davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
BoER LOSSES

q the friday, March 1.-THE chief
FRAT ss Am department. Mclen.
Irias IA -ma,sances the derai iosses
lsdlsn,,h1 s relief Of Kimberley and
ili;. sels n We're Killed. 81; wounded
'' sickness and other dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
Hernandez Revolution Growing

New York, March ia dispatch to
the Herald from Port Of Spain, Trini-
dad. says:
1t is reported that the Hernandez
revolution In Venezuela is progressing.
Gen Hernandez, II is said, has effected
an important strategic movement by
crossing the orinoco river and COM
polling Gen Landatea with the gov
eminent troops 20 retire. He is now,
according to reports, marching on Ciua-
dad Bolivar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19

majority the motion carried which I'M
seated the thirteen delegates from the
union and expelled them until such
time as they are ready 10 apologize
By their action the leaders In the big
being charged with violating the con-
stltution by holding political Office. The
printers had come prepared TO make the
charge, but were unseated before occa-
sion could be found 10 debate the ques-
tion. Notice was Immediately served
upon the Federation that an appeal will
be taken to the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Chicago Typographical union has
more than 1880 members In good stand
ing, and is regarded as one Of the most
important unions In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
4. 'ZE Z: z MA =!
This most aggravsting and tor
THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION
WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE.

the blood IS in pure healthy condition poisonous elements
External applications Of washes lotions and salyes sometimes
he s the
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
ACADEMY'S MANAGER HERE
Mr.. Moses Announces the Future
Policy of That Playhouse

Montgomery Moses, resident man
ager Of the Academy of Music, arrived
here yesterday afternoon from New
York, and has assumed charge of the
improvements now going on. In out
lining the future policy of the play
house, Mr.. Moses said:
MY first aim and constant endeavor
will be TO see that even a suspicion Of
oiiensiveness is eXterminated from
every production seen ON the stage.
don't believe that the public-that is
the honest intelligent people-want
risque plays, or care to see vulgarity
and cOarseness in any of its forms and
features. Plays Ike 'Zaza' or 'Sapho'
are not lasting; while pure, clean pro-
ductions like The Old Homestead. >
The Little Minister and others of that
class seemingly will go on forever.
81 can give my pledge to the public
that while | am manager there will not
be a production to which a man can
not bring his wife and children without
afterwards being ashamed of having
done so. Being in Dunn & WaldrOn's 8
circuit we will endeavor to command
attractions that could not be secured
In any other way"
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
COMMISSION SUSPENDS CHIEF
Investigation to be Made Regarding Al
Ieged llHbecOming Conduct

Chief of Police John f. DOlan was
without pay by the Police
Commission last night pending an in
vestigation Of the allegations that he
was absent from duty without leave,
and was intoxicated.
A full board was present and the
resolution suspending Chief DOlan was
passed unanimously. There were no
charges preferred against the chief, but
President William NJ. Pyle brought up
the subject by saying that rumors had
reached the commissioners that Chief
Dolan had been absent from his post
from Thursday until Monday without
leave of absense and that in that time
he had been intoxicated.
The chief was then asked to make a
statement, and he said to the commits
sioners that he had been out of town ON
several matters that required his atten-
tiOn.
In an executive session the resolu-
ton was then adopted, suspending the
chief without pay pending an inyesti-
gation of the allegation that he had
/ left his post without leave Of absence
from Thursday until Monday, and an
other allegation thathe had been guilty
of conduct unbecOming an officer b.
being intoxicated
1t is not known how long time viii
be required to investigate the rumOrs
During Chief Dolan's suspension Polic'
/ Captains Black and Kane will transac
the duties of the chiefs Office.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
WILL PAVEsSEVERAL STREETS
Water Department to Lay Mains Before
the Work is Begun

Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment contemplate making inn
provements i'm number Of streets
throughout the city.
At Yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Water Commission a communica-
ton from the Street and Sewer Depart
mont was read. saying that IT intended
TO pave several blocks in the city and
requesting that the Water Department
lay such pipe as is necessary in the
streets mentioned before the paving
was commenced The regulation pro
viding chat no permission will be given
to open a street within five years after
it has been paved TO lay new pipes
also was cited.
Streets to be paved are Harrison
street from Front 70 Fifth Market from
Concord avenue TO Twenty-third street
Shipley from Fifth TO Sixth, Seventh
street from jefferson to Washington
Tatnall street from Tenth TO Eleventh
and Eleventh street from Jefferson t6
Jackson
Eignt-inth water mains Will be lait
I'm these streets. A balance in bank o
S64 .299.32 was reported.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
DETECTIVES AS
WEARY WILLIRN I"
PinkertOn and Regular Meet
in Woods Disguised as /,
TrampS

