davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
WARRANTS ACCOUNT

To warrants paid during year
1913 -. .................$ 330,525.35
To warrants outstanding De-
cember 81, 1913. .......... 638.73
31,164.08
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
enemies OF MOSQUITO
LOCATE Breeding SPOTS

Colonel George A. Elliott, chairman
Of the mosquito committee, accom-
panied by Secretary Of the Board OF
Health J. Austin Ellison, City Engineer
"a. j. Taylor. and Councilman w. II.
Cook OF the Second ward, made an in
spection trip over Third and Market
street bridges this morning. viewing the
marsh lands there and also those in the
Ninth ward. In many places the in
speetion party found that property own
ers had already done some work to bet
ter conditions and viii see other prop
erty owners and try to have them do
likewise.
Tie party found that much OF the
lowland in South Wilmington is owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and in few days the committee viii
hold 4 conference with officials Of the
Pennsylvania, j.. and 0. and Philadcl-
phia and Reading railroads and see ii
they will not have some Of the lowlands
near their tracks filed in.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
conference ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT TODAY

DOVER, Del, May Commence
ment exercises at the State College
tor Colored Students began this
morning on the campus when under
command Of Major r. T. Parker, the
students held battalion drill. The
cadets were inspected by First Lieu-
enant Elvid Hunt, Y. s. a., and Major
William e Lank, Organized Militia Of
Delaware Following the inspection
dinner WAS served and al one o'clock
the graduating exercises were held.
The Rev. w. A, Hubbard, superintend-
ent Of the Wilmington district, Dover
Conference, opened the exercises with
prayer. The remainder OF the after
noon program was as follows.
Grafton Agriculture IN Delaware.
Joshua Dickson, lrs Dover, Del. essay,
Domestic Soience, Leola May Petit
john Atlantic City. N. j.: selection,
bands song "plantatim Melody, coll
leee students address. Prot r. f..
Wright lih ID. editor Christian Re-
eorder selection hy band address to
graduates hy the Hon. Henry G. Conrad:
awarding 81 diplomas, the Hon Henry
T.. Cannon president "a tile board of
~ lN7NfArt wv NANthA ~ lfilANNs IAtttNlN ltf
iloilecker, Wilmington, chairman OF the
prudential COMMITTEES; song. The Two
Grcnadersn college studcnts announce
ment- henedietion, the Re, y. Albert
Steriett pastor Calvary Baptist
Church. Dover.
The Graduates are Bachelor Of
Science. Mabel Vincent Donovan.
Dover, Del, tdeceasedl j. Wesley
Harmua. Dover. Del. Josiah Francis
Henry, Lewis Anthony Henry. Cam
bridge. Md George Edward Holmes,
Philadelphia. John Wesley Jefferson,
Dover DeLj John Lafayette Junne.
Philadelphia Leola May pettiiohn.
Atlantic, NJ J,3 Amos Frederick
Townsend, Harrington Del; Robert
Hunter White. Philadelphia. Bachelor
Of Agriculture, Joshua Dickson, Jr.,
Dover Del; William Joseph Pretty
man. Milton; olive Henry Spence,
parsonhurg, Va Bachelor Of Peda-
eogv. Rebecoa e. Crawford, philadel-
phia; Annie Elizabeth Hoskins Cen
treville, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
COLLEGE WOMEN TO Give
SCHOLARSHIP TO GIRLS

The Delaware Association OF Col
lege Women held a meeting yesterday
at the Peoples Settlement. Miss Mary
III. A. Mathers reported for the
scholarship committee that a letter
had been sent to the principal Of
every High School In the State saying
that a scholarship Of 500 would be
awarded to the girl standing highest
in the entrance examination TO the
Delaware College. for Women to be
held at Delaware College in June. II
II is impossible for a girl to 60 to
Newark for the examination, arrange
ments will be made for her to take the
examination in her home school, pro-
vided she communicates with Dean
Robinson of the Woman's College in
time.
Miss Lillian Humphrey, chairman
OF the music committee. reported the
appointment OF the following commit
tee: Miss Grace Baird, Mrs. Roscoe
Schrader, Miss Phelps, Miss Miriam
Webb
Mrs. c. e. Burchenal reported for
the educational committee, recon-
mending that a survey Of the rural
schools OF New Castle county be made
by members of the association, and
that school welfare exhibition be
held in May of next year.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
Miss Sarah Pyle for her invitation to
the association to meet at the Settle
ment An invitation was received
from Dean Robinson for the meeting
in October, to be held at the Woman's 's
College, in Newark,
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
zACATECAs NAY HAVE FALLEN.

