davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
WOMAN'S COLLEGE TO
have OWN HEATING PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, July Sat a meet
ing of the Affiliated College Commits
sion held here on Monday, the COM
mission decided to build its own heat
ing plant at the Women's College.
When the $4,000 heating plant was
erected at Delaware College last year
it was then anticipated that tunnel
would be run to the Womens Col
lege and the same plant heat both
buildings. Last month, however. the
trustees of the college refused to bear
half the expense OF $4,000 with the
commission to build the tunnel and
consequently the commission has de-
cided TO build its own plant at a cost
Of about $4,000.
While no dates have been set II
is not likely that the cornerstone lay
/ ing at the new college will take place
| before October and the dedication
/ probably next January.
Professor Harry Hayward and Mrs
/ Alfred ID. Warner have been appoint
/ ed a committee TO arrange for fur
nishing the buildings.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
DR.. KAUFFMANN ON
state PHARMACY BOARD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July S-Governor Mil
Ter while at the state House today
announced the following appoint
ments: Or. Reuben M. Kaufman,
Seaford, member Of State Board Of
Pharmacy for term OF I'VE years
from July I.
John w. Craig. Wilmington, special
constable, term Of Office one year.
William A. Stanley, Smyrna, as
sistant registrar. second ebe.ia,n dis
trict. first representative district,
Kent County, 10 mn vacancy.
w. Charles Boyer. Dover, assistant
registrar. first election district, hfth
representative district, Kent county,
10 iii vacancy.
William , Thompson, Lewes' as
sistant registrar, second election dis
trict, tenth representative district
Sussex county. TO MI vacancy
Joseph p. Cross. Milford, assistant
registrar. second election district,
first representative district, Sussex
county. to I'll vacancy.
Harry Meredith, assistant registrar,
FIRST election district sixth represon-
tative district, Kent county. to hll va
cancy
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
settlement PLAYGROUND
DEDICATION ON July II

Plans have been completed for the
formal opening of the $4,000 play
ground donated to the Peoples Set
tement by the children of Mrs. Lam
mot DUPONT The pleasure spot Will
be turned over to the organization on
July II.
Elaborate exercises will make the
dedication long TO be remembered by
Wilmington's youngsters. There will
be drills by the boys brigade. music,
flag raising and an address by Col
Onel George A. Elliott
Miss Louise Naylor of smith Col
lege and Miss Anna Dawson of this
city will be in charge OF the girls
department while Harold Henry of
the University o pennsylvania will di-
rect the boys games at the new play
ground.
Men are now installing playground
apparatus and when they have finish
ed the grounds will be among the
best equipped in the city Apparatus
will include swings. sliding boards
see saws, bars. etc A tennis court
and baseball diamond have been laid
out
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
JULY BARGAINS AT
BOSTON CLOAK STORE.

The Boston Cloak store of which Dan
iel :. Laub Is proprietor. will begin to-
morrow morning its July clearance sale
of suits. coats. summer dresses, skirts,
waists. etc. at a saving OF one-third
TO onc-half of former prices. Bargain
seekers will find many inducements OF
excellent garments and apparel at the
sale. as a perusal Of the advertisement
shows
Large purchases at the beginning Of
the season combined with unreasonable
weather. causing backward season,
force ihc store TO make quick clean
up of their summer stock of women's
and misses wearing apparel az great
sacrifice prices. The first days of this
sale viii see some quick buying. for the
goods ias marked viii readily find pur
chasers. Every article offered is strictly
new goods this season. Persons will
be amply repaid by attending this sale,
Tor great values viii be offered.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
BEST OF RATIONS
FOR state Soldiers
0. M. D. CommiSSary Pre-
pareS For Weeks Hike
Through Delaware
TO RECEIVE THE
BIDS ON JULY II