The following good story is taken
from the Chester Times of yesterday:
Soon after the wreck at Folsom, on
the b. & o. railroad last week, the Pin
kerton Detective Agency was placed on
the case. The scene of the wreck was
examined and it was the opinion of the
chief of the bureau that the work had
been done by tramps.
A day or two after a lazy-lOoking
hummer was seen near Folsom in the
woods not far from the track of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He was
dirty and ragged and looked as If he
had been on the road for months with
out a BATH true knight of the road
While he sat there he was joined by
another hummer as ragged and dirty
looking as himself His beard was
rough and had not seen the racer for
some time.
Hey Jaggles." exclaimed the new
conner; anything to drink about yer?"
Nav" responded the august person
addressed I've got a nickel or two,
Willie" he said, "and l doan mind go
ing over to Leiperville and having one
with YOU"
The pair OF bummers started to walk
towards the hotel and in the course of
an hour turned up at D0ugherty's and
had two beers apiece for Weary SEEM
ed 10 be flush with money. Then Weary
surprised his companion still further
by asking him TO jump a trolley car and
go up to the White Horse for an-
other thirst quencher.
Jaggles acQuiesced and the pair soon
alighted at the famous hOstelrie and
sauntered into the barroom. where thelI
presence excited no small amount OF
comment of which the tramps soon be-
came aware. They taITied 10 take q
drink. for which Weary paid and the
delectable looking couple walked up thC
pike and when next seen were walking
/ towards Darby, but they got on a cal
at Glenolden and rode the remainder o.
the Journey to the town of the histori,
/ ram.
AS Onicer Mccormick had his eye
on the two men they left and soon werl
in cne OF the woods near Darby, wher
they began to discuss the wreck at Fol
som. for Weary had intimated tina
coin was more plentiful since that oc
currence. Jaggles. who had not seel
his flush companion before that day
listened to the tale Of his mate, the
proposed that they go back to the hote
20 get another drink, seeing tina
Weary's pile was not yet exhausted
and to that the other acquiesced.
The pair finally got back to Deiper
Vile. and just after coming out OF tn
hotel Weary saw Jaggles take a roll G
bills from his pocket and with laug
said
See here. old man." he said, "DOn
you think il is about time for us to qui
this - fool business?"
One was a Pinkerton and the othe
was a B. & o. detective and each wa
In the role of a tramp.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
NINE OWNERS CALL ON
SHERIFF FOR DEPUTIES

Rdgewood. N. J.. July 49, The
Thomas Iron company. owners of the
Ridgewood mines. where $50 men
went on strike Monday. called upon
Sheriff Charles A. Baker of Morris
town yesterday for assistance in guard
ing the mines. The company notified
the sheriff that the strikers had threat
ened to draw the fires in the furnaces.
and that If this was done it would
cause a stoppage of the pumps and re-
suit in flooding the mine A reply was
received from Sheriff Baker saying that
he would send a posse. over a thou
sand miners are now on strike. includ-
ing those at the Wharton mines. the
men at the New Jersey mine at Port
Dram and the men of the Empire mine
at Port Hope. The strike is caused by
q 10 per cent reduction in wages.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
AFTER ST. LOUIS RAILWAYS
Quo WarrantO Proceedings Instituted
Against Them by ATTORNEY General

st. Louis. July 1S.-Attorney Gem
eral Crow Yesterday filed in the state
supreme court quo warranto proceed
ings against the St. Louis Transit COM
pany, the United Railways company
and the National Railway company.
asking that their charters be revoked.
ihe petition recites that the United
Railways company has not conformed
with it's charter and that the companies
have violated the state law in capital
izing for more than is allowed under
the state law and for more than the
actual value of their tangible an in
tangible properties.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
LIEUTENANT BUTLER
ON A HOSPITAL SHIP

West Chester, Pa, July 1S.-First
Lieutenant Smedley Darlington Butler,
son Of Congressman Thomas s. Butler,
of this place. who was wounded in the
fighting before Tien-Tsin, has been re-
moved to the United States hospital
ship Solace, off Tal1u. This infOrma-
tion was conveyed to the congressman
this afternoon in telephone message
from the War Department at Washing
ton.
The congressman is in more hope.
ful mood, because of the receipt of this
information, believing that it indicates
that his son is not in a serious condi
tion, although his wounds may be Sc
we're. He believes this to be the case
for the reason that the lieutenant wa
able to stand the long journey from tn
scene of the battle to the vessel.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
TWELVE CLOUDBURST
VICTIMS ARE FOUND

