davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

TEAM HARNESS sLAsHEo
A. v. ". Pemberton reported
TO the police today that some one
siashed the harness on his team at
the colman dock. The horses were
not molested.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
ORDER society
collects S25 more
IN saloon Case

Horace C. Eastburn. representing the
Law and Order Society, presented a pc
tion 30 City Court today claiming one
half OF a fine paid in case prosecuted
by the society. Last September I'd
ward Laws was arrested on a complaint
of Frank Z. Haley, OF the Law and
Order Society, on charge of selling
liquor without a license and Laws was
hned $50 and costs.
Under an act passed at Dover May
90, 1897. it is provided that the Law and
Order Society shall receive one half the
fine in any case in which the evidence
is secured by the agents Of the society
Judge Churchman said that in addi
Ition TO the law being in the books the
upper court had decided in favor of the
society in similar application. An
order for SO in favor Of the Law and
Order society was made by tho court
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
MRS. marvel dead
At GEORGETOWN AT
AGE OF 80 YEARS

HARRIET Ann Marvel, widow Of Josiah
p Marvel. and daughter OF David and
Naomi Pepper, died at Georgetown this
morning. in her soth year. She was
the mother OF thirteen children, nine Of
whom are living, they being former
Judge David r. Marvel and Josiah
Marvel, OF Wilmington; Andrew Mar
vel. an attorney az Georgetown; Dr.
Charles Marvel, OF Richmond, lnd.;
Frank Marvel. Roanoke, Va; Mrs. VIII
liam a. Phillips. Georgetown; Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson. Milton; Miss Anna
Marvel and Miss Ida Marvel, Of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Marvel has been a woman OF
unusual vigor and good health She
suffered an acute attack OF indiges-
tlon on Tuesday last, but had almost
recovered. She was taken suddenly
worse at three o'clock this morning
however, and died at four O'Clock.
Mrs Marvel lived on the old Mar
vel home place. near Georgetown
that has been the residence of th,
Maryels for more than two hundred
years, and was one of the best known
and most loved woman I'm Susse'
county Although the funeral ar.
rangements have not yet been made
il Is expected the funeral will be helC
on Sunday, II her sons from Indian,
and Virginia can reach home by ths
time
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
N. P. Conference
TANCLE OVER UNION
Act UnfavOrably on, Then
Reopen Proposal TO Merge
With United Brethen
MOTION TO REFER
TO COMMITTEE LOST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, April 3.--1ne warm
est fight OF the Maryland Methodist
Protestant Conference, in session here,
developed this morning, when the ques-
tion of union with the United Brethren
denomination. which was supposedly
disposed of late yesterday afternoon,
was again brought before the confer
ence for consideration. A motion was
offered this morning TO refer the mer-
ger resolution TO a committee of seven
for consideration. this committee TO re-
port back at o'clock Monday after
noon. but it was overwhelmingly de-
Gated
As a result the conference is now en-
gagged in debating the question Of union
gith the United Brethren Church, and
the Indications are that the debates and
arguments win continue the rest Of the
day.
The general feeling Of the majority Of
the delegates and ministers seems to be
one Of desiring a union with the United
Brethren, provided IL is made in sucl
a manner that the identity OF the Meth.
Odist Protestant Church is not lost The
delegates are undecided as 10 the proper
AllNk " A0 anu ANN HANfNA E"EN-H..NN -
PASSED. The conference seems desirOui
OF taking a conciliatory attitude toward
the balance of the Methodist Protestant
conferences and passing articles which
look toward sending delegates to tn
General Conference 70 be called. Two
thirds Of the annual conference already
have passed resolutions authorizing tn
sending OF delegates to the general con
ference.
i Before the merger question wa
called up this morning. Dr. Hare, An
ti-Saloon League superintendent, 0
Maryland. spoke at length upon IN
"dry" prospects IN Maryland II
spoke enthusiastically OF the Gar
ratt County Dry Bill, telling the Cou
ference that no matter how the Va
ters vote, the provisions OF the ia'
make it certain that the county wi
remain dry He thinks the Carrol
CONTINUED on Page Twenty.)
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
At least 60
DIE WHEN ICE
CRUSHES SHIP
Relief Crew HurrieS TO Save
Survivors of Sealing
Horror Off ST. Johns
REPORT POSSIBLY 30
Saved FROM death
BY NE United Press

