davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MEDIATORS HOPE
FOR early peace
between nations
lContinuea From FiMt Paee.l

gContinued From fiAt Pagel
how many men had been put 10
death in Mexico City In the last
twelve months.
The removal" of countless Mexi-
cans of high and low degree during
the rule OF VictorianO Huerta was
calmly discussed by Urrutia, once
minister of the interior. and credited
with being Huerta's secret exccu-
TONER" He admitted that many
we're summarily killed, but denied all
Dersonal responsibility.
How many Mexican leaders have
been assassinated?" Urrufia was
asked
u do not know" he answered. ~
was blamed for them all, but I DID
not do them"
The former minister spoke bitter
ly. mindful Of the deep resentment
still manifested against him by the
Mexicane of Vera Cruz. Even az he
talked IN the Hotel Dillgencia,
mutterlng crowd could be seen in the
Plaza outside, but American marines
kept the crowds moving. urrutia
fed within the American lines, he
said. TO save himself and his family
from the wrath OF Huerta He is
under the protection Of General
Funston.
Were many killed secretlys" was
asked
"Yes. but I do not know how many"
was the cautious reply.
rs Il true that Domlnguez, the
4sat. Is. Ia
criticised Huerta. saying that the
criticism was his last will and
testament, was killed2"
"les, he was killed"
Is Il true that he was taken to
your sanitarium. before he was shot,
and his tongue cut out, by Huerta's
orders2"
THAT is a lie" vehemently answer
ed Urrutia. THAT was stated against
me by jealous cabinet members"
Were not you minister OF gober-
naclon and responsible for executions
when Huerta ordered them p
Eyes" came the weary reply, "but
only followed orders
How was Domingucz killed."
Taken out and shot, / suppose, as
was usually done"
How many were killedY
~ do not know
Were as many as one hundred pO-
litical opponents OF Huerta shot In this
way BY iuerta's orders!n
u did not keep any count" Jrrutia
persisted
"Who was responsible for the killing
Of Rendon, the Maderista senatorW
President Huerta ordered that to be
done and the order was carried out.
There was nothing else for me to do
"Do your know who killed President
Maderof'
"The guards killed him when his
friends tried TO rescue him. came the
quick response. "rhat is all J know
about t."
"Did Huerta know that you were
leaving the capital with your family y
mo he snoppcd. II ran away be-
cause there was plot among the peo-
pie 70 take my liie."
eDo you think There are plots against
any OF the cabinet membersW
"les, and against Huerta, too, was
the positive answer. "Thc whole gov
ernment is breaking down in the capital
and the people will rise up soon. think
and Kill ali the fiuerta leaders who
cannot get away"
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

J. NJ. Loftus was recent guest OF
friends at Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie oi
Sudlersville, Md, have been visiting rel
atives in this city.
Mrs. Stanley Prouse and son have
been visiting friends at Magnolia
Mrs. Elmira Goodwin and Miss Annie
l.. Goodwin. who have been spending
some time in this city have returned 20
Dover.
AIRS. Wesley skinner has returned 20
Sudlersville, Nd, after visit to her
daughter, Mrs Ellwood Coursey.
Frank J.. Cato has been visiting
friends az Laurel.
Mrs. Elwood Alinner OF Harrington
has been visiting friends in this city.
w. W. Knowles and son. Thomas,
were auto visitors TO Bethel over sun.
day.
Miss Ethel Lyons spent the week end
with her brother at Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
nIRTHnAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Rees at their home. No.
11l5 West Eighth street, on Saturday,
In honor of their daughter, Pearl, who
celebrated her ninth birthday ami
versary.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Levy.
Mrs. r. Goodman, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Hirsh, Pearl Rees.
Bertha Rees. Sadie Jacoby. Beatrice
Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rees. of New
York; Marion Cohen, Gertrude Cohen,
May Tally, Helen Lafferty. Ruth Den
mis-, Kathryn Lockerman, Katherine
Jester, Lillian Clark. Mildred Keith
ley and Miss N. Rees, OF New York.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
METHODISTS DISCUSS The
new FINANCIAL SYSTEM

An institute under the auspices OF
the Mems Forward Movement Is being
held in st. Pauls NJ. E. Church this
afternoon and will be continued to-
night. District superintendent E. L..
Hoffecker is presiding. Evangelism
and church finances will be discussed.
The speakers will include DR.. A. A,
Angel, of Gloversville, n. Y; DR.. A
A. Parker, of Indiana, and DR.. John
L. Fort. secretary of the Eastern Divi-
sion of the Church Forward Move
ment. They will explain the new
church financial plan.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MISSION sncIErY SALE

St. Stephens Missionary Society will
hold its semi-monthly meeting tomor-
row evening instead Of on Thursday
at tho home Of Mrs. Harry Denn, No.
24la Washington street
As rummage sale viii be given
Thursday and Friday, June A and 8. at
the w. c. 4. q. rooms, No. 100 West
Eighth street, any persons having any
donations for this sale can either notify
Mrs. Joseph Schunder No. 600 Rodney
street or bring them to the rooms on
the above dates.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
W. G. II. 4. NOTES.