Coleman. Tex. July 1S.-Twelve
bodies Of persons who perished in the
cloudburst here Monday have been re-
covered. Il is believed several camp
ers in the valley below Coleman were
caught in the food and swept away.
The known dead are: NJ. Pate, Mrs
M. Pate. Berdie Pate, Lizzie Pate, J..
n. Check. Mrs. ]. n. Cheek, Annie
Brown, Ivey Brown. J. o. Stacey. Jo-
seph S. Path, John Eiisstine and Sam
uel Belle Along the creeks below the
town hundreds Of people are engaged
in a search for bodies The Medina
and Guadeloupe rivers have overilowed
their banks. Great damage to crops
has resulted.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
FAMILIES IN THE WOODS
Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds
Resemble Small village

There are at present about thirty
families occupying tents on Brandy
wine Summit camp grounds. On next
Tuesday George w. Nandegrilt, super
intendent, will assume active supervi-
sion over the camp.
Among those already on the grounds
are: James E. Saville and family, Rob
ert p. CLOUD and family of Linwood,
Pa. Gus n. Groves and family James
Hanson and family, C. c. Kurtz and
family. j. Daniel KuTtz and family, F..
C. Mammele and family, Dr. j. II. Nor
gan and family. Candy Cox and fam
ily. Wallace Connolly and family Mel
son r. Gray and family Mrs l.. j.
Nowland and family, Joseph NJ. Now
land and family. j. II. Kilmer and fam
ily. /. Elmer Perry and wife, John Rob
inson and wife, William r. McClain
and family. William Griffith and fam
lily. Frank NJ Linton and family. Nor
ris Grubb and family, C.. c. Pepper and
family, r. b. Ridgway and family,
George Reed and family. Mrs. S. A.
Alrich. Miss Mary Crouch, Alfred Viii
ling and family, James w. Shader and
family, James Clayton and family.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
DIED

ARTIS.-On the 18th instant. Mrs Nellie
McCarron Arts, aged % years.
Chester, Pa, on July l6.
1900. Elizabeth l.. Brennan
DENNISON.-On July IS, 1900. John w.
Dennison. in the SD year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday. the 18th instant. Services at
the house at o'clock, without further mo-
tice. lnterment Red Clay Creek Gene
cry Carriages will meet train at p, w.
a. B. depot at Stanton. train leaving
French street station at 1918 a. m.
WALLlCK.-On July II, 1900 James NJ.
Wallick, aged 80 years.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
WANT CANAL FlSIERIES PROTECTED
New Railway VIII Probably NeceSsitatc
appointment Of Fish Warden

With the completion of the Delaware
extension of the Wilmington and New
Castle railway comes the fear that the
fish in the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal will suffer. Local fishermen are
now agitatng the question of having
a fish warden for the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, and also asking the
canal company to prohibit net fishing
in that body of water. IL is claimed
that the canal is the finest fishing
ground in this country. There are
many places where men cannot fish
and this gives the fish an opportunity
t0 spawn. and the fish thus grow to AN
edible size before they are caught
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
-FOUR KILLED BY HEAT
IN new YORK STREETS

