davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
TROOPS MOVE
ON ULSTER TO
Protect arms
lContinued From First Page.l

trip TO Cheshire Wednesday to visit
the Earl and Countess OF Derby. but will
return early Thursday. The visit Origi-
nally was scheduled to have extended
from Tuesday 10 Saturday. The engage
ment for the King and Queen to visit
the races Thursday has been cancelled.
The fact that King George summoned
Premier Asquith Colonel Seely and
Winston Churchill TO Buckingham Pal
ace Sunday and was again in conference
with his cabinet ministers today indi-
Gates clearly fhe anxiety with which he
views the developments. The uneasiness
displayed by tire King Is deeply re-
sented by the Liberals. who declare it is
furnishing the Unionists with political
capital.
3 The statement of Premier Asquith,
printed in the Times today is regard
ed as indicating the weakness Of the
governments position. The premier
refused TO discuss the designations
of officers from the army, but the
statement of the Times is taken as
showing a disposition on the part
Of the government to make General
Page the scapegoat. The Times de-
clared.
1t Is understood that the minis
ter's view is that there has been quite
an honest misunderstanding concern
ing the nature of the duties officers
have been asked to perform, and that
the intention is to reinstate them and
attribute the whole business to a
blunder"
Premier Asquith denied that war
rants for any Ulster leaders had been
issued and declared that the move
ments of troops were of a purely
precautionary character"
The intention of the government to
institute a general inquisition into
the intentions of officers in the event
of their being asked to take up arms
against Ulster" was also denied
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Villas ARMY
SENDS Shells
near TORREON
continned prom FIrst Page.

Press correspondent the investiga-
ton which had been made into the
wholesale slaughter ordered by Gen
eral Castro, following a revolt OF his
conscripted soldiers.
General Banquet declared that the
government had not only investigated
the execution of the mutineers but
the effect it had had on the army,
and declared:
"The investigation showed that
General Castro did execute 149 trait
ors. The proof Of the effectiveness
Of this action is that Jojutla is now
quiet and habitable"
Torreon is now cut off from Mexico
City. The last reports received here
declared that foreigners were hurry
ing from the besieged city to the
town of Tlahualilo, twenty miles
west. At the request of Secretary Of
State Bryan, the territory about Tia
hualilo has been declared a neutral
zone.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Attractions in The City Theatres

fair. In "The Third Party" the ball
is started rolling with a little lunch
con at the Royale Restaurant, at
which a very respectable member of
Parliament dimes tete-a-tete with a
very pretty little dancer from the
music halls. OF course the NJ. P.'s
wife discovers them, and a terrible
row would have resulted but for the
presence of 1.-THE Third Party"
The Third Party is a man, provided
by the restaurant owner for just such
emergencies. In this particular in
stance "The Third Party" is a gay
young chap about town, who takes
the place of the regular 'party"
merely as a lark. IL turns out to be
a serious business, for the NJ. P.'s
wife insists that "Mr. and Mrs.
Cazaza" come home to dinner. "Caz-
aza" is the name used by the Third
Party" and "Cazaza" it remains till
the end of the farce. OF course the
complications follow thick and fast,
once the NJ. P's country place is
reached. The entire party is ma
rooned In the suburbs on account of
a terrific rain storm, and have to stay
all night. Eventually the difficulties
are Strengthened out, and all ends
merrily. The third Party will be
the attraction at Playhouse on Fri
day and Saturday. March 9th and
2Sth. at which time il will be pre-
sented by f. Ray Comstock's fne
company of farceurs, which includes
the following well known names;
Walter Jones, Taylor Holmes, Rich
ard Temple, Joseph Phillips, Majorie
Wood, Jobyna Howland, Alma Bel
wyn. Jeffrys Lewis and dozen other
farce comedy celebrities. There will
be 2 matinee on Saturday at the usual
hour.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
NO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Burton said this morning that he has
as yet received no official notifica-
tion Of the appointment of Joshua
tor for this dictrict. Il is not expect
ed that Mr.. Miles will assume his new
Office until the first of next month,
inasmuch as it will take the remain
der Of this month TO have the COM
mission confirmed by Congress and
have the other necessary details ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
aBABY NINE


