davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
FURTHER PLANS
TO ORGANIZE 4
f@IeA1 BUREAU

The .uenmiIs.- sps.p,na.d last
~.-s by ir..ia-sl iirAasoa .f sh.
chsnb-s st cosnmes.-. Ia fofuaaiass
p,ass i.s shr nsEaaiAAssos Al a u~ss-
por,s,ios sspsssasai ef u. casrs.
bsf ot coaassv~. Aesa tsr,r f'sys
0sst1s9 yesterday shsssooe.
II wss decided to esiS- To several
eumm~sriai l.pdi~s 10 sho state and
elsewhere ami set all shrs afnsma-
sioa possible an the manner In which
such husrau. arr conducted and
n,aialAinsd. II aaa also decided 10
ask the directors OF tho Chamber Of
Con snmrsvc Z" -'spioT. as secretary. a
man eumr-srnt 10 handle transports.
iion problem. .. we'll ss the scn-rai
Chamber of Commerce work. To
shis end petition. will b- eircu!at II
among the ncml'-rs of III. Chamber
of Commerce. axkine that tho n-~
board. which IL elected In April. &c.
cusr such a man.
The n-mi,csp of the committee
~crr Of tho opinion an extra rate
and transportation man in addition
In tho regular secretary of tho organ.
issiion would hc ,oo much of q
burden to lie undertaken. The plan
is 'o organize y transportation bu.
rsau. To which tho members OF tho
Chamber of Commerce. Interested IN
transportation problems might tc.
long. and into which they would bay
dues. extra and above their member.
ship dues In the Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc. Tile extra amour, thus rails.
I'd will dcfray tho extra expense tho
department would cause the organi.
zstion.
Tho petitions arc being circulated
now and will be ready to he pre-
sentcd at the regular annual meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce
held in April.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

Whes the sflssnSos sassiOa ASS
s.sssea sAsssis after ? S'riark shis
ailsssaDs. Y. Tsiks. . strike break
.f ~As ssMs ssse f~~sasis from
trtis:.iIxs. ~as recalled BY the OP-
orators Telks testified Tuesday fos
TIE asiss. siaisx ssiassse tssaiss
10 sabesN charges of ssohsss. 81
,s.sI ~ sas asios traders.
wLsa Ms C.,sixAa .isstsa The
~I,se~. b. asAssd-d is- pass.Ss~ 81
soasssi foe lss operators II sssih
srihSief III. Sos s-fos~ the sSsansis-
See
Judge Nsihuuss stated la ub-
ssAnis,ss ssss s- Esd sses advised
lsst the siiA.~s. STAGE tsssifSisk.
had made sHr slAlsnsss that be ss&
asns ss fsr . Ssssi.isssiiss ssa aha.
ki. s-ssinssf .As nos ssu-.
Ta- slss-~u hp~ss-f. i-s slated
tsas be hs8 not b-~s raid fsy his
ss.sissSss ~, .sii shsI rfssk Gsis.
= snios assssizsss a.a asx-a hisa ss
sIss il rfisisss IL i.ssifs ssa had
ps"ssis~a lo AID ki@ in xs,siss b.sk
sn fIssshsssh II be svaia 81 b~fss-
the soanills- Ns declared allen thai
bis .sixiasi ls.aisaSss ga. true
~ 'hi. iasestsa NJ. cs.sissa
ssas- asa sssss-s . fosMsi psss~ss.
ii- sssisd TO ksss IL ssi. ..r It
ihins ts 10 sosiis.rs a.siasiss that
'h- hos had besh arrested Sy issia-
~ts.tsiss Detectives s~ii uaasr
guard asa afasx.s AAsk is's u.
~iis-ss chair. all TOT so parp-s.~.
!, a~ssisp-d that n q. i-sr.os ana
4 a. tssl.s lad t.-.a asessiI-d ~
tAki- ." hsisR
Tho essaes. back sa the ssAhd, 0ss..
ssos-d b. the .ssAsiss.- Lush Tar.
soa ssd t'uisas declared that the,
sssr not. sor nsses hsa s--a, sn-
ptsy.s sf the tlaiassn.t'-is. sx-sss:
~. ca.sie.s sh.s withdrew his pro-
ls>a sad .u~sa.~s sss she ap-sAsnss
b~s1s .r.ss-ssamInssisn ~ fA.sasd
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

