davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
FATHER BERNINGHiM
BIDS FLOCK FAREWELL

After five years Of good work in ST.
Joseph's r. G. Church. on the Brandy
wine, the Rev. William J. Birmingham
made his farewell sermon yesterday.
and the scene was touching. Father
Birmingham has been transferred TO
st. Patriclts Church. in Wilmington.
Father Bermingham's parting with
the congregation was a genuine proof
that he was held in high esteem by n.
The Pensioners presented him with
purse Of S400 and resolutions OF re-
gret we're adopted. During his pastor
ate OF five years he collected $50 GOO
from the Pensioners. Father Ber-
mingham will 90 to st. Patriclrs parish
on Wednesday. and will be succeeded
by Father Scott, OF Queenstown. who
VIII preach next Sunday for the frst
time.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30

Detroit, July 30.-Section one OF tho
Buffalo Bill wild west shows train suf-
fered a severe collision near Milwaukee
Junction shortly before daylight yes
teday, resulting in the smashing Of a
show employees sleeping car contain
ing some 40 sleeping inmates. One OF
the latter is dead and nine others are
in Detroit hospitals suffering from
more or loss serious injuries. The dead
man is Edward Sullivan, aged 81. Of
Bridgeport. Conn. porter Of the canvas
car, who died from internal hemor-
rhage In the hospital Among the in
iured are: Henry Eastman fnicknamed
Nash). aged 26, of Rochester. one Of
processes Of spine broken off, spinal
cord as yet unaffected; A. j. Burkhold-
er. 81, of Bradford. Pa. injured very
seriously internally, Henry Burton. 2S.
West Chester. Pa. slight Joseph Nc
Cam. %, New York, slight; John Gu
sick, 25, of Pittston. Pa, slight
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
FAVA is DISTRESSED
BY SAD INTELLIGENCE

New York. July 30.-Owing to the
lateness Of the hour at which the news
OF the assassination of King Humbert
was received in this city. it was i'm
possible to see either Consul General
Branehi or Vice Consuls Alberti and
Burdese Baron de Fava, the Italian
ambassador, was at Seabright. N. J.
He was much distressed at receiving
the news, but said to press representa-
tives that he could not give out any
statement until he had been officially
notified by his home government
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
DINNER TO MR.. LONG
New Railroad Superintendent Hon
ored by His Many Friends

Friends Of Simon c. Long. assistant
engineer IN charge Of the Maryland di-
vision, honored him with a farewell
dinner on Saturday evening Mr.. Long
has been made superintendent of the
belYedere division Of the same road.
His service as engineer ends to-mor-
row.
superintendent Barnard was the
hrst speaker. and when Mr.. Long had
replied to the kind things said about
MIN, short speeches were delivered bv
the others who We're present-C. Il.
Kingston. Frank Carlisle. c. ". Tavlor
J. w. Lawson, Gamble La Trobe. u W
Reynolds, A. J. Hyland
Evening journal., 1900-07-30

Providence, July 30.-Jimmy Michael.
the bicycle rider, was declared defeat
ed by the referee in his match with
Ben Monroe. of Memphis. at Crescent
Park yesterday afternoon. The trou-
Die grew out of the terms of the contest
Tor the race by which Michael's man
ager, j. G. Kennedy. controlled every
thing. The local track could get Mi
chael here only by agreeing to Mi
chael's requirements for pace. and
when the referee called Monroe off the
track and awarded L,m the race the
big crowd. which haa paid double ad-
mission price to see Michael, was Iu-
rious.
The race was Is miles. motor paced
and Michael used q new motor with
three half horse power. and a fancy
set of water coolers, which were moth
ing more than wind shields. so con-
structed as to evade the rules The
motor did not work well. and at the
end of ten miles It went up. The con-
tract for the race called for Kennedy
to furnish pace for both riders When
Michaeis pace went wrong he tackled
on to the rear wheel OF Monroe whose
pacemakers. being Michael men, slack
cd up. The next few miles were rid
den at a 2.2O gait and the crowd howl
ed with rage. The referee instructed
the motorers TO give Monroe pace, but
they refused, and the farce went on for
a few miles until the referee called
Monroe from the track and awarded
him the race at the end Of the Is miles.
The time for the 10 miles was 31.22.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
WOULD KILL HER CHILD
THEN SHOOT HERSELF

