Evening journal. [volume], January 30, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
SENATORSHIP FIGHT ENDED ;
DEMOCRATS GET AFTER JOBS
English Said to be Slated for Wilmington Post
mastership— Gallagher Wants Marshalship and
Holcomb Will Become Private Secretary to
Senator Saulsbury
Special to THF, EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del.. January 30.—Now
that the eight-days' Senatorial dead
lock has been ended by the election
of Willard Saulsbury as United States
Senator to succeed Harry A. Richard
many persons who followed the
contest closely are trying to figure
just what Is back of the surrender
of the four Kent county members who
after holding out for eight ballots
suddenly retreated into the Saulsbury
camp. It Is true that Representative
William F. Cummins, of Lelpsic. first
•limbed to the blandishments of
the Saulsbury persuaders who were
trained on them after efforts of sbme
of the biggest guns of the party had
failed to drill them Into line, and it
is equally true that at least one of
the remaining three bolters—repre
sentative John M. Houston, of Dover—
was not very willing to hold out fur
ther after Représentât tvn Cummins
had told hi» colleagues that he had
■ :
BUCC
been won over.
Senator Henry Williams and Rep
resentative Robert J. Schneider, how
did not surrender without au
mad clear
ever,
effort.
through when he heard Cummins and
then Houston vote for Saulsbury yes
He claims they "douhle
Schnelder was
terday.
crossed" him by letting him continue
to believe that Cummins would not
vote for Saulsbury until today. He
says they did not notify him that the
change, decided on at the last mtn
yosterday on the
Repräsentative
ute, was to come
of Cummins.
part
expressed himself vigorous
a
B.
ly about It yesterday afternoon.
there was nothing for him to
Ol
course-■ ■<
do but tall in Une after Cummins and
Houston had given Saulsbury the nec
essary majority, and following Hiat
Senator Williams changed his vote
from James H- Hughes to Saulsbury.
This gave the National committeeman
of the Democrats present
successful
every one
and made
years' Senatorial quest.
Already Talk of Jobs.
Political "dopesters" are busy mak
ing slates for a few choice Jobs that
are to be handed out under President
Wilson's administration through Sen
ator-elect Saulsbury. Thtr impression
prevails that the "salvage corps" H
-Democrats will he looked after,
slate 1 « said to contain the name of
J. English for postmaster of
his Flxteen
of I
The
James
Wilmington, merely as a little expres
sion of appreciation of the support,
of the Senator-elect by Senator Gorm
ley and Representative Mooney. Then
Andrew M. Gallagher, a New Cast Its
hotel proprietor who got out of the
legislative fight and helped Represen
tative Holcomb to win. is said to be
i„r United State« Marshal. And
Representative Albert 1. Swan is said j
to be down for postmaster for Delà- '
ware City. Speaker Chauncey P.
Holcomb will become Senator Sauls
bury'» private secretary and political
field marshal. It is reported, with
Samuel Isenschmld. r. lawyer lorntcr
lv Connected with Mr. Saulsbury a of
flee in Wilmington, hut now practicing
"" in New York, as one of Mr. Saule
bur's secretaries.
Armstrong a Persuader.
It Is admitted that Joseph G Arm
strong. the young man Irnm Odessa,
who was hacked up by former Judge
Edwin R. Cochran
must have been very persuasive to
./In Representative Cummins over to
Saulsbury after such influential party
men as State Chairman Thomas F.
Bayard. J. Frank
ander M. Italy, Peter J. horn ami
others had given that up as an un
solved task. Armstrong formerly was
a traveling salesman tor n harvesting
roachlne company, and he certainly
gnthen-ci in Cummins as hl« crop. HI»
brother is a Delaware railroad detec-*
of Wilmington,
w
five. Many persons are marveling .1
thp persuasive powers of Armstrong
who stuck to Representative Cummins
until midnight Tuesday and who was
with him at brief Intervals yesterday
morning prior to the session, when
former Judge Cochran took up the job
of seeing that Cummins did not wan
.. ._Isome
der away from the »nmotlc persu- .
aion of Armstrong. Représenta
Cummins wouldn t say what line of |
persuasion won him over to Sauls
bury.
Before Senator Williams and Repre
Cummins, Houston and
Bcntatlves
Schneider went to the st.nc House
yesterday morning they had a confer
In James H. Hughes' office and
told Mr. Hughes that there would be
change in the situation yesterday.
A few minutes after they got to the
State House and after Cummins had
conversed with Armstrong, his late
hour companion of the night before,
Cummins told his colleagues that he
Intended to vole for Willard Sauls
but he agreed not to break
from the four until today.
ence
no
bury.
