davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
CATHOLICS TO Give
HALL TO HOPE FARM
Formal Presentation oI
$4,000 Hospital Building
on SunCay Afternoon
DONATION OF VARIOUS
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

Plans for the presentation of a
new building to the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society ct Hope Farm
have been completed by former Sen
stor Thomas NJ. Monaghan, as pres-
dent of the United Catholic Societies
Of Wilmington, and those associated
with him on the committee. The
hospital Is a gift of the United Cath
olic Societies of the city,
The structure will be formally pre-
sented to the society with appropriate
exercises at Hope Farm at ? o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. The presen-
tation address will be delivered by
John S. Rossell, prominent banker
and layman Of the Catholic Church.
while 1t is expected that Millard +.
Davis. president, will accept the gift
on behalf of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society. The building is one OF the
finest examples of hospital arohitec-
ture IN the east. Is constructed of
brick and especially arranged for the
purposes TO which It will be put. More
than $4,000 was expended on It's cree
ton and furnishing. The building
will be ready to house sixteen per-
sons next Sunday.
A number of notables including
United States Senators Henry A. du-
ront and Willard Salisbury. Repre-
sentative Franklin Brockson and
Mayor Harrison W. Howell have beeu
invited to attend the exercises. A fea.
turc of the presentation will be the
singing Of a chorus composed Of mem.
bers Of the chOirs of Catholi,
churches here A number of priests
including the Rev. James Comiskey
OF Dover: the Rev. John J. Connolly
pastor of St. Thomas Church. ant
the Rev. James l.. McSweeney, chap
lain of Hope Farm, will be present.
Wilmington Catholics are expected
to attend the exercises IN large mum
hers and II is probable that th'
knights of Columbus and other bod
les will be present.
There will be q union meeting o
all members of the Ancient order o
Hibornians at Irish-American Hal
on Thursday evening to consider tn
organizations part in the exercises.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
TANK
STEAMSHIP takes
OIL At CLAYMONT

one Of the largest vessels that ever
entered through the Wilmington GUS
toms house was the tank steamship
San Hilario, from Tuxpam. Mexico,
which arrived at Claymont this morn
ing to load oil. The ship is in COM
mand Of Captain p. Grimth, who en-
tered it at the local customs house.
It is the largest tanker that ever has
called at Claymont and Marcus Hook
and one of the largest in the world
u is 53S feet long. go feet wide. 81
feet deep, is OF 1886 tons register
and has a bulk carrying capacity o
10000 tons. The crew numbers Al
men.
The San Hilario will take on 55.00I
barrels of ~ gallons each at Clay
mont. about half her cargo capacity
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
MANY INJrRED IN RrssIAN RIOT.

BY The United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. July PA
score or more were injured today
when Cossacks charged rioting strik-
ors in the Viborg quarter
Eight thousand workmsn joined the
strike as a protest against cruel
treatment of their fellow workmen on
strike in other sections of Russia.
Several hundred had gathered in one
section of the city and when armed
Cossacks came TO disperse them. they
hurled stones and fired a number OF
shots The soldiers charged the men
ana finally cleared the street, acting
under orders not to shoot The
strikers also temporarily disrupted
the street car system, tearing up
tracks and destroying cars.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Will TRY TO Get
APPROACHES TO
B. { 0. bridge

From all appearances it will be long
while before persons living in the vicim.
ity of the old b. d o. railroad bridge
over the Brandywinc creek, will have an
opportunity 60 enjoy new vohicular
bridge at that place, which the county
proposes TO make out of the railroad
bridge
While the county has decided TO re.
build the bridge for public traffic and
money has been appropriated for that
purpose, a hitch has arisen in securing
the approaches 20 the bridge.
So far the Levy Court has been un-
able TO reach a satisfactory adjustment
i'm the matter of securing a right of way
from the approach of the bridge to the
Concord turnpike. Unless the court so-
cures this right of way the bridge would
be useless. as there would be no way
the bridge could be reached from the
pike except by way of Eighteenth
street and the Boulevard.
At the meeting last week Mr.. Burris
introduced n resolution TO authorize
the sale Of bonds TO begin work on the
bridge, but the question arose about Sc
curing the approach from the turnpike.
Colonel George A. Elliott, who was
present. assured the members that Al
fred /. dupont, who owns the property,
would give the county the right OF way
over his property TO the Concord turn
pike
Mr.. dupont. however, in a published
letter a few days later, took exception
TO this statement and opposed the
bridge project.
This morning It was announced at the
meeting Of Levy Court that no adjust
ment had been reached and the matter
was referred for another week, and
Commissioner Hollingsworth, Of that
district. and County Engineer Wilson
will endeavor to make some satisfac-
tory adjustment.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
WAR TO FOLLOW THE
KRAFT Case, MAYBE
lust the Beginning" Says
President BarrOwS After
Case Is Settled
MAY BE REPRISALS
AGAINST THE PLAYERS
Rv the United Press