BY IKE United Press
ST. JOHNS. n T., April 3--Fac-
ing the certainty that more than
three score men Of the sealer New
foundland perished when the sealor
foundered In a blizzard last Tuesday.
and the probability that the number
may be greatly exceeded, prep
aration to receive the bodies
was being hurried here today in an
ticipation Of theearly arrival OF the
sealer Bellayenture with the first
consignment of the dead and injured
Out Of another blizzard which Is
raging of here today. the wireless OF
the Bcllavcnture reported her posi-
ton as l50 miles from harbor. She
cannot reach ST. Johu's before this
afternoon, but when she arrives the
frozen sealing men she Is bringing
will at once be rushed TO "a hospital
IN the Grenfell Seamen's Institute
by the men Of the British drill shlp
Calypso who have been ordered q
, extra duty TO aid In the work.
II Is believed that the Bellayenture
is bringing the bodies Of forty mel
who met death Ia the ice foes. She
Is also reported TO have on board
thirty odd survivors Of the disaster
but it Is not yet certain what cap
pened 70 the Newfoundland, her cap.
1 tain Wesley Kean, and the remainder
of his crew. II Is not believed that
the Newfoundland was crushed bs
+ the foes, but only further word from
the Beilayenture will clear up the
story.
The fragmentary reports so fal
received indicate that thirty men o
the Newfoudland's crew are still un
accounted for. Some OF these are be
/ lieved TO have been saved by th'
steel ship Shapano and this vesse
possibly is still al the scene of th
disaster searching the scattered doe
for the frozen bodies Of others Of th
i ili-fatpfi .cI.p1r
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Victim
WAS missing
TUG Captain
Mystery Of Absence Of Viii
Hams Cleared Today by
Father-in-Law
HAD FALLEN TO death
NIGHT OF FEBRUARY IS

The mystery Of the disappearance Of
Captain George Williams, of the sea
going tug Chandler, while the tug was
az the Pusey and Jones Company's
wharvcs on Monday evening, February
l6. was solved this morning when the
body Of the drowned man found at the
Pusey and Jones Companys wharves
yesterday was identified as that Of Cap
tain Williams. The Identification was
made by E. Johonson, Of Westmount,
Y. j., fathorin-law Of Captain Will
liams.
Captain Williams, who had just taken
command Of the tug, put into this port
for repairs on February l6. Before
leaving his wife and three children in
Wcstmont, he said he would be home
early Tuesday. February II. After ar
irving here, Captain Williams, with the
engineer Of the tug and another river
captain. went 90 a moving picture the
atre. The three men later returned to
the boat. and that was the last seen OF
Captain Williams. The next morning
when the cook went to the captains
cabin he was surprised 70 find il empty
and the bed untouched The members
OF the crew thought at first that Cap
tain Williams had returned TO his home
but inquiries made there two days later
revealed that he had not returned home
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Johanser
I then appealed 70 the local police, 0ut
no trace Of the missing man was
found. Several weeks ago Mrs. vii
! lains viewed the body of a drowned
: man found ct Collins Beach, in III,
hope that it might be that Of her hus
( band
In speaking OF the death Of Captain
+ Williams today, Mr. Johansen, thu
4 faher-in-law, said he thought tha
his son-in-law had met with foul pla,
as a careful Investigation shoWei
that Captain Wiuianaa had 1boen a
the best of health the day he disap
peared, aud as he was an exper
waterman he could have saved him
self If he had fallen overheard. Car
tain Williams had been mate on
coastVise steamer and had recent
taken command Of the tug Chandle
which was TO ply between Philadel
phia and Boston.
Captain Williams is survived by
widow and three small children, th
eldest being IA years and the young
est 2 1-2 years Of age. Arrange
ments were made by Mr.. Johanse
today 70 ship the body to the Wi
liams' home in New Jersey. Coront
Spring has not set date for holdin
the inquest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
pOrBT BRINGs DISMISSAL.

Peter Feinberg was before City
Court today charged with assault and
battery on Jessie Carney. The testi-
mony was that on Tuesday between
and o'clock the witness went TO
the store No. 23O King street to pay
money on a bill and before she left
the store Feinberg knocked her over
q leather rocker and beat her about
the back and head. Later she went
back to the store and got her pocket
book and money which were on the
floor.
i Feinberg denied striking the wo-
man, declaring that she had struck
him three times. Ethel Johnson and
Sarah Feinberg corroborated Fem
berg's story.
Mrs. Carney denied that any one
but Feinberg was present when she
was assaulted. The case, however
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
PATTERsON TO sPEAK HERE.