U
away
did not take long for that news to
spread, and after the Democratic mein
bers 'conference hold Just before the
session, it wa*
about the lobby and In each legislative
chamber that Representative Cummins
would line up for Saulsbury today
(Thursday), and that the other three
would flop If Cummins took that
generally asserted
step.
There
that the Saulsbury Democrat» were
still hopeful that Cummins would
break to Saulsbury on yesterday's bal
lot and Judge Cochran kept talking
him at every opportunity. Finally
few minutes before twelve o'clock
HOU3
were intimations, however.
to
Cummins told Represent^^^
ton that-he intended to vote for Sauls
bury yesterday. He also told Senator
Williams that in the Senate Chamber,
he claims, but the Senator says he did
understand it that way and
■ thought the break would not be made
19 by Cummins until today. Representa
tive Schneider, however, says he did
not know that Cummins and Houston
iS », were to go over to Saulsbury yester
day. and he asserts they did not tell
SB; him of the change in plans "And I'll
« never forgot it," he added The re
H malnder of the story about the ballot
ta ■ a nd the Democratic demonstration
j has been told. Cummins to news
19 paper reporters insisted that there
truth in the report that he
intended to vote for Saulsbury.
It is said that the reason the l)»mo
, crate who seemed to have gotten Rep
- resentative Cummins under such per
fect control the night before,
not
wa» no
did not want It to become generally
known that he would vote for Sauls
bury was that they feared the effect
of another day's delay .and also be
cause they had a suspicion (hat the
Republicans would turn in with the
other three holding-out Kent members
and help them to elect a Senator of
their choice other than Saulsbury. As
a matter of fact the Republicans had
no such intention, as they had decldeo
in one of their conferences early In
the session to keep hands off the
Senatorial contest and let the Demo
crats settle It.
Two to Leave Saulsbury.
It is asserted, however, and was
admitted by more than one Democrat
on the "inside" that If the Senatorial
contest had gone until today two of
the men who had been supporting
Saulsbury would have left him. This
was known to the four Kent bolters,
It is said, and for that reason some
of the men who had been backing
the four in their attitude for a Kent
countian for Senator are far from
pleased at the surrender of Repre
sentative Houston. They claim that If
Houston had not given in a Kent coun
tian could have been elected Senator,
as Senator Williams and Représenta-,
live Schneider would have held out
with Houston and would have had two
recruits from the Saulsbury ranks to
day. But there are indications that
Representative Houston was not sorry
for the chance to climb on the Sauls
bury baud wagon, although Senator
Williams'and Representative Schneid
er were not any too willing to claim
seat there. Representative Houston
claims it would not have been any use
for him to hold out further after Cum
mins had surrendered, although an
other vote beside Cummins' was neces
sary to elect Saulsbury.
Meanwhile Willard Saulsbury was at
the Saulsbury homestead In Dover, and
when the election was assured he was
deluged with congratulations. James
B. White, Speaker Holcomb's secre
tary, conveyed the first news to Sauls
bury that he had been elected. When
asked for a statement, the Senator
elect said his sentiments could best
be expressed It* a telegram he had
sent to President-elect Wilson, which
he said was the only statement he
cared to make. The telegram was as
follows:
"I have Just been elected Senator by
the unanimous choice of all the Demo
crallc members. 1 am delighted to be
able to help your administration. All
Democrats here look alike now to each
other and to me. Willard Saulsbury.*'
Mr. Saulsbury had not received a re
ply from the President-elect up to the
time ho left Dover yesterday afternoon
for Wilmington.
Rumor of Patronage Deal,
Former Senator Richard R. Kenney
wa> ^ n a it( mo re when the cyclone
BWpp , (llp fOHr Kpn( mem bers Info the
s au i„hury CO rral. Ho left Dover yes
terday morning. Representative Hous
ton> whPn about a report that
hp an( j thp o( j, Pr (bree Kent members
j 1 mhihhi
James H. Hughes, who possibly wan
the most active of the antl-Saulsbury
leaders, wa» jarred when he heard
that Representative Cummins had
given In and that Representative
Houston had followed him. While
Mr. Hughes had known that Cummins
was wohbllbg, it Is said he told
friends that he was surprised that the
other three fell in fine. When Mr.
Hughes was asked by a reporter If he
cared to comment on the election, he
replied:
"I have a thought hut nothing to
I stand where I always
He
say about it.
stood." When asked to explain what
he meant by that he said he did not
care to discuss the Senatorial eub
Ject.
had conferred with Senator Kenney
0|J 'i' UPa d H y evening, denied that there
had been any such conference
also denied any knowledge of a politi
cal deal that Involved the surrender
of one or two of the four to Sauls
bury.