NEW YORK, July 2l.-The deal over
the disposition OF Player Kraft, which
averts a strike Of big league bal players
ana which it ia now believed gives the
heads OF organized baseball an Oppor-
tunity gracefully to slide out of the diff
hculty presented by Fultz's ultimatum,
was not put over without the aid of the
National League. IL was made possible
by compliance OF G. II. Ehbets, owner OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, who also controls
the Newark Club. IL was reliably re-
ported that the American League mag
mates appealed to Ebbets in their predic-
ament and he came across with the
81 500 necessary TO purchase Kraft.
II was persistcntly reported that a
prolonged session of the magnates after
the Kraft case had been settled, had to
do with disciplinary measures which IL
was said were being considered against
John Henry of the Washington Senators
and Ray Collins of the Boston Ameri-
cans. who with Fultz, comprise the ad-
visory committee of the Players Fra
tenitv, because OF the defiance of the
league IN the strike threat. This report
was given added strength by a prophetic
statement from President Barrow of the
international League.
you think this means the end OF
the war?" Barrow was asked.
81 think it's Just beginning was
his reply.
President Ebbets Indignantly
repudiated the idea that he was Ia
be made the goat of the whole
Kraft controversy
Didn't the National League have
to back down to save the American? p
he was asked.
"The National League had moth
ing TO do with this case" he declared
81 did what I did with regard tC
Kraft on my own volitiUn. ! wanted
/ HIM for my Newark club"
You came to that determination
pretty hastily. didn't YOU. when The
strike was threatened?"
Maybe / did-but ] wanted Kraft.
Ebbets was the first one to an
nounce the leagues determination II
] the Kraft matter to Fultz. He use'
I the telephone.
"Fultz says it's all off," he an
rounced gleefully after the phone
call.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
MAGISTRATE WANTS LAW
BEFORE DECIDING CASE

To-day was the date fixed by Magis-
trate Gluckman for a decision in the
case of Edna l.. Loland vs. Richard
Greenfield. which was brought by
Mrs. Lohand to gain possession Of
the stable property at Nos. 1112 and
1ll4 Tatnall street, which she owns
and which Greenfield holds under a
lease
This morning. however. Magistrate
Gluckman decided that the case was
too important to decide without know
ing all the law on the subject, so
he requested the attorneys TO hle
their briefs with him. together with
all the law touching upon the matter
he will give the decision on next
Tuesday
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
COURT WONT DISMISS cAsE.

Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Count
today denied motion by Philip J..
Garrett, counsel for John b. Nayweil,
charged in court last Saturday with
non-aupport Of q minor child, for dis
missal Of the case ON the ground that
Maywelll was not the father 81 The
child.
Mr.. Garrett then announced that an
important witness, Charles Castlelutz,
was absent. This witness, Mr. Garrett
said, was with tho militia on its hike
and he asked why he had not beer
brought into court as ne WIS still in
the county Chief Black said II hav;
not enough officers TO so all over the
State for witnesses"
Deputy Judge Joslyn then continued
the 'ase until sext tuesday morning
when Casticlutz wll he present;
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
iUcH TROUBLE FOR JOHNSON.