The anxiously- engagement OF
the international comedy success, Baby
Mine" begins at The Playhouse tomor-
row night for two nights and Wednes-
day matinee. under the direction OF
William A. Brady, Ltd Baby Mine
may be said TO have girdlcd the globe
with laughter. for it ran for one solid
year at Daly's Theatre, New York, and
is now playing TO packed houses in
London--its second year in the British
metropolis "Baby Mine is one OF those
eock-sure successes that cannot fail TO
rouse any species OF audience to rons
Of laughter The effect OF "Baby Nine
upon the scalp is absolutely nil, but if
a good laugh saves many a doctors bill
YOU will be able TO add a long list OF
credits TO your medicine account when
you 90 home. after having witnessed
the performance. To see Baby Nine
certainly won't do any harm and it may
DO lots OF good The pace set by Baby
Mine" is such a hot one that its compe-
titors have been left far in the rear.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MORE TIME ALLnMFn.

Today was the date set by the Su-
perlor Court for W G. Jones, Jr.,
counsel for the plaintiff in the case
OF Dohetta Girardo vs.. the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, TO file reasons for new trial
ID the case The jury had given a
verdict for the defendant.
ID. J. Reinhardt informed the cOur,
that Mr. Jones had been called away
from the city upon important bust.
ness. The court therefore extended
the time for filing new reasons until
next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RADIUN CONTROL
Seems DOOMED
ProSpectorS Take Up Unoc-
cupied Lands While Senate
is Destroying Walsh Bill

WASHINGTON, March 23-Federal
control Of the mining and treatment
Of the radium-bearing ores belonging
10 the government now seems doomed
10 failure IL is privately admitted
by advocates of the proposal. satis-
factory legislation probably cannot
be obtained by this session of Cen
gress. and that even if the admins
traction bill were passed without
amendment. action would now be too
late to enable the government eX-
perts to carry out their original
plans.
During the SO days that have clap
sed since the administration radium
bill was first introduced in Congress
the balance of the known carnotite
deposits on government lands In Col
orado and Utah which are the
worlds principal source Of radium
have been taken up by prospec.ors.
These lands previously had not cen
located upon by radium prospectOrs,
but the agitation of the question and
the demand for Federal action was
followed by a rush" into the carno-
tite fields of the two States The re-
refining plant proposed in the pend
ing legislation will be forced TO de-
pend upOn new discoveries of ore.
II is now admitted by its friends the
administration radium bill introduced by
senator Walsh ON February Z and re-
ported on March rs has been riddled and
rendered useless as a means for break
ing mp the alleged radium monopoly 10
was intended 60 provide public hospitals.
including those belonging to the army,
navy and public health service, with a
supply OF radium for treatment OF can
Ger and other malignant growths at
reasonable cost
Friends of the administration radium
hin single out two of the proposed com
mittee amendments which they think
make the bill worthless and would rem
der IL ineffective II il should become a
law Ia that form The bill originally
required that the radium locator should
work his claim consecutivoly -four
months in the year as a minimum.
This requirement has been stricken
oit OF the Walsh bin by the Senate
committee, and instead of It the Secro-
fary OF the interior would be authorized
TO lease for the purpose OF exploration
and development of radium- bearing ores.
unallottod lands within Indian resgva
tions in such quantities and on such on
ditions and terms a. he may prescribe.
The holder thereby would be en-
abled TO hold his claim indefinitely
without actually producing and sell
ing ores to the government and that
the exclusive right granted to the
government to purchase ores not re-
quired to be mined is worth little or
nothing.
Another amendment was adopted
which provides that If the govern
ment should once fail TO purchase
ores offered for sale in carload lots,
the exclusive right to purchase ores
thereafter mined from that claim and
from all other claims held in common
ownership with It shall be forever
lost TO the government. This, II is
pointed out, removes all protection
for the government In opposition to
this amendment it will be argued that
these ores cou'd be offered for sale
at various out-of-the-way railway sta
tions.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
this SUNDAY School
CLASS IS 30 Years old

The thirtieth anniversary Of Class No.
OF Silvcrhrook NJ T.. Church will BE-
celebrated in the church tonight with
elaborate ceremonies. The address OF
welcome viii be delivered by Matthew
Caldwell. Other addresses viii be made
by the Rev. W. T. Greenfield, the leader
of the class, Joseph W. Coley. leader OF
Glass No. , and the Rev. W. Allen Wise
who was leader OF the class twenty
years ago .l.
Following the speeches a love feast
will take place which will be followed
by an experience meeting.
The cass is one of the most successful
in the city. For thirty years 1t has
been one of the factors ia the religion.
life OF Silverbrook NJ. T. Church. Il
meets once a week.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ALEXANDER c. BROWN DEAD.