There win be a special meeting of
the New Castle county executive COM
mittee on Wednesday afternoon, May
20, beginning at o'clock
The annual county convention viii be
held in Newport on Thursday. May 2s.
beginning at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Martha
Allen, superintendent Of the worlds
and national department Of medical
temperance, will be the principal
speaker. The Rev. Cyrus Keen will
make an address. DIR. Charles A. Wag-
ner will tell why the school opposes the
saloon. There will be y hour chill
dren's hour, reports Of superinteudents
and election of officers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcbride Of No.
500 East Seventeenth street. gave a
birthday party 70 their son, Irving
last evening. The evening was spent
In games Those present we're:
Eleanor Link, Loleta Chalmers. Ethel
Hollis, Helen Shaub. Gertrude Rail
ston. Margaret Sullivan, Oga Funk,
Edith Funk, Charlotte Cooke, Virginia
Sullivan. Harry Eli, Christian Shaub,
Harry Jordan, Claude strong. Carl
Compton, Nelson Crossan. David
Chalmers, Albert Chalmers and
others.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
TAKE SUNDAY OrTING.

A party Of young girls of this city
went to Philadelphia on Sunday and
visited the Geological Gardens, Fair
mount Park and Lemon Hill. The day
was pleasantly spent. The party
consisted OF Ruth Gregg. Margaret
Dolan. Anna Casey Elva Coates,
Lena Moran, Alice Porter, and Mary
Clark. Mrs. Anna Stigliano was
chaDeron.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DR. HANNA rn 1Ecrnpr

The Rev. j. D. c. fInnna. d. d..
Philadelphia, formerly pastor of Uri,
and Asbdry NJ. T.. churches OF this cit
VIII lecture On Friday night at AlcCaI
Memorial NJ. Z. Church ON the subiec
Over the Seas and Back Again. Mus
viii be furnished by the choir Of lio
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
CARDS FOR ARTISTS wEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Schick Of No 327
West Twenty.third street have issued
invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Laura Estella, 20 Stan.
ley Richard PiszczelS of Philadelphia, a
member OF the North American editorial
staff. The wedding will take place
Tuesday evening June ., at the schick
home.
Miss Schiclg is a charming young wo-
man who is well and favorably known
70 many Wilmingtonians because of her
interest in church work and her skill
as decorator of china. Mr.. piszczek is
one of the popular young members OF
phlIadelnhia Third Estate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

with It membership in the society.
The moral support Of every in
terested citizen as a member of
the society is needed as well as
the financial support of every dol
lar or more of individual sub
scription that can be secured.
The subscription shall be made
binding and effective upon a mini
mum guarantee OF $4,000 a year
for the three year period.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
LpPNCOTT ASSOCIATION DANc

The Lippincott Relief Associatiol
win hold its annual dance tonight II
the rose room of the Hotel DuPon'
The association is composed Of ell
ployes Of the big store and it's variot'
social events are always delightful.
The public can get tickets Tor ID
nights dance.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
no DEDICATE TRTNITY

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
now being finished at Twenty-second
and Church streets. viii be dedicated
On June 2s. The Rev r. High
Adams is pastor. Bishop Thomas b.
Nicely will preach morning and even
ing
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
cHARLEs p EvFpErr MN

Charles i. Everett, aged 32. OF Ricl
ardson Park. died Yesterday. His fn,
efsl VIII be held from the home of M
mother. Mrs. Howard Davidson. d
Richardson Park, Thursday AFTERNOON
lntcrmcnt win be modc at silverbroo
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
FIRE FICHTER A FLyFR.

A record Of 40 miles an hour was
made by the new chemical apparatus
Of the Washington Fire Company, in a
road test yesterday. The new tractor
of the same company was used at a
fire for the first time yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MRS. HARRIETT '. DUNLAP DFAD.