: Ths ff-aia1hs asserted ,sa, Ls
~oald not sesd sss sa.ssSss ,s Co.'S
sf.>s 90 the question lie said lh.s-
~oaid b- no .~Eioas sps...,sish ta
the repeal
t'f-sld-h. wiisos pressed fastsss
for f.p-ai of The .ss1p,ioa clause
of the PAa.m. sahsi sct Ia noassr-
sns~s TO-DAY .i'h CONGRESSMAN lie
talked .ith S~as,ss k-Ea. ss.j.riiy
leader. sho said att.s.ard that the
s-aal- Hrs, .ssi,i aisp-.s- ss al. aE-
bisssilon treaties Psosap,lg aat psobr
ably take ap the tails sa..iioa ia..
tsas.iiaisiy thereafter
Although NJ k-rn said tho I's..s.
d-ns had soii hiHa Of ssrisi. insss-
ns,l"nai phases ~ .ss au-.asoa
~hIsh .-r- Rot b~sSr- the seas..
sh-s the rsnssa sanst au sss
fsass~a
tt"sisr leaders. !. ~as announced
today. desire sons snsoass~ta-as .s
hn-ssas- I. sonsr-ss By The Pf-sia~sl
before rog@rsins ss-ns..ts-. 90 tt-
sntss pu-s,ion a. .a be- abir 60
hssk- .i-as In their -sasti.asass
that tairsnaiiaasi sissSisa ssAnr-~ had
arisen requiring . essns~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
GORE ExoNERA1eD;
FRIENDS ElA1ED

Oklahoma City. Okla.. Feb. 10
Scores OF messages congratulatins
Thomas =. Gore. United States sen
ator from Oklahoma. on his sxoner-
alton Of charges OF improper con-
duct made by Mrs. Minnie r. Bond
In a suit for $4,000 damages. were
received by the senator today.
The senator announced that he
would spend today and tomorrow
here. after which he would go To
Hot Springs for a short vacation be-
fore he returns to Washington to re-
sumo his duties in the senate.
Mrs. Gore. who had sat through
out the trial BY her husbands at
torneys and from time to time whis-
pered suggestions could not restrain
herself and tears were in her eyes as
she shook hands with the jury fore.
man.
Mrs. Bond apparently was un-
moved by the verdict or the demon
stration that followed. She sat
quietly scribbling on a piece Of pa
per until her attorneys walked from
the court room with her.
Notice OF appeal from the verdict
was given today by attorneys for
Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Bond stated TODAY
that she and her husband would
move to Dallas. Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 80. n.
Hilton. Of counsel for the Western
Federation OF Miners, today with
drew his request for full Iuvestigs-
tion Of tho Italian Hall disaster at
Calumet. stating to the congression-
al committee that counsel had de-
cidcd mo good purpose could be
subscrved By such an INQUIRY" pro-
vided tho two sides could agree on
a statement Of the facts to be insert
ed in the record.
Chairman Taylor said he hoped
all along that such an Investigation
could be avoided and be would be
glad II the opposing sides could come
to some agreement. End Of the pre-
sentation Of the strikers' side was
in sight when the committee met.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
Gpi ERsiaeer
Held for Frasd

Washington. u. a. teb. 10
Robert Andre. hamilton. -. ...
ssy. b." is a civil -nsia-st .mpi.,.i
BY the Canadian Pacific Railway.
"a. arrested here to-day by = post.
office Inspector an q charging .t
having used tho mail. With inSea, 4.
dofrsnd. They charged him ~,,h
connection -i'h a pruj.o, which
mailed circulars - mayer. a' seven
hundred cities soliciting r.a,rib,i.
tons to a 5000" suna TO buy q
homo for Co'oar, George ". doc.
thais.
Hamilton protested 'o the pos,of-
flee authorities and tho police that
he was a great aimirrr of Colonel
Go"ihais and in'-ni-d to withhold
from the funds collected only enough
to pay his expenses In arranging FOR
the rift TO tho Panama canal build
or
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
HEARING on GRAZING
LANDS 10 DE0lN MAR :

