davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
Turner's
- Beet. Wine and Iron,

oHR oSDeu,ar Beet, Wine and Iron,
soc. bottle for SIC. Just in.
Licbigs Extract OF Beef, csc, for 81
California Asparagus Tips, white and
very tender ......... ........... l0c.
Our Special in Early June Peas,
1Oc. a can, $1.10 doz.
We make Dried Fruits leading spe-
cial and always buy the best obtain
able We have now
Cal Ex. Peaches. ....11c lb., ID. SOC.
Cal. Elk. Large Prunes &c. h., 3 ib. zoe.
This Is fine fruit.
Little Midget Sour Pickles..50c gallon.
Bakers No. 1 Premium Chocolate at
33c. is a bargain.
F. p. TURNER.
Seventh and Market Sts
Phone AZ.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
The PennsyIvnnia steer Company.

IHV I-VHHHNEFHHIH 0NVtI N0IHEHHys
Trenton, April 30.-The Pennsylva-
MIA Steel company, with an authorized
capital Of S5O,O0O,OO0, was incorporated
here yesterday afternoon to mine, man
ufacture and deal in iron, steel, man
ganese and other metals, also coke
gas, luraher and other materials. The
incorporators are EfRngham b. Morris
Edgar c. FELTON, and Luther s. Bent
The postoffice addresses OF the incorpo-
rators is given as Camden, N. j., which
is the registered New Jersey office Of
the company.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
what is the S. of H.?
Roys Cause serious FIRE.

New York. April 3O.-Another disas-
trous forest FIRE was reported from
Long Island last night Some Hamp-
ton Park boys built a bonfire Sunday
afternoon. which set FIRE to surround
ing grass and spread to the woods
north of Southampton About a thou
sand acres are burned. and an immense
quantity of property was destroyed
The people of Southampton and sur
rounding villages turned out in force
and by hard work managed to keeI
the flames from many residences which
were threatened. 1t was finally check
ed when il reached a broad road.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30

treat And the lovers OF pure, clean
and wholesome plays turn out in forca
to greet them. Such, ii IS said. TO be
the experience Of Thomas Jefferson,
who Is the second son OF the beloved
actor, Joseph Jefferson. Thomas has
appeared as a star for the past three
seasons in RIP Van Wrinkle" and will
be seen here on Saturday afternoon
and night at the Grand Opera House
as Rip, the play that has made the
name OF Jefferson a household word
throughout the universe. The engage
ment IS for one day and night only, a
fact that should not be forgotten.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
What is the S. Of H.?
MARRIED

BUTLER R-GRAvER.-On April q. 1901.
by the Rev III. S. Dulany. Thomas d.
Butler and Lena Graver, both of Will
mington.
JOSEPH H-AIcMULLIN.-On March ., 1901,
al the residence Of the brides parents.
by the Rev. y. b. MacMahin, OF Phila-
delphis, Sheppard NJ. Joseph and Mary
l.. McMullen, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
AMONG THE PLAYERS

There is novelty in the comic opera
6nerlug, THE Princess Chic" at the
Opera House this evening, owing to the
first appearance here as a comic opera
star OF Marguerite Sylvia. Kirk Ia
Shelle. seemingly not satisfied with the
success he has attained with the Frank
Daniels Opera Company, sought TO add
a female star to his list. Miss sylvia
impersonatos a dashing young envoy
The scenes OF the opera are laid in the
time OF Charles the Bold, Duke OF
Burgundy, whom a certain historian
called the one great figure OF the Mid
die Ages" The production, embrac-
ing it's equipment for men-at-arms,
cavaliers. mobiles, huntsmen, archers,
swordsmon and ladies, together with
its pretty medieval scenery, provides a
picturesque scene.
Miss Viola Allen, after a successful
run Of nearly six months to standing
room only business at the Theatre Re-
public, New York, comes to the Opera
House tomorrow in her romantic play,
in the Palace of the King. Lorimer
6toddard S dramatizatiOn of +. Marion
Crawfo, dis love story of old Madrid was
the one big hit OF the New York the
atricai season. Wilmington Is one OF
the few cities where Miss Allen is TO
appear before closing the season and
sailing for Europe on her Summer va
cation. Miss Allen promises the same
great mpany OF players that support
ed her during her long run in New
York.
Again this week has Manager Dock
stader displayed his good judgment in
selecting an excellent bin for the week
at his Theatre. There are no long waits
nor dalll numbers. Every performer is
a top notcher," and original. Oscar
Sisson and Esther Wallace, assisted by
Walter Caryl. present the feature OF
the bill. Ii is a bright little comedy
entitled my Wife's Presents" and is
far above the ordinary comedy sketch
in vaudeville The piece was warmly
app srded at both performances Ford
and Dot West. in a comedy talking
sketch. "The Waiter and the Maid:'
jan as Morton. an entertaining monolo-
gisf. and Malle Little and Louis Pritz-
kOv. contributed three pleasing fea.
tules Rrth Royal and Harry MacFay.
den In laughable comedy sketch en-.
titled AT Auction" Lillian Tyce in
an up-to-date singing sketch; Wilbur
Amos, a clever juggler, and Swan ant
Stoke, blackface comedians anC
dancers, all contribute. The last
named act was particularly well re-
ccived
In these days when the name of JET
ferson is mentioned in connection
----Lh lha .Laao -L. -...I.llo a..L.nlr.aL.a 1
Evening journal., 1901-04-30