There was a report about Dover that
kind of a deal Involving the po
|ufa . a) patronage for Kent county un
dPr prescient Wilson's administration
inlo the settlement of the
Senatorial light. According to the re
port, friends of the four holding-out
members may he patronage-dispen
sers for Kent county, or at least Job
seekers from that county must have
a mysterious "O. K." before they can
land a place under the new adminis
tration. But It generally la admitted
that Willard Saulsbury, after he gels
Into the Senate, will be the "big boss"
of the Democratic party and he will
have six years in which to make some
political reckonings.
It Is generally admitted here that the
Senatorial fight has left a bitterness
in the Democratic ranks In Kent conn
ty that will require years and years to
heal. The struggle has been too keen
and full of stinging incidents to he for
gotten easily, and aside from that it
has reopened the old Saulsbury-Wol
cott political feud, with many fac
llonal tangents that somehow have
flown away from the Saulsbury col
tuna.
To Go to Washington.
Within a few days arrangements will
be made for the Organized Militia of
Delaware to participate In President
Wilson's Inaugural parade, and the
members of the Legislature also will
go to Washington in a body to attend
the Inauguration. It was said today
that Senator-elect Saulsbury will en
tertaln the Democratic members at an
elaborate dinner In appreciation
their electing him.
Don't run
chances of
getting
V
jÿ Weak
tfjul Lungs
Get rid of your
cold now. Take
no chances with
your lungs.
*T Dr, Bull'»Cough Syrup for cold* and cmii-h«.
bffcAuœ It alway« helft».
Mr*. E. Bjrer*. 06I Mt. Elliott Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Bend
»
Safe. Sure.
Reliable 35e
woul'1 Uke no other.**
FREE SAMPLE
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
. -eg
mu i
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i
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liM
7
<1
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Dasioif bt May Manton.
'74°7 Girl's Dress,
10 to 14 years.
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.
Nothing makes a nrettler frock for
little girls than marquisette,
This
In an unusually pretty way and Is
The tucks pro
vide just fullness enough to take the
desired folds and altogether the frock
a charming one adapted to mid
winter parties and fascinating occa
sions of the kind,
six gores but the trimming conceals
ail the seams,
with separate sleeves stitched to the
armholes. Those sleeves can ho made
In elbow or three-quarter length.
For the 12 year size, the dress will ■
require B 1-2 yards of material 27,
3-4 yards 36 or 3 1-4 yards 44 in
ches wide with 4 yards of wide lace,
1-4 yards of wide banding and 4 1-4
yards of narrower banding to make
as shown In front view; 1-2 yard of
material 36 inches wide for frills. 10
yards of Insertion and 5 yards of edg
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The May Manton pattern of the
dress 7407 Is cut In sizes for girls
sure to he attractive.
The skirt is cut In
The blouse is made
L—
INDIGESTION
AND
RHEUMATISM
People With Good Digestion Do Not
lime Rheumatism,
The blood is the product of diges
tion. Whatever sort of food is dl
goetod In the stomach Is absorbed
into the blood. If the food is badly
digested this is also absorbed into
the blood.
If the food sours In the
stomach before digestion or during
digestion, the acids are absorbed Into
the blood.
These anid» in the blood produce
a condition known as rheuraatim/
The acids are liable to produce mi
croscopic crystals. These crystals
are deposited in the ligaments and
cartilages, causing rheumatism of
the joints. Sometimes in the bones,
producing periodic pains every time
a storm approaches. Sometimes In
the muscles, producing lumbago, stiff
neck, myalgia, and muscular rheu
matism generally.
Pe-ru-na Corrects Digestion.
The reason that Pe-ru-na relieves
such cases ts easy to understand.
Pe-ru-na correct» digestion. Pe-ru
na corrects digestion partly by hur
rying it. Pe-ru-na docs not furnish
any artificial digestant, it simply as
sists Nature In doing Its own digest
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In this way the product« of diges
tion are more normal. The blood is
not filled with Imperfectly digested
food. No acids accumulate in the
stomach while Pe-ru-na Is being j
taken. Thus rheumatism is pre
vented, *
I removed If possible,
Good Digestion Stops Rheumatism. ;
The first thing to do is to secure
good digestion, then If It Is necessary '
specific medicines for rheumatism I
may be taken. But until the dlges- )
tion 1 8 made perfect it Is of little or
no use to take medicines for rheu
matlsm. To produce good digestion
Pe-ru-na should be taken,
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
Pany, Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
Drug stores. No, 42.