Chicago, July 30.--Mrs M. S. Wood
ward. of Evanston. when she wrote the
last letter received by her husband
from Pekin, was armed with a five
shot revolver. Il was her intention.
according to the letter, IL the band in
the legation building were attacked
to use the first three cartridges on
the assailing Chinese. Then, If the
Boxers We're not repulsed. she had de-
cided to kill her daughter. lone, with
one of the remaining bullets and shoot
herself with the last. so they would
not fall alive into the hands Of the
Boxers. This piece of news was con-
tanned in the letter written by Mrs
Woodward on June II last, after she
and her daughter had made futile
attempt TO escape from Pekin.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30

He gave his name as Angelo Bressi,
describing himself as of Prato, in Tus-
cany He loudly announced himself
an anarchist, and seemed exultant
over the success Of his murderous
shots. He asserted that ere long other
crowned heads would fall in the same
way. declaring that there were hun
dreds OF men ready to sacrifice their
lives for the good of humanity"
The news of the terrible event did
not arrive here until after midnight.
sienor saracco, the premier. immodi-
ately summoned p meeting of the cab
met, and the ministers started early
this morning for Monza.
The prince and princess of Naples
are on board the yacht Ycla, yachting
in the Levant
Evening journal., 1900-07-30

yesterday from the commander of the
Buffalo, at Hong Kong, stating that he
had sailed for Taku The Buffalo Is
taking out much needed relief men for
the naval crews and also lot Of stores
for the approaching campaign.
The war department received a
cablegram from Lieut.. Col. Coolidge,
who assumed command Of the Ninth
infantry after the death Of Col. Lis
cum, giving a report of the part played
by that organization during the fight
ing at Tien Tsin.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
pastnr's IlnromcII scrmnn

In his farewell sermon yesterday the
Rev f. G. Jennings. Of Hanover Pres
byterian Church, thanked the congre-
cation for the many kindnesses shown
him during his pastorate. He leaves
Wilmington to take a charge in Ger
mantown. AT the close of the service
the members Of the church gathered
around the popular young minister and
bade him goodbye.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
Meeting OF the BibIe Union

In the lecture room Of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church this evening the
regular weekly meeting Of the VIII
mington Bible Union will be held
Subject: Jesus and the Children. ="
Matthew xviii 1-14. Owing to the fact
that Mr. Pettingill viii attend the
Moody Bible conference at Northneld
Mass, there viii be no meetings OF the
class during August
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
stoIe nlhle From a Chnrch

Sometime last night thieves broke
into Haven A. NJ. E. Church on Third
street near DUPONT and stole a Bible
which was the property of the church.
The thieves entered by a window and
the theft was discovered by the pastor,
the Rev. J. w. w. Cox. this morning.
The church authorities have no clue to
the thieves.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
SPIES SENT. TO PEKIN
BY THREE POWERS

Washington, July 3O.-There is a
growing expectation at the state de-
partment that news Of the utmost i'm
portance may be forthcoming at any
moment from Pekin. II was even
though that something might be re-
ceivsd yesterday. but this hope was
doomed to disappointment The few
cablegrams that were received refer
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
Philadelphia and Reading Route TO
Atlantic CITY

Solid yestibuled trains; brand new
coaches, seating ninety passengers.
hard coal burning engine and sixty
minute trips between Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, with greatly increased
train service. are features offered BY
the P. G r. new schedule taking effect
to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
All Victims Imnrnrinn

IL was reported to-day that all the
victims in the trolley accident are inn
Mrs. George c. Hatton. who
was the most seriously injured, IS get
tns along well and will recover.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
Water Barrels r,r sae,,

barreis filled with water have baen
piaceo az an the bridges on the line Of
the baiumore and Ohio railroad In
Sd4e ct a nre the water IS to be used
IN extinguishing the flames.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
pictnrn nrnn nmnnn

There has been received az the police
station fine picture Of Pairolman
Robert McGarvey. taken as he was
about to enter the surf in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
Found Gold Glnsses

BY calling at the police station and
proving property, the owner can have a
pair Of gold glasses that We're found in
Eighth Street Park Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30

The last puff Of the "Sporty Boy" s.
cent cigar is as good as the first.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30

e>0So>ooeoeoeoeSeoeS
An endless chain of news in
each issue of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Circulation and adj
vertising patronage increasing
every day. Readers and adver-
tisers satisfied.
>0S0SoSeSeS0S9S@S0S0
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ! ss CpIrNsrY OF GrIs "