John w. Vogel & Arthur Dem
ings Big Minstrels will appear
at the Opera House on Thursday after
noon and night and will present one OF
the most novel, interesting and pleas
ing entertainments ever offered the
loving public. The pre-
gram rs overlooking with rapid-iire fun
and genuine surprises, beautiful cos
tunes, pretty music, and dazzling
scenic and electrical effects form an
important part OF the entertainment
The entire mammoth program is
everywhere presented in absolute per-
fection, never curtailed In any detail,
fact that makes this organization
still more successful each successive
season The managements motto has
been Perfection Makes Perpetual
Popularity" The OBrien troupe. the
acknowledged masters OF
acrcbats; "Rosaire," the wire marvel
and Lew Benedict. are with the John
w. Vogel & Arthur Demings Big Min
strels.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
snIs MIN STRIKERS Resume work.

SILK Mill strikers Resume work.
Scranton. Pa, April S0.-About half
Of the 500 girls employed at the Sau-
Quot mill were back at work yester-
day. All the strikers will be back in
the course & a few days. The strike
was 0mcially declared off yesterday.
A big parade was to have been held
to celebrate the event, but not more
than 200 girls came around to partic-
ipate, and the ceremony was cut short.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
standing Of American League
Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES.
Amrrlrnn Lrnnue.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81;
Boston, 5. At Washing
ton, 8; Baltimore. 2. At Cleveland-
Cleveland, 4; Milwaukee. 3. At Chi
cago-Detroit, 3: Chicago. 2.
National League.
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg, IA; St.
Louis, 10. At Philadelphia-Philadel-
phia, IA; New York, 1S. AT Brooklyn
Boston. II; brooklyn, 8. At Chica-
go-Chicago. ,: Cincinnati. 6.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
WiIminRton Nfarketa

To-day's local wholesale quotations. report
"a by SiaytOn q Chandler.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30