Acting in accordance with the fam
Gus remark OF Napoleon "An army
marches on its stomach, officers Of
the Delaware National Guard under
direction Of Adiutant General Wick
ersham are preparing to give the
troops, who will leave for their prac-
tice march on July Is. the best the
market affords.
Some idea of the amount of food
required for the soldiers may be gath
cred when it is known that the COM
missary department has asked for
bids. on twenty-one different items OF
edibles.
During its march the guard will
consume. Soft bread (wheaD. 1895
pounds for two days supply; beans
(hominy). 4SO pounds; rice (whole)
800 pounds; potatoes (white), lib
pounds for two days supply; onions
twhitel, 500 pounds; tomatoes team
nedl, 12 cases 2-pound tins; coffee
(Mocha) (blend). 800 pounds; sugar
Cgranulated), $50 2-pound bags; salt
ltable), 120 2-pound bags; pepper
(black), bags; soap Qvory)). 100
pounds; candles (short), 40 pounds /:
vinegar (cider), gallons; prunes
(40-5Ol 400 pounds; fish meat. 1850
pounds for days supply; bacon, S12
pounds; butter, los pounds, for 3
days supply; lard, 40 pounds for one
days supply; eggs, III dozen for
days supply; milk, 16 dOz IA ozl
cans.
Discussing plans for the march, Ad-
iutant General Wickersham said {.
with the exception of awarding con-
tracts for supplies everything is in
readiness for the march. We will re-
ceive bids for foOdstuffs on July IL
and all orders filed by grocery houses
and other concerns must be delivered
in time for the first days march. Sup
plies viii be sent to the camp at the
rife range near New Castle
1--WE are determined TO have the
best of everything for the troops and
no detail making for their comfort
and welfare on the march and in The
several camps along the route. will be
overlooked. The march will be an in
nOyation so far as Delaware guards
men are concerned and l expect much
good TO result therefrom. All exer-
cises will be problems which
troops private as we'll as Of
icers would have TO face in actual
war. Il is our purpose to train every
guardsman to understand his impor-
tance as a unit in the command tc
which he belongs and the program We
have arranged will do this
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
suPERMTENDENTs Ass0CIATI0N

The executive committee OF the
Sunday School Superintendents' AS
sociation Of this city and vicinity
has decided TO have each member
act as committee to work for
larger membership.
The following officers were cleo
ted. President. Charles n. Bower.
Of West Presbyterian Church: vice
president William r. Ewes, Of First
Day Friends acting secretary. u.
Ross Farra; treasurer. Harry A.
Hunt OF Hanover; executive COM
mittee, j. II. Burns of Elsmere Pres
I byterian. Willis Overdeer of Epworth
NJ f., George G. Penney of Second
Baptist, Howard Crawford of Second
NJ p. Howard Thomas Of Holy Trim
ity Lutheran and Ralph l. Finn ol
Richardson Park NJ. E.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
LAY Cornerstone
At Girls school
Knights Templar to Conduct
Ceremony at New InStitu-
ton at ClaymOnt
TWO BUILDINGS GO
UP ON FARM THERE

The cornerstone Of the new build
Ing near Claymont Of the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies Saturday
afternoon al 4 o'clock. Mrs. Charles
VI Curtis, president of the board OF
managers is TO preside. Many VIII
iningtonians will go to the ceremoiens
on the Darby cars, leaving French
street station at 2.30 and o'clock.
Persons who will attend should alight
from the cars at Darley Road, Clay
mont schoolhouse
The cornerstone laying will be In
charge of 81. Johns Commandery.
Knights Templar, with its Titualistic
ceremony The speaker for the oc-
casion has not been announced as yet
There are two buildings under con-
siruction, called cottages, because the
eystem of dividing the girls into
small groups according to ages and
conduct has been adopted Because
OF the crowded condition OF the
present building at Twenty-ffth and
Market streets there is great need
now for increased accommodations
The building intended for 30 now
contains GA girls, and officers and
teachers in addition As all of the
girls are committed 10 the school by
the courts as a State institution the
managers do not refuse TO receive
them.
The new buildings are on the To-
acre farm bought by the school last
year, near Claymont on the barley
road, which runs north from the
Philadelphia turnpike at the school
house near the Episcopal Church
a. S. Reed and Brother Company are
the builders.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
Mr.. knowles meets MANY
FRIENDS IN HIS old Home