William A. Johnson. colored, while
pushing cart loaded with junk at sew
enth and Tatnall streets last night. had
the misfortune TO have the cart break
down. Knowing the traffic laws com
PEELED the showing Of a red light on a
street obstruction, William placed a
lantern ON the rear of the cart,
wrapped in q red rag, The light refused
TO burn, however. and Patrolman Dew
enish arrested William ON charge Of
obstructine traffic. This morning Off
Ger Devinish said William was loaded
as we'll as the cart. After hearing the
evidence fine of IS and costs was i'm
posed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
beaten over The Chest
With HANDLE OF PICK

Antonio Guido, aged As. was ar
rested at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation plant early this
afternoon on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder, Guido
is accused Of having struck Alvin
Rice, colored on the chest with
pick handle. Rice is at the Delaware
Hospital with a fractured rib and
bruises. Guido was arrested by Pa
trolman Dutton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
TO INSPECT NEW Rokp.

AT the meeting OF the Levy Court this
morning Nh Fouracre stated that the
Juniata Paving Company, which had the
contract for building the macadam ROAD
from Middletown to Mt. Pleasant. had
completed the work and desired tn,
court to inspect the road The courl
decided to assemble at the courthouse at
$50 o'clock next Monday and proceed
to the road by automobile. After the
passage of the usual bills the couri
took a recess until o'clock this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLEp.

Grand Chancellor James ]. Cohen
and staff installed the following Off
GERS of Talleyville Lodge, No. 10. X.
OF p. at Talleyyille Hall on Monday
evening: c. c.. Frank p. Ewing; v
C.. Ralph p Evans; Prelate. Albert
Simon: NJ. Of A.. Chester Rineer; l.
G.. Harold Mousley: o. G.. Hurley
MoUsley; NJ. Of W, John Barnes; Rep.
to G. L., NJ. p. Kemether.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
BUILDINc COMMISSION ROUTINE,

The Wilmington Building Commits
sion held its weekly meeting in the
Church Building this morning. Only
routine business was transacted. The
work Of excavating the site of the
twin county and city building is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

pistol was in her hand. She was
very calm. An Office attendant took
hold of Nine. CaillauX. She turned
to him and said:
Unhand me! l am woman.
I shall not run
Adrian Meet and Etienne Cirac,
uniformed attendants in the Figaro
office told of their part in the tragedy.
Meet said it was he who was instruct
ed to show Nine. Caillaux into Calm
cites office. He said he did not hear
Calmette utter the name of Nine. Call
laux. and he did not repeat 1t. He
said he was the only person who
could have heard Calmette, and that
the editor said: "Show the lady in"
Cirac said he actually escorted
Nine Caillaux to Calmettes door.
"I opened the door" said Cirac
"and then stood aside TO let Nine
Cairaux enter. l closed the door and
almost Immediately heard shots in
quick succession. I rushed in. One
shot was fired after entered the
room Nine. Caillaux turned her head
away as she fired this shot,"
Cirac corroborated the testimony of
! Meet as TO the denial of Calmette
speaking Nine. Caillaux's name.
Nine. Caillaux maintains that she
heard her name pronounced clearly
twice by two different voices.
Louis Latzarus, news editor of the
Figaro, testified that he did not be-
lieye Calmette had any letters he in
tended to publish after the Ton Jo''
note, which was directly responsible
| for the shooting. No other letters
were found after Calmette's death, he
said? AS TO the shooting, Latzarus
testified:
Il was standing in the corridor
shortly after o'clock. A woman
dressed i'm black passed me. Her
hands were concealed in a muff.
saw her enter Calmettes Office and
within FIVE or six seconds six shots
rang out The last ones came with
longer pauses between them tut still
in quick succession. hurried 10 the
room and entered. Nine. CaillauX
appeared perfectly calm"
Latzarus told of a talk he had with
Calmette some time before relating
to the fight Figaro was making
against CaillauX Toward the last Of
: January Calmette showed him two
papers concerning Caillaux and relat
ing to the Agadir incident He sale
he would not publish these because
they might make trouble for Franc,
outside the country.
"In publishing the Ton Jo' letter,
said Latzarus, "Calmette told me anC
other members of the staff that III
had nothing else; his pockets wer
cmpty. Some one mentioned the Fabr
document, but Calmette said he hat
/ promised not to use that. He exhib
tied the Fabre report saying he woult
- never part from it. Had he had othe
letters we would have found then
, after his death. We found nothing
{ Voisin, a business Office attache L
81 lie Figaro, was called to refute state
I ments of Nine. CaillauX that Will
. waiting to see Calmette she hear
e three men near her speak her nam
< and mention a publication concern
e ing her which was to appear short
e iy. Voisin said he was talking I
e two friends, one being HOnore, a
artist They were discussing a certai
] style of pictures and did not mentio
= Caillaux, he said.
b POTTER and ROulleu, two other me
I employed in similar capacities a
Cirac and Meet corroborated the tes
/ timony of these two witnesses
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

