The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

a a NAGEL BEING CONSIDERED FOR SUPREME BENCH EX SENATOR BEVERIDGE WASHINGTON, Jan. Taft says that Charles Nagel, Secretary of Labor and Commerce, is under consideration for the seat on the Supreme Court bench made vacant by the death of Justice Harlan. Mr. Nagel was a prominent attorney in Louis before entering the Taft Cabinet. He has never had any judicial experience, FIREMEN PLAN TRIP.

At a meeting of the Liberty Fire Company held yesterday afternoon it was decided to attend the Home Coming celebration to be held in Norristown, in May, and to participate in the firemen's parade there on May 9. From Norristown the local firemen will go to Reading to visit. John P. Welsh was elected president of the trip association and William J. May, secretary and treasurer.

SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET. The Wilmington Equal Suffrage sociation will meet this C. T. Us headquarters when Drat Louise D. Washburn will make an FUNERAL OF MRS.

MAYWELL. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Maywell, wife of Charles Maywell, which was held on Saturday, was largely attended. Mrs. died suddenly and her death came as a great shock to her many friends.

The floral offering were numerous. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. By The United Press. NEW YORK, Jan. -The tone was heavy at the opening of the stock market today, fractional losses being sustained in many issues.

The traction stocks, however, were strong. 11 o'clock- The market developed sagging tendency throughout first pours. Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady. C. I.

Hudson say: "Stocks advanced easily last week land are likely to work higher. We will get occasional setbacks and would buy only on weak spots." F. D. Lackey say: "There seems to be little change In the financial situation, and it is more than likely should nothing unfavorable come from Washington today in the way of Supreme Court decisions, that the general list of active securities will be advanced during this week." Fruit: and Produce Quotations, Quoted daily for THE EVENING JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton: Apples, basket.

to 80c Apples, $2.00 to $3.50 Lemons, box. $4.00 to $4.50 Grapes, to $4.25 Oranges, Florida, $3.00 to $3.25 Potatoes, barrel. $3.00 to $3.25 Potatoes, bushel. $1.10 to $1.25 $6.00 Sweets, to Sweets, basket. 80c to 90c Cabbage, basket.

45c to $1.75 50c Cabbage, barrel Onions, bag $2.75 Onions, basket to 75c 75c (Del. and Md.) to 33c Celery, dozen. LEgs Chickens live. 11c to 14c Chickens, dressed. 14c to to 15c 16c Ducks.

13c to 140 23c 25c Geese, Turkeys, 18c to 20c Turkeys, daily D3 F. D. Lacker 1 Reported bankers and brokers, members Philadelphia Stock Exchange, A 848 Market St. O'CLOCK Am. Amal.

Cop. 724 Sug. 0..... Brook. R.

Con. Loath. R. Com. 1st Pta 52 Louls.

N. No. 108 North, West 109 Peo. Gas. Reading.

July May 95 THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1912 Spanish Troops in Morocco are Planning More Active Campaign Against Tribesmen SPANISH TROOPS IN BATTLE MADRID, Jan. spite of the recent victory of the Spanish troops at Melilla reports from Morocco indicate that the tribesmen are again becoming troublesome. They are sembling in considerable numbera, and it seems that they are planning another attack on the Spanish troops like they made a few weeks ago. in order to forestall such action the Spanish troops are preparing to carry on an active campaign, and they hope to rout the Arabs before they have assembled in such numbers as to make them a dangerous foe. GEN.

duPONT AT SMOKER. General T. Coleman duPont, who recently made a gift of half a milIon dollars to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Richard C. Maclaurin, newly elected president of the institution, attended a smoker given by the Technology Club of Philadelphia at the Hotel Walton. The affair was in honor of the new president who was introduced by General duPont, a graduate of the institute.

FIRE DAMAGES HOUSES. Three frame dwellings on East Tenth street, occupied by negroes, were damaged by fire early yesterday morning. Hattie Giles upset an oil lamp and ignited the furniture. The loss will amount to about $500. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE.