BY The United Press.
DURANGO. Mexico, May 29.-The
city Of Zacatocas may now be In the
hands Of Constitutionalists according
to reports received today from Fen
eral Natera, dated May 26, and de-
layed in transmission.
On Monday General Alberto Torres,
whose rebels moved over to Zacatecas
from San Luis Potosi. captured the
waterworks and several other import
ant positions, driving the garrison in
to the city itself Natera expressed a
fear that the Federals might evacuate
before he had time to surround the
city completely and render escape i'm
possible He hoped to have force
sufficiently strong between Zacatecas
and Aguas Calientes to cut off flight
in that direction
General Nenustiano CarraI1za is on
his way to Zacatecas, escorted by Con-
stitutionalists under General Domingo
Arrieta. He will effect a junction at
Canitas with Villas advance guard
An important engagement was
fought Sunday at Fresnillo, twenty
miles south Of Canitas, the Federals
losing heavily.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Y. W. c. A. NOTES


The annual exhibition Of the v. W.
G. A. at Friends School last night
was the largest and best in the his
tory of the local association The
junior girls performed the free-hand
exercises with great spirit and precls-
ion, and the folk dance, Reap the
Flax" with much animation. The
Thursday night class, in the garb Of
the German peasants. gave the Klapp
dance with native liveliness. Two diff
icult drills-dumb bells and wands
won deserved applause.
The figure march By sixteen girls
Of the Friday night class was the most
difficult number but was done with
the erectness and precision OF sol
diers. A great variety Of exercises
on mat. bars and horse showed good
form. AS climax to the exhibition
came the minuet by eighteen girls Of
the Tuesday evening class. Dressed
in true colonial fashion, danes and
gentlemen stepped and courtesied
with stately grace the measures Of
the minuet
Miss Mathilda Seipp. physical direc-
tor, was the recipient of a large bou
quet Of pink American Beauty roses,
the gift OF the Thursday night class,
whose spokesman was Miss Edna
Kindell
Miss Mathilda Seipp, as the guest Of
Mrs. r. w. Bacchns, will visit Wash
ington and Gettysburg over Memo
rial Day. The trip is TO be made by
auto.
Miss Mabel Fowler. general secre-
tary. will spend the holiday with her
sister. Mrs. Edward r. Maycock, in
New York City.
The Woman's Exchange will close
at noon Saturday. w
The swimming pool will not be
open until Tuesday, June 2.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. ! decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. " ~ Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native ootsand herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound will help you.write
to Lydia II. .Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

Charles Newcombs the Philadelphia
trapshooter, was high gun at this
mornings opening of the state cham
pionshlp shoot OF the dupont Gun
Club. He had a score of Sc out Of 90
William M. Foord Of this city, was a
close runner up, with So cut of 80
He was tie for second honors in the
preliminary string, with like score
of 85 out of go E +. Slear, OF Phila-
deIphia, grassed "a out of 80. Ed
Banks, the local veteran and winner
Of yesterdays string, broke SO out Of
80. "Uncle Ben" Mc5ugh was off his
form again this morning and sue
ceeded in breaking but n in his
string of 80.
"Al" Hiel was third in the amateur
class with S4.
Lester S. German, "Lin" Worthing-
ton and E. f. Slear are all profession
ais and not eligible in the state cham
pionship competition. Mr. German
broke SIS out Of 80, and Worthington
and e. F. Slear are tied with 84 out
of 80 each.
There are two prizes for profess
sionals and Worthington and Slear
will shoot off the tie for the second
pride.
]. H. Minnick, the local amateur,
who has done some classy shooting in
the past "fell down" in today's open
ing string and broke but rs out Of his
string of 80.
The first gun Of the Delaware State
championship shoot doomed across
the waters Of the Brandywine at 8
o'clock this morning and the opening
SQUAD of the two-day State classic
stretched out in front Of the traps at
the dupont Gun Club. The monoton-
Gus pull of the shooters, the con-
stantly droned dead" or lost" OF
the referee and the smack of the shot
against the blue rocks echoed the
setting of former championship
shoots.
The stars Of the trapshooting game
we're present and the blue rock en-
thusiasts from many parts met at the
traps in the valley of the Brandywine,
Some of them had not seen each other
for a year, and there were many
reminescing parties gathered in the
club house between the calls for
squads.
This afternoon the State shoot will
be continued and in addition a spe-
/ cial merchandise event at % targets
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
NEW COMB HIGH IN STATE
SHOOT WITH Sc OUT OF go