John Schuhardt of New Castle was
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
mornino for n cut chin. After beinp
treated the injured man went TO his
home.
John Wilson. fireman ON the p. b..
and w. Railroad Company, was burned
on the shoulders while at work today. He
was treated at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
TOPROBF DROWNING.

Coroner Spring this evening will
hold an inquest in the case Of George
Vinsineer. who was drowned in the
river last week. Several
boatmen of the Bush Line will be call
ed as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington. Delaware.

WAAhAAAhNNhs 0NA~"eANs
Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Co.educatiop-
a. Scientific. Latin-Scientihc, Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
woll equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month (Scpt) IA, 1914 For Illus
strated catalog, address
RERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M,
Principal
.. & A. Phone 2l5oA.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
GRAND MASTER ON VISIT.

Grand Master William l. Hobbs. of
the Odd Fellows Of Delaware, and staff
officers. last night visited Industry
Lodge at Bear Station. He will visit
Wilmington lodges, too.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
BLAMES SLACK OF HOSE"
FOR HIS STORE BURNING UP

BY The United Press.
HAMMOND, Ind. July 21.-Ten
summer girls from Chicago, who
wore daring one-pece bathing suits,
swarmed out Of Lake Michigan at
Miller's Station and looked on while
flames attacked Jim Corners general
store. The volunteer fire department
looked on, too. Conner today ad-
dressed letter to the town mayor
blaming the presence Of the stock
ingless bathing girls for a $4,000 fire
loss. his official report, the CHIEF
OF the department declared his in
ability to get the fire under control
was due to "lack Of hose
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Some years ago, mayor Of Min
eral Wells proclaimed that 40 sort
OF ban should be put on "spooning'
or "ogling" or any other sort Of free
and easy conduct in that popular re-
sort, and thousands Of society people
Il cked there to enjoy the good
times. Now, that San Francisco IS
next year to be open to hundreds Of
thousands Of tourists and pleasure
seekers. the state voted 100000 ma
lority the other day against pro
hibition and also defeated a propo-
sltion to drive out the red light ele-
ment. It is safe to guess that by the
end Of 1915. the sinful record Of Cal
ifornia will make the history of Sod
ON look respectable
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CD suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this Town, "and The third and
Last time, was my worst.
lhad dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able 10
walk about. Could not do any Of my
homework.
! also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have 10 give up and lie down,
until Il wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state oil
health, when finally decided 10 try
cIdui. the woman's tonic, and firmly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13
DEVELOPING WEALTH At HOME