Horace Greeley Knowles. former
United States minister TO Bolivia, who
recently returned from Bolivia, bring
ing with him about 100000 in soid
bars from one of the ten large hold
ings of the Inca-OrO Mines Company,
a corporation of the State of Della
ware, of which he is president is
stopping at the Hotel Dupont, where
many of his friends visited him yes
terday. Mr. Knowles will remain
here until September, when he will
return to South America. In speak
ing Of the mines in which he is in
terested. Mr.. Knowles had the follow
ing to say:
This particular mine is an old
mine worked by the lncas or natives
and afterward by the Spaniards when
they conquered the former II is
situated in the southern part Of
South America and a section Of
Bolivia, which was known to have
produced enormous quantities of gold
during the time of the Spaniards and
by them sent in shiplOads to Spain.
The record shows that Bolivia pro-
duced from the records which were
kept, not before the Spaniards con-
quered the county, but down to 1858.
when gold mining ceased altogether,
a total of S3,256,000,000 The Spaniards
worked the mines very actively and
under such conditions to the natives
or Indians that they finally rebelled
in great numbers and drove those
that were not killed out of the coun-
try"
The following article is the transla-
ton of news item that appeared in
"El TEMPO of La Pas, Bolivia, Of
the issue of June II, 1914:
Mr.. Horace G.. Knowles, eX-minis-
ter of the United States to this coun-
try, and now president of an import
ant mining syndicate that has estab-
lished its business I'm Bolivia. is leav-
ing tomorrow for the United States.
MIR. Knowles is what can be called
practical diplomat. which is TO say
that he has known how TO look for
the points of union between his coun-
try and ours i'm the fields OF industry
which is in itself so productive and
promising and which forms ties
stronger than those of mere politics
Although the present moment Is
not a propitious one for business OF
any kind, Mr.. Knowles is taking with
him to the United States important
propositions, the placing in operation
of which will produce very favorable
results for the mining industry of this
country. a.
"We wish all kinds of success tC
our good friend. and may he have a
pleasant trip and return soon"
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
CARRANzA NOW TURNS
THOUGHTS TOWARD peace
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Unoiliciai
advices today say that General Carr
rama has fully decided to authorize the
Constitutionalist iunta here TO bcgin
parleys with the Huertista delegates in
an effort to settle Mexico's internal at
fairs. His acceptance is reported 10
have been wired direct to Ambassador
Da CANA of Brazil. and the latter will
confer with his associate mediators in
New York today for the purpose OF per-
fccting arrangements to bring the reps
resentatiyes Of the warring elements to-
gether
Constitutionalist leaders here profess
to believe that an arrangement for a
provisional government can be reached.
They say that HHerta is ready to step
down and out. In fact for the last three
days they have been looking for word
that Pedro Lascurian, or some other
non Huerta sympathizer had been
named as provisional president. If this
is the case, they say IL will make very
little difference to the Huertista dele
gates now in this country who is
named as provisional president, so long
as a candidate is elected who will inn
mediately reconcile the warning ele-
ments
IL is believed that the mutiny
among his troops in the Vera Cruz
district has greatly alarmed Huerta
as # has brought homo II him for the
first time the precariousness of his
own condition. Reports have been cir
culated here for the last "a hours
that Huerta has a promise from the
United States authorities that he will
be granted asylum in Vera Cruz il
forced to flee Mexico City. While adj
ministration officials deny any UNDER
standing they point out that the
United States has always offered asy-
! lum to political refugees who sought
the protection Of the flag and say
that no exception would be made in
Huerta's case.
That CaTranza expects to settle the
revolution without being forced to
capture Mexico City is indicated by
! the outcome Of the Villa-Carranza
mediation parleys. Villa and his
troops are going to remain in tha
North with headquarters in Chihua-
/ hua. This, officials here who are fol-
lowing events i'm Mexico say, would
hardly be the case if any energetic
hostile movements were contemplated
at the present time
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
TEN DAYS IN JAIL
BEFORE train ride

John O'Bgien and John Welch pleaded
not guilty in City Court today 10 the
charge OF vagrncy. Officer Devinish
testified that when hc arrested the men
for alleged disorder they told him they
had no home and were going out of the
city on freight train. They were
committed for ten days
John LAWN was charged by Mrs. Lou
isa Magnell with using prolanc kn-
guagc at her store Front and Justison
streets, when she refused 10 buy pack
ages OF tea and chewing gum. The fine
was 50 and costs.
Georce Startling and John Smith were
fined $40 and costs each for drunkenness.
Mary Anderson. colored, pleaded
guilty to using profane language and
was fined S3 and costs
Samuel Rodcrnil was charged by Of
iicer Davidson with using profanc lam
guage at the Office Of the New Castle
Railway Company last night Rodermil
was fined 50 and costs
Lloyd Quillen and Ivan Jacobs aged
rs years, were charged with driving of
an automobile belonging to Nathan
Howell. The case went over until to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
Miss MUHLERSEN
COMES over SEA
TO BECOME BRIDE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. July S-Otto r.
Thomas, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Thomas. and Miss Juliette Muhleisen,
Of Strausburg, Germany we're married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Father John Dougherty, pastor OF ST.
Johns r. c. Church. The bride ar
rived In New York yesterday morn
ing from Germany. She came to VIII
mington by train arriving there at
350 o'clock yesterday afternoon. she
was met az French street station by
the bridegroom and John X. John
st0n, his best man in an automobile.
The party came to Newark at once
and the knot had been tied within an
hour. Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Jacob Thomas, father of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs Ad Thomas.
his brother and sister-in-law, and Mr..
Johnston. The couple left immediate
iy for Atlantic City and on their re-
turn will make their home in Newark.
Mr. Thomas is manager Of his faith
er's large wallpaper factory here.
He recently spent three years in Ger
many studying wall paper designing
and it was while there that he met
his bride.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
no LAy OTT NEW ROAD.