The Anti-Saloon League OF Della
ware has secured the Hon. Malcom r.
Patterson, former governor of Ten
nessee to speak at the DUPONT Theatre
on Sunday afternoon, May "a. Gov
ernor Patterson has been filling
houses 10 the utmost capacity
wherever he has spoken.
On the Sunday following his en-
gagement here, Mr.. Patterson is TO
address a meeting at Convention Hall,
Denver, and on his way to Denver he
is to address large meetings in the
following places:
Pittsburgh, Monday night; Cincin-
natl. Tuesday night; Sprinfeld, o..
Wednesday night; Des Moines. Ia.
Thursday night; Omaha, Neb., Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
HrLn ON LARCENY CHARGE

Walter Blackburne in City Court to-
day was charged with the larceny Of
silver watch valued at 81, from
Eugene Mullen. The testimony was
that Mullen met Blackburn yester-
day and while under the influence Of
liquor he lost his watch.
officer Burchenal said he saw
Blackburn with Mullen at Front and
Shipley streets yesterday. Blackburne
according to the officer is one Of the
"picker-ups" who get drunken men
and later the same men are robbed.
Blackburne was held under 5000 bail
for court.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
FIND
This tailor
EASY mark
Rob Sisoio Shop Twelfth
Time, Taking Clothing
Valued at $500
Police ARE BAFFLED
BY NUMEROUS Grimes

Displaying boldness that battles
the police robbers last night visited
the tailoring establishment Of Morris
Sisolo. No. Gl3i5 Shipley street aud
carried of clothing valued at more
than $500. Last nights theft, the
second committed at the same place
within q month and the twelfth within
the past few months, is mysterious,
the thieves leaving no clues.
Tho thieves carried OF three now
suits Of clothing, tWenty-one pairs Of
trousers and tyeu-y coats. The coats
and trousers had been left with Sisofo
to be cleaned and repaired. IN addi-
ton to carrying or the clothing, the
thieves pulled tue front curtains
down to prevent any one passing from
seeing them at work aud they also
covered rear window for protection.
Not content with taking clothing, the
thieves also ransacked the desks and
all drawers in the store and work
shop. Letters and other papers were
tossed onto a table but nothing was
taken OF any value, there being no
money in the store.
Entrance 10 the store was effected
through q rear transom opening into a
yard which extends to an aIleyway
leading into Sixth street. II is thought
the thieves entered through this alley.
way as the soft earth near it showed
1 footprints this morning. Once inside
/ the thieves cut what wires they thought
connected with burglar alarm.
The last robbery at the Sisofo stor'
WAS on the morning Of March wher
entrance was effected through the front
door. At that time the wooden dooi
twas cut near the lock. The other rob
berries reported by Sisofo were acts O
sneak thieves who entered the stor
while Sisofo was at work in the rea'
lroom and stole trousers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
rpnnRIF nvFR FARE.

Passengers on the Eastlake line car
Of the Peoples Railway Company leav-
ing Thirtieth and Washington streets
at 6.4O O'Clock this morning, were in
censed at the actions of the conductor
who attempted to eject a passenger for
failing TO pay his fare, whereas the
passenger was the first one aboard the
car on the trip 10 pay the conductor.
During the argument angry words pass
ed and when the car reached Seventh
and Orange streets another passenger
who had witnessed the trouble paid his
fare 20 the conductor. IL was TINS rare
the conductor had missed. t..,.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
MAY nRGANIzE cLrR.

Organization OF a New Century
Club IN New Castle viii probably be
effected this afternoon at a meeting 70
be held at the home OF Mrs. Selden
S. Deemer, there. Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Robinson and Miss Emily p. Bissell
will attend the meeting. Mrs. S. J.
Reynolds, Of the d. S. r. W c.. had
expected TO be present, but will be
unable to do so and viii send a spe-
ciai greeting through Miss Bissell,
to the new club. hoping that il may
soon come into the Federation.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
OIL COMPANY CHARTEREp.

Special 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 3-Charter was
filed here today for the Atlantic
Petroleum Corporation, of Whining
ton, with Capital stock Of s3.0O0.0O0.
The incorporators are: Herbert j..
Latter. W. ]. Maloney. Oscar j.
Reirhard. all Of Wilmington, Del.
The company will bore for oil and gas
and supply the same for marketing
purposes
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
IANITOR Is RELEAsFn.

