davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
ACCUSES CAPT. KANE
OF ASSAULTINC Him
Jacob SamuelS Gets War
rant Based on Alleged
Trouble at Police Station
CAPTAIN DENIES HE
STRUCK THE CALLER

Jacob Samuel, shoemaker resid-
ING at the southeast corner of Elev-
enth and Poplar streets, through his
attorney. David j. Reinhardt, this
morning, swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Police Captain Thomas
a. Kane, charging him with assault
and battery. Captain Kane was of
duty today, and the warrant was not
served, but il will be most likely
this evening when Captain Kane re-
ports for duty. The securing of the
warrant this morning by Samuels
followed his attempts to secure a
warrant from Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Chaytor and from Clerk of, the
Municipal Court Rice.
When refused a warrant on Mon
day Samuels gave his version of the
trouble between Captain Kane and
himself, which followed his complaint
of his store windows being broken
on Sunday night during the riot.
Samuels claimed that when he went
TO the police station with he COM
nlaint Captain Kane struck him be-
hind the ear and threw him into the
rear court yard.
Captain Kane denied striking Sam
uels, whom he accused of having
thrown brick from his windows
during the rioting
The case will in all probability be
heard In City Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
policeman UP ON
Shooting CHARGE
Willard SharpleSs, Who
Wounded Negro, Has Hear
ing This Afternoon
QUESTION OF BAIL
TO BE PASSED ON

Police Officer Willard Sharpless will
be given hearing in the City Court
this afternoon on a charge of assault
with intent 60 commit murder This
case grows out of the shooting OF
George Hunter, eolored, last Sunday
night at Eleventh and Walnut streets.
In the City Court this morning there
were about twenty witnesses, but As.
sistant City Solicitor John Il. Lynn did
not have time 60 examine al. After
court adjourned he took their testi-
mony.
Hunters Condition Unchanged.
Dr. Eugene linderhil, the attending
physician at the Delaware Hospital
testified this morning that there is very
little change IN Hunters condition. The
probabilities of his recovery are rather
against Hunter. lie has chance for
his life, but DIR. Underhill would like 20
have week before speaking definitely
regarding hunters condition. The hull
let has been located by means of the
N-ray. lt shattered the bone OF the
spine and IL embedded between the
third and fourth ribs In towards the
hung. Il was daheeted when il struck
NNN nlNNNf AN' MNNINN WA'AN Wv 'NN'f
entered is healing up. There Is pres
sure ON the spinal cord and the bone of
the spinal column was shattered,
Aftcr Dr. Inderhill was excused,
Judge Churchman asked Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn If witnesses had been
summoned and he replied in the affirm
ative, hut added he did not have time TO
examine alt.
David j. Reinhardt. who represents
Sharpless. inquired how many eye-wlt.
ncsses had been examined. lie desired
to have such witnesses examined IN
order 10 determine II this was a bail
able Ofcnsc.
Judge Churchman added the only
question "a present is whether OF not
the aifonse Is a hailable one.
AR. Reinhardt suggested that q
hearing be held this afternoon, and
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

City Of Wilmington shall within one
week after the third sitting of the regis
tration officers as aforesaid, cause 20 be
printed not less than twenty five scopies
of the alphabetical lists OF registered
voters of each election district in the
City of Wilmington as contained in the
Book of Registered Voters, together
with the entries opposite the names in
said books, and shall within the said
week cause one OF said printed copies
of each of said lists to be posted in at
least ten of the most public places in
the election district, and shall use the
remaining copies in such manner as in
their judgment will be most likely to
secure publicity and general inspec-
tiOn'"
That Section 6 of said chapter be fur
ther amended by adding at the end of
said Section new paragraph as fol-
lows:
Five copies of the alphabetical list
of Registered Voters for each district
shall Immediately be delivered to the
County Committees of each of the two
leading political parties, by the persons
who caused the same 10 be printed"
II IS this latter paragraph of the
amendment that the registrars do not
seem TO be familiar with, they still be-
lieving that the old law in Volume 2i
still covers the subject.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
RY HENRY WOnn.