Alexander G. Brown, aged 20 years
a well-known member of the Parkside
Athletic Club, died at his home, No.
40 West Twenty-ninth street. this
morning. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown. He was a ma
chinist. employed at the Pennsylvania
Railroad shops, member OF the Ma
chinists' Union and Columbia Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. His funeral win take
place on Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock.
o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BELFAST CONTINUES QUIET

by the United Press
BELFAST. March 23-That number
of officers OF the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry were preparing 10 resign was the
new feature today in the disaifeetion OF
men in the service of the crown. rs
result Of the threatened occupation of
Ulster Belfast was quiet today. Sir
Edward Carson was still at Craigavon
and preparations ior armed resistance
were still going forward. Grab colored
field uniforms for the special service
corps OF 1000 men were being distributed
today II is claimed that the Unionists
have an automobile corps of sufficient
number to transport at least 2000 men
and arms 20 any threatened point within
three hours from Belfast,
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
IN INspEcrOR RusY

Meat Inspector samuel 81. Fond has
presented the following report ion Fcb-
fuars 90 the Board Of Health; Cattle m-
spccted, 239; calves Inspected ~: sheep
and lambs l10; hogs. 1898. CONDEMNED
castle. 3 l65 pounds: hogs. 3 G5e
pounds. i-h. so ponnds. chickens. "a
pounds. pork trimming. $50 pounds.
iotal l5ss pounds
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
An. THE cARRIcK.

Garrick Theatre patrons are promised
a clever comedy bill for this week. Sew
eral OF the acts come direct from New
York theatres while some have Just
completed tours abroad. Several OF the
acts also. carry their own scenery.
One OF the best dancing acts in the
varieties is on the bill. II Il that OF
the Six American Dancers, who are said
to be splendid eXponents OF all OF the
latest dances, besides being up to the
minute i'm their execution. This acl
should prove instructive, as well rs en-
pertaining, especially for those who arc
interested in dancing
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
WATER COMMISSIONERS TO
ATTEND TAXPAYERS MEETING

Some of the Water Commissioners
are expected to attend the meeting of
the Taxpayers League, az No. 702
Market street tonight. to discuss the
meter question and other subjects
pertaining 20 the department The
commissioners were invited follow
ing the last meeting of the Taxpay-
ers' League.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

BELFAST, March 23-The Marquis
Of Londonerry, who is an ardent
hacker of the Ulster Unionists, is one
Of the great noblemen of the United
Kingdom. He owns over 10000 acres
and is a Knight of the Garter and an
aid-de-camp to the king. Tracing his
descent from Sir Piers Tempest who
fought at Agincourt. through a fam
lily distinguished in English history, he
has himself had an active official life.
Outside the political career open al
most as a matter of course to a man
of his rank, he served for two years.
from 1896 to 1897, as chairman of the
school board of London. Before that
he had been a member of Parliament
for County Down from 1878 to 1884
and viceroy of Ireland from 1886 to
1889. Then, in the Balfour ministry,
be held several Offices. as postmaster
general, president OF the board OF
education and lord president Of the
council.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
CHANCERY COrRr OPENS,

The March term of the Court Of
Chancery began this morning. After
going over the calendar Chancellor
Curtis adjourned the court until to-
morrow morning
There are fourteen new Chancory
causes for hearing az this term OF
court and six new causes for receiver
ship. BY direction of the chancery
each cause on the list will be called at
2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
solicitors who represent the parties in
the causes are notified to be present at
that time
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
APPEALS PROM ASSESSMENT.

Levy Court met this morning TO
hear appeals from the county assess
ments. The appeals are coming in
slowly, property owners evidently be-
ing so interested IN the new city
assessment that they have not con-
sidered the county assessments.
While sitting 10 hear appeals the
Levy Court approved the bonds Of
the city rural county constahles who
were appointed last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
FTNANCIAL AND cOMMERCIAL

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The stock
market opened strong and fairly ac-
tive, the feature being a gain OF 1 IA
in New Haven.
c. 1. Hudson & Co, says "There
Is not much to bull market on and
we favor trading position Suggest
making turns Of a point or two, re.
ducing lines on sharp bulges."
r. ID. Lackey a. Co. say. aThe
market shows a little hesitation but
We think a higher range will be wit.
messed this week"
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
SERvIcES AT EASTLAKE.