will be shot The State shoot is at
100 targets. There were about so
contestants at the traps this morning.
including many we'll known men in
trapshooting circles.
From the dupont Gun Club were
Ed" Banks, winner of yesterdays
preliminary event az i00 targets, and
]. H. Minnick, the Wilmington anna
teur who made a name as trap
shooter virtually IN a day Joe Ben
McHugh, L. +. DUPONT, a familiar
figure at the traps and a consistent
shot; w. S. Colfax. w NJ. Hammond,
T.. ID. Guest, J. I. Skelley, w. A. JOS
lyn, w. NJ Foord, A. b. Richardson,
OF Dover, who recently annexed the
State championship title, and r. G.
Doremus. manager OF the Sporting
Powder Department Of the dupont
Company and known as trap shot
throughout the country.
OF the notables from other cities
are o. r. Dickey, OF Boston, Mass, q
veteran OF many shoots, 'Ad." Hell
the Allentown, Pa, crack, who looks
like best bet for championship hon
ors: Charlie" Neweomb, of Philadel-
phia, winner in many shoots; Les
ter German, Of Aberdeen, Md; 7. II
Keller, new York City; Linn" Worth
ington, Baltimore, Md. $. G. Lyon
Durham, S. G., and II. Fl. Stevens, Ro-
selle Park, N. j..
Several women from the Nemour''
Club, the women's trap-shooting cluf
OF this city, We're present. They occu-
pied the gallery Of the club house ant
watched the shooting Of the contest
ants with interest. There is an op'
tional sweep on the days program a.
$50 targets. The distance handicap
from 16 to % yards, will also b
shot today.
Tomorrow the second days STATE
Shoot, will be held and also mer-
chandlse shoot open only to Delaware
amateurs
The trophies to be awarded at th'
conclusion Of the shoot, are the Inter
State Associations Amateur STATE
championship trophy; DUPONT Anna
teur State Championship Challeng,
Trophy; Hercules Open State Cham
pionship Challenge Trophy; Della
ware State Championship trophy; th'
Caldwell trophy; THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Sunday Star and MORNING
News trophies; and DUPONT Silver fol
trophies
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
WASHINGTON NOW
Sees EARLY Peace
Secretary Bryan Says Drafts
Of Protocol viii Be Ready
in Week
NO OPPOSITION
ON SINGLE QUESTION
BIZ IoHN EDWIN NEv1N.

United Press Staif Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 90. The posi-
tive statement that mediation cannot
now fail to settle the entire Mexican
trouble was made BY Secretary Bryan
70 the cabinet today He outlined the
exact present status Of the negotiations.
For the first time Bryan went on record
as positively insisting that an danger
2t @ recourse to arms is past On not
q single question, he stated, has oppos.
ition developed at Niagara Falls that
cannot be overcome.
The secretary asserted that the Con-
stitntionaiists win abide by the result.
lie reported the result Of the various
conference, that lac has held with Judge
Douglas, Carranza's legal representative
here. Carrunza. he said. has been very
reasonable Like President Wilson he
has insisted at all times that no con.
cession should be made to Huerta The
unconditional retirement of the dictator
was always insisted on Carfanza viii
accept all Of The terms proposed az Mia.
CARA Falls, be said.
IL became known to some Of the
cabinet members for the first time
that there has been no insistance
on the part of the United States that
any one man be chosen as Huertas'
successor Any Mexican of stand
ing who has not been Unidentified with
the faction that aas responsible for
the death OF Madero. is acceptable
TO this government and this was made
very plain to the mediators before
they left here for Niagara Falls. The
only thing therefore that had to be
considered by the mediators in select
ing the list from which the new pro-
visional president OF Mexico is to be
selected was that the men named
therein should be satisfactory to Car
| rama and his followers
Bryan told the cabinet that tenta-
tive drafts Of a proposed protocol
should be in the hands of the United
States, Huerta and Carranza in about
a week
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
500 FINE FnR nFrENSE.