ws.hinfs"a. y g t-b 10
ii-asins. on srs lass 4. regulate
grazing sn h.n.asssi- rsbis. isna.
-fiii h~sin hsf- March !. as ,L- t.
salt nf = conference h-r- s-,s--n
Representative k-ns .f cAiiafrsia.
chi-f fnsr~'sf Grave. AMI tS-sia-ai
Wilson. The issssisss.e .til affect
tho meat surpi,,
Nc Neat 'oid the ps~.lasss hau
much idle '~ssisasv souia ~ ss-ss tor
cattle raisins u s.v isus permitted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
s0lI1iii:S;: 99I "sTRUNG" CON-
Gresham EVANS WITH WEIRD
TllE Of BLOODY BATTLES
Trooper Called q Witsess Declared he Fra.ea
Heriijije Narrstise b Humer Cemaitteeaea
SESSION TODAY GREW WEAREOhlE

eight guards 3siisl@a ~ ,h- sss-
sin.- ,hai h- did aea sAs, lh@F~ s.s-
~ oa ia,F a, The tiss-. IN sil- IL
Sc os- sLa, ko sas asA ihs pSe ohi,
fsoa. ths stats 81 th- 9s-~~nl ti4s.
=. Tie rate Of 81. p-s s~sia
Congresses sashsriana psst
Saith oa ts- ssiairos aNrs .as-
ss.Ssmsa h.sass ksd slns.h-a aisb
hims sha tofs~a bis. g" Adsts sLAs
tsitihf Wholesale lies st .h- esssss.
sss d-.ris-a ss> sss sosausis- ls
The peace as Ehs SLATE, ss go the
.p--ssy s-stismEat at sh- strike The
~,'a-ss said shas sA- na~Jssi,s of
the psiessrs in shs stats saas4 hSs e
b<-a la th- hsbiI Of lF-~siss sii
.ussesis, .s-Lsse 10 sialias tAsh soa.
ssss that ." Tar ss lh~ oftis-s~ ~-s-
sos.sss-s. he ssgash, ,hrs ers-
seushiui
rh- sa~ss,an .f foreign .sasaixss.
lins -a,rr.., assis ssi. snsssiss is,s
skr suaxsr>.isssi strike A-assss.
nh-n Walter Mssiala.h. . .srisisx
siaer. told tho su@aiii.e that the
p~rressase af t:axiisA s,-sksax peo-
pic ss sh- ssu,hsss Colorado .asi
field. bad fallen sr.sn ten To sso
nrs cent "f tho total sn-mh~r.. Sa4
siscs as s-'athern taarop- and Mssi.
eAss had takes their riAses. he de.
stssvas
Mssia,o.h 90. isisu.ssssd by the
ustos 10 xis- evidence o. aat'ef.
issdtsx up In the slsss~. te had 10
pssssssi ssi-,ssss. he said. Tie -.
eeavsA ssoai see ~ Meath tes tile
uest ssA hsA sSvsys received GOOD
uuau II -vhieA - Geek -,-
As<tasosA uas Of The opss:Sn the
effect u fovvsxa iAt,ar had ls~h 10
tower tho standard ssi deprive
asny Easiish spcsksaf ~aIkmra Of
shcir places,
Walter D. 'fcdnsi,ch. slavic in.
,rrrsrsar for the comsniss-~. teak the
ssaad aad .x,ia,ae-i the dialect in
which .cm- cf the ~caifsrss ecrc
prinsri ~as unerAmmaiicai end rs,s-
sibiy could not h.. understood hy a
Iari,-, number. Further Questioning
Developed that 'h~ discrepancies
WEIR not c.srasisi.
Officers snd >oi'il-r~ Of ,hr Colo
rado national guard ~~r~ told by
Scrscant-ai.Arm. taki- not tn come
nIoa the stage ~hcr- the inss~tisa.
ton was soins on with side arms
Aeroriinsiy ~, Officers aud soldiers
who appeared At the hearing TO-DAY
were without arms.
''R.diy' Mriovtich. n striker aud
unioui.s. declared a ScrVian socic,,
OF which lie was member Wa. driy'
en- OIL, ot Drissna. On cro-. exam.
ianiion an effort ~Aa made to show
tho society prohibited u. mcmbcr,
frcm working during strikers. The
committee ordered ihs, copy al
the constitution Of the order liz
brought bcforc Il later.
Donald MacGrcgpr. = reporter 10,
tho Denver Exprcss and tho unitct
Press. told q strike incidents. most
Is Of q hearxay character
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
NO INVESTIGATION Of ITALIAN
HALL CHRISTMAS EVE DISASTER
Counsel tor Western Federation Of Miners
Witharaws Reqsest for Congressional Inquiry