New York. July 1S.-There was no
relief for suffering New Workers yes
terday. Many business houses were
compelled to close early in the after
noon and It was almost impossible for
laboring men to work in the streets
after 2 O'Clock in the afternoon In
greater New York there were about
35 cases of heat prostration. Four
persons died from the effects of the
heat and zone person. who had been
overcome and taken to hospital, COM
mittcd suicide. The dead: David
Stein. 81 years old, cigar manufacturer
by shooting: Henry Odorsensly, As
years old: Mary Rene 25 years old;
Amiel Marguadt. 33- years old; Mrs
Mary Mckenzie, SO years old.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. July 17-Flour weak: win
ter superhne S2.40N260, Pennsylvania
roller. clear S3.3ON3.5O; city mills. extra,
S2.65G29O. Rye flour quiet and steady at
red. In elevator 74Si0l5c Corn dull; 10.
. mixed spot. in elevator, 43i2d434c.' no.
yellow, for local trade, 49c. oats quiet
and steady, No. white, clipped, 3lu3li &C., I,
lower grades 29d30lhc. Hay I'm limited
demand: choice timothy, SIG for large
bales. Beef strong, beef hams, S2OqzO.o
Pork easy; family, Sl54l52oi mess. Slzi %
M1350 Lard easy western steamed, 81.
Live poultry quoted at l2isdl3c. for choice
western fowls and 150lSc for spring
chickens, as to quality. Dressed poul-
try Qresh killed.. choice west
crn fowls, lie; old roosters. 64c.; nearby,
chickens. 1s023c. Butter steady; cream
cry, l6la0lsc.; factory, current PACKED,
1id16c: Imitation creamery, 15nllc.; New
York dairy. 15isnlSc.; fancy Pennsylva-
mia prints iobbng at 23N26c.' do. whole e.
sale pc. Cheese firm; large. white VS.
M9iac. large. colored. essn9lac sma VI,
white. 99s09'sc.; small, ooiored, s'gd9i 2.
Egrs firm: New York and Pennsylvania,
1i0iGc for average lots western. llp
13hc Potatoes quiet. Chile, Sdllzie.
Cabbages quiet; Long Island, $lQl.o0 per
Baltimore. July 17.-Flour dull and low
er. western superiine, S240U25O, western
extras. S2.10@3.l5, western family, @4lq
3.75. winter wheat patents, S3.S5df .l5;
spring wheat patent A.250450; spring
wheat straight Sid420. Wheat easier'
spot and the month. f1d lolac.i august,
755s075atc. September. 7lmVhc.; steam
or No. rcd. Iiad1lAc.; southern. by sam
pie, 65Ql6c.; southern. on grade, Nui6c.
Corn steady at "A decline; mixed. spot and
the month. l3sk0432tc.; August. $3.50
437sc.; September f4nfMc.. steamer mix
ed. 42sE042atc.. southern, white and vel
low. 4S1i9c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
30h03lc. No. mixed, 2Sc. Rye dun
and lower: No. nearby. 53c.. No. ?
western. 57c. Hay very quiet. No. I tim
othy. Si6ml6.50. Grain freights active.
rates hrmer; steam to Liverpool, per
bushel. 81. July; Cork for orders, per
quarter IS. Cd. July
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
Summer Groceries al Iynch's

-Four quart bottles root beer ginger
ale, lemon soda and sarsaparilla, 25c
Eifiel Tower lemonade, one bottle
makes 10 pinls. lOc.. for 25c. bottled
beer and porter, soc. doz.; xxx
brown stout, 75c. doz, clarct wine, 81
gal. Lynch's Stores, Fourth and Madi-
son streets, Eighth and King streets
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
LIrc stncIs nInrI.ets.

New York. July i7.-Beeves nominally
weak: cables quote United States cattle
stronger at 12nl3iac. per pound: refriger-
ator beef slow at 9Ad9Ac. Calves slow; ;
veals easier; veals. Ad637k; buttermilks,
s. SOFAS: mixed calves. 1925. Sheep slow;
common grades weak; lambs l0c to 25c.
lower; common TO fair sheep. S3Gi60, no
prime here. lambs. S55Od7: car OF Ken
lucky culls. $3.50 Hogs nominal.
East Liberty, Pa. July H.-Cattle
steady; extra. S5.50d5.70 prime, 50 400
$50: common S35Od4. Hogs steady; prime
pigs best an heavy Workers. $3.50: heavy
hogs. S545n5.50; grassers and common
Workers. S5.40n545: roughs, S3.50N5. sheep
steady; choice wethers A60u465; COM
mon. S150n250; choice lambs. S5.50G6:
common 10 good, S3.5OG5.25; veal calves,
S650G1.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
CoIored Mon to Make Address

addresses before the Afro American
League at a special ratification meeting
tomorrow evening, i'm Bantums Hall,
will be Professor Murray, of Baltimore;
Joseph Gumhy William Vincent and
George Benson.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
GOLDEY COLLEGE

New, free, catalogue now
ready contains new and in
teresting features.
You may get it by calling at
College Office, Eighth and
Market Streets, or writing to
H. S. Goldey, Principal, Will
mington, Del.
Day session begins Monday,
September Sd Night session,
October 1st. Graduates aided
to BEST BUSINESS POSI-
TIONS.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
In the Wrong Town

On returning from an excursion from
National Park yesterday. Willie Black
stone. aged years. of No. 1i2 West
Eighth street, got OF the boat at Ches-
ter mistaking IL for Wilmington. He
was taken i'm charge OF by Chief Berry.
who notified the police Of this city
Later he was brought home by his IA
fher
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
Pilgrims ror the Quebec shrine.