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, Aug. 20.-Pope Plus at one
time declared that he would willingly
give up two years of his life if he
might be able TO visit only once more
his beloved Venice. One of the pro-
nOunoe characteristics of the private
life of the Pope was his inconsistencies
which time and again was displayed
in his pontifioial duties.
When Cardinal Sarto was elected
Pope in 1908, he adopted the same at
titude as had his two immediate pre-
deeessors. toward the present Italian
government. which, in 1870, annexed
the Papal States to the new United
Italy, and took the City of Rome away
from the Popes. and made it the capi-
tai of the Italian kingdom. This atti-
tude was for the POpes to declare
themselves prisoners in the Vatican at
the hands of the Italian government,
which they described as the despoil-
ers of the Papacy," and never during
their entire ponificate leave either the
Vatican or the Vatican gardens. In
spite Of his self-enforced imprison-
ment, Pope Plus gave frequent eXhibi-
tion during the first few years of his
pontificate that he would yet be able
to revisit Venice, which he had never
wanted to leave. AS the years went
by, however, and Pope Plus was
forced to realize that this could never
be without renouncing all claims Of
the Church to the Papal States, the
City of Rome, and the Temporal Pow
er he finally came to keep his home
sickness to himself In the summer
of 1911, however. when the Pope be-
came seriously i'll, all of the yearning
came back to him. and in spite Of his
former reserve, he broke down and
expressed his desire to again see
Venice.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
merchants GET
PARADE SUPPORT
Shoe Dealers to Take Part
in the Labor Day Pro-
ceSSiOn
NO DAMPER ON PLANS
BY CHAMBERS LETTER

Wilmington's retail shoe dealers
have united and are preparing to play
a prominent role in the Labor Day
celebration, according TO the an
nouncement today of the general COM
mittee in charge Of the festivities.
The shoe men have arranged TO take
part in the parade and the heads Of
stores as well as employees viii be In
line. Action of the footwear mer-
chants has given much encourage
ment to the committee, which now is
confident that more than $4,000 busi-
ness men and workers and 25 bands
will be In line,
Besides marching in the parade and
supporting the lahor-capital get-to-
gether movement with ample dona-
tions the shoe dealers have arranged
for Greater Wilmington Glazed
Kid" week, which will be held during
the week the State FaiE is on. They
will have exhibits at their several
stores and will unite with manufac-
Iurers of leather for leather expo
sition" al the fair At this will be
shown every detail in connection with
the production Of glazed kid and other
feathers. Machines used In the in
dustry will be seen In operation and
the exhibit viii undoubtedly be one
of the most novel features of the fair.
David snellenhurg, general chairman,
and his associates on the committee are
elated as the result of interest shown by
business men, manufacturers and work
ers. They have assurances of support
from hundreds of citizens in al walks
OF life and are confident the parade and
celebration will be the most important
ever held here.
The committee today made public the
following letter when Is a sample of the
hundreds received during the last two
weeks;
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 10, 1914.
Mr.. John C, saylor, Editor Labor Her
aid, City;
Dear Sir; wish to go on record as
favoring the so-called Wilmington Idea
ii employees and employers understood
each other better, the friction that has
hurt both so much, would be removed.
u sincerely hope that the parade on
Labor Day 90 the State Fair will be a
great success, and create the good feel
ing in the community that We are all
SO anxious for.
"Nery truly yours,
William J. McCorkindale."
That the action Of the Chamber OF
Commerce IN issuing letter TO mem
bers regarding the "uniou labor" feature
of the celebration is not lessening inter
est in the slightest was made plain this
morning by General Chairman Snellen-
burg.
eve are getting along splendidly,
Mr. Snellenhurg said. Il have no com
ment to make ON the Chamber of Com
merce's communication. The lettel
speak, for itself"
Members of the committee aud Others
interested sin the movement are much
surprised at the action OF the Chamber
in issuing such a communication.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Cathedral TO BE
IN SONBRE GARB
Vicar General Lyons Orders
Mourning in Honor Of
Departed Pope
VOICES TRIBUTE TO
THE LATE PONTIFF