Evangelistic services will will be
continued nightly this week in East
lake Presbyterian Church. The Rev
William Crawford of Greenhill
Church will be the preacher tonight
and music will be furnished by the
male quartet of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church. Services in the East
lake Church yesterday were largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
THE THIRD PATTY

The old style French farces with
their slamming doors, the running
i'm and out of the various characters,
and the hiding of the principals IN
closets is passe. and IN their place Is
now TO be seen such comedies az
The Third Party" which starts With
simple idea, but which, like the
snow ball. gathers more substance
and speed as II rolls down hih, un-
I'll eventually II becomes huge al
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
TAKE MExICANS PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Fifteen
armed Mexicans attempting to enter
the United States across the Rio
Grande at zapata, Texas, today were
seized by the border patrol and are
now being held prisoners, according
to dispatch today to the. War De-
partment from General Bliss at Fort
Sam Houston. The Mexicans declar-
ed themselves TO be refugees seek 'ng
to escape from rebels at Guerrero,
opposite Zapata.
A wireless to the Navy Department
today from Rear Admiral Fletcher at
Vera Cruz said that conditions were
unchanged there and at Tampico.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
TO nIsCTsS asP0TTING.r

The Chamber OF Commerce will
meet with the city shippers and man
ufacturers this afternoon to discuss
the proposed "spotting charges"
The Chamber of Commerce recent
ly went on record against the pro-
posed "spotting charges" and pre-
vious TO that went on record as IA
voring the granting OF an increase in
freight rates
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ALrMNAE TO ELEcT.

AT the meeting OF the Wilmington
High School Alumnae Association
his evening. the election OF officers
viii be the special feature of the
business session. Miss Winifred
johnson. dean Of the Delaware Col
cge for Women. will be the speaker
7 the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

meeting of Delaware Chapter No.
/. Order of the Eastern Star. will be
held tomorrow evening az 7.30
o'clock. The organization is now in
a hourish.ng condition and the out
look for the future encouraging.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BISHOP KINsMAN HOME.

Among the passengers on the Cum
ard liner Carpathia which docked at
New York yesterday was the RI Rev.
Frederick J. IIinsman. Bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware. Bish-
op Kinsman is expected to arrive
here on Wednesday. He visited Tun-
is SYRIA and Northern Africa
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
TRY MRs. MckINNEY sO0N.

The Court of General Sessions and
the Court of oyer and Terminer will
open on next Thursday. The case of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney, OF Glasgow
indicted on the charge of murder in
the first degree for having shot and
killed Delaware Reed several months
ago. will be heard in the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
sT. MARY's CHURCH SUPPER

The annual church supper by the
women of st. Mary's Church will be
held in the basement of the church
on April %. There is a spirited con-
test now being wagered for gold
prizes. The supper promises, as usual;
TO be a grand success.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RAND AT THE PLAYHOUsE.

The Syphony Club Band from Phil
adelphia. under the most able di-
rection of Cavalier Lorenzo Pupilla,
viii be heard at The Playhouse, Tues
day evening, March 81, in a delight
ful program of classical and popular
selections. This Band is composed
Of youths between the ages OF nine
and eighteen years and is said TO be
most excellent
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE MEETING

At the meeting OF the Alliance Fran
caise. which will be held at the Misses
Hebbs' School this afternoon, the lee.
turer will be NJ pollesort. As announc.
ed. the subject OF the lecture is Bal
sac" but it is very probable that there
will BE- a discussion also. ON French
journalism.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
rAILoRs mol DISCUSS RArEs.

Union tailors of this city will hold
a special meeting this evening at No.
S12 Market street when the new scale
of wages recently submitted to the
Master Tailors will be considered.
Organizer Z. Spina will be present
and make an address.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PROFESSOR A sUICIDE.

BY The United Press.
STANFORD, Conn. March 23.-
Harry Thurston Peck, professor in
Columbia University, New York City,
and an author of repute, fatally shot
himself here today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
SHOW sU0OTERs IN PICTrRr.

splendid photograph Of the Trio
federal Argentine rifle team which
son the Buckncr trophy cup Is on
xhihlticn 10 the window of 'be Mil
n>&> Il. Dazaa aaualrx Itarn.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
IN HOspIrAL WIZ cARBuNcLE.