This evening's meeting of the Alliance-Francaise, at the Misses Hebb's School, will ba entertained with a program by the members. A scene from Moliede's "Le Misanthrope," presented by Mrs. Holladay and Mrs. Rupert, will be given. BRAZILIAN BALM BRAZILIAN BALM If you want something to take the cold, grip and misery out of the whole system with the fever, soreness, lameness, BRAZILIAN BALM is the one thing on earth that will do it every time--throat, chest, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, back, joints, for it takes the grip out of every fibre and KILLS EVERY GERM.

CHOICE FAMILY COAL Wm. H. Smalley, Office 2 W. 9th St. D.

A. 571. AUTOMATIC 1721. YARD--SOUTH SIDE D. A.

1613 A. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Best -most convenient. cleanses instantly. Ask your druggist for it.

It he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no Illustrated other, for book It gives full particulars and directions invaluable to ladies. MARVEL 44 East 234 Street, New York For Sale by M.ller Drug 404 406 Market St. Mall orders solicited For Best Results Try an advertisement in the Journal 14.000 SUBSCRIBERS MILLER WILL CASE BEFORE JURY THIS TIME (Continued from First Page.) W. Miller, during his life and at his death to Jonas Miller, with the furniture and stock on same. The will then directs that all the remaining real estate be sold and the proceeds placed in trust with the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Comdren; should he have either, the dren, should be have at the time of his death.

Should there be neither a widow nor children onefourth of the state was to go to his neice, Georgiana Wood, of Pasadena, and in case of her death without children to Catharine Walker, of Brandywine hundred. The other three-fourth of the funds devided from the of real estate was to go to his neice, Jane Deer and in case of her to her children upon arrival at the age of twenty-five years. Willard Saulsbury in openisg for the caveator said a man to make a will must be of sound mind. He then told o' some of Miller's alleged peculiarities. He told of Miller's alleged attempts at suicide, and that when he returned from California he conceived the greatest hostility to his brothers.

The first witness called was Register in Chancery J. C. Jolls, who presented a copy of the commitment of FRANCE RESENTS FLAG INSULT Navy May Make Demonstration Against Italy Unless Apology. Comes CA.L TOULON SAILORS FROM SHORE DUTY By The United Press. PARIS, Jan.

that the "smirch on the French flag" can only be eradicated by an abject apology from Italy and the release of twenty-nine members of the Turkish Red Cross, who were seized while aboard the steamer Manouba off Caglari, the newspapers today unanimously called on the government to stand firm. The French fleet at Toulon was full head of steam today and all sailors were called in from shore leave. Unless a reply to France's demand was received before night it was said the warships would be ordered to make a demonstration in the Mediterranean. The press is a unit in dethat the "insult" be wiped out and the government is being vigorously applauded for its attitude so far. PRESBYTERIANS HEAR RIGHT LIVING SERMON In a sermon yesterday morning, by the Rev.

Henry Cunningham, at East Lake Presbyterian Church, on the topic. 'The Low Cost of Right Living," the pastor kave as right living, life patterned after life of Christ, with a fiednite purpose and with power from above; he gave as the cost of such a life faith in Christ and said this made it within the reach of all. In a companion sermon in the evening, on the "High Cost of Wrong Living," the pastor described as dying a death apart from Christ, and said the high cost WaS found in terror, remorse, and loss eternal joy. He said the secret of right dying was to be found in right living. Our Great Combination Otter Why have a mortgage on the farm.

poor crops, rheumatism, sour bread. grippe, leak in the roof, hole in the pocket, skeleton in the closet, or any other pain or trouble, when you can get the FARM JOURNAL for five years and the Evening Journal for one year, both or $3.00, which is the regular price of our paper aloffe You (can do this if you are not too late. Send the order with the money to this PENSION MONEY COMES HERE. According to the fret annual report of the United States Steel and Carnegle Pension Fund, just issued, the Edge Moor plant of the American Bridge Company, received $916.45 for distribution among its employes during the year. This company received the third largest amount of the concerns in the American Bridge Company.