In these days when the name OF JET
ferson is mentioned in connection
with the stage. the public anticipates a
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
BURNS TURNED DOWN
WAS REELECTED, But THE AC-
TION WAS RECONSTRUCTED
Kicked on Hostile Board of Di-
rect0rs and the Older Members
Proceeded to Elect Henry A.
Hicks, OF New York.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 16.-After
re-electing Simon Burns, of Pittsburs,
general master workman of the Knights
of Labor this afternoon, the general as
sembly tonight reconsidered the action,
and in Mr.. Burns place elected Henry
A. Hicks, of New York, as the executive
head of the order.
The discussion preceding this action
was heated. The vote for the executive
board showed the election of I. D. Cham
berlain, of Colorado; Isaac H. Sander
son, of Toronto, and T. J. O'Reilly, of
Brool1lyn-all old members, and all OPP
posed to the continuance of Mr.. Burns
as the head of the national organiza-
ton, because of his alleged inclination
to ignore old men and established meth
DDS.
Mr.. Burns objected to the board as
elected, and claimed that an established
precedent gave him the right to name
six delegates to the general assembly,
from which number the assembly alone
could make its board. This created an
uproar, and resulted in the turning
down of Burns.
The executive officers of the national
organization as now elected, are as fol-
lows: General master workman, Henry
A. Hicks, New York city.
General Secretary Treasurer-John W.
Hayes, Washington, D. C.
General Executive Board-I. D. Cham
berlain, Pueblo, Col; l. Fl. Sanderson,
Toronto. Can; e. j. Kelly, Brooklyn,
N Y, in addition to the executive Off
GERS.
The new general master workman has
beer member of the order since its
original organization. He was elected
n CT
at Louisville, and served one year.
The next annual meeting of the general
assembly will be held at Niagara Falls
in November. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
CHOATE AND CARNEGIE
ADDRESS THE LOTUS CLUB IN NEW
YORK CITY
Ambassador DweI1s ON Ang1o-Amer-
lean Friend1iness-Iron
Explains n Much Quoted
Utterance of His.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Ambassador Jo-
seph H. Choate was the guest of the Lo-
tus club tonight at a dinner and recep-
ton given in his honor. About 275 per-
sons were present. The keynote of the
speeches was the friendliness existing be-
tween England and America and the de-
STABILITY of it's continuance. Mr.. Choate
expressed it in saying that whatever diff
ferences came up between the two coun-
tries they will be tremendously, honor
ably and amicabIy adjusted. He said in
closing: 'It passes my comprehension
how any American can go abroad and
not return a warmer lover Of the insti-
tutions of his native land
Andrew Carnegie followed Mr.. Choate
and referred to the way in which he
came to be quoted as saying New York
was zone of the best governed cities n
the world''-a remark that was brought
up in the recent municipal campaign. A
gentleman reproached him for giving so
much money to so foul city as New
York. Mr.. Carnegie rejoined: Look at
your London buying it's water from COM
panies whose shares were originally 81
and now are s21o0. Look how New
York prepares for the future in the mat
ter of parks. 1t takes a head to do that
I don't care what party is in power New
York's progress is not be impeded by
any power.
Thomas B. Reed, Samuel l.. Clemens,
Senator Depew and others followed Mr.
Carnegie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
RUHLIN'S BAD BREAK
SPORTS WHO SAW THE FIGHT ARE
WONDERING YET
JefTries Says He Had Not Started to
Fight When Gus Gave Up the
Battle-Latter Says Jim
Is Terror.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The city
is still talking of the JeffriesR Rubin
fight and the men who paid $4,000 into
the box Office have come to the conc1u-
sion that Rubin was pitifully out
classed. It is regarded as a strange
thing that he was ever induced to enter
the ring with Jeffries
The contest did not demonstrate much,
except that Rubin is not a high-class
man. Jeffries had hardly any oppor-
tunity to show what he could do if
pushed. He appeared in excellent condi-
ton, was quick on his feet, and never
lost his head. He apparently made no
effort to avoid Ruhlin's gentle taps, but
went steadily after his man. Apparent
~ he could have ended the fight in the
first round had he been so Inclined
No one expected such a tame termina-
ton to the fight, and when Billy Madden
acting for Rubin, threw up the sponge
at the end of the fifth round a howl Of
anger shook the rafters of the pavilion
referee Corbett plainly showed his sur
prise, and at first thought that the
sponge had been thrown into the ring
by some practical joker. In an interview
after the fight Corbett said:
L think Madden made a mistake He
should have thought of the crowd that
paid a big admission fee to see the fight.
The crowd that attends such exhibitions
wants to see the defeated man knocked
out The fight might have gone another
round or two, when decisive blow might
have been given
Billy Madden said that he decided to
stop at the end of the fifth round to save
his man from worse punishment. st did
not want Knockout said he.
Rubin got over his grogginess quickly
He was not badly punished and bore nc
serious marks of the fray. There was lit
tie trace Of the heavy body blow in the
fifth round, and he is little the worse
for wear.
Rubin and his immediate followers
spoke in awed tones of Jeffries' power
They agreed that he is terrible fighter
and sought to console themselves for the
defeat by extolling the champions fear
full prowess.
Champion Jeffries, in a signed state
ment, says: 81 had not started to fight
when Madden threw up the sponge. Had
L gone at Rubin, I am sure he would
not have lasted two rounds. Rubin was
scared from the first"
Next month Jeffries will meet Tom
Sharkey under the auspices of the Sar
Francisco Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
SENTENCED BY HANECY
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MEN IN
PRISON FORTY MINUTES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Judge Hanecy to-
day passed sentence or Andrew M. Law
renee, managing editor, and H. S. Can
field, reporter, of w. r. Fearst's Chi
cago American, for contempt of court
and committed them TO forty and thirty
days Imprisonment, respectively, in the
county Jail.
An effort was made by the attorneys
for the defendants to secure a writ of
habeas corpus from Judge Dunno before
the men We're actually lodged in Jail, bul
without success. Both men were taken
into custody by Tailor Whitman, search
ed and locked up
Later, on petition drawn up in behalf
of Lawrence and Garfield, Judge Dunno
issued habeas corpus order command
ing the sheriff to bring them before his
court. The men were confined in Jail
only forty minutes, and when they APP
peared before Judge Dunno they were
released on bonds of $4,000 pending the
hearing of the petition for the writ of
habeas corpus on Monday, Nov. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