 COUNTY OF GILs,
 On this 10th day Of December, A. D 1899, be- fore me w. D. Fisk, notary public in and for the County of Gia Territory of Arizona, per sonally appeared Porter w. Fleming. Chas. S. Fleming and Richardson Fleming, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scrlbed to the foregoing Articles of Incorpo- ration, and aclsnowled to me that they exc cuted the same freely and voluntarily, for the uses and purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, have hercunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my ofice In the said County of Gila, Territory of Ar- zona the day and year in this certificate first above mentioned,
 tSeaD w. D. FISK Notary public In and for the County of Gila My commission expires on the ith day of June lo0r
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11
Volcanic Gruptions

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them; also old, running aud few CT sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns. warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hauds, chilblains. Best pile cure on earth. Drives ont pains and aches. Only 25cts box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by Hitchcock, druggist. 2
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

For anything in the line of wines and liquors eall at G. s. Van Wag- enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF CHA.
 | RJ. Williams County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the orig ral Articles of Incorpora ton filed and recorded in my office on the 2Oth day of December sJ9 at B minutes. II O clock a. m. and duly recorded In Book One of Arti. cles of Incorporation, at page TIC, and that the same is a iul true and correct copy of snch original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 20th day oi December, 1899.
 (SeaD R. ]. WILLIAMS.
 County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

The only correct style for this sea son is that the hat and costume cor respond. Bring sample of dress to Ladies Bazaar and we do the rest.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

c. S. Van Wagenen, agent for Tom Howe 0. P. s. whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

New Hats lthe latest otylesy at the LADIES' BAZAAR.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

The finest batbs in town at Tuwle's barher shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11
STATE OF PENNsYLvANM lee CITY AND l,Ou NrN DE PHII.ADEI.PHIA N''

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ls, CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
 On this l2th day of December A. D. lss9, be. fore me, Ge Jrge E. Walker a notary public in and for the said County of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania personally appeared James A. Fleming, Henry A. Fry, Charles E. Coloney and Ernest l.. Tu>tin. 'kno gn to me to be the same persons whose names aie sub scrihed to the said annexed instrument, who Severally duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same freely and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my onice in the said County of Philtdelphin. State of Penn. sylvania. the day and year in this certificate first mentioned.
 iSeal GEO B. WALKER Notary public in and for the County of Phila-
 delphia.
 My commission expires 9th day Of April 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
COLOR line DRAWN
IN BENBROOK JURY
MACPHERSON Is Excused After a Strong Protest
Was Made.
Ed McCarck Was Also Taken Off Because He Had Become
Prejudiced on Account of the Negro.

leaders Of the eleven men and did most
of the talking. They carried the others
who were not 30 demOnstratfve with
them, and the discussion continued un-
I'll late at night. until nearly - O'Clock
Arrangements had been made by the
sheriff for five rooms at the Harmon
block, and to have occupied these
would have required that one OF the
white jurors use the same bed with the
colored man. There wasn't one OF
them who would do so, and another
room could not be secured at that time
Of night.
Sheriff HOwells decided TO take the
jury to the Kenyon hotel and there one
of the large private dining rooms was
converted into a bedroom and a suite
opening into il was provided for Mac
PhersOn. While the discussion contln-
Ued at the Kenyon. MACPHERSON. who
was sleepy, went off into his suite con
tanning Brussels carpets and elegant
mahogany furniture. where ne dOzed
away as the discussion went on.
When they awOke yesterday morning
the eleven white men refused TO walk
out of the hotel to breakfast IN COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Daily Liberal to Newspapers.
Vote viii Be Taken Today.
PAGE TWO.
G. A. r. Encampmsnt.
Teachers in Session.
PAGE THREE.
Changes in the Army.
Gibbs Good Fortune.
Made Special Order.
Figure on Expenses.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Covets a Waterway.
Richard Mackintosh's Will.
Thomas Weir Returns.
PAGE SlA
Wonderful Cavern In Red Rose
Mine.
Sales of Daly-West.
Depew Catches Galleries.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Apostle Lund is Out.
Edwards Is Caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