DEAD OF INJURED SPINE. John Gardner, sn employe of the Pusey and Jones Company. who injured his spine in a fell from a scaffold in December died about 12.30 o'clock yesterday morning at the Delaware Hospital. Fram the time of his admission to the hospital, 93 days ago the hospital authoitier had given no hope for his recovery, DR. FREDERICK HURT.

Dr. S. C. Frederick, of No. 402 Delaware avenue, severely injured his right wrist by falling upon a slippery sidewalk after calling upon a patient at Thirteenth and Scott streets, on Saturday evening.

He had the injury dressed at the Homeopathic Hospital. The doctor is attending to his practice as usual. TO ELECT TRUSTEES. Members of Grace M. E.

Church yesterday morning made nominations for four trustees, who will be elected at the meeting to be held on Wednesday evening to succeed Francis W. Heisler, Robert B. Wheeler, Walter L. Butler and Henry S. Goldey.

TO BEGIN CARD TOURNAMENT. The Irish-American Association, the Democratic League and the Moose night will begin a card tournament, in which eight members of each organization will take part. They will play pinochle and euchre, and the tournament will last a month. MR. BLAKELY RECOVERS.

Webster Blakely, of Rising Sun, who has been confined to his home for two weeks by attack of grip, was in the County Court today, a witness in the Miller will case. LYNN-APSLEY NUPTIALS. James E. Apsley, of Rockhall, and Mrs. Gertrude Lynn, of No.

607 Orange street, this city, were married this morning in Sacred Heart rectory Chestertown, by the Rev. Joseph T. Heavey. They will live at Rockhall, Md. GET RUNAWAY HERE.

Marian Pass, a 17-year-old white girl, a runaway from Chester, picked up here by the local police on Saturday night, was sent home. THE INWARDNESS. OF PILES. The Cause The is Inward Inside. Use Remedy.

Hem- Rold, Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles. HEMROID, sold by N. B. Danforth and all druggists under a strict money-back guarantee of satisfaction, HEM-ROID (sugar-coated tablets) acts inwardly, and livens up circulation of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salves, only give relief. HEM-ROID costs but $1 for 24 days' medicine.

Dr. Leonhardt Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet GAS COMPANY GETS OIL.

Owing to ice in the Delaware and Christiana rivers, the Wilmington Gas Company has not received its weekly consignment of oil from the Atlantic Refining Company, in Philadelphia, for three weeks, but on Saturday the tugs Radiant and Atlantic, of the company, arrived here from Philadelphia, with a large barge 1 loaded with oil for the gas concern. The Atlantic returned to Philadelphia while the Radiant remained pump oil from the barge into the tank of the gas company's plant. SON TO MR. AND MRS. HOPKINS.

A son, Howard Kenyon Hopkins, was born to the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Hopkins, on January 15, Coffeyville, Kansas. The Rev.

Mr. Hopkins was formerly pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, this city. We sell you ay lot, furnish funeral car accommodation from Wilmington to LAWN CROFT CEMETERY and return for $41.50 upwards, all lots high and dry; taken care of forever free of charge. Come and see photographs and blue prints. You must own burial lot some time.

Office open from 8 m. to 8 p. m. 923 1-2 Market Street DEATHS. REDUCED RATES Michael Hasson.

Grace D. Brady. Lewis E. Collina Louisa Wood. Mary Macklem.

John L. Willis. Michael Dorman John A. Gardner. Mary N.

Reed: REED--At Newark. on January 21, 1912, Mary Natalie Reed, nee Mercer, in her 25th year. Funeral services in Newark M. M. Wednesday afternoon, January 24 at 2 o'clock.

Interment Newark cemetery. Funeral without further notice. GARDNER-In this city, on January 21, 1912, John A. Gardner, Relatives, friends and members of Division No. 1, A.

0. and Holy Name ciety are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 326 Ninth avenue, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. Interment Cathedral cemetery.

DORMAN-In this city, on Jan. 22, 1912, Michael Dorman. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence Main Henry Clay, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment at St. Joseph's cemetery. WILLIS-At Henry City, Delaware, January 21, 1912, John Lewis Willis, at the residence of his son-in-law, George W. Jones at Henry Clay, Del. Funeral services will be held at M.