John Butterv, q prominent smyrna
grape grower. is patient in the Della
ware Hospital under treatmen. ior car
buncle at the base OF the brain.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PRESIDENT DENIES that
JUDGE Cray Will RESIGN
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-Stories
that Judge George Gray, of Delaware,
had notified President Wilson of an
intention to retire from the United
States Circuit Court bench were de-
MED by the President today. He has
had no word from Judge Gray indi-
eating any intention of leaving the
bench.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
REVIVAL CONTINUES.

Revival services will be held at
the Peoples Christian Church every
evening this week. The services are
in charge Of the Rev. Victor Light
bourne.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
OWES cLASS IN COTRT.

Several members OF the ciyics class
attended the session Of Superior
Court this morning The girls
evinced great interest in The pro
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Mattresses cooks. cii

Mattresses, cooks. chamnermnids,
ladies'. maids. laundresscs, second
maids and kitchen helpers Of today
know the use Of the Want Columns
as a means OF obtaining work in the
best families and AT the highest
WAGES. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read ana use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want AZ readers and users
fhaunaalvas.-AdF.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PRoGREssIvrs To MEEr

The Progressive party'- city and
county committee wili meet on April 6
Ito talk over czmpaian plalu.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

The Ads in the Want Columns arc
read and used regularly BY bushes,
man In all hneS ia their nroat-.Ads
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

The above is a photograph Of Mrs.
Herbert Hutchings, wife OF West
Dover hundred farmer who had the
evening Of February 21, by a masked
burglar, who has not been captured
Several clues have been run down by
the State detectives and others. The
photograph shows Mrs. Hutchins
completely shorn of her long flowing
locks, in which she took great pride
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

The peg-top skirt with apron front
the double tunic, the plcatod or gath
cred rufile at the tops OF skirts are
other new fashion touches. Medici
collars of lace, wired to make them
stand up in the back, are a detail Of
many of the new coats. In fact. the
spring designers seem TO have bor-
rowed their ideas from every possible
source and period. and it's a captious
woman. indeed. who can't ind some
thing that will be both stylish and be-
coming.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

In botWeen these -uts 1Tc tlOsc oriei-
mated by Marie Edmee, whose nearest
lccmtcrpart in nature is the humble
clam These are usually made of fine
hemp. and are trimmed with bands of
patent leather ribbon. which come
down in loops over tie ears, from which
dangle huge Jet pendants after the SEM
blance of earrings. OF course, the ef-
feet Is very French and il takes the lit
tie piquant Frenchy type Ol woman 10
iproperlv "carry OFF, Il hat whose tenn
lpeIament is so decidedly parisian.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-06-19
LAWS dun ami. 81,

LAWS dun ami. "J'eus diff
f6rents m6decins qui soign6rent
femme" 6crit M. g. Cellente,
de Canonsburg. Pa, "mais lis ne
purent pas lui donner aucun SOU
lagement, ellie semblait de jour en-
jour aller en- empirant. Ellie souf-
frait de rhumatisme ct autres COM
plications. Je ne savais pas quot
faire lorsqu'un de mes amis me
conseilla l'emploi du Novoro du
DR.. Pierre. Nous suivimes son
conseil ct ma femme est mainte-
nant en- parfaite sant6".
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre nest
pas I'm remede de pharmacie-ce
nest pas un article ordinaire des-
tine au traffic commercial mails un
rem6de herbeux soigneusement
prepare qui poss6de I'm record in
interrompu de success qui dure de-
puts plus de 100 ans. II est four
nj au public directement du labo-
ratoire par DIES agents locaux. ST
ne connaissez pas d'agents
dams votre voisinage, 6crivez au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago,
Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-06-19

ere accompagn6 dun bon nombre
de pretreB ct b6nit la tombe en-
presence Dun groupe nombreux de
id6les quiiy await pr6c6d6 le cor
tege funebre.
Un choeur puissant compose des
membres du cheur de Nd. de
Lourdes ct de quelques strangers,
q chant6 le service.
L'6glise 6tait tendue de noir ct
q quelques danes de la p%aroisse en-
reviennent les remerciments pour
le soins qu'elles ont mis- 4 CO ira
vail.
De parents, le p. Andre laisse
pour le pleurer, six neveux ct ME-
ces, Joseph, Louis ct Paul Andre,
ct Miles Marie, Lea ct Sophie An
DIRE, d'Anoka, Mimi, qui, ayant
perdu leurs parents de bonnie heu-
re, il entoura %toujours dune tendre
sollicitude. Noas les prions d'a-
greer nos chr6tiennes condol6an-
ces.