Ask your druggist for free Périma
Almanac for 1913.
It Is a great deal, better to prevent
a disease than to try to cure It. But |
even after rheumatism hae begun the
condttloil that caused it ought to be j
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The only hotel at the
picturesque East end of
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Amber Jack
unequalled
and
St. George Hotel
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Hotel Interests. Stone
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ly refurnished and reno
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lence, comfort, the cui
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$4. $5 per day Guaran
teed.
ST. GEORGE CO. HOTEL.
Under entire new man
agement of
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Every conven
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WHEN TOUR HAIR IS
FADED OB BRITTLE
"A beautiful growth of long,
glossy and fluffy hair can be had by
every woman—hair of a rich, even
color," writes Mrs. M a Martyn In the
Los Angeles Post.
"The only condition to this Is that
shampooing be indulged In at least
once a month. And a word about
what to use; Never, no never, em
ploy soaps or mixtures containing
'free' alkali, because of the disastrous
effects following.
"A dependable and really delight
ful shampoo mixture can be made by
dissolving a tnaspoonful of canthrox
In a cup of hot water. This Is enough
for a thorough cleansing of both scalp
and hair. After a canthrox shampoo
the hair dries evenly and quickly and
regains its former shade, soft fluffl
ness and rich gloss. Nothing is so
effective for removing dandruff and
keeping the scalp healthy a nd pliant"
from 10 to 14 years,
ed to any adderss by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
It will be mail
No,
Name
Address .
Size
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
terns made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
lor 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.
Fourth and Market Sts.
Hair Tonic
Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean
and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks
falling. Does not color.
Ask Yoor Doctor.
m
A?« Oa.
>
Good Drugs at Good Prices
fresh? Are they up to
The first thing to know about drugs is their quality. Arc they good? Are they
standard? Drugs are different from anything else—something just as good won't do.
We have set a high standard and all drugs sold by us have been inspected and must be up to our
"top notch" quality.
Our prices are low, because we buy in quantities for cash from the manufacturers-no middleman's
profits—and our chain of stores reduces the cost of selling«
Oh, It I Only Had
a Camera Now!
FREE
FREE
A 25c Box
MILLER'S GRIP CHECKS
with a purchase of a bottle Tere
bene Expectorant, 25c.
A 25c Cake
Curazema Soap with each pur
chase of box Curazema Ointment.
How many
times have you
expressed a de
sire for a cam
era when you
wanted a view
of the sunset, a
woodland scene
or perhaps a
group of
• friends?
It is so easy
to operate a
camera, and
there's lots of fun in taking pic
tures—especially when the cost is
so small.
Stop in today and let us show
you our Kodaks and Cameras
from a No. 1 Brownie at $1.00, up
to the $25 kir d.
We always carry a complete line
of sundries.
Let us develop and print your
work.
l\
39c
■
Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles
We never recommend patent
medicines, but we sell them at the
very lowest prices.
Others' Our
Price Price
Pompeian Massage
Cream .
Pompeian Massage
Cream .
Pompeian Massage
Cream .
Lyon's Tooth Powder, 25c
La Blache Face Powder 50c
Swansdown Face Powd 15c
Resinol Soap.
No. 4711 Glycerine
Soap.
Palmolive Soap.
Bel Bon Cream.
Hinds' Honey and Al
mond Cream .
Arnica Tooth Soap ... .25c
Sheffield Cream Denti
frice
Calox Tooth Powder.. 25c
Dr. Charles' Face
Powder ...
Cuticura Soap
Woodbury's Cream ,...25c
De Meridor's Cold
Cream .
Satin Skin Cream
Profit saving Certificates
every purchase.
Others' Our
Price Price
..25c 15c
$1
69c
1 ^
Beecham's Pills
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. 50c
Glyco Thymoline
Sal Hepatica ...
Carter's Liver Pills....25c
Mellin's Food ...
Allen's Foot Ease
Hay's Hair Health
Borden's Malted Milk.. $1
Sloan's Liniment.
Badem Salz .
Milk of Magnesia.
Omega Oil.
L : sterine .
Mack's Foot Life.
Palmer's Skin Success
Ointment .
Allcock's Porous Plas
i
55c
75c
35c
$1
75c
29c
50c
25c 15c
13c
15c
39c
33c
50c
12c
25c •.. 16c
16c
25c
67c
$1
75c
16c
25c
34c
MV
9c
15c
18c
25c
16c
25c
35c
50c
16c
25c
35c
50c
34c
50c
17c
16c
25e
Miller's Depilatory Powder
16c
25c
20c
25c
has become a big seller on account
of its efficiency in removing ob
jectionable hairs from the face,
neck or arms. Price 50c.