Mr. Hilton announced that counsel
expected to conclude today on the
subject OF unlawful assaults. Three
more days were all the strikers prob
ably would require, he said. one day
on the subject Of pconage. one day
on exiction canes and one day on the
deportation Of Charles II. Meyer.
Lansing. Mich. Feb. 1S.-Govcr-
nor Ferris in telegram sent to
Chairman Taylor of the congression-
al investigation committee at Han-
cock said Samuel ". Pepper. assist
mt attorney general, will leave for
the copper country tonight to repre-
sent the state at the strike inquiry
Mr.. Pepper IL also Judge advocate OF
the Michigan National Guard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
''vnu 4 BAHOIT|'
Acc(l$El JAILED
~ 1E@t

III P.~s. r.ssA p'sS ia lo.s
's,s...~ ssss.ssa 'As case OF Viii
i'.~ = sss's.. 80 Disappeared il.
is.'-s Tuesday Z ~. s-s sss. To
u. nsi,isA .sssab bsSF a, ws.Aisx-
,.s ssess h.s- ss1 ras .a&~ h..
asss..a s'-s' iss rs I.r. S.s-
los. ~so is = niss .svs asd T.s.s-
~ss. i. sss.i.isssA1 -ai,ss, ~. ks.
Sss.A frsssi-" Tils s"s A.ss
years. Asa kts sile Aas .siSsis s.s.-
that the s-ssi ssssfs' = sasf-is die
s,piisiss s,s fes b Sa'-s.,Sss p's-
tess sxsisss ses-s aspsris,iss. 90
his estate
His svssssks ss IIll. ssSa BIZ
called . hssa,'. .ss ssiis-sN'.s
kaa.p-ssiea ,, ~hss hV .os.ia.s-S
usslss asasss Aeas hi. fsssh b,
rebel. ts~s,ss spaks Ga iriSsa. Of hi.
ia,.sss.s q. s.it vils isss shat b.
sh.axss of hss.
''Hs is .iiii . ssspiss ssa is sos
afraid 10 tell hin o. So h,s FACE.
tssssas s.aAsks4.
Ills tss-sas ssssssssri 10 ai.sasis
hisn fsuss ske sss oe 4ss isseaatss-
ste iSssussr. but che sssrhnAs dis
Asis-a sh- advice ~ James itsssi--
,os. usa. iihr Isrslae. ia . isss'tsh
subject. itsahissos. .h. j. i~sa-
lss The search fs< bic ssis@iss fsiesd.
saiA to-day that lAs b-s, be .u-,ia
hops sss tia, tssssss 50. detained
silheash villa y-.-
l-faay declared that l- .ss hot as.
der ssrvss ~ alt.
The ssssvssi.s tAs, he mishs
have takee > sssdAes trip To bis
iso.oes ssse fsaeh fee aiies
wsse os cAihashas 0s !. dtsroass-
I'd ~ II ~ualA ksve h-es aapssve-
assssA ses hia sss y, ,tsse snsuss~d
Ala wife. -.
A. sss,ps<. vssse rsp~r ssssAeA
Ns~ Rsssoa to-day ssas her hash.sd
wAs il jail sS Iass~s- Thi. seposs
wsA s~r-ivrS By the poisre fsum .
nsaa via sAIa h~ had saikrA Nth s|
prisoner Just released srom jasr~s
III. isii-s sai4 there ~as an Am-ri-
esa In the jail. and .s,a that ,h.
Americas said II his friends ~-s-
soiaS 'o do anything for him 'h-y
would hotter hurry On.
Tsikia9 with reporters today Gen.
-rsi Wills Inadvertently Indicated
that Heasoa ~s. s,iii 10 his hsads.
hut he checked himself before fussh.
ct Information could be- sninca.
What do you think of . ussn
who would con- over here With a
.is..boo,cr and 'hrra;-a me-" de-
msndcd villa.
II think he ought I" lc shot In
i-rpo-~d an office listening 'o tho
conversation.
WELL AIDED the general. u have
the six shooter her" in a box
Yesterday villa told repast-r. and
others that benton was not under
arrest and when today he said that
he had Benton safe" he laughed
at bcins detected In the previous de-
ccption.
when told tho British ambassador
had bccn appealed 10 the rebel lead
or cxpioticr profanciy. y don't give
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