Masses are to be celebrated and
prayers said I'm the Roman Catholic
Churches of Wilmington in memory
OF Pope Plus X who died yesterday,
according to the official announce
ment of the Rev. John A. Lyons,
vicar-general of the diocese of VIII
mington, The yicar-g general today
ordered st, Peters Cathedral draped
with mourning inside and outside,
and this will not bo removed until
the dead Pontin's successor has been
chosen at the Consistory of Cardinals
which will convene in the Vatican on
August 80
Death of the Holy Father came as
a blow to Vicar General Lyons and
the clergy and laity of Wilmington.
As soon as the vicar general was
Informed OF the POpe's passing he
ordered the bell at the Cathedral toll
ed eighty times as a mark of respect
Commenting on the life and char
actcr Of the departed Pontiff. Vicar
General Lyons said Plus X was the
peoples Pope, and in his passing the
Christian religion has lost its ablest
champion. lie was the friend of truth.
the champion of justice. the benefao-
tor OF the poor and oppressed and his
pontifioate viii go down in history as
one of the most glorious In the his
tory Of the church. He was a simple
Christian, man who followed IN the
footsteps of the founder Of the Holy
Catholic Church He will always be
remembered because of his piety
charity love and devotion to Christ.
He possessed all the requirements for
the position 10 which God called hir
Learning, a thorough knowledno ol
statescraft and a oomple,o u.dl
standing Of the sacred mission OF
Catholism were his. His Holiness did
away with much of the etiquette
which has come down from the early
days He drew the people closer to
MIN and his every thought and act
was for their welfare.
THE Pope set his face like flint
against mOdernism-irreligion con-
tempt for authority. disrespect for
| law and order aud all the forces un-
dermining civilization. He was the
special friend of the children and
one OF the most notable acts of his
pont was the PRONUNCIATION OF
Wv NNNltp Nhdt thiluith HDouiu aUenO
Holy Communion as soon as they
reached the age of reason. He gave
millions to charity. raised the stand.
ard of requirements for the priest
hood, elevated Holy Orders and
hravely defended the church against
enemies In France and other nations
80 widespread and costly were his
charitable works that he was forced
to reduce the number of prelates al
the Vatican in order 10 reduce ex.
| penses.
when Pope Plus TX died men be
heved it would be impossible 20 seeur,
another to an his place, but Leo XII
made one of the greatest Of PontifFs
When Leo XIII passed away and tn
eonchye of cardinals announced to Car
dinal Sarot that be was their choice fo
the vacant chair of st. Peter, he fainte,
and on being revived exclaimed: Yot
must not elect me- The Seered Col
lege disregarded his utteranee anl
named him Pope. History proves IN,
wisdom of their selection"
Right Rev. John j. Monaghan, bishOI
of Wilmington, is out of the city. prob.
ably at Rehohoth. and no statement
could be gotten from him.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Judge churehman fixed the time 4
o'clock.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
requested all Witnesses to remaif
when court adjourned he comm
the examination. Among them
four white women, five white me1
eral colnred men, Sergeant McDu
and Officer George Harris, the 2
officer. who was with Officer Sha
when the shooting took place on
day night,
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
over the testimony later in the da
in all probability only three oI
witnesses are likely to be called
hearing in City Court this afte
No witnesses have been summon
Sharpless, as the defense relies {
testimony Of the State witnes
present.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
SHERIFF SALES.


sHERfFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE
writ Of Levari Facias. TO mo al
will be exposed 10 Public Sale.
Court House. on Market street. b
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In ia
Of Wilmington, New Castle county.
ware,
OK MONDAY.
THE TTH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 4
AZ 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
the following described real esatte.
All that certain lot or piece Of lnad0
the dwelling house thereon erected
% the town Of Newport. Christiana
dred, county and state aforesaid. be|
and described as follows. to-wit.
Beginning az a point on the norI
side Of Christian street, az the dintat
one hundred and seventy feet oastorl,'
the casterly side Of Walnut street:
eaaterly along the said side of Chl
street, eighty feet 10 corner;
nnrtherly, parallel with Walnut street
hundred aud thirty feet 70 a corner.
easterlT and parallel with Christian
seventy feet. ton inches, more o.
10 the westerly side Of Augustine !
thence northerly by said side Of Aus
street, forty.two feet more or icae.
westerly side Of Liehermau's Lane (fdi
known a. Lypam's Lanel thence
northerly direction by the said westcrl.
Of said lane, one hundred and ninei
feet, more or less. 20 the southerlv vi
Highland street, thence westerly hv
side Of Highland street. seventy feet
an less, 20 q point distant one hundrt
seventy feet easterly from the easieri,
Of Walnut street. measured along SAID
Of Highland street. thence souihori4
allol with Walnut street. three hundrc
fifty feet 20 the said side OF Chr
street and place Of beginning
seized and taken In execution a
property Of Louella Harman. admini.f
OF rhaddeus s. Harman. deceased
gagor. and Loucln Harman. survivinr
gagor. and TO be sold by
WALTER S BURRIs. gher
Sherihs ONCE. Wilmington. Del.
90, 1914. aug20. 22. 60. 2o.sep
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
VETERANS IN Reunion
UNDER HISTORIC OAK