George W. Sands, former ianitor at
No. school, was before CITY Court to-
day charged with trespass 1T the school.
Sands was suspended as janitor but
refused TO leave the school. Upon ap-
plication Of Harry J. Guthrie, secretary
Of the Board Of Education, the case was
dismissed. Sands viii stay away from
the school.
james Lamont and Charles Pendo who
sal dth eyeiyl rdlshrdlu shrtdluaoinnon
said they live in Philadelphia, We're told
TO leave the city. They had been ar
rested on charges of vagrancy.
Peter Bokkean waived a hearing on o
charge Of wife beating and was held in
$500 bail
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
cHARGEp wITH ASSAULT.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVERf Del, April 3.-Elmer Green,
a young white man for whom the Smyr-
ma officers have been looking for several
months, was brought 60 the Kent coun-
ty jail here by Constable Boyer, charged
with an assault with intent 70 commit
murder on Charles Heito of smyrna
the assault alleged 20 have taken place
in September OF last year. In default
OF 81 900 bail Green was ordered sent to
liaiI
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
BARBER SHOP CHANGES HANDS

Samuel Horwitz. who for many
years has been one Of the staff of
bargers at The Clayton House Bar
Der Shop, has purchased the good
will and fixtures Of the barber shop
at No. 113 East Fourth Street, where
he has installed up-to-dste fixtures
and will conduct a sanitary barber
shop Sam has secured expert bar
bers and will be glad TO greet his
friends
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
nnnY MN mENTIFIEn.

Although many persons have view
ed the body Of the man, who was
found floating in the Christiana Riv-
er at Lobdeli's wharf. several days
ago, no one has identified the corpse
II is thought that the man was q
resident Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
No LINE I'M CHINA.

M. and Mrs. 6eorce Radcliffe Jack
son and baby viii sail tomorrow from
New York for England and from there
they will go TO Shanghai. China, 20
make their future home. Mrs. jackson
is the daughter OF James 7. Winchester
president OF the Wilmington Trust Com
panv. Her husband is connected with a
large Euglish concern that has a branch
in Shanghai.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
nan AN In SERYICE.

The new ay-as-you-enter car OF
the Peoples Railway Company was
placed on the Brandywine Springs
line this morning The car Is num-
bered "a, and Is in charge Of Leon
ard Hobbs conductor, and Frank Re
glster motorman.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
MANrs SALE CONFIRMEp.

S. Jones Phillips. OF Kennett
SQUARE, receiver for Magistrate Chas.
]. Pennock. who disappeared myster-
iously several months ago, has petit
toned the court TO confirm the sale Of
Pennock's real estate TO William II.
Bramble, OF this city for 5000 and TO
satisfy mortgages amounting TO
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
srRICKEN WITH cRAMPs.

Leonard Johnson, aged 19 years,
Of No. 1O3 East Sixth street, was
stricken with cramps about three
O'Clock this morning and for a while
his condition was serious. He was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital in
the police patrol Johnson recovered
later and returned 10 his home
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
:. ]. McINTIRE pTAn.

$. J.. McIntire Of oxford. Pa. died
last evening after an illness OF sew
erai weeks from heart disease. Mr..
Mcintire was 81 years old and was
formerly a paperhanger of this city
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 81
Frederick Wcyerhaeuser, the wealthy
lumberman of ST. Paul, Minn, who
has been NJ at this winter home near
Pasadena for a week, Is reported in a
critical condition. and II was feared
he would not recover. Oxygen was
used to prolong life. Mr.. Weyerhaen-
ser was prostrated with severe cold
recently. Signs OF pneumonia were
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Hold
TORREON after
BLOODY FIGHT.
Villa Leads ConqueringArmy
Into Mexican Stronghold
With Awful Loss of Life
"VIVAS" heard ABOVE
CRACK OF 10000 RIFLES
TERRITORY HELD BY REBELS

TERRITORY HELD BY REBELS
The capture Of Torreon reported
by Villa gives the Constitutional
lists possession of every important
city In northern Mexico excepting
Monterey and Saltillo, near Tor.
reon, and GuaymRs on the west
coast. Monterey, while larger than
Torreon, is not nearly 80 import
ant strategically They control
the States of Sonora, chihuahua,
Coahuila, Durango and Sinaloa
The rebels hold every port of
entry on the northern border, in
cluding Juarez Nogales and Aqua
Prieta.
Other important cities In rebel
possession are Chihuahua. Escalon.
Oiinags, Hermosillo. Bermiiillo,
Mapimi.
Torreon is believed 20 furnish
the key to Mexico City territory.
When villa takes Monterey, bis
road TO the capital will be prac.
tically clear and Nuevo Leon win
be the sixth state in his power
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
SCHOOL METTING TONIGHT.

