratss
have since denied expressing any such
statement.
The purpose of the inquiry is to data-
mine whether referee should he an
pointed 10 take evidence looking 10 the
Ia wyer's disbarment. VIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
COLORADO TRUCE REJECTED
President Wilson Admits Failure Of
His Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-President Will
son today admitted to callers for the first
time that the Colorado mine operators
had refused to accept his three-year
truce plan for settlement of the big coal
strike, except with notifications which
would take out all the essential features
Of the plan.
Negotiations with the operators have
been closed. he said, but he indicated his
future action in the situation was not
entirely decided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
PATCHING UP TICKETS
Withdrawals and Substitutions of
Candidates in State.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 19.-The following
candidates today withdrew: William De-
vinney, Prohibition, S1st Congressional
Hyatt NJ. Cribs, Prohibition, 4ith Sena-
torial, and David c. Humphreys, Prohibi-
tlon, 22d Philadelphia.
The following substitutions We're filed
j. b. Martin, Prohibition, 2d Dauphin;
Carl d. Smith. filth Senatorial: w. A.
Prosser, Prohibition, 31st Congressional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
SIGNALS CAUSED WRECK
Interstate Commission Fixes Respon
sibility for Loss of Many Lives.

WASHINGTON. Oct ia poor sig
nal system and an apparent misunder-
standing of orders caused the head-on
collision on August > at Tiftunford, Mo-,
between n gasoline car on the Missouri
and North Arkansas Railway and a pas
senger train on the Kansas CITY South
ern Railroad in which 43 persons were
killed and as injured. the Interstate Com
merce Commission today reported.
Even the inherently weak train order
system was not used TO its highest de-
gree of efficiency on this railroad the
report says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
JOHN D. BEGS FOR BREAD
Oil King Gets Half Loaf for His
Dinner.

YONKERS, oct f9-strange as II may
seem John D. Rockefeller had 10 beg"
for bread for his dinner last night, and
one OF his Tarrytown neighbors shared
her last loaf with him.
This happened because of the fondness
of the richest man in the world for home
made bread. Miss Anna Bussing, who
keeps tearoom I'm Tarrytown, makes
bread which is just like mother used to
make and It's fame has spread so that
her neishbors keep her busy baking II
for them. John d. is one of her Gus
toners.
Yesterday however, he was late in call
ing for IT, and when he drove to Miss
Bussng's place and sent his chauffeur in
to get few loaves he found she was all
sold out
Upon learning this the oil king did not
attempt to conceal his disappointment
He sent the man back to the tearoom with
additional Instructions
II haven't n loaf left for sale" said
Miss Bussing, but l have half loaf
left from lunch, and I'll be glad to share
that with him"
The chauffeur took it to Mr. Rockefeller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MAY APPROVE SUFFRAGE BILL

YOUNGSTOWN O., Oct. 19.-FormaI ap-
proval or the proposed woman suffra "a
amendment TO Ohio's Constitution is ~
pected at the Ohio Federation or Womsp's
Clubs, which convened here today. The
amendment comes before the Ioters at
the general elections November a
Rural school conditions, Industrial es,,-
cation and social hygiene are some OF
tho other subjects TO be taken up al
the sessions OF the Convention vybicb
el9ses oeloReE q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
WILL VISIT RIVER OF DOUBT
Col. Roosevelt Financing New Ex-
pedition to South America

NEW YORK, Oct. I9.-Financed to the
extent Of 5000 by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, an expedition headed by Leo
T.. Miller. who accompanied the ex
will leave here in a few days TO make
extensive geological studies in that coun-
try.
Miller and his associates will go from
here to Porto Colombia and work nm
the MaEdalena River to Porto Berrio
They will proceed overland to the CEN
tTal range of the Andes Mountains 10
Medelln. where headquarters will he sss
tablished. The highest peaks and tbs
River of Doubt, the Coloneps new stream
win also be explored. The trip will take
about six months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
ROOSEVELT AIDING BEvER1pGE
Visits Indiana From Illinois in Be-
half of His Candidacy.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19-Theodore Roosevelt
this morning held a dozen conferences
with leaders of his party in Illinois and
Indiana Shortly before noon the Colonel
left to make short speeches at Gary.
Grasselli, Indiana Harbor. East Chicago,
Gibson, Tolleston, Hessville and Ham
mond, towns lust over the line in Indiana
His addresses were In behalf of Albert
j, Beveridge, Progressive candidate for
the United states Senate from Indiana.
Preparations to seat 1900 persons at
the Coliseum, where Colonel Roosevelt
will speak tonight, have been made