Under the spreading oak tree,
known as "1he Council Oak" at
Brandywine Springs Park, under
which they were mustered in in 1862.
a mere handful of men, their faces
scared with the marks of Father
Time, gathered this morning to eele-
brate the fifty-second anniversary of
their enlistment into the Fourth Della
ware Regiment Their families ac-
companied them to the park today
and large crowd was in attendance.
The celebration is to last all day
and while the vets" held a business
session the women folk made ready
with the lunches which we're served
at noon.
his afternoons addresses will be
made under the Oak by Francis II.
Hoifeeker, Richard d. Buckingham,
president of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment Association, and others.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Friends SchOO
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington. Delaware.

pelaware'a leading preparatof
school, fitting for either college &
business. A corps of twentv-tu
instructors. Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. o.educatios'
al Scientific, Latin Scientific, iii
erary and Classical courses Of atudj
Graduates fitted for any collee1
Well equipped Gymnasium. New an'
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason 4
endowment. Fail term begins Mint
Month tSept.) il, 1914. For illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M.
Principe
Principals Office open September 4
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSFS-

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued marriage H.
cense to Adolph SUPPLE, aged SS years.
Of No. 209 West Seventh street, to wed
Minnie G. Gies, aged % years, of same
address, and a license to John NJ
Dickinson. aged % years, OF 6144
hardwood avenue, Philadelphia, to
wed. Elizabeth s. Note, aged rs years,
Of 931 Paschall avenue. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
ENGLISH TROOPS NOT ENGAGED,


LONDON, Aug. 20-The mystery
surrounding the whereabouts Of the Brit
ish expeditionary forces was further in
creased when the War Office press bu-
reau issued an official statement deny
ing that the British forces were engaged
along the Belgian French position now
being attacked by the Germans. Here
tofore il had been believed that the
British troops were in Belgium.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
THE DEAD PONTIFF.

Born at Riese, near Venice. June
2, 1885.
Studied in Riese, TrevlsO and
Padua-
Ordained priest, 1858.
Served as curate nine years.
Appointed parish priest Of SAL
zanO i'm 1867.
Chancellor Of diocese, 1875.
Vicar Capitular, 1877.
Bishop of Mantua, 1884.
CardiEal and Patriarch pf We
nice, 1898.
Elected Pope, Aug. 3. 1908.
Died, August 10, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
nnN,T GAZE For DOGS.

Dog Catcher Kopp said today that
many owners of dogs do not take care
of their dogs. Little feed and no wa
ter is given the dogs and it is a Won
der that more animals do not go mad
for want Of treatment. he said.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
nFPUBLICAN COUNTY COMM1TTRF

The Republican County Commit
tee will hold their regular meeting
on Saturday, August 22. at 2 D. m,
instead of Saturday, August 29, the
regular meeting date, on account Of
the primaries occurring on the latter
date.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

officer John Mearns today arrest
el Elmer Palmer upon complaint OF
the Chester authorities. The charge
against Palmer is larceny.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
RELIEF SHIP AT ROTTERDAM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Seeretary
of War Garrison announced today that
the relief ship Tennessee was proceeding
TO Rotterdam and that she would remain
at Holland ports until further orders.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
FRENCH REDUCE AUSTRIAN FORT

BY Ine UnIItu TTtsH,
LONDON, Aug. 20-Advices from
Rome say that the French feet has
bombarded Cattaro on the Dalmatian
coast reducing one Of the Austrian
forts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

II OR sALE-oNE MARBLE LAvATORY.
il Apply The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, $50 dupont Bldg Wilmington, Del.
aug2O6t.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
PERSONAL.