The Levy Court held short meet
ing yesterday afternoon. at which the
usual bills were passed. resolu-
ton was adopted by the court au-
thorizing the highway commissioner
TO prepare plans and specifications,
ard to make all necessary surveys
for a new stretch of road leading
from Boyd's Corner to the town
limits of Blackbird village to a point
a short distance beyond Blackbird
station. Owing to the rain the mem-
hers of the court decided to post
pone their visit of inspection 70 the
Mclaughlin road until next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
NICHOLS no STAY I'm GAME.

Or. Theodore NJ. Scnseman and DR..
Edward Martin of hiladelphia.
called in consultation, decided to-.
day that Gilbert Nichols, the Viii
mingion golfer. whom IL was feared
would not be able to play again because
of the serious injury to his kneccap. sus-
tained In mn automobile accident at
Marmora, ON Sunday, will remain in the
game. The surgeons announced this
afternoon that Nickols has badly frac-
tured kncecap, but that the injury is by
no means irreparable
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
Library Wants more
MONEY FROM council

A conference between the members of
City Council and the managers of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library will
he held tonight relative 20 the plan to
have the city increase its appropriation
20 that Institution. The managers of
the library hope TO secure enough
money TO build a new building should
Council grant the increased appropria-
ton
A conference will also be held he.
tween Council and the officers of the
Volunteer Firemen's Rehef Association
tonight relative 10 the appointment ct
a board of trustees 10 have charge OF
the relief fund which the organization
plans to create with the money appro-
priated by the city for that purpose.
II is the desire of the fremen TO have
city officials members Of the board
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
Peace PROTOCOLS MAY
Co TO senate TODAY
nv Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, July S-The Ne
agara protocols were expected 10 he
submitted to the Senate today and
rumors were circulated that im-
portant developments looking toward
the establishment of peace in the re-
public might be expected.
II is reported that the gap in the
Mexican railway outside of Vera Cruz
is soon TO be repaired and through
trains will be run from the capital
To the port. This is regarded as a
favorable indication and the general
impression here today is that pros
poets are improving for en- agreement
Letweon the dominant factions for
the establishment of a provisional
government which shall be acceptable
TO all
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
50 FINE FOR SWOOTER.

Magistrate Lewis last evening I'M
posed a fine of 81 on 17-year-old
youth who was charged with firing a
bullet through the window of Penn
sylvania railroad company coach
The boy was shooting at a target.
and fred with his air rife as the
train passed The grain of shot
struck the window and shattered the
glass, which fell upon man In the
car. The man sent Magistrate Lewis
a message saying he was not injured
by the broken glass. and that he did
not care to prosecute the boy on any
charge he MIGHT bring AGAINST him.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
Horse RAISES feet
TO Save Child

Rearing on its hind legs a horse
attached to a vehicle in which E. B.
Jefferis was riding, saved William
Keithley, Jr, years old. from seri-
GUS injury yesterday The boy lives
at No 613 West Eighth street, while
Jefferis makes his home at the north
east corner of Seventh and Adams
streets.
While Jefferis was driving along
Adams street the boy darted from the
sidewalk directly in front Of the horse
Just as the lad reach il the horse
raised IFS fore legs and the child was
unharmed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
SHIPS LEAVE MEXICAN WATERS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July S.-rhe Navy
Department has gradually withdrawn
ships from Mexican waters until only
about two-thirds of the formidable
armada there on May 1 now remain
today. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
expects to order the return OF many
more within the next few days
There were 70 warships of all kinds
in Mexican waters on May I. Now
there are 5S. but this includes many
smaller vessels at La Paz. Only "A
of the Al vessels originally sent to
Vera Cruz are there now and the big
feet M Tampico has been reduced to
three ships.
The more important battleships
which have been withdrawn are the
Utah. Michigan South Carolina. New
Hampshire, Mississippi and Connecti-
cut.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
.SUFFRAGISTS HECKLE
ENGLANDS rulers
BY The united press.