17c
9c
15c
ter
25c
50c
7c
Orangeine Powders.... 10c
Profit saving Certificates with
every purchase. __
17c
25c
16c
Everybody Claims Their
Olive Oil
Grape Juice
17c
25c
;
'
I
)
15c
25c
to be pure. Olive Oil may be
pure and yet be of an inferior
quality. MILLER'S IMPORTED
OLIVE OIL
is not only absolutely pure, hut is
pressed in the Grasse district in
France, from the first pickings,
perfect olives.
This oil has a pleasant odor and
taste.
Half point bottle, 30c. Pint
bottle, 50c. Quart bottle, 95c.
Absolutely pure. Quart bottle.
Regular price 45c. Special price,
with
When you become irritable, ner
vous and your appetite is poor, use
Miller's Beef, Iron & Wine
50c. Full Pint Bottle.
It's Good—What?
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OUR HALF DOLLAR
CHOCOLATES,
Pound Box.
39c
25c
OUR FAMILY
Herpicide Hair Tonic
CHOCOLATES,
Strictly pure and fresh.
Special at 39c and 79c.
Wc Will Continue Our Brush Sale for Another Week
Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes
Unusual value in hair brushes from best manu
facturers. Many different styles to select from, in
cluding many imported brushes,
these brushes to you for good wear and service. Quite
a number are very stiff bristles and will stand hard
wear. All solid backs and bristles securely fastened.
$1.00 to $1,50 grade;
special, 79c.
For sanitary reasons a tooth brush should not be ,
used too long; in this sale of brushes you can supply
yourself with three or four brushes at the cost of one j
or two, so you can always have a new, clean brush
just when you need it.
We recommend
25c to 35c value, 19c;
3 for 50c.
75c to $1 grade; spe
cial, 57c.
15c and 20c value; 2
for 25c.
PROFIT SHARING CERTIFICATES
with Every Purchase at
1
»
DRUGSTORE
rrm*
Successors to MILLER DRUG COMPANY
404 and 4 OÔ Marhét Street
Wilmington
I
Lancaster
1
Philadelphia
Trenton
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*
FASHIONS AND FADS
Stoles of fur are very large, of
shawl proportions; muffs vary In size.
The brocades showing metal threads
in the weave and of gauzy texture
have the preference.
Drapery should always be first pin
ned, then arranged and changed until
the right line is obtained.
The newest shoes are o'f patent
leather, with brocades! or plain silk
tops which match the costume.
Tiny wings of the valkyrle stylo
are also used, being fastened over the
brow to a band of black velvet.
Trimming should only be used to
bring out the beauty of a fabric, never
to attract attention to itself.
The tailless ermine mantle with col
lar and cuffs of a dark fur is especi
ally popular In the high-priced
models.
Sheerness in the top of the bodice
Is noticed in all the new dresses. This
is particularly true of evening
dresses.
Foulards with plain backgrounds
and a decided design will be used for
street frocks when coats are dis
carded.
Ornaments of feathers of all kinds
of discs, brushes and "fantasies" are
placed where a spot of color is needed.
The newest motoring cap is the J
courier-du-bols, made of whltp felt,
?ram 6 s 'heVce 010 "'"" 1 " 8 br,m
Aigrettes can be placed anywhere,
A small cluster can be adjusted in
the front with a sweeping line toward
Very beautiful are the gowns made
Entirely of gold cloth with a woven
design or tracery on the ground work)that
of the tissue.
the back.
The Russian blouse frock, with the
upper part of velvet, and the skirt
of broadcloth are particularly smart
for young girls.
TWIN SISTERS CELEBRATE.
Mrs. Janies Engle and Mrs. George
Broomell, twin sisters, observed their
birthday anniversary at the home of
Mrs. George D. Broomell, No. 309
South Jackson street, on January 18
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs.
Blockson, Mrs. McCaulIy, Mr. and Mrs
Jackson, Miss Ester Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Supers, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Sky
ler, Mrs. Gabke, Mrs. Woods, Roy
Willard Woods, Gertrude
Woods,
Woods and B. F. Edgell.
isSBr
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EUCHRE AND DAK CE.
The second euchre and dance of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club will
be held In their new clubhouse "this
evening. A prize of five dollars In
gold will be awarded the high scorer.
A)
ff ADELT "Y" MEETING.
A meeting of the Madely "Y" will
be held next Monday evening at the
home of Miss Carrie Hottenfellow,
No. 3*«4 Claymont street.
FREE BOTTLE COUPON
This coupon is good for one
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State