rately, and only very recently an ingen-
ious chemist succeeded in combining them
together with other antiseptics into
pleasant effective tablet.
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and it
has met with remarkable success in the
cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and
throat catarrh, and in catarrh of the
stomach.
Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address is
care of Clark House, Troy, n: Y, says:
when I run up against anything that is
good like to tell people of it. L have
been troubled with catarrh more or less
Ter some time. Last winter more than
ever Tried several so-called cures. but
did not get any benefit from them. About
six weeks ago l bought a 50-cent box OF
Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets and am glad
to say that they have done wonders for
me, and / do not hesitate to let all my
friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets are the right thing"
Mr. George J. Casanova, of Hotel Crit
fon, West Ninth street, New York city,
writes: 81 have commenced using Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets and already they
have given me better results than any
catarrh cure have ever tried"
"A leading physician of Pittsburg adj
yises the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
in preference to any other treatment for
catarrh of the head, throat or stomach.
He claims they are far superior to in
halers, salves, lotions or powder, and
are much more convenient and pleasant
TO take, ard are so harmless that little
children take them with benefit, as
they contain no opiate, cocaine or any
poisonous drugs.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets at SO cents for full size package,
and they are probably the safest and
most reliable cure for any form of ca
tarrh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
FOURNIER FAIRLY FLEW
FRENCH AUToMoBILIsT DOES A
MILE IN 1:4-5.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-TIenri Fourier
the French automobilist, established a
new worlds official record for one mile
today, covering the distance in 81 AS sec
onds. The record was made on the
straightaway course over the Coney ISL
and boulevard, between Prospect Park
Brooklyn and the ocean.
A long list of trials had been arranged
for this afternoon under the auspices of
the Long Island Automobile club, but
were only partly run off owing to dark
ness intervening. Thousands of persons
lined the driveway
In the class for heavy gasoline ma
chimes only three made the trial. They
were M. Fourier, Foxhal1 Keene and A.
l.. Bostwick. Keene's time was 81 2-5
seconds, and Bostwick's Sc 2-5 seconds
In the class for electric machines A
l.. Riker established a new record of
1:e3. For steam machines, S. T. Davis
also made new record of Ills. In the
motor cycle class, Robert Atkinson made
a record of 1:35.
Fournier's record of 81 As seconds is
the fastest official time for one time rec
ord Off the rails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY AND NOR
RTs ENGAGED IN A Pref
TY FIGHT
PROPOSED PARK THE CAUSE
winona Statesman Said to Be Rep
resenting the Policy OF the Men
Who Control the numbering
Industry in Minnesota
POWERFUL INTERESTS CLASH
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building, Room 10.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The fight
over the establishment of the Minnesota
national park came before President
Roosevelt today Congressman Tawney
wants it and Judge Morris does not.
Tawney was first at the White house.
He urged the president to make rec
ommendation in his message for the es-
Enlistment of the park. Fifteen minutes
after Tawney went away Judge Morris
arrived and asked the president not to
take any stand for or against the park
until he had sized up his district and
found what it wanted.
The president did not say what he will
do
This is a renewal of the old fight be-
fore congress last winter. The PROPOSE
ton to establish a park was laid before
the committee on Indian affairs, but Nor
ris and Eddy were opposed to it and
prevented any action, even the appoint
ment of commission to investigate con-
d1t1ons in the proposed park territory,
In the absence of agreement in the dele
cation nothing was done except the APP
pointment Of the subcommittee of the
committee on Indian affairs of the SEN
ate, which was in Minnesota last sum-
ner. Senator Quarles, of Wisconsin, was
head of the committee, and he will soon
be in Washington to lay his information
before the president.
Commissioner Jones was with Senator
Quarles when he was in Minnesota, and
when he returned he said in an inter
view that he found nobody In favor Of
the park. Later it was announced at the
interior department that the big lumber
men wanted the park created so that a
great body of timber could be preserved
for them for future purchase. Lumber
men like Republican National Commit
teeman Tom Shevlin are hot for the park,
because they now have control Of enough
standing pine to last them some years
with the present demand. If the Nelson
law is amended, as now seems likely,
millions of feet y timber will be put on
the market, and prices will be forced
down to tn Financial loss Of Shevlin and
his business rivals.
The fact that the land which it is pro-
posed to turn into a park will cost
$1000,000 doesn't disturb the lumbermen,
who think the government should spend
portion of the surplus now in the treas
ury in saving the timber for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
VAN SAINT WILL ACT
GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA GIVES
OUT A SIGNIFICANT IN
TERVIEW
DOESN'T LIKE THE BIG DEAL
Says if Present Law Is Inadequate
He Will Call Special Session
to Prevent the Alleged
Consolidation.
Special to The Globe.