essasSakkhs rUAks~ssnaA - sar
,a,s.a pspsiss esIsccS ssou. bal u
uss th- snauisssse - tale t-sssins
that led private j..~ph y. SSils al
Cosstasy o. .s~osa sssim~ss. s~fos-
,ss sssssr.eiossi so0ni,sse This
sHvssisg - sisas~s fsisa's
ssiss ,siA . sessAitDssi siosf nj
hattie ssa I.ae~ashpd n ~si.s ss-s
we're Killed by sasSs-as Esd aasrss
w~s~ ssasasa. ~kss he talked siIh
Representative kssss Ut Nasissa,
~ks si.is~.i slsi ssars isssssi'
10 ~ Ta~.ss--, tstssi- Saith had
20 ouch ysss so tell shis ssosnise
ssa adails-d that is- narrative ~
cited 10 u. .ossrsssaAh a iss s'
,~s $50 sss . fake. pas- ssa si~'
pie
Pirate vnish declares. fr.rss ansa
~tiseas s-s~stsisss. ths, be Had
'fIllet cosxssreass t:Ssss .. fall ~
be lhsagsl be ~.sis hold.~ vh.s
The assliAgstsAsd suA0IsS~saas spr
peues hia 10 its sais~ ut . pssH
sats stsisss os The asy in question
''tSsa yea sos tell me that. on shss
dsy. thai yos sese pfesest ~ the
dss 81 the tasli- NJ tteF~iss. aud
,hss there ~sse - strikers killed ~
s,:- asassde1 cssssrs.ssa Essss,
- saiy aid that sk~sv ~~sr 30 OF
90 klllsd.'. returned the khaki clad
vtlaessL
''Dtd yeS sos s,y that yoa sac .
nsa ssr0w . teoh Aous the hill.
I'D that The Mise guards kiilsA his
TOR shs sess''
Il sId.- rvpltsd che psissse.
WI, ~ ~ ~ Oo-<hss:''----
Wen. sAss0As shss yoa ~sss
gsltias too isssisltsse. aisug~shsr. .
assvsssd the visssss. 'wheaesss
rcep;r som~ up there asi try =. SCI,
. icl af information oa, .: ss. ju.i
for curiosity. sskr. se suneraiir 80,
~ ~! them ur.'
SO you saouah, that y"a ~"u''!
si.ias a eoast~seasas. did You
sSt~d Mr. Esans. with = smii-
- dida's hao~ that you we're q
Ssnsrvs.man. shen I toll 700 all
that stuff snsS-r.i smith. ~ !
had. . would have told you III"
,sulh.'
Why do yss consider u ar""ss
,,ry io tel, such wild tales to p-",i.
Who ash aues,ions:"
''Wri,. ~c thiak Il bc.' To- humor
th.m.' aus~c.cd the witness. am'd
laughter. When the latter had sub
sided. Congressman Evan. shot an
other question at him.
u supiosr you are nos itsius to
hunor this committees. are YOU no, =
he dcnsa nd-,i.
No. sir. an tcIliug the truth
now. am under OATH
Th, ~itnc~ ss0rc thu, he know
Of no one hcink killed. or wounded
In the alleged fsht. either by per-
sonai knowledge or hcarssy. He said
that he enlisted in the state militia
November ,. 1913. and that prior to
his enlistment he had been suard
at tho unySiuRH mines He said that
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
FORECAST ~ NE
D. & VEAIuI1 BUREAU.

Nss M.kiso; rosishi ssa
fsiaSS rails os ssss in sossk
pSrslos. einsaY IN sssslh-
probably rails,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
GIRL lulauo YEAl
"ok1ED 10 n FOUND