George L. Dickerson, of this city, is
spending a few days vacation at At
lantic City and Cape May.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

As the Law and Good Manner
viii Permit.
Palm Beach Suits,
50 and So.
B. v. d. Underwear,
50e and $l,0O.
Union Suits,
Sl.00 and Si5U
Leather Belts,
25c to Sl.50.
Fancy Hose,
25c 10 $3.50.
Low Shoes.
Sl.50 70 $500
Straw Hats,
Choice Sl.OO.
Special Sales all over the Store
Big Bargains for a little lookind
to get fitted.
65c Shirts.
Cleanup Sale of SiOO 70 81
Summer Shirts. Sizes IA to
II l-Z.
Closed today, Thursday, at l2.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias 20 me directed. will
be exposed 20 public srle, az the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth
and Eletenth streets. IN the city OF VII
mington. New CASTLE county, Deiaware,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
Society Personals

Hamilton p. Agee Of Honolulu. head
of the experiment, station of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association, is
at the Stewart.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
y = y
After spending nearly year on the
mainland Mr.. Walter F. Dillingham;
returned to Honolulu in the .Manchu'
ria. He was In Washington for a
large part OF the time
s&,..&
Shortly after the Christmas holi-
days are over, Mrs. Charles Adams.
mother Of Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
will leave Honolulu for Virginia,
where she WIN attend the wedding OF
her son, Harry Gaylord, which is to
take place early in; the new year.
- -
DR.. ana Mrs. AZ g. Hodgins enter
tanned Informally at dinner on Thurs.
day evening for Mrs. ": r.. Davis,
wife Of Captain Davis, at her home
on Thufston avenue. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Davis, Justice ana Mrs. 3.
M. Wats6n and DR.. and Mrs. Hodgins:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

be used for do not know, but they
will no doubt be donated to some
charitable institution. Even now
some of the girls are buying pretty
muslin dancing frocks in place of the
silk ones. They say they are going to
show their. love for the United States,
even IL it will not give any immediate
benefit to Hawaii. III. -. Il
have some Christmas bundles to
get off to the other islands, Polly
dear, so 1t must be good bys for this
time.
As ever, - 49,. r..
- - - .+s 3D.
The chiIdren's Attitude -"
Towards Christmas.
Perhaps 1t was with tugging at
the heartstrings that some of the char
liable Honolulans gave up the idea
a the Inalihini Christmas tree for the
poor Of Honolulu, but they gave as q
very good reason that the dependent
children of the city had been given
too much in the past. In fact, they
had been given almost enough to spoil
them. -E<
The children, however, do not seem
to have been spoiled. OF course they
want to see Santa Claus and have
presents, but they hold no grudge
against those who have bestowed their
charity on others this year. 49, Il
The other day a ragged little young
ster stopped man who has always
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
CALLING DAYS Al -. - =
FOR HONOLULU.

= MISREPRESENTATION, Makikl.
. Tuesdays-Waikfki Kapiolani 8
= Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First 9
:: Tuesday Fort Ruger. q
. Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui, .
{! Pacific Heights. First and third 2
= Wednesdays, above Nuuanu {;
{: bridge: second and fourth We'd 8
q nesdays, below bridge: fourth 8;
q Wednesday. Pacific Heights; frst :,
q and third Wednesdays, Alewa :;
. Heights. q
). Thursdays-The Plains. q
= Fridays - Hotels and town, q
. fourth Friday: Fort Shafter. first .;
:; Friday. Manoa. College Hills, :,
q first and third Friday. q
J. Saturdays - Kalihi. third and !;
!: fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha q
!: schools, last Saturday. q
!: Fort Shafter-Calling day ev. q
. cry Friday. q
. Note-Thee telephone numbers'
= of the Society Editor is 27S9. .
. q = . = q ,. 8. q . . {, q :. q 8. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
Hawaiian Vaudeville
Artists Are Married.

Miss katherine Buehie or Newark,
Il. j., was struck and killed by a wash
line pole which fell from the yard next
to her home,