III City Court today Mrs. Margaret
Grimes was charged with keeping a
disorderly house at S0S West Fourth
street John Forentino, who lives
at No. sos West Fourth street. testi-
fed that on last Wednesday morning,
about 1.30 o'clock. six men and three
on four girls were creating disorder
ID the yard OF Mrs. Grimes home.
Witness said he end his children
have been. annoyed by persons IN the
house
Mrs. Mary Foreintino corroborated
her husband regarding the disorder
IN the Crimes house. Witness said
she had seen men ana women acl
disorderiy al the nlace and noises
are heard nightly
The defendant had no witnesses
and made no statement The Court
imposed a fine OF $40 and costs,
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Government TO
Spend S5OO,OOO
ON POWDER PLANT

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-The Sem
ate debated for three hours Yesterday
the question OF appropriating 100000
for an extension Of the powder
manufacturing plant at Indian Head,
Md. then passed The measure just a.
It was carried in the Naval Appropri-
alton bill
Senator Hughes, Of New Jersey, in
whose State the DUPONT Powder Com
oany and the Hercules Powder Conn
Dany have some Of its largest fac
tories led the opposition to the $780,
600 amendment. He consumed nearly
an hour IN an attempt to show tho
Senate how dang srons ii would be
Tor the Government to Manufacture
its own powder He c0ntonded that
such an industry would drive the
private enterprises out or the bust-
ness Of supplying Federal ammunl-
tlon and would endanger national
safety Ia times OF emergencies.
Senators John Walter Smith and
Blair Leo Of Maryland, and Swanson,
Iof Virginia, replied to Hughes.
Senator Smith contended that the
government owed II 70 itself to pro-
vide competition IN the supplying on
powder Without such competition,
the Marylander argued, the navy
would be at the mercy Of private pow
der makers and would be compelled
to pay any price for the ammuni-
tion that might be demanded.
Senator Lee said that before the
government made any powder It paid
SS cents a pound for its supply aud
now 5S cents a pound Is being paid.
Senator Ia Toilette read from 4 pub
lisbed article which charged that after
2 superior powder had been Developed
through the aid Of government officers
the hig powder company then sold it to
foreign governments
Senator DUPONT Of Wyoming. declared
the DUPONT Company deserved commen-
dation for many acts; that Il voluntar-
ily submitted 20 Secretary Daniels ith
contracts for powder IN Mexico and ean-
celed them upon the secretary mer-
est suggestion senator Reed suggest
ed that eany man who sells powdef to
la foreign nation with which Ne ARE at
war is likely to be executed for trea-
SON.
pelaware's Senators took no part In
the discussion.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
ATTRACTIONS IN
LOCAL Theatres

The New Lyric continues to draw ca
pacity crowds daily at the Broad
way Girl Musical Comedy Company in
mike & Ike' in "'rhe Washers play
ing all this week. Last night was
tango night, and much enthusiasm was
rampant because Of the special contest
between Mr.. Field and partner and Mr..
Deaitro and Miss Goldberg, Of the chorus.
The audience awarded the SO cash
prize to Mr.. Desitro and Miss Goldberg.
Desitro and Miss Goldberg issue chal-
lenge to all past winners Of the tango
contests, or any other local couple 70
compete for another $40 prize on next
Thursday evening at the New Lyric.
Mr. Barnette, the producer Of these
shows, is more than pleased with their
reception by the large audience. Next
week be viii produce Mike and Ike
in "The Sulfragettes."
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
EVENING or MUSIC.

Der Konzertverein" spent q very
pleasant evening at the lone of Miss
Katherine Powell, No. 413 West Twcn-
ty-second street, on Wednesday.
Field Cornet," Albert r There's a
Girl in the Heart OF Maryland" and
many other Wen known pieces were
played Violin, cofnet and trombone
solos We're also features Of the even
irg The orchestra consists OF.
John ]. Powell, sr, director; Miss
Mabel B. Hudson, pianos Miss Kath-
crime NJ Powell, trombone, John J..
Powell. Jr., cornet: Leslie Galloway,
violin: George H. Hudson. violin,
and Raymond Russell, drums
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
FINED ON ONE CHARGE.
CUILTLESS OF Others

Michael Dymosld was before City
Court today charged by three diff
ferent people With assault and bat
terry In the first case Joseph Wal
ski. charged Dymosd with assaulting
him. The testimony was that on the
night Of May Is a number OF Rus
slams were at the house OF John Stu
boski reading the Bible. When Wal
ski went to the street Dymoski fol-
lowed him and struck him several
times on the head. He was fined SIS
on this charge.
Lymoski was then charged with as
sault and battery on Andrew Mole
anosh and Frank Nichols, but as
Moleanoski was shown to have been
the aggressor, Dynioski was dismiss
ed Of the latter charges
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
ARGTE CAsE sTATED.