DALMUlR, Scotland, July g. Suli-
ragists followed ia the wake Of King
George and Queen Mary here today and
hcckled their maiesties while they were
inspecting the shipyards
-Four women took up a position in the
window OF a nearby restaurant and
using a mcgaphone kept up a constant
cry of stop torturing women, stop tor
turing women at the king and queen.
A big banner similarly inscribed was
unfurled from the window The crowd
pclted the women with everything they
could lay their hands ON until the sun.
agists were forced 90 withdraw
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
SAY SALESMAN COT
away WITH JEWELRY
Louis Kappalman, Accused
in Baltimore OF Pawning
Gems Valued at $7,245
SOME WERE PAWNED IN
WILMINGTON, CHARGED

BALTIMORE, Md, July s-Charged
with the larceny of jewelry valued
az s7245. but confessing TO charges
that will amount to nearly $4,000.
Louis Kappalman, a special salesman
ior the Castelberg National Jewelry
Company, is locked up in the Cen
tral Police Station He was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Headquarters
Detective Thomas O'Donnell and Ed
ward j. Dunn, on warrants issued
By Magistrate McFaul
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Castel-
tcrg. president of the company, ap-
peared at the Central Station with
Deputy States Attorney Marchant
and his counsel, former Judge Mar
tin Lehmayer. and obtained three
warrants charging Kappalman with
the larceny.
Four diamonds pawned In a local
shop for $500 were recovered late
yesterday afternoon by Detective
Dunn
Kappalman was arrested on South
street by the detectives and taken
to the Office of States Attorney
Broening. to whom the complaint had
been made by Mr.. Castelberg, and
whO advised the obtaining of war
rants. Kappalmm refused to make
a statement and was then taken to
the Central District Police Station.
Bail had been previously set by
Magistrate McFaul at $4,000 on each
warrant, or a total of $4,000
kappleman has been employed as
a special salesman by the Castelberg
National Jewolry Company for the
last l6 years. and, according to Jos
cph Castelberg the president, has
hcon a god salesman. He was for
rnerly employed to sell to mariners.
About l6 years ago. Mr. Castelborg
said his firm employed Kappalman
and five other statesmen to do that
work for them. Kappalman. accord
ing to Mr. Castelberg, made the big
sales, those ranging from 5000 TO
$1,000 He was paid by the firm
$4,000 a year, said Mr Castelberg.
The method used by Kappalman. It
is alleged, was TO take out a quantity
of iewolry apparently to be sold and
upon making a $50 sale. turn in a
charge slip for that amount and a
contract for 81 1900 The jewolry he
took. IL is alleged. he pawned in New
York, Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Washington. After this. he kept up
the payments on it and never allow
ed one Of these accounts to get in ar
rears In this way. it IS charged,
he pawned more iewelry to keep up
the payments He maze his own
sales and collections. and every week
went TO the store and turned over
the money and contracts to Mr. Cas-
telberg. personally.
Chief OF Police Black today sait
/ the local police department had nc
knowledge of the Kappalman case. OF
OF any OF the jewelry being nawned
in Wilmington. Chief Black said the
Baltimore department had never
brought the matter to the attention of
the Wilmington authorities, nor had
any roQuegt been made 10 try to To-
cate jewelry Kappalman lis alleged TO
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
AGAIN
Defeated; Leave
dead ON field
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
clare the men are on the verge OF a
general outbreak This will take the
form of desertion to the rebel ranks
and the guns and ammunition fur
nishc< by Huerta will be turned
against the forces remaining loyal
TO him.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
TROLLEY MEN
DISCUSS ACCIDENTS

Sixty employees of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
gathered at the Delaware avenue
barns of the company this morning
when addresses were made by ofi
cials and employees of the company
on the prevention Of accidents The
meeting was for tho late straight"
men and several of the employees
spoke.
on next Wednesday evening o sim
liar meeting will be held in Chester
and on the following Wednesday
evening a meeting will be held in this
city for the "early straight men.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
SOCIALISTS PREFER
swimming TO TALKING

Owing to many Of the members Of the
Womcu's Socialist Committee desiring
to take up swimming on Thursday even
ING. the committee win not meet on
Thursday evenings during the summer
months. The committee will meet on
Friday evening. at the home Of Mrs.
Irwin Higgins, No his Chastnut street.