Nsdaivtssu. u. tes, ls.-Cashss,
lac Nssisrs. sxs-i -. of Nee Castle,
iad,. ~Aa Mas b-ss nissisx .is.s las.
March. u believed 30 have L-~s
sn-iAa scar here lsias. shs j. aid
In have hess bsoash, h-ss By Ias-ph
tssis. . ssstess3s. sho IL bsiss held
ss The police .s a .hsrx. Ut fsssrs,
Tbs sssi ID able In sire asiy .
~sss'- sssaass ss h-s -Ap~sS~ss-s-
coissssss. a.. iss is.-ssssifs
N'ieoss u Nisses sa-ss,y ssi-pAss~a
hrf 'adsy that he da-s DOT s<iis,s
ID" si'i Asss shssv ssa kssas q.
t"s~ tAsiss - the nississ csih-s-
u" wisi-r~ N. ". \ wisl-r. of
Nss Castle. isdisss. father Of Cath.
crime wtss~rs. sts-a thai be- hsa isfu
foe A'saispsr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
DEWEY SCORED
ny NOTED GERMAN
N PARLIAMENT
AA1sAs. AxashtseFs4Ay usl1 W -
CdtssisaL TED 1sespsisa - Ais
publishsa Wogt.

tl-tiin. YET ia sasfr attack
of Naa,isai pv~., ia regard Z" the
slal-me ai. mad. int" hi. suio'.ioa.
taphy .oa.vfninx The G-smsa fleet
al Manila during the spsntss-Nn'sr.
issa ssr In 1888 "a. made in par
lament to-day b. Matthias Erri'-ra-
CT. .ae Ut the leaders al the clerical
party. lie ssii the s,st-m-ht of Al.
aisai Dvsvy hsd excited the graf.
est s,nascsacat in Germany.
Ad'a''si Won rt.pi's. German min.
i.,-r of marine In r-plr. said he ua-
derslood Admirai Dewey would issut
shortly an -apianstiuu showing that
the conduct at Admiral Won bier
i-richs. til. 0~smsa commander. and
hi. snber iinatcs. had been absolute
~ correct
Tho GermAn ncw-rsscrs recently
have .ssCr{1y criticized Admiral
Dewey. hook. dcmsniins that the
Gcrman government issue on au-
lucrative statement regarding the
Manila legend.
Admiral rNWcy in relating the
ihcidcn, In Manila Hay. says II arose
through Admiral Won Dicrdcrich' =
disinclination to observe rules of the
blockade established by the Amcri-
cans. one u which insisted that neu-
trsi war ships entering the bay
should report to the Americans. The
German vessel Cormoran disobeyed
the rult hut . shot fired across her
bows had the desired effect. Ex-
plantations followed the next day and
there was no further Interference
with the blockade.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

: %%>>>>%>~><~<>>>,
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Police HUNT FOR
WOMAN'S STABBER
Mrs. Kate Devlin Cut and
Kicked After Theatre
Visit
FOUND HELPLESS
IN HOUSE ALLEY

Mrs. Kate Devlin, aged 3S years, Of
No. 203 East Fifth street, is at the
Delaware Hospital suffering from a
stab wound in the back and bruises
on the right side of her body, al
legged TO have been inflicted by
George Pyle, who is being sought by
the police.
From what could be learned of the
stabbing, which occurred on We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Deylin, accom-
panied by her daughters, Sarah and
Louise, who are vaudeville actresses,
went to the moving picture theatre,
leaving Pyle in the house. When
Mrs. Devlin returned home about 10
o'clock Pyle was in the alleyway ad-
joining the house Suddenly those
sitting on the steps heard cry, and
running to The alley they found Mrs.
Devlin on the ground and Pyle stand
ing over her. Bystanders carried
Mrs. Devlin to the house. In the
meanwhile Pyle had run away. See
ing that the woman's condition was
serious, she was sent to the Della
ware Hospital in the Phoenix am
bulance. The physicians say that
while the stab wound in the back
| is not serious, an injury, thought to
have been caused by a kick in her
side, is serious.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
public RECEPTION
IN Hotel LOBBY
Mayor Howell Will Receive
Citizens at Hotel DUPONT
on Monday Night
EVERYBODY
WILL BE WELCOME