! Pherscn, led by Jurors NIcCarrick Jen-
I kins and Francis Z. Shelton and VIII
/ liam Gerard, caused a change of base
I which has saved a mistTI3l. The negro
4 has been put of the Jury and NCCar-
/ rick, who declared that he had become
| prejudiced against the defendant, was
| likewise removed. Every one Of the
| eleven men who objected, were born in
northern state $ and some of them
! among people and at a tine when tne
I sentimental abOlitiOnist fOurished ia
multitude and quantity.
/ The jurors charge this act, which
I they call an insult, upon the attorneys
Z for the defense. Mr.. 1icCaTri-k does 50
Z openly and others are known TO have
: done the same during the heated dis
cUssiOns they held Monday night and
I Tuesday morning.
They not only refused % eat with
the negro or sleep in the same room
with him. but they would not walk 10
the court house yesterday morning with
him. " hen all had reached the court
house by different routes, the eleven
white men refused 10 ride in the ele-
YatOr with the black mgl
Use the most unfortunate man on
earth, this morning, said MACPHERSON,
as he and a deputy Sheriff rode up
alone in the elevator 10 the court
room.
Beginning of Trouble.
The trouble began Monday night just
| as soon as Juror MACPHERSON had been
| sworn. The seeds Of it had been s0wn
earlier in the day, when during the
I afternoon the cOlOrsd ex-pOliceman,
| Paul C. Howell, was being examined,
Jurors felt relieved when he was chal-
/ lenged and removed. When MACPHERSON
[ 2 ha-
| again. As they were leaving the jury
/ box. there was much subdued and in
audible talk among the eleven white
men
/ Are you with me in the kick?" Jur-
or McCarrick was heard to ask and
/ several Of them gave assent by word
or nod.
As they walked on down 20 the Har-
mon block where provision had been
made for them TO sleep. they gathered
Z in knots Of twOs and threes and
/ brushed past Macpherson. None Of
them would walk with him and though
/ he felt something was wrong he didn't
! understand the depth of the other iU-
rOr's agitation. Going up the stairway
| Samuel Allen. jr.. and another came a.
/ Macpherson, who was tagging behind
/ and shook hands with him saying they
wanted to get acquainted with him.
Upstairs the eleven men collected in
| the large room, and Macpherson. real
/ izing what was occurring. went off in
to another room and lay down on a
sofa Sheriff Howells and Depuues
Naylor Parry and McDuff had come
down IN charge Of the jury and they
sat down quietly while the fleece DIS
cUssiOn continued.
I will not serve with him. I'll go 10
jail fer contempt Of court first.' ex-
claimed McCarrick.
It viii go to jail. too, said Juror
Jenkins. The attorneys out TO have
had more respect for our feelings. It's
outrageous"
Other jurors, William Gerard and
| Francis \. shelton were likewise eX-
cited. and their expressions were as
strong. These four became the natural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

raad; Field Cornet F'rus. a Scsndinav-
ian, Major AlbFecht, the famous Ger
man artilleTyman; Major Won DEWITT,
the distinguished German officer, re-
sponsible Tor most of the splendid en-
cheering works of the Beers since the
commencement Of the war.
Sir ftedVers Butler is having a hard
time in Natal II is evident now. af-
tee fortnights lighting, that he was
mis!ed when he wired that there was
only weak rear guard betW cen him
and LadysrGith. Apparently some Of
the hardest fighting of the ar took
place at the end of last week, as an
aTTuistice was agreed upon to allow at
tendance upon the wounded and burial
OF the dead. Both sides must have lost
heavily.
F ~ aHy moment however. news .aav
come ol General Buffers success. Fri
day viii begin The fourth month of the
siege at the garrison which Is seeming
F Is he position where il is unable to
do anything To help General Butler.
Annihilated Party of Beers.
4 Ike Daily Mail has the following
from Ladysmith, dated Saturday. Feb
ruary "a Yesterday the Boer retreat
continued. A party Of about seventy
en- route from the north. drew rein for
I Limit Hill. A battery of fifteen pound
ers- placed not far off, suddenly opened
FIRE and practically annihiIated the
party a Boer ambulance was later on
seen collecting the dead and wounded.
The Beers are trying to form a
bridge or drift across the Kip river.
south OF jmbUluaua. evidently for the
purpose of permitting the paasage of
wagons and artillery in their retirement
from Co-ens1- Our guns are preventngi
this work being carried out"
Inc cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily telegraph, teiegrapEing Monday.
says. There IS talk Of peace in the
aid The English organ of the Afri-
kanderbund proposes the formation Of
a Cancellation committee, the object be
ing of course 10 save Beer indepen-
dence.
While Lord Roberts was holding
CrOnJe at PaardebeTg. il is understood
shat General French Wda moving to-
ward BlCemf0ntein.'
Congratulations From Kaiser.
Tt is understood that the queen and
the Prince of Wales have received a
telegram of generous congratulation
from. Emperor William on the victory
at Paardeberg. King. Humbert and
Queen Aargherita also wired congrat-
ularOnS to the queen.
Spencer Wilkinson reviewing the mil
itary situation in the light of General
Cronje's capitulation, says this morn,
ing. "On moderate estimate one
tenth of the Boer army has been taken
out of action by the capture of Cronje.
Tne battle of Paardeberg is a minia-
tUre Sedan.
Tomorrow. the whole of Lord Rob
erts army, say 5000 men, viii be
ready for a fresh advance. if. indeed
the start be not made today. The OBJ
1ective must be the next BOer army
Oh importance, which is in Natal. The
next move, therefore. with a view Of
drawing the Boer army from Natal,
implies an advance on BlOembontein
or some point on the railway between
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