Members OF the sunday school
Teachers Association of ST. Paul's
NJ. H. Church viii bold their April
meeting in Sunday school hall this
evening
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
HEART DISEASE Fatal.

Coroner Spring last night held an in
quest in the case of Mrs. Mary Cath
cart. who died several days ago while
doing houseworh in her home, No. 622
Lombard street The verdict was death
from heart disease
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
DENTAL OFFIcFs sOLD.

Constable Fischer yesterday sold the
stock and fixtures of the Max Davis
dental shop at No. COS Market street TO
Charles Schagrin for S400.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
LAMYER IN nav QUARTERs.

Samuel II. Baynard. Jr., has re-
moved his law offices from the Ford
to the Delaware Trust Company
building, Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
DIAMOND LODGE SMOKER

Diamond Lodge No. lG X OF p. of
Marshallton, viii hold a smoker in the
lodge rooms this evening. Grand Cham
cclor James J. Cohen and staff win be
guests.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
WEATHER

For Delaware; Partly
cloudy tonight; probably
frost; saturday fair, con-
tinued cool.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

noted. but physicians at that time
said there was no cause for alarm.
The invalid. who is seyenty-nine years
old, talked with his sons. Charles and
Frederick, who arrived from st. Paul.
Mrs. S. S. Davies and Mrs. X, Hill,
daughters, hurried 10 the bedside
from the East Mr., Wayerhaeuser is
said TO be the richest man in the
United States.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
SUN AND TIDES
Mouth Of ChnsLiapa.

sun rose ........-....... 5.43 a. ".
sun sets ........I, ..... 6.25 p. VI.
Mouth Of Chusiisns.
High water ... 5.u6 y. NJ. I.j2 7. NJ.
Low water W ll.59 A. NJ. 1885 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
rO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

FaE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

1.3o P. NJ. )
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-20
COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE

and the happenings IN and
and the O in
and subscribers that
in who derEes
who huehe onmst to EN-?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-20
LET US BUILD UP THE BASIN!

DUCKTOWN and Copperhill are to become more
Il closely identified in business way by the opening
up of irstclass steam laundry, financed by Duckown
capital These twin cities should cooperate with each
other in building up the Ducktown Basin and let the
outside world know Of its great advantages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Skill Of Surgeons
Does Much to Make
War Less Dreadful

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
PARIS. Oct. 20. - Advances made In
surgery during the last few years are
being utilized with remarkable results
in the treatment OF wounded soldiers.
American surgeons who have gone 20 the
front in particular are performing fire.,
quent operations which. while not new to
science. have been rare in the past
Through their efforts men who otherwise
would be compelled 10 go through life
MANNED and disfigured are being recon
structed physically while at the same
time these surgeons are obtaining expert
ence Of such varied character as would
be impossible except in time OF war.
Dr. Joseph Blake OF New York, at the
American ambulance hospital. is max
ing a new nose. over an artificial bridge
he Is grating flesh and skin from the
wounded mans forearm. Surgeons at the
Val-de-Graee hospital constructed a new
chin Of rubber. covered with a beard
trimmed according to the soldiers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
NEW DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
ONE OF YOUNGEST MEMBERS

RAPID CITY. s, D., Nov. s-(Special.)
One OF the youngest congressman at
Washington viii be Harry l.. Candy Of
this city. the newly elected democrat In
the Third district, which embraces all
that territory west OF the Missouri river,
Candy is a native of Indiana and is 81
years old. He claims a warm personal
friendship with Vice President Marshall
OF the same state. He came 20 South
Dakota in 1907 as an erpploye Of the
Journal at this city and later purchased
the Gazette at Wasta in the east end
OF this county. He became United states
commissioner there was elected state
senator from Pennington county and last
year became receiver of the local United
States assay office here. In 1912 ne ran
for congress from this district against
Congressman Martin and was defeated
by nearly 5000 votes. His majority In
this election will be over 1000. He made
his campaign as the friend OF the home
steader and for a revision Of the Indian
laws, and won out in a strongly repub-
liean district which returned matorities
for Burke and the rest OF the republican
ticket.
congressman-elect Candy also bears
the distinction OF being the first demo-
crat elected to congress In South Dakota,
the nearest approach to this being when
Freeman Knowles OF Deadwood and John
f. Kelley Of Yankton were elected to
congress on the populistic wave. running
as fusion candidates with the democrats
and populiats. Candy is an attorney and
newspaper man.