Anticipating a crowd at the old home
public reception in the Hotel DUPONT
ON Monday night, it has been decided to
hold the reception in the lobby of the
hotel, instead Of the rose room, as
originally intended. Mayor Howell
made this announcement last evening"
At the same time the mayor made 1t
clear that the public will be welcome
Mayor Howell will be assisted at the re-
ception by William p. White, president
Of City Council; l.. Scott Townsend
treasurer Of the executive committee
and Neil b. Sinclair, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. The following
men who are members of the executive
committee and heads of the various de-
partments in addition to the members
of City Council, viii act as a hospital
ity committee. They will circulate
among the people and make them feel
the welcome that is theirs; Charles A..
Rudolph, General l. Puscy Wickcrsham,
Il. b. Griifenberg Clarence G.. killen. A..
o. II. Grier j. Winfield Scott, Harrison
Cruikshank, A. r. Saylor, Joseph =.
Wilson. J. A. Oliver. David Snellenburg,
Samuel II. Baynard and Joseph II. Mar
tin.
Members OF the General Committee
held a conference with Chief of Police
Black yesterday afternoon at which
time the matter OF granting conces-
sions TO people TO sell plumes. pen
nants, canes, confetti etc. was con-
sidered. II was the opinion OF all the
committeeman that preference should
be given local men and in order to
prevent outsiders from flooding the
city with their wares. residence must
be proven by those applying for per-
init. These permits cost 81 and the
proceeds will be applied TO the fund
TO assist the committee in the cele-
bration. The permits arc on sale at
the office OF Clerk Of Council Dillon
In City Han.
The official "Old Home Week" badge
has been issued and is now on sale in
many stores at Is cents each. Il is a
bronze medal showing the new public
buildings, suspended on cherry and
white ribbons, the colors adopted for
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
EPWORTHIANS ON
Second DAY WORK
Convention Will Come to
Close Tonight in McCabe
Church
CLERGYMEN
DISCUSS BIBLE

With a large and enthusiastic mum
Der of delegates present the second
days session of the convention of the
Wilmington District Epworth League
opened in McCabe Church at lO.SC
o'clock this morning, and will continue
in session this afternoon and evening.
This mornings session opened with
Holy Communion, the Rev. DR.. +. l.
Hoffecker presiding. The singing of the
hymn, "a Charge to Keep 1 Have" fol
lowed by prayer, concluded the devo-
tional part Of the mornings program
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to addresses and various discus
sions of league work. Thsse who spoke
this morning included the Rev. V. S
Collins, the Rev. DR.. c. T. Wyatt ant
the Rev. DR.. w. L. S. Murray.
DR.. Collins spoke on "The Epworth
League and the Bible" and in the dis
cussion which followed the Rev. Dr.
George F. Reed, the Rev. DR.. Quigg and
the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt took part.
The others two speakers. the Rev Dr.
c. T. Wyatt and the Rev. w. /. S. Muir
ray spoke on "The Lords Tenth" and
"My Neighbor," respectively.
With the exception of the reading OF
the minutes of the last meeting bv the
secretary, Mrs. William L. Bicking, and
Of a communication of greeting from
Brandywine Hundred Sunday School As
sociation which is now in session al
Hillcrest NJ. =. Church, no other busi.
ness matters were transacted at this
mornings session. The communication
from Brandywine was formally accepted
and filed The Rev. Herman Klug re-
ported the formation of a new Junior
league at Colora with a membership
Of Is.
The session closed with the singing OF
the doxology after which all the dele.
gates were entertained at luncheon in
the parlors of the church
In the church tonight the Rev. T. M
Hare, superintendent Of the Anti-Sa
loon League of Wilmington will be the
speaker.
Delegates to the convention are:
Mrs. Lidie A. Alexander, Mrs. L. B.
Phillips Elkton, Md; Mrs. L r. Bris-
coe, Rising Sun, Md; Miss Flo Gordy
Asbury; Loomis o. Wise, New Castle
Mrs. W. d. Paradee, Annie Crawford
Scott; Catharine Roberts, Mary I
Anderson, Mt. Salem; Anna f Ferg1I-
son, Reba Ewing, st. John; Ruth
Camperson. Laura o. Richardson, Mt
Pleasant; Martha Walls, Mrs. Cert
rude Churchman, Calvert, Nd: Mrs
W. H. Rose, Mrs. H. B. Morine, VIII
mington; Mrs. r. W. Thiel. Mrs. r
L. Loomis, Brandywine; Mrs. @. M
Burroughs, Miss F. N. Foley, Trinity
Mrs. Reba Jemison, New Castle:
Olive Jackson, Hopewell; Mrs. e. j
Van Dyke, McCabe; Miss A. NJ. Nc.
Dougal Rising Sun, Md: A. MAY
Welch, Marie NJ Laird, McCabe: M
Media Moffatt, Harrison Street; Han.
nah L. Andrew, Mrs. Elizabeth Jen.
ness, Goodman; Mrs. Leslie Bristow
Mrs. M. D. Nutter Chesapeake city,