S. II Turrentine, OF San Angelo,
has discovered a process for making
palatable syrup from the roots OF
johnson grass Persons who have
used it pronounce It superior to ma
Pile syrup. II this proves a success Il
will mean a new source Of wealth
in Texas.
The roots Of Johnson grass have
heretofore been considered a main
objection to that grass but II they
can be converted into a morchantable
commodity, It will be a big asset
Necessity is said to be the mother
Of invention, and the high cost OF
living may yet lead the people OF
Texas In the way Of utilizing many
hitherto worthless products Of the
soil,
Experiments are being mode To- the
way Of making q valuable flour Of
feterita and Il is said to make good
bread. Soap is being made from the
roots of bear grass and other herbs
II It is not possible to find a substI.
tuto for meat. it will be easy enough
FOR people to raise their own hogs
and poultry and in that way reduce
the meat expense TO o. minimum
It was only a few years ago when
cotton seed we're In the way There
was no known use for them except
for COW feed, and not the best for
that The butter produced from them
was hard and tallowy and they were
fatal to hogs that CHANGED to eat
them Now. the seed have become
a valuable part OF the cotton crop
The varied uses OF the oh, the hulls
and the meal have made them
world commodity and their uses are
broadening
The same development may be-
made ln johnson grass and al the
sorghum crops Tor which West Tex
as is noted Every county ought 20
have au organization of brains and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Washington. Nov 9.-The United
States Supreme Court today dis
missed the suit Of the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railroad against the
United States for 100000.
The suit was brought for alleged
failure on the part Of the Govern
ment to convey to the railroad alter
nate sections Of land In the part OF
the state OF Oklahoma, known as the
Indian Territory. The decision In the
case was handed down today by the
Supreme Court II Is not stated what
further action. II any, will be taken
by the Katy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Croshylon Review
The revival meeting at the Metho-
dist Church conducted by Evangelist
Hutchinson OF Snyder Texas. closed
last Sunday night Bro Hutchinson de
l'yered some very Interesting ser-
mons, sermons chat we're masterful
and forriblo and we believe much
good has been done TO the town ln
general by Evangelist Hutchcsons
coming into our midst
There were ~ conversions and
additions to the Methodist church
Rev Hutchosou and Mr. Fort. the
evangelist singer made many friends
during their stay n our little city,
who will be- glad 20 have them come
again.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Texas will establish quarantine
against cattle from the states infect
ell with the foot and mouth disease.
Veterinarians and stock men say the
new disease is almost confined TO
northern states where cold weather
prevails. They think Texas and 9TH
or States OF more temperate climate
will not suffer so much.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Mr.. W A. Merrill was installed
Tuesday as sheriff Of scurry county.
lie goes into Office with experience
OF six years as sheriff and knows
how to 40 IT, lie will make the coun-
ty a good one. J y. Boles goes out Of
Office with a record Of which any
man may we'll feel proud. He has
been an Industrious, conscientious
and brave officer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. stampa were
here this morning enroute TO their
home In snyder from a trip 10 Green
WILD. Sweetwater Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Ex-Commissioner T G. stinson
was In town Wednesday He says he
has nothing to do now but feed the
hogs and look after the other chores.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Two steam ships left Galveston
last Saturday with $4,000 bushels
OF Texas wheat valued at Sis a
buahel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

j. 81 Pagan was here Saturday
from Lone Wolfe DE ls working aII
the time TO get Dis big crop Zoo out
OF the weather and then he Is going
TO- plant wheat crop. He bias been
pIuns.ng somewhat in the hog bus
mess and thinks he beat % ~
Blackard DC started zoo with SOW
and O. rllt and has sold 500 worth
OF piss and has more hogs leff than
Dc started with
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Tom Finty Ir, contributes an ar
ticle 10 the Dallas News. 10 say that
In a short time. cotton vii be selling
for nine cents a pound
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

A New York news item says
Roosevelt ignored a progressive.
meeting. The American voters al
most ignored the entire Progressive
party.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Everything is going in a rush on
account Of the prices We are
making on that big shipment Of
Ladies Coat Suits. II you want one
at this price you will have to come at
once
j. n. SEARS 4 co.
West Side Square, Snyder, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-13

Horace Holley was in Wednesday
from Ira.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
N|N0T MEN TO
BUILD 10 ELEVATORS
IN CANADA
N. J. THORSON AND JOURGEN
OLSON ORGANIZE BIG ELEVA.
TOR CONCERN WITH CAPITAL
OF 100000 - THORSON WILL
LEAVE MINOT.

Jourgen Olson and N. J. Thorson,
two of Minot's best business men,
have organized the Olson Thorson
Grain Co., Limited, with capital Of
100000 and will build string Of ten
elevators in the Canadian northwest.
The elevators will be located at points
from Weyburn to Saskatoon.
Mr.. Thorson resigned as manager
of the Minot Farmers Grain Assoc
iation, which position he has held with
remarkable success for the past seven
years. The directors accepted his res
ignation with great reluctance for
Mr.. Thorson is regarded as one of the
very best grain men in the state. It
is largely thru his efforts that the
Minot Farmers Grain Association has
been built up to its present high stan
dard. Mr.. Thorson is one of the direc-
tors of the Second National bank.
Mr.. Olson owns string of banks in
this section of the state and is always
very successful with his business un-
dertakings. The new concern is GER
tain to be winner.
Mr.. Thorson will leave in few
days for his new field of endeavor, to
make his headquarters at Moosejaw.