A mighty warm time among the jul
rors In the Benbrook case was pTecipi-
tated by the presence OF the colOred
juror. J. Gordon Macpherson, yesuer-
day, and a storm RACED among them
Monday night and Tuesday morning,
and Il broke out before Judge HiIes as
soon as court convened yesterday
morning, but it did not shine out
fiereey under the dignity and decOrUm
Of a COuTt.
When late Monday evening at the
night session of the court to select a
twelfth juror. the colOred man, Mac
Pherson- was finally CHOSEN. the trouble
was started. The race war, which
many northerners declare exists only
south Of Mason and Dixon's line, com
menced 20 brew until there was tuy-
MOL and confusion and rebellion among
the eleven white men Ct the jury.
Two Of them, at least. Edward Nc
CaTrick. the mining man. and c. H
jenkins. the harness man. declared
that they would not serve, that they
would 60 to Jail for contempt of court
before they would sit with a negro on
the jury. The fierce resistance 70 Mac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
INNOCENT MAN TO BE HANGED
FOR MURDER IN MONTANA

Of his acquittal that little testimony
was offered In defense, and they were
Mortified when a verdict Of guilty was
returned. The supreme court was an
pealed 10. 10 save the young man. but
they found no reversible errors in the
record and decided that the court could
not pass on the sufiiciency of the evil
dence.
Attorney General Nolan was 50 Ger
tain that the court would decide the
case for hurst. that he refused to ap-
pear IN the case. said that There ,Vse
not a scintilla OF evidence against the
young man and that his arrest and
conviction was one of the most horrible
crimes in the history Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

London, Feb. gS, $3.50 a, m.-Fron
John OGroats TO Lands End there has
been cheering today for the queen and
universal singing of the national an
them. These mutual congratulations
are the Briton's way of celebrating the
most cheerful day of the war.
Already ne is taking stock of the sit
uatiou and measuring the future There
is mo- disposition ID overestimate the
success. The government enterJains
no illusion As announced i'm the house
uf commons. 10000 additional troops
win Immediately 80 out and the effect
i've force viii be kept near 20e.09o
Reports from all parts of the coun-
arg show daE-hg.stins, ben ringing and
-t.t Jub.aIi'u iu celebration of the
victory of Lord Roberts. In The house
OF commons Nr- Baltuur ronsderare ly
and modestiy allowed SIR Wyn5nam Ju
make The announcements and 90 read
1u. dispatches Of Lord ROBERTS. The
references TO the Canadians were most
enthusiastically cheered.
At alb the theatres and music halls
las. evening the widest enthusiasm
was displayed. Everywhere patriotic
pictures. songs ana gllusions were ap-
I.tgU.l sn the echo. When the news
arrived at tae house of lords there was
"a Very small attendance of peers. but
tr. H-.-.a =f Wales entered the cham
Der just a- Lord LauSjoWue was read
ing tu- message from Lord Roberts
=. immediately walked over and sat
N'fa lH-d Salisbury entering into q
long conversation with the premier.