Mrs. Harriet V. Dunlap, aged &C,
wife OF ELI Dunlap, of Brandywine
Springs, died today. Her funeral will
be held Friday afternoon, with SER
vices In New Garden Meeting House
and interment in the cemetery ad-
Joining.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DAUGHTERS At Card PARTY.

The Delaware Society, Daughters
OF 1872, viii have a card party and
musical at the home of Mrs Selden
5. Deemer, at New Castle, this after
noon. Many Wilmingtonians will at
tend.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler " n. Niasb aGa ~ i.
Ielenhones
OHuBItakCI l203-2G74.
DEATHS.
James Z. wharton. Jr.
william 8. Walker.
Elizabeth c. Bradford.
Charles +. Everett.
Jerome /. Buckley.
Harriet V. Dunlap.
Michael iMcKeown.

Jerome /. Buckley.
Harriet V. Dunlap.
Michael McKeown.
wALKER-In this city on May IS, i0ld
william S. Walker, in his 6Sth year.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Phoenix Fire Company, No. a. are invited TO
attend the the funeral services from his late
residence, No. 14O2 French street on We'd
nesday afternoon May 20, 1914, at 9
o. clock. interment at Wilmington and
WHARrON-In this city, on May IS, 1914,
James +. Wharton, Jr., infant son Of
James n. and Eleanor A. Wharton
lnterment private.
ford. widow Of Hon. Edward G.. Brad
ford, at her residence, No. 26l0 West
Sixteenth street, in this city, in the
Ssth wear of her age.
Funeral services win be held at her
late residence ON Wednesday, May 20,
1914, az IL o'clock a. M.
EVERE1T--At Richardson Park, on
May Is, 1914. Charles h. Everett, aged
32 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF his mother. Mrs Howard
Davidson. ~ Richardson Park, on
Thursday afternoon, MAY p, at 3
o'clock. Interment at silverbrook eeme-
tory.
BUCKLEY In this city, on May 10,
1914. Jerome l., infant son OF Austin
and Florence Buckley, aged 3
months.
Funeral services viii be held at his
parents residence. No. $40 West Sixth
street, on Thursday afternoon, May 2l,
at O'Clock. Interment Riveryiew Gene
terv.
DUNLAP--At her late residence, Ce-
dars. Brandywine Springs. ON May 10,
1914, Harriet VI, wife of Eli Dunlap,
aged GO years.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO
attend TIE funeral services, at New
Garden Meeting House, New Garden,
Pa, on Friday, May 22, l9la, at 1
o'clock. -lnterment New Garden ceme-
terry.
M'KEOWN-ln this city. on May 10,
1914, Michael Mckeown.
Relatives, friends, Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion and Division No. J.,
a. o. H.. are invited 10 attend the fu-
neral. from his hate residence, No. no
South Franklin street, on Friday morn
inc. Nav %. 1914. mt O'Clock. Requiem
mass ST. Elizabeth's Church Intcrment
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DIRT NOT FLYING
FAST ENOUGH ON
concrete JOB
lContlnued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
ing must proceed faster. but John w.
Huxley, who is associated with Mr..
Sanborn, as attorney, appeared in the
court room and explained that Mr..
Sanborn had gone to Baltimore this
morning relative 10 the subject under
discussion.
Mr.. Huxley said that he would try
TO get Mr.. Sanborn on the telephone
this afternoon, and would inform the
Levy Court members of what Mr.
Sanborn had TO say on the subject
STEEL SHELVING At POSTOFFICR
The Crown Metal Company, OF
jamestown. New York, Is installing
steel shelving In the vaults at the To-
cal postoffice.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Automobile interests, exchanges.
sales and rentals are all made with
profit by the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Automobile owners will find the
Want Ads a valuable aid in helping
them to locate good, trustworthy
chauffeurs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
STEEL sHELvING AT POsTOFFIC
Established 1869
MONUMENTS

II yov contemplate in the near future she
purchasing Of = monument tomb or ceiaetory
spection OF the largest finished stock Of Va.
riOus size and design monuments and ton Il
IN the State Of Delaware. manufactured Al
our plant by competent mechanics with the
aid OF tho latest lsbor.saVing devices. from
the best GRANTEES OF the New Engiand
Quarries.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Davidson & Bro

1928 French ST.. Wilmington. De-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
THRILL AFTER THRILL
PROMISED in STORY
Million Dollar Mystery" viii be
Seen in Picture and Read in Story
Written by Harold MacGrath.
Fascinating.