Spccial 10 Inc O1ODcs
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Gov. S. r.
Van SAINT came down from st. Paul this
evening to spend Sunday at home here.
When asked regarding the Incorporation
of the Northern Securities company in
New Jersey, he gave out the following in
terview:
''The great railroad deal in New York,
having for it's object the uniting of two
great competing and parallel lines, the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern, is a
matter of great public interest. There is
widespread opposition to it in our state.
I do not know if it can be prevented. but
it is my intention to ask the attorney
general upon his return to bring suit in
the name Of the state to prevent, if pos
sible, the consolidation of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Railway
companies
eff under existing laws the proposed
consolidation cannot be prevented, I feel
that 1 would be justified in calling an
extra session of the legislature to take
the necessary steps to successfully resist
it if it could be accomplished by this
means
Believing it to be my plain duty, 1
shall leave no stone unturned to prevent
the contemplated consolidation owing to
the great interest of our state and peo-
pie, 1t should and will be fight to a
finiSh.'' IT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
FOUGHT FOR A PRISONER
OFFICERS OF THREE STATES
CLASH, AND ILLINOIS WINS OUT.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-oficers rep
resenting three states, Ohio, Michigan
and Massachusetts, c1ashed at the union
depot this morning and engaged in a
brisk struggle for the possession of a
woman prisoner who has attained con-
siderable fame The woman in the case
is an alleged piclspocket, Anna Evans
alias Tessie Hamilton, alias Miss
Graham. She has figured conspicuously
in the courts of Wisconsin, Massachu-
sets and Michigan, and the little drama
was today transferred to the Ohio
courts
Detective Sergeant Brooks, Of the De-
troit police department, and Detective
Alfred N. Douglass, of the Boston police
department, had Miss Evans in custody
and was taking her to Boston to answer
to charge. They came in here over the
Lake Shore, expecting to connect with
a through east-bound train, but were
met at the depot by Deputy Sheriff Hurl-
but, armed with a warrant issued by the
probate court, for Miss Evans arrest.
Detective Hurlbut after fight secured
control Of the woman Legal proceedings
will be started at once by the Boston
authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
SENSATIONS IN DULUTH
WINNIPEG MAN BRINGS SUIT FOR
FALSE ARREST
Chief of Police and PatroIman In
dicted for Malfeasance in Office
and False Swearing Before
Grand Jury.
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16-The third
sensation in the local police department
this week occurred today, when John
Stakenrider, of Winnipeg, began an ac-
ton against Detective Charles Mork for
$3.50 for false arrest, and the stealing of
s. at the time of arrest. Stakenrider
was arrested on Nov. IA, on the author
ity of a telegram from Grand Forks. He
was found at a hotel by the detective,
and answered the description of the man
wanted. As soon as the officer ques-
tened him. however, he made a break
for liberty, which convinced the detective
he was the man wanted After a hard
struggle he was taken, but later was
released as the wrong man.
The other incident was the Indictment
of Chief Crandall by the grand jury for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
TRAINMEN and fOBOES
DESPERATE FIGHT ON TRAIN MAY
END IN MURDER TRIAL.

SPOONER, Wis, Nov 16.-Conductor
H. C. Schultze and his entire train crew
were attacked at Superior Junction, on
the Chicago-St. Paul road, last night,
by gang of desperadoes. Schultze re-
ceived several deep knife wounds and is
in very critical condition. Brakeman
Ferguson was also cut in the side and
arm, and is suffering from loss of blood
The other members of the crew, five in
number were all more or less injured.
A gang of tramps held UP the freight
train near the station and demanded
that they be allowed to ride. The con-
ductor ordered them off the train and in