E. Church, Harrington, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Hollywood cemetery. Train leaves B. W.

station at 10.44 a. m. MACKLEM- -On January 22. 1912, Mary Macklem, widow of the late Andrew T. Macklem, in the 77th year of her age.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, uary 25, 1912, at 10.30 a. from the residence of her son John W. Macklem near Toughken a Pa. Interment at White Clay Creek cemetery. Carriages will meet 8.48 train from city and 10.10 trolley at Toughken a mon, Pa.

WOOD--In this city, on January 20, 1912, Louisa, widow of Thomas D. Wood. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Edward J. Bicta, 1716 West 5th on Tuesday afternoon, January 23, at 1.30 o'clock. Services at First Presbyterian Church.

Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery. COLLINS-Near Union, January 21, 1912, Lewis C. Collins, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, February 1, 1912, Services at Mill Creek meeting house at 1.30 o'clock.

Interment in adjoining bury. ing grounds. Carriages will meet the 10.30 and 11.30 trolley at Hockessin and the 11.15 train at Eden. BRADY-At Middletown, on January 20, 1912, Grace Day Brady, wife of Frederick Brady. Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral services at her late dence Middletown, on Tuesday after.

noon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment at St. Anne's cemetery. HASSON---In this city, on January 19, 1912, Michael, son of Ellen and the late Thomas Hasson. Relatives, friends, members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, No, 74, Democratic League and North End Athletic Club are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother John J.

Hasson, No. 835 Bennett street, on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church. Interment at the Cathedral cemotery.

ROBINSON-In this city, on January 22, 1912, William H. Robinson, aged 66 years. Relatives, friends, members of Oriental Lodge No. 27, A. F.

A. St. John's Chapter R. A. and St.

John's Commandary, K. are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence No. 505 W. Twelfth on Wednesday afternoon, January 24, at 2 o'clock. Interment Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.

UNDERTAKERS James T. 812 Telephones and 214 Undertaker 1203-3674 Ninth YOUR BABY'S HEALTH Depends On Its Nourishment. In nature's original plan, infants were nourished by mother's milk, but in our modern civilization this is often neither possible nor even advisable. Failing the natural food, one instinctively turns to cow's milk, but this cannot always be used, as owing to its variable quality and the heavy indigectible curd. the delicate stomach of a young baby digest the nutricannot always BORDEN'S ment which i it contains.

undoubtedly Malted Milk In such cases (IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE) meets every requirement. It contains six times the nutrition of orBORDENS dinary milk, but the the curd being broken up by digestive agents in malt, every the particle Malted of nourishment is easily absorbed by very Small size. Milk youngest. Large Hospital $3.25 Family $5.00 HAS NO EQUAL FOR SALE BY 404-406 Market Miller Drug Street. Special Sale of Misses' and Children's Coats We have a great many MISSES' and CHILDREN'S COATS in broken size ranges, and in order that we may dispose of them at once we have repriced them at $2.50 each.

Think of what an unusual opportunity this is! All this season's style models in all the popular fabrics--the very lowest actual value is the highest value in the lot is $10. Ranging in size from 6 to 16 years--you are enabled to procure at least three coats for the price of one. Colors include the serviceable Blues, Browns, Greens and a variety of mixed and plaid patterns. (ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR AT COST.) ESTATE OF EDW. H.

BRENNAN, 219-221 MARKET STREET. Removal Notice. On February First we will move to our large and spacious new quarters. No. 216 West Ninth St.

Previous to our removal we will make a TEN PER CENT Reduction on all new Pianos on hand. Some exceptionally big bargains in High Class Second-hand and Shop Worn Pianos. Gewehr Edelbrock, Factory Distributors. Hallett and Davis and Conway Pianos and Player Pianos. 202-204 W.

Ninth Street, WILMINGTON DELAWARE Important Notice To Users of The JOURNAL'S SMALL AD. PAGE We have made it easy for you to place your Want and For Sale "ads." in The Journal's Small "Ad Page. Bureaus have been established in various sections of Wilmington so that you can save time and expense in attending to this important matter. Small for The Journal will be accepted at these bureaus at exactly the same price charged at the publication office of The Journal. These small "ads." will received at the following business places for daily publication in The Evening Journal.