The case of the Council of Newark
VS.. Thomas r. Claringbold, which APP
pears on the causes for argument in
Superior Court calendar being an
amicable action case stated was
argued before the Superior Court this
morning, with Chief Justice Pennewill
and Judge Rice on the BENCH.
Robert Fl. Richards represented ths
defendant and Robert g. Harman- and
Charles b. Evans, the plaintiff. The
court reserved decision.
The case involves the question al
10 whether or not the Council Of New
ark can tax intangible property. as
we'll as tangible property
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
miss PAUL here
TO TALK SUFFRAGE

Members OF the executive committed
Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation met this morning when House
Bill No. sid, the Bristow-Mondell sui
frage amendment now before Congress
was endorsed The resolution was like
wise adopted at a meeting Of the New
port Equal Suffrage Association yester-
day.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the Ma
tional Congressional Union arrived her,
at l.37 o'clock this afternoon. Mis-!
Paul was met BY Mrs. Florence Bayart
Hilles and other leaders in the suffrage
movement and the local situation vii
be gone over this afternoon and plans
for the work to be done this SUMMED
mapped out.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Y. W. c. A. Glasses GIVE
ANNUAL Gym" STUNTS

About one hundred young women
took part in the annual exhibition OF
the physical classes Of the Young
Women's Christian Association last
night, under the direction Of Miss
Seipp, the physical director. An in
teresting exhibition showing the
scope of the gymnastic work was
given. The Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra fur
nished music for the evening. One OF
the features was a minuet in Colonial
costume. Altogether there were
twelve numbers on the program, some
OF them being dances that have ten.
deney to develop grace and health.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
TO ARGUE PATENT CASE.

In United States Court this morn
ing. Judge Bradford set Friday, Sep
tember 25, as time for hearing argu-
ment in the case of F. r. Slocomb
and Company VS.. A. c. Layman Ma
chine Company. The case is an in
junction suit over a patent Messrs.
Howson and Johnson represent the
Layman Company while Mr. Fair
banks represents the plaintiff. The
attorneys are OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
new ASSESSMENT
COST CITY 1000

City Councilman Weller u. Slower
stated today that the approximate
cost Of the special assessment was
$4,000. which included the allowance
of $1,000 each for the three real es-
tate agents who assisted in the
work.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
HERE'S A chance
FOR THE idle MAN

Postmaster English this morning
received circular letter from secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson, stating that
between $1,000 and 5000 men were
needed in oklahoma for harvesting
the wheat crops there. The letter
said that four 70 six months work
was to be had and the wages paid was
81 and $3.50 a day, including board.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
AN TILE MAJESTIC.

Arnold DAILY, one Of the most eminent
dramatic actors on the American stage,
is presented at the Majestic Theatre for
the first time before the motion picture
public in .The Port Of Missing Man. 2
that popular story of foreign intrigue
and romantic adventure by the famous
novelist. Meredith Nicholson. Those
who remember his polished and precise
portrayal of Napoleon in George Ber-
nard Shaw's "Alan Of Destiny" will
quickly recognize his special fitness for
the part of John Armitage. who is the
hero of "Thc Port Of Missing Men,
and who leaves his foreign birthplace,
becomes imbued with the spirit of
American democracy. and outwits the
spies Of his fatherland's enemies, does
great service for the empire, and yet
remains loyal to his adopted country,
America, also showing himself no I'M
skilled adept at the art Of lovemakipg.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
SLAUGHTER NOT CONFIRMED.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, May 29.-Consti-
|tutionalist officials today at Juarez,
said they had no confirmation of re-
ports from Amargos, Coahuila, = that
General Francisco villa executed
sixty Federal officers and soldiers at
Paredon. outside Of Saltillo, when the
rebels captured that place last week.
In addition, 35 of the 500 Federals
who were slain in the battle Of Pare
done We're women camp followers,
according to reports.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

4 EN- q lie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes I had six doc
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
FINANcIAL AND coMMERcIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May % An easier ten
dencY was apparent in stocks today, al
though there was q fair amount of ae.
tiyity at the opening. Steel was activ,
at the opening and strong, but weak,
ened almost Immediately.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.


Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college Or
business. a corps Of twenty two
instructors. Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. Co-education-
al. Scientific. Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fan term begins Ninth
Month Sept IA, 1914. For ilRls-
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRlS a. ~,
Principal
ID. & A. Phone 2l5oA