Montreal. July lS.-The annual in
nux of United States pilgrims 20 the
miracle working shrine Of the Ste
Anne.de Beaupre has commenced. on
Monday and Monday night 5000 passed
through Montreal on their way to Que
bee. and many more went through to-
day Archbishop Bruchesi is at Que
bee TO receive them.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
FUNERAL OF YOUNG WIFE
High Mass Was Celebrated in St.
Pauls Church

Mrs. Nellie McCarron Arts, who
died on Sunday at the home of her par
ents, at No. 702 West Second stree,
was buried this morning. High mass
was said in St. Paul's r. c. Church.
The funeral was largely attended by
the friends of the deceased, who was
well and popularity known There
We're many floral offerings. lnterment
was made In the New Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
Rrownson ana Cuban Giants

AT Union street grounds this after
noon the Brownson baseball team will
meet the strong Cuban Giants. A good
game is expected. as Michael j. Kelley.
Of the Brownsone, will .have his best
team in the field
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
RISKED LIFE FOR CHURCH
Brave IlllSton Girl Rushed Through
Flames TO Ring the Bell

Elkton. Md. July 1S.-Miss Mamie
Mcdonald. sister of the Rev Father
Mcdonald, pastor of ST. Mary's r. c.
Church. at GAINESVILLE. risked her life
in a futile effort to save the church
from fire Monday night.
She discovered the fire at 10 p. m.
and though the building was filled with
smoke and flames, she stuffed her
handkerchief in her mouth and dashed
into the church and rang the bell
arousing the neighbOrhCod.
AS she was leaving the church she
fell fainting. She was rescued, but the
church was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
TO Consider New Ordinance

At to-nights meeting OF the Law
Committee of City Council. the pro-
posed ordinance regarding the sale of
fireworks will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
RECEIVES HISTORIC GkyEL
Omcial Emblem Made OF Piece
Knocked From Moro Castle

on behalf of Captain w c. r. ColQu-
houn. T.. S. A.. stationed in Porto Rico.
Harry A. Brown presented to Eureka
Council. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. handsome mahogany
gayel, made OF a piece of wood which
was knocked from a door of Moro Cas-
Tie, San Juan, during the late war. Ad-
dresses were made boy James w. Rob
crison, Samuel A. Mcdaniel. S. j. Beck
aud Harry Sinclair. a smoker and re-
froshmonts marked the occasion. The
committee arranging the smoker was
composed Of Herman Glanding. j. NJ.
Eckman and C.. r. Roland
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
Omcers IlIeci InstalIed

Grand Commander S. j. Beck and his
official staff installed the officers of
Blue Rock Council, No. 33, L. o. r. c.,
on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
MACHINERY for the KIondike

Two carloads Of machinery were
shipped from the Hilles and Jones
shops yesterday. II was consigned to
parties In the Klondike.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
WIN Conduct Church Services

Under the supervision Of the Rev
Thomas p. Ege. Of Philadelphia, the
services Of Christ Church. Delaware
City will be conducted.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
TO Hold Reunion and Baby Show

In Shellpot Park, on August II Co
lumbia Lodge, I. o. o. f.. will hold a
reunion. The feature will be a baby
show IN the evening. A five-dollar
gold piece will be given 10 the prettiost
baby. Entries will be received on the
afternoon Of the reunion. A prize also
viii be awarded the best-lOoking nurse.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18

presbyiery Committees Announced
Standing committees of the Presby-
.erv Of New Castle for the year 1900
have been announced
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
Anniversary OF Usage Tribc

Usage Tribe. No 80. Improved order
Red Men, will celebrate its first anni-
cersary tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
EntcrtaInment for Chnrch Renolil

In Madeley NJ. e. Church this even
ing the eloeutionary pupils of Miss
Mahala n. Wells will give an enter
tainment. The proceeds will be placed
10 the benefit OF Madeley Church.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
EndeaNorers to Mod in Lcme.

On October "a, 25 and % the state
Convention Of the Christian EndeavOr
Society will be held in LeWes.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18

Big All of our finest
S.. so, $3 and $3.50
Cut straw hats now So. 90.
Only a few Of them
On left. All of our $2
:. hats now 81. so.
OtraW 81. so hats now 81,
L. and our 81 hats at
Aid'S' IS cents; split braids,
rough siraws and
Sennetts. Come in before
the sizes are broken and
while we have a good assort-
ment. A few Dunlap straws
left now at e price; 81. 50
Tor the $500 grades, 81. so
Tor the IS grades. Don't
miss getting some of the
new so cent Madras shirts,
woven through and through,
fast colors and new patterns,
all sizes, ID to I7H.
Closed evenings except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18

Five-cent Sporty Boy" cigar, always
mild and sweet.
Evening journal., 1900-07-18
THE STOCK MARKETS
Quotations are corrected by r. r. Robin
son & Co. Bankers and Brokers:
Wilmington. Del. July IS 1900
q o'clock quotations.)
.r,r,r~ essrSfturC

NEW YORK STOCKS.