Compellingly interesting and replete
with thrills, is "The Million Dollar
Mystery" Thanhouser' forty-six-reel
serial, which will be presented to the
Salem theatregoers in short time.
Harold MacGrath, author of "Kath-
lyn," has written serial story from
the scenario by Lloyd Lonergan, and
this will appear in the Salem Capital
Journal, Saturday, June 81.
"The Million Dollar Mystery" is ad-
mittedly the most stupendous of Amer.
lean motion picture productions. No
expense has been spared in filling it
with wonderful locations and those
thrills of excitement which the pres.
ent-day audiences demand.
But, unlike the serials previously
produced, the thrills in this story are
consequent upon a logical chain Of cir
cumstances and not merely to bolster
up the action. For the first time in
the history of photography IN actual
motion picture taken under the sea at
a depth of 200 feet will be shown as
this wonderful story is unravelled to
the delight of the film fan. The sky,
too, has contributed its thrill, daring
aeronauts lending their years of scien-
tific training to carry forward the ac-
tion as outlined by the pen of the
imaginative Harold MaeGrath.
The mysterious ceremonies of the
Black Hundred, an organization of
Russian miihonaires, bound by secret /;
how they reached out for Florence
Gray; how each time they were foiled,
and how with persistence born of
fiendish determination, they pursued
their victim, will be disclosed.
An amazing cast of film favorites
will carry the action of the story and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23

exemplify on the screen how the dex-
ferrous hand of Harold MacGrath has
woven this wonderful fabric of ro-
nance and intrigue
Florence La Badie, best known of
young screen stars, plays the part of
Florence Gray, the heroine; Marguerite
Snow, veteran of Thanhouser leading
women, plays the part of Princess Olga,
the eonspirators' feminine inspiration; /;
and Lila Chester, Susan, the companion
of Florence Gray, who Intellectually
stands between Florence and the prin-
cess. James Cruze, Thanhouser lead.
ing man, plays the part of Jim Norton,
a newspaper reporter whose duty brings
him into contact with Florence Gray
and makes him her gratuitious protee-
tor. Sidney Bracy in the role of the
family butler presents character work
rarely seen in motion pictures. Frank
harrington and Albert Froom, as the
cOnspirators, and Alfred Norton, who
plays as Stanley Hargreave, give the
strongest possible support to the action
of the story, presenting with effective
continuity the thrills, which seemingly
cascade one after another.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. The Plans
OLOIV- Oh the cnckets
For Their Ball

- playing
very interested dolls
Evelyns doll family that
requiring complete
thoroughly enjoyed painting
Evelyn he made them such bright clothes
dolls
ing and looking 6ne
"They % said Evelyn.
suggested I'VE heard making
this We quite certain they must
ing party"
night
this and You
cckets said the ball
held the cricket world
"A for the occasion and they been
practcing say viii
fancy doubt It will
children awake with all music the singing the laughing and chatting
will be sleep Perhaps the
daddy
dolls, especially listening to the too
cckets daddy invited the frogs the oads the
all
make themselves their best for tonight
cckets the OF b.
served after the dance over"
what have planned % havef" asked Evelyn
They culet strawberry water
strawberry will have the Of Strawberries"
dolls fell daddy said
be bedtime"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
Late Yesterday

At Los Angeles.-Mrs. Jennie AVIAN,
35 years old, in i'll health, committed
suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas.
At Los Angeles.-A. &. Miller, gen
eral manager of the Titus Stock Rene
dies company of Santa Ana, Cal, com
mitted suicide by swallowing poison.
At Los ngeles-Miss b. Stringfel-
low LETT rings valued at $4,000 in a
soap receptacle in Lankershim MOTEL
Iavatory and they were gone when she
returned.
At San Francisco.-B. ii. Jones, ex-
position sculptor, was run over by u
street ear and probably fatally hurt.
At st. petersburg-Lieutenant Bor-
isawsky, military aviator, and pas
senger he was carrying were killed by
the fall of their biplane.
st. Louisa decree was granted di-
vOreing Dorothy Dale, as she was
known on the stage, from Richard j.
Howard, millionaire manufacture.
At Berlin.-lt was announced that
Prince Adelbert, the ears tnird son,
ranking as naval commander, would
attend the opening of the Panama ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
Personal Mention