Make a note of them: J. JULE YATES, Druggist, THOMAS J. WIER Druggist, ALLEN DRUG COMPANY, Druggist, F. J. HARMONSON, Druggist, Tenth and Pine streets.

Cor. Fourteenth and Washington Sta. New Castle avenue and Heald street. 818 Maryland THOS. J.

BAKER, Druggist, T. H. CAPPEAU, Druggist, GEO. B. NEEF, Cigars and Tobacco, THE BEE HIVE COMPANY, Thirtieth and Market streets.

Delaware and Pont street. Fourth and Monroe streets. Stationery and Cigars. J. F.

GRADWOHL, Druggist, J. J. GALLAGHER gists, WALTER A. GRANT, Druggist, duPont Building. Vandever Ave.

and Church St. 2004 Market street Fourth and Union streets. Small Ads. Get the Results in the EVENING JOURNAL-Small Ads. 1c a Word Telephone, Bring or Send Your Ad.

to this office or the nearest bureau to your home. George Miller to Stockton State Insane Asylum, on September 1, 1890. Mr. Nields objected to the document on the ground that this took place two years after the will was executed. The objection was overruled.

John McKenna, a machinist for the E. I. duPont Company for forty years, said he knew George Miller since he was a small boy. Witness said he had noticed that Miller was nervous and cursing and swearing in the duPont shop about '85 or '86. After he came back from California, Mr.

McKenna said, Miller was childish and did not appear to be altogether right. As time went on Miller got worse, witness said. The hearing will be resumed this afternoon. AQUA CHILL HITS THE FEDERAL PLUM TREE Continued from First Page. again is held up pending, it is said, the outcome of the squabble over the Milford postoffice.

There has been no candidate mentioned against Mr. Nields, who has been very successful as the government prosecutor. All three have agreed upon him. Just as soon as the Milford tangle is straightened out it is expected that his reappointment will be announced. Another appointment involved in the holdup is that of the postmaster al Smyrna, Thomas Jefferson.

Both the Senators and the Congressman have indorsed. not son, see but made the because appoint- Mr. Richardson, it is said, wants the whole thing settled at once. Mr. Jefferson is very friendly with Senator Richardson, and there is said to be not the slightest doubt that he will be reappointed, for he has strong of indorse- office ments from the patrons the regardless of politics, and he has made an efficient postmaster.

The rumpus does not affect him seriously. for he will merely continue to hold the place. The innocent bystander most involved is Ebe T. Lynch, who is slated to succeed Postmaster Hickman, of Lewes. Hickman was appointed through the influence of Dr.

Hiram Burton when Congressman. Senator duPont and Congressman Heald are understood to have approved a recommendation for Lynch's appointment. but Senator Richardson has not done so, although he is said to have promised Lynch his support, he is walting for the settlement of the Milford matter! before he will definitely recommend him. THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE Way to Preserve Natural Color Easy of the Hair and Make Grew. A harmless remedy, made from common garden sage, quickly restores hair to natural color.

The care gray of the hair, to prevent it from losing its color and lustre, is just as important as to for teeth to keep them from discoloring. Why spend for cosmetics and creams to money improve the complexion, and yet nehair, when gray hair glect your is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion, All necessary is- the occasional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common garden Sage and Surphur, combined with other valuable remedtes for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its natural color, in a short time the dandruff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out but will start to grow as Nature intended it should. Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using.

Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it when you realize the difference it will make in your appearance. Special agent, Miller Drug Co. ATATATIONS. Rock St.

108 Sou. Sou, Ry. Cc. Union U. 8.

St. Co. U. S. St.

Wabash 1837 West. Union As. Cam. Steel. Elec.

of Am. Lehigh Nav. Lehigh Val 166 North 1284 Phila. R. T.

Phila, Phila Elec. Ton. U. Gas Im. Corn.

July May July 66.