Oscar Hayter, a prominent attorney
of Dallas, is in Salem today in connec-
tion with some business in the circuit
court.
Simon KlOverdall, a well known civil
engineer of Eugene, stopped over in
Salem yesterday for a short time on
his way home from a business trip to
Portland.
The marriage of Miss Cecil Elizabeth
Butts to George Joseph Wenderoth will
be celebrated tomorrow morning at
nine O'Clock at st. Joseph IS Catholic
church. Rev. A. A. Moore will offici.
ate.
Mrs. Victoria a. Lunn, who has oeen
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Meyer, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. F. P. Weber of Phoenix, Ari.
zona, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Howard, expecting to re-
main several weeks longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23

IN HE standings of the cherry queen
contestants at noon today were:
= Miss Craig, 247O; Miss Fleming,
2l3S, and Miss Lily, 204l. These fig.
ures are not considered seriously by
the supporters of the different Young
women, however, as il is known that
until the balloting closes at o'clock
tonight.
Mrs. b. X. Lawson sang the offertory
"Ruth" at the Sunday morning ser
vices of the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Lawson, who possesses charming
.Iangenberg at his closing recital TO be
given about the first of September.
ciated musicals given this season was
the first of the closing recitals of Miss
Beatrice Shelton last night at the FRS,
'Ionpregational ebnrab
Pupils presented were: Miss Bernice
Sauter, Miss Leila Slater, Miss Ada
Miller and Miss Evelyn Reigelman.
Tne assistants added much to the
program. Miss Carmel Sullivan, of
Portland, delighted with her harp solo
and Accomplishments. Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith appeared in vocal number,
"Melisande in the Wood" b. Goetz,
and Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Lillian
Siege and Miss Pearl Vercler assisted
with violin Accomplishments. Mrs. Rob,
ert Savage, Mrs. W. p. Babcock and
Miss Ada Miller, vocalists, also assisted.
HThe Melodramo of Hiowotba >,
read by Perry Prescott Reigelman, was
doubly effective with piano aecOmpani-
ment played by Miss Evelyn Reige,.
man.
Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, of Portland,
has taken a cottage at Nehalem beaca
for the summer
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and chill
dren, Lenta and Josephine, are guests
of the Harry Stapletons in Roseburg.
Mrs. Jay King and small son, J.
Everett, OF Butte, Mon, are guests for
Oak street. Mrs. King was Miss
Frances Howard before her marriage.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. How.
ard, assisted by Miss Irene Howard,
entertained group of small folk in
honor Of Mrs. Kings son, who celc.
brated his first birthday. The little
guests were Russell Emmett, Genevieve
Emmett, Edith Emmett, Doyl Much.
more, Blanch Humphreys, Bernice Hum
phreys and John Francis Lane.
Mrs 7 uorsor or5 ob;I1ror corol
dine and Jack, of Alsea, are being ELI.
tertained as house guests of Mrs. B. L.
Sleeves.
Miss Inez Goltra was among the sa-
lem people noted at the exercises a;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
FORMER U. s. MARSHAL DEAD.

Portland, Ore, June 23.-After an
illness of two years, Elmer b. Colwell,
United States marshal for Oregon in
1910 and 1911, is dead today of heart
trouble.
He was very active in the campaign
of Theodore Roosevelt for president on
the progressive ticket in 1912. He was
46 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
LAUNDRY MINIMUM WAGE
IS FIXED AT NINE DOLLARS

Olympia, Wash, The minimum wage
of women employed in laundries of the
state was fixed today at 50 a week by
the conference, consisting of represent
atives of the employers, employees and
public called by the industrial welfare
commission to consider the matter.
The figure was reached after resolu.
tions fixing the wage at 1896, $9.12
and 1906 had been voted down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
CHINESE is ROBBED.

San Francisco, June 23.-Bing Sen, a
Chinese restaurant man, received a
telephone call early today to visit Clay
and Stockton streets to see man who
said he had business with him. When
he arrived two countrymen robbed him
of his watch and money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
Capital Business
College

nal.
At Philadelphia.-0n its way from
the Bellevue-Stratford hotel to tho
Philadelphia radium institute, tubo
containing 100 milligrams of radium,
worth $4,000 was lost.
At Redwood City, Cal.-With threo
women on the jury, the trial began of
Giuseppe Di Grazia, charged with mur-
dering Alfredo Rovari, foreman of tho
rancn on which he worked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23

,,'''.'-..-',--.---.-.,... MdTButTIIe haInNlHt
Chorus-( IModistes in the shop of
Miss Chippens) .-,..,.D Dorothy Talbot,
LeOna John, Mae McCloud, ElenOre
Valley.